Bendigo Weekly Issue 844

Page 1

BendigoWeekly www.bendigoweekly.com.au

issue 844 Friday, dECEMBEr 13, 2013

Amelia’s wish AMELIA McCrohan has just one wish for Christmas, a life-saving drug. Six-year-old Amelia has cystic fibrosis, a lifeshortening condition. Kalydeco is the drug in question. It targets

the underlining causes of cystic fibrosis, but at $300,000 a year, her family will be hard pushed to fund the medication to improve Amelia’s quality of life. – Story Page 9 – Editorial Page 15

SPECIAL MOMENT: Amelia hopes Santa can help with her request. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

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Stress on the rise – Page 3

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Creek blockage raises a row – Page 5

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2 • NEWS

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, December 13, 2013

BendigoWeekly www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Contact us 172 McIvor Highway, Bendigo Postal PO Box 324, Bendigo, 3552 Web www.bendigoweekly.com.au Phone 5440 2500 Fax 5441 4416 Editorial 5440 2544 Sales 5440 2566 Classifieds 1300 558 385 Email classifieds@bendigoweekly.com.au General Manager Peter Kennedy peter.kennedy@bendigoweekly.com.au Editor Anthony Radford anthony.radford@bendigoweekly.com.au Editor (Features) Steve Kendall steve.kendall@bendigoweekly.com.au

FRESH AIR: Adele Collins, Georgie Showell and Jodi Lewis promote the sidewalk sale. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN.

The Local Phonebook Phone 1300 850 342 Fax 1300 732 141 Web www.thelocalphonebook.com.au

Sidewalk open for sale

Index 14 30 32 32

33 Classifieds 33 Who’s new? 42 Sport

Letters Down to Business Talking Shop Discover Bendigo

HARGREAVES Mall will be filled with racks, tables and displays brimming with Christmas specials tomorrow from 10am to 3pm. Mall traders have come together to celebrate the festive season with a massive sidewalk

Weekend forecast FRI SAT

Mostly sunny. Min 10º Max 26º

SUN Sunny. Min 9º Max 27º

BENDIGONIANS are once again coming out in force to celebrate Christmas. Locals have popped into

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DAILY LOCAL NEWS UPDATES AT www.bendigoweekly.com.au 270 0419 3543717 4 Office: 544 6049 Fax: 5443 lls Road 29 McDowa East Bendigo

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“Time is ticking away to cross those remaining gifts off your list, so why not visit the sidewalk sale and find the perfect presents for friends and family and support local CBD businesses,” Ms Cresswell said. “Country music singer Kim

Ritchie will entertain shoppers from 11am to 2pm with a mix of Christmas carols and country classics. “Children will be able to explore the FunLoong play space and have their face painted for free from 11.30am to 1.30pm.”

Christmas lights add colour to Bendigo

Sunny. Min 12º Max 25º

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sale, featuring clothing, shoes, pampering goods and electronics at reduced prices. The City of Greater Bendigo’s Karen Cresswell encouraged residents to make the most of this opportunity to finish their Christmas shopping.

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their local hardware store and started buying up lights, powerboards and all things festive that glow.

BENDIGO/FLORA HILL 118 Lily Street 10 Theodore Street 3 Rae Street 185 Lloyd Street 93 Brougham Street 65 Ellis Street

16 York Street 47 Lethebys Road 8 Elm Street 9 Reef Street 30 Watson Avenue 37 Watson Aveue 9 Whitfield Court

CALIFORNIA GULLY 6 Manooka Court 23 Firth Street 30 Westwood Drive 26 Pearce Street 5 Julian Way 349 Eaglehawk Road

EPSOM 18 Crossley Avenue 11 Greenfield Drive 37 Botanical Drive 36 Botanical Drive 97 Ironstone Road 98 Ironstone Road 14 Arrawalli Avenue 28 Burrowes Street

EAGLEHAWK 40 Orlando Street Gallway Drive 76 Simpsons Road

GOLDEN SQUARE 15 Pallett Street

ATTEND AN

ADVISORY EVENT BENDIGO | MELBOURNE | ALBURY-WODONGA | SHEPPARTON | MILDURA

12 Vain Street 16 Elm Street 4 Young Street 24 Akoonah Drive 50 Chum Street 2 Jorben Place HUNTLY 39 Stephenson Street JUNORTOUN 131 Trotting Terrace KANGAROO FLAT 7 Windsor Court 14 St George Park Drive 9 Goodenia Avenue 224 Mackenzie St West 219 Mackenzie St West 306 Mackenzie St West

Here is a list of locals who have got in so far to light up, spreading their Christmas cheer to all. 151 Olympic Parade Magellan Crescent Pattison Drive O’Dea Crescent Dava Court LONG GULLY 3 Sheefold Way 5 Excell Street Britain Street Peter Street 15 Duncan Street MAIDEN GULLY 36 Glenelg Drive Dawson Drive Highland Way 5 Lower Beckhams Rd Lupson Court 36 Carolyn Way

Send in your address to news@bendigoweekly.com.au to be added to the list, or find us via facebook.

NORTH BENDIGO 5 Edwin Street 208 Holdsworth Road 110a Holdsworth Road 3 Thunder Street 23 Thunder Street 57 Thunder Street 27 Bakewell Street 4 Smith Street 17/19 Norfolk Street QUARRY HILL 207 Carpenter Street 21 Malcolm Street 5 Emma Place SPRING GULLY 3 Kunzea Court STRATHDALE 106 Harley Street

Clee Crescent 31 Wildwood Drive 236 Lloyd Street 21 Regency Place STRATHFIELDSAYE 2 Hanover Place York Close Lemon Gum Drive WHITE HILLS 2 Hedley Court 3a Grace Street 32 Topaz Ave 9 Knight Street List thanks to Bendigo Christmas Lights Facebook page.

YOUR DECISIVE MOMENT When you receive your ATAR, you might have some questions about what to do next year. Come along to a Change of Preference advisory event and our staff and students will be on hand to guide you through your options.

Choose La Trobe. Make a difference.

Change of Preference Advisory Day

Wednesday 18 December 11 am–2 pm Edwards Road, Flora Hill, Bendigo

REGISTER NOW

T 1300 305 229 latrobe.edu.au/choices

Friday, December 13, 2013 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 3

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Bushmaster sold to Jamaica

Youngsters increasingly presenting with mental issues

Stress on the rise By CHRISTINE McGINN

AN Eaglehawk doctor is baffled by a shift in mental health problems suffered by young people. Many are experiencing increased mental distress rather than mental illness conditions. Eaglehawk general practitioner Tali Barrett said there has been a significant shift in presentations especially in women aged 12 to 25. “There is reasonable distress being shown… I don’t think it is a mental illness,” she said. Mental distress implies social and environmental factors which mould and develop a mental state, rather than a neurological process triggering a mental illness. Dr Barrett said mental distress and mental illnesses require

different medical health responses to tackle the issues. “In mental health there is mental illness and a significant amount of mental distress out there which we are seeing more of in young people,” she said. “This is a separate issue and a

“Young people are presenting with distress more and whether that is social media, family breakup, drug and alcohol issues, I don’t think anyone knows exactly why there is more mental distress being shown in young people.”

It’s almost a cultural way of showing distress these days, to self-harm complex area.” Greater Bendigo has almost double the number of mental health clients than the state average, echoing the lack of private and public services. Dr Barrett said there were several contributing social factors impacting on the mental health of local youth.

Alarmingly, self harm is becoming more prevalent among youth as a measure to express signs of angst and distress. “It’s almost a cultural way of showing distress these days, to self-harm, in some way. I am not saying they are trying to kill themselves but I am saying ‘cutting’ is cultural,” Dr Barrett said.

“Suicides in the main are dropping but mental distress is increasing.” The Medicare Local Loddon Mallee Murray October report found a significant lack of services in rural areas to manage high prevalence disorders such as depression and anxiety. Dr Barrett said young people are sharing their experiences through social media and other platforms that voice their mental distress. “It didn’t happen 15 years ago, just nobody did it,” she said. Dr Barrett is calling for better mental health treatment and management regionally. If you, or someone you know is experiencing a personal crisis or thinking of suicide, contact Lifeline 24 hours a day on 13 11 14.

ALL CHANGE: Madison Sanftl, Maddy Andrew, Chloe Cameron, Alice Gow, Sarah Welsford and Sarah Seery. . Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Students step up for orientation day CLOSE to 1000 teenagers gained an insight into senior college life during an Orientation Day for new students enrolled at Bendigo Senior Secondary College. The day signalled the start of the college’s Step Up program to give new and returning students a great start to the school year. Events and activities included a welcome assembly, students’ first

meeting with their Advisor, a scavenger hunt to familiarise students with the college facilities and surrounds and a barbecue lunch in Rosalind Park. For the remaining five days of the program, students will move into timetabled classes where they will trial their 2014 subjects. About 800 students will return to the college next year to complete

Year 12 and the Step Up program gives them an opportunity to begin their preparation and coursework. The college’s enrolment for 2014 is 1763 students. “Our Step Up program provides both students and parents with a great introduction to our college and how we operate as well as outlining rights, responsibilities and expectations,” program coordi-

nator Simon Wood said. “At our Orientation Day, new students will have the opportunity to build their familiarity with our college and its surroundings. Principal Dale Pearce said the annual program was a critical element in supporting students. “It’s a great opportunity for us to begin the process of building strong relationships,” he said.

BENDIGO’S manufacturing sector will receive another boost. As revealed by the Weekly last month, Thales has sold 12 Bushmaster vehicles to the Jamaica Defence Force. The vehicles are all troop carrier variants equipped with Thales’s SOTAS M2 communication system. The vehicles will be delivered starting in 2015 with a five year support package included in the deal. The $15 million deal is believed to create about three months’ work for the company’s North Bendigo factory, which makes the allterrain vehicles. Thales Australia chief executive officer Chris Jenkins said the Jamaica Defence Force had a “long standing interest in Bushmaster”. “The Bushmasters are ideally suited for both internal security and humanitarian operations. The inclusion of the support package demonstrates the customer’s trust in us to deliver and maintain an effective capability over several years,” he said. “The confidence shown in Bushmaster’s ability to protect troops and save lives reflects very well on the skills of Australian industry, and the important role that Thales and the 120 companies in the Bushmaster supply chain play in providing a unique Australian capability in protected vehicles.” Member for Bendigo Lisa Chesters said the contract announcement highlighted the ability of local manufacturers to compete on the world stage. “This is reward for the great job done by the men and women who work there,” she said. “This new export contract reinforces Thales’ position as top of the field in defence manufacturing. “Thales is an important part of the Bendigo economy.” Liberal Party patron Senator for Bendigo Michael Ronaldson praised the Bushmaster and the Bendigo people who make them. “This is terrific news for Thales and we should all be proud of its life-saving piece of equipment,” he said. “The Federal Government is keen to ensure Thales takes its products to the world, as it should.” The Thales Bushmaster is a highly mobile, ballistics, mine and improvised explosive device blast resistant Protected Mobility Vehicle. Bushmaster has an established family of modular armoured vehicles offering high levels of protected mobility for combat, combat support and combat service support troops across a diverse range of mission profiles including troop movement, command and control, engineer support and ambulance variants. With more than 800 Bushmaster variants delivered to the Australian Defence Force and the Netherlands, Bushmaster is operationally combat-proven, highly capable and affordable, offering greatly enhanced protection, mobility, mission performance, reliability, mission flexibility and operational sustainability.

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January

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, December 13, 2013

Bendigo Health’s snapshot of 2013

ADVERTISEMENT

February

March

April

We welcomed 30 new doctors in training after record applications

Youth Prevention and Recovery Care (YPARC) service official opening

Bendigo’s Josh and Chantel White launch the Angel Bed Fundraiser

Exemplar Health announced as preferred bidder for the new hospital

May

June

July

August

Goodbye to the tunnel that links Anne Caudle Centre to the hospital

Bendigo Health’s 2013-2018 Strategic Plan is unveiled

Dry July raised almost $90,000 for Oncology and Palliative Care

Bang on a Beanie for Acquired Brain Injury Awareness Week

September

October

November

December

The annual Emergency Department conference

The annual Mental Health Week football match at the Tom Flood

Almost 3000 people hit the streets for the 2013 Bendigo Bank Fun Run

Our volunteers and auxiliary members celebrate another successful year

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Have a safe and merry Christmas and happy new year

Friday, December 13, 2013 – Bendigo Weekly

Drain row runs on

By CHRISTINE McGINN

RESIDENTS at Rosedale Residential Village are putting up a stink, and are urging council to fix a forgotten drain. The corridor alongside the Kangaroo Flat village is blocked, filled with sludge and rubbish, woven between stalks of Cumbungi grass. The Cumbingi has been thriving in the shallow cement drain for nine years, only cut twice, including once in the past fortnight. Residents have organised a petition to force the City of Greater Bendigo to lay a drain to fix the sludge-ridden blockage alongside their homes. Rosedale resident Robert A Clarksom said he recently contacted council to unblock the drain to fix the stench. “We should not have to put up with this,” he said. “The Cumbungi is eroding the edges of properties. Some of the fences [left hand side of the drain] are barely hanging in. It is causing health concerns. I keep sneezing and it gives me watery eyes, and hayfever.” Rosedale manager John Lang said he was concerned for the 75

residents living in the estate and the 25 homes directly affected. “Some of the homes are being undermined. It’s just going to continue if nothing is done,” he said. “Council engineers have been coming across the past 12 months but we have no idea what they are going to do. “This system is not working properly... There is a likelihood of flooding. It’s a matter of taking preventative action now and getting work done.” Resident Kevin McNaughton presented a petition to council in 2009 to fill in and pipe the area, placing a recreational area above the drain. “The Cumbungi has floated right down the path of Rosedale Village and it has changed the course of the water,” he said. “The end result is all of it can’t get into the Bendigo creek. It’s filthy, we don’t know where it comes from. It was meant to be a drain but now I think it’s a creek. All the rubbish from Lansell Square must get in it too but it couldn’t get past because the Cumbungi was 12 foot high and 14 foot wide (3.6 metres and 4.2m). “Council need to do some major works in that back part [Bendigo Creek] too.”

STANDING FIRM: Rod Fyffe remains keen for intensive housing to go ahead. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN. More photos at www.bendigophotos.com

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UP THE CREEK: Resident Robert A Clarksom, Rosedale manager John Lang and resident Kevin McNaughton. Greater Bendigo councillor Elise Chapman said council needed to resolve the nine year saga. “The problem is the water can’t run up the hill without a pump...

The drains are lower than the Bendigo Creek,” she said. “No one in Bendigo would think this is acceptable. This is a council issue and it needs to be fixed.

Mixed approach to new housing MORE than a decade ago, Greater Bendigo councillor Rod Fyffe began a push for more medium density mixed use developments. Cr Fyffe supported development along Station Street, opposite the Bendigo Railway Station. Greeted with backlash, the plans were put on the back burner unable to get off the ground. “The feedback wasn’t very positive about these sorts of things,” Cr Fyffe said. But the Bendigo Integrated Transport and Land Use Strategy (ITLUS) has put it back on the agenda. “These parcels of land are ideal for medium density mixed use development. In place of that we have unsightly, unpaid ground-level parking,” the ITLUS stated. “While we acknowledge there is a demand for parking in close proximity to the station, the poor visual welcome

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“We need to look at putting this in the Capital Works Budget and put it in the pipeline.” Cr Chapman will present the petition at next week’s council meeting.

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for people arriving in Greater Bendigo and the wasted use of this vital space is a concern.” Standing firmly by his comments, Cr Fyffe said there was increasing room for this type of development in Bendigo. “Given the close proximity to the facilities and transport we need to look at and have a discussion about the area,” he said. “It needs to be looked at seriously for intensive housing. “But we need to get the development right... otherwise there will be ramifications for the years to come.” Acutely aware of council protocol and the need for community consultation Cr Fyffe said the strategy had a “road to run”. “It needs to be in the mix. It is a substantial idea of transport and residential together,” he said. “We’ve had to think and redevelop. The community has

to look at it and say ‘yes’ to this type of forward thinking.” Council took a positive move on Tuesday night, hosting a priorities forum on Tuesday night to discuss the process for setting their agenda. Mayor Barry Lyons said the forum was about “getting the balance right” between community needs and affordability. “And providing what’s needed to assure the long term success of the whole municipality is an immense challenge,” he said. Ever the optimist, Cr Fyffe said starting the discussion is half the job. “Council has done a lot of ground work [through the ITLUS] and I have been elated by the participation. It is extraordinarily healthy for our community,” he said. “The reality is, it is out there, it is being talked about and certainly council is heading in the right direction.”

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, December 13, 2013

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Friday, December 13, 2013 – Bendigo Weekly

Police unite to quell late-night revellers

BENDIGO police will target licensed venues and popular night spots this weekend to clamp down on drunken and disorderly behaviour. Revellers are warned police will form a united Australasian front as part of Operation Unite tonight and tomorrow night. Police say they will saturate “high-risk locations” for public order offences, to combat alcohol misuse, violence and antisocial behaviour. Operation Unite commander acting assistant commissioner Rick Nugent said the annual operation was held during a time when alcohol consumption traditionally increased. “In the warmer months, we typically see more people heading out and about to licensed venues to consume alcohol and we also know a lot of people will be celebrating at Christmas parties,” he said. “It is the intention of some people to drink purely to get drunk. People drink too much

NEWS • 7

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READY FOR ANYTHING: Constable Vic Ingrams and Leading Senior Constable Brendan Keegan. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

and don’t take responsibility for their actions. This can lead to reckless behaviour that puts the safety of themselves and those around them at risk. “When it comes to deciding on whether or not to have another drink this weekend, I urge you to stop and think about the possible consequences.” Acting assistant commissioner Nugent said the operation was part of a broader approach by police to combat anti-social behaviour. “We all have a role to play in changing the unacceptable behaviour that is a result of a culture where drinking to excess is accepted and encouraged,” he said. “By all means go out and have a good time, but drink in moderation. We want our cities and regional centres to be safe environments for everyone to enjoy at any time of the day and night.” Operation Unite will run from 6pm to 6am tonight and tomorrow.

Health hit as region downs alcohol at alarming levels

Bendigo in top five of drinkers By CHRISTINE McGINN

BENDIGO is home to some of regional Victoria’s heaviest drinkers with serious effects on our health. Greater Bendigo ranked in the top five for alcohol-ambulance attendances last year. Locals raising their glasses and knocking back the bubbles during the festive season are urged to remember it’s not all merry. Experts warn Christmas mixed with chronic alcoholism is a serious issue for those struggling with long-term substance abuse. Turning Point Eastern Health Head of Clinical Services Dr Matthew Frei said chronic alcohol abuse was a significant issue.

This is a drug that causes harm. People need to be informed “Chronic alcohol is commonly seen in males and females in their 40s and 50s. This is put down to the age where health effects of heavy drinking take a toll,” he said. “A lot of people who work in the field are increasingly concerned as it remains a really toxic drug.” About 2600 ambulances attended alcohol only related incidents in regional Victoria across 2011 to 2012. Yet, regional Victoria witnessed a higher than state average of attendances to outdoor spaces at 63 per cent compared to 53 per cent. The Turning Point report, re-

leased earlier this year, recorded alcohol and other substance abuse in regional Victoria for the first time. Prior to this report, there was no concrete data for regional communities to understand the impact and depth of the problem. Despite a previous lack of data, Dr Frei said the number of alcohol presentations remained constant. “The numbers aren’t changing a lot, they are certainly not reducing,” he said. “Alcohol is always going to be available especially in regional centres. It is not surprising to see significant numbers of drug and alcohol in lower socio-economic status populations. “In parts of rural and regional Victoria, there is an increase in drug use, usually alcohol.” Bendigo Health drug and alcohol care coordinator Daniel Eltringham said the majority of presentations were alcohol related. “The majority of our business

particularly deals with people with long-term alcohol issues. It is a big issue,” he said. Dr Frei said most people do not realise how much harm alcohol can cause especially when it is sustained. “Daily drinkers who can work but suffer long term effects such as liver harm and mental health issues,” he said. “Alcohol outstrips all drugs contributed.” Paramedic Richard Marchingo said their were 12 “regulars” on their books suffering with chronic alcohol abuse. “A lot of people get hooked on it and can’t get off,” he said. “They are high functioning people. They want to change but they can’t.” As locals prepare to celebrate Christmas with a few pints, Dr Frei warns that alcoholism shouldn’t be part of our “culture”. “Alcohol is apparently promoted in Australia as part of the culture, a right of passage [it seems] is drinking and getting drunk,” he said. Mr Eltringham said there was a myriad of alcohol treatment services in Bendigo to cater to the community’s needs. “The demand often outweighs what they [the public service] can provide, there are a lot of waiting lists,” he said. “Yet, you can’t force treatment on people.“ Dr Frei said there needs to be more health promotion to combat the issue. “To reduce the long term risks of chronic harm, it is recommended two standard drinks per day. When you have above two standard drinks, you stop any benefits from drinking, ” he said. “When the risks start creeping in, the cost to harm in the community is strong, and people become dysfunctional. “This is a drug that causes harm. People need to be informed.”

Call Crimestoppers if you can help TWO cars collided on the corner of Havlin and Napier streets into the White Hills Takeaway store on Sunday night. Police were kept busy on Tuesday with multiple incidents, including one where a bus driver was stung by a bee and collided with parked cars after allegedly losing his vision. The incident occured about 3pm in the Bendigo Railway Station carpark. A 27 year old person was allegedly approached by a male with a knife who took their mobile phone in Eaglehawk. There were two separate deaths on the region’s roads this week.

An Arnold man was killed at Wilsons Hill near Marong on Tuesday after crossing the Wimmera Highway about 4am. A Newstead man, aged 56, died on Wednesday evening after his vehicle veered off the Pyrenees Highway about 5.40pm. Police divers combed the Rotary Gateway Park Lake on Thursday in search of an item that may help identity a man who exposed himself to five children last Saturday. Despite an unsuccessful search, police are still investigating the incident. Anyone with information should contact Crime Stoppers

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, December 13, 2013

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Drug cost a health hurdle for Amelia

By CHRISTINE McGINN

AMELIA McCrohan has just one Christmas wish - a potentially life-saving drug. Born with a recessive genetic condition, Amelia, aged six, has cystic fibrosis, a life-shortening disease. Amelia is topping her Christmas list with Kalydeco, a drug that targets the underlyng causes of cystic fibrosis. The $300,000 a year drug is not on the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme., and the federal government has deferred a decision on whether to subsidise the drug’s hefty annual cost. Access to Kalydeco would lengthen Amelia’s life expectancy, and that of other sufferers’, from 37 years to 57 years. There is no cure for cystic fibrosis but the drug offers a glimmer of hope to improve sufferers’ quality of life. Amelia takes 10 medicines and swallows up to 33 tablets a day to control her symptoms. “I don’t like the medicines,” she said. Amelia’s mother Glenyce said placing Kalydeco

WISHING: Amelia meets Santa. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN on the PBS would be a dream come true. “Kalydeco will change her quality of life, it will stop it [cystic fibrosis] where it is. We want her to have a normal life,” the mother of three said. “Having Kalydeco on the PBS would take the pressure off the whole family. There is so much that can change from one drug. “Kalydeco is a break-

NEWS • 9

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through medication. We are on the verge on change.” Amelia’s dad Tim McCrohan said Kalydeco would revolutionise the lives of cystic fibrosis sufferers and their families. “Kalydeco is the first drug ever released that actually deals with the underlying causes of cystic fibrosis. It opens up the salt passages, so she becomes a

normal kid,” he said. “I look at her and think there is the opportunity to stop this damage and we’re restricted from doing that.’’ He said his daughter’s prognosis remains unknown. ‘‘She is relatively healthy at the moment but that doesn’t mean she’ll be healthy at 10. She fails to thrive.” Mr McCrohan said the family’s Christmas wish was not just for their daughter but for hundreds of Australian families affected by the condition. “We are fighting for Kalydeco but what we are really fighting for is reform that Australians can actually have an opportunity [to fix this]... The question needs to be ‘where do I get this drug?’ rather than ‘how do I fund $300,000?’,” he said. Cystic Fibrosis Australia has called on the federal government to ensure that affordable access to Kalydeco becomes a reality sooner than later, and has also criticised the drug’s manufacturer Vertex for charging so much for the medicine.

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Parents’ childcare hopes dashed PARENTS at BRIT Beginners Childcare Centre have been forced to end their push to develop the centre into a co-operative. Bendigo TAFE dismissed the parent working group’s plea to rent the centre at a reduced cost until December 31, 2014. The TAFE’s chief executive officer Peter Coyne and board president Marg O’Rourke met with three parents last Friday to discuss the situation. Parents were silenced when Bendigo TAFE refused to assist them in their plight to develop the centre into a viable co-operative. “The primary request was that the childcare fa-

cility was provided to the group at a very low rent for the first nine months to assist in the establishment of the co-op,” Bendigo Beginners Cooperative spokesperson

were not prepared to consider anything other than a lease at commercial rates.” Yet Mr Coyne dismissed extending the closure date from March

There is certainly no opportunity for them to take over the management Carla Jeffrey wrote on Facebook. “No additional expenditure or extension of the closure date was requested. “As Bendigo TAFE owns the building this was a request which would not have cost them any money. Bendigo TAFE

31, 2014 as the centre was not “viable”. “There is certainly no opportunity for them to take over the management of BRIT Beginners. ‘‘That sort of commercial arrangement is just not possible,” he told ABC Central Victoria last week.

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Parents had changed their original request to push back the closure date to December 31, 2014, swapping for a peppercorn lease. Ms Jeffrey said TAFE had rejected the plea on the second basis a $200,000 investment would be required to keep the centre compliant beyond March 31. Parents have been encouraged to keep their children at the centre until March 31 but must still search for alternative options. “After a hectic, and hellish week... and little cooperation from Bendigo TAFE, we actually could have got this to fly,” Ms Jeffrey wrote.

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, December 13, 2013

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FUNDRAISERS: Keith Sutherland, John Palmer and Neil Macdonald. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Gym a fit place for a lunch PALMER’S Gym owner John Palmer is one of several local business identities to be praised for their support of last month’s Blokes Biggest Ever Lunch. Mr Palmer provided his Mundy Street premises to the event, which was attended by more than 400 men. The gym will benefit from a donation from this year’s event towards two new programs for children with different needs. Sparka Dream is for students with identified talent

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IGA Strathdale who donated considerable food and drinks to make the event successful,” Mr Sutherland said. Mr Sutherland said he has already had several suggestions for next year’s event. “With so much goodwill having come from this year’s event I’m sure we will be able to get the important message out about prostate checks and raising much needed funds for the Prostate Cancer Foundation of Australia.”

Dead birds add to lake uproar By CHRISTINE McGINN

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potential in a sport. Both programs will be at a no cost basis for students nominated by their individual schools. Mr Palmer said he was grateful to the Blokes Biggest Ever Lunch for its support and donation. Event organiser Keith Sutherland also thanked the various other businesses for their support. “Three other businesses need special mention and they are Woodhouse Restaurant, Bendigo Hire and

TOM Thumb Lake’s bird infestation has turned deadly. Three dead birds were found on Tuesday by council officers, but councillor Peter Cox said this was just the beginning. About 30 people attended meeting at the Peter Kreinz Leisure Centre on Tuesday night to discuss the flock. “The meeting reinforced the issues; the high number of birds, denuding, loss of vegetation and the smell,” Cr Cox said. “Council needs to nip it in the bud and undertake urgent measures at this point of time rather than wait for the hot summer months when the smells and deterioration of the island become a real problem.” Council commissioned wildlife management consultant and Silver Gill expert, Ian Temby to

write a management report about the site. Cr Cox said he believed the report would be presented to council at next week’s meeting. “If it is passed, coun-

The lake was beautiful before the birds came... cil will have to apply for a permit from the Department of Environment and Primary Industries to implement the report,” he said. “Nothing can be done in the short term because it’s breeding season and they are a protected species. “But the report suggests mild scaring of the

birds, perhaps a net over the island and to look at connecting the island to the walking path around the island.” Residents remain concerned about the protected flock of Ibis and Silver Gulls which are a stark reminder of the five year old Lake Neangar debacle. Local resident Claire Stemmer said the birds were wrecking the once pristine lake. “The lake was beautiful before the birds came... but the birds are ruining it,” she said. Cr Cox agreed the birds were destroying the area. “The ecosystem can’t support that island which is virtually covered in bird shit,” he said. Cr Cox is pushing for council to discuss the report. “It is great to have the report done. We need to keep people informed and not let people think it’s being ignored,” he said.

Friday, December 13, 2013 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 11

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Villawood moves in

INVITED guests, many bearing gifts for the Salvation Army’s Christmas Toy Drive helped Villawood celebrate the official opening of their new premises at 47 Queen Street last Friday. Up to 40 associates from the finance, construction and local government sectors enjoyed drinks and nibbles to commemorate Villawood’s move and transformation into an award winning property developer. “Our new office is three times the size, of our former offices in View Street that we had called home for the last five years,� Villawood’s Jenny Turner said. Villawood has been helping create livable residential communities for more than 25 years after originating in Bendigo 25 years ago . Today Villawood has offices and developments across three states including Bendigo’s City Edge and Imagine Estates and has recently received two Victorian

CATALOGU E OUT NOW!

NEW HOME: Villawood’s Jenny Turner and invitee Luchie Hall. Photo: CASS FULLER awards for outstanding developments – being the 2013 Urban Development Institute of Australia’s Victorian Award for Excellence – Master Planned Development and

the Melbourne Water Recognition Award for their impressive Marriott Waters community in south-east Melbourne. - Nick Atyeo

Marong Road

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/,= 5,''(// (;(5&,6( 3+<6,2/2*,67 Tired of constant pain?

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Christmas trees aplenty from the Y MEMBERS of the Y Army of volunteers are readying themselves for the regular drives to collect hundreds of fresh-cut Christmas trees, to supply the ever-growing demand of Bendigo families at Christmas. For 40 years the Y Service Club of Bendigo has held its annual Charity Christmas tree sale, raising thou-

sands of dollars for an abundance of worthy causes. Three generations of Bendigonians have now supported this annual fundraising drive, buying beautiful real Christmas trees each December from the Ys Men, at the famous Tom Tweed YMCA Stadium in Mundy Street.

This year’s Y Charity Christmas tree sale will be held at the Stadium daily until December 22 on weekdays from noon to 6pm, and weekends, 9am to 6pm. Deliveries of fresh trees happen every few days, with the Ys Men aiming to sell many hundreds to meet their annual fundraising target.

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12 • NEWS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, December 13, 2013

Memories of Mandela DAVID Ensor moved to Bendigo in 1999 and lived here with his wife, Marina and sons Nicholas and Cameron after growing up in South Africa. He is director sectoral partnerships at Deakin University. Here he tells the story of his meetings with Nelson Mandela.

Eppalock Ward Small Township & District Engagement Meeting Residents are invited to attend the Eppalock Ward Small Township & District Engagement meeting being held in Strathfieldsaye. 7pm Monday December 16 Strathfieldsaye Sports Club 41 Club Court, Strathfieldsaye This meeting is an opportunity to share information on local activities and raise issues with Council representatives. All welcome. CRAIG NIEMANN CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

VR1789763

For all community engagement activities go to www.bendigo.vic.gov.au Telephone: 5434 6000 Follow us on

25,000 FAMILIES ARE HOMELESS EVERY NIGHT IN AUSTRALIA. WE NEED YOUR DONATION NOW.

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hawk Secondary College Eagle TH NNIVERSARY 50 A

Nelson Mandela was often spoken of while I was growing up in Durban the 60s and 70s. He was feared by some of my young school mates as a “terrorist” and treated suspiciously by some traditionalists in the largely Zulu region. He was of another tribal grouping, Xhosa, and revered for his principle by those trying to galvanise opposition to the apartheid regime. He was a political leader, among many others, who placed political principle before the comforts of compromise always being encouraged by the ruling regime. As president of the Student Representative Council at the University of Natal (now KwaZulu-Natal) in 1984, I nominated Nelson Mandela for the position of chancellor of the university. We did this to highlight the inequities of apartheid, remind the university community of his plight and because we believed in him and what he stood for. This was treated with absolute disdain by the then university administration which had its eye on Alan Paton, author of Cry the Beloved Country as the preferred candidate. They refused to accept the nomination because “Mr Mandela had not signed the nomination form”. Through an academic friend, we hastily arranged a written acceptance from Nelson Mandela, received as a handwritten note on the back of post card. The university administration accepted this and begrudgingly listed the long-time political prisoner on the voting ballot with occupation as “prisoner”. Alan Paton withdrew from the contest out of respect for Mandela and a retired judge of the High Court was subsequently elected. I first met Mandela in 1995 when I was chief executive officer of a national adult basic education. South Africa had very high levels of adult illiteracy. I was nominated for the annual national President’s Education Award and was invited with my wife, Marina to his home in Pretoria.

VALE: Nelson Mandela.

We were asked not to take photographs of him because of his eyes had been damaged by many years of work in limestone quarries on Robben Island, the camera flashes hurt his eyes. When I went up to accept the award from him, he immediately struck me as a warm human being, he meaningfully and warmly engaged. But I remember even then his hands being frail and cold.

His speech was firm, gentle and very focused on putting people at ease His speech was firm, gentle and very focused on putting people at ease through self-deprecating anecdotes. After he was elected President in 1994, I was appointed to a position to help support the parliamentary transition in South Africa. The political leaders had fought for and believed in democracy and wanted a strong parliamentary system. Many world leaders came through Cape Town at this time and I noticed the care and warmth with which they treated him, such as the gentle support-

If you attended the College over the 50 years you are all invited to join the celebrations (in conjunction with the Eaglehawk Dahlia and Arts Festival) on the 14th and 15th March, 2014

1964-2014

What’s On... Friday 14th March

Art Show 7.30pm to 9.00pm. Wes Vine Performing Arts Centre, ESC. $10 per head, cheese and wine.

Saturday 15th March

Gala Dinner doors open at 6.30pm for 7.00pm start until 11.00pm. Bendigo Exhibition Centre, Bendigo Showgrounds – $55 (inc. GST) per head, fully catered two course dinner, BYO Drinks – 2.30pm Roll Call.

ive arm Bill Clinton gave him as Mandela faltered and nearly tripped down the stairs to a media conference outside his Cape Town office. But he was always warm and gentle – he always greeted one in the corridors of Parliament during the day to day bustle, regardless of who he was with and he always engaged warmly with staff. There was a well-known in-

Saturday 15th March

History Displays 10.30am to 4.00pm Grieve Community Building Free Entry – Come and see Eaglehawk Secondary through 50 years of history. 2.30pm Roll Call.

Ticket Sales: Friday Night – At door on the night or through school office 9.00am to 3.30pm Saturday Night – Information through Facebook - Eaglehawk Secondary College 50 year reunion. Ticket sales through Eaglehawk Secondary College Office - (03) 5446 8099

ner circle story of a visit to Cape Town by the Crown Prince of a Gulf State. He wanted to check out the event arrangements and suddenly became very concerned about who was going to let the tough and principled leader of the ANC women’s caucus, Speaker of the National Assembly (and my employer), Dr Frene Ginwala, know that she would need to “eat with the ladies”. He certainly wasn’t game. Fidel Castro was one of the world leaders that came through and I went to the Parliamentary Chamber to listen to his speech.

I noticed that Mandela wasn’t there and I chose to leave as the speech began to ramble and meander as Fidel gathered a second wind. On leaving the building I noticed the long barricaded red carpet reserved for VIPs and joked with a work colleague that it was now my time to walk up one of these – so we did. When we were halfway down the carpet three cars pulled up and Mandela leapt out to start his trek from the other end of the carpet… laughing loudly and shaking his finger in a grandfatherly manner as he pretended to admonish us (and as we retreated under the barrier). I have always felt sad for him and his family in terms of his significant absence from family lifethe loss to them and himself. He was a generous leader, principled, honourable and honest, with no sign of the bitterness and vindictiveness one could associate with such a long incarceration. He seemed less interested in power and material accumulation. It could also be said that the 27 year incarceration and personal loss probably helped him transcend these things to become the leader able to help a troubled nation try and navigate a positive future from a difficult past.

WELCOME AVRIL & JACKIE Avril & Jackie have arrived, and working their magic at COCO HAIR LOUNGE… Untill the grand opening of the next best thing happening in Bendigo in the new year. Come in and have the ultimate Wella experience and ask our qualified staff about the Nioxin programme exclusive to Wella and COCO Hair Lounge. Closed Christmas Day and Boxing Day After hours appointments are available upon request, bookings essential.

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Friday, December 13, 2013 – Bendigo Weekly

news • 13

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

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14 • news

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, December 13, 2013 Contributions are not guaranteed to be included and may be edited for reasons of style or content. They will not be eligible for consideration if they contain defamatory material, or information of a personal nature which is not in the public domain.

v i e w p o i n t opinion letters

email: letters@bendigoweekly.com.au PO Box 324, Bendigo 3552

Climate catastrophe luvvies in a tizz AppArently my letter, political point, Bendigo Weekly, november 29, has the climate catastrophe luvvies in a real tizz. In a failed attempt at rebuttal, Greens party campaigner Michelle Goldsmith (peter Wiseman talking through his hat) continues the Greens implacable rejection of the truth by claiming the recent nSW bushfires represent the “earliest start to the fire season on record” – they do not. the history of fire in nSW is replete with fires in early October, including a massive fire detected on October 7, 1926, ten days earlier than this year’s fires. the “unparalleled conditions” she laments are not related to climate change, but the difficulties firefighters face as a result of the poorlyplanned urbanisation of steep-sided and heavily treed ridgelines. Homes perched a few metres below crests with trees overhanging their eaves are in great danger and no amount of tax on carbon dioxide will save them. Incredibly there are more than 30,000 homes in the Blue Mountains within 100 metres of dense bushland, much of which is choked by undergrowth because of the Greens’ opposition to preventative burns. Ms Hopper (Missed political point) is correct that “the tragedy of so many deaths at sea is also the fault of the Greens”. It was the Greens in collusion with labor which dismantled the Howard Government’s border protection policies – as the president of Indonesia said, they “put the sugar back on the table” and lured more than a thousand people to their deaths. local labor stalwart, Ivan Kitt (Mr Wiseman’s amusing comments), fresh from overseeing the second biggest swing against the Alp in Victoria, seems wilfully incapable of understanding the difference between labor’s torrent of 43 illegal boats in november 2012 and the four which were intercepted in november 2013 under the Coalition’s watch. no one claims the boats have stopped yet, but the number of illegal boat arrivals has been reduced by more than 80 per cent – a very good start. Mr price’s attempt at rebuttal (too serious to ignore) is as muddled as his understanding of climate change, though his reference to human population increases is more rational than the Greens’ demand that pensioners’ electricity bills be taxed, all but making a lighted room com-

pletely unaffordable. But I will remind Mr price that “seven decades” ago, during a “ferocious” heatwave, a series of bushfires swept across Victoria from west of portland to east of Wodonga burning as much as a third of the state in a few days. Seventy people were killed as nearly every timber town in Victoria’s high country was destroyed along with the forests around them. Was that CO2 in action too? Peter Wiseman, Mandurang

Parking State issue I AM writing in response to Kevin Slater’s letter to the editor, Bendigo Weekly, December 6, regarding the provision of parking bays for the planned hotel at the new Bendigo Hospital. the State Government, not Council, is the decision maker on all planning matters relating to the hospital, including the provision of new car parking and when it is to be supplied. the City of Greater Bendigo was asked to offer an opinion on the amount of car parks that should be provided and expressed concern about the number of spaces that would not be available when the hotel opened. Prue Mansfield, Director Planning and Development, City of Greater Bendigo

Drive carefully AS Christmas approaches, it is important that we as a community ensure it is a time of celebration not devastation by driving responsibly on our roads. We know that alcohol will be a factor in many people’s festivities, just as we know that a quarter of all road fatalities involve drivers or riders who are above the legal alcohol limit. I urge you all to consider this fact before getting behind the wheel, or leave the driving to a designated driver if you know your night will involve alcohol. the tAC has developed Designated Driver Vouchers to help people make the right decision. If you want to help a loved one get home safely from their work break-up or Christmas barbecue or new year’s celebration, gift them a voucher and pledge your services as a designated driver. It could be the best Christmas present you’ll ever give them. you can download the vouchers at www.tac.vic.gov.au or share them with friends from the tAC’s Facebook page. I wish you all a happy and safe

To buy a signed copy of any Glanville cartoon please phone 5440 2500

this bendigo life Shop local By LISA CHESTERS MP

We are so lucky in central Victoria that we have many amazing and innovative local shops and producers. Buying your Christmas presents from local traders, and buying locally made products, will help boost our region’s economy. By spending your Christmas dollar in our community, you will be supporting our small Christmas – let’s all drive safely into 2014. Janet Dore, CEO, Transport Accident Commission

Keep watch this summer I AM writing from royal life Saving to specifically ask your readers to be vigilant around water and to make sure we all “keep watch” as the hotter weather kicks in. latest available figures show 31 young lives of children aged 0-4 were lost last year in pools, dams and bath tubs across the nation. this is clearly alarming. Sixty-

businesses and keeping people in jobs. I’ve made a start on my Christmas shopping. Bendigo pottery has some wonderful kitchenware and decorative pieces. I bought a vase from there for my mum (don’t tell her though). Bob’s Boutique in Williamson Street is also one of my go-to shops for special and different gifts. I picked up a beautiful handmade bag for my sister. I’m a volunteer at the Benone per cent of children under five drowned in swimming pools. In half of the cases children got into the pool because it was unfenced or because there was a faulty or propped open gate. Drowning is one of the leading causes of death in children 0–4 years of age. In the last 11 financial years 359 children under the age of five drowned in Australia. lack of adult supervision is the number one issue in child drowning. royal life Saving wants to see people having a good time in all aquatic environments during summer.

digo Farmers’ Market, and the final market for the year is being held on Saturday. you can guarantee that anything you pick up from there will be fresh, delicious and locally produced. Bendigo Wholefoods is another place where you can pick up the freshest ingredients for your Christmas lunch. now is a good time for us to rally round and help local traders, shops and businesses, so eat, drink and shop local this Christmas. What we don’t need are more tragedies. It is not a matter of just shutting a gate. ensure your pool fence is fully compliant. Make sure your gate shuts itself. Many drowning incidents happen when adults are distracted attending to other children, watching tV, carrying out chores or mistakenly thinking someone else is doing the supervising. We can all do more. We must. Our central message is keep watch. Justin Scarr, CEO, The Royal Life Saving Society Australia

Brilliant isn’t just about your ATAR The Monash Guarantee gives you the opportunity to succeed The Monash Guarantee helps level the ATAR playing field. It gives you the opportunity to succeed at Monash by providing guaranteed access to a wide range of courses – even if your ATAR is below the clearly in. For more information, attend the: Change of Preference Expo, Wednesday 18 December, 3-7pm, Building H, ground floor, Caulfield campus. Register to attend at monash.edu/cop

Local schools eligible for the Monash Guarantee: ■ ■ ■ ■

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Charlton College Donald High School St Arnaud Secondary College Wedderburn College

CRICOS provider: Monash University 00008C

Sometimes ATAR alone does not reflect your full potential.

Friday, December 13, 2013 – Bendigo Weekly

editorial

Drugs the key

pk with Peter Kennedy

Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme, and therefore the taxpayer, would benefit from reduced drug prices. It’s time we rattled the sabres to bring the drug companies into line and make the difference to those who are sick, rather than making the shareholders of the drug companies even richer. The Federal Government has a bit on its plate at the moment, but with effort, people power could motivate the pollies to pull the prices into line. The Grattan Institute suggests the government could save at least $1 billion. Now that sounds healthy.

•••

The time is looming when parties are held and drinkers drink, and people perhaps take on a little too much of the Christmas spirit. There is nothing new in this, but once again Victoria Police will be out in force the curb the worst of it. While it’s easy to say it’s just revenue raising, the police have a job to do and drivers who speed are in the wrong. There is no real argument. We as drivers know the rules, if we speed we are breaking them. The same goes for drinking and driving. It’s just not on to condemn

the police for trying to save lives. Operation Unite is up and running this weekend which aims to stem drinking and disorderly behaviour in public. It’s a sad fact of life, but when some people drink they want to fight, and the rough end of that falls on the police and paramedics to tidy up the mess. And what a mess it is. Drinking to excess is creating a massive problem, and people who drink purely to get drunk while on a night out are the main problem. Drinking in moderation would not be frowned upon by many, but when it turns nasty and others suffer it’s time to take a long, hard look at fixing it. Bendigo now ranks in the top five regions where excess alcohol consumption is a problem. It’s not a very good chart to feature in, let alone hover near the top. Chronic alcoholism is an illness. It’s a major problem for the drinker, his or her family, and those around them. It impacts on many. But there is help at hand, and those with a problem need to seek it out. If not for their own sake, then for the sake of others.

Time for a new look FOR a city of 105,000 where growth is occurring as quickly as it is anywhere in inland Australia, Bendigo needs some inner city renewal. The Bendigo Bank and Bendigo Marketplace developments of recent years have been wonderful, but in years to come, it would be good to see more buildings extend upwards and more buildings in the heart of our city be rejuvenated. For many years now, I have adopted a practice of occasionally just sitting in the Hargreaves Mall and looking at the buildings that make up our CBD. Not much, and not enough, has changed in that time. The roofline of those shops that overlook the Hargreaves Mall has not changed at all over the past decade or so, and that’s not a good thing. If our city is to continue to

grow as strongly as it has over the past 20 years, we will need more shops, and more new shops, in the centre of town. Proposed extensions to Lansell Square and the Kennington Village development currently under way are both welcome additions to our economy, but growth in the

satellite development at Marong, Maiden Gully, Strathfieldsaye and Axedale. But it’s more difficult to access the centre of Bendigo now than it ever was. There are major bottlenecks and impediments on almost every approach to the CBD, as transport infrastruc-

We are a city blessed with additional options for further satellite development heart of a city is also vital because it’s the place more of us frequent over any other, and a healthy city needs to continue to nurture a healthy heart. As a regional centre where about 12 per cent of trips to the city are made by bus, Bendigo will always have a high dependence on cars. We are a city blessed with additional options for further

ture has failed to keep pace with growth and people’s preferred modes of travel. And finally, I have always believed the much-maligned Walk Bendigo concept had some merit, but only after we find somewhere for people to park their cars in close proximity to the CBD. twitter@peterkennedy23 pk@bendigoweekly.com.au

ew N

CHRISTMAS SIDEWALK SALE HARGREAVES MALL SATURDAY DECEMBER 14, 2013 Hargreaves Mall will be filled with racks, tables and displays brimming with Christmas specials. 11am – 2pm 11:30am – 1:30pm

Entertainment by top country artist, Kim Ritchie Free Face Painting

Make a day of it, finish your Christmas shopping in Bendigo’s vibrant CBD, stop for lunch and listen to Christmas carols and country music. Don’t miss the Christmas Sidewalk Sale December 14 from 10am to 3pm and for more information please call 5434 6000.

VR1795169

GIVE BLOOD IN BENDIGO 1 in 3 Australians will need blood yet only 1 in 30 donates. Bendigo Blood Donor Centre 6-8 High Street

Call 13 95 96 or visit donateblood.com.au

VISIT OUR DISPLAY IN STRATHFIELDSAYE Sullivans Rd

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Somerville Rd

OUR front page picture and story paints a sorry picture of life in Australia. A young girl with her whole life ahead of her is at the mercy of drugs, or the lack of them. The sad fact is, a recent report by the Grattan Institute compared wholesale drug prices in Australia with those in New Zealand, Canada and the UK showed Australians pay at least 14 times more for prescription drugs. Fixing Amelia’s illness overseas would still be costly, dividing the $300,000 bill by 14 still adds up to $22,000. That’s a mighty difference, and one that could cost countless numbers of lives and reduce the burden on patients and their families. The Pharmaceutical Benefits Pricing Authority has the handle on the structure, but a recent report on the ABC, quoting Stephen Duckett from the Grattan Institute, said the authority had representatives from Medicines Australia and the Generic Medicine Industry Association as part of the group. “The drug companies sit on both sides of the table when the prices have come to be set,” he said. Not only does this affect patients such as Amelia, but the whole

NEWS • 15

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

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16 • LIFE

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BENDIGO

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

To stand or not to stand... Steve ponders the pros and cons of running for election

H

AVE you seen all of the messing about in parliament? Both Federal and State governments have been having a rare old time. The Speaker in the Victorian Parliament gave them all 10 days off following a bit of a row. There’s a reason it’s called parliamentary privilege. Where else would you get time off for questionable behaviour? I have had a wander through State and Federal parliaments this year, and I have to admit I quite like the feel of the buildings. Canberra is a classy and polished 25-year-old, and the grand dame in Melbourne is a real beauty. Polished oak and leather and the atmosphere of impressive importance. When my days tinkering at the Weekly come to an end, perhaps I will sort myself out a job traipsing the corridors of power in Spring Street. I could try to be a political reporter, unlikely, but I could rub shoulders with Frances Bell from the ABC, bonus. I could be a tour guide,

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, December 13, 2013

show schoolkids who sits where and maybe even let them sit in the leather benches and pretend. I could even sit there myself and pretend. Best of all though I could stand for election. I reckon that would suit me. The hours look pretty good, the perks are amazing and when you misbehave you get sent on leave for a couple of weeks. You get weeks and weeks off for Christmas, you get to do overseas study tours and the expenses are fantastic. I guess there is a bit of responsibility involved though. Am I up for that? Last year I had a run at local government elections down the Calder and it was a bit scary. Voters are very demanding and become quite aggressive if you don’t follow their beliefs. It was a useful insight into the way of the people. I wasn’t lead by a party, but perhaps I would need to be if I wanted to take it seriously. Maree Edwards and Jacinta Allan have put their hands up as preselected La-

bor candidates for next year’s State Elections, and there is a big rush to be counted on the other parties, so maybe I need to find a camp which suits me. Any ideas? But it will be a tense old time, waiting for the votes to come in. I was at Lisa Chesters’ election night gathering for work, and there were some very wide-eyed and terrified moments for Lisa let me tell you, and she was feeling quite confident of victory. What would it be like as a struggling minor party or independent?

Before I go any further I had best ask the long-suffering Mrs Kendall if she minds me having a go at an election. I had her sticking stamps on envelopes for the council election and she got a bit bored, and there would be a few more this time. Oh well, plenty of time to think about it, do I really want to do it? Maybe I will just elect to stay at the Weekly if they’ll have me, and have a quiet life. I won’t risk the misbehaving though, reckon two weeks’ leave is not quite how they would deal with it. twitter: @stevekendall1

dear dotty... Dear Dotty The Christmas party season is here, but I just hate them. Please advise how I should dodge them without upsetting anyone. Carol, California Gully Dear Carol On no account be concerned about upsetting anyone. In fact if you go to the party you can upset them all the more. Arrive at least an hour before the party starts and make the hosts uncomfortable. Start eating all of the nibbles and mess around with the table decorations. Drink a lot very quickly and flirt outrageously with the host’s husband. Be rude to the children, spill red wine on the light carpet and speak loudly to everyone as they arrive. Every husband is fair game. Next Christmas you won’t be invited again and your husband will not take you. Dear Dotty Christmas time is so tricky. My husband buys me lingerie every year and all I want is chocolate. I’m sure he is buying it to please me, but I just don’t like lingerie. Especially the red stuff. Briley, Kangaroo Flat

Illustration: “Wildey”

Dear Briley Men are often like this. Buying themselves a gift instead of you. I suggest you buy him tonnes of your favourite chocolate and eat it. Leave the lingerie wrapped and give it to a work colleague at the next Kris Kringle. Dear Dotty My boyfriend stays in touch with an ex-girlfriend and still rows with her. It’s like he enjoys it. I’ve asked him to stop, but he says there is nothing to worry about. But I do. Nick, Mandurang. Dear Nick He is obviously one very mixed up man. Tell him exes are exes for that reason. They have exited from his life and need to stay there. Ask him if he is really committed to you and insist he stops talking to her. If you have no luck, start stalking her on facebook. That should do the trick. Twitter@DearDotty

Friday, December 13, 2013 – Bendigo Weekly

LIFE • 17

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

biggest winner

WINNING LOSS: The St John of God Team. Photo: CASS FULLER

A

All are winners

FUN-FILLED, exciting awards night capped off the 2013 Bendigo’s Biggest Winner event on Tuesday. And it was the closest finish yet, with the top two participants separated by a mere 0.01 per cent for their percentage weight loss despite losing a different amount of kilograms. The top two finishers were both from St John of God Hospital, which helped the team to win the Most Successful workplace with more than five staff for the first time in the event’s four year history. The winner was one of the hospital’s coffee shop volunteers, Sue Entwistle, who also won most centimetres lost in the women’s category.

Close behind in second place was Medical Unit nurse Seph Gan, who also won the most cms lost among the male entrants. Hospital chief executive officer Darren Rogers said Bendigo’s Biggest Winner was unique in that it was a joint effort between local government and local business operators, all working together. Mr Rogers thanked: UFS Pharmacy in View St, Bendigo Weekly, Bendigo Community Health Services, and City of Greater Bendigo; Jackie White from ‘Being Divine Mind Body, Spirit’; N8 Health; Contours; Fernwood Bendigo; Feelgood Fitness; Organics Bendigo; Shed 7 for Men and Coco Lounge Hair and Beauty

in View St; Great Ideas Awards and Gifts; Marshere Dance Studio Bendigo; Less Sugar 4U, Bicknells Sports and Anne Hepner diabetes risk assessor for the Life program. Results: Male with biggest cm loss 3rd – Adrian Downing, AFS and Associates - lost 27.5cms 2nd – Danny Clarke, Coliban Water - lost 35cms 1st – $100 Seph Gan, St John of God - lost 63cms Female with biggest cm loss 3rd – Kathy Hutchings, AFS and Associates - lost 49cm, 2nd – Marianne Griffin, Victoria Police - lost 50.5cms 1st – $100 Sue Entwistle, SJOG volunteer - lost 54.5cms More results and photos next week

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18 • LIFE

.

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, December 13, 2013

foodfossickers

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Local food industry insider with Marika McMahon

Culinary questions

Brilliant Yotam C

HRISTMAS is drawing closer but that doesn’t mean we have reached the end of our long list of wonderful ways you can incorporate local produce into your Christmas celebration. By following food fossickers you’ve probably got your ham, gifts and special treats sorted, now it’s time to think about the rest of the spread. This weekend is the Bendigo Community Farmers Market so you can pick up some of great produce there ready for the celebrations. On the big day, we’ll be having the traditional turkey, ham, pork and roast potatoes but served with platters of salads inspired by the brilliance of Yotam Ottolenghi. I was lucky enough to have a pilgrimage to Ottolenghi in London earlier this year – made it to the Kensington store within three hours of getting off the plane and was so excited I had a big coughing fit as I selected our take out dinner for the evening. If you didn’t catch the SBS series featuring the fabulous middle eastern delights of Ottolenghi, you can pick up his cookbooks at Bendigo Wholefoods. The salads are ideal for whipping up Christmas morning. My favourite is the eggplant with saffron yoghurt (including pomegranate seeds which are a must have at Christmas time despite being far from local at this time of year). An Ottolenghi salad that can show off some fine local produce is a couscous and

roast tomato salad. It combines traditional couscous and the larger pearl or Israeli couscous with caramelised onions and slow roasted tomatoes. The greenhouse tomatoes which you can pick up at the Farmers Market will be ideal for this dish. The local touch to top it off is to crumble Holy Goats cheese over the top. Another great Christmas salad is Ottolenghi’s sweet potato with figs and balsamic. If you diligently follow the recipe you make your own balsamic glaze by boiling down balsamic vinegar and brown sugar. That step led to me making two lots of balsamic toffee one Christmas morning, so I now just use a good quality commercial balsamic glaze – there’s a couple of great ones at Epicurean. Otherwise it is roasted sweet potatoes dressed with chilli and garlic and served with the glaze, fresh figs and some soft cheese crumbled over the top. My food foraging friends tell me that local fig trees look like they will have some fruit ready for this salad by Christmas Day. What about dessert – if like me you have a family member who won’t eat dried fruit, there are some fabulous local berries coming into all of the local greengrocers which can be easily whipped into a fabulous Christmas dessert. Far too much time on Pinterest has seen my whipping up many an Eton Mess in a jar this spring/summer.

with Jody and Brent Loam of the Willow Room, Heathcote Q. What is Samphire? A. Samphire is a green succulent that is found in coastal areas in the warmer months of the year. Sometimes it’s called Sea Asparagus, and it has a great salty seawater taste that almost reminds me of the taste of capers. It’s mostly used to accompany or garnish fish dishes. Blanch quickly in boiling water before using. Q. What is a simple cure for fish? A. A very basic and easy cure that you can use for most fish is 5 parts fine salt to 1 part sugar. I use this simple mix to cure sides of Salmon, Kingfish and recently swordfish which was fantastic. For a 1.5kg side of fish you will need about 600gr of cure. Rub all over the fish and leave for 24hours. Wash off the cure and pat the fish dry, then rub the fish with 50ml of real lemon juice cordial and leave for another 24hours. This sounds a little strange but makes a huge difference and helps soften and balance the fish from the harsh salt.

DELIGHTS: Ottolenghi has a magic menu.

Can’t get much easier than whipping up some meringues to the Ottolenghi meringue recipe then smashing them up with cream and berries. The hardest part is cleaning the jar.

Q. What is the difference between Quinoa and Couscous? A. The major difference between these popular staples is one (quinoa) is actually a natural seed that comes from a grainlike crop. Couscous is actually a made product from durum wheat or semolina, like pasta. In traditional methods couscous is made from scratch by hand.

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OOD editor, cooking teacher, home economist and author of Bake Eat Love, Anneka Manning is in Bendigo for three very special public events at Edwards Greengrocer, Deli & CafĂŠ, Strathfieldsaye. The founder of popular bake school and online baking community BakeClub – and passionate “baking revolutionaryâ€? – Anneka will discuss how the time-honoured tradition of baking has farreaching benefits in the home and community, in addition to sharing practical tips and tricks. It’s all about better baking – and being better for it. At Edwards, Anneka will present three events. Meet The Author book-signing, Friday, December 13, 5.30pm to 6.30pm. Coffee and Cake morning, Saturday, December 14, 10.30am to

BAKE, EAT, LOVE: Greg and Mandy Edwards. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

noon. 2.5 hour baking demonstration, Saturday December 14, 2pm to 4.30pm). Places are limited and bookings essential. These events are a coup for

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Receive a bottle of house wine to the value of $18 for each table with a minimum order of $50

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state. Edwards Greengrocer, Deli & CafĂŠ is at Shop 6, 25 -33 Blucher Street, Strathfieldsaye (next to the Post Office.) Details from 5439 4222.

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With every family order for a family banquet priced at $26pp receive the childrens Banquet valued at $18

the passionate Bendigo providore and cafĂŠ, and the first in a series of public food-lover events being developed for 2014, aimed at attracting people from all over the

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Friday, December 13, 2013 – Bendigo Weekly

LIFE • 19

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

b.entertained

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Beauty on stage T

HERE weren’t as many nervous performers last Friday evening at Victory Christian College for the second and final performance of the musical Beauty and the Beast Jnr at the college auditorium in Kairn Road, Strathdale. Parents and friends were enthralled by more than 200 students performing one of Disney’s beloved classics, in a story where beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Students from Prep to Year 10 have been rehears-

ing tirelessly since auditions earlier in the year, for the much-loved tale of the cursed prince who must find his true love despite his offensive appearance, in a race against time to find “the one� before the last petal of the enchanted rose falls. The audience appreciated their theatrical experience with the students, as the children brought the characters to life in an enjoyable adventure full of friendship, hope, joy and most of all, true love. - Nick Atyeo

ON STAGE: The VCC students brought the characters to life.

what’s on...

Gallery going solo B

ENDIGO’S inaugural Going Solo artist has been named, with Carolyn Dew confirmed by the Bendigo Art Gallery as part of an initiative to support the diverse creative practices of artists living and working in Central Victoria. Carolyn will work with Gallery curators and spend time developing an exciting new body of work for a solo exhibition to be held at Bendigo Art Gallery later next year. Carolyn is a locally based contemporary photographer, and has a Bachelor of Fine Art (Photography) and Postgraduate

Diploma of Fine Art (Photography) from VCA Melbourne. She is currently undertaking a Master of Visual Arts (Photography) degree at La Trobe University Bendigo. Carolyn has displayed her work in both solo and group exhibitions in Melbourne and Central Victoria. Going Solo is a new initiative for locally based artists that reinforces the Gallery’s commitment to showcasing local contemporary art alongside significant national and international exhibitions.

(guitar/vocals), and Gavin Katers (bass) – sprang onto the live music circuit in 2012. “In 2013 we spent three months of intense preproduction before holing up in Melbourne’s Sing Sing Studios in September with legendary producer Tim Gilles for 12 days to produce our debut album, due for release next year,� Dunmore said. This weekend’s appearance at the Musicman Megastore in Bendigo marks The Caning’s first serious foray out of home territory as they prepare to take their sound to the rest of Australia and the world.

The Fourth Wise Man: Folk Cantata. Based on the story The Other Wise Man by Henry Van Dyke. Anglican Parish Hall, Kennedy Street, Castlemaine, 7.30pm. Tickets: www.333arts.net or 0402 011 503. $20 Adults, $15 Concession, $10 children under 16. Includes Christmas Treats supper at interval. Dance: Spring Gully Hall, 135 Spring Gull Road, Music by Family Rhythm $9, 8pm to midnight. Proceeds to Eaglehawk Scouts. Details 5444 2953. Christmas Dance: Spring Gully Hall, 135 Spring Gully Road, 7.30pm to 10.30pm, Novelties & fun , A plate of supper to share, $4, Details 5444 2953.

The Caning in City EFIANTLY retro, ambitious, and with a fierce bite, The Caning screams the heavier spectrum of classic rock straight from the 1970s right into your ears at Musicman Megastore Bendigo on Saturday. They cut against the grain with electrifying guitar licks, crunchy bass and aggressive, gnawing edges. Born and bred in St Kilda, the band sprang onto Melbourne’s live music circuit in 2012 via The Espy, The Vineyard and the Prince of Wales. Their debut album was recorded with legendary U.S. producer Tim Gilles, which they are currently preparing for release. The Melbourne band – which comprises Trevor Mynard (drums), Tony Silber (guitar), Austin Dunmore

Saturday, December 14

Monday, December 16

DOG IN GARDEN, 2011, Type C Print, 29 cm x 29 cm, Image courtesy of the artist.

D

in association with KLFM radio 96.5FM

Thursday, December 19 Paper Boat Armada headlines a Mic Up Productions with support from Sensual Toast, Sherri Parry, Pat Ward and Euphony. The mix of indie and acoustic acts will take to the stage from 4.30pm at Musicman Megastore on the corner of Hargreaves and Williamson Streets. Entry costs $10. All-ages welcome. Exhibitions commUNITY group exhibition: Until December 13, View Point Handmade Gallery La Trobe University Visual Arts & Design: Honours Exhibition until December 19. La Trobe University Visual Arts Centre JJan Hendrik Brßggemeier: unrelated relatedness series: until December 22, La Trobe University Visual Arts Centre Red Rat has arrived: La Trobe University’s Graduate Exhibition: until December 13, Phyllis Palmer Gallery Lambscape: until December 14, Allan’s Walk Art Space

CLASSIC: The Caning

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PHOENIX FM 106.7 The Voice of Your Community

Find us on Facebook

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20 • LIFE

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

arts focus

bookclub news

A Jolley good story prize O

NE of Australia’s most lucrative prizes for an original short story is now open to short story writers around the world. This is the first time that the prize has been open to international entrants, and also the first time that writers can submit their short stories online. ELIZABETH JOLLEY The 2014 Australian Book Review Elizabeth Jolley Short Story Prize is worth $8000. It has a first prize of $5000 and supplementary prizes of $2000 and $1000. The Jolley will be judged by writer–academics Patrick Allington and Cassandra Atherton, and ABR Deputy Editor Amy Baillieu. ABR Editor Peter Rose said ABR is delighted to be able to foster brilliant new writing through its growing program of prizes, fellowships, and residencies. “The Jolley Prize is very special to ABR,” she said. “This is the fifth year that ABR has presented the Jolley Prize, named in memory of the late Australian writer. “Winning the Jolley has advanced the careers of past winners, and will go on doing so for many years to come.” ABR will publish the three shortlisted stories in 2014 and announce the overall winner during the Melbourne Writers’ Festival. More information about the Jolley including information about how to enter and eligibility can be found on at www.australianbookreview.com.au The deadline for entries is midnight, May 1, 2014.

Call for portraits I

F you’re an artist there’s a prize on offer, but you have to look south for inspiration. Bill McCallum’s study of himself, as a 1969 Vietnam conscript, is a fine example of a self-portrait. He painted the image from memory, prompted when he rediscovered a mate’s photograph of him, snapped 40 and more years ago. He lies exhausted and unaware. His limp body, dogtag askew on bare chest, appears enmeshed in the metal struts of the portable bridge his squadron had to dismantle bolt by bolt, under threat in the heat and mud. “Painting this was a cathartic thing to do,” Bill said of the portrait. “Putting it out there, something I’d made out of the raw stuff, summed up the whole experience somehow. Once and for all, I’d integrated it into my self in the present.” Artists are invited to enter the inaugural Maldon Portrait Prize, worth a total of $3000. The portrait subjects must be residents of the Mt Alexander Shire. This includes Castlemaine, Newstead, Taradale and the localities surrounding these central Victorian towns. The shire has its fair share of colourful characters, dignitaries, heroes and heroines both sung and unsung, a veritable living gallery of

interesting individuals. Maldon is at the heart of a lively arts scene as well as being a prime destination for heritage groupies, foodies and lovers of the central Victorian landscape of hills and river plains. Organisers say the making of a portrait, whether of the self or another, is one of the most intriguing and intense processes an artist could undertake. Announcement of the Portrait Prize and the Sponsor’s Prize will launch an exhibition of the 50 works selected as finalists on February 28. The exhibition venue is the historic Uniting Church in Fountain Street, Maldon. Entry forms with terms and conditions are available from www.maldonnc.org.au/ auspiced-groups The closing date for entry is Monday, February 3.

SUMMER ISSUE

OUT NOW

available from all good newsagents Booking now for advertising in the autumn issue Contact Lyn Chapman on 5440 2525

find us on Bendigo Magazine

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, December 13, 2013

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ENTRANT: Bill McCallum and his self portrait from his time in Vietnam.

BENDIGO HOSPITAL PROJECT NEWSLETTER : SUMMER 2013 Pictured: Health Minister David Davis prepares to pour the concrete for first footings for the new Bendigo Hospital as local MPs Wendy Lovell, Damian Drum and Amanda Millar, representatives from Exemplar Health and workers look on.

Foundations poured for Bendigo Hospital Project The Health Minister, Mr David Davis, visited the Bendigo Hospital site recently and joined workers in pouring footings for the first concrete slab for the state-of-the-art hospital. “These concrete footings are the foundations upon which the new hospital will rest,” Mr Davis said. “Once complete, there will be 33,000 cubic metres of concrete within the hospital’s slabs, columns and footings. This would fill more than 13 Olympic-size swimming pools.

“Meanwhile, detailed design work on the hospital’s layout and specifications by Exemplar Health, the Department of Health and Bendigo Health staff is progressing, ensuring that this hospital will be at the cutting edge of modern healthcare.” Member for Northern Victoria Ms Wendy Lovell said the Victorian Coalition is delivering on its $630 million commitment to build a bigger and better hospital in Bendigo.

“I’m proud to see construction on the new hospital is moving quickly and is on budget and on track to be completed in late 2016.”

“This new world-class hospital is one of the largest regional healthcare projects in Australia and will deliver the highest quality healthcare to the people of Bendigo and the Loddon Mallee region in to the future,” Ms Lovell said.

Mr Davis said site preparation works were almost complete, including demolition, clearing and soil testing, ahead of major construction works.

“The new hospital will have 372 inpatient beds and 10 operating theatres, an integrated cancer centre, a mental health unit and a helipad on top of a new multi-storey car park.

“Excavation of the site between the Mercy and Arnold street sides has reached the base and more than 45,000 tonnes of soil has been removed over the entire area,” Mr Davis said.

“It will also provide for 75 mental health beds, including a 35-bed adult psychiatric unit, a 20 bed aged psychiatric unit, a 20-bed secure extended care unit and a five-bed mother and baby unit.”

Member for Northern Victoria Ms Amanda Millar said the project would generate more than 770 construction industry and supply chain jobs. “At least 300 of those jobs will be maintained for a minimum of three years during the peak construction period,” Ms Millar said. Mr Davis said the Coalition Government was ensuring Victorian hospitals had the key infrastructure in place to deliver high quality healthcare into the 21st Century. “The Bendigo Hospital project is among $4.5 billion of infrastructure investment underway at Victorian health services,” Mr Davis said. Member for Northern Victoria Mr Damian Drum said the Bendigo Hospital project was a great boost for Bendigo and a reflection of the significance of regional Victoria. “In rural Victoria ware are also funding hospital redevelopments in Mildura, Swan Hill, Echuca, Kerang, Charlton, Numurkah, Ballarat, Castlemaine, Geelong and Kilmore,” Mr Drum said.

Bendigo Hospital Project Newsletter : Summer 2013

BENDIGO HOSPITAL PROJECT SNAP SHOT Bendigo Project fast facts The site may look empty right now, but over the next few years a huge amount of concrete, glass and steel will be used to construct this world class hospital. Over the course of the project:

136,000 TONNES

of soil will be excavated

Pictured: A left hand turning lane has been installed in Barnard Street to assist future traffic flow into Mercy Street.

New hospital entrance roadwork gets the green light Work on the new hospital’s entrance from Mercy Street is more than half way through with a left hand turning lane from Barnard Street now complete. Work is now underway to create left hand turning lanes at the Barnard and Arnold Street intersection, and these works are expected to be completed by late January 2014. The Mercy Street and Barnard Street intersection will have traffic lights installed. Together with the turning lanes, they will provide safer access to the new hospital precinct and aid traffic flow along Barnard and Arnold streets.

Kids recruited to name cranes Children in Bendigo and the Loddon Mallee have been recruited to help name the four cranes that will build the new hospital during their time on the project. Entries have just closed to find four names, with entrants explaining why they think their suggested name is best. Four lucky children will have their suggested name emblazoned on the cranes for the duration of the project and will have an opportunity to meet the driver of their crane. The first crane will be erected in January 2014.

5,750 TRUCK MOVEMENTS will occur to remove the soil

33,000

3,200

CUBIC METRES OF CONCRETE

TONNES OF

STEEL

will be used to create the slabs, columns and footings

will be used for reinforcement

14,000

The concrete slabs will cover

SQUARE METRES OF

GLAZING will be on the hospital’s façade

85,000 SQUARE METRES

570 PRECAST WALLS

4

TOWER CRANES

will be installed

2,500

DOORS to be installed

Art group unveils plans for hospital hotel Accommodation options for visitors and families of patients from across the region will be boosted with the construction of a 128 room studio inspired hotel on the Lucan Street site of Bendigo Hospital. The new boutique hotel, unveiled by the Art Series Hotel Group last month, comprises edgy communal spaces and rooms filled with original artworks and prints. The hotel will broaden accommodation choices for hospital visitors, who will have access to affordable, long stay rooms, within the hospital precinct. These accommodation options are an addition to Bendigo Health’s existing accommodation facilities for Bendigo Health radiotherapy patients, which were purchased with community funds. The hotel is the first foray into regional cities by the Art Series Hotel Group, who are known for their intimate, boutique hotels in Melbourne. The studio construction will also be a ground breaker: it is the group’s first prefabricated hotel and will be erected in just seven days using Hickory’s modular system technology. Pictured: Exemplar Health Chief Executive Officer Ms Michelle Morrison, Bendigo Hospital Project Executive Director David Walker, and Bendigo Health’s Chief Executive Officer John Mulder join Mayor Barry Lyons at the announcement of the Art Series Hotel construction.

The Art Series Bendigo Studio will be named after a famous Australian artist, to be announced in February 2014. The hotel is expected to be open in mid 2014.

Bendigo Hospital Project Newsletter : Summer 2013

Pictured: Artist’s impression of the new hospital, looking from Arnold Street.

CONSTRUCTION UPDATE The landscape of the new hospital site has changed considerably since excavation work began some two months ago, with around 45,000 tonnes of the total 136,000 tonnes of soil already removed. In late November the excavation had reached its base between Mercy and Arnold streets, while digging continues on the Hope Street side of the site, where the height of the land is significantly greater. Seventy retention piles, some dug to a depth of nine metres, have been completed around the site. With the first stage of the design completed, the focus of work has now shifted to preparing for the foundations of the new hospital. This critical step will see two types of foundations prepared depending on the conditions underground foundation piles or pad footings. So far three of the 35 foundation piles have been prepared. The size of the project will see around 33,000 cubic metres of concrete used in the building’s slabs, columns and footings.

With the first stage of the design completed the focus of work has now shifted to preparing for the foundations of the new hospital

Work on installing culverts for the new storm water drain has been carried out in recent weeks, and will allow the old drain to be removed. Among the materials used in the drain’s base were bricks from the chimney and former laundry building, which were crushed after demolition and returned to be used on the site. Across the hospital precinct other major works are underway. Preparation works are well underway on the new childcare centre, which will be located in Yarrington House on the current hospital site. The 100-place centre is expected to be open next August, providing childcare for the public and Bendigo Health staff. On the hotel site, concrete stairwell panels have been installed in advance of the main construction work which will occur over the next few months.

See the latest construction progress Web cameras have been installed at the Anne Caudle Centre Campus, capturing images of site every 30 minutes. You can view the latest webcam images at www.newbendigohospital.org.au.

Bendigo Hospital Project Newsletter : Summer 2013

Pictured: Artist’s impression of the new hospital from Drought Street, near the intersection with Hope Street.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT THE BENDIGO HOSPITAL What are the construction timelines for the new hospital?

Does the project include the construction of additional car parking?

Construction commenced in mid-2013 and is due for completion by the end of 2016.

The Bendigo Hospital Project is making a substantial and positive impact on the provision of parking in and around the hospital precinct. Once complete, there will be in excess of 1,300 car parks, including a multi- storey car park on the Lucan Street site.

What capacity will the new hospital have? The new hospital will have 372 inpatient beds and 10 operating theatres, an integrated cancer centre, a mental health unit and a helipad on top of a new multi-storey car park. The new purpose-built 75 bed mental health facility will bring together mental health services currently split across three sites and providing an additional 33 psychiatric inpatient beds.

What hours will construction activities be taking place? Construction works will generally occur between 7.00am – 3.30pm Monday to Saturday.

What other amenities are included in the project? As part of the project there will be a hotel, child care, affordable long stay accommodation and a range of retail facilities for the convenience of patients, staff and visitors.

What construction activity will there be over Christmas and New Year? The last day of construction activity on the hospital site will be Friday 20 December. Work will recommence on Monday 13 January 2014.

The project’s planning permits allow work to occur on site up until 7.00 pm weekdays and until 5.00 pm on Saturdays with a requirement to ensure certain noisy construction activities are completed by 6.00pm weekdays and 3.00pm on Saturdays.

How to contact the project?

The site will generally be closed on Sundays and public holidays.

Telephone: 1300 624 246 Email: newhospital@bendigohealth.org.au Website: www.newbendigohospital.org.au

Will the new hospital have a helipad?

If you have any questions over the course of the project you can contact us via the following:-

Yes, a helipad is included in the design. It will be located on top of the multi-deck car park. Patients arriving by helicopter will be transferred to the hospital via a bridge over Arnold Street.

Where will the entrance to the new hospital be? Mercy Street will become the main entrance with a secondary entrance on Drought Street. Visitors will also be able to access the hospital through an elevated walkway which will connect the hospital and the multi-storey car park.

Mercy Street speed restrictions

5

To ensure the safety of pedestrians and road users in Mercy Street during construction, the speed limit has been set at 5km/h. Traffic management and speed restriction signs have been installed to aid all users.

Friday, December 13, 2013 – Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Christmas

ADVERTISING FEATURE • 25

SHOPPING 2013 MERRY CHRISTMAS: Down at Lansell Square. Photo: GARRY PATERSON

Always a popular destination L

ANSELL Square is the onestop-shop for all things festive this Christmas, with Santa dropping in daily, gift wrapping on offer and extended opening hours for the convenience of shoppers. Whether gift shopping, picking up the groceries for Christmas lunch or enjoying a coffee break, there will be plenty

of time to tick everything off the shopping list this Christmas. From next Monday, December 16 Lansell Square are extending their trading hours, with the centre to open from 9am to 7pm. Christmas gift wrapping is also available until Christmas Eve, with volunteers from Bendigo Scouts and Bendigo Evening VIEW Club professionally

wrapping gifts for a gold coin donation. All proceeds are being donated to respective community organisations. To add to the Christmas cheer, Santa has arrived and children can stop by to share their Christmas wish list, have their photo taken and collect their surprise Santa gift.

Santa photography is available daily near Kmart. Throughout the Christmas period, customers can be assured that they still have access to convenient car parking and shopping will not be impacted while the initial stages of the centre’s $38 million expansion and refurbishment works are underway.

CATALOGU E OUT NOW! Marong Road

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26 • ADVERTISING FEATURE

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Christmas

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, December 13, 2013

SHOPPING 2013

WHITE CHRISTMAS: At J.M. Leech Jewellers. Photo: GARRY PATERSON

I

Massive giveaway to lucky customers

F you are thinking jewellery this festive season think J.M. Leech Jewellers with more than $100,000 of free jewellery to be given to customers before Christmas. Pink diamond jewellery, best brand name watches, pendants, earrings and rings have already been given away

with thousands more gifts to go. Visit any of J.M.Leech Jewellers’ three locations at Bendigo, Echuca or Castlemaine to make the most of this amazing offer. Each store has its own $3000 diamond ring to be won and all you need to do to qualify is to spend

$150 all up on jewellery for yourself or your loved ones – that’s it. “All our stores have embraced the ‘ White Christmas’ theme and look simply amazing, so step inside and join the true spirit of gift giving this festive season at any one of our stores,� store owner Adam Tuohy said.

When asked why J.M. Leech Jewellers were giving jewellery away he replied: “Because it’s fun, our customers love it and it’s our way of saying thank you for choosing us as your jeweller,� Adam said. Making now an ideal time to visit J.M. Leech Jewellers at 278 Hargreaves Mall, Bendigo.

Toys for all ages and interests

I

T wouldn’t feel like Christmas without a visit to Toyworld. Especially now with their new store on top of the hill in Marong Road having more toys than ever and chock-a-block full of gift ideas for children of all ages. For generations Lego has thrilled millions of children worldwide and this Christmas will be no different, especially with Toyworld’s Lego Droid Escape set at just $24.99 a

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saving of $15. Or perhaps the Barbie sisters deluxe camper will be just the thing, with your own camper and detachable car as well as assorted furniture including bunk beds, for under $100. Dolls not included. And if you can’t decide on that perfect gift, how about a Toyworld Gift Card? Available from $10 at Toyworld 8/32 Marong Road, Bendigo, phone 5443 1588.

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Friday, December 13, 2013 – Bendigo Weekly

Christmas

ADVERTISING FEATURE • 27

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

SHOPPING 2013 Clocks and colour for the season

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HERE is always time to call into MacDonalds Nursery in Retreat Road to see their fantastic range of gift ideas including the quirky range of Allen Clocks, starting from under $80. Designed by Allen Designs Studio, who delight in putting the fun back into function with their funky, whimsical pendulum wall clocks available in an amazing array of designs with vibrant colours and incredible detail. Each clock is individually cast in polyresin and finished by hand resulting in a truly unique gift or decoration. Also extremely popular at this time of year is the Christmas coloured Ponsettia, according to manager

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colour for the decorated table and will outlast traditional flowers many times over, providing exceptional value.

MacDonalds Nursery is at 88 Retreat Road, phone 5443 4644 for a range of living gifts indoors or out.

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28 • ADVERTISING FEATURE

Christmas

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SHOPPING 2013

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, December 13, 2013

Tasmania – fly fishers paradise worth a visit

E NAIL IT RIGHT: With a range of Spear & Jackson air tools.

Just the tool if you are serious about fixing up this Christmas

H

UME & Iser Home Hardware might be where the tradies go but it is also an ideal place for your Christmas shopping, especially if you are after an ideal gift for

a builder or a serious DIYer. The Spear and Jackson Air Coil Nailer, uses plastic or wire collated nails and could be ultimate gift at less than half price. Or perhaps the

Spear & Jackson Air Framing Gun with nonslip grip utilising Senco style nails will suffice at under a $100. Available at Hume & Iser 35 Charleston Place, Bendigo, phone 5440 7100.

IGHTEEN-year-old Josh Flowers is the new Australian Fly Fishing Champion with ex Bendigonian David Mapleson finishing 23rd from a field of 55 competitors in the Australian Championships held in Tasmania recently. In the same week, on a fishing trip to the central Tasmanian Highlands, a Bendigo youth, George McCullough, experienced success at Lake Kay. After spotting a fish cruising the edge of one of the lagoons above Lake Kay, George caught his 1.5kg brown trout with his first cast. George took his fish back to his hotel and the chef cooked it. From all reports it was delicious. I have also been in Tasmania fishing with less success than the youngsters. One highlight however

FLY FISHING

JOE SINGE was going with a group of friends to the Australian Fly Fishing Museum which is housed in a cottage in the grounds of Clarendon House near Evandale, Tasmania. We were very impressed with the displays and the information available in the museum. On display is one of the wooden boxes used to carry fertilised trout and salmon ova by clipper ship from England to Australia in the 1860s. This was a difficult feat given that the ship had to cross the equator and refrigeration didn’t exist. All of the displays in the Fly Fishing Museum have been donated, many by fly fishing clubs in Victoria.

For instance, there are photographs of the famous “Dome Hole� at Lake Eildon, which is now under water, but will be remembered by older fishers. There were also many other familiar prints and photographs. More memorabilia arrives weekly and they are always eager to obtain more relics of our fly fishing past. They even have an old modified Bantam motorbike used by Noel Jetson and Clyde Spencer to ride the rough terrain into the Western Lakes in Tasmania in the 1960s. A highlight for me was the flies on display that were tied by R.H.Wigram. These flies are probably the most delicate that I have seen. Go to www.affm.net.au to find out more or donate to the museum, which operates under the National Trust of Australia.

Super Series proves popular

T

HE Central Victorian Lure Casters Super Series recommenced in November for their first round for the current season at Lake Eildon. A near record 96 anglers enjoyed the hospitality this catch and release competition is renowned for. Shane O’Hara of Echuca returned home with a smile almost as big as his fish, a 60cm Golden perch earning him a $670 cash prize for the largest fish of the round. However Brad Murray leads the point placing with 143 points winning him the large Prize board and $290. Overall 12 perch were caught along with a few redfin, carp and two trout. Round two is scheduled for January 19, on the Goulburn River in the Mitchellstown district near Nagambie. The Super Series provides a relaxed, regular competition environment to

SOLID GOLD: Shane O’Hara with an armful of winning perch. promote catch and release lure fishing in the Central Victorian area . You can compete in the remaining four rounds to be in the running for the overall “Series Title� or just come along and compete for a bit of fun and be in the running to win some cash and prizes. Visit www.cvlcss.com to find out more.

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Friday, December 13, 2013 – Bendigo Weekly

I

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Young anglers prove their mettle against older hands

F you’ve been fishing recently and haven’t landed a fish, you obviously need more practice and a more positive attitude. Because, with the warmer weather finally arriving, the fishing activity has greatly increased. Just ask some of the junior members of the Bendigo Legion Angling Club who have recently shown plenty of senior members a thing or two about the finer points of this great pastime during the last two club outings. Ideal weather greeted the 44 Bendigo and Heathcote anglers at the third Derrinal Classic held last month at Eppalock. Anglers enjoyed varying levels of success with both redfin and Golden perch caught. Golden perch captures were rare with only a handful of perch landed, with Carl Kerschbaumer of Heathcote landing the largest perch, being a 50cm fish. Heathcote’s Steve Lomas also landed a 50cm Murray cod, a promising sign for the future. However it was Toby Atyeo’s 44cm and 36cm redfin (that’s 80cm of combined redfin) on the one cast that helped Bendigo out-fish our Heathcote rivals. Toby’s effort also helped us, as a

FRESHWATER FISHING

NICK ATYEO father and son team claim the best bag of redfin along with Toby being awarded the prize for largest redfin on his remarkable double hookup. A paternoster rig rigged with soft plastics retrieved slowly but erratically proved irresistible to the hungry redfin. This rig has proved invaluable over the last few years especially when rigged with the 50mm to 65mm Squidgy fish range of soft plastics. Drop Bear, Killer Tomato or Garry Glitter colour schemes seem persistent fish takers. A smaller plastic can often be utilised as well, rigged as a stinger above the first presentation on a shorter dropper. But last weekend it was back to natural bait for the majority of fish caught at our Cod Opening trip incorporating the Russell Ford memorial trophy, at View Bank on the Edward River just outside Denilquin. Current club champion Leigh Williams was looking to have it in the bag for the

WINNING EFFORT: James Harvey and his Murray cod.

trophy on the Saturday evening. Leigh had angled a nice cod around the 70cm mark on bait, being the only legal sized cod reported from the 28 anglers attending. But other members had other ideas the

Last weekend it was back to natural bait for the majority of fish following morning, with junior member James Harvey generating plenty of interest and envy with his magnificent 77cm cod, taking home the trophy. Bob Bayliss came a close second with a 74cm cod also angled during the same session. Young Mick Ripper also troubled the club statistician with two solid Golden perch caught in excess of 50cm, again on bait. Overall six legal Murray cod were caught and nine Golden perch from 35cm to 52cm. All but one Murray cod and two Golden perch came from soaking a bait, probably due to poor water clarity due to recent rain. The Bendigo Legion Angling calendar resumes again on January 12, for a day trip to Bridgewater on February 15 and 16, for a trip to the Goulburn River at Nagambie.

ADVERTISING FEATURE • 29

HOOKED: Toby Atyeo and his 44cm redfin from his recent double hookup.

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LAND CHRISTMAS LUNCH WITH A BOATING PACKAGE FROM BENDIGO MARINE WORLD From only $7990 drive away, Trev and the team can get you on the water and fishing before Christmas!

For all your canvas needs

Lockwood Canvas should be your first and last stop for all your Canvas manufacturing and repair requirements. We save you money with lower overhead costs. All products mentioned here are made on site. No imported canvas products are sold through Lockwood Canvas Repairs.

Caravan annexes made to your requirements

Ute and Tonneau covers

Boat Covers

Campers made to suit your own trailer

• Campers made to your specifications • Trailer covers • Swags made to your preferred style and also a Lockwood swag like no other.

We also sell Blinds, Awnings. Holland and Vertical blinds. Which are all Aussie made. All types of repairs.

980 Alternate Calder Hwy, Lockwood Phone: 5435 3336 www.lockwoodcanvas.com.au

Their special festive package includes: • Quintrex 370 Explorer Boat • Mercury 15 HP Motor • Trailer • Safety Pack and Registrations PLUS limited stock of Quintrex Punts are available from $1350

Bendigo Marine World would like to wish our customers a Safe Christmas, Happy New Year and Tight Lines for 2014. Just in case you don’t get a nibble enter our in-store competition to win a Christmas Hamper loaded with gourmet treats.

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, December 13, 2013

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T is now too late to take delivery of any of Windridges Security Doors and Fencing’s custom made steel security doors, balustrading, gates and window grilles before their much deserved Christmas shutdown. However, you can still place an order for early 2014 right up to December 20 before they open again on January 13. Anyway, you can see can always view a selection of Windridges custom made steelwork at their comprehensive website at www.windridgesecuritydoors.com.au if needed. The crew from Windridge will even come out for an obligation free measure and quote and can supply all accessories as well as arranging installation. Operating for close to 30 years with a combined 40 years’ experience, this family owned business is also an agent for Metroll throughout the region. Metroll is the manufacturer of metal building products, providing materials

to a wide range of markets for fencing, roofing, rainwater tanks and structural fabrication. As an agent of Metroll supplies, Windridge is able to provide various styles of sheeting, with post and rails to suit. Alternatively they can just supply materials and ready-made panels for the home handyman. “We are extremely pleased with the design and workmanship Windridge has provided to match our new security doors with the period look and feel of our old Victorian house,� said one of their happy clients. “We are very happy to recommend them to anyone seeking a custom design, or those who want a quality-made steel security door or fencing.� Windridge Security Doors and Fencing, 134 Wiegards Road, Lockwood, phone 5435 3866 or 0408 353 866.

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LTHOUGH Steamatic had its humble beginnings as a carpet cleaning company, it now does so much more than just clean carpets. Local franchise owners Gareth and Siobhan Tawton have watched the Bendigo outlet grow into a major specialist cleaning company. “As well as carpet cleaning we also provide a range of services that include rug cleaning, tile and grout cleaning, upholstery cleaning, curtain cleaning, window cleaning as well as smoke and odour removal,� Gareth said. Steamatic technicians are also fully trained in the art of mould remediation. Technicians not only take care of the ‘visible mould’ but also the non-visible airborne spores. Steamatic’s air cleaning systems allow you to rest assured that airborne levels of

mould spores are returned to a healthy natural level. If you are sensitive to dust and pollen, Steamatic can clean your air conditioning and heating ducts, allowing you to breathe easier. Their state-of-the-art duct cleaning system allows Steamatic to clean and decontaminate your heating and air conditioning ducts while a hospital grade HEPA air filtration system prevents the pollutants from being redistributed. Steamatic services the majority of Australia’s insurance companies as an approved supplier for flood and fire restoration. So, next time you have a catastrophic event like flood or fire, you can call Steamatic and be assured of professional, diligent service at all times.

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Friday, December 13, 2013 – Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

ADVERTISING FEATURE • 31

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HERE is still of time to get down to see Ross at Bags on Williamson before Christmas for some of the remainder of last season’s stock at 20 per cent off, along with plenty of in-stock specials. Bags on Williamson stock an unbelievable range of leather and synthetic bags, backpacks, suitcases and accessories they are also one of the few remaining places that can expertly repair your shoes, bags or suitcases. “If people have an old faithful item in their wardrobe which is in need of repair, customers can bring them in to us and we can look after them,� Ross said. Bags on Williamson also provides shoe care products such as cleaners and paint. You can paint or clean your shoes yourself

or if you prefer, they will do the job for you. “We’re not a franchise and we aren’t dictated to as to what we stock which means that our goods are different from the other stores in town.� “When we buy stock we look for quality, style and reasonable prices. We have the biggest range of bags in central Victoria.� Ross also recommends that customers check out their range of travel accessories. “If you’re about to travel, we’re a onestop shop,� he said. “You can buy your bags, wallets, adaptors, the lot here,� he said. Bags on Williamson at 30 Williamson Street, Bendigo, phone: 5443 5110.

Always helping to keep motorists cool

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ATRAD and Eaglehawk Radiators a locally owned family business has been helping motorists keep their cool since 1976. “We have been VACC accredited since 1988 and have been a Natrad franchise for 14 years,� owner Glenn said. “We offer a free pick up and delivery service for the trade and a fast turn-around for our valued customers, making our service second to none.� Eaglehawk Radiators Natrad and their families have always been actively involved in the community through their sponsorship and participation in many local sporting clubs. “This is just one of the ways we say thank you to the community which has supported us for more than 33 years,� Leigh said. “At Eaglehawk Radiators Natrad, we

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* Most basic repairs cost less than your insurance excess. * Average repair 1 to 3 hours at your home or the office

3$,17/(66 '(17 5(029$/

not only repair and sell radiators, we also offer licensed cooling solutions with our refrigerant trading authorisation (AU02531) providing a comprehensive air-conditioning service,� Glenn added. Natrad also manufactures and sells air conditioning parts, pipes and hoses. So whether your car has been running too hot and is ready to blow a gasket, or fogging up due to faulty airconditioning/ demisting system, bring it in to Eaglehawk Radiators Natrad at 220 Upper Road, Eaglehawk, phone 5446 7385. The team at EagleHawk Radiators Natrad wish all their customers a Merry Christmas and inform clients they will be closed for a well earned Christmas break from Friday, December 20 until Thursday, January 2.

• CEMENT & TERRACOTTA CO OTTA TA A TIL T TI TILES ILES LES • CLEANING & DEMOSSING • GUTTER PROTECTION • BEDDING & POINTING • SEALING & RE-COLOURING • OBLIGATION FREE QUOTES • WE REPLACE ALL TYPES OF ROOFS AND GUTTERING

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B k d parties, Backyard i corporate events, Christmas parties and school fetes. Prices from $125 for 4 hours. Range of castles and themes. Shade and rain covers available. Safe and clean. Fully insured. www.bendigocastleking.com.au

Phone 5449 6501

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32 • life

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

discover bendigo with James Lerk

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, December 13, 2013

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

heritage matters

The new kid in town h

AvIng been in Bendigo for only a year in 1906, harry (henry) Astwood Ross, was approached to challenge a long time Bendigonian and councillor, J h Curnow for the honour to represent Sutton Ward at the council table. Some of Bendigo’s establishment voiced their displeasure that Cr Curnow should be opposed at all, especially someone who was so new to the city. Interestingly both Mr Ross and Mr Curnow were in similar lines of business, auctioneering and real estate. golden Square was the heartland of Sutton Ward and it was there that Mr Ross began his campaign in a meeting at the Fire Station. he had chosen well, as the Fire Brigade was very much at the heart of the community and was considered to be neutral ground, sectarian wise. W A hamilton was the chairman on the occasion of the campaign opening who described Mr Ross as “a straightforward and honourable man, who would look after their municipal interests”. Mr Ross was praised and admired for his pluck to come out against a can-

didate who it could not be said “had a mortgage on the seat”. Mr Ross made a number of very practical points during his campaign, including the use of Axedale bluestone as road metal because the mullock from Bendigo’s mines was unsuitable as it powdered under the steel tyres on the wheels of carts, wagons and those of lorries. Another suggestion was that the dust carts which collected household rubbish should have covers to prevent the contents from falling onto the roads, creating a health hazard. Further, regarding the electric cables that were being laid in the footpaths for house and business connections, the paths should be properly reinstated and not be just left in any condition. When the Sutton Ward votes were counted Mr Ross received 1165 and Mr Curnow 1119, so much to the surprise of many, the interloper won. Mr Ross demonstrated a good ability regarding council matters and was respected among his peers so much so that he became mayor of the city in 1912. harry Astwood Ross

was born at Bungaree near Ballarat in 1870, his parents were Charles Astwood Ross and Caroline Ross nee Acton, they hailed from england. harry Ross was brought up in Ballarat. he met and married his wife Alice M hyams in Ballarat in 1894. After the couple arrived in Bendigo, the Ballarat Courier from time to time reported on their past resident harry Ross and his activities. With the planned visit of the officers and men of the American great White Fleet in September 1908, Mr Ross was appointed by the council as one of its representatives on the Welcome Committee. he also involved himself with other organisations such as the easter Fair Society of which he later became Secretary upon the resignation of longtime member h M Marks. While the great War and its profound effects on the community he became secretary of the War Savings group, which was another way of assisting the effort. During his mayoral term in 1912 Councillor Mr Ross reinstituted the past practice of having a Mayoral Ball, this was a very well attended event,

School of Mines empty T

no interloper: Councillor Harry A ross as mayor of Bendigo

it was always considered to be an event of great social standing. Immediately prior to the Ross family arriving in Bendigo in 1905, the new city market designed by William Beebe had already come into operation. This market building entrance faced Williamson Street where it was double storied. The market ran for some distance along hargreaves Street, the corner is now occupied by the Post Office. When the council

advertised for a lessee of the market in 1918, Mr Ross applied and was appointed. Upon his successful candidature as lessee, Mr Ross almost immediately resigned as a councillor otherwise there would be a conflict of interest. During Mr Ross’ time on the council he continued to push for the pitching of the street gutters in bluestone, so in the older established residential areas of the city, give a thought to this past councillor.

he end of an era has arrived at Bendigo TAFe, where after 120 years of continuous usage, the School of Mines building on McCrae Street now lies empty of students. The funding woes of the TAFe sector, due to government cuts, has meant the grand old building lies empty, except for a few administrative staff. Since the foundation stone was laid in 1889, the building has been the hub of vocational education in Bendigo, training generations of miners, engineers, artists and tradespeople of all types. The building once boasted a museum, containing many rare objects from local Aboriginal tribes and the gold mining industry. There was also library as part of the Mechanics Institute, now a restaurant. The prohibitive costs of maintaining such a large heritage building has meant that TAFe needs to focus on more modern accommodation for staff and students. The corridors, once bustling with students and instructors, now echo only to the footsteps of an occasional security guard, and the leaves rustling in from busy McCrae Street. - Peter Thompson

Talkingshop

advertising feature

City style, country service There is no need to go to Melbourne to buy or see the latest trends in fashionable living. It’s all here right in Bendigo at the boutique end of Lyttleton Terrace on the corner of Williamson Street. There are fantastic businesses bursting with stylish and functional homeware, linen, kitchenware and furniture, indoor and out in one easy to find location. All are open seven days a week in the lead up to Christmas providing an ideal opportunity to find that perfect Christmas gift. There is plenty of parking and only a block from Bendigo’s historic CBD. “Together we provide a hands-on experience to shop locally – not online, where

you can actually see and visualise the stunning range available collectively,” Natural Living’s Peter Carter said. “Something you can’t do online.” From Bed Bath n’ Table through to the Complete Garden just around the corner you are sure to find something that will delight all home makers throughout the year. There are plenty of worthwhile gift ideas too, including a Style my house (located in the Complete Garden) Gift Voucher, being ideal for the ultimate interior makeover to suit any budget. While rodilesa, Provincial home Living and Natural Living also provide countless decorator option for the discerning shopper.

What’s little and green?

an award winning bean BeNDIGo’s coffee haven has brewed up a storm, taking home bronze for its house blend. Bendigo born Brewhouse Coffee roasters, has crushed the Australian Golden Bean competition taking out third prize for its java. Brewhouse owner Corey Scoble entered his traditional house blend into the espresso (Short black) category for the first time. “I am not really into awards but I thought I’d give it a crack. I am really proud of the blend,” he said.“I didn’t expect to win anything in a pool of 1300 entrants.” With 20 years coffee experience, Mr Scoble said this was the most personally rewarding award he had received. “I have had a passion for coffee for a long time,” he said.

“It is good to get recognition for the coffee and it’s good for Bendigo.” The 2013 Golden Plate winner is branching out, taking up another 80 customers since purchasing a distributor in Port Fairy. “We have expansion plans and want to keep growing,” Mr Scoble said. As the Bendigo palate develops, Mr Scoble said Brewhouse will continue to adapt and enhance the coffee connoisseur experience. “The secret to coffee is experience and learning. Coffee changes every year, it is evolving,” he said. “We are keeping up with it and learning.” Brewhouse Coffee roasters, open seven days at 402 hargreaves Street Bendigo. Phone 5442 8224.

LoCAL Chris Thorton has recently started the aptly named pick-up and delivery business, Little Green Truck, in the Bendigo region. have you ever been in the situation where you’ve seen the perfect item in store only to realise it won’t fit in your car, and you have no way of getting it home? how about wanting to help a friend with a spare mattress only to realise you have no way of delivering it? Maybe it’s as simple as getting rid of your old couch or garden waste to the tip. That is where the Litttle Green Truck can help – it is a little truck that offers help for little jobs that won’t fit in your car. Whether you have bought something from Bunnings,

harvey Norman, Fantastic Furniture, Gumtree, ebay or the Bendigo Weekly classifieds, Little Green Truck can help you move it from $30. Little Green Truck services all areas of Bendigo and has a special introductory offer of five dollars off for the first 50 customers. You can rest assured knowing that your items are fully insured door-to-door and every time you use the Little Green Truck you go into the yearly draw to win a holiday. You can contact Chris on 0490 370 558 to find out more and arrange a delivery. or alternatively contact him on Facebook or email chris.bendigo@ littlegreentruck.com.au for further details.

Friday, December 13, 2013 — Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

CLASSIFIEDS • 33

LocalClassifieds PHONE 1300 558 385

MASSAGE

PERSONALS

CHINESE MASSAGE

CHEEKY CHAT Hot Gals Live 24hrs $3.96/min pay/mobextra 1902 215 347 or C/Cards 03 9600-0123

Full body relaxation. 10am - 8pm. Golden Square. Phone 0433 308 382

MASSAGE

Massage

Body Unique • Relax • Pregnancy • Deep Tissue • Remedial

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all my clients, and thank you for your support in 2013.

5442 8480 or 0458 453 815

BEREAVEMENTS

bargains inside …

TRAINING & EDUCATION

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

ON TRACK TRAINING

ROCKN'ROLL and Swing Lessons at St Andrew's Hall, Myers St, Bendigo. Every Monday night at 7.30pm. Details call Frank 5446 2667

Valentine. Joy Lynette Allan, Andrew & Jennifer, Craig & Sarah, Peter, Susan & Rob together with all their families have been deeply touched by the love & support that has been shown to us since the passing of Joy on the 21st November 2013. Special thanks to Prof. Ian Davis, Ass Prof. Chris Holmes, Dr Devidas, the many other medical persons & the wonderful staff who cared for her at the Austin Hospital, Bendigo Hospital, St John of God Hospital, peter Mac Cancer Centre, the ambulance & the wonderful personal carers from the City of Greater Bendigo who have attended to Joy over the last 14 years. To everyone that sent cards, flowers, phone calls or spoike to us, friends who attended her service and William Farmer Funerals we thank you once again.

www.thelocalphonebook.com.au

Enrol for 2014 Phone 5446 3477

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES A HOME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Earn $500 - $6,000 plus per month Part/Full Time. Full training and ongoing support provided. www.workhome4you.com

QUIT CIGARETTES

ON TRACK TRAINING Enrol for 2014 Phone 5446 3477

To advertise in this section please call

Strathfieldsaye Junior Football Club

Expressions of interest for coaching positions • Under 9 • U/10 • U/12 • U/14 • U/16 • Plus Youth Girls

1300 558 385

To enquire please contact the club at: strathfieldsayejfc@bigpond.com or call Phil Looney 0400 426 975

LENNY VINCENT YOUNG

NOAH JAMES KEAN

was born at

was born at Bendigo Health

November 22, 2013

December 7, 2013

3680 grams Son of Jessica Nally and

Bendigo Child Restraint Fitting Centre offers a complete installation service of all types of car restraints from new born to 8 years. Costa is a certified and registered member with ACRI, being also the owner guarantees personalised service and the highest quality installation possible with over 20 years experience in fitting child restraints in vehicles.

RIVER PERCY DAVIES

Matthew Young. Brother for Jackson and Harvey.

Kean of Epsom.

RUBY-SUE LAWSON

DEEGAN JAY SHELTON

was born at

was born at

Bendigo Health

Bendigo Health

December 6, 2013

December 1, 2013

3924 grams

4000 grams

Daughter of Jayne and

Son of Sarah and Brad

David Lawson of

Shelton of Lockwood

Long Gully.

South. Brother for Kurt.

SHANTELLE REBECCA BYRNE

ACE GRAHAM WITT

was born at

was born at

Bendigo Health

Bendigo Health

3824 grams

Daughter of Kellie

EMILY CHRISTINE MCKELVIE

and Anthony Byrne of

Son of Samantha Wilson-

Longlea. Sister for

Witt and Allen Witt of

Tyson and Liam.

Strathfieldsaye..

ALICE ELIZABETH SHANLEY

CHARLOTTE RAE CLARKE

was born at

was born at

was born at

was born at

St John of God

St John of God

St John of God

St John of God

December 6, 2013

December 10, 2013

3340 grams

3340 grams

Daughter of Jo and

Son of Paige and Leigh

December 7, 2013

December 10, 2013

3484 grams

3840 grams

Daughter of Carolyn and

Allan McKelvie of

Daughter of Yvette

Davies of Strathdale.

Strathfieldsaye.

and Richard Shanley of

Sister for Devlin-James,

Brother for Scout.

Sister for Milla.

Flora Hill.

Nathaniel and Angelina.

BABY WEAR Bendigo’s largest range in stock NOW

Darren Clarke of Hay.

YES we match onlin e prices

City Select

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City Mini City Mini GT

December 10, 2013

3654 grams

8 Caradon Way, Eaglehawk • Ph: 0419 371 586 Monday to Friday 10am-5pm. • Bookings Essential

3356 grams Son of Kylie and Jarrod

December 10, 2013

Bendigo Child Restraint Fitting Centre

In 60 minutes with a life time guarantee. Also weight loss & gastric band hypnosis. Bendigo every Wednesday. Ph 0400 573 369.

PUBLIC NOTICES

DANCELAND

Enjoy a night of dancing each Saturday night at the Uniting Church Hall. Forest St, Bendigo. 8pm - 11.30pm. Entry $8. Great music and supper. Ph. Colin 5447 9783

Bendigo Health

CAPSULE HIRE

PUBLIC NOTICES

Medela Breast Pump Hire Now Available

City Elite

CARADON C A WAY, EAGLEHAWK • PH: 5446 9085 • OPEN MON-FRI 9.30-5.30 & SAT 9.30-4.00

34 • CLASSIFIEDS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

PUBLIC NOTICES

HOLIDAY ACCOMMODATION

HEALTH & SPIRITUALITY

Bendigo Chamber Choir Bendigo Chamber Orchestra

Healing room

The Concert at Christmas Mozart Mass in C major K. 337 & music by de Victoria, Buxtehude, Charpentier, Bruckner, Byrd & Chilcott’s On Christmas Night

Bendigo Weekly — Friday, December 13, 2013

3 nights for only $250 (off peak) For 2 adults in one of our spacious Luxury Villas. Includes Continental breakfast each day. 2 x Meal Vouchers to Yarra Golf Club or Club Mulwala. 5 & 7 Night and Family Packages also available. Cnr Corowa & Tocumwal Rd Mulwala • www.suncountry.com.au • info@suncountry.com.au

03 5743 1074

Bendigo Town Hall Search for ‘ Bendigo ’ on

3.00 pm

CLBGEM

THIS SUNDAY

or

PAGES S by thelocalphonebook

15 December 2013 $25; $20 Tickets at the Capital or at the door

For those who are ready to be balanced, happy & relaxed Debra 0417 679-720 • Psychic Medium • Reiki Practitioner • Chakra Balancing • Crystal Healing • Past Lives • Aura Drawings Robyn Herrera 0437 115-573 • Aura Readings • Theta Healing • Kinesiology • Reiki • Crystal Grid Work Ally 0448 690-332 • Tarot Readings • Shamanic Healing • House Clearings • Birth Chart Readings • Spiritual Life Path Counselling Maxine 0418 369-685 • Relaxation Massage • Ear Candling • Aromatherapy Parties • SleepTalk for Children • FREE Flower Essence with Readings

1300 850 342 www.thelocalphonebook.com.au

TRAVEL

Our Gift Vouchers make ideal presents

TRAVEL

GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA

2013 TOURS

foor a Heeathhcoote shiirazz?

2014 TOURS

XMAS HIGH COUNTRY 6 Days - December 22

$19.95 Available from Bendigo Publishing, 172 McIvor Road, Bendigo

SA EYRE PENINSULA 9 Days - March 1st NSW SOUTHERN HIGHLANDS 8 Days - April 1st KANGAROO ISLAND 6 Days - May 18th WA LONGEST GOLF COURSE 13 Days - May 25th CAIRNS OPTION CAPE YORK 7 Days - June 18th UK & EDINBURGH TATTOO 28 Days - 16th August MAURITIUS 13 days early October NEW ZEALAND 18 days early November

ssm18516

by Colin King A fast-paced murder mystery steeped in the history of the Goldfields… A Vintage Death will change the way you think about vignerons.

ARNOLD'S Digger & Trenching Service •Post Holes •Trenching •Ripping •Rotary Hoeing •Levelling •4 in 1 Bucket Phone: 0419 471 541 BATHROOM RENOVATIONS Complete bathroom makeovers & alterations. 34 yrs exp by qual tradesman. Servicing Bendigo - Castlemaine & surrounding districts. FREE Quote phone Rod Cox 0419 267 672 or 4406 6019.

Bee Swarms Free Removal Phone 0411 314 224 BRICKLAYERS all types of brick and block work, chimneys and fireplaces. Ph 5446 7057 or 0418 370 917.

Whhy wouuld someeone

A VINTAGE DEATH

Services Offered

Front Door Pick-Up

PH 1800 814 320

chris@kingstonstours.com.au

classifieds@bendigoweekly.com.au

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT INTERSTATE DRIVER We are in search of a professional B double operator. Hopefully with skills in refrigeration and general freight with a 'can do attitude,' to help our family company grow and retain its good name in the transport industry. Vic roads print out a must. Above award wages and conditions apply. Please apply: 03 5429 3000 or jittrans@bigpond.net.au

Lic. 30030 FREE Pickup/Return Service from: Bendigo Railway Station, Eaglehawk, Golden Square, Kangaroo Flat & White Hills 5 Day New Year’s Eve in Kiama Dec 29 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ad $1550 Pen/Past $1530 8 Day Tamworth Country Musical Festival Jan 21. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ad $1750 4 Day Lion King in Sydney Feb 21. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ad $970 Pen/Past $950 5 Day Bateman’s Bay Mar 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ad $1100 Pen/Past $1080 7 Day Spirit of the Murray Mar 16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ad $2370 Pen/Past 2350 4 Day Great Ocean Road- Warrnambool Mar 18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ad $940 Pen/Past $920 4 Day Lakes Entrance Mar 25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ad $825 Pen/Past $815 6 Day Opera in the Caves Mar 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ad $1350 Pen/Past $1325 14 Day Tasmania- Heritage Highlights Mar 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ad $4250 Pen $4050 10 Day Tasmania- Heritage Highlights Apr 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ad $3400 Pen $3350 4 Day Bundanoon Highland Gathering Apr 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ad $1025 Pen $995 5 Day Easter in the Snowy Mountains Apr 17. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ad $1275 Pen $1265 9 Day The Forgotten Corner Apr 28. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ad $2250 Pen/Past $2220 4 Day Gippsland Extravaganza May 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ad $850 Pen/Past $830 12 Day Land Of Infinity May 18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ad $4200 Pen/Past $4180 6 Day Broken Hill - White Cliffs May 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ad $1550 Pen/Past $1520 21 Day Queensland Deluxe Jul 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ad $6150 Pen/Past $6100 14 Day East Coast Getaway Jun 17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ad $3500 Pen/Past $3450 14 Day Tasmania- Heritage Highlights MarDAY 31 .WEST . . . . . .COAST . . . . . . .SPECTACULAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ad $4250 Pen $4050 22 10 Day Tasmania- Heritage Highlights (AIR/COACH/AIR) Aprthe 4 . spectacular . . . . . . . . . .West . . . .Coast . . . . .from . . . .Darwin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ad $3400 Pen $3350 See 4 Day Bundanoon Highland Gathering to Perth. Discover the uniqueness of the Apr 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . West, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ad $1025 Pen/Past $995 from theSydneyPilbara’s to the Mountains Kimberley’s, the Bungle 5 Day Blue Bungles, Apr 7 . . Cable . . . . .Beach, . . . . . .Monkey . . . . . .Mia, . . . .Geikie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ad $1195 Pen/Past $1175 Gorge, Broome, Kalbarri, Kununurra, OrdInclude River All International Tours Flights & Many extras & much much more. 18 Day New Zealand explorer- Both Islands Departs Monday June 20 March 1, 2014................................................................................$4990 Ad Pen/PastIsland$2425 Incl Foundation Day 10$2445 Day Norfolk March 2, 2014................................................................................$3545 15 Day Vietnam - Cambodia - Laos Apr 30............................................................................................ $5255 25 Day Enchanting Europe - Germany/France/Monaco/Italy Jul 24......................................................................................... $11,295 14 Day FIJI incl 7 night Captain Cook Cruise Aug 1............................................................................................$5560 24 Day Canada & Alaska Spendour Sep 3.......................................................................................... $11,495 15 Day New Zealand Cruise & Auckland Highlights Nov 3............................................................................................ $3999 *Prices based on Twin Share (other Options available)

BRICKLAYER

available, prompt service. No job too big or small. Phone Will 5447 2185 or 0409 352 374

CLEANING & CARPET

Cleaning, Steam clean or Dry clean $50 first room, $10 per room after that Ph 0439 374 389 Receipt & ABN supplied

COMPUTER PROBLEMS Cheap Rates 7 days. PC Repairs or Training Windows 8 ready. Ph Allan 5447 2965, 0417 526 140

COMPUTER SUPPORT In Home Reasonable Rates 7 days Extended hours Ph Shaun 0400 811 880

CONCRETER

Christmas Special Don't Miss Out! Paths, driveways, cross overs, sheds, small & big jobs, Cheap rates. Free quotes. Ph. 0422 424 348.

CONCRETER Driveways Paths etc Free Quotes

Ph. 0428 381 925 CONCRETER

Driveways, paths, shed floors, spray on patterns, free quotes, no job too small. Ph 0408 204 114

BLOCKED DRAINS

CAR REMOVALS.

from $99 Sewer camera. 0427 507 685

Ph 0402 775 329

MR DRAINS

Services Offered AIR CONDITIONING

INSTALLATION SERVICE & REPAIRS AUTOMOTIVE

Travelling to Rural and the Surrounding Bendigo area PH: CRAIG 0449 69 29 79

TempTech AIR CONDITIONING

Evaporative coolers should be serviced at least ONCE PER YEAR in order to work efficiently, so to make sure you stay COOL this summer

phone Nathan: 0407 972 717 bendigotemptech@hotmail.com

Servicing all of Central Victoria • Pensioner discounts available Registered Licence No. 47315

ANTENNAS

In conjunction Go See Touring Lic # 3198771 & Swagman Tours Lic #LTA31308 & Grand Pacific Lic # TTA 33500

35 McDonald Street, Numurkah 3636

JOIN THE WEEKLY WALKERS TEAM Earn extra cash, take part in our incentive schemes, keep fit and have some fun as a member of our Weekly Walkers Club. You won’t have to stand around folding advertising material for hours beforehand – just pick up and go! In addition, we will supply you with a trolley and offer a top payment rate. As a member of our Weekly Walkers’ Club you will take part in our incentive program. We will keep you up-to-date via our regular newsletter and you’ll have the full support of our distribution team.

Register your interest now – for an application form

Phone Phone 54475447 3455 3455

Toll Free: 1800 033 068 Bendigo Weekly is published by Bendigo Publishing Pty Ltd, ACN 078 731 852, registered office 61 Bull Street Bendigo. Printed by Newsprinters, Shepparton. Letterbox distribution throughout suburban areas of Bendigo. Retailers may charge a fee. Bendigo Publishing Pty Ltd and all related companies (together the ‘Publisher’) hereby expressly disclaim, to the full extent permitted by the law, all and any liability whatsoever including any liability for damages, consequential damages, costs, expenses or the like (‘Liability’) to any person howsoever arising from or in connection with any copy, information advertising or other material contained in Bendigo Weekly (‘Copy’) including, but not limited to, any Liability arising from or in connection with any action or inaction by any person in reliance on any Copy, and each consequence of such action or inaction. The Publisher also expressly disclaims any and all Liability arising from or in connection with any negligence whatsoever of the Publisher. Inclusion of Copy must not be construed deemed or inferred by any person to constitute any endorsement of the same by the Publisher. The Publisher reserves the right to decline to publish any material including any advertisement. Copyright. All content of Bendigo Weekly is copyright, and must not be reproduced by any means without the written permission of the Publisher. Responsibility for electoral comment in this issue is accepted by Anthony Radford - 172 McIvor Road, Bendigo, 3550.

TV Tuning from $40 • Digital TV’s, Set Top Boxes & Aerials • Satellite & Computer Setups • Home Theatre, wall mount • DVD, Recorders & Austar • Installed & explained

Phone Ron on 5447 7823 or 0431 609 423

Friday, December 13, 2013 — Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

CLASSIFIEDS • 35

Services Offered

EPSOM GARDEN SERVICE •Stump Removal •Mowing •Odd Jobs Reasonable Rates Phone Paul

0418 355 898

FLY WIRE REPAIRS Phone Wayne 0403 733 577

ANDREW'S GARDENING & GARBAGE REMOVAL Pensioner Discounts No obligation, free quote. Ph 0458 107 981

MIDLAND PAINTING & DECORATING

0409 951 510 HANDYMAN SERVICE Lawns, odd jobs, Tip runs. Walk behind slashing. If I can do it, I will. Phone Ash 0427 096 404

Classifieds 1300 558 385

APPLIANCE REPAIRS

Wayne’s Appliance Repairs

On all makes & models • Washing Machines • Clothes Dryers • Dishwashers • Electric Ovens

• Renovations

$35 per hr/ $30 pen Rubbish Removal $70 per load/$65 pen (incl tip fee $31) for 7x4 square box trailer.

WE COME TO YOU

Advertise Here

1300 558 385

• Holes Patched

Spraying (Roundup)

NO tyres, computers or rock/ clean fill. Mattresses $10 extra

EPSOM PAVING

TRADIES

$35 per hr / $30 pen (inc. take away clippings).

BENDIGO AT HOME HAIRDRESSING Affordable 7 Days.

Pathways, Patios Garden Edging etc. Ken Tresize Ph 0419 374 062

PLASTERER

Lawn Mowing, Whipper Snipping

Skilled Handyman • Fencing

Ph Mick 5448 5402 or 0407 448 249

• Painting

Painting & Wallpapering Domestic & Commercial No job too small Ph Rob 0418 718 881

PJ TAYLOR 5446 1422 0448 713 499

BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING

GARDAM E X C AVA T I O N SEPTIC TANK SEWER TREATMENT PLANTS Supplied and installed PIC LICENCED

0418 508 993

Licenced drainer 31741

PH 0418 133 802 BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING

BUILDERS

NEED A CARPENTER?

CALL DISTINCTIVE CARPENTRY!

DB 1130

Matt Sefton 0418 392 559 CARPENTRY

CARPENTRY

QUALIFIED CARPENTER

CHRIS POWER BUILDING & CONCRETING

& Pergolas Retaining Walls Carports Renovations

FREE QUOTES COMPETETIVE RATES

PHONE JYE 0417 065 216

BOB MILLER Mobile 0418 510 217.

RED'S

LITTLE RIPPER Digger Service

Trenching, Rotary Hoeing, Post Holes, Levelling 4 in one bucket,Tipper Hire. Ph: Glenn or Donna

5446 7163 or 0418 510 074

Enquires call Richard

0408 330 997 • General Earthmoving • Post and Stump Hole Drilling • Site Levelling and Clearing • Soil and Rubbish Removal • Landscape Preparation • Electrical and Plumbing Trenching • Fully Licensed and Insured • Prompt Reliable Service

www.jimsdiggers.com.au FREE QUOTE - CALL 131 546

Also pick up Bobcat Forklifts, Old Clunkers Open 7 Days, Call for Quote: 0427 353 939

SPLIT SYSTEMS

Heating & Cooling. Supply and installation. Electrical and plumbing. Free quotes. Ph 0419 367 071.

Backhoe Trenching Post Hole Borer

Cave’s Concreting 0409 173 754 Peter

Driveways, Footpaths, Patios, Sheds Colours, Paving, Retaining Walls Liability Insured - Council Approved

CONCRETE PIPING

FREE QUOTES 0409 936 712 christopherpower87@bigpond.com

Zoom ‘n’ Groom Z Bendigo’s No: 1 mobile grooming service

Clipping - Hydrobath - All grooming Call Eddie on 0425 69 69 52 w www.zoomngroommobile.yolasite.com

BOBCAT, EXCAVATOR & TIPPER - FREE QUOTES

Dave O’Dea - Owner & Operator

Find us at facebook.com/ZoomnGroom.Mobile

COM PET RATE ITIVE S • Laser Levelled Site cuts • Landscaping • Driveways • Backyard clean-ups • Postholes • Trenching

Using our 5 ton excavator 4.5 ton skid steer & ten metre tipper After Hours Ph. 5448 8814 cjchandler65@bigpond.com

Call Clint 0427 349 549

Sherlock Soil Works Excavator Bobcat Tipper Post Holes Trenches Site Cleans Pools Driveways Site Cuts 5 ton Excavator with Post Hole Attachment and Rock Breaker

ELECTRICIANS

Geoff Williams

CARPENTRY

Electrical Installations

Nick Barker

Over 40 Years Service

Ph: 0409 526 449

sherlocksoilworks@hotmail.com

Site Cleaning aning Driveways ys Excavation on Laser Levelling vellin ng Rubbish Removall Backhoe e

Call Fred red 0 0429 429 4 434 34 405

7 Day Service Vacates Domestic Cleans Spring Cleans

C

Dianne Reg ABN & Ins

COMPUTERS

Sick of waiting for a brickie?

Repairs completed within 24 hours

Over 10 Years Experience Free Quotes

• Systems built • Repairs and upgrades • Network and internet connections • Virus and Spyware removal

Ph. Nathan 54354106

or 0407 507 841

GREG SMITH

FREE QUOTES

BRICKLAYERS

Bricklaying

ELECTRICIANS

Experience in all aspects of new home construction, extensions & maintenance. Specialising in alteration & renovation work.

SAME DAY SERVICE PHone 0400 705 886

Phone: 0417 329 802

CARPENTRY AND PLASTERING

0431 532 177

ACN 166 595 567

I promise you a reliable & professional service at an affordable price

Building Services

CLEANING SERVICES

200 - 600mm diameter

Bobcat & Tipper pp Hire e

1300 558 385

DOG GROOMING/MOBILE

James Sherlock Ph: 0407 472 775

Call Ron 0438 569 385

To advertise in this section please call

Patios, Decks, Pergolas Bathrooms, Maintenance Renovations, Concrete Paths, Shed Slabs,, Dr Driveways, Cross-overs ross overs Labor Hire Services

ANING LE

Bobcat & Tipper Hire

RECOVERY SERVICE

Services Offered

CONCRETING

Renovations including bathrooms Pergolas Carports Deckings

Decks

POST HOLES

TOP SOILS & MUSHROOM COMPOST MINIMUM 4m- $50/m. FREE DELIVERY

BOBCAT HIRE

Site Clearing Driveways Excavation Laser Levelling Rubbish Removal

PLUMBER Lic.

Bathroom renovations. Maintenance. No job too small. Ph Glenn 0407 884 512

BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING

EMU CREEK • Bobcat and Tipper truck • Weekend work available • Clean ups • Fire Breaks • Trenching • Post Holes

PLASTER

All types of plastering. • Home Maintenance • Tiling • Painting • Carpentry. Free quotes. Ph. Brian 0407 679 618

Jeoff Milne 5447 2476 Mob 0425 728 336

REC 4085

All types of work. Free quotes Wiegard Electrical. Ph 0419 367 071.

SMOS O C

ELECTRICIAN

ELECTRICIAN

Tired of Waiting for a Tradesman 0418 507 709RECA/H 5448 3333 7821

ROHDE ELECTRICAL

DOMESTIC• COMMERCIAL• INDUSTRIAL HOME AUTOMATION SPECIALISTS • Shopping Centres • Service and Repairs to Air Conditioning • Factories • Switchboards • Renovations • New Homes • Phone Install • Underground

R E

Matthew Finch 0409 811 787

0417 506 635

GET THE EXPERTS CALL US NOW! email: shanemrohde@optusnet.com.au rec 13846

36 • CLASSIFIEDS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly — Friday, December 13, 2013

Services Offered FABRICATION

GARDEN SERVICES

The Home Handyman

• GENERAL FABRICATION • STEEL UTE TRAYS • CUSTOM TRAILERS • TUBULAR FENCING • GENERAL HANDYMAN WORK

• Gutter & Window Cleaning • Deck, pergolas, verandah repairs and building • Painting • Plastering • Carpentry • Fences • Floating floors

NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL

PHONE GAVIN (MOB): 0427 424 497 EMAIL: parksidecreations@yahoo.com.au

Ph Dave 0439 113 795

FIRE & SMOKE ALARMS

GARDEN SERVICES

GRASS SLASHING

PROTECTING YOUR HOME AND FAMILY Residential and Rental Property Smoke Alarm Servicing & Installation $15 Site / Compliance Fee $11 per Smoke Alarm (includes batteries)

No Job too Small

Central Victoria 13 11 98

Call Allan on 0456 184 889

FLOOR SERVICES

Local Classifieds DISPLAY ADS

$7.25 per cm/col

Phone: 5447 1526 Mobile: 0422 897 575

CALL JASON

0409 519 361 GARDEN SERVICES

4 Seaso Seasons Garden Care Hedges Trimmed & Shaped • Lawn Mowing • Clippings Caught & Removed • Edges Trimmed • Pruning of Roses & Fruit Trees • Ride on Mowing • Weeding & Weed Spraying • Yard Clean Ups • Planting & Mulching

FREE QUOTES, 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Ph 0429 002 678

GARDEN SERVICES

Pete’s

Mowing and Maintenance Big or small we fix it all!

• Welding • Flyscreens • Tap washers • Concreting small jobs • Lawn mowing • Doors, Handles, Locks • Gutter Cleaning • Whipper snipping • Irrigation repairs • Rubbish removal • Weeding • General yard tidy For a free quote call Pete:

*

Conditions apply. For private use only.

Call 0412

646 834 or 5443 6842 (after 5pm)

Specialising in Landscape construction

• Restricted Key Systems • Access Control Systems • Alarm Systems • Surveillance Cameras • Safes Sold & Serviced

• Key Cutting • Locks Repaired and Fitted • Automotive Work • Latest Technology Car Keys Programmed and Cut

Emergency After Hours Service Available

PH 03 5441 3499 32 Mitchell Street, Bendigo

www.locksmithstore.com.au

For All Your Property Maintenance Needs “Quality assured trained professionals”

SERVICES OFFERED:

• Handyman Carpentry • Window Maintenance • All Glass Repairs • Window Cleaning • Vacuuming/Mopping • Dusting • Bathrooms/Toilets • Gutters • Painting • Electrical/Plumbing • Showerscreen Repairs • Small Bathroom Mirrors • Mowing • Maintaining Trees • Hot Water Repairs • Heating Safety Checks • Gas Appliance Servicing and Repairs

NOW INCORPORATING TEST AND TAG Contact us today for a free quote

(03) 5442 8900 A/H 0418 547 886 tshatwell@erppower.com

HOME MAINTENANCE

Glenn Forge Carpenter

House and Garden Maintenance Service • Carpentry • Painting • Plaster Repairs • Fence and Gate Repairs • Lawn Mowing • No Job Too Small

Vic Police Lic. 745 873

• Mobile Service Ove • Fully Insured 15 Year • Free Quotes Exper rs ience • Pensioner Discounts

CALL MAL 0417 116 637 DOMESTIC • COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

MOBILE BATHROOMS

ARE YOU RENOVATING? MOBILE BATHROOM FOR HIRE (Shower, hand basin, toilet etc)

Suitable for • Renovations • Parties/Weddings • Sporting events and many more Call David/Bronwyn

0438 083 139 www.bettabathroomhire.com.au

NEW HOME SALES

Quality Work, Reasonable Rates

Phone: 0429 077 441 glennforge@hotmail.com

NO JOB TOO SMALL

• Carpentry • Tiling • Painting • Plastering • Pergolas • Decks

CALL PETER 0409 422 271

www.thelocalphonebook.com.au

• Qualified tradesmen • Landscaping • Commercial and residential property maintenance

Safe, Secure, Service

0422 660 912 Pensioner discounts available.

1300 558 385 classifieds@bendigoweekly.com.au

• Garden Maintenance & Lawn Mowing • Painting • Repairs • Renovations • Carpentry • Fencing • Doors and Windows • Tiling • Locks and Screens • Plastering • and much more

GARDEN SERVICES

• Ride on/hand mow • Poisoning • Tree Pruning • Gutter Cleaning • Rubbish Removal • General Gardening

To advertise in this section please call

For a free quote call Garry 0466 858 112 or 5448 5546 (AH)

LOCK & KEY

1300 558 385

QUALITY MOWING

Services Offered

Outdoor lifestyle solutions

Pergolas, Decking, Patio’s & Carports. We also do home maintenance & commercial. Trade qualified.

Stuart Erwin 0407 667 900 Cameron Rogister 0411 956 937

Price includes colour, scanning of images and clip art etc.

Over 12 years of industry experience

FURNITURE REMOVALISTS

Suite B 175 Lyttleton Tce, Bendigo greyarmybendigo@bigpond.com

Bendigo Weekly

Call Luke

PIPERS QUICKSPAN

LANDSCAPING

Urban Blocks

Ph: 0458 342 221

HOME MAINTENANCE

garrypiper@hotmail.com

• Handymen • Domestic Cleaning • Builder • • Carpenters • Glazier • Fencing • Plastering • • Painters • Bathroom & Kitchen Renovations • • Floating Timber Floors • Paving • Concreting • • Plumbers • Decking • Electricians • • Pruning • Tiling • Tree Lopping • • Sheds & Pergolas • Lawns & Gardens •

Slash before Bushfire Season

www.firealarmessentials.com.au

Sanding & Polishing of all Timber & Cork Floors, New and Old

HANDYMAN SERVICES

Email: bhmpeter@hotmail.com

Peter Hull New Homes Consultant 17 High Street,Kangaroo Flat Ph 5447 9888 • Mob: 0407 530 681 E: peterh@jgkinghomes.com.au www.jgkinghomes.com.au

classifieds@bendigoweekly.com.au

Friday, December 13, 2013 — Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

TREE LOPPING

1960'S kids wooden table & 4 chairs, Ted bear $50 ono. Ph 0458 413 498

BUNK, single, black tubular, slat base, VGC $100 Ph 0466 269 948

AAA TREE LOPPING

2X 3 seater lounges, brown, VGC, $100. Ph 0419 104 966

CAMERAS x 2, Polaroid Samoca Special 35mm. $25 lot ono PH 5447 4556

Services Offered PAINTERS / DECORATORS

PLUMBERS

TRIPPA’S PAINTING SERVICE

Don Andrea Plumbing

NO O NO OBL BLIG BL B L LIG IG IGAT GAT ATIO A TION ION FR IO FREE FREE EE Q QUO UOTE U UO OTE TE Spec Sp ecia ialliisi isi sing sing ng in weathe we atthe a herrb board oa o arrd d, heri he rita tag ge eh ho ous ou sin si ing ng and re an and repa pain ints ts

Phone Trippa 0427 241 958

• General Plumbing and Gasfitting • Blocked drains • No call out fees • Flat hourly family friendly rate

• Pensioners (Disc) • Full Insurance • (Prompt) Same Day Service

Phone 0408 506 159

0409 289 700 5428 9312 • 9744 5798 8

Lic#23529

Sandhurst Painting and Decorating 35 years experience Prompt efficient service at reasonable rates

Quotation gladly given

Call Phill Hutchings on

0417 057 010

TREE LOPPING

SMITHS

No

0448 701 138 • Blocked Drains • Burst Pipes • Septics • Gas Leaks & Gas Fitting • Hot Water Services • Roof Leaks • Gutters/Downpipes • Renovations • Gen Plumbing • Latest Drain Cleaning Equipment • Leak Detection QUALITY WORK AT THE RIGHT PRICE!

3 TURNED verandah posts, 7'7" long $90 PH 0437 266 699

For Best Price Phone Jack Direct

Greg Hicks st same day Plumbing Fajosebrvtoicoesmall Master Plumber

Quality tree and Stump Removal

Tree Maintenance • Stump Mulching Hire Travel Tower • Tree Pruning and Stump Grinding • Tip Truck & Woodchipper Hire • Free Quotes (no job too BIG or SMALL for the Smith Family team)

David Smith

0427 506 160

Lic#100122

TREE LOPPING

RUBBISH REMOVAL

t Yard clean ups t Whitegoods t DomesƟĐ t Builders t Renovators t Commercial

We load for you! 7 Days a Week No job too small or too big

Green Waste Green Waste Special

Formally “Spider Sprayers”

0423 402 474 PICK UP / DELIVERY

Get me and the truck from $30 WE PICK UP AND DELIVER YOUR THINGS find me on facebook

• Tree felling and Land Clearing • Removal and Pruning • Bobcat and Tipper • Chipper and Tower • Mulch and Firewood Sales • Emergency work

SPOUT CLEANING

& MAINTENANCE SERVICES

SPOUT CLEANING

FREE ROOF INSPECTIONS S New Roofing Re-Roofing Extensions Rebedding & Flexible Pointing Valley & Gutter Replacement

CV Industrial Vacuum Services Reduce Fire Risk Spouts Vacuumed Spotlessly Pensioner Discounts Water Tanks Cleaned

High Pressure Cleaning ngg De-Mossing Sealing & Painting Insurance Claims Pensioner Discounts

Ph Paul 5439 3835 or 0428 395 429 * Fully Insured

robert@superiorroofing.net.au www.superiorroofing.net.au

CHRIS THORNTON 0490 370 558

0438 632 219

SOLAR ENERGY

• FULLY INSURED • JOB GUARANTEE

www.littlegreentruck.com.au

Solar Energy System for both residential and commercial • Free site design and quote • 2kWh to 20kWh system with a competitive pricing • Locally owned and operated

PLUMBERS

Peter Carr Plumbing & Gasfitting License No. 32710

A friendly, reliable, local plumbing team fully qualified in all aspects of plumbing

544 33 999 4 Nolan Street, Bendigo

STO

PO Box 54, Eaglehawk

Thorp Tiling FLOOR & WALL TILING

STORAGE 19 Wellsford Drive

Ceramic & Porcelain Slate & Stone Waterproofing Silicon & Grout Sealing Feature Walls & Mosaic Ourdoor Areas

Kyle 0421 255 044 www.thorptiling.com kylethorptiling@live.com.au

SELF STORAGE 24/7 ACCESS INDIVIDUAL LOCK UP UNITS PRICES FROM $20 PER WEEK CR Martin Real Estate Ph 5440 7000 or 0418 510 197 (A/H)

SUBDIVISION

WATER CARTAGE

Water Deliveries

SUBDIVISION MANAGEMENT

DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION OF SUBDIVISIONS • Planning Permit Applications • Townhouse Design • Town Planning Reports • Engineer Design

• Surveying • Construction of Services • Management of Contractors

All dealings with Council, authorities and contractors.

PHONE 0435 147 045

www.brfwater.com.au Ph: 5442 2259 ‘See our website for our November special’

FREE Christmas ham with each delivery

AIRCON LG, Window type, VGC $90 Ph 0404 078 268

CASTROL Edge oil 5W30 5L $35 Ph 0422 593 381

ALUMINIUM window, 2100mmH x 2450mmW. Brown in colour. $180 Ph 5446 8878 or 0439 672 613

CCB Boys summer uniform, shorts, Tshirts, PE Shirt, & winter slacks, exc cond size 12-14 taking best offers Ph 0427 803 186

ANTIQUE lounge, pink patterned material, Queen Anne style, 2 seat couch & 1 chair. $200 ono Ph 0458 413 498

BACKPACK new, suitable for student $15 Ph 5442 1507 BAKERLITE old phone, black, 60s, EC $100 ono PH 5447 1723 BAR fridge, Samsung, stainless GC $70 Ph 0490 091 839

CCB jumper size 16 $30 Ph 5446 9486

CEILING fans, x2, $30 Ph 0409 115 141

CHAISE lounge, 3 seater, brand new, lime green linen look, have receipt, cost $1000, sell $550 Bendigo Ph 0449 994 293

CHEST of drawers, Pine, 90x90x45 5 drawers, $30 Ph 5435 3545

CHILDS Bike, Mongoose Racer, Brand New Never used. $160 Ph 0400 630 131

CHILDS plastic col. build blocks approx. 300 VGC $25 Ph 5447 1656

CHILDS plastic cricket set, in clear bag VGC $7 Ph 5447 1656

BAYLISS rug, earthy tonings, 1.6x2.3m, EC, $99 Ph 5441 4990

CHILDS plastic golf set in clear bag VGC $7 Ph 5447 1656

BBQ gas portable eagle $75 Ph 0422 593 381

CHRISTMAS LUNCH

BEAN bag cover, new with tags, diff pink/red hearts $6 Ph 5443 6219 CRYSTAL cabinet $80 Ph 0408 273 669 BEDROOM chairs x 2 (brass) Exc Cond. $10pair Ph 5447 7525

Booking at All Seasons for 6 adults. Cost $380, sell $320. Ph 0427 304 639

CIRCULATION booster, Revitive. Used once. Can't use due to health problems. Paid $340, sell $280. 0401 371115

MATTRESS, inflatable Q/S w/pump, used once only, $25 Ph 5447 7525

COMPRESSOR/GENERATOR BOX with lockable ramp, to suit tradies trailer $250 ONO Ph 0419 595 426

BICYCLE, Ladies, NORCO, 8spd Exellent Condition $220 Ph 5444 2109

COMPUTER desk, $40 Ph 0409 974 492

BIKE girls 16" VGC $20 Ph 5447 1399

COMPUTER, dual core, windows O/S $100 Phone 5448 8492

BIKE 12" GT, white, $25 Ph 5441 7111 CROW bars x2 6ft long $60 pair Ph 5441 4994

BLIND SALE SUMMER SPECIALS

COMPUTER, Windows 7, Office, Anti Virus, $90. Ph 5444 1894

COUCH 2 seater, unfoldes into 3/4 bed $100 Ph 5444 2824

BLINDS, AWNINGS, ROLLER SHUTTERS & SECURITY DOORS. Free measure & quote. Southern Cross Blinds & Awnings, 141 High St K/Flat. Ph. 5447 9011

DEEP freeze (baby) $170 PH 5446 8528

BLUE STONE

DESK & hutch 130 L x 149 H x 74 D $50 Ph 0401 132 177

BLUNDSTONE boots, size 6, never worn. $100 PH 5446 8528

BMX 2010 Fit Trail 3, imac cond., hardly used, scratch free, black & gold $380 0419 353 541 BOOTS, RM Williams size 6 1/2, never worn. $130 PH 5446 8528 BOXING bag, Good quality, $60 0411 123 394

classifieds@bendigoweekly.com.au

CAR care manuals 7 volumes $25 Ph 5447 7275

CAR polisher electric $20 Ph 0422 593 381

Assorted sizes, from $5 each 100+ Available Phone 5446 7105 or 0428 507 846

Starting November

NE

• Fast Response to urgent repairs • All General Plumbing & Maintenance • Drains Cleared & Repaired & Roofing High Pressure jetting Quality in all • Hot Water Repairs and areas of Plumbing Replacements • Roofing & Gutter Specialists FREE • Gas Fitting QUOTES • Gas appliance servicing

TILING

“You style it, I’ll tile it”

Phone Joe on 0402 942 347 Email: jlchoice@yahoo.com.au

Bendigo East

Classifieds 1300 558 385

CARAVAN level ridersstabilisers. Suit any 100 X 50 A Frame. $115 Ph 5449 3247

AIRCON Dimplex, portable, as new. Paid $950 SELL $600 Phone 0401 206 590

BABY car seat, VGC, birth-4yrs $50 Ph 5442 5582.

• Concrete tiles • Terracotta acotta tiles fing • Slate tiles • Iron roofi

5446 7751

D

AB Circle Pro GC $30 Ph 5441 7111

BABY car seat, GC, $60 Ph 0409 115 141

EXPERTS IN ALL ASPECTS OF ROOFING

Ph 5446 1535

9000 pound car winch, fitted once but never used. $400. Phone 0427 822 447

AUSTRALIAN sports bag, New, $15 Ph 5442 1507

ROOFING

UN

7 POTTED orchids. $35 lot PH 0437 266 699

ARNOTTS biscuit tin, very old, FC $60 ono PH 5447 1723

PEST CONTROL

Pty. Ltd.

CLASSIFIEDS • 37

BSE- sz 12 skirt $30 + other pieces 54412516

DESK roll top, $50 Ph 0408 273 669

DESK, large, with return $80 Ph 5448 4182

DESK, detachable hutch, 4-drws, Wood, EC, $60 Ph 0431 678 769

DESK, student, wooden, lam top, 2-dr, 1 c/board, $20 Ph 0458 413 498

DESKTOP computer, windows xp dvd/cd burn $40 Ph 0427 099 395

DESK with hutch, EC, $80 ono Ph 0407 877 427

DINING setting, wooden table + 6 chairs w /cushions Very good condition 200 Ph 5446 9148

38 • CLASSIFIEDS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly — Friday, December 13, 2013

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

DINING table, solid timber California Gully table & 4 chairs, EC $250 Ph 4433 8518

DRAWERS (4) h 63cm, w 45cm, d 51cm GC $10 Ph 5447 7762

FINGERTIP length veil with crystal hem droplets $50 Ph 5442 3042

RACING car bed, reinforced storage under, VGC, $195 ono. Ph 5446 3673

STOOL concertina unfolds into single bed $60 Ph 5444 2824

FISH/reptile tank, 3ft complete with stand & equipment. $250. Ph 0418 517 502

KING single bed with trundle, makes into double bed, EC, $295. Ph 5446 3673

MUSHROOM COMPOST

DROP saw GMC mounted on platform VGC $45 Ph 5447 1399

GOLF buggy, Yamaha, petrol motor with registered trailer, EC, $4,800. Ph 0427 093 859 GYM EQUIP, stomach ab blaster & twister NEW $100 Ph 0429 826 819

"KNITTING collection" patterns, 5 binders $25 Ph 5447 7275

DISPLAY cabinet, glass, lockeable. approx 5ft High $240 Excellent Condition Ph 5443 7438

DISPLAY shelves blk w/ 5 glass shelves $50 Ph 0401 132 177

DRUM KIT, 'Basix', classic series, 5 piece set + cymbols & seat, EC, $380. Ph 0419 323 290

DOG bunk bed, suit medium dog $25 Ph 5443 5530

DUMBBELL weights. 4kg $30, 3kg $20, 2.2kg $15. PH 5446 8528

DRAPES, 1 set beige, overall 3.6 cover + tracks, & 3 sets Rose Pink, overall 2.1 cover w /gold decorator rods + fittings. Can see hanging VGC $200 lot. will seperate. Ph 0418 587 300 or 5439 4539

EGG cartons $2 for dozen Ph 5443 4701 ELECTRIC telescopic pole pruner as new $80 Ph 0425 880 259 EXERCISE bike $45 Ph 0425 880 259

Cat Enclosures A fun, safe way for your cat to enjoy the outdoors. Free quotes to suit your budget.

Call Jim 0429 866 630 www.byers.net.au

Mobile Clock Repairs

Formerly “The Time Gallery” Free Pick up and Delivery

Buying and Repairing all types of Clocks and Watches

Phone John: 0405 210 020 Email: johnrallott@live.com.au

Store Well with Stilwell

Containers

FOAM single mattress $35 Ph 5448 8984 FOWLERS vintage preserving kit (x2) $50 lot Ph 5443 1013 FRENCH dictionary, $40 Ph 5446 9486

FRIDGES

and Freezers. Top brands from $195. Fully recond, 6 mths wty. 283 High St, G/Sq. Ph. 5441 1955 FRIDGE, Westinghouse, frost free, $99 Ph 0409 115 141 FRUIT TREES AND CONIFERS. Qty of fruit trees & conifers in tubs from $8 Ph 0401 206 590 FUCHSIAS & YUCCAS Over 30 varieties of fuchias on verge of flowering, some parent plants in flower & on display Ph 5442 7974 GARDEN stakes, dozen $6.50 Ph 5446 1310 GAS bottle 8.5kg with regulator. $40 Phone 0400 519 989 GAS log heater, Rinnai, free standing, 8yo, GC, heats up to 18sq/m w /flue $500 ono 0428 504 026 GATE, cyclone, solid, W117cm x H109cm $30 PH 0437 266 699

to suit all your needs!

✹ Buy ire or H

Containers can be custom fitted with shelves, benches, windows, side doors, electricity, insulation & air-conditioning. View containers at:

51 Ryalls Lane, Strathfieldsaye. • Ph 5439 5512 • Mob 0409 957 014

HALL way table, 2 drawer. $160 PH 5446 8528

LAMP-FREE standing, S /steel, 1.8m tall, $30 Ph 5441 4990

HAY 5 X 4 rolls, Various oaten, cereal, pasture, clover, ryegrass and straw from $38.50. Viewing available Bendigo. Delivery available. Phone 0438 373 291

LARGE wooden 3 pce TV cabinet with leadlight doors $400 Phone 0427 822 447

HAY Small squares, 1st cut LUCERNE. $6.60 ea, Nth Bridgewater. Ph 0428 373 194

GIRTON summer dress sz14 EC $45 Ph 0401 132 177

LAWNMOWER, Murray ride-on, 30", new 13.5HP motor, $1000 Ph 0411 432 733

HAY BARLEY STRAW large squares, excellent quality, & shedded. $120 Ph 0407 805 529 or 5437 312

LAWN mower, Victor, runs well $60 Ph 0405 035 474

HAY WHEATEN 5x4 rolls new seasons Excellent quality, no frost damage $55 Ph 0407 805 529 or 5437 3121

LIGHT shades, 10 etched glass, EC $100 the lot Ph 0404 615 643

HAY Lucern sml squares $11 Oaten $8 Exc. Quality Can deliver Bendigo Ph 0428 019 955

HAY

Oaten rolls, net wrapped. Good Quality from $55 Axedale. Phone: 0428 590 023 HIGHCHAIR GC $30 Ph 0490 091 839

ODYSSEY infa-secure convertible booster seat, $60 Ph 5442 3042

Enrol for 2014 Phone 5446 3477 ORGAN $100 Ph 5441 7936

READING light with adjustable pole $20 Ph 5447 7050

FREE solid wood coffee table, burn on top, Ph 5448 5455

RECLINER, black, as new, $60 Ph 0408 273 669

ON TRACK TRAINING

PEA STRAW

New Bales. $8 per Bale. Free Delivery Bendigo Area. Ph 0407 500 983 PEDAL CAR & TRAILER (new) $385 ono. Ideal childrens gift. Ph 5443 0596 Great bargain!

LOUVRE glass, 47 blades, 520mm. $30 Ph 5443 9092

PINE poles, 15 assorted. $45 the lot. Ph 0404 615 643

MASSANA in bath Portable Spa Mat. Exc cond, Replacement cost $2400, Selling for $600 ONO Ph 0417 059 609

PORTACOT, Navy, Excellent Condition, $40 Ph 5448 4182 PRINT, soft tones in quality frame 41"x31" $35 Ph 5443 5530 PRINT large floral $20 Ph 5447 7050

Y Service Club of Bendigo

Christmas Tree Sales YMCA Stadium

INSULATION, 3.5 yellow batts, 9 sq mtrs, half price, $25 each. Ph 0439 371 301 or 0438 416 924

GIRTON sz10 dress $40 Ph 0458 470 890

KAMBROOK 8 cup Rice cooker/steamer used twice $20 5442.4523

GIRTON sz10 kilt $50 Ph 0458 470 890

KIDS picnic table & chairs $5 Ph 5441 7111

Mundy St, Bendigo. from Saturday December 7th Hours: Mon - Fri 12pm - 6pm Sat & Sun 9am - 4pm $50 per tree Proceeds to aid local charities.

NAME:................................................................. ADDRESS: .......................................................... ...........................................................................

NO WORD BREAKS AT END OF LINE

PAYMENT

MAX OF 5 LINES

Cash:

Cheque:

Visa:

Mastercard:

Credit card number - (minimum credit card purchase $10)

Expiry:

CVV

TOTAL $:

SIGNATURE:.......................................................................... *

Constructed in a sunny spot in your Garden 5M x 1M with 15cm High Border

$450 COMPLETE WITH SEEDLINGS, DRIP IRRIGATION & TIMER No need to hand water, just Plant & Pick

Enjoy fresh home grown Veggies g with minimal effort, NOW!

PHO PHONE P MICHAEL AEL 0419 667 918

FOR SALE ROVER lawn mower with catcher 3.5HP Honda motor $160 ono . Victa whipper snipper 35cc GC $120 ono Ph 5447 9665

All adverts must be pre-paid. For $23 you get 5 lines ONE ITEM ONLY per advert. Advert will run for four consecutive weeks. Sale price must be included. Alteration to PRICE ONLY. Not included in the offer are business adverts., rental hire etc., for the purpose of ongoing profit, or Real Estate Listings. The publisher reserves the right to decline any booking for the purpose of continuing gain.

STRAWBERRY plants $2 per pot. Ph 5447 0076 or 0418 520 051

SUITCASE, 73cm New, Skyway w/wheels $60 Ph5444 5166

SUNBEAM electric knife, as new $10 Ph 5443 4701

SWISS ball, for exercise, purple. $60 PH 5446 8528

THULE Roof mount, Twin bike carriers. Exc Cond $260 Ph 0417 059 609

TILES, new 3m approx, natural stone colours $75 Ph 0404 615 643

TIMBER oval table, turned legs $70 Ph 5448 8984

TIMBER corner cabinet, small, $50 Ph 5448 8984

TIMBER cot & mattress, EC, $225 ono. m Ph 5446 3673

TOPLOADER LG washing machine, GC $50 Ph 0427 522 580

TOP SOIL

Sieved $35 per metre, 4 metre min. delivery 8m & 10m also avail. Potting Mix $60 a metre. Phone 0418 306 548 or 0428 100 770

TORRUMBARRY Weir Fishing Shack, all comforts of home, close to boat ramp & amenities block, it is a caravan with 2 rooms attached one being a well equipped kitchen with large open fire, sleeps 8, WI WO $32,000 OBO Phone 5443 6104

TOWA Telescope $45 Ph 5442 1507

ROXY beach mat, new in plastic, pink butterflys, $6 Ph 5443 6219

TV 30" LG with set top box, $70. Ph 0447 269 104

SEWING Machine, Mini VGC $10 Ph 0409 974 492

VALCO runabout 2 jogger with toddler seat, $80 Ph 0490 091 839

SIEVED TOP SOIL

VCE Economics Down Under 8th Ed. Units 1 & 2 $40 Ph 0409 542 897

with fowl manure $35 per/mtr del. Bobcat avail. Ph 5446 7105 or 0428 507 846

SLEEPING bag x2 never used $15 the pair Ph 5447 7525

PH.: ...................................................................

PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY

RAISED R BED D VEGETABLE GARDEN VEGE RD DEN E

SKYROCKETS approx 2m high (x4) in granite pots, $250 each ONO Ph 5444 5837 or 0403 623 590

classifieds@bendigoweekly.com.au PO Box 324 Bendigo 3552 Fax: 5441 4416

Phone, Fax, email or bring in this coupon with $23*, or $28.50* with photo, and your advertisement will be published in the next 4 editions. Categories included: Autos, Boats, Car Parts, Caravans & Trailers, Commercial Vehicles, For Sale, Four Wheel Drives, Livestock, Machinery, Motorbikes & Wrecking.

Yo Your Very Ownn

SINGLE bed, Queen Anne style, $50 ono Ph 0458 413 498

1300 558 385

ADVERTISE FOR 4 WEEKS - ONLY $23*

ROLA Roof Bars, Unused, $50 Ph Ph 0417 059 609

SINGER ironing press $50 Ph 5441 7936

Christmas is almost here, so grab those items that have been taking up space all year, sell them in the Bendigo Weekly Classifieds and make extra cash now!

LocalClassifieds

RADIO control plane, Hustler, 1.5m wing span, Enya engine, Futaba radio control. $400 ono. Ph 5443 9092 RAINWATER tank, 3000L, slimline, near new condition. $1500 Ph 0419 382 273

PEDASTAL Fan. 48cm VGC $8 Ph 5447 7762

HORSE Manure $15 trailer load Loaded with bobcat Ph 0407 349 928

CA$H FOR CHRI$TMAS

NINTENDO WII U console, white, with game. EC $160 PH 5443 1488

LOUNGE suite, 1x2 seater & 2 singles, velvet camel colour, GC, very clean, $400. Ph 0409 435 525

MOUNTAIN bike, small, & helmet, EC, $45 Ph 0408 009 185

HOMEMEDICS ankle & calf massagers $100 Ph 5443 4701

GIRLS size 2 dresses x3, new with tags $20 lot Ph 5443 6219 GIRTON blazer sz 85 $50 Ph 0458 470 890

LAUNDRY trough, stainless steel, $45 Ph 5446 1310

$50 per metre. Minimum 4 metres. Free delivery to Bendigo area. Phone 0400 855 626.

VCE French Elan 1 & 2 $25 each. Ph 5446 9486

VCE Health & Development VCE 3 & 4 $30 Ph 0409 542 897

VCE Psych 3&4, 4th ed. + Study notes + TSSM $50 Ph 5441 2516

VINTAGE chenille single bedspreads $30 each Ph 5447 1399

WALL UNIT x2 Black with glass doors, Good Condition, $250ea ONO Ph 5441 7936

CLEARING SALE Deceased Estate Household Items Saturday Dec 21st 10am

3 Piece Cream Fabric Lounge Suite Excellent Cond., Glass Dining Table w 6 Velvet Chair, 2 Chest Freezers, 4 Piece Maple Bedroom Suite, 2 Qu. Ann Bedside Drawers, Double Bed Suite, Double Wardrobe, Pair of Bookend Single Beds, Dressing Table w Mirror, Steel Bunkbed, Baby Cot + Mattress, Kids Car Seats, Desks, Various Tables (Including 60’s Laminex), Lounge Chairs, Antique Office Chair, Massasge Table, Modular Bookshelf, Moulded Outdoor Setting, Portable Air Con Unit, Antique Portable Conray Heater, 90cm Bosch Oven, 90cm Kleenmaid Oven, Kitchenaid Blender, Dishwasher Washing Machine, Microwave, Pair Of Cast Iron Gates, Standard Trailer, Large Fishtank Filter, Golf Bags, Books, Linen, Fabric, Large Array of Kitchen Items + lots more.

Number system will be in operation. Strictly payment on day – cash, cheque, eftpos accepted. Items will be available to view on morning of sale. Photo ID required. Location: 16 Wilkie Rd Junortoun, Ph: 04091 92 449 for more information.

Friday, December 13, 2013 — Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

PLANT SALE

WANTED

LIVESTOCK

CAR PARTS

(Our Shed Community Resource Centre) Saturday 10am-1pm 14 Sailors Gully Rd Eaglehawk

DATSUN 240K or skyline from 1972-1980 complete car or parts Ph 0400 949 779

PIGEONS, Fantails. $10 each. Whites and coloureds. Young birds and breeding pairs. Ph 0402 242 414

VS Commodore Ute Canopy. White. Good Condition. $300 ono 0428 504 026

Shop for Xmas!

FOR SALE WATER TANKS and DRUMS

3000 lt $620. 5000 lt $820. 2,000 lt $480 2500 lt Slimline $690. Drums 200lt $25. www.ebsary.com.au 161 McIvor Hwy Ph 5443 6740

WEDDING/deb strapless gown, size 8, $100. Ph 5442 3042

WELDER, elec. Transarc 130, plus access. $45 ono PH 5447 4556 WHEEL Trims 14" as new $8 Pair Ph 5447 7762 WHITE oval dinner & entree plates & Bowls $1ea Ph 5448 4182

YR 12 PE book 3/4, $45. Ph 0448 129 013 YR 12 PE study guide 3 /4 $15 Ph 0448 129 013

YUCCA PLANTS 1.2M tall in pots $60ea Phone 0404 078 268

GARAGE SALES 15 Figtree Lane Strathdale SATURDAY 8am onwards - plants, household & collectors items 2 EAST Hampton Place Strathfieldsaye, Saturday 8am, household items, bikes & lots more. 50 midland hwy Epsom SAT-SUN 8am-4pm fridge, appliances, furniture, ornaments, china, tools, suitcases, typewriter 9 ABBOTT St, 9am-2pm, Sat 14th. Clothes, Furniture, Bedding, Jewellery & Bric-a-brac. BELINDA Ave Golden Square off Mackenzie St West. Sat 8am-4pm, Sun 9am-3pm. Combined garage sale, 100's of items, collectables, h /hold items & bric-a-brac FRIDAY 12pm, Saturday 8am. 34 Goynes Rd Epsom. Household, old wares, furniture, BBQ, pot plants, generator, many more bargains. MOVING O.S. Sale. 9am start. Saturday & Sunday. Inglewood St Golden Square MOVING Sale 35 Maple St, Saturday 14th Dec, 8am-1pm, household items, scrapbooking mags, fabric, retired Beanie Kids etc. Most items make an offer

WANTED TO BUY

CASH

For Fridges & Freezers, in GWO up to 25yrs. Washing Machines up to 7yrs old. Ph. 5441 1955 CUBBY house in reasonable to good condition Phone 0427 418 613 TRACTORS & farm machinery wanted. Going or not, cash paid, Ph 0429 393 221 GARDEN SNAILS WANTED Great pocket money earner. Willing to pay $6 per KG. Will pickup anytime. Ph 5447 8203

LIVESTOCK

RABBITS. 8 weeks old, multiple colours. $10 each. PH 0498 741 875 RAGDOLL x SIAMESE male kitten, Cream point, M/C 956000003272453 $150 Bendigo area Ph 0428 125 930 RAGDOLL kitten, Seal Point, microchipped & ready now. $350 Ph 5448 3033 m/c 982000356546585

FOR SALE Small Bush Goats $10-$15 Negotiable May Deliver Ph 5020 6887

3 BEEFY Cross Steers $500 each. Ph 5435 3455

POULTRY

BIRDS

Young, from $20 each Ph 5436 1373

Cockatiels from $25 ea. Hand reared Blue Princess Parrots $150. Phone 0429 807 318 DORPERS, Black Faced, 4 x Black Dorper X Ewes $450 the lot 3 x Black Dorper Ewes with 2 lambs at foot $400 the lot 3 x Black Dorper 2 Tooth Wethers $360 the lot Phone: 0488 098 870 DORPER X 10 weeks old, brown with white halo, very friendly, male. $100. Ph 0421 018 631 GUINEA pigs, beautiful colours, great for children, will hold for Christmas, $10 each Ph 5446 8105 KELPIE Pups, Ready to go. M & F vacc, M/C 956000003275757 956000003301982 956000003279940 956000003310972 956000003281630 $250 Ph 0439 843 616 or Ph 5435 7293

SILKIES

WRECKING

CARAVANS & TRAILERS 1982 Jayco Songbird poptop, dbl front bed & dbl rear bunk, annex, awning, Nov '14 reg, VGC $5500 Ph 0407 844531 1996 Roma 16ft pop-top. Double bed, roll out awn., elec. brakes, front kitchen, 3 way fridge. $9000. PH 5448 5676

CHAMPION van Nov 2011 22ft, annexe, privacy screen, ensuite. Lots of extras. All in EC $49,990 ono Ph 0429 140 019 JAYCO Freedom 2006 16ft raised 100ml single axle + extras, twin beds, m/wave, side kitchen, roll out awning, exc cond. $20,500 Ph 5444 0197 JAYCO Finch 2004 5-6 berth, annexe & flies VGC, $13,000. Ph 0409 957 086

Panel Beating. No insurance or restoration work. Pensioner Discount Ph 5447 4441 A/H 0487 000 145 Kangaroo Flat

JAYCO Pop Top 2007, 16.55, EC, always covered, low k's, roll-out awning, bike rack, tv ant, dble island bed, battery $ 2 1 , 9 0 0 . P h 0400615307

BULLBAR, silver, to suit Ford XF-XH, 2 posts, EC $300 ono PH 5447 1723

SCRAP METAL WANTED Cars, trucks, tractors, tin, wire, white goods etc. Phone 5474 3237 or 0427 312 146.

Petcarers

• Domestic Do pets and horses • Play/TLC • Dog Walks/Cat Cuddles • Feeding/Medication Staff: Caring, Insured, & Police checked. Ph: 5443 4536 E: sharon@petcarers.com.au

Merry Christmas

ROMA 1999 eclipse 17ft p/top full annex, dbl bed, micro, 3W-frig, gas stove, oven & grill $14999 Ph John 0457 739 490

TRAILERS

6 x 4 $590. 8 x 5 tandem $2,190. 161 McIvor Hwy TRAILER, gal MacKay dinghy, suit all small yachts or boats, reg till Oct '14, $1,500. Ph 0418 599 211

VISCOUNT 1980 15ft sleeps 4-5, full annex, 2 way fridge, REG, VGC $5990 ono Ph 0407 823 982

MOTOR BIKES

To advertise in this section please call

NEW Exhaust systems, Mufflers and Specialising In Tail Pipes • Holdens • Commodores Available • Fords • Light Commercials Call 5446 1384 or 5446 1820 Wayne on 0413 774 717 LMCT 10992 Kayne on 0459 652 963 Address: 222 Upper Rd, Eaglehawk, 3556

BOATS Trailcraft Cross Sport 475/485 Bowrider fitted with Yamaha 80hp Four stroke motor (only 108 hours use)

Muckleford School Road MUCKLEFORD 3451

Open 8:30am-12:00pm & 4:00pm - 6:00pm Phone 03 5472 4698 Mobile 0428 882 411

ADOPT-A-PET OPT A Desexed, Male. 1 year

Norm

JRT X

Hi I’m Norm and I’m a lively little chap. I ggrew up on a farm and was let run free so I hhavn’t had any lead or obedience training, I don’t even know how to play with a ball! SSo my new family would need to have the time and patience to take me to classes so I can become a model canine citizen. M coat is easy to care for, and I will need My a secure yard with high fences. I am ddesexed and Microchipped, ready to go to my new home.

Desexed, Male. 1 year, 6 months I am a big beautiful boy, quite shy at first but when I get to know you I am super affectionate. My coat is easy to care for, I am desexed and Microchipped. Come and meet me!

Manu

Manx X

LOST YOUR DOG OR CAT?

THE RSPCA IS THE POUND FOR THE BENDIGO CITY COUNCIL.

5441 2209

Piper Lane, East Bendigo

Mon-Sat 10am-4pm, Sun & Pub Hols 10am-12pm www.rspcavic.org.au

Don’t forget a pet is part of the family and is for life. If you don’t think you can give an animal the commitment it deserves, don’t get one!

2007 Honda Lead 100 Scooter HP978, 6 months reg, New cond. Only 900kms $1400ono PH 0439373467 HONDA CRF70 2007, EC $1400. Kids outgrown. Ph 5447 9723 or 0419 588 233

Dunbier Drive on roller trailer with spare.

AUTO

AUTO

FORD Fairmont Ghia '98, full elec, tint winds, sport exhst, back spoiler, Reg, TZN-427, EC, $2,995 ono Ph 0409 949 111

SUBARU wagon, 5-speed man., Excellent nick, drives good, no reg or RWC, $850 ono. WYZ-097. Tarnagulla Phone 5438 7275

FORD XR6 ute, 5 speed, manual, 129,000km, RWC, ZVH-498 $6000 Ph 0411 432 733

MOTOR Bike Trailer and Extras $650 PH 0427 843 585

HOLDEN VS station wagon, EC, RWC, TER-827. $1800 Ph 0411 432 733

XR400 2002, Long Range fuel tank, new motor, rego, new tyres, with RWC. $4650. BU-143. Ph 0427 353 939

HONDA Civic 1991 model, hatchback, man., goes well, reg, PIS-762 $500 Ph 0432 239 384 or 5447 3002

TOYOTA LANDCRUISER 100 Series GLX 1999 Dual fuel, 8 seats, Auto, Bull-bar, Tow-bar, NEW tyres, 321,500 Kms, ZZH-966, GC. $12,500 neg. ph: 0400 484 083

YAMAHA DT 175, Super Trail 2002, 1 owner, GC, 8500km, always garaged, reg 02/14, $2400 ono PH 0418 126 740 HYUNDAI Excel 1994, 2 door, 5 spd, EFI engine, EC, no reg or RWC, $600. SRL-191. Ph 5438 7275 Tarnagulla

SUZUKI TU 250X 2011, 1 Rider, AS N E W , L o w 1,627Kms, LAM approved, Ex Cond, Great smooth road bike. Reg 1F-2CG til 01/14, $5,000 Phone 0420 278 951 or 5443 0112

AUTO

1300 558 385

VEHICLES & SMALL TRUCKS WANTED TO BUY

www.petcarers.com.au

Boarding Kennel & Cattery

OZTRAIL 6x4 Camper trailer, As New, with 4m x 3m Annex $2800 Ph 5442 6974

WRECKING

LMCT 11067

CAR PARTS

MOTOR BIKES

JAYCO Swan 1996, full annexe & bed flys, gas stove oven & 3way fridge, sleeps 6, EC, $13,000. Ph 0418 599 211

08 KX450F, low hours, with Trailer $6000.00 ono Ph 0408 341 463

Cash offered. Phone 0417 334 009.

DRAGON CITY MOTOR WRECKERS

CARAVANS & TRAILERS

www.ebsary.com.au

CARS WANTED

Caring for your pets in your home

SAT 14- Sun 15 Dec, 167 Neale St Flora Hill. 100's of books, clothing, bric-a-brac, Apple/Mac products,.8am-2pm. SATURDAY 14th. Furniture, antique cupboards, chairs, old wardrobe, dropside table. Demolition materials: colonial windows, screen doors, 4 panel doors, clawfoot bath, shower screen, base, sink, plumbing, splashback, selves, stainglass skylight, double hung window. China, books, baby stuff, toys, old tools, garden ornaments, old bottles, air filter, movie memorabilia, tandem bike. Photos on facebook Bendigo Buy Sell & Swap. Loads more. Signs out 9am corner of Havelock and Arnold Streets.

POMERANIAN pups, 2-M 1-F, 10 weeks, vacc., wormed, m/c, $700. Ph 5446 1980 m/c# 956000003140473, 956000003348634, 956000003319184

FOR SALE

at Our Shed

CLASSIFIEDS • 39

2003 BA XR6, Auto, New Tyres, RWC, 12mths rego 6FPAAAJGSW3J28398, $7250 ONO Call 0448 337 363

AS NEW Hyundai Getz 2010 plated, manual, immaculate condition, only done 2,200 kms, balance of new car warranty, 10 mthsreg. YPO-849, $10,000. Phone 0457 338 330

HYUNDAI excel 1997 two door, reg & RWC, new tyres, battery, trouble free motoring. $2950. PH 0437 171 005 , LANDCRUISER 80 series, turbo diesel, late '92 model, lots of extras. EC $15,500 EZN-434 Ph 0419 588 233 MITZUBISHI Lancer coupe, 2002, 5sp air power 128,000km, 100km in last 3 years. No reg/rwc $2850 or best offer PH 0438 933 663 RTX-949 NISSAN 1999 Pulsar, 5 speed manual, alloy wheels, RWC, PVJ-772, GC. $3000 PH 0411 432 733

TOYOTA Landcruiser '84, 5 spd, long range tanks, dual batteries, 5 mags, lots done to it. XEI-068 $1950 ono Ph 0459 675873

VOLVO Red DL 244 Working order, No reg or rwc, $1000 Or best offer Ph 0428 111 866 WDW-425

2008 Toyota Corolla Ascent Hatch, Auto, A/C 49600km Reg 07/14 (WMK912) RWC $14990 ONO Ph 5444 3673

MAZDA 323 1990 Astina Manual, 245710km, road worthy, reg, ZWZ-177, $2000 Ph 0457 731 954

AUTO

VE SSV UTE

BMW 1997 735 V8, GC, RWC, PVR-810 $5800 Ph 0411 432 733

CHRYSLER Valiant CM sedan, 3-speed man., CL287, 6 cylinder Hemi, 4Lt, no rust, no dents, no rego, PCY-260, 245,338km, Inspection recommended. $10,500. Ph 5448 8138

V8, 2008, 6 Speed Manual, Genuine Holden Lockable Hard lid, Tint Windows, Leather Seats, Holden Service History, Alloy Rims, 64,200kms, Rego till June 2014, WMA-566, VGC

$26,900

Phone 0407 583 442

COMMODORE VY 2002 SS V8, auto, 110,000km, 12 mth reg, leather int., tint/elec winds, sports exh, YJN-194, RWC, $13000. 0418 126 740

Boat features: • 4 and 5mm plate aluminium construction • Fully sealed and self draining deck • Hydraulic steering • Plumbed livebait tank • Humminbird sounder with GPS • GME VHF radio • Drink holders • Rod racks • Anchor and rope • Full Safety gear for four persons This is a great looking, great handling heavy duty boat that rides high in the water and with a high level of safety built in. Boat is a bowrider but has been set up for fishing. Equally suited to skiing, towing tubes etc as it is for fishing both fresh and salt water including light offshore work.

$26,000 • Ph 0488 098 870

DAIHATSU Terios SX 4WD, 2001, Great first car. Full electrics & tinted, good condition, runs & drives well, Reg Dec 2013 $5,500 neg. YCA-515. Ph Bgo 0418 507 190 FORD EF XR6 wagon, 5 speed manual, SGD-128 $1500 PH 0411 432 733

CAR LOANS (New, Used, Private) PLANT & EQUIPMENT, BOAT, MOTORCYCLE, TRUCK, SOLAR POWER & WATER SYSTEMS CARAVANS/MOTOR HOMES, PERSONAL LOANS, SAME DAY APPROVALS, LITTLE or NO DEPOSIT

To advertise in this section please call

10 Hopetoun St, Bendigo

1300 558 385

Servicing all of Victoria

Call: (03) 5444 1110 www.bendbal.com.au

40 • tv

z

OV^ KV `V\ Wednesday 18th

Thursday 19th

ABC 1

Tuesday 17th

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 10.00 Catalyst 10.30 The Bionic Vet 11.00 Shamwari 11.30 My Family 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 One Plus One 1.00 Hogfather 2.35 The Wonder Years 3.00 Children’s Programs 5.00 Eggheads 5.30 ABC News 6.00 Maggie Beer's Christmas Feast 6.25 Antiques Master 6.55 What's Your Story? 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Gardening Australia 8.30 The No.1 Ladies Detective Agency 9.25 Death In Paradise 10.25 ABC News 10.35 Hustle 11.35 rage

6.00 rage 11.30 Exhumed: Grand Final Special 12.30 At The Movies: Summer Special 1.30 Alexander McCall Smith: The No. 1 Ladies' Man 2.00 Mastercrafts 3.00 Basketball: WNBL: Dandenong v Sydney Uni 5.00 Great Southern Land 6.00 Monty Don's French Gardens 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The Paradise: Spirits are high in anticipation of the annual staff outing, but Tom must deliver unhappy news. Denise's excitement is punctured when Moray asks her not to apply for a sought after job. 8.30 Call The Midwife 9.30 The Doctor Blake Mysteries 10.25 Upstairs Downstairs 11.25 rage

6.00 rage 6.30 Children’s Programs 9.00 Weekend Breakfast 11.30 Songs Of Praise 12.00 Best Of Landline: Presented by Pip Courtney 1.00 The Paradise 2.00 Young Performers Awards 3.00 Football: W-League: Brisbane Roar v Adelaide United 5.00 Midsomer Murders 6.30 Boomtown 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Possum Wars 8.30 Agatha Christie's Miss Marple 10.00 A Beauty Is Born: Matthew Bourne's Sleeping Beauty 10.55 Mr Prince 11.40 Movie: Charade: Cary Grant, Audrey Hepburn 1.30 Movie: Gilda 3.20 rage 4.00 The New Inventors 4.30 The Bionic Vet

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 10.00 Catalyst 10.30 The Bionic Vet 11.00 Shamwari 11.30 My Family 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 As Time Goes By 1.00 The Abbey 2.00 A Beauty Is Born: Matthew Bourne's Sleeping Beauty 3.00 Children’s Programs 5.00 Eggheads 5.30 ABC News 6.00 River Cottage: Christmas Special 6.45 Little Crackers 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Family Confidential 8.30 Rick Stein's India 9.30 Rake 10.30 ABC News 10.40 Dalziel And Pascoe 12.10 Movie: The White Tower 1.50 Movie: Morning Glory 3.10 Movie: The Bamboo Blonde

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 10.00 Catalyst 10.30 Shamwari 11.30 My Family 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 National Press 1.30 Rick Stein's India 2.00 Dolphins of Shark Bay 3.00 Children’s Programs 5.00 Eggheads 5.30 ABC News 6.00 River Cottage: Christmas Special 6.45 Little Crackers 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Christmas With Poh 8.30 Nigellissima: An Italian Inspired Christmas 9.30 ABBA: Bang A Boomerang 10.30 ABC News 10.40 Orbit: Earth's Extraordinary Journey 11.40 Movie: The Big Steal 1.20 Movie: Fat City 2.55 Songs Of Praise 3.30 Basketball: WNBL

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 10.00 Catalyst 10.30 Shamwari 11.30 My Family 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Last Of The Summer Wine Christmas Special 1.00 Nigellissima: An Italian Inspired Christmas 2.00 Jonathan Ross 3.00 Children’s Programs 5.00 Eggheads 5.30 ABC News 6.00 Gordon Ramsay's Ultimate Christmas 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 QI 8.30 The Agony Of Christmas 9.00 Michael McIntyre's Christmas Comedy Roadshow 10.00 A Moody Christmas 10.25 ABC News 10.40 Agatha Christie’s Poirot 12.25 Criminal Justice

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 10.00 Catalyst 10.30 Shamwari 11.30 My Family 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Last Of The Summer Wine Christmas Special 1.00 Dragons' Den 2.30 Book Club 3.00 Children’s Programs 5.00 Eggheads 5.30 ABC News 6.00 Gordon Ramsay's Ultimate Christmas 6.45 Little Crackers 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Ben Stiller: At The Movies 8.30 Bodyline 9.30 The Hour 10.30 ABC News 10.40 Miracles 11.35 Criminal Justice 12.35 Movie: Summerfield 2.10 Movie: One Minute To Zero

WIN

Monday 16th

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings 11.00 Nine News 12.00 Extra 12.30 Cricket: The Ashes: Third Test: Australia v England: Day One: Perth 3.30 The Cricket Show 4.00 Cricket: The Ashes: Third Test: Australia v England: Day One: Perth 6.00 Nine News 6.15 Win News 6.30 Cricket: The Ashes: Third Test: Australia v England: Day One: Perth 9.00 Movie: Abduction: Taylor Lautner, Lily Collins, Alfred Molina 11.10 Movie: Disclosure: Michael Douglas, Demi Moore 1.40 Movie: Beautiful Kate: Ben Mendelsohn, Maeve Dermody 3.30 Adventures In Rainbow Country 4.00 Extra 4.30 GMA

6.00 Children's Programs 7.00 Weekend Today - Saturday 10.00 Mornings - Saturday 12.00 The Middle 12.30 Cricket: The Ashes: Third Test: Australia v England: Day Two: Perth 3.30 The Cricket Show 4.00 Cricket: The Ashes: Third Test: Australia v England: Day Two: Perth 6.00 Nine News 6.30 Cricket: The Ashes: Third Test: Australia v England: Day Two: Perth 9.00 Movie: Clash Of the Titans: Sam Worthington, Liam Neeson 11.00 Movie: Ali: Will Smith, James Fox, Jon Voight, Ron Silver 2.00 Movie: The Big White 3.30 Extra 4.00 Danoz 4.30 The Middle 5.00 The New Adventures Of Old Christine 5.30 Skippy - The Bush Kangaroo

6.00 Children's Programs 7.00 Weekend Today - Sunday 10.00 Cybershack 10.30 Animal Emergency 11.00 Australian Fishing Championships 11.30 The Wild Life Of Tim Faulkner 12.00 The Middle 12.30 Cricket: The Ashes: Third Test: Day Three: Australia v England: Perth 3.30 The Cricket Show 4.00 Cricket: The Ashes: Third Test: Day Three: Australia v England: Perth 6.00 Nine News 6.30 Cricket: The Ashes: Third Test: Day Three: Australia v England: Perth 9.00 The Mentalist 10.00 Unforgettable 11.00 CSI 12.00 Deep Water 12.30 Survivors 1.35 Impractical Jokers 2.00 20/20 3.00 The Middle 3.30 Danoz 4.00 GMA

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings 11.00 Nine News 12.00 Extra 12.30 Cricket: The Ashes: Third Test: Day Four: Australia v England: Perth: Presented by Bill Lawry, Mark Taylor, Ian Healy and Mark Nicholas 3.30 The Cricket Show 4.00 Cricket: The Ashes: Third Test: Day Four: Australia v England: Perth 6.00 Nine News 6.15 Win News 6.30 Cricket: The Ashes: Third Test: Day Four: Australia v England: Perth 9.00 2 Broke Girls 10.00 Movie: The Switch: Jennifer Aniston, Jason Bateman, Patrick Wilson 12.00 The Win News Hour 1.00 Nikita 2.00 The Avengers 3.00 Danoz 3.30 GMA 5.00 Early Morning News

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings 11.00 Nine News 12.00 Extra 12.30 Cricket: The Ashes: Third Test: Day Five: Australia v England: Perth 3.30 The Cricket Show: Presented by Michael Slater and Brett Lee 4.00 Cricket: The Ashes: Third Test: Day Five: Australia v England: Perth 6.00 Nine News 6.15 Win News 6.30 Cricket: The Ashes: Third Test: Day Five: Australia v England: Perth 9.00 Movie: U.S. Marshals: Tommy Lee Jones, Wesley Snipes, Robert Downey Jr. 11.45 Extra 12.10 The Win News Hour 1.10 20/20 2.05 Seaway 3.00 Danoz 3.30 GMA 5.00 Early Morning News

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings 11.00 Nine News 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 Not Announced 2.00 Extra 2.30 Alive And Cooking: Presented by James Reeson 3.00 Nine News 5.30 Hot Seat: Presented by Eddie McGuire 6.00 The Win News Hour 7.00 Big Bang Theory 7.30 Makeover Street - Christmas Edition 9.00 Hostages 10.00 CSI 12.00 The Win News Hour 1.00 Dallas: Ryland continues his onslaught of Ann. Christopher changes tactics with Pamela Barnes. 2.00 Extra 2.30 Danoz 3.30 GMA 5.00 Early Morning News

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings 11.00 Nine News 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 Not Announced 2.00 Extra 2.30 Alive And Cooking 3.00 Nine News 5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 The Win News Hour 7.00 Big Bang Theory 7.30 Getaway 8.30 Person Of Interest 10.30 CSI: NY 11.30 Sullivan & Son: Steve's grifter aunt comes into town, and shakes things up at the bar. Doug tries to find his mojo. 12.00 The Win News Hour 1.00 Extra 1.30 Impractical Jokers 2.00 Dangerman 3.00 Danoz 3.30 GMA 5.00 Early Morning News

PRIME7

Sunday 15th

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Volcano: Fire On The Mountain: Cynthia Gibb, Dan Cortese, Brian Kerwin, Don S. Davis, Lynda Boyd, Colin Cunningham 2.00 The Daily Edition 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News At 4 5.00 Deal Or No Deal 5.30 Million Dollar Minute 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 Better Homes And Gardens Summer Countdown To Christmas 8.30 Movie: The Santa Clause 2: Tim Allen, Elizabeth Mitchell, David Krumholtz, Eric Lloyd 10.45 Chicago Fire 12.45 Off The Map 2.00 Home Shopping

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Weekend Sunrise: Presented by Andrew O'Keefe and Monique Wright 12.00 Dr Oz 1.00 V8 Xtra: Presented by Neil Crompton 1.30 V8 Utes: Sydney 2.30 That '70s Show 2.00 Slideshow 3.00 Movie: Santa Buddies 5.00 New Zealand On A Plate 5.30 Coxy's Big Break 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Movie: Dr. Seuss’ How The Grinch Stole Christmas: Jim Carrey 9.15 Bublé’s Day Off 10.15 Movie: The Guardian: Kevin Costner, Ashton Kutcher 1.05 Movie Borderline Normal: Corbin Bernsen, Stephanie Zimbalist, Michael Ironside 3.00 Home Shopping

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 The Morning Show – Weekend 11.00 Kochie's Business Builders 11.30 That '70s Show 12.00 Dr Oz 1.00 Heston's Mission Impossible 2.00 Movie: Leatherheads 4.30 Better Homes And Gardens 5.30 Coxy’s Big Break 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Border Security - Australia's Front Line 7.00 Coastwatch 7.30 Wild Planet: North America 8.30 Bones 9.30 Castle 11.30 Whitney 12.30 Young, Dumb & Living Off Mum 2.00 Home Shopping 5.30 Seven Early News

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Wanted: Michael Sutton, Tracey Gold, Timothy Busfield 2.00 The Daily Edition - Summer Series 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News At 4 5.00 Deal Or No Deal 5.30 Million Dollar Minute 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 Better Homes And Gardens Summer Countdown To Christmas 7.30 Dog Patrol 8.00 Animal Airport 8.30 Chicago Fire 10.30 Suits 11.30 Mistresses 12.30 30 Rock 1.00 Home Shopping 5.30 Seven Early News

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Striking Poses: Shannen Doherty, Joseph Griffin 2.00 The Daily Edition - Summer Series 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News At 4 5.00 Deal Or No Deal 5.30 Million Dollar Minute 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 Better Homes And Gardens Summer Countdown To Christmas 7.30 Dynamo: Magician Impossible 8.30 Criminal Minds 10.30 Suits 11.30 Cougar Town 12.00 It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia 12.30 30 Rock 1.00 Home Shopping 5.30 Seven Early News

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Crimes Of Passion: Sleepwalker: Hilary Swank, Charles Esten 2.00 The Daily Edition - Summer Series 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News At 4 5.00 Deal Or No Deal 5.30 Million Dollar Minute 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 Better Homes And Gardens Summer Countdown To Christmas 7.30 Mighty Planes 8.30 Movie: The World Is Not Enough: Pierce Brosnan 11.15 Travel Unravelled 11.40 Cougar Town 12.10 The Cult 1.00 Home Shopping 5.30 Seven Early News

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Lucy: Rachel York, Danny Pino 2.00 The Daily Edition - Summer Series 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News At 4 5.00 Deal Or No Deal 5.30 Million Dollar Minute: Presented by Grant Denyer 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 Better Homes And Gardens Summer Countdown To Christmas 7.30 How I Met Your Mother 8.30 Grey's Anatomy 9.30 Scandal 10.30 The Amazing Race 11.30 Grimm 12.30 Home Shopping 5.30 Seven Early News

TEN

Saturday 14th

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, December 13, 2013

6.00 Ten News Early 6.30 Wake Up 8.30 Studio 10 10.30 Studio 10 You 11.00 Ten News Morning 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 The Doctors 2.00 Come Date With Me 2.30 Everyday Gourmet 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 ET 4.00 Huey 4.30 Bold & Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 The Project 7.30 The Living Room: Dr Andrew Rochford explores the latest fitness fads to try to find the workout that fits him best. 8.30 NCIS 10.30 Ten News Late 11.15 The Project 12.00 Late Show 1.00 Home Shopping

6.00 Horse Trade 7.00 Escape With ET 8.00 Good Chef Bad Chef 8.30 Studio 10: Saturday 10.00 Studio 10: Saturday Extra 11.00 Everyday Gourmet 11.30 Fishin’ Trip 12.00 Tasmania: Surrounded By Sea 1.00 The Doctors 2.00 Escape With ET 3.00 Steve Irwin's Wildlife Warriors 4.00 It's A Lifestyle TV 4.30 A Taste Of Travel 5.00 Ten News 6.00 Meet Henry 7.00 Movie: Diary Of A Wimpy Kid: Rodrick Rules: Zachary Gordon 9.05 2013 Melbourne International Comedy Gala 11.15 Movie: Accidents Happen: Geena Davis, Harrison Gilbertson 1.30 Home Shopping 4.30 It Is Written 5.00 Hour Of Power

6.00 Creflo Dollar 6.30 Hillsong 7.00 Fishin Trip 7.30 Good Chef Bad Chef 8.30 Studio 10: Sunday 10.00 Studio 10: Sunday Extra 11.00 What's Up Downunder? 11.30 Places We Go 12.00 Australian Rally Championship 2013 1.00 Pat Callinan's 4x4 Adventures 2.00 Basketball: NBL: Adelaide v Cairns 4.00 Paul McCartney: The Making Of 'New' 5.00 Ten News 6.00 Attenborough’s Greatest Wildlife Show On Earth 7.00 Have You Been Paying Attention? 7.30 Modern Family 8.30 Elementary 9.30 The Graham Norton Show 10.30 Have You Been Paying Attention? 11.00 48 Hours 1.00 Home Shopping 3.30 Life Today

6.00 Ten News Early 6.30 Wake Up 8.30 Studio 10 10.30 Studio 10 You 11.00 Ten News Morning 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 The Doctors 2.00 Come Date With Me 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 ET 4.00 Huey 4.30 Bold & Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 Simpsons 6.30 The Project 7.30 Modern Family 8.30 Homeland: As security forces close in on Brody and Carrie, Brody struggles to find redemption. Saul plans a last-ditch rescue mission. 9.30 Blue Bloods 11.30 The Project 12.30 Late Show 1.30 Home Shopping 3.30 Life Today 4.00 CBS: This Morning 5.30 Ten News Early

6.00 Ten News Early 6.30 Wake Up 8.30 Studio 10 10.30 Studio 10 You 11.00 Ten News Morning 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 The Doctors 2.00 Come Date With Me 2.30 Everyday Gourmet 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 ET 4.00 Huey 4.30 Bold & Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 Simpsons 6.30 The Project 7.30 Jamie's Christmas With Bells On 8.30 NCIS: The team is on the hunt to find the assailant responsible for beating a marine to death. 9.30 NCIS: Los Angeles 10.30 Blue Bloods 11.30 The Project 12.30 Late Show 1.30 Home Shopping 3.30 Life Today 4.00 CBS: This Morning 5.30 Ten News Early

6.00 Ten News Early 6.30 Wake Up 8.30 Studio 10 10.30 Studio 10 You 11.00 Ten News Morning 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 The Doctors 2.00 Come Date With Me 2.30 Everyday Gourmet 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 ET 4.00 Huey 4.30 Bold & Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 Simpsons 6.30 The Project 7.30 Movie: Shrek: Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy, Cameron Diaz, John Lithgow, Vincent Cassel, Jim Cummings, Conrad Vernon 9.25 NCIS: Los Angeles 10.25 Blue Bloods 11.25 The Project 12.10 Late Show 1.00 Home Shopping 3.30 Life Today 4.00 CBS: This Morning 5.30 Ten News Early

6.00 Ten News Early 6.30 Wake Up 8.30 Studio 10 10.30 Studio 10 You 11.00 Ten News Morning 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 The Doctors 2.00 Come Date With Me 2.30 Everyday Gourmet 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 ET 4.00 Huey 4.30 Bold & Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 Simpsons 6.30 The Project 7.30 Jamie's Christmas With Bells On 8.30 Law & Order: SVU: The team goes up against a drug dealer, but faces a high-priced attorney. 10.30 Dr Phil: The Ariel Castro Kidnappings (Part One) 11.30 The Project 12.30 Late Show 1.30 Home Shopping 3.30 Life Today 4.00 CBS: This Morning 5.30 Ten News Early

SBS One

Friday 13th

z

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

5.00 World Watch 1.00 Food Lovers' Guide To Australia: Maeve O'Meara and Joanna Savill continue to explore the best food and produce around. 1.35 Rex In Rome 2.30 Living Black Conversations 3.00 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Global Village 6.00 The Dales With Ade Edmondson 6.30 World News 7.30 A South American Journey With Jonathan Dimbleby 8.35 The Bible: A History 9.35 As It Happened: World War 2 10.30 World News 11.05 Movie: Sleeping Beauty (Australia) 12.55 Movie: The Paranoids (Argentina) 2.50 Weatherwatch

5.00 World Watch 1.00 Becoming Traviata 3.00 James Rhodes: Piano Man 3.30 Looking For Picasso 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Finding Your Roots 6.30 World News 7.30 Wild Iran: Wildlife photographer Benny Rebel returns to his native Iran to document its little-known wilderness and extraordinary collection of plants and animals. 8.30 Shackleton: Death Or Glory 9.30 Movie: Lantana (Australia): Anthony LaPaglia, Geoffrey Rush, Barbara Hershey 11.40 Movie: Loft (Belgium): Koen De Bouw, Filip Peeters, Matthias Schoenaerts 1.45 Shameless 3.30 Weatherwatch

5.00 World Watch 1.30 Launceston Cycling Classic 2013: Highlights 2.00 Speedweek 4.00 Football Asia 4.30 UEFA Champions League Magazine 5.00 In The Frame 5.30 Mythbusters 6.30 World News 7.30 Lost Worlds: The story of reallife quests after some of history's greatest legends. 8.30 Secrets Of Stonehenge 9.30 George Harrison: Living In A Material World (Part One) 11.15 Movie: The Stranger In Me (Germany): Susanne Wolff, Johann Von Bulow, Maren Kroymann 1.05 Movie: Unfair Competition (Italy): Gérard Depardieu, Sergio Castellitto, Diego Abatantuono 3.00 Weatherwatch

5.00 World Watch 1.00 Words Of Captain Scott 1.55 Planet Egypt 2.50 My Grandmother Beijing 3.00 World Watch 4.30 FIFA Futbol Mundial 5.00 Massive Moves 5.30 Global Village 6.00 The Dales With Ade Edmondson 6.30 World News 7.30 Monster Moves 8.30 America's Stoned Kids 9.30 Small Time Gangster 10.00 Swift & Shift Couriers 10.30 World News 11.00 The World Game 11.30 Hellfjord: Salmander and Johanne sneak into Hellfish at night, and come across something strange. 12.00 Shorts On Screen 12.35 Freddie Flintoff Versus The World 2.25 Weatherwatch

5.00 World Watch 1.00 Celtic Woman: Home For Christmas 2.00 Hary Janos: Musical Fairytale 2.30 Dream Of Hope 3.00 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Global Village 6.00 The Dales With Ade Edmondson 6.30 World News 7.30 56 Up 8.30 The Network 9.30 Coppers: Against a background of budget cuts, low morale and rising crime, this acclaimed documentary series lifts the lid on what it is really like to police 21stcentury Britain. 10.30 World News 11.00 Masters Of Sex 12.00 Prisoners Of War 1.00 Nuclear Meltdown 1.55 Weatherwatch

5.00 World Watch 1.00 James May's Toy Stories 2.00 Richard Hammond's Engineering Connections 3.00 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Global Village: Presented by Silvio Rivier 6.00 The Dales With Ade Edmondson 6.30 World News 7.30 Lions On The Move: Join wildlife expert Kevin Richards as he helps 28 lions, 14 hyenas and four black panthers get a new home. 8.30 24 Hours In Emergency 9.30 Borgen 10.35 World News 11.05 Prisoners Of War: The soldier's kidnapping affects everybody. 12.10 Movie: Nobody Else But You (France) 2.05 Weatherwatch

5.00 World Watch 1.00 Duncan Gifford: The Russian Experience 1.30 Meet My Wild Friends 2.30 Jason Mraz In Myanmar 3.00 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour: With Jim Lehrer 5.30 Global Village: Presented by Silvio Rivier 6.00 The Dales With Ade Edmondson 6.30 World News 7.30 Italian Food Safari 8.00 Gourmet Farmer 8.30 Two Greedy Italians... 9.30 Masters Of Sex 10.30 World News 11.00 Thursday FC: Presented by Matt Okine, Lucy Zelic and David Zdrilic 12.00 Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations 1.45 Weatherwatch

Friday, December 13, 2013 – Bendigo Weekly

tv • 41

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

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Friday 13th

Saturday 14th

Sunday 15th

Monday 16th

Tuesday 17th

Wednesday 18th

Thursday 19th

ABC 2

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks: Presented by Adam Hills 7.30 River Monsters: Deep in the Alaskan wilderness, people on two bottomless lakes have been vanishing without trace for thousands of years. Extreme angler Jeremy Wade searches for the lethal monster that is dragging them into the icy depths. 8.20 Video Killed The Radio Star 8.45 A Different Breed 9.30 Unsafe Sex In The City 10.25 Set List 10.50 Derek: The Making Of 11.15 Am I Normal? 12.15 River Monsters 1.05 Green Wing 1.55 ABC News

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks 7.30 The Incredible Mr Goodwin 8.10 Would I Lie To You? Shortcuts 8.30 The Call Centre: Nev hits the road to find a replacement contract for the call centre. Johnny works on Gemma’s poor sales performance. 9.30 Funny As: This episode features Michael McIntyre. 10.15 Never Mind The Buzzcocks 10.45 The Alternative Comedy Experience 11.10 Ideal 11.40 The Vice Guide To Film 12.05 Leigh Hart's Mysterious Planet 12.35 Bad Guys Dead Ahead 1.20 Girl Number 9 1.25 The Real Filth Fighters 1.50 ABC News

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks: Presented by Adam Hills 7.30 I Think I'm An Animal: Enters the world of people who feel they are an animal born in a human body. 8.15 Would I Lie To You? Shortcuts 8.30 Marathon Boy: Sold at the age of three, Budhia Singh was destined to live as a beggar. However, after being rescued, and with 48 full marathons under his belt, Budhia is on his way to becoming India's most famous runner. 9.30 Louis Theroux 10.30 Our Little Secret 11.00 Unsafe Sex In The City 12.00 Making it Handmade 12.55 Misfits 1.40 ABC News

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks 7.30 River Monsters: Jeremy Wade heads to The Mekong River in Thailand in search of one of the world's largest and most terrifying river fish — the giant freshwater stingray. 8.20 Tropfest 8.30 Louis Theroux 9.30 Top Boy: Rafe rescues his brother. Rhianna offers Dushane a way to break free of dealing drugs. Kayla's police interview goes horribly wrong. 10.20 Marathon Boy 11.20 River Monsters 12.10 Mongolian Bling 1.05 Art Race 1.35 Top Boy 2.25 ABC News

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks 7.30 River Monsters: Jeremy Wade is on a quest to Africa's Rift Valley to explore the roots of fishing and the monsters these first fishermen faced. It is a dangerous place, but at its heart is a worthy prize, the Nile perch. 8.20 Would I Lie To You? Shortcuts 8.40 Bad Santas: The Santa school bosses have trained up the Santa hopefuls, but will they secure regular employment? 9.30 Out Of Jail And On The Streets 10.30 The Incredible Mr Goodwin 11.15 Blood, Sweat And Luxuries 12.10 River Monsters 1.00 Being Human 2.00 ABC News

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks: Presented by Adam Hills 7.30 River Monsters: Jeremy Wade travels to one of the few rivers left on earth that will still test a fisherman. The Congo is a river steeped in legends. 8.20 Would I Lie To You? Shortcuts 8.40 Hoarder Next Door 9.30 The Final Word 10.00 Bad Santas 10.50 Out Of Jail And On The Streets 11.50 A Different Breed 12.35 River Monsters 1.25 Monkey Thieves: Intrigued by the talking box left on a wall, Binita grabs the policeman's radio and takes off over the rooftops. 1.50 ABC News

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks 7.30 River Monsters: Last year the biggest bull shark ever recorded was caught in a river in South Africa. Jeremy Wade travels to this river to see if last year's catch was a one-off, or if there are more monsters out there. 8.20 Tropfest 8.30 Never Mind The Buzzcocks 9.00 Alan Carr Live: Sexy Beast 9.50 Funny As 10.35 The Alternative Comedy Experience 11.00 River Monsters 11.50 I Think I'm An Animal 12.35 Wild Rides 1.25 The Real Filth Fighters 1.45 ABC News

GO!

6.00 Children’s Programs 12.00 Extra 12.30 TMZ 2.00 Auction Hunters 2.30 The Middle 3.00 Nitro Circus Live 3.30 Children’s Programs 5.00 Movie: Scooby Doo! Camp Scare 6.30 Movie: Kangaroo Jack: Jerry O'Connell, Christopher Walken, Dyan Cannon, Anthony Anderson, Bill Hunter 8.30 Movie: Semi Pro: Will Ferrell, Woody Harrelson, Andre Benjamin, Maura Tierney 10.30 Go Girls 11.30 Movie: Friday The 13th: Adrienne King, Harley Cross, Mark Nelson, Jeannine Taylor, Kevin Bacon 1.30 Revolution 2.30 TMZ 4.00 Extra 4.30 Children’s Programs

6.00 Children’s Programs 1.30 TV Shop - Home Shopping 2.00 Fishing Australia: Presented by Rob Paxevanos 2.30 The Crew 3.30 Bachelor Pad 5.30 iTunes Festival Highlights 6.30 Movie: Ella Enchanted: Anne Hathaway, Joanna Lumley, Hugh Dancy, Minnie Driver 8.20 Movie: Practical Magic: Nicole Kidman, Sandra Bullock, Dianne Wiest, Stockard Channing 10.30 Go Girls 11.30 Cult: Jeff promises to help Skye keep looking for answers about her missing father. 12.30 iTunes Festival Highlights 1.30 Fringe 2.30 Fringe 3.30 Mad 4.00 The Crew 4.50 Children’s Programs

6.00 Children’s Programs 1.30 TV Shop - Home Shopping 2.00 The Crew 3.00 The Bachelor 5.00 Nitro Circus Live 5.30 iTunes Specials 6.30 Teen Mom 2: One of Leah's twins has questionable health. Chelsea starts hanging out with her ex-boyfriend. Kailyn starts dating again. Jenelle tries to move back home. 7.30 The Middle 8.30 Big Bang Theory 9.30 Sun, Sex And Suspicious Parents 10.30 The Magaluf Weekender 11.30 The Catalina 12.30 iTunes Specials 1.30 Nikita 3.30 Cult 4.30 The Middle 4.50 Children’s Programs

6.00 Children’s Programs 12.00 Survivor: Blood Vs Water 1.00 Teen Mom 2 2.00 The Middle 3.00 Extra: Presented by Mario Lopez and Maria Menounos 3.30 Children’s Programs 6.00 Auction Hunters 6.30 The Crew 7.30 Survivor: Blood Vs Water: Presented by Jeff Probst 10.30 Sun, Sex And Suspicious Parents 11.30 The Inbetweeners: Simon takes Tara to a gig at a pub, where he tries to impress her. 12.00 Impractical Jokers 1.00 Mad 1.30 Auction Hunters 2.00 TMZ 3.30 Extra: Presented by Mario Lopez and Maria Menounos 4.00 Children’s Programs

6.00 Children’s Programs 12.00 Survivor: Blood Vs Water 3.00 Extra 3.30 Children’s Programs 6.00 Auction Hunters 6.30 Two And A Half Men 7.00 The Middle 7.30 The Bachelor 9.30 Revolution: As Monroe doubts his loyalty, Neville disowns his son. Rachel must make a dangerous journey to the mysterious tower, as it holds her only chance at redemption. 11.30 Fringe 12.30 Impractical Jokers 1.00 Mad 1.30 Auction Hunters 2.00 TMZ 3.30 Extra: Presented by Mario Lopez and Maria Menounos 4.00 Children’s Programs

6.00 Children’s Programs 12.00 Extra: Presented by Mario Lopez and Maria Menounos 12.30 The Bachelor 2.30 The Middle 3.00 Extra 3.30 Children’s Programs 6.00 Auction Hunters 6.30 Two And A Half Men: Jake helps Charlie write a cartoon theme song. 7.00 The Middle: Frankie frets when Brick informs her of his three-day school bus trip to Chicago. 7.30 Big Bang Theory 8.30 The Originals 10.30 Movie: The Stepfather: Dylan Walsh, Sela Ward, Penn Badgely 12.30 The Originals 2.30 TMZ 3.30 Extra: Presented by Mario Lopez and Maria Menounos 4.00 Children’s Programs

6.00 Children’s Programs 12.00 Extra: Presented by Mario Lopez and Maria Menounos 12.30 The Bachelor 2.30 The Middle 3.00 Extra: Presented by Mario Lopez and Maria Menounos 3.30 Children’s Programs 6.00 Auction Hunters 6.30 Two And A Half Men 7.00 The Middle 7.30 Movie: Deck The Halls: Danny DeVito, Matthew Broderick, Kristine David 9.30 Movie: Santa Claus: Dudley Moore, John Lithgow, David Huddleston, Burgess Meredith 11.50 Mad 12.00 Impractical Jokers 1.00 Mad 1.30 Auction Hunters 2.00 TMZ 3.30 Extra 4.00 Children’s Programs

7TWO

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Children’s Programs 8.30 Designing Women 9.00 Home And Away: Early Years 9.30 Shortland Street 10.00 Coronation Street 10.30 Beautiful Homes And Great Estates 11.00 Ballykissangel 12.00 Movie: Ice Castles 2.00 Movie: Porridge 4.30 Mad About You 5.00 Shortland Street 5.30 Coronation Street 6.00 Bargain Hunt 7.00 Seven News At 7 7.30 Motorway Patrol 8.00 Animal Squad 8.30 Escape To The Country 9.30 60 Minute Makeover 10.30 Four In A Bed 11.30 Deception 12.30 Movie: Escape From Absolom 3.00 Designing Women

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 Home Shopping 11.00 Greenfingers 11.30 Out Of The Blue 12.00 Great South East 12.30 Coxy's Big Break 1.00 Movie: The Swordsman: George Macready, Larry Parks, Ellen Drew, Edgar Buchanan 2.30 Movie: Sabre Jet: Robert Stack 4.30 The Travel Bug Highlights 5.30 All 4 Adventure 6.30 Coastwatch 7.00 SCU: Serious Crash Unit 7.30 Cities Of The Underworld 8.30 The Border 9.30 The Inspector Lynley Mysteries 11.30 Secrets Of War 12.30 Movie: If You Knew Susie 2.30 Movie: Honeymoon 4.00 The Travel Bug Highlights 5.00 Home Shopping

6.00 Home Shopping 7.30 Leading The Way 8.00 David Jeremiah 8.30 Home Shopping 9.30 Movie: The Pirates Of Blood River: David Lodge, Oliver Reed, Christopher Lee, Kerwin Mathews, Glenn Corbett, Peter Arne 11.20 Coastal Kitchen 12.50 Movie: The Vikings: Ernest Borgnine, Janet Leigh, Kirk Douglas, Tony Curtis 3.20 Movie: Oliver! Mark Lester, Oliver Reed, Kenneth Cranham 6.30 Seconds From Disaster 7.30 The Border 8.30 Escape To The Country 10.30 Homes Under The Hammer 11.45 Revenge Power 12.45 Movie: Oliver! Mark Lester 4.10 Movie: The Pirates Of Blood River: Kerwin Mathews

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Children’s Programs 8.30 Designing Women 9.00 Home And Away: Early Years 9.30 Shortland Street 10.00 Coronation Street 10.30 Beautiful Homes And Great Estates 11.00 P.D James' A Taste For Death 1.15 Maigret 3.00 Movie: A Story Of David 5.00 Shortland Street 5.30 Coronation Street 6.00 Bargain Hunt 7.00 Seven News At 7 7.30 Some Mothers Do 'ave 'em Christmas Special 1974 8.30 Jonathan Creek 9.30 Wire In The Blood 11.45 Between The Lines 12.45 Movie: The Saint's Vacation 2.00 Movie: The Saint In London 3.30 Medical Rookies 4.00 Bargain Hunt

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Children’s Programs 8.30 Designing Women 9.00 Home And Away: Early Years 9.30 Shortland Street 10.00 Coronation Street 10.30 Beautiful Homes And Great Estates 11.00 P.D James' A Taste For Death 1.00 Maigret 2.00 Movie: The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai 4.30 Mad About You 5.00 Shortland Street 5.30 Coronation Street 6.00 Bargain Hunt 7.00 Seven News At 7 7.30 When Weather Changed History 8.30 Air Crash Investigations 9.30 Aftermath 10.40 I Shouldn't Be Alive 11.45 Revenge 12.45 Movie: The Saint Strikes Back 2.00 Movie: The Saint In New York

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Children’s Programs 8.30 Designing Women 9.00 Home And Away: Early Years 9.30 Shortland Street 10.00 Coronation Street 10.30 Beautiful Homes And Great Estates 11.00 P.D James' A Taste For Death 1.00 Maigret 2.00 Movie: Taras Bulba 4.30 Mad About You 5.00 Shortland Street 5.30 Coronation Street 6.00 Bargain Hunt 7.00 Seven News At 7 7.30 Four Rooms 8.30 Fantasy Homes In The City 9.30 Australia's Best Houses 10.00 60 Minute Makeover 11.00 Homes Under The Hammer 12.15 The Bill 1.15 The World Around Us 2.00 Home Shopping

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Children’s Programs 8.30 Designing Women 9.00 Home And Away: Early Years 9.30 Shortland Street 10.00 Coronation Street 10.30 Beautiful Homes And Great Estates 11.00 Naked City 12.00 P.D James' Original Sin 1.00 Maigret 2.00 Movie: Huckleberry Finn 4.30 Mad About You 5.00 Shortland Street 5.30 Coronation Street 6.00 Bargain Hunt 7.00 Seven News At 7 7.30 Heston's Mission Impossible 8.30 Movie: Scrooged: Karen Allen 10.40 Movie: Gigli 1.10 The World Around Us 2.00 Naked City 3.00 Medical Rookies 3.30 Bargain Hunt 4.30 Mad About You 5.00 Home Shopping

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6.00 NFL Total Access 7.00 Ultimate Rider 7.30 Basketball: NBL: Perth v New Zealand 9.30 Golf Getaway 10.00 Australian Rally Championship 11.00 Sporting Greats 11.35 Omnisport 12.00 Sport Science 1.00 Python Hunters 2.00 Adventure Angler 2.30 Lumberjacks 3.00 Whose Line Is It Anyway? 4.00 Biggest Loser 6.00 M*A*S*H 6.30 Get Smart 7.00 Cops 7.30 Megafactories 8.30 Cops: Adults Only 9.00 Cops 9.30 Basketball: NBL: Cairns v Townsville 11.30 The League 12.00 Aussie Millions Poker

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42 • sport

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, December 13, 2013

Emu Valley Cricket Association – Division 1

tigers dominate game United set Axe Creek a massive task for victory smashing 9/397, while Marong have already claimed first innings points against Maiden Gully on day one of play in round six of the emu Valley Cricket Association. the tigers’ top order dominated against the Cowboys as Josh Filo (85) Luke Kairn (59) Andrew Gaul (57) Andrew Collins (56) and Alex Collins (43) all got among the runs. dave Cannings was the best with the ball for Axe Creek taking 2/72, with the Cowboys needing a monumental effort to win their second game of the season. At Ken Wust Oval, West Bendigo have taken the upper hand against Mandurang, posting 259 before taking the key wicket of Matt Giri to leave the Rangas at 1/9 at stumps. Matt dwyer made a solid 78 and Joel Purdy (59) also notched up a half century for the hosts while Ben Rodda took three wickets for Mandurang, who are looking to find their way into the top four. the Maiden Gully top order again crashed and burned as they had no answer for the tight Marong bowling to be dismissed for only 81. Only Paul Martin and Rob Binks (both 18) showed any real resistance as dean Cosgriff 4/17 led the way for the Panthers, who resume at 3/82 his week

cLOSE: Michael Kervin for West Bendigo. having already snatched first innings points. At JG edwards Oval, Brad Rowe (27) and Simon Cattanach (2) will resume the run chase for emu Creek, who finished with 1/56 at stumps on day one chasing Spring Gully’s 220. des Gilmore top-scored for the Crows with 41 while number nine Jarrod Fitzpatrick ensured

Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

there was some wag in the tail with 38. For the emus, Khan Birtles, skipper daniel Chamberlain and strike bowler Simon Marwood all took two wickets apiece. Finally, Sedgwick have given their bowlers something to defend, making 198 against Golden Gully at Cal Gully Oval.

Brannon Stanford performed admirably in his debut with 63, while young gun Jordan ilsley also made a half century. the Moore brothers dominated with the ball for Golden Gully each taking three wickets to restrict the Rams to a total under 200. the Cobras resume this week at 1/44.

Hockey club takes honour

StRAtHdALe Hockey Club was recognised as Victoria’s top community sports club last week, at the Victorian Government’s 2013 community sport and recreation awards. Strathdale, also known as the tigers, took out the Community Sporting Club of the Year gong. Club president nicole Hood was thrilled with the award, and said it reflected the hard work put in by everyone at the club, attributing the success and growth of the club to the many volunteers who help both on and off the pitch. “the club has focussed on a growth strategy of top down bottom up recruitment, and removing barriers to participation,” Ms Hood said. “We introduced JetS (Just enjoy the Sport) teams for mature players who may not be able to commit to playing every weekend or training on a weekly basis. “And with the implementation of our club based Hook-in2-Hockey program at the start of the season, we added two under-11 teams and another under-13 team, so an additional five teams into the local competition this season” she said. Another major factor in the club’s growth has been the increase in volunteers at the club, along with the high level of facilities. “Without the level of support that the club gets from our members and their families and friends, we would not be able to field the 12 teams we have,” she said. “We really are very privileged to have the excellent playing surfaces that are available to us in a regional city.”

Gold heads north for Swan Hill games BendiGO Gold will play home games in Swan Hill and echuca in the 2014 VFL season, extending the club’s reach into northern Victoria. the fixture for 2014 was released this week, with the Gold also hosting standalone clubs on five different occasions throughout the season. the Gold’s campaign kicks off with a night game against 2013 grand finalists Geelong on Friday, April 4 at the Queen elizabeth Oval. Bendigo will play four Friday night games at the QeO: the opener against Geelong, round three against essendon, and round four against Western Bulldogs, before finishing the season in round 20 by hosting Collingwood. Coach Aussie Jones said the club is extremely happy with its draw, despite a slate of challenging games. “the club is excited about hosting five AFL standalone VFL teams, four on Friday nights and one on a Saturday night all at the QeO,” he said. “We’re also excited about the two regional games in echuca and Swan Hill. ‘‘the travelling draw is ex-

tremely tough, but as always this young group will meet the challenge head on.” the Gold will host newly formed standalone team Richmond on a Saturday night in round 18, the only Saturday fixture of the club’s five night games. Home games are also scheduled for round eight in Swan Hill and round 11 in echuca, against north Ballarat and northern Blues respectively. AFL Victoria state league and talent manager John Hook said the increase in playing clubs and more feature matches would help increase coverage of the competition next year. “it is pleasing that clubs are looking to build relationships with regional areas to help promote the game, and showcase our state league competition to a wider audience,” he said. “night games have proved successful for clubs to provide an alternative time for supporters and general VFL fans to attend games, and it is encouraging that there has been an increase in these games in the fixture.”

NORTHBOUND: Gold versus collingwood earlier this year. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN. More photos at www.bendigophotos.com

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Friday, December 13, 2013 – Bendigo Weekly

SPORT • 43

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Bendigo Spirit coach far from complacent despite 11 wins in a row

Harrower’s looking for more By JOEL PETERSON

HALF way through every school year teachers hand out mid-year report cards detailing what students have done well to that point, and what can be improved in the second half of the year. Bendigo Spirit coach Bernie Harrower put his teacher’s hat on handed out his mid-season grades for the team this week, and while they are gunning for a dozen consecutive wins and have an 11-1 record, Harrower handed his side a seven out of ten. “On a scale from 1-10, we’re probably around about a seven. We certainly haven’t hit our peak, there’s no question about that,” Harrower said. “We’ve had some outstanding individual performances that have won us game and in terms of our team defence we’ve been very good, but I think we’ve struggled at the offensive end against differ-

ent teams. If you wanted to take it further, I’d say we’d be around a six on offense and an eight on defence so far. “We’re doing enough to win games at the moment, but certainly not playing to the level I expect. Harrower, and daughter Kristi, were named the league’s coach and player of the month for November after leading the Spirit to a 5-0 record during the month. Both have said all season that the team has plenty of room for improvement, and the reigning WNBL coach of the year believes that will mostly come on the offensive end. “We’ve been pretty good on defence, but we’ve got a hell of a lot of work to do on offence,” Harrower said. “It’s not so much about what we’re doing, but just getting players in form and getting to a stage where they’re feeling good about

themselves, shooting the ball well and playing instinctively. “We’ve been up and down from the perimeter. We’ve had great games and others where we wouldn’t have been able to throw it into the ocean, and we need to improve that.”

meeting before Tuesday night’s training session. “We were pretty disappointed with our game against Melbourne, we had some breakdowns defensively and offensively we just didn’t play together,” he said. “We sat down on Tuesday night

We certainly haven’t hit our peak, there’s no question The Spirit had to grind out a hard-fought win against Melbourne last round, leading by as many as 15 points before winning by only five points in a thriller at the State Basketball Centre. Harrower was anything but happy with his team’s performance, and reaffirmed the commitment required to achieve the team’s goals at an in-depth team

and had a big session on video and broke the game down, analysing what we did and didn’t do well. “We also spoke about the commitment level of the group and what we want to do and where we want to take this team “Then we went out and had probably our best training session for the year, so it was pleasing to get a really positive response from

the group.” The Spirit play Sydney Uni on Sunday at Bendigo Stadium, before hosting Dandenong next Friday in the last game before the Christmas break. Not only do the Spirit want to finish strong before the two weeks off, but they need to rest some tired bodies and regroup heading into the season’s toughest stretch. “We are fatigued, we’ve travelled from one end of the country to the other. We play the four teams below us twice in our remaining games, so it won’t be easy,” Harrower said. “We want to finish top, and I’ve always said it’s not about how you play before Christmas, it’s about how you come out after the break. “Once we click and get it all together, we’ll be a very good basketball team. Will we get there? Only time will tell.” Sunday’s home game against Sydney Uni tips off at 2pm.

Legends take time out to care From Page 44 The two Australian legends ran a clinic with students from Kennington and Camp Hill primary schools, before heading to the Mitchelton Winery for a fundraising dinner. “It’s always nice to see the kids getting out there and having a hit and you can just tell that some of these kids are really gifted,” he said. “A lot of our cricketers come from country areas, so it’s great to come out here and give something back.” The 52-year-old became involved with the MS Foundation after a number of close friends were diagnosed with the disease, and says it is an extremely important cause to get behind. “I’ve got a couple of friends that unfortunately contracted this insidious disease. There’s no cure for it, 23,000 people in Australia now have it, made up of around 80 per cent women between 20 and 40 years of age,” Jones said. “It costs nearly a $1billion to care for and four people per day are being diagnosed with it. “People that have MS don’t like to be called sufferers, they like to think that they live with it. They say that the family really suffer from it, but it’s an ugly disease that it would be fantastic to have a cure for.” For information on how to donate, visit www.msfoundation.com.au.

SILVER: The BSSC girls made it to the final, but lost to Redlands Girls School.

Bendigo shines at championships THREE Bendigo basketball teams have excelled at the recent Australian Schools Championships in Melbourne. Bendigo Senior Secondary College’s under-20 boys team took home gold while the girls team claimed silver in the championships, held at the State Basketball Centre and the Kilsyth Sports Centre last week. Bendigo South East Secondary College was also represented, with the Dragons’ under-17 division three side taking home bronze after a 5348 win in the third-place playoff over Doncaster. Bendigo Lady Braves coach and Bendigo Spirit assistant Jonathan Goodman was at the helm of the Lions’ gold medal winning side, led by frontcourt star Jordan Mangan. Mangan scored 23

points in the U20 division two boys decider over Aquinas College, while Tyler Romeril contributed 12 in the 60-55 win. The Girls team took home the silver medal after a big fightback against Redlands Girls School in the final, after going undefeated through the pool stage. Bendigo Lady Brave Elise Strachan stepped in for Goodman as coach of the Girls’ side for the final, but after trailing by 21 at half time the Lions could not make up the ground, going down 3544. The BSE Dragons side went down to runnerup Bialik College in the semi-final, before Scott Stringer (17 points) led the side to the bronze medal match triumph over Doncaster Secondary College.

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ON THE BALL: Camp Hill students aimed to catch Dean Jones in the slips. RIGHT: Alan Border predicts the next Ashes game is far from decided. Photos: STEVE KENDALL

WeeklySport Friday, December 13, 2013

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Ashes twist predicted By JOEL PETERSON

FORMER Australian captain and cricketing legend Allan Border believes England will bounce back in the third Ashes test at the WACA Ground in Perth. Border was in Bendigo this week for the MS Ashes Trek with fellow former Australian representative Dean Jones. The former skipper said he believed the English were a better side than they have shown so far. “England are a good enough side to win one test match but I’m thinking we can win one of the next three as well,” Border, who scored 11,174 runs in 156 test matches for Australia, told the Bendigo Weekly. “England are a better team than they’re showing and their backs are against the wall now. ‘‘It’s a bit of a situation where they think ‘we’re not playing our best, let’s throw caution to the wind’, and if they do that they could be very dangerous. “The Aussies have played well though. Mitchell Johnson has been unbelievable and Brad Haddin is born again. ‘‘Michael Clarke has got a harder edge to his captaincy and (Australian coach) Darren Lehmann has instilled the fun side of the game back into the team.”

While Border has been surprised by the way the opening two tests have unfolded, Jones said he had expected the home side to come out on top. “I predicted this to happen, but if England select their right team coming into Perth

TALKING IT OVER: Bendigo Spirit coach Bernie Harrower talks tactics. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

England are a better team than they’re showing and their backs are against the wall and have a bit of luck, then I reckon they’re a chance to bounce back,” Jones said. “I don’t think our batsmen like the ball to be pitched short either. This test series isn’t over yet by a long way.” Jones has long been an ambassador for numerous charities, and his MS Ashes Trek from Melbourne to Sydney raises funds and awareness about multiple sclerosis for the MS Foundation.

Continued Page 43

Bernie says there’s room to improve AFTER half of the Bendigo Spirit’s games in the 2013/14 Women’s National Basketball League season, the defending WNBL champs are 11-1. Despite this, coach Bernie Harrower still believes

the side can improve. Harrower shared his midseason report card for the Spirit this week, and the team’s grades may come somewhat of a surprise. Continued Page 43

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