Bendigo Weekly 891

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issue 891 Friday, november 14, 2014

Elective surgery waiting numbers blow out

long list By ANTHONY RADFORD

FAMILY HONOUR: Ex-serviceman Dingle Bell at the Remembrance Day ceremony. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Young and old remember FOR the first time the ADF did not form the catafalque guard at the cenotaph on Remembrance Day; local cadets stepped into the breach instead. RSL president Cliff

Richards said he was told that due to enhanced security the local army contingent would not attend. However, he believes there is a different reason – Story Page 18

BENDIGO’S elective surgery waiting list has soared under the current State Government. An analysis of Bendigo Health’s elective surgery waiting list has seen a jump of more than 41 per cent in the past four years. When the Liberal Party took office in 2010, there were 674 patients on the waiting list, according to the 2010-11 annual report . The 2013-14 annual report showed there were 952 on the list, a jump of 278, or 41.3 per cent over four years. Labor said the figures were the State Government’s fault. The Liberals said it was simply a matter of a lack of space. Labor Member for Bendigo East Jacinta Allan said the four-year elective surgery figures were proof of a crisis. “It clearly demonstrates the Napthine Liberal Government hasn’t kept up with demand on hospital services,” she said. “When you cut hospital services it will make that situation worse when there is increased demand. “The demand for hospital services has been increasing for a decade or more. This is not something that has happened overnight.

Arsenic-laden wastewater set to spill out of mines – Page 3

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“Yes, a new hospital will have more beds, but building a bigger hospital will not necessarily fix that if you are not investing in nurses and medical staff.” Liberal Bendigo West candidate and Bendigo Health chairman Michael Langdon said the figures were more proof a new hospital was needed. “There is pressure on our hospital to deliver these services with the limited number of theatres we have and the limited number of beds,” he said. “We are doing the best we can. “This year we have had 401 more operations than we did the previous year. “We are treating more people, it’s just we haven’t got the facilities. “We have treated more people than ever before and we have had more presentations then ever before.” Mr Langdon denied claims the hospital was in crisis. “The fact is the hospital is achieving close to all of its benchmarks,” he said. “Under what criteria is there a crisis? “That is so unfair to the people who work there.”

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PH Property has an historic Victorian home at 1 Denovan Street, East Bendigo for auction this weekend. Situated on a corner allotment, the three bedroom home includes 12 foot pine ceilings, picture rails and a cast iron fire place, in one of Bendigo’s most sought after locations. Saturday’s auction is scheduled for 12.30pm. ELDERS Bendigo will auction a superb five bedroom home with four living areas at Sedgwick on Saturday morning. This idyllic property is set in one of the region’s most desirable rural lifestyle areas, just 15 minutes from Bendigo’s bustling CBD, but offering stunning views towards Mount Alexander and the surrounding landscape. The home at 442 Sedgwick Road, Sedgwick is set on 10.78 acres and is listed for auction from 10.30am. ELDERS Bendigo will also auction a private retreat at 441 Whitegum Road Barkers Creek from 2pm Saturday. The Western Red Cedar home sits on 5.25 acres of land and includes three good sized bedrooms, a modern kitchen and spacious open plan living.

HISTORIC GEM: 87 Gladstone Street

CR Martin has a three bedroom charming period home at 32 Wade Street for auction on Saturday from 11.30am. With 12ft ceilings, ducted heating and cooling, a wellappointed kitchen and a lovely garden setting all included on a large 1000 square metre allotment, the property is close to the CBD. TWEED Sutherland First National will auction what’s billed as a wonderful example of prominent architect William Beebe’s timeless style, when the beautiful four bedroom home at 87 Gladstone Street goes under the hammer on Saturday from midday. The home oozes history and street appeal in one of the city’s premier residential locations, and also includes three living areas, three showers, a study and many original features. TWEED Sutherland will also offer a modern marvel at 5 Bettys Avenue, Junortoun from 10am, when the four bedroom plus study home, complete with luxury ensuite, heated in ground pool with built in spa goes to auction. Situated on a 1.9 acre allotment, the home also includes three bathrooms and a state of the art kitchen.

IDYLLIC: 442 Sedgwick Road. DUNGEY Carter Ketterer has a three bedroom home with plenty of off street parking directly opposite the new Bendigo hospital development at 14 Drought Street, listed for auction from 1pm Saturday. The original three bedroom home sits on a huge 1089 square metre block of land where opportunity looms large, midst the offices of local health professionals.

REAL Estate Institute of Victoria Bendigo division chairman Matt Leonard has some handy advice this week for anyone looking to sell their property - first impressions count and many homebuyers can be hasty when making up their minds about a property. For more information, please read Matt’s column on page 14 of today’s Property Guide.

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Friday, November 14, 2014 – Bendigo Weekly

Toxic water worry

By ANTHONY RADFORD

TOXIC water could start bubbling to the surface across Bendigo within months if nothing is done to halt its rise. When Unity Mining stopped operations at its Kangaroo Flat mine in 2012, toxic groundwater it previously pumped out began rising in the city’s abandoned mine shafts. The water has high levels of arsenic and salt in it, as well as sulphur and metals such as manganese. It cannot be used for drinking, recreation or agriculture and is not allowed to mix with surface water. With the Central Deborah Mine the deepest accessible point of the water, the Bendigo Trust has been pumping the water back into lower mine shafts

NEWS • 3

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Arsenic-laden groundwater set to spill to the surface across the city. At the moment the water is pumped into the Garden Gully Mine shafts and into Unity Mining’s Woodvale settling ponds.

ter has to be moved or it will spill,” he said. “Probably within 2015 water will spill.” Mr Seddon said he did not

Throughout the system water has to be moved or it will spill However, the shafts are filling fast. Trust chief executive officer Tom Seddon has, for the first time, revealed the true urgency of the push to find a solution. “Throughout the system wa-

know when in 2015 the water will rise to the surface. “The hydrologists can’t answer that question,” he said. “Water rose 200mm one week and 800mm the next in October.

“We hope it goes slower.” Greater Bendigo council has secretly advanced the Trust $200,000 out of its yearly $450,000 grant for next financial year to help it pay for the pumping of the water. The pumping is costing the Trust about $250,000 a year. A State Government working group is currently looking for a solution, but in the meantime the Trust, and Bendigo ratepayers, are paying for the emergency fix. “It is impractical to remediate underground,” Mr Seddon said. “So we are stuck with what is underground and what to do about it and who will pay. “The working party is working things through and will give a report to the government. “We would like that to happen sooner rather than later.”

New push for more pools A FORMER Greater Bendigo mayor has urged council to re-think its indoor pool policy. Council has approved the construction of a $30 million Indoor Aquatic Leisure and Wellbeing Centre in Kangaroo Flat. Alec Sandner as one of the councillors who, in 2009, started the ball rolling on the new aquatic centre. However, he said Bendigo has outgrown that policy and more pools, not one big one, are needed. “I think they should put a 50 metre indoor pool at Kangaroo Flat, Huntly and Strathfieldsaye,” he said. “Strathfieldsaye has been calling out for a pool for years. “The people of Strathfieldsaye would welcome a new pool with open arms. “Same with the people of Huntly.” Mr Sandner is calling for pools

FINAL CLEAN: All is nearly ready for the show. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Plenty of parts on parade

THIS year’s Swap Meet at the Prince of Wales Showgrounds marks the 39th on this location that has been arranged by the members of the Veteran Vintage Classic Club Bendigo. The event actually started three years before that in Melbourne but a central location in the heart of Victoria works better and the Swap’s owners, the Federation Veteran Vintage Classic Clubs, chose Bendigo as an ideal location.

Swap secretary and Federation president Neil Athorn in the first year there were only 250 sites. “This weekend we have 1650 and we use every square inch of the 21-acre showgrounds site,” he said. “The Swap is fortunate enough to have the use of the Bendigo Exhibition Centre and the new Regional Exhibition Centre and combined they provide 11,000 square meters of open span exhibition space which is unique in the Swap

events that are held across Australia. “Our week of work starts early Wednesday morning as we have to mark out all of those sites both outdoor and indoor; as well we arrange the laneways and walkways for the 20,000 people there on Saturday alone.” It all opens at 6am on Saturday for the public to look for those parts and pieces of equipment to continue on with their restora-

tions or keep their historic vehicle, bike, truck, tractor or machinery going. “Over the weekend we will have 350 Bendigo Club and Federation members involved in the running of the event,” Mr Athorn said. Saturday’s entry fee for those over 16 is $10. Gates open on Sunday at 7am and the entry fee for those over 16 is then $5.

We need a pool to the north, east and west only to be built, not well being centres as planned at Kangaroo Flat. He said Bendigo, and council’s vision, had changed since 2009, and so, too, should the pool policy. “Strategies are now pointing to the fact we need a pool to the north, east and west of Bendigo to cover future population growth,” he said. “Now we have the Integrated Transport and Land Use Strategy, as well as the new Residential Strategy, which is talking about town concentration. “It is talking about having 10-minute neighbourhoods, where services are 10 minutes away from homes. “People from Strathfieldsaye are not going to drive to Kangaroo Flat to go for a swim.” Mr Sandner said he visited a similar large-scale aquatic centre in Geelong when he was on council. “We went to Waurn Ponds to see the large pool there,” he said. “They said we would need a catchment of 200,00 before such things can be viable. “I am saying things have changed from five years ago when the decision was made. “I am hanging my hat on the fact things have changed and the current design is against current policies.”

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, November 14, 2014

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Friday, November 14, 2014 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 5

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STATE ELECTION 2014

The poor cousins By CHRISTINE McGINN

BENDIGO has become the poor regional cousin in the major parties’ state election-bidding war. Rival city Ballarat, has won the lottery with Labor promising about $110 million and the Liberals giving about $105m across its two electorates. But with 15 days left there is plenty of time for surprises. According to ABC’s election analyst Antony Green, Labor holds the Buninyong seat by 1.6 per cent. The Liberal Party notionally holds the seat of Wendouree by 0.1 per cent after redistribution. Both seats have been rolling in big-ticket promises from both parties. The Ballarat Base hospital is the top ticket item for the area with an $83m redevlopement promise by the Liberals. Under a Liberal government,

the Ballarat Showgrounds would have room to grow or relocate with $5.48m and Ballarat Station Precinct upgraded for $5.2m. Labor is bidding even higher with a $25m Ballarat Station precinct redevelop plan to create a convention centre and hotel. The Eureka football stadium

cals will cast their vote, it seems Bendigo’s election auction has been passed in. The Australian Labor Party has plans to spend about $50m with more promises expected in the coming days. Labor will give $5m to assist upgrading the Bendigo Stadium

Despite only 15 days until locals will cast their vote, it seems Bendigo’s election auction has been passed in would receive a $31.5m sporting infrastructure upgrade with roads and education also given funds. These are just some of the funding announcements with the cost of other projects not yet known. This is the first time since 1859 that no electorate will carry Ballarat in its name due to redistribution in 2012-13. Despite only 15 days until lo-

and $6m to upgrade Bendigo Senior Secondary College. The ladies in red promise to duplicate Napier Street at a cost of $17.2m and upgrade Epsom Primary School at $5.7m. They also promise $2m to start the Bendigo Metro Rail project, $150,000 for a pedestrian operated crossing on Midland Highway in Huntly and $800,000 for a new roundabout in Strathfieldsaye.

Kalianna Special School has been promised $1m for a masterplan, a $7.8m agricultural hub at Bendigo TAFE, $400,000 worth of kinder upgrades and $3.7m for Huntly’s CFA station. But the Liberals have only promised about $5.9m directly with more believed to be announced soon. Kalianna Special School will be given $4.8m under the Liberals, who will also spend $1m to upgrade the Strathfieldsaye corner. The Liberals have also promised more than $50,000 for two local Scout groups, and $300,000 for the upgrade of Marong’s Malone Park Reserve club rooms and supporter facilities. Labor holds Bendigo East by 3.2 per cent and Bendigo West by 3.1 per cent. With both major parties promising the perks of state-wide strategies locally, it seems there is more promises to come.

Centre offers choice BENDIGO parents will have more choice in childcare after a new centre was opened this week. A cast of thousands was on hand on Wednesday to officially open Jenny’s Early Learning Centre in the ground of the Bendigo hospital. Children and Early Childhood Development Minister Wendy Lovell joined Bendigo Liberal candidates Michael Langdon and Greg Bickley and Member for Northern Victoria Amanda Millar at the opening. Mr Langdon said the early learning centre is great news for families in Bendigo. “I’m delighted that Jenny’s Early Learning Centre has been included in the $630 million Bendigo Hospital project,” he said. “This state of the art centre will offer 104 places for local children and I know this will be of huge benefit to local families in Bendigo. “Jenny’s Early Learning Centre was built by combining the 1920s Superintendent’s House with a

Lead On for the election A BENDIGO-BASED organisation will be able to roll-out its youth program across the state if the Liberals are re-elected on November 29. Youth, aged 16 to 25, will be able to gain experience working on government boards and committees through Lead On Australia’s Community Door Program. A Liberal Government would give $500,000 to the program with the Bendigo Bank matching the donation. “The Community Door program has given more than 300 young people in the Bendigo area the experience of sitting on boards and committees,” Liberal candidate for Bendigo East Greg Bickley said. “Under a re-elected Napthine Government this funding will see this effective program expanded across Victoria, reaching an additional 200 young people. “This initiative has been a huge success in Bendigo, so it is great to see the program extended so that more young people get the skills they need to kickstart their careers and become more involved in decision making processes.” Applications would be open to young Victorians aged 16 to 25 years old from mid-2015. Placements will be up to a year.

HUNTLY CFA ON LIST FOR NEW STATION

HATS OFF: Paul Avery and Nicholas at the opening of the new childcare centre . Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN. purpose built extension.” Mr Bickley welcomed the new service. “Providing early years services is something that the Napthine Government has had a strong track record in and I’m proud that

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the hospital included this centre in their plans,” he said. Ms Lovell said investing in infrastructure was part of the State Government’s plan to make Victoria a world leader in children’s learning and development.

“Victoria already leads the nation in early childhood education and care, and by improving access to services, we are making Victoria an even better place for families to raise their children,” she said.

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LABOR has been promised a new fire station for Huntly if it is elected on November 29. Member for Bendigo East Jacinta Allan made the announcement on Sunday at Huntly CFA station to firefighters and members of the community. Ms Allan said Victorian Labor’s $3.7 million plan will rebuild Huntly CFA station to give local firefighters a modern station to ensure the booming population in Bendigo’s north continues to be protected. “Huntly is a growing area and urgently needs a modern fire station,” she said.

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, November 14, 2014

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STATE ELECTION 2014 Palmer party nominates THE Palmer United Party has unveiled its Northern Victoria Upper House candidates for the November 29 state election. Castlemaine’s Hans Paas and Owen Lysaght have been named as the only candidates. Mr Paas has the number one spot on the ticket and Mr Lysaght the number two. PUP leader Clive Palmer said Mr Paas is a semi-retired employment adviser and mentor and Mr Lysaght is capabilities manager. “Hans and Owen are both passionate about their local community and are committed to working with the Palmer United Party to support their local region,” Mr Palmer said. Mr Paas said he is a results-driven person and is focused on bringing back integrity to the Victorian government. “My focus is on law reform, education and employment and to ensure northern Victorians have access to quality health and education facilities and jobs,” Mr Paas said. Mr Lysaght said he is keen to work with the Palmer United Party to encourage healthy business growth and confidence in northern region and right across Victoria. “It is time we changed the culture of government in Victoria and the Palmer United

Museum at risk By ANTHONY RADFORD

CANDIDATE: Hans Paas. Party can provide voters with the opportunity to make our government more accountable,” Mr Lysaght said. Senior La Trobe University manager, Jamie Byron is also putting his cap in ring as a Labor candidate for the seat. Mr Byron is the third candidate on Labor’s Northern Victoria Upper House ticket, vying for Liberal member Amanda Millar’s position. “Families across Northern Victoria cannot afford another four years under this Napthine Liberal Government,” the vice-chancellor’s Government Relations and External Affairs manager said. “Victoria is facing an unprecedented unemployment crisis, we cannot afford a government that will cut funding to the TAFE sector.” The full list of candidates will be revealed today.

ONE of Bendigo’s greatest assets could be lost to the city forever without government and council intervention. The Golden Dragon Museum is fighting to become a Greater Bendigo council priority as it struggles to house its impressive collection. Museum general manager Anita Jack said money was needed to extend the museum and bring it up to current standards. If not, she said the current practice of displaying artifacts and exhibitions outside Bendigo could become commonplace, and on a much larger scale. Ms Jack said a new report expected to outline the vulnerability of the museum and its collection. “We have a number of artifacts which have heritage protection and the museum in its current state is not ideal to store or exhibit them,” she said. “We could be moving some of our exhibition and more important parts of our collection. “If our building doesn’t get upgraded, we will need to look at the possibility of storing the collection elsewhere.” “We are doing this report to highlight the problem before that happens.” The State Government this week announced a $100,000 grant to go towards a strategic plan to investigate the problems. The museum will also put $50,000 towards the plan.

Ms Jack said council was not taking notice of the problem. “They are simply not listening to us at the moment,” she said. “We need to make sure we become a priority.” Ms Jack said the building was too small and too old. “We are currently at full capacity in our archives and exhibition areas,” she said. “We can’t have traveling exhibitions, which is a revenue stream we would love to tap into. “We also have artifacts that are exhibited elsewhere. “The building itself is 23 years old and the infrastructure here has become quite old. “We need the support of the City of Greater Bendigo in updating and keeping our building compliant.” Nationals Member for Northern Victoria Damian Drum made the funding announcement on Monday. He was in no doubt about the importance of the review. “In its current state, the museum is at risk of closure because of limited infrastructure and increasing costs,” he said. “It is an iconic attraction that is centre stage at the Bendigo Easter Festival, the city’s largest tourism event, and it attracts approximately 125,000 visitors per year. “This project will identify a new business model that will make sure this cultural asset is preserved and remains open well into the future.

HISTORIC VALUE: Museum general manager Anita Jack with Russell Jack and Nationals Member for Northern Victoria Damian Drum. “The museum makes a significant contribution to tourism revenue in Bendigo, supporting small business and providing jobs.” The report is expected to be completed next year. Council chief executive office Craig Niemann said the museum had not approached the council with a specific proposal. “We spend about $50,000 a year in there to maintain it,” he said. “It is absolutely compliant. We take all of those things very seriously.” Mr Niemann acknowledged the importance to the

city of the museum and the Chinese culture and heritage. “It is a good thing the museum is talking about a long-term plan and putting it all together,” he said. “They haven’t come to us with a proposal recently to say they are fair dinkum about wanting to do this and they need council’s support and here is the case behind it. “We are ready, willing and able to help out.” Cr Rod Fyffe is a member of the body that runs the museum. “We are represented at the table as well,” Mr Niemann said.

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, November 14, 2014

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Friday, November 14, 2014 – Bendigo Weekly

Man at the top

By CHRISTINE MCGINN

THERE is a new man at the helm of Greater Bendigo council, mayor Peter Cox. Cr Cox is steering a visionary journey to reduce rates, increase organisational accountability and build a positive culture. “The ideal mayoral year would be to see a lower rates rise, modest spending on larger projects looking at the strategies we are working on or have and engaging people,” he said. “What we do now will affect people in 50 years.” Cr Cox said the economic, transport, waste residential and commercial strategies would be paramount to setting up the city’s future. “My role as mayor, is to represent the final decision councillors make. It’s not about toeing the council line, it’s about making sure the process is deep, really considered and have all the appropriate information to make the best decision including engagement with community,” he said.

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Cr Cox admitted he would not be able to campaign as much publicly for his previous wellbeing centric approach to issues. “I will play a strong role. But I am not the only one advocating on behalf of the people of Bendigo,” he said. “As mayor, I will interact a lot more directly with out our corporate area which is the City of Greater Bendigo. “My role will change and hopefully I will have greater influence.” Despite internal councillor tensions, Cr Cox said he wanted to change the culture to ensure diversity of view was welcomed. “Diversity of view is so important to any debate. I would like to see more respect between councillors when they voice views. We need to balance the passion we have for an issue and get the best outcome,” he said. “If council is stressful or unenjoyable, that culture has to change. “If I don’t succeed in chairing good, enjoyable meetings where everyone participates to the full my

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www.bendigoweekly.com.au STEPPING UP: Mayor Peter Cox. year would be a failure.” Cr Cox is eager to reengage the community in civic life and develop, good low-cost projects. “People feel powerless and don’t feel heard. But I think council have made some grounds with engagement,” he said. “Engagement is a challenge but very worthwhile.”

Winning an entrepreneurial award and Rotary award for his ideas, Cr Cox is bound to change the course of the city’s future. “Over the next 12 months I have a lot more to learn but I am very prepared to learn that with the wider community,” he said. “I am looking forward to it.”

Rally call for ABC A RALLY in Hargreaves Mall on Thursday will call for public support for the ABC. Federal Member for Bendigo Lisa Chesters will speak at the event, one of many being held in capital cities and regional centres across Australia to launch the Our stories Our Future Our ABC campaign. It’s a joint initiative by the Community and Public Sector Union, the Media, Entertainment and Arts Alliance and ABC Friends. ABC management has revealed the extent of the cuts it intends to impose as a result of funding reductions imposed by the Lewis Review into the ABC. The rally will give the

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STRATHFIELDSAYE PRACTICE NOW OPEN 955 Wellington St, Strathfieldsaye 3551 Book now: 5439 4777 PUBLIC BROADCASTER: Presenter Fiona Parker during an ABC Central Victoria open day. Australian public an opportunity to celebrate their public broadcaster and to voice their concerns about the the cuts. MEAA federal secretary Christopher Warren said

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this aren’t just the ABC jobs that are lost – audiences are being punished because of a government diktat to extract cash from the ABC,” he said. The rally is at 12.30pm.

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, November 14, 2014

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Backyard fires are no more

LOCALS will need to be alert as the Fire Danger Period come into place on Monday at 1am. Greater Bendigo, Mt Alexander Shire and Central Goldfields Shire will be placed on restrictions from November 19. During the FDP fires cannot be lit in the open air withour written CFA or council prevention officerconsent. In Bendigo, backyard burning off without a permit at any time is illegal. During the Fire Danger Period it attracts a fine of more than $17,000 and/or 12 months imprisonment. CFA District Two operations Steve Smith said they would take a zero-tolerance approach to fires due to negligent behaviour. “People who have conducted burns over spring need to make sure they are monitored and fully extinguished to prevent flare ups of old burns,” he said. “While CFA does everything it can, we look to the community to use common sense and take responsibility for preventing fires.” Locals can clean up their properties and dispose of their green waste for free next weekend. The Eaglehawk and Heathcote landfill sites will be open from 8am to 5pm November 22 and 23.

PREPARE: Reduce the risk of bushfires by clearing your property. “You should prepare your property even if your plan is to leave early on days of fire risk,” CFA community education coordinator Paul Tangey said. This will reduce the impact of bushfire on your home.”

To find out more visit www.cfa.vic.gov.au or call the Victorian Bushfire Information Line on 1800 240 667 or download the Fire Ready App. Burn offs should be registered on 1800 668 511.

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In the lead up to next year’s Loddon Campaspe Multicultural Services Festival, The Bendigo Weekly is running a series of profiles highlighting the diverse backgrounds and amazing stories of Bendigo’s immigrant population.

Richer than we think By DIANNE DEMPSEY

Edith Muñoz Mexico City IT’S some transition from Mexico City, a bustling city of about nine million people, to dear old Bendigo. But this contrast was even more extreme when Edith Muñoz originally came to Australia in 2012 and settled with her Australian husband in Stratford in Gippsland. “The town was very small and quiet. I wasn’t used to that, I was used to Mexico City, where it is busy, busy, busy,” she said. “I was very lonely when I first came here. Rod (Willoughby) my husband was at work during the day in Sale. I would have a cry sometimes, of course. In Stratford, I was very unusual, someone from Mexico. “I love my husband very much that is why I have come all this way from my family. My mother was the leader of our family in Mexico City. My father was never around. “She is the person I most admire in my life. She used to work as a cleaner in a hospital. Long, hard hours. My brother and sister had to take care of me. We lived in an apartment and then we moved to a beautiful house. “There was a lot of life. Always something was happening. We always worked hard and gave money back to my mother to pay for expenses, things like water and electricity. We worked as a team. She always raised

us to be independent and helpful and caring, and now I am going to start crying. “In Mexico City I went to a private school, not a Catholic school, but l have been Catholic all my life. My mother wanted me to go to a school close-by so I could catch a bus and let myself into the apartment with a key. “After school I went to university for six months. Then I decided I needed a break and went to live with my sister for a year and a half in Holland. “When I came back my mother said I had to work, enough of the break. I worked as a receptionist and then as an events organiser. That was my last job before coming here. “Rod was moved to Bendigo from Sale by the ATO that’s why we came here. “There are hard parts to moving to another country. There is language. I learnt English at school but it wasn’t Australian English. “I still find it difficult to communicate with people because some people don’t understand my accent. There are many words I haven’t heard before. We have a cup of tea, you have a cuppa. “I just met today somebody who spoke Spanish. We were so excited and exchanged numbers. We will really get in touch. But sometimes people say they will call you but they never do. I don’t know if it is me or the culture. It was very hard to make friends at first because I didn’t know this. Now I’m going to cry again.

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“Spanish-speaking people do it hard here. There are not a lot of people who speak Spanish. There are many Asian people who recognise each other, Karen people recognise each other. I can’t walk around with a sign saying I am Mexican. “We have bought our first home together in Kangaroo Flat and we’re very happy there. “I got my first job two months ago (at the Loddon Campaspe Multicultural Services). I love it. I’m so happy working here. “We try to support each other in everything we do. Rod is looking for work here because the ATO downsized, he is an accountant and very good. I’m sure something will come along. “People greet us on the street now. We feel connected finally to people in Bendigo. We relax, we go to restaurants,

the movies. The Sangria Spanish Tapas Bar. There is a Spanish language group in the bar. We just go there and sit and disconnect and forget about everything. Also we have some friends in Melbourne. “It took us a while to find Mexican ingredients when I first came here. But we got there. At the beginning I would cook whatever I could. The first Mexican dish I cooked was tinga. It is delicious. You can use chicken or beef, onion, spices. “The weather right now is beautiful which helps. But I don’t like the bugs. I hate the spiders, they are so big and I run away. Rod kills the spiders. “I want to keep working and continue teaching Spanish to young people. It has a been a beautiful experience for me. I feel now I am achieving my goals.”

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FOUR Bendigo women eager to make a difference in the lives of villagers will travel to Fiji in January to spend two weeks working on development projects. Volunteering their time, the women will work with the village chief on infrastructure projects, teach school children English and the show the villagers good hygiene practices as part of the Volunteer Eco Students Abroad program. The Bachelor of Early Childhood Education students from La Trobe University, Morgan, Alana, Melisa and Emmilee said they are looking forward to helping. “We want to give something back to people in need. There are children in the villages we are going to that don’t have the opportunity to learn, and we want to give back,” Morgan said. The women will be staying with local families in the villages as part of a home-stay program organised through VESA. “We hope to grow both professionally in the education field and personally too,” Morgan said. “We hope to raise awareness in the community of how lucky we are when we return.” A fundraiser will be held tonight at the Bendigo Cinemas. Tickets can be bought on the night for $20. Let’s Be Cops will be screened at 6.45pm. – Jasmine Bradshaw

Waiting list blows out W From Page 1 “It is undermining the public confidence in a local hospital and the capability and hard work of the staff up there at the moment.” Despite evidence pointing to the contrary, Labor Member for Bendigo West Maree Edwards said the government had cut the hospital’s funding. “Patients across regional Victoria are the ones bearing the brunt,” she said. “Michael Langdon must explain to the board why he has overseen and supported cuts to our health service to the Napthine government.” Mr Landgon said Ms Edwards was simply lying about that claim. “Over the past four years Bendigo Health has had an increase of nearly $50 million,” he said. “The annual report shows an $11m increase this year. “They are coming out and saying things that are blatantly not true, including that funding has been cut. “They should either show proof of where the budget has been cut or withdraw their lies.” Bendigo Health chief executive officer John Mulder agreed with Mr Langdon that space was an issue. “We would like to have no patients waiting for care and our goal is to ensure that everybody who needs care, gets care in the most clinically appropriate time,” he said. “We would like to see the figure lower, but right now we have every bed space in the general wards open and we have no more capacity within the existing hospital. “If we combine this with the increase in emergency admissions, additional births and other increases in demand we might have expected the waiting list to deteriorate significantly. “But with some smart partnerships with other health services in the region and improved efficiency within Bendigo Health we have been able to keep list under 1000 patients.”


Friday, November 14, 2014 – Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

WHO CARES FOR OUR KIDS?

news • 13

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Denis Napthine has doubled youth unemployment in Bendigo

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14 • NEWS

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, November 14, 2014

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and caused damage to the rest of the house. A 27 year old woman and six children safely evacuated the house and were taken to emergency accommodation. CFA attended the incident and were able to control the fire. POLICE were forced to call off a car pursuit in Golden Square due to excessive speed on Friday afternoon. The white sedan clocked more than 100 kilometres an hour in a 60km/h zone on McDougall Road. Police stopped the pursuit once the car’s speed significantly increased about 2.30pm.

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Emergency crews attend the collision in Ravenswood. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN A WOMAN died and girl was in a critical condition after a two vehicle collision in Ravenswood on Saturday afternoon. Police believe a car was travelling east along Calder Alternative Highway about 12.20pm when it collided with a concrete truck travelling north along the Calder Highway. The female driver of the car died at the scene. A girl was airlifted to a Melbourne hospital with critical injuries. The male passenger was taken by ambulance to the Bendigo hospital with serious injuries. The driver of the truck was taken by ambulance to the Bendigo hospital with injuries. Bendigo Highway Patrol members will continue to investigate. A LONG Gully house caught fire on Sunday morning. A lit piece of paper was dropped on a bed mattress and caught fire about 10.30am. The fire destroyed the bedroom

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CFA issued an advice warning for Sedgwick, Myrtle Creek and Harcourton on Saturday afternoon. Eight CFA units responded to a bushfire in Sedgwick and controlled the blaze. CFA were called to the small fire about 3.30pm. Helicopters from Fyerstown stopped to assist with the Axe Creek Road fire. A FORD Falcon ute came off the road in Maiden Gully on Wednesday afternoon. The car was travelling north-east on Wicks Roads when a kangaroo appeared. The car came off the road into a concrete drain, missing the marsupial about 12.50pm. The driver, aged in his 40s, was not injured but the car was taken away with serious damage. Police attended the incident. CFA responded to a grass fire in Eaglehawk on Wednesday morning. The Howard Street blaze on the side of the road happened about 10am. An acre of grass was burnt during the incident. CFA were able to control and put out the fire. Victoria Police are currently investigating the cause of the fire.

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There were three people in the vehicle during the pursuit. A Victoria police spokesperson said no one was injured. A 24-year-old man was arrested for an armed robbery in Eaglehawk on Sunday. The man entered the BP service station at 12.45pm armed with a length of chain. The man made demands and threatened the attendant, leaving with a quantity of cash. Police attended shortly after, patrolled the area and found the offender a short distance away.

ANOTHER small bushfire broke out in Sailors Gully on Saturday afternoon. Four CFA units attended the incident and the fire was was controlled. POLICE are eager to speak to the man and woman below. They are believed to have information about an incident at the IGA Long Gully on October 21. Anyone who can identify the couple should contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

A 60-acre fire in Muskerry was brought under control on Saturday evening. The Gloster Lane fire is believed to have started from farming equipment. The blaze destroyed some sheds and machinery on the property. Despite windy conditions, CFA were able to control the fire.

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16 • NEWS

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Health focus

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, November 14, 2014 TRUE BLUE: Members of the type 2 diabetes exercise and education group at St John of God Hospital dressed in blue for World Diabetes Day. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

ST John of God Hospital has been acknowledging World Diabetes Day this week by informing the public of ways to manage their Type 2 diabetes. One method proving very popular is the Type 2 diabetes group at the hospital’s Centre for Health, which is available free of charge to anyone with the condition. It’s run by an exercise physiologist and a credentialed diabetes educator and the eight sessions cover light physical activity, a home exercise plan, and guest speakers. You can join the sessions at any time, and continue for the eight weeks. To be eligible for this eight week course you need to have Type 2 diabetes and have a referral letter from your GP. There is no charge – an initial assessment and the eight sessions are covered by Medicare. You can find out more by calling the hospital’s Centre for Health on 5434 3261.

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THE embroiderers of Bendigo have been very busy over the past two years, and it all comes to fruition this weekend. The Embroiderers Guild exhibition kicks off today at 10am and returns on Saturday at 10am and Sunday at 11am. Bendigo Art Gallery director Karen Quinlan will open proceedings with special guests from around the state. Past president Glenys Stewart said there will be more than 450 exhibits on display. “There will be individual profiles

including a tribute to a 103-year-old member who died in July,” she said. “The junior group will show their work and there will be a members’ challenge for visitors to vote for their favourite pincushion. “The boutique stall is very well stocked with 1000 items in good time for Christmas shopping. There are 38 teapots with gorgeous cozies for sale.” The exhibition takes place at St Andrews Hall, Myers Street, Bendigo and runs until 5pm on Friday and Saturday, and 4pm on Sunday. Details from Glenys on 5439 5002.

ONE in four adults are in the high risk category for developing Type 2 diabetes. This is directly related to the lifestyles we’re living today according to Diabetes Australia. If you have one or more of the following risk factors you could be at risk of developing Type 2 diabetes: • If you are inactive • If you smoke • If someone in your family (mother, father, brother, sister) has Type 2 diabetes • If you are overweight/obese or are carrying extra weight around your waist • If you have pre-diabetes (the term ‘pre-diabetes’ is sometimes used to describe conditions (such as impaired glucose tolerance (IGT) or impaired fasting glucose (IFG) where blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for a diagnosis of Type 2 diabetes.) • If you have high blood pressure, abnormal blood fats (cholesterol) or cardiovascular disease • If you are Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander • If you are from another country. Those at greater risk include Pacific Islanders, Southern Europeans, people from the Middle East, Northern African and Southern Asian backgrounds. • If you have had diabetes during pregnancy (gestational diabetes) Many people don’t know they are at risk of developing Type 2 diabetes, don’t seem to think it’s a problem or worse still, have already developed it but have not yet been diagnosed. It is important that you know your risk of developing Type 2 diabetes. Assess your risk using the Australian Type 2 Diabetes Risk Assessment tool on the website or call 13 RISK (13 7475). Source: Diabetes AustraliaVic website – www.diabetesvic.org.au/diabetesprevention/am-i-at-risk

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Investment into Canterbury Park, Epsom – Huntly Recreational Reserve, Kangaroo Flat Leisure Centre and Bendigo Tennis Centre

Upgrades at Eaglehawk and Kangaroo Flat Railway Stations V/Line’s first solar powered level crossing at Huntly

Funding redevelopments of the Bendigo Art Gallery, Bendigo Library, Bendigo Showgrounds and Bendigo Botanic Gardens Bringing Natural Gas to the Bendigo Region

www.BuildingaBetterBendigo.com.au


Friday, November 14, 2014 – Bendigo Weekly

news • 17

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, November 14, 2014

‘Let’s Talk’ Lockwood Meeting Monday November 17, 2014 City of Greater Bendigo Lockwood Ward Councillors invite all interested members of the community to attend the Let’s talk Lockwood meeting. This forum will also provide an opportunity to meet with your ward Councillors to discuss local opportunities and raise any issues and will also include a presentation on the ITLUS (Integrated Transport Land Use Strategy). The meeting will take place: 7pm Monday November 17, 2014 RSL Sub Branch Hall 15A Station Street Kangaroo Flat Everyone is encouraged and very welcome to attend. Cr Elise Chapman Ph: 5434 6193 E: e.chapman@bendigocouncillors.org.au Cr Rod Fyffe Ph: 0419 874 015 E: r.fyffe@bendigocouncillors.org.au Cr Barry Lyons Ph: 5434 6215 E: b.lyons@bendigocouncillors.org.au

Eppalock Ward District Engagement Meeting Tuesday November 18, 2014 City of Greater Bendigo Eppalock Ward Councillors’ Rod Campbell, Mark Weragoda and Helen Leach invite all interested members of the community to attend the Eppalock District Engagement meeting. This forum will also provide an opportunity to meet with your ward Councillors to discuss local opportunities and raise any issues and will also include a presentation on the ITLUS (Integrated Transport Land Use Strategy) and NCMA Flood Study. The meeting will take place:7.30pm Tuesday November 18, 2014 RSL Hall Meeting Room 127 High Street, Heathcote Everyone is encouraged and very welcome to attend. Cr Rod Campbell Ph: 5434 6203 E: r.campbell@bendigocouncillors.org.au Cr Mark Weragoda Ph: 5434 6192 E: m.weragoda@bendigocouncillors.org.au Cr Helen Leach Ph: 5434 6190 E: h.leach@bendigocouncillors.org.au

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

SOLEMN: A minute of silence was observed.

Cadets fall in for service By DIANNE DEMPSEY

A Catafalque party is a guard, usually of four people, that stands watch over the coffin and catafalque of a distinguished person or over a significant monument. Their bodies were rigid, their hands clenched tightly. They did not move, nor barely breathed. As beads of perspiration formed on their brows, they were determined to hold their stance and honour their dead. The four young army cadets who formed the catafalque party

during the Remembrance Day service last Tuesday were replacing members of the Australian Defence Forces who have traditionally carried out this honour. Bendigo RSL president Cliff Richards said the ADF catafalque party at the Memorial Hall in Pall Mall was replaced due to perceived security risks to uniformed personnel. “A new level of security means the ADF is not supplying members for parades,”he said. “With all due respect it’s pretty poor. It means the terrorists have had a win.

“We were aware there would not be a guard but played it down before the event. “We had army cadets as guards, and they did a very good job.” Mr Richards also questioned if security was the real reason for the absence of the ADF guard. “Both 15th Transport and the 8/7th Royal Victoria Regiment said they were unable to supply a guard after we requested it,” he said. “We will have to rethink how to deal with this situation if it continues.

“I have had a call from an army officer in Melbourne after the ceremony, asking me why I had said we had no defence force guard, and he is looking into it. “The fact is the 15th Transport is downsized to such an extent in Bendigo they may not even have the staff.” Mr Richards said Remembrance Day provides many opportunities for veterans and families to seek links to their heritage and to ensure the ideals of peace and freedom gained by the supreme sacrifice is never forgotten.

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Deborah mine is yours IT is 60 years since Bendigo’s gold rush came to an end and Central Deborah Gold Mine is marking the occasion with a family fun day on Saturday. Bendigo was the place of one of the world’s most exciting gold rushes, with more gold found here between 1850 and 1900 than anywhere else in the world. Central Deborah Gold Mine manager Karl Penrose said the mine is

significant as being the second last mine to close on the goldfields. “Central Deborah Gold Mine has since become a symbol of Bendigo’s gold rush beginnings, ensuring that a vital link is maintained to Bendigo’s historic past,” he said. The surface of Central Deborah Gold Mine will come alive with gold pours, gold panning, historic mining machinery

demonstrations, hauling rock re‐enactments, historic document and photo displays, live music, history presentations and traditional Cornish food. Entry to the surface of Central Deborah Gold Mine to participate in the above activities is via gold-coin donation. Underground mine tours at regular prices. For more information visit www.central‐deborah.com or phone 5443 8322.


Friday, November 14, 2014 – Bendigo Weekly

news • 19

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, November 14, 2014 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. Name and address must be supplied.

v i e w p o i n t opinion letters

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

Bendigo in a good light Congratulations to Col Thompson and his hardworking committee along with more than 150 volunteers, sponsors, media partners and of course the Bendigo Weekly who has supported this fantastic event from its inception. This being the fourth year and by far the best as it just gets better each year. With more than 130 artists and 30 venues there was something for every musical taste. To me one of the highlights was the moving recognition of the late Phil Lazenby with the presentation of the Lazenby Guitar Award presented to young 16-year-old Sean Nudl. The other two young finalists were also very worthy contestants. It goes to show the next generation of musicians continues the long tradition of keeping us entertained in the arts arena. Bendigo was showcased in its best light with the weather, the venues, the artists and the precision with how the events were run. The format was just sensational from the opening on Thursday night to the final event on Sunday night along with the Blues tram in between. I keep saying that Bendigo is the events capital of Victoria and full marks to the Greater Bendigo council for their continued support. I hope after the state election this festival will be supported by whoever is in government as it is providing a very worthwhile opportunity for our musicians and up and coming young ones and is valuable contribution to the arts. Finally the appreciative crowd just love this festival and the numbers keep increasing as the message gets out on how good the whole event is and what Bendigo has got to offer visitors. Col Thompson, you are a legend for your untiring contribution to the success of the festival. I know you will say that it’s all the support you get but there has to be a leader and that’s you and we all owe you a debt of gratitude for your contribution to this event. Keith Sutherland, Bendigo

Facts and balance I was disappointed with your editorial “Holding the key” in the Bendigo Weekly, November 7. I wish to provide some facts and balance to the views expressed. The Local Government Act is the legal authority that stipulates the functions and roles to be performed by all local government authorities including the Greater Bendigo council. Council consists of councillors

democratically elected. Sections 3A to 3F of the Act define the purpose, how it is constituted, objectives, role, functions and powers of councillors. Unelected chief executive officer and senior officers and other employees are council officers. They are not the council. Section 94A, defines the functions of the chief executive officer. Senior officers are subordinate to the CEO. The CEO and the senior officers and other council officers are all subordinate to council. The CEO and council officers are required to provide advice to council, not to manage the council. It follows therefore that councillors do have power to control rate increases and staffing levels. Councillors are able to demand that council officers prepare a budget that complies with the council directives. If council states that rate increases are to be limited to a particular percentage rate then council officers must comply. If councillors decide to freeze recruitment to a particular number then council officers must comply. None of the council officers have what you have called “business experience”. Council officers regard ratepayers as a bottomless pit for their wish lists. It is high time this was curtailed. This council has been intimidated by council officers to such an extent that it believes it is unable to exercise the very powers invested by the Local Government Act. We do not need the editor of our local newspaper supporting the status quo and undermining the important roles and responsibilities that councillors play in our community. Yes, mayor Peter Cox’s view that council’s role involves “influence” is partially correct, but strong management and leadership are also required. Council is responsible for overall management of this great city, this power is bestowed on council by the Local Government Act and Peter Cox should waste no time in asserting councillors’ role over the council officers. I hope the community, all councillors and the Bendigo Weekly will get behind our new mayor’s efforts. Colin Burns, Strathfieldsaye

Aquatic centre needed After five years in the planning the aquatic and wellness centre is being stalled and debated by a handful of people clinging to the past. Bendigo is currently seeing an expansion of many new homes being built and this is bringing new families, sporting fans and retirees to our

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city. The time for action is now. We need a state-of-the-art aquatic and wellness centre. The State Government has committed $15million to the Browning Street site and this is the most viable place for this centre. Families can enjoy access through the Gateway Park bike path, the sporting fraternity will have the use of a multi purpose centre for training sessions and retirees will have access to fitness and rehabilitation with hydro and heated pools all the year around. Schools will have the benefit of scheduling swimming and water safety at anytime through the year. The time for action is now. Come on Bendigo, get behind this project and let your voices be heard to your councillors before it is too late. Ann Jones, Kangaroo Flat

On the right track Labor’s vision for rail rolls on, and is heading in the right direction with a Region Metro Plan. Along with a number of other contributors to this section I raised this very issue some months ago as a solution to public transport. That services could be added to these outlying areas that would link up with services to Melbourne, and vice versa. In time a similar service could be extended to Strathfieldsaye. The rolling stock doesn’t have to be the same capacity of the main

line train system. Light rail carriages similar to a metropolitan tram, with the capacity to be able to join another unit on. I just hope that the advisory committee is set up with people with knowledge of rail systems, that they get sound advice, not what took place with the demise of the rail system when they removed the commissioners The freight service is still struggling where as it should be a major operator in today’s society. Also the poor advice that was given when the double line was removed from the Bendigo-Melbourne corridor. Already we are seeing problems, and it’s only going to get worse with the Bendigo line not having its own designated track with the regional rail from Southern Cross to Sunbury. Ivan Kitt, Bendigo

The safer state I know one candidate that has not gone anywhere this week – Elise Chapman. How about doing a story or giving her a bit of positive publicity? God knows she could use it. The Coalition, with Robert Clarke as Attorney General has passed yet another piece of necessary legislation, the coward’s punch law. Under the Coalition we have had a huge number of criminal laws passed to make us a safer state. Don’t let Daniel Andrews become our next

Meet Denis Napthine’s Upper House team delivering for Northern Victoria

Premier. He intends to eliminate the exemptions to the EOA which will vastly reduce freedom of conscience and religion in this state. H Leslie, Bendigo

Pulling their weight? We have the federal Finance Minister crowing about the need to sell off Medibank Private which pays a dividend each year into the federal coffers, and low and behold the Australian Stock Exchange report in the media on who pays tax in our great Commonwealth reveals how the ASX 200 shirk their responsibility to share the tax burden and provide funding to the Commonwealth coffers to the tune of $8.5 billion. The sale of Medibank Private is estimated to achieve some $4.5 billion when sold off. Hang on to Medibank Private Mr Abbott and chase some of your large mates to pay their proper tax instead, and we will be better off to the tune of $4 billion. When will voters in this country wake up to the fact that there will be no furniture left in our house to hock in future, in case we need some finance to bail us out of a recession. We allow international corporations to rip off our tax system to the detriment of ordinary tax payers on the neo-liberal philosophy that “private is better than public”. Bill Collier, Golden Square ADVERTISEMENT

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Friday, November 14, 2014 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 21

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editorial

Remembrance Parks Central Victoria cordially invites you to our candlelight

CHRISTMAS REMEMBRANCE SERVICE

A serious issue YOU would go a long way to find a media outlet that covers their region better than the local ABC radio station. As far as coverage of Central and Northern Victoria goes, it is unchallenged in both its medium and across the spectrum. Its news is vital for not just Bendigonians, but for those in Castlemaine and in the wheatbelt to our north. Its current affairs and lifestyle coverage, both in Bendigo and across country Victoria, adds significantly to the rich tapestry of the region. It is the only local media outlet in Bendigo that questions, without fear or favour, in a detailed way with strong live interviews on topics that matter. It doesn’t rely on the newsrooms of other media, and continually follows up on the stories that matter. It presents issues that are important to the city and never gets bogged down in the shallowness of Facebookworld. And it does all this on the smell of an oily rag. Plans to cut millions of dollars from the ABC won’t just hit high-profile TV shows like 7.30. Eventually, they will trickle

down to places like Bendigo. With Bendigo growing so rapidly, an independent, quality media has never been more important. With rapid growth comes rapid change, and the possibility of corruption, over-reaching and rushed decision-making. An organisation like the local ABC radio station is better positioned than almost any other outlet to keep watch. Those who criticise the ABC mostly do so through the prism of their own conflict of interest or political leaning. The argument that commercial media is the only real strong media is wrong. Diversity is important and it can’t be diverse if the dollar always comes first. Most of the attacks on the ABC have been because of its strong

online and TV performance. The argument these sectors need to be watered down is rubbish. Why on earth would anyone stop making quality TV shows such as Upper Middle Bogan, 7.30, Black Comedy or Mad as Hell just so we can see more X Factor, Big Brother or Snog, Marry Avoid? And why would Corey Hague or Antony Green stop producing quality online content just so some “news” sites can fill us in on the 23 things we didn’t know about Kim Kardashian’s bum? Yes, we are all different and have different tastes, but that is just the point. If someone wants to watch a video about, or click through a mega gallery of, cats, there are plenty of nauseating opportunities around. If they want to find about important local issues that actually matter to the entire region, turn over to the ABC. It’s not a matter of being serious all the time, far from it. But cutting funding is a very serious issue. If you think the same way, pop into Hargreaves Mall at 12.30pm on Thursday.

“LET THE LIGHT SHINE”

May each candle burn bright for those we have lost The service will be held at the Elaine McNamara Chaple, at 5 Victoria Street, Eaglehawk Remembrance Park on Thursday December 4, 7:00pm to 8:00pm Representatives of the Bendigo Youth Choir will be singing Christmas Carols on the night For more information email enquires@rpcv.com.au or call the office at 5446 1566

7 Murphy St, Bendigo • Ph 5441 6041

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SOMEONE recently asked me why my wife and I chose to send our three children to non-government schools, given the latest research that apparently suggests it makes little to no difference to overall academic achievement. We, like many other parents, elected to give our children a private school education, (in our case, local catholic schools), not because we thought it would help them get a better ATAR, but because we wanted them to be part of a learning environment and a community that are both faith based, and where religion is a significant part of their education foundation. We chose to do so knowing it would cost us a lot more than had our children attended government schools

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There is no us versus them when it comes to education school, and we were happy to do so. It was our decision to opt for the alternative to that offered by the government, so it’s quite appropriate that we pay more because of this. I told my friend that if indeed his research was correct and that the government sector was at least the equal of

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BendigoWeekly

Did you feel special at your last funeral?

Welcome Damien Danielle and the staff of Butterfuly Audiology welcome Audiologist Damien McInerney to their team. Damien is now availaible for appointments 65 Sternberg Street, Bendigo • Phone 5443 6902

This question might make you smile, but at Mount Alexander Funerals we believe that the families we care for deserve that personal touch and understanding that a caring ‘undertaker’ can offer. It’s possible you have never had to organise a funeral or you may have previously used another funeral company. Either way, if you have to arrange a funeral in the future please give Brian and Lyn Leidle a call. We hope that you will find organising a funeral with us a simple and comforting experience, and be made to feel special at a time when you probably don’t feel very special.

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22 • LIFE

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, November 14, 2014

BENDIGO

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

dear dotty...

PERFECT PANORAMA: Marta Pacek performs on the Hotel Shamrock balcony.

Marta in the middle Choice of music and venues turned out to be a festival winner

I

FEEL I know Marta Pacek. She’s a singer and I saw her as part of the Blues and Roots festival last weekend, and such was the setup of the stage on the balcony of the Shamrock I had a front row stand. Marta sang on the corner with her back to Pall Mall and had the two wings of the balcony to her left and right. I placed myself at the corner of the Shamrock and I had her all to myself. I was so handy she asked me to hand her a marguerita from nearby. Such is the joy of the festival. Down the road at Hanging Rock the Rolling Stones had planned to play, but

good though it would have been, no one could have been up close and personal like we were at the festival. It was a little bit breezy up on the balcony, and Marta borrowed a hair band from the audience too. Fantastic to be so much part of it. I had been in the Gold Dust Lounge before that watching Eva McGowan and her band, not quite on touching stage, but I whiled away a happy hour on a shared table cooling off from the hot day. It was so personal, much was added to the event. One of the ladies on my table said she recognised me from last week’s drawing in the Weekly. Not sure whether to

believe her, but she seemed genuine, and the fact artist Jayden had drawn me tied up in a knot did not seem to put her off spotting me. It meant I had to be on best behaviour rather than the anonymous punter I had hoped to be. Anyway, back to the music, and every slight tune of the guitar could be seen, every nuance of expression was there for the audience. It’s the way concerts should be, and was on show all across the weekend. The Civic Gardens gigs were a different matter, but the open air event made it all the more fun. Everyone you’d like to meet was there at some point

in the day. Little Lisa Chesters MP was running the Kids Zone booth and giving bargain prices, and cans of soft drink were ice cold and only $2. All of the people I met were ready to smile. Someone I used to work with who I call the echidna because she is so spiky, was grinning from ear to ear. Then again that may have been the imminent arrival of pinot grigio wine. It really is an event to be encouraged, and supported by anyone who has an interest in Bendigo, musical or not. Well done to the volunteers. - Steve Kendall

Dear Dotty, We always plant our tomatoes after Cup Day, a ritual I quite enjoy. However when I went to the corner of the garden where I plant the veggies I found some other plants already growing there. At first I thought my husband had been busy and planted the tommies before me, but there was something not quite right about the look of them. I looked for a picture of the plants in my Yates but couldn’t recognise them. As my teenage son Jason has also taken an interest in the garden (he’s been doing a lot of watering lately) I asked him if he knew anything about the plants but he said he thought they might just be a weed of some sort. My problem is that they look so well cultivated and attractive, I don’t know whether to throw them out or not? Put them in a salad? Margaret, Bagshot Dear Margaret, How do I say this? Perhaps Bagshot is further away than I thought.

Illustration: “Wildey”

Perhaps you have been zoomed up by Martians for the past 50 years and you’re the victim of a time warp. But based on all the evidence Margaret I’d say little Jason is growing marijuana, commonly referred to as dope, in your backyard. You sound like a very nice lady Margaret so if I were you I’d go straight out the back and pull the plants out of the ground, light a fire and burn them. I’d also take a picnic rug and a thermos of tea and lie back while you make sure those terrible plants are burnt to the ground. Twitter@DearDotty

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Friday, November 14, 2014 – Bendigo Weekly

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Doctors on call

HEALTHY OPTION: Jayant Banerji, Sajjad Muhammad, Ann Costello and Aisha Neelam. . Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

By CHRISTINE MCGINN

MARONG’S first medical clinic will open its doors this month. Two full-time and three part-time doctors will move into the Marong Medical Practice on Monday. With Marong’s growing population, the doctors decided to practise in the area to address the local shortage. “We have seen Marong grow, and looked at the City of Greater Bendigo’s long-term vision for the corridor,” doctor and director Jayant Banerji said. “We felt that this would be a good place to have our first practice – as

a business model and as a service to the local community, as well as reinforce the vision.” Practising locally, Dr Sajjad Muhammad, Dr Aisha Neelam, Dr Sajjad Banerji and Dr Chau Banerji decided to open the clinic. Dr Hadi Rafi will join the clinic’s directors to treat patients daily. The GPs collectively have special interests in skin cancer surgery, diabtetes, mental health, women’s health and sexual health. “There will be some allied health professionals such as a diabetes educator and a mental health consultant visiting too,”

Dr Banerji said. Patients will also have access to on-site pathology services. “It is an honour and responsibility to be opening the first practice in Marong,” Dr Banerji said. “The four principles have been in Bendigo for the past seven to eight years each and have decided to call Bendigo home. “We hope to attract more doctors into the beautiful area, and to provide a high level of care.” The doctors are also involved in teaching medical students and other doctors. Dr Banerji said they hoped to be able to expand the practice’s hours,

add dental health and allied health services in the future. Locals can meet and greet the doctors, explore the new facilities and register as patients at the November 15 open day. Doctors will be on site to host a skin cancer, diabetic, women’s health and a mental health clinic during the 10am to 3pm event. The Marong Medical Practice is open Monday to Friday 9am to 7pm, Saturday 1pm to 4pm and Sunday 10am to 2pm. The Goldie Street clinic opens its doors on November 17 with patients able to book appointments on 5435 2266.

KLFM on the alert EMERGENCY radio network broadcasters have been expanded in preparation for the fire season. Bendigonians will be able to tune into KLFM for information about warnings and alerts during emergencies. Minister for Emergency Services Kim Wells said this week, Victoria’s broadcast network had been expanded. The Victorian Government signed Memorandums of Understanding with Radio KLFM and Radio Eastern FM 98.1,to extend the broadcast of emergency information and warnings during emergencies. “The Napthine Government is absolutely committed to building a safer Victoria and strengthening Victoria’s communication arrangements in regional Victoria during times of emergency,” he said. “Emergency broadcasters play a key role in communicating critical and targeted information during times of crisis and this announcement will now mean more regional communities will be better protected. “By disseminating warnings, alerts and advice via radio, we are providing Victorian communities with another channel to receive the information they need to make informed decisions in planning for and surviving an emergency.” Mr Wells said community radio stations were often at the heart of the community. Radio KLFM provides coverage to the City of Greater Bendigo, Mt Alexander Shire, Goldfields Shire, Loddon Shire, Campaspe Shire and the northern fringe of the Macedon Ranges Shire.

BEER’S UP: Darrell and Jayde Billett. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

A taste for craft beer FROTHING with choice, Saturday’s Craft Beer Festival has a taste on tap for everyone. From ales to lagers, locals will be able to sink handcrafted beers and ciders from their favourite brewers. Tapping into award winning craft beers and ciders from all across the state, locals will have a choice of 120 beers and ciders. About 20 breweries and five cider producers will be pouring their drinks at the festival. Locals can hop from stall to stall with their tasting glass and program in hand, for $35 for early birds or $40 for late minute craftsmen (and women). “The event is all about trying and tasting the craft beers and ciders on offer,” organiser Darrell

Billett said. “There are lots of good breweries. Some of the beers will just blow your mind and they leave the commercial brewers for dead.” Brookes Brewery, True Brew, Tooborac Hotel and Brewery, Bridge Road Brewers, Mountain Goat Beer and Two Birds Brewing will be some of the cold tastes on offer. To cap it off, there will five live music bands playing crisp tunes throughout the 11am to 7pm event. Families are encouraged to bring their kids, with face painting and a magic show set to entertain. The festival will be held at the Tom Flood Sports Centre. Tickets and more at www.bendigocraftbeerfestival.com.au

NEWS • 23


24 • LIFE

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, November 14, 2014

foodfossickers Local food industry insider with Marika McMahon

It’s time for tarts N

OW that the hats have been packed away and the fake tan is fading, spring racing is over and automatically my mind turns to the next big event on the calendar – Christmas. It used to be that there were a few things you could set your clock to regarding the arrival of Christmas in Bendigo. Myer putting up their Christmas decorations – that seemed to have happened a lot earlier this year. Bendigo Bank putting up their big decorations on the fountain corner Bendigo Cup Day – although that seems to have altered with the

Cup moving forward. The other sign Christmas is on the way in Bendigo – the glacé fruits go on sale at the health food shop. Every year nestled on the card table a reminder that it’s time to start getting the Christmas cake ready. Of course, this year there is extra pressure to make sure you are super organised with Christmas baking as with no more Red Geranium we’ll be baking our own shortbread, mince pies and the like rather than relying on picking them up the first Sunday in December. My mum is proud as punch, she has stuck to her tradition and baked

her Christmas cake on Melbourne Cup day. I also understand she has been keeping a careful watch on Edwards Providore, of course now at Kennington Village, to make sure she knows the minute their fruit mince pies come in as she voted them best last year. My second favourite, after the now historic Red Geranium mince pies are those from Castlemaine producer Michel. However, I have high intentions this year, I have bought mince pie tins and think I might try to make my own.

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Did you know such a thing existed? It looks a little like a tart tin but less round, less deep. Perfect mince pie shape. I wonder how they will

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Prizes to be won by eating local fare D

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INERS enjoying local produce could win a $100 dinner voucher from their favourite Food Fossickers restaurant during November, by participating in the Food Fossickers Good Food Month Signature Dish promotion. Six of Food Fossickers’ restaurant members are offering a dish that represents their signature cooking style using ingredients from their favourite local producer. Diners are encouraged to eat their way across all venues during the month, and to document their visit by taking a photo of the dish on offer and enter it into the Signature Dish competition by sharing it on social media. The participating venues and their Signature Dish are:

1 The Woodhouse features

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work out. So, my Christmas Cake fruit is soaking in lashings of brandy, I’m writing a list of the rest of my baking. I love this time of year!

Sher Wagyu rump cap, crisp wood-grilled Wagyu bresaola, whipped potato, blackened onion, smoky truss tomatoes and Pondalowie port reduction sauce.

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Head to the Willow Room in Heathcote for slow roasted Axedale Dorper lamb, smoky eggplant, cous cous, pickled carrot and sheep’s milk yoghurt.

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The Dispensary Enoteca has a signature ‘cut’ of free range Rare Breeds of pork

from Huntly and is serving free range Berkshire pork schnitzel, cabbage slaw, Glenora Heritage radish & parsley salad for lunch, and char-grilled 300g free range Berkshire pork cutlet, Glenora broccoli, freekah, smoked almonds and goat’s chevre for dinner.

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Vegetarians will love The Goldmines Hotel’s Glenora Heritage Carrots Five Ways with chargrilled carrots, carrot broth, pickled carrot tops, carrot skin chips and carrot jelly.

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Rocks on Rosalind have combined a passion for seafood with local produce, serving pan roasted barramundi, McIvor Farms chorizo, Saluté olives, Glenora Heritage tomatoes and grapes.

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For dessert lovers, Masons of Bendigo have their signature dessert tasting plate’ including crème brûleé, Eskimo Pie, chocolate and hazelnut delice, lemon trifle, baked cheesecake and lemon macaron finished with Favourite Flavours ice cream. For more information on how to enter the Food Fossickers Signature Dish competition and the prizes on offer, head to www. foodfossickers.com.au or ask in participating venues.

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Friday, November 14, 2014 – Bendigo Weekly

LIFE • 25

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b.entertained

what’s on...

Festival fans have their fill

in association with KLFM radio 96.5FM

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FESTIVAL FEELING: Left, Stringybark McDowell. TOP: Bill Barker, BOTTOM RIGHT: The Civic Gardens Artist photos: JIM MARSHALL

volunteer work. “To be able to see us pull it off and have such an awesome event to show for it makes you so proud to be part of this community,” he said. “We had packed venues,

engaged crowds, happy musos and a city that was buzzing. “That would have never happened without all those who volunteered their time setting up stages, running sound, selling merch, taking

photographs, putting up banners, rattling tins and many more of the million little things that need to be done to make an event of this size a success. “But most of all we want to thank everyone who

came along to one of the shows and showed their support for live music.” It was music everywhere, and the choice was fantastic. Roll on festival 2015. - Steve Kendall

Opener for Ulumbarra

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AN Francisco-based singer, songwriter, guitarist and philanthropist, Michael Franti and his band Spearhead will put the new Ulumbarra Theatre through its paces when he performs on April 1. This is ahead of the official opening, and it’s Franti’s first time in Bendigo. He is touring Australian capital cities and is making a headline appearance at the Bryon Bay Bluesfest. In a collaboration facilitated by the Ulumbarra Theatre the Bendigo Blues and Roots Festival will support the Michael Franti and Spearhead concert in Bendigo. Bendigo’s new 1000-seat Ulumbarra Theatre, under construction within the walls of the old

Sandhurst Prison, will be announcing details of its official opening celebrations soon. The public will also be able to view this new, purpose built, stateof-the-art theatre and adjoining Bendigo Senior Secondary College learning spaces in March 2015, during two planned open days. “It’s important we test-run Ulumbarra Theatre for various practical reasons,” manager David Lloyd said. “This opportunity for Bendigo to see an International performer of this calibre perform locally, as part of national tour, exemplifies one of the many new opportunities Ulumbarra Theatre will deliver.” www.ulumbarratheatre.com.au

these summer holidays!

PHOENIX FM 106.7 The Voice of Your Community www.phoenixfm.org.au

Log In To Download our Weekly Program

Phone: 5444 1129

Phoenix FM is run entirely by volunteers from our community.

coming to Melbourne these summer holidays! Friday January 9, 2015 at 1pm

Prepare to step into a world of wonder where wishing is only the beginning and dreams really do come true in Disney Live! presents Three Classic Fairy Tales. Join Mickey, Minnie, Donald and Goofy as they bring the timeless fairytale adventures of Cinderella, Beauty and the Beast, and Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs to life in Melbourne this January! Your favourite Disney Princesses and their friends will perform at The Plenary, Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre from January 9-11, 2015. Audiences will be enchanted as some of their favourite Disney characters come to life in this heartwarming and magical show full of spellbinding stories. Featuring dynamic storytelling, award winning music, stunning costumes and glittering special effects, audiences will be captivated from beginning to end. Dream with the princesses, cheer for the heroes, and marvel as these classic tales are brought to life in a theatrical experience that’s pure magic and sure to get you up on your feet singing, dancing and clapping along! MELBOURNE Dates: January 9-11 Venue: The Plenary, Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre Bookings: Ticketmaster: 136 100 www.ticketmaster.com.au/disneylive For more information visit www.disneylive.com.au

HE festival for everyone that’s owned by no one. That’s the way Bendigo Blues and Roots festival director Colin Thompson described his baby, which is now a very successful toddler. The event kicked off last Thursday and ran through until Sunday, providing music lovers with a massive choice of artists and venues. If Saturday’s Civic Gardens concert was a bit much at 39ºC, then the air conditioned comfort of the Gold Dust Lounge offered respite and a beer or two. Open air fans could remain in the shade with the Shamrock balcony providing another setting. “These past few days have shown what all the blood, sweat and tears is for and that it’s all worth it,” Thompson said. “Bringing 100-plus musos to put on more than 300 gigs across four days is no mean feat. “To do this with just a bunch of people that are willing to put in their own time to making it a success is amazing.” Thompson said the weekend was quite literally the result of thousands and thousands of hours of

Friday, November 14 Huntly Primary School Fair: 4pm onwards. Come and enjoy good food, cake stalls, trash and treasure. All proceeds will go to the Community Learning Centre. Saturday, November 15 Bendigo Gravel Hill Market: 65-71 Mundy Street, 9am-2pm. A variety of stalls including handmade goods, fresh produce, clothing, cakes, plants. Newstead Market Day: 8.30am to noon. Free to the public, vendors pay $10. Family Dance: Bendigo East Hall, Lansell Street, starting at 8pm. Dances on the program will be Old Time, and bush dances. Music by Emu Creek Bush Band. Tickets $8 adults, children under 16 free. A plate of supper would be appreciated. Details: 5442 1153. Sunday, November 16 Heartbeat Victoria: General meeting, 2pm at Uniting Church Hall, corner Chum and Maple streets, Golden Square. Golden Square Pool Volunteer Induction: Kiosk induction will be included for those interested in volunteering. Bendigo Family History Group AGM: 1.30pm in the meeting room at the Bendigo Library, 259 Hargreaves Street. Exhibitions Ella Smethurst - Child Heart, Wild Heart (Solo Exhibition).To November 16. View Point Handmade Gallery. Birds of a Feather will Paint the Sky Together - To 21 November. Capital Theatre Foyer. Bendigo... You Give Me The Pits - To 15 November. Dudley House . Gatwick Private Hotel - Jacqueline Felstead. To November 30. La Trobe VAC. Signature Style: A Craft and NETS Victoria touring exhibition curated by Nella Themelios and Kim Brockett. To November 30.

WIN 1 OF 2 FAMILY PASSES Send entries to Disney Live Competition c/- Bendigo Weekly P.O Box 324, Bendigo, Vic 3552. Entries close 21/11/14

Name _______________________________ Address______________________________ ____________________________________ Phone Number_________________________


26 • LIFE

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, November 14, 2014

discover bendigo with James Lerk

bookclub review with Di Dempsey The First Lot 7th Battalion. The first men of the Bendigo district to volunteer for service in the First World War Larna Malone.

Building a legacy W

ILLIAM Henry Charles Deague, as a 17-year-old contractor, built Victoria’s tallest chimney in early 1872 at Long Gully, as mentioned last week. What other contracting work he did subsequently here in Bendigo is not known at this stage although he was living in Horace Street, Quarry Hill. Deague moved from Bendigo and the next that has been learnt of him is that he was in Fitzroy. It was here that the 21-year-old contractor married Margaret Vallenowith in 1876, they went on to have a family of seven children between 1877 and 1886. The Horticultural Hall in Victoria Street, Melbourne was constructed by Mr Deague during 1878. An important piece of infrastructure was being built by Mr Deague for the Fitzroy Council in 1886, a bridge over the Merri Creek. There was brickwork involved in the bridge’s construction, Mr Deague’s contract amounting to £348/10 shillings. Mr Deague was also successful in gaining the contract for the abutments of the bridge during 1886, this was at a cost of £1538/15 shillings. With great fanfare the Merri Creek Bridge was officially opened on Monday August 2, 1886 by the Fitzroy Mayor, Cr F J Britten. Mr Deague on behalf of the contractors presented the mayor with a fine silver trowel which was used for the laying of the “memorial stone”. The Mayor thanked Mr Deague and the contractors, stating that he was proud it was achieved during his term of office. A banquet was held at the council chamber in the evening following the official opening of the bridge. Parliamentary representatives were present along with many other

distinguished guests to enjoy the banquet and the many toasts that followed. Cr Brooks in very complimentary terms proposed a toast to the bridge contractors Messrs W H C Deague and W Munro & Company; Mr Deague responded appropriately. His wife Margaret was very actively involved in the affairs of North Fitzroy’s St Luke’s Church, her money raising efforts for the new Sunday School and parsonage were acknowledged. From mid 1883 onwards Mr Deague was represented in the St Luke’s cricket team and additionally the Fitzroy team. Mr Deague was active in the affairs of the loosely knit Building Contractors organisation and on a number of occasions did his utmost to act as a negotiator for when there were construction disputes involving the Fitzroy Council. His standing within the Fitzroy community was such that he was elected to become the vice chairman of the parliamentary election committee for candidate R W Best. Mr Deague was also intimately involved in free masonry. Prosperity which flowed from the development of the Western Australian Goldfields saw Mr Deague move to North Perth as he had secured a number of works including the Karrakatta Range and Rifle Butts in 1896. In 1898 the prestigious Union Bank Building in Hannan Street, Kalgoorlie followed. Margaret Deague had settled well into activities in the Perth scene at their Parry Street address and was able to employ domestic help to cope with the growth spurt of the children in the family.

FULL CIRCLE: Will Deague at the Schaller Art Hotel site.

Active in public affairs Mr Deague became a councillor for North Perth, resigning in order to travel for a visit to England in 1903. Meanwhile he had also won the substantial contract for the construction of the Nestle’s Works at Dennington. Another significant contract was in Brisbane for the new Union Bank on a prominent Queen Street corner site, the stone for which was all cut and shaped in Melbourne before transporting by ship to Queensland. Work on the bank was successfully completed by Mr Deague and his son William. The Sunbury Asylum contract was interesting in that in 1910 a request was made by Mr Deague to have electricity available, showing the changes that were occurring in technology in 1910. Subsequent generations of the Deague family have continued in the building contracting business and this came full circle with the construction in the Bendigo Hospital grounds of the Schaller Art Hotel in 2013. This 128 room hotel, was prefabricated and took only seven days to erect under the watchful eye of Will Deague.

AUTHOR: Larna Malone.

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E had driven the Turks back three miles and had followed them up, when ‘I stopped one’. I was lying behind a small bush when I got hit in the side, close to the arm, and the bullet stopped lower down in my ribs. “I was going back to get better cover to get the wound dressed when I had a ‘daylight hole’ bored WOUNDED: Arthur Bolitho.

through me, the bullet going into my back below the left shoulder and coming out near the shoulder blade.” These are the words of Arthur Bolitho, 23, written home to his family in Bendigo describing the landing at Anzac Cove. The seemingly casual reference to the incident disguised terrible gunshot wounds to his side, shoulder, chest and lungs. Laura Malone’s account of the 7th Battalion is largely told through the letters the men wrote back home to their families in Bendigo and Eaglehawk. The tone of the letters is generally self-deprecating and factual. “The landing place was just

north of the Fort of Kaba Tepe on the western side of the peninsula, and was so very steep and thickly covered with scrub with just about 30 yards of beach... Without having any time to form up we doubled up across the beach and got shelter in the steep ridges.” Benjamin Edwards (Buried at Lone Pine cemetery) “I gave up all hope of ever seeing Eaglehawk again...We jumped out and waded through the water which was up to our necks. Some of the boys never got ashore...Walter Joy (Partially buried when a sap exploded, dug out alive, though wounded in the arm). The first lot consisted of 93 men from the Bendigo district. Thirty-nine of the original 93 survived Gallipoli and went onto the Western Front. Twenty of these men survived, eight died and 11 returned suffering from gunshot wounds, shell shock or loss of limbs. Larna Malone’s book of local history is an invaluable and moving acknowledgment of the price paid by the men of the Bendigo district during the first assault at Gallipoli.


Friday, November 14, 2014 – Bendigo Weekly

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High country worth a visit FLY FISHING

STEVE CHARLES

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PRING is well under way and the fly fishing is definitely hotting up. In the past month we have seen the Central Victoria lakes producing good hatches of mayflies, and the trout are starting to look upwards to the returning food-source on the surface. The best lakes for mayfly have been Newlyn Reservoir and Hepburn Lagoon, and there have been big hatches of Caenids (smallest of the mayfly family) at Tullaroop Reservoir. Other than the mayflies, you can still see big schools of smelt at Tullaroop, and on warm days there are plenty of damselflies, dragonflies and beetles on the wing, and also mudeyes, leeches, and stick caddis in the rocks. So it’s no surprise that with an abundant food source, the trout in Tullaroop Reservoir are growing big. The recent Wastell Shield Fly Fishing Competition run annually by the Ballarat Fly Fishing Club saw the two biggest trout caught at Tullaroop. Both were browns and weighed in at 2.4 and 2.7kg. Meanwhile the streams in North East Victoria are starting to pick up. Those that are not affected by irrigation or power generation are flowing at a good pace for fly fishing, and with no recent rains they are flowing very clear. Bendigo and District Fly Fishing Club President Damian Keegan and I headed up to the Mitta Mitta River South of Tallangatta last weekend but found the river running at up to 4000 megalitres per day. Half that volume would have been better for fly fishing so we headed to Snowy Creek and fished there. It’s a beautiful clear creek with good access and plenty of stream sized trout. We caught and released 12 trout between us all between about 200 to 500gm. There was an even split between browns

SERENE: Damian Keegan makes the most of the ideal conditions at Snowy Creek recently. and rainbows, and while the nymphs out-performed the dries it was great to see fish take a caddis or stimulator pattern off the top occasionally. There have been a lot of reports of doom and gloom with the fishing in NE Victoria following a few tough years with heat, carp, tree clearance and cormorants all taking a share of the blame. So far this season I’ve heard good reports from areas around Eskdale, Thornton and the Upper Goulburn and we had great fun on the Snowy Creek but you have to pick your times and conditions.

If the weather is favourable, the flows are good and water isn’t still too cold from snow-melt then there’s fish to be found. It’s not always easy fishing – you have to be observant, put in the time, practise your casting skills, and don’t have unreasonable expectations of the numbers or size of the fish you will catch. There is still fantastic fishing to be had in NE Victoria and I can’t wait to get back up there. In the meantime visit Bendigo and District Fly Fishing Club at www.bdffc.weebly.com or find them on Facebook.

Murray cod sizes change ... again T

HE warmer water run of Eppalock redfin is yet to materialise, despite the water warming up considerably as the majority of anglers are still having trouble finding redfin on a regular basis. The Bendigo Legion Angling Club virtually returned fishless last Sunday after weekend at Eppalock with only a few anglers trolling up a couple of redfin and the occasional golden perch. Admittedly the blustery unsettled weather didn’t assist either. Local reports indicate golden perch are being caught on a more consistent basis though with bait seeming to be the preferred choice for those willing to sit well into the evening. On the other side of Bendigo, Crusoe Reservoir has been constantly producing good sized redfin up to two kilograms for those with access to a canoe or kayak.

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Trolled diving lures or cast spinner-baits have proved beneficial for those prepared to work the reservoir including the shallows as well as the deeper water. With the official Murray cod season starting December 1, most anglers will be delighted with the turnaround of Victorian and NSW fishing authorities at the start of November in amending the rules yet again to the taking of Murray cod. At last sanity has prevailed and we now have uniform minimum and maximum sizes across both states. This removes the absurd situation created by both states not having uniform size restrictions when they announced

amended size limits in September. A new minimum size of 55cm and maximum size of 75cm will apply to both states from December. The only difference RESUMING: The popular CVLCSS competition. now is that the possession limit for Murray Cod in all New competition coordinator, David Victorian Murray River tributaries is one fish, Nelson has taken over from Jarrod Martin previously two. and Michael Shiel who saw the CVLCSS go The bag limit for lakes remains from strength-to-strength since hosting the unchanged at two fish, the same as NSW. first round at Lake Eppalock in 2010. In other local news the Central Victorian Dates have been now been finalised for Lure Casters Super Series will continue with the forthcoming season but venues may alter Mitchellstown on the Goulburn River being due to seasonal variations. the venue for the first round of the Central Visit CVLCSS’s facebook or webpage Victorian Lure Casters Super Series on www.cvlcss.com for further information in January 17. early January to confirm details.

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, November 14, 2014

DOWNTOBUSINESS

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OOD old fashioned service with a smile is still alive and strong, just ask the clients of Dyers. Owner operator Nic Dyer, believes a simple smile and a friendly hello can go a long way, and with his more than competitive prices, your smile is sure to go a long way too. “There’s plenty of handymen around, but we are a professional maintenance service with an extensive trade background going back almost 20 years,” Nic said. “We can take care of your plumbing, electrical, carpentry, concreting, painting, tiling, pool and spa care, rubbish removal, gardening and much much more.” Nic offers free quotes and an after hours service, along with pensioner and student discounts. “My father has been a trades person his whole life and taught me the values of hard work and being polite,” Nic said. “And most importantly not to let people down.” From the MCG to the back yard Nic

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Friday, November 14, 2014 – Bendigo Weekly

ADVERTISING FEATURE • 29

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ADVERTISING FEATURE

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NOW OPEN

UMPING Castles were once the domain of children but not any more, thanks to Bendigo Castle King who have expanded their inflatable realm to cater for all ages. Whether for birthday parties, company functions or promotional events Bendigo Castle King has a range of jumping castles to suit every occasion. “We’ve recently bought two new castles that are sure to be popular,” Bendigo Castle King’s Susan said. “These new castles are ideal for teenagers or for those who want to join in the fun with or without their children.” These new adult sized additions supplement Bendigo Castle King’s existing range of popular children’s castles in a variety of themes.

All Bendigo Castle King jumping castles are industrial strength with all electric motors and leads protected by safety switches. Safety is always a big consideration with Bendigo Castle King instructing all clients in the correct operation procedure. “When someone selects one of our castles, we transport it and set it up showing them how to operate it while explaining all the safety procedures,” Susan said. Castles can be booked for four or eight hours for private or public use – however constant supervision is required when erected for public use. So to put some bounce into your next function phone 5449 6501 or email sekilcullen@dodo.com.au.

SERVICE YOUR GARAGE DOOR. It is important, especially the first one after installation. It is generally required every 2 years. In manual mode if it’s hard to lift or falls on it’s own your back or opener is working too hard. It will destroy your opener over time. Custom clad doors make to order We can automate your existing garage door

PH STUART ON 5447 2094 or 0428 472 094

( MR CLEAN BENDIGO) BLIND AND CURTAIN CLEANING

We bring the “BLING” back to your blinds • Blind Cleaning • Curtains, Pelmets, Swags & Tails • Upholstery Cleaning (Fabric, Leather) • Blind Repairs • Light Diffuser Cleaning • Air con & Heater Vent Cleaning • Chemical FREE Cleaning • Dust Mite & Allergy Prevention • Residential & Commercial

Call Rod 0439 132 021 Email: denfieldblinds@gmail.com

Clean blinds only a call away

Locally owned & operated

TILES DIRECT CLEARANCE OUTLET

Clean. Safe...Easy

Don’t risk your safety or your property, let the experts vacuum clean your gutters, quickly, safely and professionally.

NOW STOCKING

LAMINATE FLOATING FLOOR

Gutter-Vac will professionally vacuum clean gutters, roofs, downpipes, ceiling cavities and rainwater tanks.

FROM $19.95m2

WORLD OF TILES

32 Humme Place, Bendigo

PH 5443 1011

bUTE TRAYS &

ACCESSORIES

• Qualified Tradesman • Manufacturers of quality Steel ute trays • Service bodies made to order • Toolboxes made to order • Roof Racks and Ladder Racks • Powdercoating and sandblasting • General fabrication, welding and repairs.

P: (03) 5448 8285 M: 0421 547 907 www.butetraysandaccessories.com.au

spores, will eventually filter through any cooling or heating ducts and may be detrimental to your health. “We can professionally clean your blinds which is much more thorough than a regular dusting, which just recycles the dust to be cleaned from another surface later on.” Denfield Blind and Curtain Cleaning also offer an added specialised cleaning service of upholstery, including leather, mattresses and all those hard to reach ceiling fans, lights, air-conditioning and heating vents. All cleaning products are allergy and chemical-free, while all dust and contaminants are contained and disposed of so not to further contaminate cleaned surfaces. Phone Rod on 0439 132 021 for an obligation free on-site quote or email denfieldblinds@gmail.com. FREE

BATTERY TESTING

• lengthens the life of gutters • cheaper than to install gutter protection products • reduces dust mites • eliminates the risk of falls

Ph 1300 654 253 For more information call your local Gutter-Vac man or book online at www.guttervac.com.au

✃ ✃

Don’t settle for a good tray… demand a bUTE tray!

economic sense. At Denfield Blind and Curtain Cleaning they hear plenty of stories about people attempting to clean their own window furnishings with disastrous results. So why not call Denfield’s Rod Hamilton and have your blinds and curtains cleaned and repaired in your home, office or their workshop at reasonable cost, rather than replacing them. “Recently we’ve been doing a lot of blind cleaning in businesses and houses along main roads,” Rod said. “It’s really quite amazing the amount of black residue building up some of these blinds, due to what we believe to be exhaust fumes. “Don’t forget this dust and any mould

• saves time and effort • reduces the possibility of fire damage • eliminates water damage • reduces breeding areas for insects

Is your best friend a little over weight? Not Sure? Why not take advantage of our offer today

WALL TILES FROM $12m2 FLOOR TILES spend a lot of money on our homes FROM $8m2 W Eincluding our curtains and blinds so keeping them well maintained makes

FREE WEIGHT CONSULATION Enter our new weight Management Program

After Hours Emergency Service Backyard parties, 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

For all your air conditioning, heating and auto electrical needs 118 Hattam St, Golden Square

Ph: 5444 4006 www.bgoautoair.com.au

Open Monday to Friday: 8am-7pm Saturday: 8.30am-4pm Sunday: 9am-11am

☎5443 3322

294 Napier Street (opposite Lake Weeroona) www.bendigoanimalhospital.com.au


30 • CLASSIFIEDS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly — Friday, November 14, 2014

LocalClassifieds PHONE 1300 558 385

bargains inside …

CAPSULE HIRE

Who’s

$50 for 4 months

new

OLIVER MACKENZIE PIGRAM

B 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.

Bendigo Child Restraint Fitting Centre 8 Caradon Way, Eaglehawk • Ph: 0419 371 586 Monday to Friday 10am-5pm. • Bookings Essential Mo NED ARTHUR HEARD

was born at

MATISSE INDY WARDELL

was born at

Bendigo Health

St John of God

November 6, 2014

was born at

was born at

Bendigo Health

Bendigo Health

November 7, 2014

November 9, 2014

2778 grams

October 30, 2014

3300 grams

Son of Kylie and

3504 grams

Daughter of Tamara

Wayne Pigram of Epsom.

3180 grams Son of Melinda Dredge

and Peter Wardell of Son of Donna and Greg

Brother for Lindsay

California Gully. Sister

and Benjamin Coates

and Cooper.

Heard of Strathfieldsaye.

for Mia and Willow.

of Marong.

HARLEY HULLIN

WILLOW SAIGE FRANCIS-WRIGHT

CAMERON LUCAS QUINTON

FRANKIE MAE CONNORS

Flora Hill.

was born at Bendigo Health November 11, 2014 2980 grams Daughter of Casey Parsons and Lincoln Francis-Wright of Bendigo. Sister for Isabella and Indiana.

was born at Bendigo Health November 11, 2014 3460 grams Son of Natalia Leech and Domenic Noble of Lockwood South. Brother for Liam and Juliet.

FREDA RUTH JAMES

LACHLAN KYLE MARR

MICK CARTER CAMPBELL

was born at

was born at

was born at

was born at

St John of God

St John of God

St John of God

November 9, 2014

November 10, 2014

was born at Bendigo Health November 10, 2014 3880 grams Son of Siobhan Branagan and Kane Hullin of

Bendigo Health November 11, 2014

October 31, 2014

3960 grams

2240 grams

Daughter of Leanne

was born at Bendigo Health November 10, 2014 3780 grams Daughter of Kate and Todd Connors of Epsom. Sister for Hunter and Miller.

HANNAH JEAN WHITE

3190 grams

3158 grams

Son of Ellissia and Dugald

Daughter of Jessica

and Steven James

Son of Paige and Ashley

Campbell of Castlemaine.

and Andrew White

of Flora Hill.

Marr of Bendigo.

Brother for Stella.

of Swan Hill.

BAILEY CHAD KAYE

THEODORE LACHLAN SINGE

EMMA MARGARET MEYERS

JOBE DANIEL MORRISSEY was born at

was born at

was born at

was born at

St John of God

St John of God

St John of God

November 6, 2014

November 12, 2014

November 10, 2014 2996 grams

3580 grams

3186 grams

Son of Narelle and

Daughter of Meg and

Bendigo Health November 7, 2014 3538 grams

Son of Kylie and Mathew

Lachlan Singe of Quarry

Andrew Meyers of

Son of Tegan and Matt

Kaye of Epsom.

Hill. Brother for Raphael.

Golden Square.

Morrissey of Bendigo.

Baby Photos

endigo Weekly Be B

5440 2500

BUDGET PACKAGE

2 x 6” x 9” 4 x 4” x 6” $35

SINGLE PRICES

BABY WEAR Bendigo’s largest range in stock NOW

4” x 6” $4 6” x 9” $15 8” x 12” $20

YES we match onlin e prices

City Select

City Versa

City Mini City Mini GT

BABY COATES

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


FRIENDSHIP

PUBLIC NOTICES

BENDIGO 50 PLUS Tuesday Night Dinner Group Ray 5446 1817 Mary 5444 0221 MAN in 50's seeks female 40+, not necessarily romantic, but for companionship, and social outings. Phone Phill 5446 1422

Call Debra 0417 679 720

Call 0417 679 720

HEALTH SERVICES PRE loved mobility aids, recycled, refurbished & sanitized, free pickup & delivery. Please contact Bendigo Mobility Service on 5446 2012

Singer for Parties & Functions, 30 - 40min show! 0427 303 269 www.bendigosingergram .com

Bendigo Newcomers hosts regular social activities as a way to meet new people & discover what the Bendigo Region has on offer.

PUBLIC NOTICES

BOWEN THERAPIST Gentle relaxing technique to assist & manage whole body aches & pains Ph Jane 0402 946 130

WEIGHT CONTROL RAPID WEIGHT LOSS Lose 10+ Kg Gentle Detox for Men & Women. Ring Wendy:

0410 336 037

MASSAGE

Classroomconnectt Cl PRE-PREP Program for 4YO Kinder Children is now enrolling for Term 1, 2015. Structured Literacy and Numeracy program developing letter and number sense. New 1hr, 3YO program available.

Contact Elizabeth Stewart

www.classroomconnect.com.au facebook.com/classroomconnect /

0402 554 808

MASSAGE THERAPY 60min $60/90min $75 Yoga & Ayurveda www.aligninghealth .weebly.com Ph 0407 289 769

AMAZING TOUCH Asian full body relaxation massage. 10am-8pm G/Square. Phone 0433 308 382

TRADERS WANTED Neangar Park Golf Club Car Boot Sale $15 per site Sunday 7th Dec 8am – 1pm Ph 5446 3670 for bookings

MASSAGE

Located on the Sapphire Coast NSW in the heart of Merimbula, easy walking distance to the beach, shopping, restaurants and clubs. A short drive to golf clubs, sightseeing and Magic Mountain Family Fun Park. Our accommodation comprises motel and studio rooms and fully self-contained apartments. Our facilities include solar heated in-ground swimming pool and deck, free BBQ's and views across the Merimbula Lake and Beach.

LYMPHATIC DRAINAGE • Post Surgical/Cosmetic • Lymphoedema & CDT • Swollen Limbs & Muscles

Book direct at www.southseas.com.au or phone us (02) 6495 1911

5446 1444

New Childcare Centre Opening Soon!

Customers that are looking for quality fencing and gates call Jim’s Fencing. We are looking for people who want to own their own Jim’s Fencing business:

10 Day Coach & Camping Tour - Meals Included Price $1640 Departs: Saturday 17th January 2015

www.brendanstours.com.au

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GOOD WITH A TOOL IN YOUR HAND?

TAMWORTH COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL BRENDAN’S AUSTRALIAN TOURS Freecall 1800 981 187 / Ararat

TRAINING & EDUCATION

ŕ Ž ^LLRZ WHPK [YHPUPUN W ^ ŕ Ž (U HI\UKHUJL VM ^VYR ŕ Ž ;OL Z\WWVY[ VM [OL NYV\W ŕ Ž >LSS RUV^U IYHUK

ŕ Ž WLY ^LLR WHPK MVY ^VYR N\HYHU[LL For more information:

Phone Darren on 131 546 Visit www.jimsfencingregionalvictoria.com.au

A HOME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Childcare up to 5 years Before & After School Care available 84 Olympic Parade, Kangaroo Flat

GIVE YOUR KINDER CHILD A HEAD START FOR SCHOOL

southseasmotel

&apartments-merimbula p

Bendigo Newcomers: Ph 0498 000 767 E: bendigonewcomers@hotmail.com www.bendigonewcomers.com

WANTED male vocal/rhythm guitarist for band, all inquiries Ph Lorraine 0417 911 254 WRINKLE REMOVAL by injectables. Fantastic results. Give yourself a lift for the Spring. Prices starting from $125. Phone Michelle 0435 748 673

HOLIDAY ACCOMMODATION

SCI0927211

Are there any questions regarding your love life, health, career or an issue that you are unclear about? I can assist you with all these questions and more.

Linking people, places and events

STRATHFIELDSAYE JUNIOR NETBALL CLUB 2015 Registrations and Annual General Meeting WHEN: Wednesday 19th November 2014 WHERE: Strathfieldsaye Storm Football Club Rooms TIME from 5.00pm for Registration and AGM Registration forms will be emailed to all current players $50 deposit required to enrol for 2015 per player For more information and copies of Registration Forms please contact: President: Michelle T h o m s o n michrich23@bigpond.com

CLASSIFIEDS • 31

PUBLIC NOTICES

ELVIS IMPERSONATOR

For Weddings or Corporate, Phone Peter: 0427 303 269

OFFICE SPACE

HEALTH & SPIRITUALITY

PUBLIC NOTICES

MASTER OF CEREMONIES

FOR LEASE Modern consulting rooms in CBD. $140 p.w, or $36 daily. Ph 0408 525 526

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

w w w. E a r l y L e a r n i n g K i d s . c o m . a u

Karyn has managed and owned many salons over her years in the hairdressing industry. She’s comes with loads of knowledge and very unique skills and specialises in creative colour and precision cutting. Karyn is willing to listen to what your needs are with your hair. We welcome all her past present and future clients. Call the salon today to book an appointment.

- Food Hygeine

Pickup & Delivery Biz. $35,000 includes Nissan Navara Call Mal 0432 278 888

- Food Safety Supervisor

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

CASUAL position in Takeaway Shop. Looking for someone with an honest positive attitude. Phone 0488 375 535

WANT TO EARN SOME CHRISTMAS CASH?

We are currently taking enrollments for the following courses:

- Welding - Outdoor Equipment Enrol Maintenance Now!! For further information contact On Track Ph: 5446 7046 www.feo.net.au/on-track

Phone 5441 2304 49 Williamson Street Bendigo

FROM THE BIBLE

Matthew 1:22,23 All this took place to fulfill what the Lord had said through the prophet Isaiah - “The virgin shall be with child, and will give birth to a son, called Immanuel, meaning “God with us.�

EARN UP TO $3000 P/W

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

SHORT COURSES

- Responsible Service of Alcohol (RSA) Jacs is excited to welcome Karyn Wickes to their team.

),5+(

Friday, November 14, 2014 — Bendigo Weekly

BendigoWeekly LocalClassifieds ...get the market you’re missing...

1300 558 385

PUBLIC NOTICES

PHONE PEOPLE REQUIRED Paid volunteer Telemarketers wanted for Charity. Monday Friday. Ph 5444 1353

Get fit and socialise. Drop and Collect catalogues in your community. Choose the hours that suit your lifestyle. Immediate start available.

Call Now: 1300 665 983 www.pennymiller.com.au

JOIN THE WEEKLY WALKERS TEAM Earn extra cash and keep fit! You won’t have to stand around folding advertising material for hours beforehand – just pick up and go! You’ll have the full support of our distribution team, and receive a top payment rate.

Qualified Remedial Massage Therapist Sports Remedial Deep Tissue Therapeutic Massage Treatments Health Fund rebates available for eligible Clients Bendigo 3550

Phone Ann 0407 237 123

Relax with a Massage 1 hour Relaxation Massage $50 5th Massage FREE Ear Candling, Energy Readings, Spiritual Life Coaching, Flower Essences

Call Maxine on 0418 369-685

A personal message in the

BendigoWeekly says so much

1300 558 385 classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

Register your interest now Phone for an application form

Phone 5440 2529


32 • CLASSIFIEDS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

TRAVEL

Services Offered

COACH & INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL

FREE Pickup/Return Service from: Bendigo Railway Station, Eaglehawk, Golden Square, Kangaroo Flat & White Hills

Over 30Yrs Exerience • Interior Design • Building Design Michael 0417 736 232

ARNOLD'S Digger & Trenching

6 DAY CHRISTMAS IN VICTOR HARBOR Dec 23......................................$1650 P/P $1620

.

8 Day Tamworth - Festival: Jan 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ad $1850 3 Day Temora: Feb 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$540 PP $535 6 Day Gippsland Lakes / River Cruise: Feb 22 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2300 P/P $2290 4 Day Great Ocean Rd: Mar 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $950 P/P $925 4 Day Around the Bay: Mar 10. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $960 P/P $950 7 Day Spirit of the Murray: Mar 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2400 P/P $2380 5 Day Fringe of the Desert: Mar 23 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1070 P/P $1050 5 Day Easter in Eurobodella: Apr 2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1370 P/P $1360

Service •Post Holes •Trenching •Ripping •Rotary Hoeing •Levelling •4 in 1 Bucket Phone: 0419 471 541

CAR REMOVALS.

6 Day Hahndorf: May 4 …………………................. $1500 P/P $1475

Ph 0402 775 329

12 DAY Day WEST Land of Infinity – Outback: May 25 …....…... $4320 P/P $4295 22 COAST SPECTACULAR

(AIR/COACH/AIR)

See spectacular West CoastTours from Darwin AlltheInternational Include Flights & Many extras to Perth. Discover the uniqueness of the West, 13 Day Discover 30...............................................$3995 from the Pilbara’s to theThailand: Kimberley’s,Jan the Bungle Bungles, Cable Beach, Monkey Mia, Geikie 18 Day New Zealand: Mar 1.........................................................$4995 Gorge, Broome, Kalbarri, Kununurra, Ord River Daymuch Norfolk &10much more.Island: Mar 1...................................................Ad $3595 Departs Monday June 20 14$2445 Day Hawaii Ad Pen/Pastincl. $2425Cruise: Apr 29................inside stateroom $7250 /

Balcony $8450 15 Day Vietnam - Cambodia - Laos: May 1................................. $5900 25 Day Grand Europe Riving Cruising: Aug 14......$11,999 first person $9,999 second person 14 Day Fiji incl. Cruise: Jul 3......................................................$6150 22 Day South America: Sep 19..................................................$10450 P/P = Past/Pensioner *Prices based on Twin Share (other Options available)

35 McDonald Street, Numurkah 3636

Toll Free: 1800 033 068

2014 TOURS HUNTER VALLEY XMAS LIGHTS DEC 6th - 13th CHRISTMAS IN THE RIVERLAND DECEMBER 22nd - 27th

2015 TOURS AUST TENNIS OPEN 19 - 21st JANUARY LAKES ENTRANCE 10 - 15th MARCH NARRANDERA REGION 11 - 18th MAY OUTBACK NSW 14 - 21st JUNE TOURS START & END AT YOUR FRONT DOOR

PH 1800 814 320

chris@kingstonstours.com.au www.kingstonstours.com.au

To advertise in this section please call

1300 558 385

GIRLS

in our

TOWN

the brilliant fi rst novel from

DIANNE DEMPSEY After 20 years of analysing what’s right and what’s wrong about other people’s books, it takes courage to bring out a novel of your own. But Dianne Dempsey delivers her tale of love, family, trauma and a girl from the wrong side of the tracks with an unerring mix of comedy and poignancy. Jane Sullivan, The Age literary journalist and book reviewer

Available now from Bendigo Publishing 172 McIvor Highway & Dymocks Bendigo

$19.95

www.thelocalphonebook.com.au

FRENCH MAID

Ooh La La French Maid Cleaning - with a twist! www.oohlalafrenchmaid cleaning.weebly.com Ph 0428 521 775

TAYLORS CLEANING Specialising in domestic & exit cleans. Ph 0417 911 254

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

COMPUTER SICK?

Slow start up? Internet buggy? Kids killed the computer again? On site tune up for that troublesome computer. Ph. 0415 036 568 Pensioner Disc. Avail.

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

CONCRETER

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Paths, driveways, cross overs, sheds, small & big jobs, Reasonable rates. Seniors Discount Free quotes. Ph. 0422 424 348.

$35 per hr/ $30 pen

Rubbish Removal $70 per

load/$65 pen (incl tip fee $33) for 7x4 square box trailer. NO tyres or rock/clean fill. Cash only

Will travel within a 50km radius of Bendigo

FREE REMOVAL

LAWN MOWING

PJ TAYLOR

LAWN Mowing - Edges trimmed, grass removed Handyman Repairs, Rubbish Removal, Ride on Mowing also available. $30 p/hour Ph Tony 0412 824 690

4 Day Tumut – Festival of the Falling Leaf: Apr 30 . . . $775 P/P $760

Spraying (Roundup)

Skilled Handyman • Holes Patched • Renovations • Painting

Ph Mick 5448 5402 or 0407 448 249

0427 096 404

BLOCKED DRAINS BRICKLAYERS

PLASTERER

$35 per hr / $30 pen (inc. take away clippings). Delivery of Garden Products

Worksafe Prov #HO7451

LANDSCAPING

9 Day Forgotten Corner: Apr 20. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2350 P/P $2325

4 Day Gippsland Extravaganza: May 11 ..........................$860 PP $840

HANDYMAN SERVICE Lawns, odd jobs, Tip runs. Walk behind slashing. If I can do it, I will. Phone Ash

makeovers & alterations. 34 yrs exp by qual tradesman. Servicing Bendigo - Castlemaine & surrounding districts. FREE Quote phone Rod Cox 0419 267 672 or 4406 6019.

all types of brick and block work, chimneys and fireplaces. Ph 5446 7057 or 0418 370 917.

14 Day Tasmania- Heritage Highlights: Apr 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3995 Pen $3875

ALL AREAS Call Graham Ph 0427 508 124

of Junk, Scrap Metal and White Goods BATHROOM RENOVATIONS Ph 0423 694 930 Complete bathroom

Same day service Ph 1800 630 922

Lawn Mowing, Whipper Snipping

GRASS SLASHING

by Jordan Ramage For all Outdoor Improvements Ph 0434 933 277 ABN 45791848516

LAWN MOWING Whipper Snipping Pensioner Discount Phone 5436 1382

Whipper snippering, rubbish removal. $30 per hour. Ph 0413 814 406

PAINTING, DECORATING & TEXTURING Qualified Painter - any size job! Interior, Exterior, Domestic, Commercial. FREE 'Friendly' quote, Ph ROD: 0400 493 491 Interiors, exteriors, free quotes, no job too small, 40 yrs exp. Ph. 0407 412 977 Colin Wright

PANEL BEATING Spray painting, rust repairs. 25 yrs experience, cheap rates. Ph 5443 1710 or 0401 915 906.

Golden City

AIR CONDITIONING SERVICES • Evaporative cooler services • Split system installations • Service to all makes and models • Domestic and Commercial

Phone Mark 0418 507 302 RTA: AU 00296

TempTech AIR CONDITIONING

Evaporative coolers should be serviced at least ONCE PER YEAR in order to work efficiently. 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

Quality Work, Mowing, Weed Spraying, Rose Pruning, and All General Maintenance. Phone Neil 0427 301 401

TRADIES Advertise Here

POST HOLES

Millers Holes Mobile 0418 510 217.

only $2.85 per line (minimum 5 lines)

SPLIT SYSTEMS Will beat any written quote Ph 0419 367 071

1300 558 385

BATHROOMS & KITCHENS

KITCHEN, BATHROOMS

& PROPERTY MAINTENANCE • New Kitchens • Bathroom Renovations • Warehouse direct Bathroom products

PH 0417 511 159 Shed 3/37 Collins St Kangaroo Flat mccabeskitchenandbathrooms@gmail.com

BLINDS & CURTAINS

Southern Cross Blinds & Awnings

• Canvas Awnings • Roman Blinds • Vertical Drapes • Holland Blinds • Cedar Venetians • Venetian Blinds • Roller Shutters • Security Doors

PHONE/FAX 5447 9011 141 High Street, Kangaroo Flat www.southerncrossblinds.com

200 - 600mm diameter

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

Phone Ron on 5447 7823 or 0431 609 423

FLOORING

GARDEN MAINTENANCE

WEED CONTROL

Driveways, Fencelines, Boundaries, Blocks large or small, Fire Breaks Phone 0427 301 401

Backhoe Trenching Post Hole Borer

CONCRETER

Carpet & Vinyl installation, Residential & Commercial. Guaranteed to beat all written quotes Call Matt 0431 796 999

0475 690 123

Bobcat & Tipper Hire

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

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

Wall and Floor Tiler Waterproofing Complete Bathroom Renovations Plaster repairs Painting

BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING

Ph. 0428 381 925

EPSOM PAVING

PLASTER

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

TILING

AIR CONDITIONING

Driveways Paths etc Free Quotes

CONCRETING

0448 713 499

PAINTING & DECORATING

CONCRETER

Cameron Concrete Domestic & Commercial. For all your concrete requirements.. Call Rod 0400 611 016 Free Quotes & advice. 30 years experience

5446 1422

ABN: 62 094 744 216

RENOVATOR

TRAVEL

Bendigo Weekly — Friday, November 14, 2014

Services Offered

$7.25 per cm/col

Price includes colour, scanning of images and clip art

1300 558 385

Site Clearing Driveways Excavation Laser Levelling Rubbish Removal

Call Ron 0438 569 385

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


Friday, November 14, 2014 — Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

CLASSIFIEDS • 33

Services Offered

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

Bendigo Weekly Local Classifieds DISPLAY ADS

$7.25 per cm/col Price includes colour, scanning of images and clip art etc.

1300 558 385 classifieds@ bendigopublishing .com COM PET RATE ITIVE S

• Laser Levelled Site cuts • Landscaping • Driveways • Backyard clean-ups • Postholes • Trenching

BUILDERS

Call Clint 0427 349 549

EARTH MOVING • Drainage • Footings • House Sites • Dam Cleaning • Clean Ups • Driveways • Soil & Rubbish Removal

Call Matt 0418 392 559 matthewsefton33@gmail.com

Smythe’s Bobcat & Excavator Hire • Landscape Preps • Footings/Trenches • Site Clearing • Concrete Removal • Limited Access • Post Hole Borer • Rock Grab & Rock Breaker

Ph John 0419 789 684

SJK EXCAVATIONS w Commercial, Industrial and Domestic Earthworks

Onsite Computer Services for Home and Business • Repairs • Upgrades • Virus removal • Networking & WiFi • Screen replacementt • Web design • Same day support

JARROD K KEIGHRAN EIGH EI GHRA RAN N

M: 0438 533 881 E: jarrodkeighran@bigpond.com m

DB-U 38307

NEED A CARPENTER? CALL DISTINCTIVE CARPENTRY

Renovations inc bathrooms Pergolas Carports Deckings

matthewsefton33@gmail.com

DBL 1130

Matt Sefton 0418 392 559

LEON BEATTY 0415 503 875 BUILDERS

thebeattles@bigpond.com

Specialising in alterations & additions Commercial C i l Domestic New Houses Insurance Labour Hire Fences Free Quotes

Ti Timber b Fl Floors

BENDIGO SPRAY PAVING Specialising in:

• SPRAY PAVING • CONCRETE RESURFACING • HIGH PRESSURE CLEANING

PH: 0499 847 304

Cave’s Concreting

Pete’s

Mowing and Maintenance Big or small we fix it all!

• Push/Ride On Mowing • Flyscreens • Concreting small jobs • Tap Washers • Doors, Handles, Locks • Gutter Cleaning • Whipper snipping • Irrigation repairs • Rubbish removal • Weeding • General yard tidy • Welding For a free quote call Pete:

0409 173 754 Peter

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

CONCRETE PIPING

0422 660 912 Pensioner discounts available.

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

All Types Of Work 30 Years Experience

PH PAUL 0402 299 819

PAUL EYLES CARPENTRY 20 YEARS LOCAL EXPERIENCE

Patios, Verandahs, Pergolas, Decking Home Additions made to suit Kitchen/Bathroom Renovations

Search

PEC on Facebook

PH 0418 129 487

DECKS / PERGOLAS

FREE QUOTES, 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Ph 0429 002 678

Sanders Carpentry

Time to tidy for Christmas!

Qualified Carpenter with over 10 years experience. Specialising in Decks, Pergolas, and Renovations.

Phone: 0450 588 403

• CARPET CLEANING • OFFICE CLEANING • BUILDERS CLEANS • DOMESTIC CLEANING

0418 506 188 cleanjet@iinet.net.au

COMPUTERS

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

SERVICING BENDIGO & DISTRICT SE REC 14361

Mains, Switchboards, Lighting, Renovations, New Installations, Shopfitting, Maintenance, Powerpoints PROMPT & PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FREE QUOTES No job too big or too small

Darren Liersch: 0409 077 600

darelly@netspace.net.au/www.darellyelectrical.com

• Handymen • Cleaning • Builder • Floors • • Carpenters • Glazier • Fencing • Plastering • • Painters • Bathroom & Kitchen Reno’s • • Granite Benchtops • Paving • Concreting • • Plumbers • Decking • Electricians • • Pruning • Tiling • Tree Lopping • • Sheds & Pergolas • Lawns & Gardens •

Central Victoria 13 11 98

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

HOME MAINTENANCE

ELECTRICIANS

LBD Electrical

Domestic and commercial installation and maintenance Quality, reliable, honesty and hard working

Ph: 0400 299 529

REC 22120

ELECTRICIANS

Jeoff Milne 5447 2476 Mob 0425 728 336

Geoff Williams

BendigoWeekly

Over 40 Years Service

James Sherlock Ph: 0407 472 775

Email: classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

LocalClassifieds

Gary 0422 854 620

DARELLY ELECTRICAL D

15% Seniors Discount

Repairs completed within 24 hours

Free quotes - we look after you

ELECTRICIANS

COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL DOMESTIC COMMERC

Quality Cleaning Services

• Mowing • Edging • Pebble Paths • Yard tidy and removal • Landscaping & Garden maintenance

HANDYMAN SERVICES

scottsanderscarpentry@live.com ABN 70 706 340 686

• Post Holes • Trenches • Site Cleans • Pools • Driveways • Site Cuts • 5 ton Excavator with Post Hole Attachment and Rock Breaker sherlocksoilworks@hotmail.com

GARDEN SERVICES

CARPENTER

Renos Extensions Verandahs Decking

•C Chainlink ha nlink k • Cu Custom st m Ga Gates G a es at • Rural • Handrails • Retainer Walls FREE QUOTES • Ph Travis: 0477 910 720 E: tstrybs@gmail.com

CARPENTERS

Call Fred red 0 0429 429 4 434 34 405

Sherlock Soil Works Excavator Bobcat Tipper

OZ PRO FENCING

DB-U38390

Serving Bendigo for 20 Years

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

CONCRETING

Registered

Phone Stuart 0407 514 797

Bobcat & Tipper pp Hire e

FENCING / GATES

www.techeadit.com.au | steve@techeadit.com.au

Stairs

CLEANING SERVICES

sjkexcavations@yahoo.com.au • ABN 63708909386

CALL STEVE 0408 928 763

Pergolas

• 5 ton excavator with post hole attachment • Site clean ups • Free Quotes

• Post Holes • Trenching • Driveways • Site Cuts • Posi Track bobcat

0418 507 709 A/H 5448

Decks

Builder

GREG SMITH ELECTRICIAN Tired of Waiting for a Tradesman

Patios • Pathways • Driveways

www.distinctivecarpentry.com.au

After Hours Ph. 5448 8814

ELECTRICIANS

Computer & IT Problems?

New Homes Renovations n ns Extensions s Outdoor Entertaining ntertainin ing Areas in

Using our 5 ton excavator 4.5 ton skid steer & ten metre tipper cjchandler65@bigpond.com

COMPUTERS

Electrical Installations

REC 4085

BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING

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

Phone: 0417 329 802

NO JOB TOO SMALL • Carpentry • Tiling • Painting • Plastering • Pergolas • Decks CALL PETER 0409 422 271

BendigoWeekly LocalClassifieds ...get the market you’re missing...

1300 558 385


34 • CLASSIFIEDS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly — Friday, November 14, 2014

Services Offered HOME MAINTENANCE

PAINTERS / DECORATORS

PLUMBERS

SUBDIVISION

SUBDIVIDE NOW!

Sandhurst Painting and Decorating 35 years experience

Southern Cross Home Maintenance

Prompt efficient service at reasonable rates Quotation gladly given

Sewer Jetter, Cable Locations, Renovations & more

Steve Fuller

0418 354 782 LANDSCAPING

• Qualified tradesmen • Landscaping • Commercial and residential property maintenance

Specialising in Landscape construction Stuart Erwin 0407 667 900 Cameron Rogister 0411 956 937

Call Phill Hutchings on

• Renovations • Gasfitting • All Plumbing Maintenance •Back-flow & TMV Testing

Ph: 0418 547 796

TRIPPA’S T RIPPA’S P PAINTING AINTING SERVICE S ERVICE

Greg Hicks st same day Plumbing Fajosebrvtoicoesmall

No O No Obligation blligat b ig ga attio tion io on Fr F Free ree ee Quote Quo uote te 10% FOR SENIORS 10% DISCOUNT 10 DISC DI IS SC COUNT OUNT OU NT F OR S OR ENIO EN ORS RS

Specialising S Sp pec ecia ialilisi sin ng g iin: n:: n Weatherboard W eather ea ther th erb bo oar ard ard Heritage Housing H erit er ritag itag it age Ho H ou ussin ing Repaints R epa ep aiint nts

Phon P Ph hon one Tr one Trip Trip iippa ppa pa 0 042 427 42 4 27 24 241 2 4 41 1 95 958 9 58

CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO SUBDIVIDE? www.udevelopconsultancy.com.au

KARIM 0435 147 045 RUBBISH REMOVAL

Lic#37911

Master Plumber

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!

7 Days a Week No job too small or too big

Green Waste Green Waste Special

0423 402 474 TILING

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

Painter & Decorator

PEST CONTROL

• Paving - all types • Brickwork • Retaining Walls • Brick Edging

Paul 0429 462 057

Thorp Tiling “You style it, I’ll tile it”

O’KEEFFE

FLOOR & WALL TILING

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

• Lawn & Garden Maintenance • General Home Maintenance • Including: Internal & External Repairs • Welding & Fabrications, Fence Repairs • Painting & Spray Painting • Rubbish Removal & Clean Ups

PH: 0400 504 04 654 or 0448 985 958 justinok1971@bigpond.com

Over 25 years of Bricklaying & Paving professional trade qualified Experience

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

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

classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

ROOFING

Formally “Spider Sprayers”

SUPERIOR

SPOUT CLEANING

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

ROOFING

& MAINTENANCE SERVICES

•For all your Landscaping needs and bobcat work. • Trade Qualified

FREE ROOF INSPECTIONS S PHONE STUART 0429 181 691

PLUMBERS

LAWN MOWING

Peter Carr Plumbing & Gasfitting

Edge Gardening and Mowing Lawn Mowing Weed Control Fertilising

Rubbish Removal Pruning

Pty. Ltd.

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

544 33 999

for a free quote call Malcolm at: Phone: (03) 54393799 Mobile: 0401 337 083

4 Nolan Street, Bendigo

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

STO

NE

ARE YOU RENOVATING?

UN

• 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

D

MOBILE BATHROOMS

License No. 32710

Ph 5446 1535

PO Box 54, Eaglehawk

PLUMBERS

Don Andrea Plumbing www.thelocalphonebook.com.au

1300 850 342

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

Phone 0408 506 159 Lic#23529

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

We load for you!

Lic#100122

OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE FOR A FREE, NO OBLIGATION QUOTE, CALL TROY ON 0418 844 590 OR EMAIL T_EYOUNG@BIGPOND.NET.AU

mgbricklayingandlandscaping.com

We Design, Construct & Manage your entire Project from start to finish.

0417 057 010

YOUR FRIENDLY, PROFESSIONAL AND QUALITY PAINTING TEAM FOR ALL TYPES OF PAINTING

w

MAKE MONEY FROM YOUR BACK YARD!

New Roofing Re-Roofing Extensions Rebedding & Flexible Pointing Valley & Gutter Replacement

High Pressure Cleaning ngg De-Mossing Sealing & Painting Asbestos Removals Pensioner Discounts

EXPERTS IN ALL ASPECTS OF ROOFING 5444 2028

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

SPOUT CLEANING

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

Ph Paul 5439 3835 or 0428 395 429 * Fully Insured

0438 632 219 Services Offered

TREE LOPPING

SMITHS Quality tree and Stump Removal

Tree Maintenance • Stump Mulching Hire Travel Tower • Tree Pruning and Stump Grinding • Tip Truck & Woodchipper Hire • Free Quotes

To advertise in this section contact our classifieds department

(no job too BIG or SMALL for the Smith Family team)

1300 558 385

David Smith

classifieds@ bendigopublishing .com

0427 506 160 TREE REMOVAL & MAINTENANCE • FULLY INSURED • GUARANTEED • STUMP REMOVAL • FREE QUOTES • BOBCAT • WOOD CHIPPER • HEDGE PRUNING • CHERRY PICKER

JUDD’S TREE LOPPING

www.thelocalphonebook.com.au

0417 545 193 or 5447 7276

1300 850 342

Phone Brian on

91 Wesley St, Kangaroo Flat


Friday, November 14, 2014 — Bendigo Weekly

FOR SALE

2 X black leather armchairs, very comfortable & modern, EC, $400ea or $600 both. Ph 0419 334 483

2 X three seater leather couches, 5 mths old, as new, paid $4200, sell $3200 ONO. Ph 0439 651 766 3 MODULAR school chairs, blue vinyl EC $100 lot Ph 0447 232 986 AIR compressor, accessories $20 5447 7275

no Ph

AIR compressor, 300L per min, hardly used, $650. Ph 5435 3455 ANNALS of Bendigo volume 6 $60 Ph 5442 1507 ANTIQUE N & E Corn York large meat dish $75 Ph 5442 1507

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

CHAIRS (4) Wooden with upholstered cloth seats $40 Ph 5442 5552

FREE fridge, good drink fridge Ph 0408 179 382 after 4pm Friday

SHOWER screen, rein. glass 80x150cm $55 Ph 5441 6123

CHILDS Billiard table, balls + cues $50 Ph 0457 063 082

FREE horse manure. Ph 5448 4067

MATTRESS, king size, Beauty Rest, as new, cost $4000+, sell for $300. Ph 0408 590 654

WAECO Car fridge 12V + 240, 2yrs old, used for only 3 weeks, $750 Phone 0438 196 283

MELAMINE sheets 2400 x1200 x16mm 2 of $30 each, PH 54424891

$35 per/m delivered local 3m minimum. 6m & 10m avail. Bobcat & Excavator to hire. Ph 5446 7105 or 0428 507 846

CHILDS Bunk Bed $90 Phone 0481 392 730 CHILDS car booster seat, new in box $100 ono Phone 0408 700 266 CLEARANCE of Yucca Plants. Large plants, well established. Ph 5442 7974. 24 Curnow St Golden Square COFFEE Table Glass/Metal $100 Phone 0407 305 656 CONCRETE testing press 1960's very heavy $95 Ph 5443 0061 CONCRETE pots, all shapes & sizes & colours. Tubs 650mm + 400mm $65, others from $20. Ph 5447 0612 COUCH black leather, 3 pieces, $90 Ph 0481 392 730 DESK Chair, high back, black $20 ph 0458 439 767

FREEZER, Kelvinator, 140L $70 Ph 0481 392 730

FRIDGES

and Freezers. Top brands from $195. Fully recond, 6 mths wty. 283 High St, G/Sq. Ph. 5441 1955 FRIDGE/Freezer, 2 door, 300L, $60. Ph 0432 346 659 FUCHSIA PLANTS Approx 30 varities, large plants on verge of flowering. $4 each Ph 5442 7974. 24 Curnow St Golden Square GARDEN bench seat, wooden slat, $100. Ph 0401 132 177 GAS Heater, Rinnai, Slimfire 25, Excellent Condition New fan, suit renovator $800 ONO Phone 0428 850 875 GATES x 2 Heavy steel, 5ft H x 5ft 9" W $80 Ph 5443 0061

DESK chair, leather, $15 Ph 5446 1310

GATES, house, x2, 60's era, steel gal, 198Lx84H. $100 Ph 0401 132 177

DESK for computer/study GC $20 Phone 0419 375 053

GIRLS bike 16" Excellent condition, $30 Ph 0458 952 736

BAR stools x 3, colonial, $30 lot. Ph 5447 7050

DESK, gray coloured, suit computer, $20. Ph 5446 1559

GOLF practice range, never used, $15 Ph 5447 7275

BATH, pink metal, Excellent Condition, $50 Ph 0447 232 986

DESK, timber, 183cm W, 4 dwrs each end, $50.Ph 0400 158 727

GYM set $100 Ph 0408 179 382 after 4pm Friday

BOYS bike 12" w/handle + trainer wheels, GC $20 ph 0458 952 736

DOG Kennel, as new, suit medium size dog, $40. Phone 5463 5117

BIKE Carrier (for car) for 3 bikes $45 Ph 5447 7050

DOG Kennel, suit sml med dog, $15. Ph 5447 9550

BLOCK & TACKLE

DRILL (AEG) Heavy Duty W/ charger $40 Ph 0408 520 979 or 5447 1648

ANTIQUE style turntable and radio, $50. Ph 5447 7050 BABY change table Bertini GC $50 Ph 5443 0061

ABC1 ton worm gear, Block - Melbourne $250 Phone 0417 526 590 BMX Bike, GT 2013, Pro Series, as new, $375. Ph 5449 3866

BRICKS - new, full pallet, brown house bricks $100 Pick up only Ph 0413 962321 BRITTANICA world language dictionary 2 vols, GC $20 5446 1310 BSEC girls shorts sz 18 as new $20 Ph 5442 5552 CAIN chair Very good condition $40 Ph 5449 6726 CARSEAT covers, (M) lambs wool, sep h/rests, $80 ono 0428 353 921 CD Storage drawers, black, $10 Ph 5447 7275 CHAIR, elec lift recliner, EC, 1 yr old, can deliver, $950 ONO. Ph 5448 4933

DVD player + set top box, GC, $50 Ph 5446 1559 EXERCISE trampoline (Rebounder) w/brown removable ottoman top 100cm W x 22cm H $100 Ph 5446 9882 FAX machine in Excellent condition $20 ph 0458 439 767 FILING Cabinet 4 drawers $80 Ph 5442 5552

CHEAP REDGUM SPLIT FIREWOOD

SUMMERTIME SPECIALS

TILL THE END OF FEB 12M TRUCK LOAD $1100 OR HALF TRUCK LOAD $600

For further details Phone Clint

MOUNTAIN bike, blue, with lock + key $80 Phone 0412 753 462

MOVING INTERSTATE

MUSHROOM COMPOST OR SOIL $50 per metre. Minimum 4 metres. Free delivery to Bendigo area. Phone 0400 855 626. NEW Moon movie companion, $10. Phone 0400 158 727 OFFICE Chair, condition, $10 0419 375 053

Good Phone

OTTAMAN micro fabric, H 45 W 55 L 75 $30 Phone 5449 6726 PAIR of modern bedside lamp bases, EC, $25. Ph 0466 269 948

PEA STRAW $7.50

HAY, grass, pick up in paddock, $5 bale, Mandurang. Ph 5439 5302

HAY Good horse feed, $6 in paddock, Mandurang Sedgwick Area Phone 5439 6472

HAY

Oaten rolls, net wrapped. Good Quality from $66 Axedale. Phone: 0428 590 023 HYDRANGEA PLANTS Blue - white - pink healthy plants $9 each Ph 5442 7974. 24 Curnow St Golden Square INSULATION, 3.5 yellow batts, 9 sq mtrs, half price, $25 each. Ph 0439 371 301 or 0438 416 924

PINE Dining Table, 1.8m x 1m in excellent condition + 6 matching chairs, $400. Ph 0417 342 812 PRAM, Valco Rebel Q, 4 wheels, with toddler seat & accessories, EC, $185. Ph 5444 3757 QUEEN latex Mattress and solid wooden base, Excellent Condition $600 ONO Phone 0408 339 557 RECLINER, adjustable with Burber cover $40 Ph 0407 503 693 RETRO soda fountain, 60's vintage, $25. Ph 0466 269 948 RIDE on Mower, 38 " cut, B & S, 12.5Hp, 5 speed Viking, $900. Ph 5433 3703

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.

USED hardwood floor boards, tongue in groove $2 per LM 0437354232 VENETIAN blinds, white, asst sizes, $50 lot Ph 0457 063 082

170 English’s Road, Goornong Sat 15th & Sun 16th Fashion in the Fields Event, Vintage Fashion Parade, Bridal gowns & other vintage items for sale. 11am Start. Phone 54322291

WHIPPER Snipper, Elec, Stihl, $50. Ph 5442 5092 or 0408 376 089 WHEELS Wooden spoked wheels (car) x2 $99 Phone 0408 172 105 WOODEN venetian blinds, used, variety of sizes $30-$50 0437354232

GARAGE SALES

VISIT

VISITED

VISIT

VISIT

VISITED

Furness Rd, Kangaroo Flat Saturday from 9am. Whole house clearance, All must go. Furniture, household & electrical items. Tools, car parts, Rock & roll memorabilia, Vintage Peddle Cars & Scooters. Project car & Commodore also for sale.

10 Alexander st, Kangaroo Flat Saturday & Sunday from 9am. Moving house, all odds & ends from car parts to household items and furniture

VISIT

VISITED

Fri 14th Nov 4pm-8pm Lockwood Rd, K/Flat Vintage glass display fridge, oil cans, hand tools, rabbit traps, records, Fowlers preserving kit, yabby nets, Valco pram, kids toys etc.

VISITED

14 Goldhill Crt Kangaroo Flat Saturday from 8.30am Moving house, selling furniture, books, clothes and lots of stuff

WANTED SCRAP WANTED including White Goods, Batteries, Mags, etc Ph 5446 1191 or 0447 744 043

VISIT

VISITED

WANTED TO BUY

Church Street Kangaroo Flat Saturday from 9am - 3pm Lots of female clothing and general items.

GARAGE SALES

CASH

For Fridges & Freezers, in GWO up to 25yrs. Washing Machines up to 7yrs old. Ph. 5441 1955

WANTED TO BUY

TRACTORS & farm machinery wanted. Going or not, cash paid, Ph 0429 393 221

WANTED to buy caravans. Cash up to $2000. Ph 0434 040 687

WASHING MACHINES In good working order Top Dollar Cash Paid Ph. 5441 1955

MACHINERY FOR SALE

INTER 584 Tractor, front end loader, hay forks, 60Hp, motor rebuilt, 3PL, $10,000. Ph 0427 788 079

JOHN Deere 4400 Tractor, genuine front end loader, 40Hp, Hydro trans, 4WD, under 1300 hrs, runs great, $17,000 Ph 0427 788 079

CARAVANS & TRAILERS

17 foot Pop Top, 2 berth, single beds, oven, air con, 2 way fridge, light to tow, full annexe $5250 ono Ph 0437 773 363

2001 17'6" Coromal SEKA 535 Poptop, Registered, EC, Dbl Bed, Gas Oven/C/top Reverse Cycle A/C, 3 way Fridge, dual wheels, battery pack. $19,000 ONO Ph 0417 521 446

AUSSIE Swag, 2006 Rover LX, Off Road camper trailer, many extras, diesel heater, 12v system, annex, heaps of storage, new tyres, ready to load and go. $32500 ONO. 0448 314 771

COACHMAN, 17ft x 7ft 6'', tandem, poptop, front kitch, rear s/beds, rollout awning w/ walls, many extras, EC, $16400. Ph 0428 472 881

WANTED TO BUY VISIT VISITED ADVERTISE YOUR GARAGE SALE HERE! 4cm Visit/Visited Advertisment with up to 10 lines of text

VERY old large picture frame $50 Ph 5442 1507 VINYL Records, mainly Jazz 50's-60's $1 each Phone 0408 339 557

VISIT VISITED Bridgeward Grove Olives & Art

WARDROBE, Timber Veneer, $20 phone 5441 7936

TWILIGHT Book Set by Stephanie Meyer, $20. Phone 0400 158 727

SECURITY door, 2004cm x 87cm, bronze, $50. Ph 0401 132 177

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

TOP SOIL Sieved $35 per metre, 4 metre min. delivery 8m & 10m also avail. Garden Mix $50 a metre. Garden Rocks also avail. Phone 0418 306 548 or 0428 100 770

TV x 2, 1 LCD, 1 older style, $100. Ph 5446 1559

LOWES Mens grey/blue jacket, 46 reg, never warn $25 Ph 5447 4195

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

TIMESHARE, G/Coast, 2 weeks avail now, fees pd Aug 2015, $5000 neg, must sell. Ph 5449 3488

PINE chest of drawers 4 lg + 2 sml dwrs, VGC, $70. Ph 0466 269 948

HAY & STRAW

5 X 4 ROLLS Oaten, Cereal & Straw from $33. Little squares Straw $5 Delivery Available. Phone: 0438 373 291

ROCKING chair, large wooden, VGC, $50. Ph 5448 8523

TELESCOPIC sight, mounts, Nicko sterling 4x40 $40 5446 1310

PEERLESS 1 Ton Block and Tackle $55 Phone 5446 9364

KITCHEN table, 6 seater, laminate & metal EC $20 Ph 0407 503 693

Buyight, r t Outr Ren y o o bu t

TELESCOPE $100 Phone 0407 305 656

LUCERNE HAY

KITCHEN bench chairs x3 Wood/Iron $100 Phone 0407 305 656

to suit all your needs!

TELEPHONE/book table, solid wood, Exc Cond, $10 Ph 0447 232 986

GARAGE SALES

WARDROBE, 2 door, wooden w/drawers EC $15 Ph 0407 503 693

SUITCASE black 66cm $10 Phone 5449 6726

Excellent Quality, $10 bale, Nth Bridgewater Ph 0428 373 194 lor 5437 3194

Cat Enclosures

Containers

SOFA Bed, Cream, Good Cond, $60 Ph 5447 8590

TRICYCLE electric, suitable for road or footpath, large waterproof basket at rear EC new $3000 Sell $1000 Phone 0423 128 398

RIDE On Mower, Kioti, 15.5Hp, top condition, full reco, solid machine, $1200. Ph 5442 3974

Store Well with Stilwell

SOFA bed, 3 seater, GC, blue, $250. Ph 0407 694 252

Straw $6 Min 12 bales Free delivery or pick up Bendigo Ph 0427 304 600

0427 349 549

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

SIEVED TOP SOIL

Lots of quality timber furniture, as new, all cheap! Drawers, beds, SOIL robe, cheval mirror, Compost with manures and straw mix. dining sets, tv cabs, coffee t a b l e , Can deliver Bgo or pick bookcases, lounge up. Ph 0427 304 600 suite, bar stools, file STEAM mop, still in box, cabs, lots lots more $40. Ph 0409 974 492 PH 0408 590 830

KING single bed & mattress, excellent condition, $250. Ph 0432 097 289

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

View containers at:

CLASSIFIEDS • 35

$24.95

Plus FREE Poster!

BendigoWeekly Phone 1300 558 385

GOLD WANTED

Any shape or form - Any Quantity Any amounts - CASH PAID By Appointment Only

PH 0412 414 577

GOT SOMETHING TO SELL?

LocalClassifieds ADVERTISE FOR 4 WEEKS - ONLY $23* 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.

1300 558 385 classifieds@bendigopublishing.com PO Box 324 Bendigo 3552 Fax: 5441 4416

* 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.

NO WORD BREAKS AT END OF LINE - MAX OF 5 LINES

PAYMENT Cash:

Cheque:

Visa:

Mastercard:

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

Expiry:

CVV

TOTAL $:

SIGNATURE:..........................................................................

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


36 • CLASSIFIEDS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

CARAVANS & TRAILERS

MOTOR BIKES

A.M. Hyett Motorcycles Bikes sold, traded & recycled. Spares and accessories. See Michael and John 67-69 Bridge Street, Bendigo 3550 Open 9.00am-5.30pm Mon-Sat / 10.00am-5.30pm Sun

Bendigo Weekly — Friday, November 14, 2014

BOATS

CLBGEM

Sleekline Contarge Mark II 2007

PAGES by thelocalphonebook

Search for ‘ Bendigo ’ on

LMCT 4761. Licenced second hand dealer.

MAZDA Motor home, 5sp, factory built timber cupboards, tv, micro, o/s shower/toilet, $18,000 Ph 5446 3805 or 0400 076 634 (Reg ZST176) MAZDA T3500 Motorhome, 1988, low kms, reno 2010, new appl, rego & RWC, $26000 ONO, NJR-522. Ph 0418 202 714

TRAILERS

6 x 4 $590. 8 x 5 tandem $2,190. 161 McIvor Hwy

www.ebsary.com.au

TRAILER Major 6'x4' Heavy duty 1200kg cap, elec brakes, $1000 Phone 5446 9364

Ph: 5442 2523 SMS: 0411 627 348

AUTO

AUTO

2004 Red Commodore

1999 Ford Econovan maxi, reg til march RJJ-020, dual fuel, all new parts, Roadworthy condition, dbl bed inner spring matt, all curtains, t/bar $3800 ONO Phone 0426 150 780

It’s going to be hard to say goodbye because she has been so faithful and loyal and still doing a fantastic job. She’s solid and comfortable, fuel efficient and beautiful to drive. Her tyres are still in great nick too. Auto. 226,000ks Reg SWS723 until June 2015 $2,700. Ph 0412473118

2008 Toyota Corolla Silv Hatch, auto, c/control, p /steer, 45,100ks, Great first car, WGY400 Reg 11/14 $11,500 Ph 0431 779 786

ASTRA T.T. convertible 2007, reg WUK-065, auto, immac cond., low kms, non smoker, elderly owner, garaged, RWC, first to see will buy. $14,995, Phone 0407 313 428

BLACK faced dorper, Starter Packs - 4 black dorper x Ewes plus 1 purebred ram, $650. Purebred Rams also available, reasonable prices. Ph 0488 098 870

KITTENS, free, 1 pale ginger, 3 grey. Ph 5441 2650

4sp Auto 3.8l V6 engine. Single female owner, purchased new in 1993 Exterior and interior are in close to perfect condition, owned by a non smoker. Car is mechanically perfect, regularly serviced starts everytime. Features central locking, engine immobiliser, power steering along with many other fantastic features. Reg FBN688 until January, 237xxx km $2,500

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Boarding Kennel & Cattery

Muckleford School Road Muckleford 3451 Open 8:30am-12:00pm & 4:00pm - 6:00pm Phone (03) 5472 4698 Mobile 0428 882 411 E: Jeralee@iinet.net.au www.jeralee.com.au

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The weather is heating up… Please be mindful of all animals in the heat.

Provide plenty of fresh water to drink and play in! Lots of shade, to keep out of the sun. Our pets DO suffer from the heat too.

BMW 320i '03, auto, air bags, sun roof, alloys, new tyres, silver/black leather interior, reg & RWC, $7250 WAD-305. Ph 0418 146 864 CHEAP car for sale, Ford Ka 1999, 138,000kms, GC, Reg 02/15, A/C, CD, suit new driver, YAL 910, $1200. Ph 0410130025 DAIMLER XJ40, Jaguar by VANDEN PLAS, Modern collectible classic, log books/history, Garnet over buckskin leather, reg EOT 476 til Feb 15, any test, RWC, $8,900. View at 87 Goynes Rd, Epsom.

Mobile Automotive Paint and Dent Repairs

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100 hours, 350 Chev, soft clutch, white in colour, Stereo, Travel Cover, high pole, Bimini, matching white Easytow Trailer, excellent condition. Selling due to upgrade. One of the best boats I have owned.

$29,990 Ono. Ph: 0417 054 350

AUTO

0409 215 235

AUTO

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

HYUNDAI getz 2006 blue, man, reg April 2015, (uba256) tinted windows, t/bar, RWC, 104,432ks, $5850 ono 0435 004 384 HYUNDAI Accent, 2000, white, man, 2 dr hatch, A /C, tint windows, NEW tyres brakes muffler, VGC, 153,000kms, RWC, REG TCG-303, $2600. Ph 5446 9257

HYUNDAI Sonata, 2004, 45 cyl, 176,000kms, WXX-434, EC, auto, A/C, white, RWC, $4000. Ph 0429 067 461

SUZUKI Grande Vitara XL 2004 2.7L V6 214,000ks, dual fuel, Tint windows, Cruise, Climate control, T/bar, Full service Hist, RWC REG SZS 605 $9000 ono Ph 5449 6985 TOYOTA Corolla, Sedan, Conquest, 35,600kms, 2009, XMN-464, as new, $13,000. Ph 0407 058 554

CAR PARTS CARRYBOY Canopy suit BA Falcon $400 ONO Phone 0419 595 426 MITSUBISHI MN Triton GLX 20013 Towbar, towing capactiy 3000kgs, ball load 300kgs, $350 ONO. Ph 0438 328 415

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MECHANICS

KIA Carnaval, 7 seater, 2001, auto, low kms, A /C, cruise, CD, 06/15 rego, RWC, 1DK-4XW, $4500. Ph 0434718717

Jamie Hackett Motors Ph 5446 8635 VX Calais, Silver, 2002, V8, 97,000km, 7 airbags, A/C, EC, TZV-041. $7,800 ONO. Ph 0450 783 496

Repairing manual gearbox, transfer case & diffs. Phone Phill 0434 145 485

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EL CAMINO Ute, Left hand drive, Chev, Club Rego 29670-H Runs well $10,500 or best offer Phone 0427 353 939

VEHICLES & SMALL TRUCKS WANTED TO BUY

FORD Explorer, 2002, XLT 7 seat, 265,00kms, genuine country kms, runs well, $4000, VIN 1FMDU73E22ZC3266. Ph 0412 788 079 FORD Laser, 98, LXI Hatch, 5spd man, 235,000kms, 5mths rego, VGC, OTO-242, $2500. Ph 5435 2356

HONDA Jazz 2005 VTI (TXF050) RWC, 144,000ks, Auto, 5 door, 1.5 motor $7250 Phone 0418 511 798 HYUNDAI 1998 Excel Hatch 5spd Man, Good condition, VIN KMHUD11NPWU387231, $1000 Ph 0428594082

LANCER, 2008, one owner, very reliable, man, metallic blue, rear spoiler, t/bar, EC, $9,990 WCE-864. Ph 0488497131 MAZDA 626, 1997 sedan, auto, a/c, reliable, GC, 198,000kms, RWC, REG - 1626B, $2800 ONO. Ph 0437172179

PEUGEOT 207 XT Auto, 5dr Hatch, 2007. immaculate cond, FSH, 117,000ks 16" alloys, new tyres, c/control, trip computer, Reg Oct 2015, (WAD694) RWC $8950 PH 5447 1940 RED scooter, 9 months old, used for 1 week, $4500 ONO. Ph 0450 783 496

CED

REDU

2000 NISSAN PATHFINDER AUTO 4X4

TOYOTA COROLLA AUTO SEDAN

QCU 880

CED

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HOLDEN VS S PACK UTE

Sought after model. Below average k’s near new tyres & 2015 reg. NQS 015 AWAY $5,990 DRIVE INC RWC

2006 HOLDEN VZ SV6 V6 Ever popular VZ SV6 priced d to sell TKO 240 AWAY $5,990 DRIVE INC RWC

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2004 FORD AUTO ESCAPE SUV

Only 150,000kms, next year reg. Air bags and more. 1CY 6GY

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*

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Lovely little auto with good k’s and priced to sell

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HOLDEN Statesman 2005 350 Chev, Full Leather & Options, 136,000ks, Reg IBL 82F $12,500 Phone 0487 635589

2005 HOLDEN BARINA HATCH

Beautifully maintained local car with air bags,air cond. Power steering. XDT-464

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THOMPSON AUTOMOTIVE

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Rare auto 4x4, good tyres, next year reg. QOM-814

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FORD ED Falcon, 1 owner, 90,000kms, original, immac cond, $2,500 with RWC FAA-850. Ph 0419 341 531

HOLDEN VT COMMODORE SEDAN

VACC PRE PURCHASE S e r v i c e & R e p a i r INSPECTIONS Specialists ROADWORTHY Jamie Hackett Motors Ph 5446 8635 CERTIFICATES HJ60 series, Auto Turbo Diesel, Suspension modified, Extra fuel tank: TOTAL 160L Fuel efficiency: 10 Km/L, Resprayed with 2 pack paint. Side steps roo bar, Regularly serviced by Toyota THE BEST OF ITS KIND: we are expecting a QUICK SALE. Do NOT delay! $9990.00 ono Phone 0430 636 831

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Cars, trucks, tractors, tin, wire, white goods etc. Phone 5474 3237 or 0427 312 146. TOYOTA Hilux 2004, auto, 2.7kt, extra cab, duel fuel, alloy tray, 244,000kms, Reg 071⁄8 5, No RWC, as is. $7800 ONO cash˚ft. Ph 0411 294 084

2003 FORD BA XT SEDAN

Mag wheels, only 170,000ks with service history locally owned. WZN 463 AWAY $3,990 DRIVE INC RWC

LMCT 11067

Chip & Scratch Repairs Paintless Dent Repairs Paint & Interior Protection Custom Polishing & Mirror Shine

Next year reg and priced to sell RMM 632

or

HYUNDAI Excel '97 hatch, silver, a/c, tint wind., alloys, G4EKT869723, $1200 Phone 0447 137 110

1993 VP Executive Commodore

BELGIAN Blue Bull, purebred, Blue Roan, 3 years, excellent quality, $2500. Ph 0488 098 870

HOLDEN VT COMMODORE SEDAN

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2001 A'Van (A'liner) 3-w Fridge, M/wave, Annex, Solar, New LT Tyres + batt, sleeps 3, Reg 16 Jan 2015 $13,000 Phone 0457 750 140

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Friday, November 14, 2014 – Bendigo Weekly

SPORT • 37

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

WEEKLY SPORT

Sport in the spotlight By JOEL PETERSON

THE Capital Theatre turned into a hub for sporting administrators this week, with the inaugural La Trobe University Sport in Regional Australia conference. About 270 attendees took tips from 50 presenters over the two-day conference, in a series of panel sessions and workshops. Former Australian hockey player and coach Ric Charlesworth and respected commentator and advisor Bernard Salt were the conference’s keynote speakers. The university is looking to make the conference, that drew people from across Victoria as well as interstate, an annual event in Bendigo. “It’s the first conference that we know of that is focused on the issues specific to sport in regional Australia,” La Trobe Sport director

Russell Hoye said. “We have had a great response from the people involved, and we had around 50 presenters from a range of different sports who all volunteered their time.” One of the event’s key sessions was a panel discussion focusing on the barriers that elite athletes face when growing up in a regional area. Star basketballer Kristi Harrower, national junior kayak champion Rebecca Mann, Bendigo Bank Academy of Sport executive director Graham Gordon, Olympic hurdler Kyle Vander-Kuyp, AFL Central Victoria general manager Paul Hamilton and Bryce Selwood shared their experiences on the panel. Selwood, the father of AFL footballers Troy, Adam, Joel and Scott, shed some light on the role parents play in the careers of promising

Third seed forced to retire

athletes, while Mann and Harrower discussed the challenges faced by the athletes themselves. Both spoke of the need for the majority of young athletes to relocate to develop their talents, as it simply is not possible to maintain the level of competition needed in regional areas. Hoye said the university is aiming to make the conference an annual event. “We are looking to stage it every year. We have had a fantastic response to the conference, and it really has drawn people from a lot of regions and a lot of different sporting bodies,” he said. “All the topics that our students learn in our sports management degrees, we have taken those and put them into the conference in some capacity, so there is a benefit to students as well.”

NUMBER three seed Rebecca Peterson was forced to retire hurt in her first-round match at this week’s Bendigo International Pro Tour #2 tournament. The Swede was down 4-0 in the third set against compatriot Susanne Celik, when her tournament was cut short. All other seven seeded players progressed through the tournament’s opening matches, with number six seed Shuko Aoyama looking in devastating touch as she belted Alison Bai 6-2, 6-1. Japan’s Misa Eguchi is the number-one seeded player in the second of the back-to-back events, replacing Eri Hozumi at the top of the draw. The world number-127 showed her credentials, smashing Viktorija Rajicic 6-2, 6-2 despite conceding three breaks of serve. After winning the first tournament, Hozumi is looking for the Bendigo double and started her campaign in fine form defeating Ukrainian Veronika Kapshay 6-4, 6-2. The final for the tournament will be held at the Nolan Street complex on Sunday. SPEED: The tournament saw seeded players progress.

Chance for cyclists to ride with stars

HOME: Simon Clarke in Bendigo. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

AUSTRALIA’S only World Tour cycling team, ORICAGreenEDGE, has returned home to Australia following their most successful season to date and is giving riders a chance to mingle with the team’s stars. Following its fifth-place finish in the UCI WorldTour rankings, the team is hosting its annual River and Ranges Winery Ride in Nagambie on November 23. Like the team, the ride

is in its third year and offers Australian cycling fans their best opportunity to ride alongside their favourites and some of the world’s best cyclists. The GreenEDGE line up includes 2014 LiegeBastogne-Liege champion and world championship silver medallist Simon Gerrans, 2014 Jayco Herald Sun Tour champion and 2012 Vuelta a Espana king of the mountain Simon

Emu Valley Cricket Association – Division 1

West Bendigo stumped just short A PAIR of outright victories to Mandurang and United, along with West Bendigo falling just short in a thrilling run chase, headlined the EVCA’s third round of matches. After Mandurang declared at 8/208, Spring Gully improved with the bat in their second innings making 234 from 52.4 overs – led by Ryan Pedrotti’s 65 – leaving the Rangas with 131 to chase before stumps for an outright win. Mandurang came out swinging in reply, smashing 7/135 from 15 overs, with six batsmen scoring faster than a run per ball. Geoff Thompson led the charge with 32 from 19 deliveries, including two fours and three sixes, while fellow opener Matt Giri (27 off 14), Michael Healy (24 off 12) and James Pietromonaco (17 off 7) also cashed in with quickfire runs. Alex Sutton took 5/53 from seven overs, somehow including two maidens, for the Crows. At Maiden Gully, the home side slumped to outright defeat at the hands of United, skittled for 97 after United made 4/265. Josh White was the destroyer-in-

chief with both bat and ball for the Tigers, who started the day at 2/59 after dismissing the hosts for 108 in the first dig. White blasted 137 at the top of the order, and was part of a 134-run partnership with Josh Filo (67) for the third wicket before taking 3/12 from seven overs later in the day. Needing to make 158 to avoid outright defeat, Maiden Gully was at one stage 5/27 before Brett Haw (38) and Jack Stagg (22) stemmed what was to that point a steady flow of wickets. The Gully duo was gallant, but ultimately could not rescue their side from another disappointing loss as Lachlan Shawyer took four wickets for United. The game of the round lived up to its billing, with Emu Creek hanging on against the previously unbeaten West Bendigo in an enthralling match at JG Edwards Oval. Chasing 237, Gary Singh stepped up with a timely ton while number nine Dion Prange (26) and number 10 Daniel Purdy (28*) provided lower-order support for the Redbacks, who started slowly.

They made it to the 58th over, but when last man in Dale Warren was caught, the Redbacks remained an agonising seven runs short of their target. Along with Marwood’s four wickets, Brendan Morris took two scalps for the Emus, who will carry the winning form into a second early season clash against United. Golden Gully turned on a firstrate batting performance against Axe Creek, smashing 376 at Cal Gully Oval in reply to Axe Creek’s 158. After resuming on 37 at the start of the day, Jeremy Rogerson was dismissed for 70 and Matt Kile made 36, before number eight Brad Webster belted 124 despite the Cobras rocketing past their target with seven wickets in hand. Greg Burns took three wickets, but also bore the brunt of the scoring with 72 runs coming from his 11 overs. Matt Dwyer continued his stellar start to the season as Sedgwick went close to outright victory against Marong, following four day one wickets with 151 not out on day two. Dwyer nearly scored two thirds

Clarke and Australian time trial champion Michael Hepburn. Joining them will be colleagues of the ORICAAIS women’s team including 2014 Australian champion Gracie Elvin and member of the world championship silver medal winning team time trial outfit, Amanda Spratt. Clarke said the team were looking forward to being able to thank fans for

their support throughout the season and encouraged as many as possible to join them on the road in Nagambie. “The River and Ranges Winery Ride is our once-ayear opportunity to thank the Australian public who support us right throughout the season, often at the sacrifice of sleep,” Clarke said. For more information, visit www.wineryride.com.au

Fixtures DATE/TIME

HOME TEAM

AWAY TEAM

VENUE

Round 4 Nov 15, 22 1.30pm

Golden Gully

v

Spring Gully

Cal Gully Oval

Nov 15, 22 1.30pm

Axe Creek

v

West Bendigo

Champions IGA Oval

Nov 15, 22 1.30pm

Sedgwick

v

Maiden Gully

Club Court

Nov 15, 22 1.30pm

Emu Creek

v

United

JG Edwards Oval

Nov 15, 22 1.30pm

Mandurang

v

Marong

Pearce Reserve

Division 1 ladder RANK

TEAM

P

W2

W1

D

L1

L2

1

Mandurang

3

1

2

0

0

0

59.69

2

United

3

1

1

0

1

0

46.34

3

Sedgwick

3

0

2

0

1

0

39.03

4

Golden Gully

3

0

2

0

1

0

36.67

5

West Bendigo

3

0

2

0

1

0

36.63

6

Emu Creek

3

0

2

0

1

0

36.00

7

Spring Gully

3

0

1

0

1

1

24.41

8

Axe Creek

3

0

1

0

2

0

23.88

9

Marong

3

0

0

0

3

0

10.62

10

Maiden Gully

3

0

0

0

2

1

9.65

of his side’s total, as the Rams declared with 4/232 on the board. Needing 95 to avoid outright defeat it was Andy Gladstone (64*) who plied a lone hand with the bat, only two Panthers joining him in

POINTS

double figures as the Panthers finished on 8/140 at stumps. Lucas Baldwin turned in another impressive display with four wickets for Sedgwick, while Lachy Woodward claimed two.


38 • SPORT

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, November 14, 2014

WEEKLY SPORT

Liberals back Marong

SPORTING CHANCE: Michael Langdon and Damien Drum at the announcement. By JOEL PETERSON

MARONG’S Malone Park is in line for a major funding boost, with $300,000 worth of funding to be delivered if the State Government is re-elected on November 29. Liberal candidate for Bendigo West Michael Langdon and Sport and Recreation Minister Damian Drum announced the funding, to redevelop the clubrooms and spectator facilities. The reserve is home to the

MAJOR STEP: Glenn O’Shea.

Marong football netball, cricket, bowls and harness clubs. “Having been involved in the local community for 30 years, I understand how important sport is to our community,” Langdon said. “It’s critical that our players have access to quality facilities when playing team sport and that supporters are comfortable while participating in this great Australian past time. “This vital funding will enable an upgrade of the football and net-

Coaches gather THE Central Victorian Australian Football Coaches Association is giving the region’s coaches an opportunity to kick start their club’s pre-season, with a seminar next Sunday. The pre-season training and coaching seminar will be held on Sunday, Novermber 16 from 9am to 3pm. The six-hour day will include presentations from North Melbourne assistant coach Darren Crocker, AIS-AFL academy coach and triple Brisbane Lions premiership player Chris Johnson, high performance expert Ray Breed and Essendon high performance coach Justin Crow. AFL Central Victoria football development manager Ricky Coburn said it was a wonderful opportunity for coaches in the region to learn from those at the elite level. “As coaches we are always looking for new ideas and opportunities to improve and this seminar comes at the perfect time as teams prepare for a big summer on the track,” he said. “We have four high-calibre presenters who can provide community level coaches with great insights into the latest trends in pre-season training and research about best practice. “We welcome all coaches, regardless of what level they coach at, or even if they come from outside our region.” The seminar costs $50 per person, including lunch, and refreshments plus door prizes. Those interested can contact ricky.coburn@aflvic.com.au.

ball club rooms and provide better supporter facilities for users of the facility.” Malone Park, also known as Marong Links Oval, held the Loddon Valley Football League grand final in 2013, with a bumper crowd in attendance. The ground was originally mooted by the LVFL to be the grand final venue for three years starting in 2014, before the plan was scrapped earlier this year. Langdon said that all the user

groups do a power of work in looking after the reserve. “The committee of management do a fantastic job maintaining the facilities here at Marong and this grant will be a testament to the hard work that they do,”he said. “This announcement will benefit our community immensely and is a testament to the Napthine Government’s commitment to invest in growing communities like Marong.”

WINNING STREAK: Kristi Harrower covers Sara Blicavs.

Push for Dandenong dozen From Page 40 The Spirit improved its perimeter defence against Adelaide after conceding 10 made threes on 44 per cent shooting against West Coast, while the 46-point win over the Lightning gave Harrower a chance to get valuable minutes into the bench. “We certainly did a review after Friday’s loss, and there was a commitment to defence,” Harrower told the WNBL website after his team

conceded its equal lowest ever score of only 30 points. “The second quarter was arguably the best quarter I’ve seen from this group, and it will give us a bit of confidence heading into next week against Dandenong.” That defence will need to be strong again come Sunday, with Dandenong star Penny Taylor showing her class in the win over Townsville last week, despite a bout of gastro. Taylor hit four late threepointers in her Rangers debut,

leading them to the win along with fellow WNBA star Cappie Pondexter. The Spirit had success against Dandenong last time by exposing its size advantage over the Rangers, who struggled to contain Gabe Richards in particular as the Spirit waltzed their way to a 22-point win. If history is a guide the Spirit should have the depth to make it 12 on the trot. Sunday’s match at Dandenong Stadium tips off at 2pm.

Top class signing for O’Shea AFTER a successful week on the track at the UCI Track World Cup in Mexico, Bendigo’s Glenn O’Shea took a major step toward the 2016 Rio Olympic games this week with the announcement of his signing with the ProContinental Budget Forklifts team. O’Shea, along with team pursuit world champions Jack Bobridge, and Luke Davison will join forces with Mitchell Mulhern and 2010 Commonwealth Games gold medalist Scott Sunderland for the 2015 road season. The quintet, and its team, have both been hand selected in a partnership between Cycling Australia and Budget Forklifts to deliver a team pursuit gold medal in Rio. Cycling Australia’s Men’s track enduance coach, former Bendigonian Tim Decker, said the plan had been worked on for quite a long time. “Kevin Tabotta (Cycling Australia’s HPU Performance director) and I have been working super hard behind the scenes researching and discussing with teams from World Tour, Pro Continental and Continental,” Decker said. “Budget Forklifts provides a professional environment for these five to work in. Even more impressive is the fact that they not only want to give them an opportunity to chase success on the road they want to work with Cycling Australia in its quest to win gold in Rio. “We’re really proud of this partnership and can’t wait to get the 2015 season under way.” O’Shea took home two medals from this week’s World Cup event, as part of the gold medal-winning pursuit team as well as a silver in the Men’s omnium.

KLFM is now your

official emergency broadcast station providing up to date emergency information such as warnings, alerts and advice during emergencies. Bendigo 96.5 Castlemaine 106.3 • Your Request Line - Phone: 5444 1377 www.klfm.com.au


Friday, November 14, 2014 – Bendigo Weekly

sport • 39

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

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Dozen target

By JOEL PETERSON

THE Bendigo Spirit will try to extend its unbeaten streak over Dandenong to 12 consecutive games this Sunday, when the two sides meet on the Rangers’ home floor in round five of the 2014-15 season. The Spirit have defeated the Rangers in their past 11 clashes dating back to November, 2011, by an average margin that sits a shade under 12 points. It is one of the more remarkable streaks in the Women’s National Basketball League when you consider that the Rangers have not missed the playoff in that time, and that the streak started in Dandenong’s championship season of 2011-12. The two sides, both league powerhouses over the past two years, go into the round at the top and tail of the ladder – Bendigo first with five wins and two losses, Dandenong last with the inverse record. Both clubs come in with mixed form after Dandenong defeated Townsville before losing to Melbourne last week, while Bendigo went down to

the holiday people

Tournament a smash hit

perennial minnows West Coast at home before eviscerating Adelaide in a dominant display on its home floor. “They were good, they ran us out of our stuff and shot the ball well, they were as good as they were in the pre-season tournament,” Harrower said af-

They were good, they ran us out of our stuff and shot the ball well ter Friday night’s loss. “We knew that would be the case, especially since they’d lost their past two games they’d be on a mission, but we were quite poor in our execution and our shooting.

The Bendigo International Pro Tour #2 tournament wraps up on Sunday. – Story Page 37

W Continued Page 38

IN ACTION: Jessica Moore. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

For more sports photos visit – www.bendigophotos.com

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