Bendigo Weekly 908

Page 1

BendigoWeekly www.bendigoweekly.com.au

ISSUE 908 FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 2015

VALE: DARYL MCCLURE Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

A LIFE WELL LIVED

By PETER KENNEDY

A THANKSGIVING service to honour the outstanding life of one of Bendigo’s most respected leaders will be held in the Bendigo Town Hall on Monday from 2pm. Daryl McClure passed away on the weekend, aged 68.

The former councillor, mayor, state politician and proud community advocate will also be remembered as a person whose integrity, honour and belief were the trademarks of his public life, but Mr McClure will also be remembered as a deeply private and caring family man.

Mr McClure’s death brings an end to an extraordinary life and career that included a life-long commitment to preserving and restoring some of Bendigo’s most significant and historic assets. Mr McClure was a Bendigo City councillor from 1969 to 1970 and from 1993 to 1994. He was a Great-

Group lobbies for 50-metre pool – Page 3

er Bendigo City councillor from 1996 to 2004 and served as mayor from 1999 to 2000. He was also the Liberal member for the state seat of Bendigo from 1973 to 1982. His passion for Bendigo, and for wanting to make Bendigo a better place to live and work saw him dedicate more than half a century

of service to committees and boards of many local organisations and community groups, as well as being a central figure in the salvation and revival of local icons including the Bendigo Tramways, the Central Deborah Gold Mine, the Shamrock Hotel and the Capital Theatre.

Continued Page 6

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, March 20, 2015

THE Professionals will auction a magnificent inner city home at 37 Hopetoun Street tomorrow, Saturday, March 21 from 11.30am. This modern home combines contemporary appeal and style on a no maintenance block within 800 metres of the CBD, and is also close to the hospital, local schools and Lake Weeroona. The home is immaculately presented with only the highest quality fixtures and fittings, including remote control block out blinds, intercom entry, security system and double glazed windows. A superb two-storey residence situated less than three kilometres from the heart of Bendigo, is due to go under the hammer tomorrow, Saturday, March 21 from 11am. The property at 2 Sterry Street, Golden Square is set on a large 1714 square metre allotment, and includes magnificent gardens and a solar heated indoor pool. The homes features four bedrooms, two bathrooms, ducted heating and cooling and large formal and family living zones, and is listed with Dungey Carter Ketterer. A secluded eight hectare property at 111 Milhaven Lane, Heathcote offers potential buyers the chance to own a weekend camp or family getaway, and is due to be

auctioned today, Friday March 20 from 1pm on site, by Elders Bendigo. The property is just five minutes from Heathcote and includes an older house in disrepair, set on a secluded 20 acres of mostly natural bush with a dam.

SECRETS OF SELLING Have you ever gone to view a house for sale and fallen for it, even before you see the whole home? That’s not uncommon and illustrates the importance of first impressions. That’s why, when preparing to sell a home, it is crucial to spend time, effort and, if the budget allows, money on making the exterior as attractive and inviting as possible. It is known as kerb appeal and it is even more vital than spending time and effort improving and styling the interior for sale. After all, no one is going to appreciate your fabulous interior if they don’t go in the front door. Take a tip from sales and buyer’s agents, and walk down the street to where those looking to buy your home would park. Take a cold hard look at your house, from the front and the back. Imagine you have spotted this house online and are checking it out be-

IMMACULATE: 37 Hopetoun Street. fore contacting the agent – or not. Also do this at night, as many buyers will, with the outside lighting turned on. What looks good and what doesn’t? List the items needing work: fence repairs and/or painting, gate, path, garden, window frames, paintwork, brickwork, front door? Work out which you can feasibly improve with your available budget and time. If you’re unsure ask your agent, the expert on what will add value to your home and what may be overcapitalising or unnecessary effort. The aim: a picture perfect exterior, with arriving buyers saying, “this looks nice”. Think hanging baskets and flower boxes, neatly trimmed hedges, weeded gardens and a show of seasonal flowers. Add instant colour before the photographs are taken. Remember most buyers will form their initial judgement based on the online photographs. If your house does not match up to others in the area,

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they will not view it. Take down net curtains so your home looks welcoming and buyers can see inside. Leave blinds or curtains open at dusk and consider some low-cost solar outdoor lighting. Have paths and tiles jet cleaned. Rendering or re-cladding can give an ugly facade an instant lift, and a coat of paint does wonders for weatherboards. Remember to hide the rubbish and recycling bins. And don’t forget the letterbox – a new one or a coat of paint can add to the fresh look of your home. As with the interior, buyers must be able to envisage themselves living here. So don’t make it too personal – lose some of the brightly coloured garden ornaments, for example – nor too cluttered. Many busy buyers favour low maintenance. Secrets of Selling by Craig Webster, chairman of the Bendigo division of the Real Estate Institute of Victoria.

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Friday, March 20, 2015 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 3

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A gathering of culture

By CHRISTINE McGINN

A NEW $14.7 million cultural hub could rise in Bendigo, to reflect the Bendigo District Aboriginal Cooperative’s organisational structure. Inspired by the work of two local indigenous artists, Georgina Riseley and Trina Maloney, the proposed Prouses Road building would have a central meeting place with smaller gathering spaces. Amended proposed plans at the City of Greater Bendigo council, aim to build the hub to meet the needs of the local community. Under stage one, the children and family services, health and wellbeing and administration buildings would be built with preliminary works undertaken for the central community centre. A community centre would be built in stage two and stage three would see the construction of the

childcare centre and completion of the overall project. “The paintings also show different totems, such as fish and birds and the serpent. The serpent is a river serpent, representing the River Murray, an important totem for the community of Robinvale... but in other stories the serpent can represent the epidemics that swept through the Dja Dja Wurrung during the early years of European colonisation,” the application said. “Reflecting the paintings described, the main operational units of BDAC, have been housed in individual ‘pods’ representing the smaller meeting places shown in the paintings which... are arranged around a central ‘gathering place’ and cultural ‘hub’. They are interconnected by walkways through native gardens. “The site at Prouses Road is big enough to accommodate the needs

AT PLANNING: An artist’s impression.

of BDAC now and into the future. It presents a much needed opportunity to create a purpose built facility and environment from which to run their healthcare services and programs.

“It offers them the chance to make a significant statement about who they are and who the people they support and take of are, a cultural statement, a place for health and wellbeing but also a place for

gathering and creation, in a real way, engendering pride in Aboriginality.” The three-stage development is expected to be started in July with stage on of the project to be completed by 2017. The federal government’s Department of Health and Ageing has given $5.7m towards the project with BDAC contributing some funds and seeking additional funds from other grant programs. The purpose-built facility would be open to Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people, and include 107 car spaces. After putting the original plan to council in 2012, BDAC had plans approved for a development at the site last year. Recent changes to the plans have seen the need for council to again consider the development. Council is yet to approve the amended plans.

Push for 50m pool

REMEMBER: Mayor Peter Cox, Bendigo RSL President Cliff Richards and Chris Earl. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Anzac service to be marked WHITE crosses will be laid in Bendigo’s Field of Remembrance to honour local Diggers who fought in World War One. Bendigo men and women will be remembered for their service and sacrifice in a tribute to be planted in Pall Mall on Anzac Eve. More than 200 crosses bearing the names of local people who answered the call, will form Bendigo’s Field of Remembrance next to the RSL Hall. The first 93 men to enlist will be

remembered among those who served in World War I. City of Greater Bendigo mayor Peter Cox said the act poignantly set the scene for respectful remembrance on Anzac Day of those who had served. “The Field of Remembrance will involve descendants of our original Anzacs and people from across our community today in a very special ceremony – men, women and youngsters from local groups just like the diggers

of 100 years ago,” Cr Cox said. “This will form a very public expression of our city’s gratitude to those who served in World War I and later conflicts.” The ceremony will be held on April 24 at 6.30pm with locals invited to carry one of the 210 crosses to be planted. Forms (to apply to carry the crosses) are available from council, Bendigo RSL Museum or the RSL Club.

A COMMUNITY lobby group has lashed out at the City of Greater Bendigo council for considering “compromised” aquatic centre plans. The Kangaroo Flat Community Enterprise (KFCE) has unanimously rejected an alternative plan to build a 25 metre pool, instead of the proposed 50m pool in the Greater Bendigo Aquatic Leisure and Wellness Centre. KFCE president Jack Lyons said up to six councillors were ready to support the second 25m option. “Remarkably, that plan will still cost ratepayers $13 million, exactly the same as the 50m plan,” he said. “Why would anyone support a plan that is half the result, for the same cost? “I understand operating costs for a 25m pool will be about $90,000 a year lower, but those savings are nothing when compared to the inevitable need in a decade or so to spend at least $40m on a new pool because this one is too small.” Mr Lyons said the KFCE would give $1m to offset any operational cost differences for the next decade. “We have been told there is a chance if we don’t support the 25m plan, the entire project will fold,” he said. “If that does happen, that is this council’s decision.

Make no mistake about that. We have given them a deal that takes away any concerns they have with operational or capital costs. “The state government’s $15m is still on the table, and the business case still costs the project at $28m. “With us offsetting the operational cost difference for the next decade, there is no other reason not to support it.” A spokesperson for the Minister for Sport said the state government funding remained project specific to the 50m pool on Browning Street. In 2012, council considered three options concerning a multi million dollar aquatic centre, with two options accounting for the closure of the Kangaroo Flat, Long Gully and Golden Square pools, development of the Long Gully aquatic playspace. Councillors voted in 2012 for the 50m pool costing $28.97m instead of the 25m pool costing $25.48m. A COGB spokesperson said the matter was being considered in the 2015/16 budget process with no decisions made. “Kangaroo Flat and Golden Square have been treated as second-class citizens for too long. We don’t want a second-class pool,” Mr Lyons said.

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Friday, March 20, 2015 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 5

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Taskforce for youth jobs By CHRISTINE McGINN

ACTIONS will speak louder than words in a new initiative to get Generation Y into the workforce. Following last week’s jobs expo, businesses, educators and the City of Greater Bendigo council are discussing forming a youth unemployment taskforce. The man behind the initiative, St Luke’s manager of special projects John Bonnice said “thoughtful planning of action” would resolve the issue. “It’s unacceptable to have such high youth unemployment, we need to address it,” he said. “This is a serious issue we

Groups plan action to ease jobless number need to plan around, bring together and discuss how to tackle in the community. There is no immediate or easy solution. We need to support our young people to have the skills to create employment opportunities. “We need to set ourselves some clear targets. We need to build pathways to employment through work experience or parttime employment. We could set ourselves a target for place in the community. “I am not saying this is the full solution but rather than talk-

ing about the problem we need to take it up.” According to the latest Australian Bureau of Statistics data,

Last year’s average youth unemployment rate was 19.2 per cent in Greater Bendigo. “We have to be careful that we

Young people... would want to see actions 17.2 per cent of Greater Bendigo’s youth (aged 15 to 24) were unemployed in January.

spend as much time focussed on the actions as we do on the talking part,” Employment Minister

Jacinta Allan said. “Young people in our community would want to see actions come out of any taskforce that may be established by the city. “ Cr Cox said it was a serious issue with both youth and employers needing support to make positive change. Mr Bonnice said it would take a “community effort” to resolve the issue. “No one agency or community group can solve this alone, it needs to be a commitment from all people,” he said. “It’s a shared responsibility of everyone. We all have the capacity to be part of the solution.”

CYCLONE BOUND: Nadine Tipping.

Nurse heads to Vanuatu BENDIGO Health Emergency Department nurse Nadine Tipping has flown to Vanuatu to help victims of Cyclone Pam. The tropical cyclone ravaged Vanuatu when it hit last weekend with reports more than 20 people have died. Ms Tipping has gone to assist with the Australian Medical Assistance Team (AUSMAT), after Vanuatu’s President Baldwin Lonsdale called for “immediate” help this week. Ms Tipping is a critical care nurse, trained in midwifery and has experience as a retrieval nurse with the Royal Flying Doctor Service. She completed the AUSMAT training in 2014 and it is believed she will apply her skills in Vanuatu for about three weeks. “Bendigo Health is very proud and supportive of Nadine and will continue to stay in close contact throughout her secondment,” a Bendigo Health spokesperson said.

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6 • news

A man of many talents

3From Page 1 At age 17, Mr McClure became a television announcer at Bendigo’s own BCV-8 studios, where his versatility, hard work ethic and love of Bendigo saw him quickly become a well-known and highly revered figure in the local community as an on-air personality in the pioneering early years of regional television. He wrote commercials, worked in the dark room, and doubled as a cameraman when required. He also served as a sidekick to the station’s own children’s character Strawberry Scarecrow. Aged 20, Mr McClure was appointed secretary of the Bendigo and District Tourist Association, a position he held for about four years. He also served on the Bendigo Development Committee from 1970 to 1973; and as a director of the Bendigo Trust from 1972 until 1998, including as chairman from 1979 to 1998. He was also a member of the White Hills Technical College Council from 1970 to 1974, and the Bendigo College of Advanced Education Council from 1974 to 1977. He was a director of the Eaglehawk Co-Operative Housing Society 1974 to 1994. His efforts to help save the iconic Victorian era Shamrock Hotel from demolition in the 1970s won him wide acclaim from the community, and he took on the role of chairman of the Shamrock Hotel Advisory Committee from 1975 until 1981, during which time he made sure one of the true jewels in Bendigo’s crown

would never again face such uncertain times. Together with Ray Foley, Mr McClure managed to convince the Bendigo City Council to purchase the assets of the Central Deborah Gold Mine for $6000, a move that saved the site, and a vital piece of Bendigo’s history from being lost. City of Greater Bendigo mayor Peter Cox said Mr McClure had worked diligently throughout his life to ensure that the city’s magnificent heritage was protected for future generations to enjoy. After losing his seat at the 1982 Victorian election, mostly due to federal issues surrounding the sale of the local Commonwealth Ordnance factory, Mr McClure, ever the entrepreneur, became a founding director and general manager of Bendigo Brick Pty Ltd, which operated successfully for many years serving local, interstate and even international markets. In years to come, following Bendigo Brick, he acquired a printing company, Bendigo Modern Press and produced a series of high quality books on Bendigo’s history which were keenly sought and highly valued, before the business was sold.

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, March 20, 2015

MAN OF ACTION: Daryl McClure at the spillway of Lake Eppalock.

MAYOR: Serving the city. In 1997, Mr McClure, established the Bendigo Weekly in conjunction with local real estate agents, and he set about building what would today become one of the leading community newspapers in regional Australia. Mr McClure was a founding board member, and also the paper’s managing director until 2008. He retired in 2010, but he remained an active wealth of information about

the history of Bendigo and a highly respected friend and colleague to the paper’s directors and staff. During his time at the Weekly, Mr McClure also oversaw the establishment of the equally successful Mildura Weekly newspaper, and he served on that company’s board until late 2014. This week, politicians from both sides of the political spectrum paid tribute to Mr McClure and his distinguished career. “Daryl was a highly respected member of the Bendigo community who devoted his life to public service in both state and local government for many years,’’ Northern Region MLC Wendy Lovell said. Bendigo state Labor MPs Jacinta Allan and Maree Edwards, together with former MPs David Kennedy

and Bob Cameron said Mr McClure was a great advocate not just for Bendigo’s past, but for its future as well. “He drove the project for the Shamrock Hotel renovation as a significant Bendigo building. He worked closely with the council and businesses to secure Bendigo’s multistorey carpark opposite the library,” they said. But perhaps loyal friend to Mr McClure since their school days, local historian, teacher and Bendigo Weekly contributor James Lerk summed it up best: ‘’Daryl would chip in and do anything, as long as it was for Bendigo.’’ Mr McClure is survived by his wife Elaine, daughter Denita and son Trent, four grandchildren, sister Roma and their respective families.


Friday, March 20, 2015 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 7

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Services connected By CHRISTINE McGINN

expanded the trial program to eight new sites across the state. Haven; Home, Safe (HHS) will lead the partnership with Loddon Service Connect to help test and develop the new model. HHS and partner agencies Bendigo Community Health Services, Bendigo District Aboriginal Cooperative, CatholicCare Sandhurst, Centre for Non Violence, Go Goldfields Alliance, Golden City Support Services, Njernda Aboriginal Co-operative and St Luke’s will work together to tailor programs to meet the needs of their clients. HHS chief operations officer Niall Hensey said the Services Connect model was driving system-wide change. “One of the main objectives

A NEW trial delivery model for integrated human services in Victoria was launched in Bendigo this week. Services Connect aims to streamline and simplify the procedure for clients to access child and family support, mental health, alcohol and drug treatment, family violence, homelessness, housing, disability and Aboriginal specific services. The program was launched for the Loddon region this week with an information forum at the Capital Theatre. The Department of Health and Human Services first piloted the program in 2012 and has

is to improve productivity by reducing duplication and inefficiency across the human services system,” he said. “The model aims to improve the way people access information and services, how a person’s range of needs is identified, the way we plan with people to determine the services they require, and deliver the appropriate service response to improve people’s lives. “Working in partnership under the banner Loddon Connect, we aim to provide timely, integrated support to families and individuals, that should achieve long-term positive change, and thus reduce the need for intensive statutory or crisis response.”

COMBINED: Cheryl Munzel of Centre for Non Violence, Peter Richardson of CatholicCare Sandhurst, Ian McLean of Golden City Support Services, Sharon Fraser of GoGoldfields Alliance, Paul Somerville and Niall Hensey of Haven; Home, Safe, and Alison Carson of St Luke’s.

Friendly game of culture BENDIGO Police and junior soccer players from Bendigo’s Karen community will be pulling on their boots for a friendly-match this Sunday. About 15 Bendigo police officers will take to the field against a side of Karen youth in a bid to break down barriers. Senior Sergeant John Dalton said it was a fantastic opportunity to meet people from different backgrounds in a positive manner. “The idea behind the game is it is a way to engage with the community from diverse cultures,” he said. “The Victoria Police deal with diversity well and this is another opportunity for police to make contact with youth in another type of environment.” Hungry players and spectators will be able to grab a

BENDIGO BEAT POLICE are appealing for a truck driver to come forward after a near-miss on the Calder Alternative Highway last week. Officers saw a white twin cab ute attempt to overtake a grey Ford sedan as it was travelling south around a bend between Marong and Lockwood about 12.10pm on March 10. A prime mover and trailer was travelling north on the highway as the ute was overtaking the sedan and was forced to swerve onto the road shoulder to avoid a collision. Police intercepted the ute and spoke to the 26-year-old driver. He is expected to be charged on summons with driving in a manner dangerous, exceeding the speed limit, overtaking when unsafe

ON TARGET: Snr Sergeant Troy Hargadon and Snr Sergeant John Dalton keep goal. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN bite at the barbecue and talk about the international game. Youth will also be encouraged to ask about local opportunities with iEmpower on hand to give advice about

employment and mentoring. The social match runs from 9am to 10am at the Spring Gully reserve on Stanley Street. The game is part of the

Festival of Cultures Multicultural Festival’s family day running in Sidney Myer Place on Sunday. For more information visit www.bendigofestivalofcultures.org.au

and other traffic related offences. Anyone with any information are urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or submit a confidential crime report at www. crimestoppersvic.com.au BENDIGO police praised footy fans for their behaviour at last Sunday’s AFL match. Over 9500 Collingwood and Carlton fans flocked to the game at the Queen Elizabeth Oval as part of the NAB Challenge preseason competition. “The crowd was very well-behaved and in good spirits,” Senior Sergeant John Dalton said. “The City of Greater Bendigo did a really good job capping the numbers of spectators.”

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, March 20, 2015

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The best thing about VCAL is you’re not always stuck in the classroom. It’s is a really good option for a more hands–on approach. Neal Victorian Certificate of Applied Learning (VCAL)

VCAL offers study in:

Victorian Certificate of Applied Learning (VCAL) is a recognised senior secondary certificate of education. The course develops knowledge and employability skills, with a strong emphasis on literacy and numeracy. VCAL programs can lead to other courses with TAFE along with pathways to university.

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Enrolments for 2015 are still open! To find out more visit bendigotafe.edu.au/youth Some or all of this training is delivered with Victorian and Commonwealth Government funding

1300 554 248 | bendigotafe.edu.au

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Friday, March 20, 2015 – Bendigo Weekly

Scholarships ease the way for students

By CHRISTINE McGINN

NINE La Trobe University students have been given a $36,000 helping hand to fund their move and study expenses on the Bendigo campus. Bendigo Bank, along with La Trobe University, are giving 20 students scholarships to study at the university with 11 students headed to Melbourne. Vice-Chancellor John Dewar will announce the 2015 Bendigo Bank La Trobe Scholarships recipients for the Bendigo campus at a ceremony today. Pro Vice-Chancellor (Regional) Richard Speed said the scholarship program, in its third year, was

NEWS • 9

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designed to maximise tertiary education opportunities for regional Victorians. “The Bendigo Bank La Trobe Scholarship program makes it possible for talented and passionate students

likely they will return to regional Victoria and use these skills to serve their communities. “The program makes it possible for talented and passionate students who

years to assist with study expenses and on-campus accommodation costs. Bendigo and Adelaide Bank Chairman Robert Johanson said the scholarships were often the de-

Without these scholarships, many of these students would have found attending university impossible who may not otherwise have been able to attend university, to fully realise their potential,” he said. “We are committed to growing our regional communities and we believe the best way to do that is to equip young regional Victorians with high-level skills, knowing that it is extremely

faced significant educational, financial or social challenges to attend university and fully realise their potential. Without these scholarships, many of these students would have found attending university impossible.” Students will be given $12,000 a year for three

ciding factor to whether regional students could attend university. “No matter what their financial position or personal background, we believe that young Australians should have the opportunity to further their education and fulfil their potential,” he said.

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, March 20, 2015

The first in a Bendigo Weekly series of stories on a growing problem

Domestic violence on the increase By DIANNE DEMPSEY

SHE can hear the car pull up and rings the police but it is too late – he’s through the front door. She runs to the bathroom and locks the door but he’s kicking that in. Locks weren’t made for him. The four children know the drill by now. They’re under their beds, the older ones covering the younger ones. He pulls her out of the bathroom and drags her into the bedroom so he has more room to attack. He also opens the window for a quick escape. He likes to kneel on her chest and choke her until she blacks out: that exquisite moment when he kills her and then brings her back to life again. That is power. We will call her Sue. Sue who can’t use her real name in case he tracks her down. Sue who has moved houses in Melbourne six times and came to central Victoria to hide from him; but his ability to find her is uncanny. She always thought she was a smart woman. She used to be a teacher, but when he bailed her up in a classroom one day, she left her job. Now he is dragging her around the bedroom floor by her hair and clumps of it have come out. He punches her in the face and in the stomach. He leaves before the police arrive and whispers in her ear. “I’ll be back ........ And next time I’ll kill you.” It is March 20, 2015, and so far this year in Australia, according to

Robyn Trainor, the Prevention and Development Manager of the Centre for Non Violence, 22 women have already been murdered in domestic violence situations; or about 8.8 per month. Last year 84 women were murdered in Australia, an average of seven per month. These year-on-year figures suggest an ominous increase in the number of women being murdered in domestic violence situations. Adding to the deaths, every three hours in Australia a woman is hospitalised because of domestic violence – figures based on the Centre for Injury Statistics from Flinders University. Sergeant Ben O’Regan the Unit Commander of the Central Victoria Family Violence Team says that victims, or persons involved in family violence, should report to Victoria Police whenever they feel unsafe, or that they need a police response. “They can be confident in the fact police will respond professionally and swiftly. “In an emergency (people in general) and particularly those exposed to family violence are encouraged to contact triple zero and seek immediate police assistance.” That family violence has come to the political fore-front is no doubt a reflection of the campaign that was ignited some 12 months ago by Rosie Batty. Ms Batty’s son Luke was murdered by her former partner Greg Anderson in what she has often described as a terrible, “final act of victory”. Soon after the tragedy, former

Chief Commissioner of Police Ken Lay took up the cudgels for her. Since then a Royal Commission into Family Violence has been appointed which is expected to fund responses in the 2016-17 state budget. Last Wednesday Victoria Police appointed assistant commissioner Dean McWhirter as leader of the first Family Violence Command in an Australian policing jurisdiction. In the meantime Sue is still suffering. Despite her best efforts she is lost in a maze of legal and agency activities. So far her former husband has breached more than 260 intervention orders. She has been advised by the Centre for Non Violence; helped by the police and hidden in safe houses. At one point her former partner’s charges were rolled into one conviction and she had a few months of respite while he was jailed, but he is out now and the war he wages against her is on again. She would like to move interstate but is required to stay in Victoria because of Family Law conditions regarding her former husband’s access to her children. “If I had known when I first met my ex that he had convictions dating back six years and these involved of-

TERRIBLE STATISTICS: Robyn Trainor is faced with a growing number of domestic violence situations.

fences against other women then I would have run for the hills. I really would like the police to address that issue.” The need for a cohesive and encompassing data base regarding domestic violence offenders appears to be a vital one; as is the need for an integrated domestic violence response. “We can’t wait until the findings of the Royal Commission to reform our system,” Robyn Trainor says. “We have to look at what is working well at the moment and what gaps and barriers there are in the system. “As more women come forward to report domestic violence we have to be prepared to keep them from risk. They need to be aware that in some cases for example if there is a

breach of an intervention order there can be custodial consequences for the perpetrator.” Sergeant O’Regan says that statistics released from the Crime Statistics Agency today indicate that family related incidents continued to rise, up 8.2 per cent to 68,134 in 2014. Like Robyn Trainor he believes the rise in overall statistics is linked to an increase in reporting. Victoria Police has undertaken an education process within the community, around giving victims of family violence the knowledge and confidence to seek help and report offences. Next week the Weekly will continue its series on family violence with a focus on the Police Family Violence Team of central Victoria and its relationship with relevant agencies in Bendigo.

More short courses available online at bendigotafe.edu.au/courses

Short courses – starting March and April Testing and Tagging (B340EL05) This program enables owners of approved testing and tagging devices or equipment to comply with the Australian standard applying to the carrying out of mandatory routine testing and tagging of portable electrical items and leads.

Food Hygiene – Flexi (B53FH01) Where: Charleston Road Campus Cost: $186 Start Date: Tuesday 31 March or Tuesday 28 April Duration: One session, 8am–4pm

Where: Charleston Road Campus Cost: $195 Start Date: Tuesday 7 April Duration: One session, 9am–4pm

Workplace Spotting for Service Assets (22195VIC) The aim of this course is to provide the knowledge and skills necessary for clients who wish to apply for their licence to act as a safety observer working in the vicinity of overhead electrical assets.

Where: Charleston Road Campus Cost: $210 Start Date: Friday 10 April Duration: Seven sessions, 6pm–9pm

Where: City Campus Cost: $95 Start Date: Monday 13 April Duration: One session, 6pm–9pm

Provide First Aid – Update (PFAUPDATE) This course provides the skills to recognise and then manage a casualty who is unconscious and is not breathing. CPR is a lifesaving technique which can sustain life until an ambulance arrives.

This Food Safety Supervisor training will give you the skills and confidence step up to a Food Safety Supervisors role within a registered food business.

Where: Flexible Cost: $155 Start Date: Start anytime

Food Hygiene and Food Safety Supervisors Course – Flexi (B53FP14)

Provide Responsible Service of Alcohol – VIC (VCGLRRSA) The Victorian Commission for Gambling and Liquor Regulation (VCGLR) accredited training and assessment course. Successful completion is the legislative requirement to serve alcohol in Victoria.

Where: Flexible Cost: $100 Start Date: Start anytime

Food Safety Supervisors Course – Flexi (B53FP13)

Construction Induction (B43CI01) All people performing construction work in Victoria require proof that they have completed a general OHS construction induction course for the industry.

This Food Hygiene training will give you the skills and confidence to prepare, cook and serve food in a hygenic manner. This training is highly desirable when seeking employment in the hospitality industry.

Step up to a Food Safety Supervisors role within a registered food business with two units of competency in food hygiene.

Where: Flexible Cost: $200 Start Date: Start anytime

Medical Terminology for Health Professionals (B48MTHP1) Learn the skills and knowledge required to understand and respond to instructions, carry out routine tasks and communicate with a range of internal/external clients in a medical environment.

Where: City Campus Cost: $360 Start Date: Start anytime

Establishing an Electrical Contracting Business (B340EL06) Where: Cost: Start Date: Duration:

City Campus $115 Monday 20 April One session, 6pm–10pm

Complete this course to become a registered electrical contractor in Victoria and also be a qualified A grade or E class electrician.

Where: Charleston Road Campus Cost: $555 Start Date: Start anytime

Upcoming information sessions Certificate IV in Sound Production

Some or all of this training is delivered with Victorian and Commonwealth Government funding.

Information session Thursday 26 March, 6pm–7pm City Campus. Building P, room P1.29 Explore the world of live events, studio recording, sound mixing, copyright law and essential music industry business skills.

Possible careers – Multimedia programmer/designer – Music researcher/archivist – Record producer – Stage producer/manager – Studio engineer/technician

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Friday, March 20, 2015 – Bendigo Weekly

Leaders on agenda

YOUNG community leaders will share their vision at Community Leadership Loddon Murray’s 2015 Vision of the Region dinner. The event will be held on Friday, March 27 and a panel of speakers will feature graduates of the Loddon Murray Community Leadership Program – James Reade, founder of Think Up; Megan Purcell, community board director; and Anthony Judd, Buloke Shire director; plus Gannawarra Shire Young Citizen of the Year, Ashleigh Rogers. Key themes to be discussed include what can we expect from Gen Z and how will it impact on the region? How can we better engage young people in our communities? What is the

key to strengthening our rural towns? And, Megan’s current passion: Where are the women in high profile leadership roles? A highlight of the regional calendar, this annual dinner provides a great opportunity for networking and a stimulating discussion with community leaders, graduates and current participants in the Loddon Murray Community Leadership Program. While previous speakers have included a distinguished list of politicians and experienced leaders, this is the first time a panel of young people have been given the podium to share their vision for the region. Starting with networking at 6.30pm for a 7pm start, cost is $50 for a

NEWS • 11

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Sport On ANZAC Day 2015 ANZAC Day will fall on Saturday 25 April 2015. The Victorian Government is working with all sporting codes and the Returned & Services League (RSL) to accommodate the playing of sport on this day, whilst also honouring the significance of ANZAC Day and all those who have served our country. The ANZAC Day Act 1958 prohibits the holding of sporting events to which persons are required to pay an admission fee or make a donation in order to watch sport, without the written approval of the Minister for Tourism and Major Events.

Share toys at the library

The Minister may approve the holding of sport on ANZAC Day if: • the sport does not commence before 1pm • a payment is made to the ANZAC Day Proceeds Fund in the case of the sport being held within the metropolitan area, or the RSL Patriotic Welfare Fund through the RSL State Branch Headquarters or local sub-branch for sport in country areas. Clubs should contact their respective peak sporting organisation or association to seek information about submitting a request for the Minister’s approval to play sport on ANZAC Day. Following consultation with your relevant peak sporting organisation or association, applications for the Minister’s approval should be forwarded by 17 April 2015 to the:

PLAYTIME: Always room for more members. helps families keep up with children’s changing needs without the cost and the clutter. “We are thrilled to be adding a new dimension to the Toy Library with our renovated outdoor area. It was looking very tired and a Foundry Hotel Community Grant has allowed us to revitalise the area and make it a functional space once again,” Ms Rockes said. A revamped sandpit, “riding track” and space

for outdoor toys, along with a picnic table will provide a space for families to meet and children to play during toy library opening hours. “Our open day will be a great opportunity for families to see our party packs in action and check out the wide range of toys we have for lending. We will be selling off some older toys from our collection and will be offering face painting for children,” Ms Rockes said.

A 12-month membership to the toy library costs from $30 - $55 per family. Families joining at the open day will receive a special membership deal of 18 months for the price of 12 months. The Bendigo Community Toy Library is on the corner of Spring Gully Road and Kendall Street, Spring Gully – look out for Humpty on the fence. The family fun day runs from 9.30am till 12.30pm.

Applicants should consult the local sub-branch of the RSL on the protocols, requirements and appropriate commemorative activities for ANZAC Day. Sporting events to be held on ANZAC Day that do not charge an admission fee, or seek a donation from spectators, do not require the Minister’s approval. It is still recommended that relevant clubs discuss appropriate commemorative activities that can be incorporated into their ANZAC Day sporting events with their local RSL sub branch. For more information, please contact Sport and Recreation Victoria on (03) 9208 3364 or via email at info@sport.vic.gov.au

ZO530211

THE Bendigo Community Toy Library is holding its annual open day on Saturday which will also celebrate its newly revamped outdoor play space. Toy library co-president Minnie Rockes is keen to introduce new families to the toy library. “It’s such a wonderful resource,” she said. “Families love it.” With more than 1000 toys for children from birth until they start school, the toy library

General Manager Major Sporting Events Department of Economic Development, Jobs, Transport and Resources GPO Box 2392 Melbourne 3001.

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12 • NEWS

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, March 20, 2015

Project a winner

A PARTNERSHIP between business and charity has come up trumps for the homeless. Last year, Charter Hall formed a charity partnership with Haven; Home, Safe (HHS) in support of the Sidney Myer Haven program, as part of the $38 million redevelopment of Lansell Square in Kangaroo Flat. HHS, a charity providing services to the homeless and disadvantaged, also launched the Sidney Myer Haven project in February 2014, which aims to break the cycle of homelessness.

Nearing completion, the Australian-first $6 million plus program sees the development of a 23-unit medium-term residential complex for singles, couples and families, with those living in the complex to be supported through an intensive development program. During the redevelopment of Lansell Square, Charter Hall raised $25,000 for the Sidney Myer Haven program, with the money being raised through workplace giving and fundraising activities with tenants, the local community, contractors and consultants.

Charter Hall’s Will Green said the Sidney Myer Haven program will make a difference to the lives of a number of local families. “We are proud to partner with HHS and give back to the community who supports us,” Mr Green said. HHS Chief Executive, Ken Marchingo, said Charter Hall’s $25,000 contribution will go towards fitting out the site’s administration centre. “This is where much of the social curriculum delivery and case management will take place,” he said.

CHECK THIS OUT: Will Green and Ken Marchingo. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

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Friday, March 20, 2015 – Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

news • 13

NEW STOREY: Council’s Craig Niemann with Cath McDonald and Maurie Sharkey.

Broader Radius One of Bendigo’s landmark buildings will undergo a major restoration following the signing of a long-term lease between the Backhaus Estate and Radius Disability Services. The four floors available at the 23 Mitchell Street site, formerly Toy World, will allow Radius to centralise its various activities in one location. Chairman Maurie Sharkey said Radius had identified the building, located in the heart of Bendigo, as an ideal home for its future activities. “We’re looking at Bendigo’s most ambitious social enterprise project yet,” he said. “We will be using every

floor for our social enterprise activities and training. “There will be a unique mix of great food and coffee, quality up-recycled clothing, and exclusive homewares produced by our local creative design team.” Backhaus Estate is committed to a major investment in the building to bring it up to modern standards, and make it fully accessible. Mr Sharkey said the facility would offer 50 jobs with 26 of these positions for people with a disability. It was expected Radius would attract an additional 200 people to the central business district every day. “Investing in inclusion just makes sense. The upgrade of the building will

create incredible ongoing economic and social impacts for Bendigo,” he said. Radius CEO Cath McDonald is equally enthusiastic about the development. “We are all about making opportunity for everyone in our community. Locating our new cafe along with retail and training enterprises right in the heart of Bendigo creates lasting positive outcomes for everyone,” she said. “We want Bendigo to be the leader in providing people with a disability the opportunity to be active in the community.” Radius will open its new social enterprise centre in Mitchell Street in September 2015.

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14 • news

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, March 20, 2015

Prepare for a classic

The Mother’s Day Classic is now just eight weeks away, so it’s time to brush off those runners because it’s going to be a great event for the whole family to get involved in. There will be fun, fitness and family time while supporting a great cause in raising funds for breast cancer research. The annual event requires participants to walk or run around a four or eight kilometre course centred upon Strathdale’s Beischer Park. Over the next eight weeks, the Bendigo Weekly will present a guide to help residents work together to get fitter, make new friends and accomplish things you never thought you could. The plan has been put together by fitness professionals Eric Hocking and Jarrod Epps, who have developed a weekly running/walking plan to assist everyone in completing this event. Eric is a personal trainer and owner of Performance Massage Bendigo. He is a weight loss and strength and conditioning coach promoting fitness, healthy eating and a healthy lifestyle. Jarrod is a PE Teacher at Lighting Reef Primary School and is a seasoned triathlete and runner. He is competing in this weekend’s Melbourne Ironman. He develops programs for young kids to get them active and healthy. Every second Sunday at Lake Weeroona (Carpark on Nolan Street) the pair will also host a complimentary run group. The session will go for 45 minutes where you can train and seek advice to help you prepare for the event. Sunday run club with Eric and Jarrod. Time: 8.15am to 9am March 29, April 12 and 26, May 3 Mother’s Day Classic Bendigo When: May 10 Where: Beischer Park, Reservoir Road Strathdale

Youngsters in the frame

ON THEIR WAY: Be ready for Mother’s Day with this guide. Distances: four kilometres run/walk or eight km run How to register: Online is preferred but you can enter on the day. Go to: www.mothersdayclassic.com.au Program 1/7 Monday - Warm up: walk for five minutes. Jog 45 seconds, walk 90 seconds, jog 45 seconds, walk 60 seconds- repeat this five times. Cool down: walk five minutes. 30 minutes

Tuesday - Walk or ride aerobically. You should be able to hold a conversation while walking. 30 minutes Wednesday - Follow Monday program. 30 minutes Thursday - Walk or Ride aerobically. 30 minutes Friday - Follow Monday program. 30 minutes Saturday - Your choice walking or riding. 30 minutes Sunday - Your choice walking or riding. 30 minutes

The City of Greater Bendigo is inviting the community to participate in a special photography exhibition to recognise the contributions of young people to the region. The “Picture It” exhibition is part of National Youth Week 2015, which is the largest celebration of young people in Australia. The exhibition aims to highlight the talents or actions of young people that often go unnoticed. Anyone from the community can take part but the subject of their photo must be aged between 12 and 25 years. All submissions must be accompanied by a brief description as to why the young person should be acknowledged. Council’s Pauline Gordon said young people make a valuable contribution to Greater Bendigo. “Young people are fantastic assets in any community, they are often enthusiastic, keen to help and have a drive to succeed or make a positive change,” she said. “It is important to support and applaud the actions of young people in whatever way they may make our community a better place, be that as a volunteer, carer, artist, designer or in sports. “We’re encouraging residents to look outside the square and find some inspiring young people worthy of public recognition for a job well done, especially when they may otherwise have gone unnoticed. “The council is pleased to promote the exhibition, which supports key outcomes in the City’s Youth Strategy and that is to recognise the positive contribution of young people to the community and to highlight their achievements.” Entry forms are available on the YO Bendigo website www.yobendigo.com.au and must be submitted by April 7, 2015. All submitted photographs and text will be printed and displayed in the Bendigo Library throughout National Youth Week from April 10-19, 2015.

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, March 20, 2015

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news • 17

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18 • news

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Cut price pet care

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, March 20, 2015 SES fundraises for new vehicle BENDIGO SES volunteers will be shaking tins this Saturday to raise funds for a new four-wheel-drive rescue vehicle. Volunteers will be stationed at Charing Cross to raise funds to fit-out the vehicle with a bullbar, towbar, winch, recovery kit, lights, sirens, radios and SES approved decals/signwriting. “We hope to hear the rattle of many coins in their tins, in an effort to get the last funds required to get our new 4WD rescue vehicle rolling,” a SES spokesperson said. “The people of Bendigo and surrounds deserve an enormous round of applause for the donations made to the unit over the past 12 months or so. We are now very close to our goal – in fact we can just about fund the actual vehicle itself and we are currently researching various four-wheel-drives to find the one which will best meet our needs.” The SES expects it needs another $10,000 to get the vehicle up to scratch and ready to serve the needs of the greater Bendigo community. Locals can also Bendigo@ses.vic.gov.au to find out how to give a direct donation.

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DO THE RIGHT THING: Jaylene Perri and friend at Bendigo Animal Hospital. Photo: Garry paterson Discount dog and cat de-sexing vouchers will be available from the City of Greater Bendigo next week. There are 150 vouchers available for dogs and cats. A voucher will save a dog or cat owner $40 on the normal cost of having their pet de-sexed. The vouchers will be available on a first come, first served basis from the council’s Lyttleton Terrace and Heathcote offices from Monday. The voucher must be used by June 17

and can be redeemed at the following vet clinics, who also offer an additional 10 per cent off the cost of the de-sexing procedure in conjunction with a voucher. Bendigo Animal Hospital, White Hills Animal Hospital, McIvor Road Veterinary Centre, Passionate Vetcare on Eaglehawk Road, Kangaroo Flat Veterinary Clinic and Myvet Strathfieldsaye. The vouchers are offered as part of an ongoing campaign between the council, RSPCA and the participating vet clinics to promote responsible pet ownership.

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Council’s Neville Zimmer said pet owners are also reminded that they must renew their animal’s registration before it expires on April 11. “Dog and cat owners are required under the Domestic Animals Act 1994 to register all pets over the age of three months,” Mr Zimmer said. “Pet owners will receive a massive 66 per cent discount on the full cost of registering their dog or cat if it is de-sexed.” For details phone 5434 6000 or visit www.bendigo.vic.gov.au

A NEW look Kmart store was officially unveiled at Lansell Square yesterday with a celebration for customers to mark yet another milestone of the centre’s $38 million expansion and refurbishment. The redevelopment started in November 2013, and the centre has undergone a full refurbishment since that time, with an upgrade of the centre’s amenities including a state-of-the-art Parents’ Room, new floor tiling, construction of sheltered carparks and installation of new food court and mall furnishings. The new Kmart store includes three distinct departments; kids, home and clothing. Charter Hall development manager Will Green said the completion of Kmart’s refurbishment works was another exciting milestone for the centre, retailers and the local community. By the completion of works in June, Lansell Square will offer additional on grade car parking, two full-line supermarkets, upgraded amenities and new specialty retail stores, bringing the total centre to 22,611 square metres and delivering an enhanced shopping experience for the community of Bendigo.


Friday, March 20, 2015 – Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

STRATH

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news • 19


20 • NEWS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, March 20, 2015

Industry joins with education

CIRCLE ROUTE: An artist’s impression.

Road change on show MORE than 200 people visited VicRoads in the Hargreaves Mall last Saturday to view the latest designs for the Ravenswood Interchange project. VicRoads Regional Director, Mal Kersting said the organisation was pleased with the level of interest shown by the community for the project. The Ravenswood Interchange is an $86 million project, jointly funded by the Federal and State Governments to replace the existing Calder Highway/Calder Alternative Highway intersection. The innovative design will be a first for Victoria. It draws upon the knowl-

edge of Australian and international experts, as well as input from the transport industry. Mr Kersting said VicRoads received plenty of positive comments about the information on display, in particular how

“Another aspect that people liked was the two new Calder freeway standard carriageways for Bendigo and Melbourne bound traffic. “How traffic will be managed during construction was

Once it’s built, it will be much safer and easier for traffic heading north the innovative design will make it safer and easier for motorists. “There was a lot of interest in the large circulating road, which will be a bit larger than the MCG, and how motorists will use it.

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was also continuing to talk with locals to gain a better appreciation of local traffic movements to provide safer local access to and from the new interchange. “Once it’s built, it will be much safer and easier for traffic heading north towards Mildura and south towards Melbourne. Later this month VicRoads will be installing a time–lapse camera on the north bound side of the existing intersection to help record the progress of the project. VicRoads plans to begin construction by the end of 2015, with the new interchange open to traffic by the end of 2017.

THE Community Foundation for Central Victoria and Deakin University have launched a partnership combining education pathways and local industry in central Victoria. Chair of the Community Foundation of Central Victoria Penny Wilkinson and Deakin Vice-Chancellor Professor Jane den Hollander launched the historic partnership at a function in Bendigo on Tuesday. The agreement will see Deakin University and the Community Foundation for Central Victoria build on their long-standing commitment to rural and regional Victoria by establishing engineering scholarships for highly motivated students. Deakin’s Head of School of Engineering Professor Guy Littlefair said the $55 million Centre for Advanced Design in Engineering Training (CADET) would begin enrolling students later this year. “Recipients of the scholarships will receive financial support to undertake engineering studies at Deakin through local pathways at Bendigo TAFE,” Professor Littlefair said. Ms Wilkinson said the partnership between Deakin and the Community Foundation of Central Victoria will open up a world of opportunity to local students. “Learning pathways are vital in ensuring students continue to learn and go on to make strong contributions to our communities,” Ms Wilkinson said.

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Friday, March 20, 2015 – Bendigo Weekly

news • 21

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22 • NEWS

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Magpies fans have their fill

COLLINGWOOD may have gone down to arch rivals Carlton in last weekend’s NAB Challenge game at the QEO, but it didn’t stop the magpie army from turning out in their droves as the club held its AFL Community Camp in Bendigo this week. The Magpies, including captain Scott

Pendlebury and stars Dane Swan, Travis Cloke and coach Nathan Buckley, made around 47 school and community group visits across Monday and Tuesday after the Sunday night game against Carlton, played in perfect conditions. More than 9500 people packed into the

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, March 20, 2015

QEO to see some of the game’s biggest stars, and a seven-point Carlton victory. The club held an open training session at Strathdale’s Beischer Park on Tuesday morning, attended by a strong contingent of supporters decked out in black and white. – Joel Peterson

OUT AND ABOUT: Collingwood players made the most of their visit to Bendigo, even finding time for a civic reception. Photos: ANDREW PERRYMAN

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Planned burns in your area You may see and smell smoke. Some roads and parks may close. Planned burns reduce bushfire risk for communities, property and the environment. Informed by experience and local knowledge, planned burns are carried out in collaboration with the CFA and Parks Victoria. Planned burns only proceed when the weather is right, so plans can change at short notice. Get the latest on planned burns. Visit online, call the number below, download the FireReady app and check local newspapers and radio. Be fire ready. Planned burns on public land can only do so much. Reducing bushfire risk is a shared responsibility. Prepare for bushfire and know what actions to take.

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Friday, March 20, 2015 – Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

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news • 23


24 • news

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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

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, March 20, 2015

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

Juggling priorities

Not just a pool

Council is in the unenviable position of having to juggle conflicting priorities and attempt to deliver to community’s expectation of a lower rate rise. It is more than reasonable that costs associated with council operations be assessed to ensure efficiencies and savings are delivered and investments maximised. Community needs and priorities should be at the forefront of council’s decision making process. I don’t subscribe to the notion that council should ensure each investment benefits every individual ratepayer. Conversely I believe there simply needs to be balanced and considered financial decisions that improve the overall vibrancy and liveability of our community. The future of council’s childcare services and the model that will underpin the service delivery is a community issue that requires considered thought, community collaboration and creative solutions. Since announcing the closure of Bendigo Early Learning Centre (BELC), council has remained tightlipped on this important issue. Council’s unwillingness to provide access to key documents, such as the Early Childhood Services review and service operating costs leave members of the public unable to reconcile their decisions to date. The practice of withholding information also ensures that community members lack the information required to fully engage with council and provide considered, costed and valid recommendations. Bendigo has a growing number of children in the 0-5 age group. Their best interests are not served by closing a centre in the CBD where children receive high quality care close to their parents’ workplace. BELC has operated for more than 60 years and reasons given to close this service don’t stack up. Parents who use the service require more explanation and discussions about its future and are willing to work with council to effect a better outcome for BELC. Inclusion, consultation and transparency is required if council truly wants to engage in a way that will inform this process. Council investment in early childhood education must be a priority, and with the right modelling these services can run in a financially viable manner and deliver long term benefits to our community for years to come. N Evans, Save BELC Group

It has been pointed out by Mr Collier and also the mayor that walking is a great exercise and it is, if you are fit enough to do so. Unfortunately a lot aren’t because of arthritis and other disabilities but they still need exercise for their general wellbeing. Based on the fact that 28 per cent of Australians have arthritis or chronic back problems, Kangaroo Flat, Big Hill and Golden Square could have a combined total of 5900 affected, or for the City of Greater Bendigo 31,600. In Australia currently 25 per cent of adults and five per cent of children suffer obesity, some of which could be attributed to lack of exercise caused by some of the problems outlined above or similar. Water, because of its buoyancy, can take the stress off joints and allow sufferers of these conditions to exercise with some comfort. The proposed aquatic centre is to have facilities for this including a hydrotherapy pool for more extreme cases. The fact that it has all these facilities will help make it a success. Access by public transport is another factor and it can be serviced by two bus routes and about 60 V/Line services each way per week from Bendigo or Castlemaine. The walking/cycling track running past the site is another way it can be visited. $15 million for a $30m asset seems a bargain to me especially if it can be borrowed at current low interest rates and paid off over time. If this project does not go ahead the major losers will be sufferers of all the disabilities I have mentioned along with many I haven’t. If built it could be just the catalyst needed to motivate people to become more active in swimming, aquatic aerobics or other exercise and fun for the kids. Figures used in this article were calculated from the figures taken from studies done in 2011/12 by the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, the National Health and Research Council on Obesity and population data from the City of Greater Bendigo. Ivan J Bowman, Kangaroo Flat

Time to resign Honesty and integrity are nonnegotiables when it comes to true community law. This certainly applies to all

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Bendigo council members. Even if we forgive Cr Weragoda (we all make mistakes) the only honourable thing he can do is to resign immediately. Cr Cox and his fellow councillors have no right, on behalf of the ratepayers who voted for him, to forgive Cr Weragoda. Shirley Mainstone, Spring Gully

Shame on you I wish to advise you that as fellow Bendigonians both myself and my husband are totally disgusted with your front page last week. I feel ashamed that you could stoop so low when this gentleman is in the terrible situation that he finds himself in. Yes, both he and his wife made the wrong decisions that evening but thanks to our police they were stopped from driving any further. Mr Weragoda has apologised to his fellow citizens and has acknowledged his mistake to the people of Bendigo. If that embarrassment isn’t enough you have to keep hounding him and the headline “Shamed” is just plain wrong. I do not know or have ever met Mr Weragoda but I certainly feel for him and his wife to be so publicly shamed. He made a wrong decision. We

all make wrong decisions at some time or another so give him a break. There are dozens of people who drink and drive here in town and elsewhere but you don’t put their photos on the front of the paper with the word “Shamed” because they aren’t newsworthy enough. He certainly has enough problems without you making it tougher for him. I wish him and his wife all the best in the future. Carole Morrison, Bendigo

Ignoring concerns I wish to endorse David Arscotts’ comments about your newspaper allowing our citizens to debate the pros and cons of many issues including the Kangaroo Flat Aquatic and Wellbeing Centre fiasco. I note Peter Kennedy’s comments in the Bendigo Weekly, February 20 regarding whether council had approved the development of the pool on February 8, 2012. On page 148 of the council minutes states: “Council resolves to: B ”Adopt option 2 as the model to proceed with the Aquatic Facility at Kangaroo Flat based on the adopted Aquatic Strategy, including amongst the suite of components a 50 metre Pool”. Option 2 included the closure of Golden Square pool. A strong community response to the closure

of the Golden Square pool resulted in a Committee of Management running the pool and the pool remaining open. There is no reason why a similar community reaction to potential rate increases resulting from the proposed building of the mosque shouldn’t be expected. Nothing should be set in stone and unable to be changed simply because a council decided. Any motion can be rescinded especially when there are more equitable options of expenditure across higher priority community needs The second part Mr Kennedy refers to, captures the concerns of consultants who, incidentally, were not supporting a 50m pool, they were in fact were suggesting a 25m pool. In addition the consultants were concerned about the major negative effects that such a large project as this would have on council’s finances and capital works programs now and into future years. In their opinion it could not be afforded. In the reports the consultants expressed concerns about the viability of the pool, that there was not enough population to support such a development and obviously the costs. Council officers appear to ignore these concerns. Colin Burns, Strathfieldsaye.


Friday, March 20, 2015 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 25

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

editorial

A man of his word I FIRST met Daryl McClure when as an inexperienced reporter I accidentally gate crashed a private meeting of City of Greater Bendigo councillors just prior to a public meeting back in the mid-1990s. I guess that’s one way to make an impression, but as it turned out, that embarrassing moment became my lucky day. Daryl gave me my first real break in journalism at the Bendigo Weekly, and my family and I remain incredibly grateful to this day for his willingness to do so. It saddens me now though that I appreciate his gesture more today than I did just a week or so ago. Daryl quickly became almost a de facto father figure to those of us lucky enough to work for him in the hurly burly early days of Bendigo Homes and Property as it was. He taught all of us the values of hard work, persistence and of believing in what you do. He taught us by example, because Daryl more than anyone appreciated the value of actions over words. In the very first weeks of the Bendigo Weekly it was not unusual for our very small group to work right through the night at least once a week. And if we did it once a week,

BendigoWeekly

Editorial Comment I reckon Daryl did it twice. He worked us incredibly hard, and we loved every minute of it. And he worked himself even harder. He would often kick us all out mid-afternoon of a Friday – the work was done for the week he would say, before disappearing into the plate room and surrounding himself in even more work. He had but a few rules – treat others as you would yourself was a central one. Daryl’s knowledge about all things Bendigo was something else. His love for family and friends was always close to the surface, and those of us who worked for him were lucky enough to be included in that very tight and very private group, if not as tight as his family. He had this cheeky irreverence where every now and then he’d do something really crazy – well crazy for Daryl anyway. He did that with

us because he trusted us. On a personal note, Daryl was at various times my boss, he was a friend, a mentor and a confidant who I have always had an enormous amount of respect for. I have never met someone so determined to prove he was right – and he usually was. He never asked nor sought a favour, he remains the most honest person I have ever had the privilege of knowing. His integrity, decency and honour meant everything. Always. I can remember when he was mayor back in 2000, and some senior members of the Myer family came to Bendigo on a Sunday to coincide with the centenary of the first Myer store, located on Daryl’s beloved Pall Mall. There was no better Bendigonian to show off this city’s rich heritage assets that day than Daryl McClure, and it clearly impressed Baillieu Myer. It’s been well documented how Bendigo is so much richer for the efforts of Daryl and his select group of fellow visionaries. We are all so much richer for having known Daryl McClure. Some of us, more than others. – Peter Kennedy

comment

Honoured to be part of the vision By KEITH SUTHERLAND Former Director and Chairman of Bendigo Weekly

IT was a very sad day on Sunday when I learnt that one of Bendigo’s visionary leaders had passed away. Daryl has battled with health issues over the past few years but never lost his zest for debate and to question decisions by authorities. His intellect and attention to detail and memory was legendary. I have been lucky enough to have known Daryl for nearly 50 years. In 1964 he was one of the youngest television reporters on BCV-8. He was Secretary of the Bendigo

and District Tourism Association. He became a Bendigo City councillor from 1969-1970. In 1973 he was elected as the Liberal member to the Victorian Legislative Assembly until 1982. He returned to the City of Greater Bendigo in 1996 and served as Mayor from 1999 to 2000. Daryl gave his all to this community in so many ways; he was a visionary and responsible for many things that changed the fabric of our society and in some ways his contribution was undervalued due to his questioning of authority and those people in a position of power. In the last interview

I did with Daryl some weeks ago, he spoke with such passion about Rosalind Park and the encroachment of further development on our magnificent parkland. Where I really got to know Daryl’s abilities and passion was when he, Steve Carter and I started the Bendigo Weekly newspaper in 1997 against all odds and much competition. I know he was very proud of all the Weekly’s achievements, and his dedication from the beginning to guide this new publication to be the preeminent newspaper in this area is testament to his tenacity and vision. When the Weekly start-

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ed, by Bendigo agents, it was a risky innovation but it succeeded by hard work and a dedicated and loyal staff and still flourishes today with the same ideals originally led by Daryl. Daryl will be sorely missed by his wife, children and family, but Bendigo has lost a true legend and a person who gave his all to make this a better community. His enormous contribution will be remembered and those of us who worked alongside him are truly honoured to have been part of his vision. Rest in peace my friend, I will miss our many debates and discussions of local and national affairs.

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26 • LIFE

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

BENDIGO

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, March 20, 2015

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Front row at the movies Seems there’s a new way to watch a film in private

O

LD, Old Nick our writer stayed awake in the office long enough to tell me a tale from home. Apparently he was sitting at the dinner table flicking his thumb in the direction of his long-long-suffering partner. Of course she asked him what he was doing and he replied he was flicking imaginary peas down her top. Always quick on the uptake, long-long-suffering partner said if she had an imaginary stick she’d hit him with it. Old, Old Nick is just the type of bloke you can imagine this happening to, and I can fully understand the wish for the stick. While he was in storytelling mode he let the cat out of the bag. I was listening of course as he described a family member’s creativity. Seems the young man, fed up with the distraction of living with Old, Old Nick had built himself a home theatre. I am sure many of us have done this in one way or

another, but this is a modern take on an old theme. Our youngster used a blackened cardboard box, inserted his smartphone, and put the box on his head to seal himself off from dad. Once again, we can’t blame him. Once this story gets out everyone will want a cardboard box to put on Old, Old Nick’s head. Anyway, our theatre entrepreneur obviously enjoyed his time with the exclusive screening, and was last seen asleep with the box still on his head. Hopefully there is a photo as proof. Another thing which

caught my ear this week was a tale of vision. There’s a man in our workplace, let’s call him Laurie, who flits in out of the building with a purposeful look in his eye. He has the only room I have ever seen which looks more like a kitchen than an office. In his kitchen-office he has a fridge, a kettle, a microwave and a desk. Probably thinks he should do a bit while he’s eating. Some wag has put a sign under a sliding window to his kitchen-office “Laurie’s Diner”. He always advises me what my next column should be about, and they’re generally

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www.bendigomagazine.com.au

far fetched. He seems sincere, but if I hear “that’s your column” when he comes up with one of his wayward ideas again I will cry. Anyway, he gave me a laugh this week for a change when bemoaning the snapped arm to his glasses. He was complaining about the cost of the various components, but had a fair point about the glasses as whole. He waved them at me with a bit missing and said: “I wouldn’t mind, but I paid so much because they are unbreakable.” - Steve Kendall Twitter@stevekendall1

dear dotty... Dear Dotty I saw a group of mums queuing up for their morning coffee on the way to school. They had the prams and they had the school children with their backpacks and they were in their three quarter black tights so they could go to the gym after dropping off their children. My question is, what is the world coming to? Disturbed, Dawn Dear Dawn, When I had children at school I trained them properly and stayed in bed. I taught them how to make their own sandwiches and how to dress themselves. I even taught them how to write their own notes. All I had to do was give them a sweet little kiss as they walked out the door. I would then turn over have another snooze and go out for lunch, preferably avec Moet. Dear Dotty, I have a met a girl to whom I am very attracted but she has the same name as my mother and I just can’t go there. I close my eyes, go in for the big smoocherama

Illustration: “Wildey”

and think, oh no, not with my own mum, I just can’t do it. Disturbed, Richard Dear Richard, Quite agree with you on this one. No matter how handsome the other person is, the name can be quite a dampener. For example Gertrude is rather rotten and so is Percy. Can you imagine the wedding vows being read out, “Do you, Percy, marry you, Gertrude”. On the other hand if the said Gertrude and said Percy had oodles of money then maybe one could shut one’s eyes and think of the Caribbean. Twitter@DearDotty


Friday, March 20, 2015 – Bendigo Weekly

LIFE • 27

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

community focus

Diversity on the menu H

BALANCED VIEW: The panel was ready to answer questions. Photos: SHARON GREENAWAY

AVE you ever wanted to know something about religion but been too scared to ask? Last Wednesday night there was an extraordinary gathering of people at the MultiFaith Dinner at the All Seasons Conservatory. Representatives from all major faiths gathered to discuss Freedom of Religion and Belief. The keynote speaker was UNESCO Asia Pacific Intercultural and Interreligious Relations chair and Global Terrorism Research Centre director Professor Gary Bouma. Prof Bouma is also an associate priest in the Anglican Church and one of his topics was that of “inclusiveness” in Australian society, a quality of which we have a long tradition. There was also a Q&A panel which included Harkirat Singh who started the Sikh Blood Donation Drive with Australian Red Cross. Lhundrup who was ordained by Lama Zopa Rinpoche and received full ordination vows with His Holiness the Dalai Lama in 2004. Dr David Kram, president of kehillat s’dot zahav – the progressive Jewish congregation of Victoria’s Goldfields; Pastor Bud Beaty who represented Christians and Mr Mohamed Mohideen the Muslim guest speaker. During the Q&A question time which was conducted by communications expert Anthony Radford a question from the audience challenged the concept of “inclusiveness”. The question related to the fact that there were no women representing any of the religions on the panel. Noemi Cummings, executive officer of Loddon Campaspe Multicultural Services, said the lack of a female representative was an organisational matter which prevented her female guest from appearing. For further information about the Festival of Cultures contact info@bendigofestivalofcultures.org.au – Dianne Dempsey

INCLUSIVE: LCMS executive officer Noemi Cummings with Bendigo officers and participants.

HORSING AROUND: A new take on fashion.

Fashion from the field

O

RIGINAL designer garments with an industrial twist are on show, fusing farming with high fashion. Crafted from materials found and used in farming, the one-of-a-kind garments blend industry resources with the runway. Visitors will be in awe as they gaze at the items used in unconventional garments at the Living Arts Space exhibition at the Bendigo Visitor Centre. The garments were chosen from the larger collection entered into last year’s Elmore Field Days’ Ag Art Wear competition. Designers are challenged to create a piece of agricultural art for the body from only rural materials. Garments contain ma-

Daryl McClure

Bendigo loses a very special personality.

terials such as shade cloth, rubber tyres, tractor filters, fur, onion bags, baling twine and zip ties. Elmore event coordinator Lorraine Trewick said they looked forward to next year’s creative ambitions. “Each year we run the event and are amazed and excited by the innovative production methods and creativity that has gone into the making of each piece,” she said. City of Greater Bendigo tourism manager Kathryn Mackenzie encourages everyone to visit the exhibition. Garments will be on display at the Bendigo Visitor Centre until April 26 and will be on display daily between 9am to 5pm. Entry is free.

.com 100% Local programs

Brendan Drechsler

Bendigo Jockey Club Chairman Talks up the

2015 Yalumba Golden Mile

Watch it now Available on Keith & Denis reflect on Daryl’s enormous contribution to the community and Bendigo IPTV.

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Denis also shares some memorable practical jokes during Daryl’s days at BCV8.

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Advertising & Program Sponsorship Packages are now available. Call Denis English on 0427 355 675 to get your business on Bendigo IPTV.


28 • LIFE

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, March 20, 2015

b.entertained

Jessica and the koto W

E are in for a musical treat next week, when Marta Pacek returns and The Jessica Stuart Few comes too. They’re co-headlining their first Australian tour together, Pacek teaming up with the Canadian Stuart. If you have never witnessed a Japanese traditional 13-stringed floor harp instrument in action, then let Canada’s award winning Indie Folk/Jazz trio The Jessica Stuart Few show you how it’s done. Living in Japan as a child and growing up with a Koto master for a mother, Jessica’s innovative take on the instrument

THE JESSICA STUART FEW

has put traditional Asian sounds next to double bass, drums and three-part harmonies in a compelling contemporary singer-songwriter context. Stuart’s vocals and signature songwriting, coupled with The JS Few’s upbeat fusion of folk, soul, jazz and rock has seen the trio gain worldwide critical acclaim. Bendigo regular Pacek has drifted between North America and Australia with her guitar and this modern day gypsy is destined to make it even bigger. On March 25 they play The Music Man Megastore, Bendigo and on March 26 The Bridge Hotel, Castlemaine.

Special support for Victorian musos M

MATT CHAPMAN

Have your say on gig N

OW is your chance to have a say in the future of a one day music event. Rock in the Vines is the brainchild of muso Steve Saxton, and last year he was all set for the family music event to go ahead at the Big Hill vineyard, hence the event name. The event was moved from its original location of Big Hill Vineyard after failing to presell enough tickets to give confidence that costs would be covered, and Rock In The Vines 2014 was a big success at The Rifle Brigade Hotel instead. Now Saxton is looking ahead to March 2016. “We investigated other options as in venues and style of event, a Laneway Festival was investigated pretty thoroughly,

and I have come back to thinking Big Hill is the best option and the one I’m truly passionate about,” he said. “I have created and circulated an online survey to try to get community support and interest for a 2016 Big Hill Rock In the Vines. “I’m hoping for 1000 responses to be able to provide support to our cause when we approach corporate sponsors.” Saxton said he is aiming to make it a real family day at the vineyard, and is pleased with the response to the survey. “It’s good, but I’d like more.” Go to www.rockinthevines. com to complete the survey and find out more, and stay in touch via twitter @rockinthevines

USIC Victoria’s annual membership drive kicks off on Monday. Sign up or renew to benefit from a range of discounts and go into the running for prizes, including a signed acoustic guitar, and a Virgin Australia Lounge pass. Over the past 12 months, Music Victoria membership fees have helped fund the organisation to achieve significant protection and opportunities for the music industry. Music Victoria led negotiations for the world-first implementation of the Agent of Change Principle, which protects existing venues from encroaching development, and achieved red tape cuts for

what’s on...

Elder abuse is any act which causes harm to an older person and is carried out by someone they know and trust such as a family member or friend. The abuse may be physical, social, financial, psychological or sexual and can include mistreatment and neglect. While elder abuse is vastly under-reported, it is estimated 1–10% of older people suffer from it worldwide. Please join us in saying “no” to elder abuse by holding your own awareness event for WEAAD. To find out more, and register your event, visit: http://elderabuseawarenessday.org.au/

Together, we can stop elder abuse. GO3641-1

Phoenix FM is run entirely by volunteers from our community.

Lyons Street Newstead. Free entry, stalls $10. Details: 5476 2006 Sunday, March 22 St Francis of the Fields School Fete: 46 Blucher Street, Strathfieldsaye from 11am-2.30pm. Monday, March 23 Trivia Night: Eaglehawk Town Hall 7 pm. Make up a table of six or less. Major and minor prizes, mystery lollypops and a silent auction. Admission $15 each, BYO nibbles, non-alcoholic drinks and glasses. Bookings 5442 1732.

Easter Sunday 5th April 11am - 5pm

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Phone: 5444 1129

off the first ride for all Music Victoria members signed and paid up by April 2. This year Dan Sultan, Ella Hooper, Animaux, King Parrot, James Young and Adalita have come on board as Music Victoria ambassadors to help spread the word and encourage people to join. Check out all the details and sign up at www.musicvictoria.com.au

Thursday, March 26 Market Night: Weeroona College is hosting the event to assist with the student trip to Bali. 60 stalls, sausage sizzle, gold coin toss, lucky door prizes, raffle and auction. One of the auction prizes is a weekend at DareVue in Ocean Grove – sleeping 18 people and valued at $1500. Details: 0418 445 134. Old Time Dance: 8pm-11pm. Eaglehawk Senior Citizens Rooms, Darling Street. Eaglehawk. $5. Details: 5442 1815.

at the Botanical Gardens in Castlemaine

June 15 2015 is World Elder Abuse Awareness Day (WEAAD), an annual day recognised by the United Nations.

www.phoenixfm.org.au

is thrilled to announce a new partnership with travel company Travel Beyond Group. The partnership will ensure touring musician members save thousands of dollars a year through discounts on airfares, accommodation and car hire. Music Victoria has also negotiated a partnership with transport service company Uber, which is offering $30

Strategem Bendigo Winemakers Festival 2015

June 15 2015

The Voice of Your Community

ELLA HOOPER

in association with KLFM radio 96.5FM

Direct debit available, please contact office for bookings on 0438 895 380 Coffee Party: Rising Sun Hotel 10am. Trading table, lucky door prize and raffle. Details: 5439 7401. Family dance: Bendigo East Hall 8pm. Old Time and Bush dances. Music by the Emu Creek Bush Band. Admission $8. This dance will have an Irish theme, come dressed in green or orange if you like. Details: 5442 1153. Newstead Community Market: 8.30am-noon at the Rotunda Park,

Saturday, March 21 Linedancing: 12.30pm, Uniting Church Hall, Forest Street, Bendigo. Black horse linedances welcome all. 5447 3459. Come and Try Croquet: 9.45am-noon. Eaglehawk Croquet Club invites you to play the game in fresh air with members, who will coach you. Details: 5447 2610. Rockin 50’s Rock N Roll Club: From 7.20pm until late. Strathdale Community Centre, Crook Street. Tickets adult, pre paid $18, door $20 no discounts.

World Elder Abuse Awareness Day

PHOENIX FM 106.7

all-age gigs and building code compliance. Music Victoria also played a significant hand in the development of the new State Government’s $22 million Music Works package. These achievements have made waves overseas and as a result Melbourne has been chosen as one of the Great Music Cities to feature in a Music Canada Report and Music Victoria’s CEO Patrick Donovan will present a case study on Melbourne at the inaugural Music Cities Convention that will open the Great Escape Music Conference in Brighton, UK in May. After focusing on venues, Music Victoria is now turning its attention to musicians. It

GIVE BLOOD IN BENDIGO

Wine tasting and sales will conclude at 4pm

1 in 3 Australians will need blood yet only 1 in 30 donates.

• Meet the winemakers and sample Bendigo’s best wines. • Enjoy local gourmet food. • Live family entertainment. • Adults $35 & Children under 18 free. • Pre-book discounted tickets at www.trybooking.com

Bendigo Blood Donor Centre 6-8 High Street

www.bendigowine.org.au

Check us out on

Call 13 95 96 or visit donateblood.com.au


Friday, March 20, 2015 – Bendigo Weekly

LIFE • 29

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

foodfossickers

A toast to the longest lunch T

HE sun was out and the smiles shone on the faces of guests at the World’s Longest Lunch in Bendigo’s Rosalind Park last Friday. Guests savoured six regionally sourced courses presented by Bendigo Winegrowers Asso-

ciation and Wine Bank on View. Bendigo wines were carefully selected by expert sommeliers to match each of the six courses. A glorious day and a gorgeous table that stretched along the grand boulevard of Rosalind

Park greeted the 160 guests attending the lunch. As part of the 2015 Melbourne Food and Wine Festival, the World’s Longest Lunch in Bendigo showcased the stylish food and wine this region has to offer.

CHEERS: Wine was on the menu.

PROUD SPONSORS

of Peter Satori 1 of 19 Bendigo business men with the Hindsight Club whom are set to conquer the Kokoda track next Anzac Day, and raise funds for Bendigo kids Wheelchairs. • Large selection of quality, healthy, value for money food • Small or large bookings, we can cater for all functions • Beer garden, with a tropical feel is great for any celebration BOUNTIFUL: Bridget Conroy, Kelly Effenburg, Bob and Norma Dobbin and Irene Ackland. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Free food for all

I

N the late summer and early autumn while fruit trees are burgeoning, the glut of food can make for a challenge. There are only so many apple pies and jars of jam you can make. The solution to what to do with excess food has been taken on by a group of locals who have embraced a movement which started overseas and is gradually spreading to other countries, including Australia - Food is Free. In early February Bridget Conroy and Kelley Effenberg put a box of excess fruit and veggies under a tree in Victoria Hill Mining Reserve opposite the Gold Mines Hotel. The sign says, Food is Free and the only proviso is that people are encouraged to replace the food - when they are able.

Sometimes cupboards are bare. In a notebook which is at the site some of the comments say, “Thank you so much we will replace food when we are able.” “This is such a great idea, thank you.” “We have borrowed a zucchini and two plums. We will bring you some tomatoes.” “If anyone has fruit trees that can be picked so they can be given away let me know.” “If I hadn’t taken something to eat tonight. I would have been very hungry.” Not only fresh food is left, but packaged food, pot plants and cookbooks. Mrs Conroy said having started with a box, they now have a trestle table to hold all the food.

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“And we are not the only ones who are doing this,” she said. “There’s the La Trobe university garden and St Killian’s who are also doing the same thing. “People thought the set-up might be vandalised but really everything is now run by the community. Whenever we go out there we find that someone has tidied up the table and has left more food. “We’re now sitting back and participating rather than organising. There are literally hundreds of comments on our Facebook page and a common theme is the gratitude of people who are finding it hard to making ends meet.” The food site is in Victoria Hill Mining Reserve, opposite the Gold Mines Hotel. - Dianne Dempsey

OPEN 7 DAYS

54 McIvor Road, Bendigo | Ph: 03 5444 2700

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! We offer a top payment rate, and you’ll have the full support of our distribution team.

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Phone 5440 2529


30 • ADVERTISING FEATURE

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, March 20, 2015

BendigoWeekly

A healthy option

SURE TO IMPRESS: Blue Jam Cafe. Photo: GARRY PATERSON

I

T has only taken a matter of weeks for Crystal Horan’s Blue Jam Cafe in East Bendigo to have both foodies and tradies salivating at the delicious range of food and beverages available from 7.30am Monday to Friday. “We are providing a great alternative for healthy eating as well as regular takeaway,” Crystal said while explaining she specialisies in vegan, vegetarian and paleo dishes. “ I first gained an interest in the organic paleo foods when my son was first diagnosed with autism and I noticed a change in his behaviour after changing to a gluten free diet. “I then thought it would provide a great alternative for those looking for a healthier option.” Blue Jam Cafe feature a mouthwatering selection of seasonal dishes including; cakes, slices, salads and meats, all prepared daily on-site and sourced from local merchants and producers where possible. Crystal and her staff also offer a full catering service, ideal for any occasion from children’s parties to corporate functions. Coffee aficionados don’t miss out either with a selection of Brew House coffee or the latest caffeine sensation bulletproof coffee brewed with black upgraded coffee infused with unsalted grass-fed butter and MCT oil. Blue Jam Cafe at 9/2 Roanoak Court, East Bendigo, phone 5443 6328. Eat in or takeaway from 7.30am until 3pm Monday to Friday.

BendigoWeekly

FREE

COME AND TRY SESSIONS Wednesday April 8 at 6pm • Friday April 10 at 9.30am Classes in Junortoun

Want to be fitter, more flexible, stronger and balanced?

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Ph: Karin Herrmann on 0428 663 489 • E: kherrmannAFB@gmail.com • Web: www.alternativefitnessbendigo.com.au 2307


Friday, March 20, 2015 – Bendigo Weekly

ADVERTISING FEATURE • 31

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

BendigoWomen

ADVERTISING FEATURE

A flexible exercise regime can be beneficial for both mind and body

Improve your core strength A

ON A ROLL: AFB’s Stretch and Fitball classes.

UTUMN is a time for reflection and doing gentle exercise which is what Karen Herrmann’s Alternative Fitness Bendigo is all about. AFB’s studio overlooks serene gardens, bushland and the O’Keefe trail where you can exercise and meditate to the sounds of nature, just a short drive from Bendigo in Junortoun. You can choose from Stretch and Fitball classes which improve flexibility, balance and core strength with beginners and intermediate classes on offer. Each class has a theme with variety and repetition on a weekly basis using ChiBolsters, medicine balls, fitballs and weights used to strengthen and balance the body. “Autumn is a time to turn our energy inwards,” Karin said, who has been running fitness classes for 16 years. “It is a time to begin self reflection and in doing so build up our resources to sustain and nurture us

through the autumn months and into winter. “So if you need to balance body, mind and spirit then choose between a Wu Tao dance, Shibashi or a ChiBall class. “We will have a good workout as well as feeling balanced and relaxed by the end of the session.” Karin’s extensive knowledge and experience always ensures a pleasant class atmosphere. Individuals are catered for and advice is given whether for rehabilitation, back or neck pain, or sport injuries. Breath work and meditation are also included. Free Come and Try sessions will be held on Wednesday, April 8 at 6pm and Friday, April 10 at 9.30am. Places are limited, so bookings are essential. Visit AFB’s website at: www.alternativefitnessbendigo. com.au or phone Karin on 5449 3489 for more information.

Now Open

You’re invited to try our speciality foods & beverages, along with your usual favourite breakfast, lunch, morning & afternoon teas Catering for everyone, specialising in Vegan, Vegetarian and our own main speciality, PALEO. • We have ‘Bullet Proof Coffee’ • Our menu is 98% Gluten Free • Paleo iced coffees & chocolates • Coconut icecream & yoghurt Freshly made food, condiments, cakes, slices, salads and drinks on the premises.

Crystal & Rhonda

Roanoak Crt

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Proudly using locally sourced produce & ingredients.

EAT IN OR TAKEAWAY Open Mon - Fri, 7:30am - 3pm


32 • ADVERTISING FEATURE

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, March 20, 2015

Mind, Body and Spirit

A promising career P

ALL ABOARD: With Janelle Crouch and Angela Meek from the Bendigo Travel Cruise Centre. Photo: GARRY PATERSON

Opportunity to discover the ideal cruise

T

HIS Sunday is the ideal time to find out more about that cruise you’ve been promising yourself at the Bendigo Travel and Cruise Centre Cruise Expo at the Bendigo Club in Strathdale from 10am. And one of the great things about Bendigo Travel and Cruise is they are among the most experienced and qualified cruise experts around. “We have all personally cruised through various parts of the world,” Bendigo Travel and Cruise’s Angela Meek said. “River cruising, ocean cruising – we’ve done it all and we just love it.” “It is such a relaxing way to see our wonderful world.”

At Bendigo Travel and Cruise, staff have completed extensive training on cruise lines, destinations and their differences. “It is just so important that we put our clients on the right cruise.” Costs can vary and at the Bendigo Travel and Cruise Centre they have the know-how to make your budget stretch further. “Some cruise lines have all drinks and all day tours included while others offer fantastic kids’ clubs,” Angela said. “Other are mega liners and some are small ship cruising experiences.” “ Any way you want to see the world on a ship – we can get you there.”

These days families often want to travel as a multi-generation group with grandparents, parents and children. “It’s a great way to travel as a family as the cruise lines cater for everyone and it’s great value for money too. “We can also organise incentive travel for companies, or even conferences at sea,” Angela said.

HYSIOTHERAPIST Sangeeta Sangwan is making quite a name for herself since becoming senior outpatient physiotherapist at St John of God Hospital’s Centre for Health almost four years ago. Sangetta oversees the physiotherapy (outpatient) service, which is available to the public. You do not need private health cover or a GP referral to avail yourself of this service and don’t need to have been a hospital patient. With a masters qualification in musculoskeletal and sports injuries, Sangeeta is currently undertaking her PhD on rotator cuff muscles. Her initial research work was published in The International Physiotherapy Journal (Canada and UK editions) in 2014. St John of God’s, Centre for Health, featuring a fully equipped

gymnasium and hydrotherapy pool is one of the biggest allied health service providers in Bendigo with a multidisciplinary team of physiotherapists, occupational therapists, exercise physiologists, dieticians, a speech pathologist, diabetes educator and social worker. Centre for Health’s staff have extensive experience in treating clients with musculoskeletal and sports injuries, neurological disorders and speech disorders. From Monday March 23, evening appointments will be available until 6pm Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 7.30pm Wednesdays and 5pm Fridays. There are also 7.30am appointments. For enquiries or bookings phone Centre for Health reception on 5434 3261 or fax 5434 3380. PHYSIOTHERAPIST: Sangeeta Swangwan.

Find out more at this Sunday’s expo or call in and see the team at Bendigo Travel and Cruise Centre at 336 Hargreaves Street, Bendigo, phone 5441 8811. www.bendigotravelandcruise.com.au

Physiotherapy centre Bendigo

Your one stop physical therapy shop

Where a wide variety of techniques are used to restore normal mobility to the body

Exercises and rehabilitation.

We encourage self management and patients are given advice on postural and lifestyle changes to minimise the amount of treatments required

We help you care for your body HYDROTHERAPY in our own pool

Spinal manipulation/ mobilisation and massage

Aimed at restoring the normal function of the joints and muscles to minimise pain and increase range of motion

Ultrasound

AI CHI for relaxation

Individual Clinical PILATES & Exercise programs

59 McIvor Rd, Bendigo CALL

5442 4044

www.physiotherapycentrebendigo.com.au

Is the only therapy that penetrates down to the bone and is useful for treating muscular and ligament injuries

Dry needling and trigger point therapy Resulting in muscle relaxation and pain relief

Bendigo Osteopathic Clinic 361 Napier Street, Bendigo

For an appointment with Dr David Whitaker or Dr Nicole Reid call us on 5442 4710 HICAPS available


Friday, March 20, 2015 – Bendigo Weekly

ADVERTISING FEATURE • 33

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Mind, Body and Spirit

Sleeping easy thanks to Linda

B

ILL RACKSTRAW of Kangaroo Flat knows a thing or two about sleep apnea, since being diagnosed with the condition more than eight years ago after an independent sleep study at the request of his doctor. “I used to snore a bit,” Bill said sheepishly. “But not anymore.” Linda Sawyer and Bendigo Sleep Lab were recommended to Bill by his cousin, after several treatments at the Bendigo hospital after a heart attack. “I was even down at Bendigo Sleep Lab earlier this week,“ Bill said. “There’s what they call a stick in the pump (CPAP machine) that I use which they put in the computer that tells us what’s going on.” Bill, a former cyclist, is on his second CPAP machine after originally receiving his first machine from another former cyclist. Heart trouble has left Bill with reduced cardiac capacity as his heart is no

longer pumping enough oxygen and his new generation CPAP machine makes a real difference . “I’m only working on half a heart,” Bill said. “This pump that I now use makes a real difference, a good night and I feel 100 per cent better the next day. “But it doesn’t last that long, I have it use it every night. “I still call into Bendigo Sleep Lab a couple of times a year for supplies as I need to wash my mask daily. “Linda and her staff are pretty good to you and always make you feel welcome and look after you.”

This pump that I now use makes a real difference Bendigo Sleep Lab, 406 High Street, Golden Square, phone 5447 8827 where they specialise in home-based sleep monitoring and treatment for a range of sleep disorders. www.bendigosleep.com.au

FEELING BETTER: Sleep therapist Linda Sawyer with Bill Rackstraw. Photo: GARRY PATERSON

Lose weight with positive thinking

T

HE Virtual Gastric Band Program is a hypnotic program conducted over four weekly sessions. In the first session participants are convinced they have undergone bariatric surgery to reduce the size of their stomach. The following three further sessions deal with the psychological triggers to eating. “The hypnotherapy is like ‘flicking a switch in the brain’, turning off food cravings and eating only much smaller amounts,” clinical hypnotherapist Angelo Sette said. “It’s not a diet, and there is nothing magical or mystical about hypnotherapy, instead it is a method that enables a person to help themselves.” Personalised sessions are conducted on a one-to-one basis. Sessions are designed to bring about a permanent change in eating habits. “It creates new habits to get partici-

pants where they want to be and enable them to remain there.” The program also includes support CDs, designed to reinforce the new messages that will bring about a permanent change in eating behaviour. The progress of the first 350 people to complete the Virtual Gastric Band Program has been documented. The results show that 345 participants or 98.5 per cent achieved a positive result. The total combined weight loss at the completion was an impressive 1680 kilograms and the total number of centimetres lost was 6.150 metres, equating to an average weight loss of 4.79kg and 16cm per person, after just four weeks. Of course, these figures are just averages, so some participants lost more and some lost less than average. Phone 1300 116 117 or visit their website www.hypnoticweightloss.com.au for more details.

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Maria Lacey

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Ph: 0403 126 435

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When Reiki comes into your life it remains with you ALWAYS


like ‘flicking a switch www.bendigoweekly.com.au Bendigo Weekly – Friday, March 20, hypnotic hypnotic program program kg2015 per designed to reinforce in the brain’, turning which which is is conducted conducted an ave the new messages off cravings and over overfood four four weekly weekly ��������������������������� ��������������������������� 16cm p that will bring about a sessions. sessions. In In the the eating only much ������������������� ������������������� after ju permanent change in first first session session the the smaller amounts. participant participant believes believes Of cou eating behaviour. The ������������� ����������� ����������� It’s diet, and ������������� they theynot have haveaundergone undergone progress of the first 350 figures ������������ ������������ ����������� ����������� bariatric bariatricis surgery surgery to to there nothing ������������������������������������� ������������������������������������� averag people who completed reduce reduce the the stomach stomach magical or mystical to to the the size size of of aa golf golf Some p all four sessions of the ������������ ������������ about hypnotherapy, ball. ball. This This is is followed followed ������������������������������ ������������������������������ more t Virtual Gastric Band ����������������������������� ����������������������������� instead it FisYOU a method by by three three further further haven’t already had moment on things that hold you centimetres centimetres lost lost was was and and to to enable enable them them averag program has been a premonition about the back or down,” Jacquelene said. sessions sessions which which deal deal that enables a person forthcoming Psychic and there. little time on 6,150 this aa remarkable remarkable 6,150 to to remain remain there. The The“With such documented. with with the the psychological psychological Wellbeing Expo why not discover the earth, purpose really drivepeople you, to helptothemselves. cm. cm.can That That equates equates program program also also includes includes many benefits of this mind,RESULTS body but only if you choose to see the and ave triggers triggers to eating. eating. TO DATE to to an an average average personalised personalised support and soul phenomenon this Sundaysupport create positive potentials out of each The sessions are The The hypnotherapy hypnotherapy is is at the Kangaroo Flat Leisure Centre moment and opportunity you’ve weight weight loss lossthat of ofweight 4.79 4.79 CDs. CDs. The The CDs CDs are are Of those 350 people like like ‘flicking ‘flicking aa switch switch conducted on a onedesigned from 10am. got.” kg30 per per person person and and co to to reinforce reinforce has who completed all Learn the secretsdesigned of spiritual See up kg to exhibitors and in in the the brain’, brain’, turning turning to one basis and from an an average average loss loss of the the new newguest messages messages enlightenment several find out about the many benefi tsof of WELCOME RETURN: Osteopath David Whitaker is again practising at the off off food food cravings cravings and and these p four 4 sessions of speakers including acclaimed numerology, refl exology, kinesiology 16cm 16cm per per person, person, that that will will bring bring about about a a Bendigo Osteopathic Centre with Rosemary Fletcher and Nicole Reid. are personalised forJacquelene eating eating only only much much psychic Australian and other complimentary therapies. Photo: GARRY PATERSON doubt thechange program, after after just 44 weeks. weeks. permanent permanent change in in All this345 for justjust $5 entry which Close Moore who the individual. smaller smaller amounts. amounts. The will be joined by includes several workshops to keep you w Archetype consultant and author Of Of course, course, these these eating eating behaviour. behaviour.or The The loss people 98.5% It’s It’s not not aa diet, diet, and Brianand Daleare and medium Mark Davies. on the path of further enlightenment. four sessions figures are are just just progress progressaof of the the first first 350 350 figures www.sacredmist.com.au “Life is too short to waste there there is is nothing nothing The Vir achieved a positive average average figures. figures. people people who who completed completed designed to bring magical magical or or mystical mystical Band c The Some Some people people lost lost all all four fourresult. sessions sessions of of the thetotal ENDIGO Osteopathic Clinic, the first Chinese medicine physician and registered about a permanent LESLEY WILLIAMS: Coordinator for the forthcoming Psychic and Wellbeing Expo. about about hypnotherapy, hypnotherapy, osteopathic clinic established in Bendigo more moreloss than than the thework fo nurse Rosemary Fletcher has also joined the team. Virtual Virtual Gastric Gastric Band Band weight combined instead instead itit is is method method change inaaa person’s strives to provide the highest quality “Chinese Medicine addresses the disruption average average and and some some program program has has been been more in at the completion that that enables enables aa person person professional patient care. of balance and harmony within the body and eating habits. It people people lost lost less less than than documented. documented. Dr David Whitaker has returned to work after understands that mind body and spirit are to all to help help themselves. themselves. please of the program a well-earned break and he has rejoined Dr Nicole connected,” Rosemary said, who will consult with the the average. average. The The RESULTS RESULTS TO TO DATE DATE creates new habits The The sessions sessions are are Reid, both are qualified Osteopaths. patients on many health issues. 116 11 was impressive weight weight loss loss journey journey Of Of those those 350 350an people people Nicole is also a qualified myotherapist and Chinese Medicine practices utilise needle conducted conducted on on aawhere one one to get them has has commenced commenced for for who who completed completed all all clinical pilates instructor with more than eight years’ acupuncture, laser acupuncture, moxibustion, www.hy 1,680 kilos, and to to one onewant basis basis and and they to be experience in the sporting field at local and elite herbal medicine (capsule form), pills, decoctions, these these people people and and no no four four 44 sessions sessions of of are are personalised personalised for for weightl the total number of levels, including six years with the Richmond Tigers. liniments, patches, raw herbs, cupping, GuaSha doubt doubt their their weight weight the the program, program, 345 345 Bendigo Osteopathic Clinic offers a wide variety (scraping), and dietary advice from a Chinese the the individual. individual. The The of treatments including spinal manipulation/ medical perspective and exercise therapies. loss loss will will continue continue as as people people or or 98.5% 98.5% four four sessions sessions are are mobilization, massage, rehabilitation, exercise Rosemary has a special interest in paediatrics, The The Virtual Virtual Gastric Gastric achieved achieved aa positive positive advice, dry needling, ultrasound, TENS, sports and fertility, menopause and preventative treatments designed designed to to bring bring Band Band continues continues to to result. result. The The total total rock taping. for issues such as headaches/migraines, hayabout fever, about aa permanent permanent “These treatments are successful for treating a sinusitis, allergies, colds/flu/bronchitis and asthma. work for for them. them. For For combined combined weight weight loss loss work change in in aa person’s person’s variety of musculoskeletal complaints from infants Rosemary’s interest in paediatric healthchange has more more information information at at the the completion completion to the elderly including pregnancy related pain, enabled her to include one-on-one consultations eating eating habits. habits. ItIt sporting injuries, acute and chronic back and neck regarding issues with sleep settling, behaviour, please please call call 1300 1300 of of the the program program creates creates new new habits habits pain, headaches/migraines, nerve impingement, feeding or eating. 116 116 117 117 or or visit visit was was an an impressive impressive shoulder, elbow, wrist, hip, knee, ankle and foot to to get get them them where where www.hypnotic www.hypnotic 1,680 1,680 kilos, kilos, and and pain, postural problems and muscular imbalances,” Bendigo Osteopathic Clinic, phone 5442 4710. they they want want to to be be Rosemary can be contacted on 5428 7755. Nicole said. weightloss.com.au. weightloss.com.au. the the total total number number of of

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34 • ADVERTISING FEATURE

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Friday, March 20, 2015 – Bendigo Weekly

ADVERTISING FEATURE • 35

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Mind, Body and Spirit Community market for all

O

BENEFICIAL: A Physiotherapy Centre Bendigo hydrotherapy class. Photo: GARRY PATERSON

Tailored programs to suit

A

T the Physiotherapy Centre Bendigo on McIvor Road they specialise in programs to nurture both your body and mind such as hydrotherapy, Ai Chi (pool based mind-body relaxation classes) and clinical pilates. Professional and qualified staff will tailor your hydrotherapy program to suit your needs. Experience one-on-one hydrotherapy sessions, participate in classes, or undertake your own independent program. Clinical pilates is started as one-on-one tailored sessions with your physiotherapist before continuing independent sessions using the specialised pilates equipment, with regular reviews to ensure your program reaches the goals you have set with your physiotherapist.

N Track Training and Employment will be joining the festivities of this year’s Eaglehawk Dahlia and Arts Festival with a fete, community market and car-boot sale on Saturday, March 28. Wander the yards of the historic Eaglehawk Railway Station, and enjoy a selection of local produce, arts and crafts, bric-a-brac and children’s activities. Being part of the Dahlia and Arts Festival is one of On Track’s annual fund-raising activities. “Fundraising activities like this assist us in continuing to provide programs for disadvantaged and at-risk individuals in the local community,” On Track’s training manager and fete coordinator Sharonne Arman said. “This event is a great way for us to not only connect with locals, but

also have a little fun along the way,” This is On Track’s third such event, but it is the first time it’s been part of the Dahlia and Arts Festival, and interest in the event is at an alltime high. “Stalls this year will include a lucky ticket wheel, a variety of handmade items, face painting, children’s clothing, as well as a barbecue running throughout the day,” stall coordinator Geoff Young said. “With something to cater for all ages it’s definitely worth a look.” On Track Training and Employment Fete from 9am until 1pm Saturday, March 28 – free entry. For more information or to book a site contact Geoff Young on 5446 3477.

Physiotherapy Centre Bendigo also offers small group pilates classes with a maximum of six participants for individualised attention. Clients at the centre have the advantage of being able to undertake both independent hydrotherapy and clinical pilates, using the pool exercise and pilates equipment once they’ve had a program developed by their physiotherapist by buying a competitively priced pool or gym pass. Physiotherapy Centre Bendigo 59 McIvor Road, Bendigo. Phone 5442 4044. www.physiotherapycentrebendigo.com.au

how do you SLEEP?

ON TRACK: Sharonne Arman and Geoff Young preparing for the forthcoming market and fete.

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Approximately one in every five adults have Sleep Disordered Breathing. In Australia, that’s more than 4.2 million people. Up to 80% of these are unaware of their condition and remain undiagnosed and untreated. Snoring and sleep apnoea often occur together. Symptoms that may indicate sleep apnoea:

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36 • LIFE

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

discover bendigo with James Lerk

bookclub with Dianne Dempsey

Going theatrical W

HEN conducting research on the Prescott and Dawe jewellery business I wondered, who was the actual owner of the land on which the Keogh and Austin designed building was erected? Interestingly the land in central Bendigo had been acquired by a man who was originally a store keeper at Huntly, John Matchett. Mr Matchett branched out with his grocery and supply business into Bendigo, eventually having three different outlets in the city. He was also civic minded, having become a councillor in the Huntly Shire and was at one time president. Charles Melbourne Dawe, as pointed out in an earlier article, became a partner in the firm of Prescott and Dawe. Upon the death of Frederick Napoli Prescott, Mr Dawe negotiated with his widow for the purchase of her late husband’s portion of the business. The name of Prescott and Dawe continued on after the acquisition. Mr Dawe with the assistance of his daughters and extensive staff, of up to 16 people, continued to operate successfully up until his death in 1963. With the passing of Charles Dawe, he had stipulat-

ed that the business should be closed and all stock sold off. Prescott and Dawe were, as has been previously pointed out, always keen to promote their business, with the advent of cinemas in Bendigo, advertising using lantern slides was an important innovation. Eventually there were three cinemas, the first was the Royal Princess Theatre in View Street, next came the Lyric Theatre, at Charing Cross, which featured, as they promoted “Photo Plays”. The last to be built in the halcyon days of the “biographs” was the Plaza Theatre on the corner of Mitchell Street and Bath Lane. Just as an aside, when the foundation trenches were being dug for the Plaza Theatre, the labourers had gold cradles operating during their lunch time to put through the dirt that they had so industriously excavated out by hand. Some of the men made more out of the gold that they won during their lunchtime than they did out of their weekly wages. Gold, as has been revealed, was manufactured into many different items by both the partners of the Prescott and Dawe business. One item, which accord-

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, March 20, 2015

All things Irish

I

T was St Patrick’s day this week and sure and begorrah a couple of Irish themed titles have come across the desk. his beautiful babies. The book is available through www.brutotheborough.com

FIRST CINEMA: The Royal Princess Theatre, Bendigo.

ing to Prescott and Dawe’s statement was the largest of its kind ever manufactured in Australia, was a 15 carat gold picture frame. Manufacturing became another aspect of employment in Bendigo with the Swiss Manufacturing Company. Situated in Hargreaves Street, between Short and Wattle streets, it operated until the early 1960s. Mr Dawe was chairman of this company which had brought out four Swiss experts and their equipment to manufacture all types of watch cases. Other directors of the Swiss Watch Manufacturing

Company were Albert Staples, Fred Mackintosh, Dr Albert Beischer and Sir George Lansell. The company supplied complete ladies and gents watches wholesale to jewellers throughout Australia. The reasoning behind this enterprise was to circumvent customs and tariff regulations. All the movements were fully imported, with only a minimal import duty having to be paid. The cases being made locally eliminated the stiff tariffs. The leather straps, for the watches, were also manufactured in Australia, adding to the “local” aspect, of the final product.

From the Bru to the Borough Dan O’Riordan LOCAL writer Dan O’Riordan has written his self-published, heart-felt memoir of growing up in Ireland and eventually emigrating to Australia. Born in 1971 in County Cork, Ireland, Dan O’Riordan came from a middle-class family on Cathal Brugha Place, Dungarvan. For many years Dan suffered from bullying and physical, mental and sexual abuse. But O’Riordan’s optimism shines through as he relates his triumph over the hard times and the birth of

DOWNTOBUSINESS ADVERTISING FEATURE

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Bendigo Through Irish Eyes PETER Gavin, the secretary of the Cultural Heritage Committee, would like to invite you to a free book launch to be held at the Celtic Club Melbourne. ‘County Clare, Axedale and Beyond” - An Irish Clan Downunder’ is coauthored by John Collard and Tony O’Grady. The book follows the fortunes of five Irish siblings who emigrated to Bendigo and Axedale in the 1850s and explores the lives of many of their descendants. Family names include McNamara, Slattery, Doherty and O’Grady. For further information you may ring the Chairman of the Cultural Heritage Committee Phillip Moore on 9850 4468. The book will be launched at the Celtic Club Melbourne, 316 Queen Street, Melbourne on Saturday March 28 at 2pm.

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Friday, March 20, 2015 – Bendigo Weekly

advertising feature • 37

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

DOWNTOBUSINESS

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ARY and the team at Bendigo Electronics are proud to be your electronics solution superstore. “With more than 20,000 electronics parts in stock we are bound to have what you are looking for,” business owner Gary said. “We even order in harder-to-get parts.” Locally owned Bendigo Electronics offer the full Jaycar Electronics range as well as lines from more than 100 additional suppliers. The range – which must be seen to be believed – includes solar panels, fog machines, CB radios, security systems, batteries, fuses, crimps, plugs, switches and inverters. Bendigo Electronics also stock reversing

cameras, electronic components, and cables and leads for telephones, TV, computers and so much more. Also at Bendigo Electronics is the Model Railway Store for all your model railway stock and accessories. “There is even a resident model railway specialist instore.” Bendigo Electronics specialise in knowledge, service and an extensive range of products.” Visit Bendigo Electronics at 167 to 169 Lyttleton Terrace, Bendigo. Telephone 5444 4044. Check out the new website at bendigoelectronics.com.au

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E can spend a lot of money furnishing our homes and businesses with curtains and blinds, so keeping them clean and well maintained makes 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

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.

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38 • CLASSIFIEDS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly — Friday, March 20, 2015

BendigoWeekly

LocalClassifieds BOOK YOUR SPACE NOW! • Phone Jacinta on 5440 2514 or 1300 558 385

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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.

$GPFKIQ %JKNF 4GUVTCKPV (KVVKPI %GPVTG 8 Caradon Way, Eaglehawk • Ph: 0419 371 586 Mo Monday to Friday 10am-5pm. • Bookings Essential JED AARON PERRYMAN

MAXWELL HUGHES was born at Bendigo Health

NOAH STEVEN

PHILIPPA KATE MCMAHON

was born at

was born at

was born at

St John of God

Bendigo Health

Bendigo Health

March 17, 2015

March 10, 2015

3530 grams

3560 grams

Son of Belinda and Mark

March 15, 2015

March 16, 2015

4160 grams

3442 grams

Perryman of Boort.

Daughter of Leah

Brother for Sophie, Eliza

and Graeme McMahon of

Son of Shinay and Daniel.

Dean Hughes of Birchip.

and Bridget.

Axedale. Sister for Eliza.

Brother for Harrison.

JADE FAY JOLLEY

CAMPBELL CLINTON RILEY

LOUIS SAMUEL STEWART FYFFE

KAI IAN MOGER

Son of Nikita Scott and

was born at

was born at

was born at

Bendigo Health

Bendigo Health

Bendigo Health

March 16, 2015

March 16, 2015

3208 grams

March 18, 2015

3752 grams

Daughter of Rebecca

Son of Elizabeth and

and Brenton Jolley of

was born at Bendigo Health

4366 grams

March 13, 2015

Son of Kristel Belbin and

3624 grams

Cameron Fyffe of Spring

California Gully. Sister

Clinton Riley of Charlton.

Gully. Brother for Liam

for Tyson.

Brother for Maggie.

and Callum.

MACK FLETCHER DOYLE

IRIS RUBY POWELL

CHARLIE VINCENT MATHERS

Son of Jayde Henry and Ian Moger of Kyneton.

SAYLAH GRACE QUINLAN

was born at

was born at

was born at

was born at

St John of God

Bendigo Health

St John of God

March 14, 2015

St John of God

March 9, 2015

March 16, 2015

3050 grams

3680 grams

3020 grams

Son of Ebony and Adam

Daughter of Emma

Son of Alyce and Terry

March 16, 2015 3676 grams Daughter of Kelly and

Doyle of Maiden Gully.

and Rowan Powell of

Mathers of Cohuna.

Brother for Taite and

White Hills. Sister for

Brother for Oliver and

Matt Quinlan of Golden

Jobe.

Archie and Olive.

Noah.

Square. Sister for Kayde.

OLIVER ALAN ANFUSO

RILEE PETER NEIL CONNELLY

LENNOX GEORGE FINCH

was born at

was born at

was born at

St John of God

St John of God

St John of God

March 14, 2015

March 12, 2015

March 17, 2015

2368 grams

4616 grams

2968 grams

Son of Rebecca and

Son of Crystal and Grant

Son of Rachel and Justin

Anthony Anfuso of White

Connelly of Kangaroo

Finch of Bendigo. Brother

Hills. Brother for Preston.

Flat.

for Kolby.

Baby Photos

Bendigo Weekly B

5440 2500

BABY WEAR

BUDGET PACKAGE

2 x 6” x 9” 4 x 4” x 6” $35

#NN DTCPFU GZENWUKXG VQ *GNGPŐU $CD[ 9GCT

SINGLE PRICES

4” x 6” $4 6” x 9” $15 8” x 12” $20

$GPFKIQ T[ U T PW G NCTIGUV FKURNC[ G UVQT

;'5 YG OCVEJ QPNKP G RTKEGU

CARADON CAR C RADON W WAY, EAGLEHAWK WK K•P PH: H: 5446 9085 • OPEN MON-FRI 9.30-5.30 & SAT 9 9.30-4.00 30 4 00


Friday, March 20, 2015 — Bendigo Weekly

DEATHS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

DEATHS

M CLURE Daryl Hedley Robert C

15th February 1947 - 15th March 2015 Peacefully at Bendigo. Aged 68 years. Dearly loved husband of Elaine. Loved father of Denita and Trent and father-in-law of Terry. Grandfather of Michan, William, Darcy and Ruby. c

Loved son of Ernest John and Jean M Clure (both dec.) Dearly loved brother and brother-in-law of Roma and Peter Tharle. Loved and respected uncle of Sharon (dec.), Warren, Linda & Bill, Kerrie & Trevor and Adam & Wendy. Great uncle to Andrew, Jessica, Hannah, Tom and Sam.

A Life Well Lived

Daryl McClure

McClure - Daryl Daryl was our mentor, inspiration, friend and boss for many years. What an amazing journey we’ve had with Daryl and Bendigo Weekly. We will miss his humour, support and friendship greatly. With love and sympathy to Elaine, Denita, Trent and families. Pam and Mandy, Bendigo Weekly Carry on Daryl

FUNERALS McCLURE A Thanksgiving Service for the life of Mr. Daryl Hedley Robert McClure will be held at the Bendigo Town Hall, Hargreaves Street, Bendigo on MONDAY (March 23) at 2 pm. The cortege will leave at the conclusion of the service for the White Hills Monumental Cemetery. WILLIAM FARMER FUNERAL DIRECTORS 151 McCrae Street, Bendigo Ph: 5441 5577 www.williamfarmer.com.au

MASSAGE

Long’s Remedial Massage We are celebrating our Third Year!

Book one and get one FREE! (One per customer only)

Dear friend of Carole and Bob.

Specialising in: HEADACHE, WRY NECK, FROZEN SHOULDER, AND SORE BACK.

Brother-in-law of Barry and Sharyn. Uncle of Natasha and Neville, Carly and Haydn and Kim and Dale. Great uncle of Mitchell. Our thoughts are with Denita and Trent.

LOST AND FOUND

PUBLIC NOTICES

LOST COCKATOO

DANCELAND GALA DANCE

Red-Tail Black Cockatoo missing since 03/03. Much missed pet. Good Reward offered. Please Phone John:

Saturday 28th March, 8pm - 12pm, Music by Carmel Phelan. Admission $10. Great supper. Proceeds to Motor Neurone Disease. Venue: Uniting Church Hall, Forest St, Bendigo. Contact: Colin 5447 9783

0438 196 283 Classifieds 1300 558 385

PUBLIC NOTICES

FROM THE BIBLE

ISAIAH 53:6 We all like sheep have gone astray, each of us has turned to his own way, and the LORD has laid on Him the iniquity of us all.

Deepest sympathy to Elaine, Denita, Trent and families. Our thoughts are with you on the loss of such an inspirational man, and one to whom we all owe so much. The directors, staff and shareholders of Bendigo Publishing Pty Ltd.

Health fund rebate now available 1 Exeter Place, Strathfieldsaye

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

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

Operating each Monday.. ..Eyes down 11am

MASSAGE SIMPLY RELAXED

McCLURE Daryl Hedley Robert The directors, Steve, Damien and Craig, together with the unitholders of Bridge Street Properties, acknowledge the sad passing of Daryl and extend their sincere sympathies to his family and friends.

McClure – Daryl H.R To Daryl we wish to express our gratitude for all the work you’ve done for Bendigo over the years the energy and passion you give to every task and the dedication shown to the Bendigo Weekly. For your words of wisdom and making yourself available when others needed assistance we thank you. The world was truly richer for your walking on it and you’ll be sadly missed by many.

Stiff & sore back Experienced masseur Phone 0421 029 009

HOLIDAY ACCOMMODATION

5 mins walk to patrolled Beach, Available NOW Ph 0447 363 314

Classifieds 1300 558 385

A personal message in the

BendigoWeekly says so much

1300 558 385 classifieds@ bendigopublishing .com

DANCE TUITION

idance

$4 bbooks k (20 games)) $2 bbooks (10 games) Big Bucks Bingo $2 Prizes for March: 20 Games: Games 1 - 9 : $25 Game 10: $50 Games 11 - 19 : $25 Game 20 : $50 10 Games: Games 1 - 9 : $25 Game 10: $125 Raffle conducted each week - main prize $50 voucher from Strath Village IGA Lunch and refreshments available Chasers Function Centre, Lords Raceway, Junortoun

.com.au

n to DANCE? earrrn ea d to llea Evverr wanted Eve

oom lr &nerers’rrs’s’sB’ CClaal Latin s es sse lass la nne nn iinne ginn g Beg Be B Thursday 7.00-8.30pm

($11 with 10 class pass) Just $15! ($

ience required • Adults our speciality • No partner or expertime! • Private lessons available any

water mains cleaning Water mains cleaning will be conducted throughout the Bendigo

0405 622 023

water supply network from Monday

PUBLIC NOTICES

This routine maintenance will not

161-167 Barnard Street Bendigo

9 February for up to 8 weeks. disrupt water flow or pressure. Customers may notice temporary

Damien, Nekti, Paul and the team at Bendigo Real Estate.

FREE PUBLIC SEMINAR

McClure – Daryl H.R

The Contemporary World In The Light Of Tradition

Daryl was a wonderful mentor to many in Bendigo over four decades, a calm voice, always thinking with a wider perspective, one whose counsel was most invaluable and often sought. He had a habit of making sure tasks were achieved, jobs done and never shirked the hard decisions in business. His depth of knowledge about Bendigo was renowned and his lifelong passion for Bendigo legendary. We will all benefit for many years to come from his tireless work to save a number of heritage buildings, the trams and so much more. Bendigo is a much better place for Daryl’s business and community involvement and we are all the richer for having known and spent so much time with him. On behalf of Daryl’s fellow Directors and the Shareholders of Bridge Street Properties.

HALL FOR HIRE MODERN HALL AVAILABLE FOR HIRE. Prominent, Central, and easy to find. Council approved kitchen, Split heat/cool, Over-head Projector, and sound system. Off street parking for 32 cars, Suitable for Corporate Conferences & Seminars. Limited availability during week nights, most weekends available NO BIRTHDAY OR WEDDING FUNCTIONS For further info, phone Mr R. Brown: 5470 5752

Linking people, places and events

Ring Steven 0433 187 296

HOLIDAY HOUSE APOLLO BAY

INVITING CATHOLICS HOME If you were raised a Catholic & would like to feel at home in the Church again, we welcome you to participate in a "Catholics Returning Home" program with other people in a similar situation as yourself. In a friendly atmosphere, the six weeks of this program will focus on various aspects of the Church today & will commence in Bendigo after Easter. Enquire now. Maureen & Brian 5446 8821 or Elaine 5447 8565

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

DEEP TISSUE MASSAGE

McCLURE Daryl Hedley Robert

PUBLIC NOTICES

Bendigo Newcomers

15th February 1947 - 15th March 2015

Loved son-in-law of Bet and Reg (dec.) Rowe.

CLASSIFIEDS • 39

Presented by Dr Harry Oldmeadow Saturday 28th March 2015 10.00 - Noon, 1.00pm - 3.00pm at The Visual Arts Centre 121 View St, Bendigo Tradition/Modernism/Postmodernism What place is there for religion in the contemporary world?

BYO Lunch Tea/Coffee available. Sponsored by Daybreak Enquiries: Daybreak 5441 1814

changes to the taste and odour of the water as we flush the mains. For further information refer to the Planned works and interruptions page on our website.

1300 363 200

www.coliban.com.au

LocalClassifieds DISPLAY ADS

$7.25 per cm/col 1300 558 385 Price includes colour, scanning of images and clip art etc.

Food Distribution Agencies: 1. Bendigo Family and Financial Services Inc. Mrs Jenny Elvery - 8 Myers St, Bendigo - 5441 5277 Emergency Relief Foodbank: Active clients may access food assistance, vouchers, and hampers when required. Open Mon to Fri 9am-5pm. Wheelchair access. 2. Horizon House 88 Thistle Street, Bendigo - 9205 6516 3. Saltworks 63 High St Eaglehawk (Eaglehawk Anglican Church) Michelle Rankin (Coordinator) - 0458 018 083 or echoh3@gmail.com. Pantry Tues and Fri noon5pm, Wed 9am – 5pm (not through January). 4. Uniting Care Emergency Relief Centres 5443 972 or emergencyreliefmanager@unitingcarebendigo.org.au Bendigo - 25 Forrest St. Mon/Tue/Thur/Fri 10am -12.15pm and 1.30pm-3.45. Kangaroo Flat – Cnr. Church and Camp Sts. Mon (by appointment)/Tues/Fri 9.00am—12.00pm 5. Victory College/Church Garsed St Bendigo (Op Shop). 0458 387 240 – michelle@victory.com.au 6. St Vincent de Paul 16 Hopetoun St, Bendigo - 5443 5688 Kangaroo Flat - 117 High St, Kangaroo Flat 5447 9800 7. Salvation Army – Gravel Hill 8. Bendigo Community Health – for existing clients only, not for general public distribution. Below is a list of agencies which provide prepared, sit-down meals. Community Meals and Soup Kitchens 1. Bendigo Community Health Soup Kitchen 171 Hargreaves St Bendigo - 5448 1600. Every Thurs 4pm-4.45pm. (In the arcade near Café De Mille) 2. Bendigo Neighbourhood House Strathdale Community Centre - 5441 2515. Tues 12pm (monthly - last Tues) 3. Eaglehawk Community House 19 Bright Street, Eaglehawk - 5446 8322.Every Tues 12pm. Every Tues 6pm (facilitated by Horizon House) 4. Hill Top Community Meal Salvation Army, 65-71 Mundy Street Bendigo - 5440 8431. Every Wed 12pm - 0409 142 777 (facilitated by Bgo Baptist). Every Sunday 4.30pm - 0458 600 412 5. Life Essentials 214 Hargreaves St, Bendigo 3550 - 5441 4747. Every Tuesday 7-9am 6. Our Shed 14 Sailors Gully Rd Eaglehawk - 5446 8813 Every Fri 7.30am. November – April 14 Sailors Gully Rd, Eaglehawk. May – October 63 High St, Eaglehawk (Anglican church hall) 7. Long Gully Neighbourhood Centre 2 Humboldt Drive - 5442 1165. Every Friday 12.30pm 8. Saltworks 63 High St, Eaglehawk (Eaglehawk Anglican Church). Michelle Rankin (Coordinator) - 0458 018 083.Every Friday 5.45pm (not through Jan) 9. St Liborius Parish Centre 50 Panton St, Eaglehawk - 5446 8235. Tues 11.30am (school terms)


40 • CLASSIFIEDS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

Bendigo

Dog g Training g

LINEDANCING this Sat 21st March 12.30pm in Uniting Church Hall Forest St. Bendigo Black horse linedancers welcome all. 5447 3459

Basic Obedienc e Class Starts Monday 23rd March - 6pm Puppy Classes Starts Wednesday 25 th March - 6pm

PSYCHIC TAROT READINGS

• Behavioural problem solving • Specialised training • Over 20 years experience

Accurate,confidential, 30+ yrs exp. Local reader Phone 0401 700 258

Phone: 0417 386 346 www.bendigodogtraining.com.au info@bendigodogtraining.com.au

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

SERVICE/AUTO REPAIR CENTRE Great opportunity for a qualified mechanic/technician to own and operate a long established business.

CFA and the DELWP have varied Fire Restrictions ((Fire Danger Period and Prohibited Periodd respectively) for all private land within the municipalities listed below.

• 28 year plus V.A.C.C. member & accreditation. • 20 minutes from Bendigo • Retailing - unleaded fuels, diesel, LPG & bottled gas • Tyres, batteries, popular car parts, packaged oils, filters etc. • 2 workshops • 3 hoists • Vic Roads licensed vehicle tester premesis • Overhead lifting equipment in both workshops • Modern tyre fitting & balancing facilities • Currently log book servicing motor cars, 4X4’s, light/medium trucks - repairs • Auto-scan diagnostics • Very busy service/repair centre • Regular sales to rural clients • Extensive client list • Selling complete free-hold/business and stock

The Fire Restriction Period will terminate at 0100 hours on the dates shown. Date of Commencement

Central Goldfields

A HOME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE

Fire Restrictions

Municipality

BUSINESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TERMINATION 23/03/2015

Certain restrictions on the lighting of fires on private land will remain in force until the termination of the Fire Restrictions Period. Information about fire restrictions within the Country Area of Victoria can be obtained from www.cfa.vic.gov.au, your local CFA District Office or Municipal Fire Prevention Officer. Information about fire restrictions within the Fire Protected Area can be obtained from www.delwp.vic.gov.au, or your local DELWP Fire District Officer.

Contact Lyle Collins 0422 668 922 for further information

Euan Ferguson AFSM Chief Officer – CFA

TRAINING & EDUCATION

Alan Goodwin Chief Fire Officer – DELWP

Bendigo Weekly — Friday, March 20, 2015

BEAUTY SALON

Successful Beauty Salon in the CBD. All enquiries welcome. Ph 0416 020 154

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT FURNITURE REMOVALIST Driver & Jockey req. Min 2 years exp. (Defense work an advantage) Ph 0422 281 302 Bendigo-Castlemaine Removals

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

PHONE PEOPLE REQUIRED

QUALIFIED CARER Paid v o l u n t e e r requiring to care for Telemarketers wanted individuals, Full time or for Charity. Monday - Part time. Low Rates. Phone 0422 097 102 Friday. Ph 5444 1353

DELIVERING CATALOGUES

classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

Deliver & Collect Catalogues. Must be Reliable. Phone or Text Ila:

TRAVEL

0402 037 117 COACH & INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL

CASUAL WORK

Distribute catalogues in your local area. Up to $150 per week for 8-14 hours work. Call: 1300 663 161 www.pennymiller.com.au

Pet Carer to work sub contract role, must have pet industry exp, Police check, Quality refs req’d. Must be mature, flexible, avail 7 days per week, including holidays. See Petcarers Victoria Facebook page for more details. Email Resume & Cover letter to: sharon@petcarers .com.au

TRAVEL

FREE Pickup/Return Service from: Bendigo Railway Station, Eaglehawk, Golden Square, Kangaroo Flat & White Hills 5 d Easter in Eurobadella: Apr 2 ……………………….…...$1370 P/P $1360 4 d Bundanoon Highland Gathering: Apr 9 …………….....… .$1025 P/P $995 14 d Tasmania – Heritage Highlights: Apr 13 …………..…..$3995 Pen $3875 9 d Forgotten Corner: Apr 20 ………………………….……$2350 P/P $2325 4 d Tumut: Apr 30…….……......................................................…....$775 P/P $760 6 d Hahndorf: May 4 …………………………..…....…….. .$1500 P/P $1475 4 d Gippsland Extravaganza: May 11 ………………...….…... $860 P/P $840 7 d Cornish Festival: May 20 ……………………....….….. .$1550 P/P $1525 12 d Outback – Land of Infinity: May 25………………….. $4320 P/P $4295 5 d Sydney Train Spectacular: Jun 11 ………………….. $1350 P/P $1320 14 d East Coast Getaway: Jun 16 ………………….……. $3590 P/P $3575 21 d Queensland Deluxe: Jul 3 …………………….….…. $6200 P/P $6150 14 d Outback QLD (plus shorter options): Jul 3 ….…............ $4900 P/P $4850 10 d Cape York: Jul 5 …………………………………..….……….. $5,750 15 d Cairns-Cooktown – Inland Explorer: Jul 9 ………..….....$5010 P/P $4990 8 d Cairns-Cooktown: Jul 9 …………………………….…..$3600 P/P $3550

D031PA

15 d Northern Territory (plus shorter options): Jul 28 ............. $5750 P/P $5650 10 d Red Centre: Jul 28 ………………………………...….$3850 P/P $3800

2015 TOURS

PUBLIC NOTICES

NARRANDERA REGION 11 - 18th MAY Highlights 6 nights “stayput” in Narrandera Family run motels/walk in showers/entertainment Daily tours including Griffith Gardens Wagga & Sale Day at the Livestock Marketing Centre Hay & The Shearers Hall of Fame

Do you want to give back to your community and help others? Lifeline Central Victoria and Mallee is seeking

VOLUNTEERS

OUTBACK NSW 14 - 21st JUNE

to join its telephone crisis support team.

TOURS START & END AT YOUR FRONT DOOR

We seek caring, committed people who are willing to undertake training in crisis support and community issues to make a contribution to our community. If you feel this may be you, please come to our

PHONE 1800 814 320

Information Night Tuesday 31 March at 6.30pm at the Latrobe University Visual Arts Centre 121 View Street, Bendigo

10 d Alice Springs – Darwin: Aug 2 ………………..…….…..$4650 P/P 4595 6 d Lightning Ridge Opal Festival: Jul 30 ……………...…. ..$1550 P/P $1525 22 d West Coast Ultimate Experience: Aug 10……......….......$9350 P/P $9300

22 DAY WEST COAST SPECTACULAR 12 d Darwin – Broome: Aug 10 ………………...……….…..$6400 P/P 6350 (AIR/COACH/AIR)

See spectacular West Coast from Darwin 15 the d Broome – Perth: Aug 17 …………………………….. $6650 P/P $6600 to Perth. Discover the uniqueness of the West, 7 d Darling River Run: Sep 1 …………………………….. ..$2450 P/P $2395 from the Pilbara’s to the Kimberley’s, the Bungle Bungles, Cable Beach, Monkey Australia: Mia, Geikie Sep 3 ……….………....$6550 P/P $6495 20 d Wonders of Western Gorge, Broome, Kalbarri, Kununurra, Ord River 7 d Wonders of Western Australia: Sep 3 ……….…………...$3250 P/P 3195 & much much more. Departs MondayFloriade: June 20 Sep 14…………………..….….……....$980 P/P $960 4 d Canberra Ad $2445 Pen/Past $2425

4 d Canberra Floriade: Sep 21 …………………….…..…….... $980 P/P $960 4 d Spring Sensation: Sep 28 ………………..……….……... .$970 P/P $950 5 d Little Desert: Oct 1 …………………….….……….…....$1225 P/P $1195

All International Tours Include Flights & Most Meals 10 Day Norfolk, including Anzac Day Bowls: April 20..................$3595 14 Day Fiji incl. Cruise: Jul 2......................................................$6150 25 Day Grand European River Cruising: Aug 14...................$11,990

chris@kingstonstours.com.au

classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

P/P = Past/Pensioner *Prices based on Twin Share (other Options available)

www.kingstonstours.com.au

35 McDonald Street, Numurkah 3636

Toll Free: 1800 033 068

TRAVEL

Information Night is sponsored by

2015 DAY TRIPS Bendigo Campus To confirm your attendance: email: llcv@bigpond.net.au

Call or SMS 0427 417 935

03 5443 1330

LocalClassifieds

19 Wheeler St, Shepparton BENDIGO PICK UPS PROVIDED

PLEASE NOTE

2015 TOURS

Classified advertising closes at 3pm each Thursday. Real Estate Classified advertising closes at 11am each Thursday. (Free ads 5pm Wednesday)

1300 558 385

BARMAH LAKES CRUISE- PERRICOOTA STATION Tues 21st April ................................................$90 BRIGHT GALA DAY Sat 2nd May ...................................................$65 SAVERNAKE HISTORIC HOMESTEAD Mon 4th May .................................................$85 MYSTERY TRIP - Red Rose Day Fri 22nd May .................................................$85 LION KING – Matinee Wed 27th May .......... Ad $125 Con $120 Ch $115 MYSTERY XMAS IN JUNE Thurs 25th June ................................................$85

FULL LIST OF TRIPS OUT NOW

BATEMANS BAY 6 Days 26th April .................................. $1195 t/s CANBERRA - War Memorial 4 Days 1st May ........................................$750 t/s VICTOR HARBOR- Kangaroo Island 6 Days 11th May ................................... $1595 t/s

2015 TOURS YORKE – EYRE PEN - CORNISH FESTIVAL 9 Days 20th May ................................... $2250 t/s WARRNAMBOOL - Portland 4 Days 12th May ......................................$750 t/s BROKEN HILL - WHITE CLIFFS 6 Days 14th June ....................................$1250 t/s PORT STEPHENS - PORT MACQUARIE 9 days 21st June .....................................$1950 t/s MERIMBULA - Sapphire Coast 6 Days 5th July .........................................$995 t/s LOUTH – LIGHTNING RIDGE 7 Days 7th August ..................................$1595 t/s HERVEY BAY -GOLD COAST - Outback Spec 12 Days 13th August...............................$2795 t/s RED CENTRE- GHAN TOUR 13 Days 18th August........ Ad $4295 Pen $3995 t/s KANGAROO ISLAND - Victor Harbor 7 Days 10th Sept ....................................$1895 t/s CANBERRA FLORIADE 5 Days 24th Sept .....................................$995 t/s MILDURA COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL 5 Days 25th Sept ......................................$950 t/s


Friday, March 20, 2015 — Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

CLASSIFIEDS • 41

Services Offered SERVICES OFFERED

SERVICES OFFERED

SERVICES OFFERED

WEEDING/GARDENING

BLOCKED DRAINS

CLEANING & CARPET

Landscaping Garden Makeovers Great Rates! Ph 0427 853 665

Same day service Ph 1800 630 922

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

ARNOLD'S Digger & Trenching Service •Post Holes •Trenching •Ripping •Rotary Hoeing •Levelling •4 in 1 Bucket Phone: 0419 471 541

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

BRICKLAYER AVAILABLE All types of jobs, Big & Small, House to Garden. Phone Will 5447 2185 or 0409 352 374

CARPENTER/HANDYMAN Decks, Patios, Bathrooms, Lawns, Landscaping, Tiling, Plastering - No jobs to big or small. Call Steve: 0403 504 668

CAR REMOVALS.

CONCRETER

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

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

COMPUTER SUPPORT

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

CONCRETING

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

CONCRETER

EPSOM PAVING

Paths, Driveways, Cross overs, Sheds, Small & big jobs, Seniors Discount Free quotes. Ph. 0422 424 348.

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

GREG'S GARDEN GROOMING

CONCRETER Ph. 0428 381 925

BATHROOMS & KITCHENS

Golden City

AIR CONDITIONING SERVICES

KITCHEN, BATHROOMS

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

& PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

RTA: AU 00296

ANTENNAS

3 3 3 3 3

JIMANTBENW001

DIGITAL TV SPECIALISTS

Same Day Response Local Technicians All 100% Guaranteed Home Theatre Installations FREE on-site Signal Test and Quote

131 546

• New Kitchens • Bathroom Renovations • Warehouse direct bathroom products

ABN: 62 094 744 216

Phone Mark 0418 507 302

0417 511 159

Shed 3/37 Collins St Kangaroo Flat mccabeskitchenandbathrooms@gmail.com

BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING

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

www.jimsantennas.com.au

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

Ph John 0419 789 684 BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING

BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING

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

BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING

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

0427 096 404 Worksafe Prov #HO7451

LITTLE RIPPER Digger Service

MEL'S IRONING $30 for 35 garments or $35 dropped off. Non smoking home, same day service, local area Ph 0400 095 530

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

Classifieds 1300 558 385

5446 7163 or 0418 510 074

BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING BOBCAT AND TIPPER SERVICES • Post & Stump Holes - 150mm, 250mm, 350mm • Chain Trenching • Site Preparation & Clean Ups • Ground Levelling • Concrete & Rubbish Removal • General Earthmoving, Driveways and Garden Landscaping • Sand, Soil & Stone - Carting & Spreading • 10m2 Tipper Hire

NO OBLIGATION QUOTES PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

Ph: 0438 246 065

E: jd.bobcat.services@gmail.com

BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING

Bobcat & Tipper Hire

1.5 TONNE MINI EXCAVATOR FOR HIRE

• On trailer • With or without operator • Short or long term • Delivery can be arranged

GARDAM E X C AVA T I O N

0418 508 993

Licenced drainer 31741

SERVICES OFFERED

SERVICES OFFERED

LANDSCAPING

PLASTERER

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

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

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

Spraying (Roundup)

$35 per hr/ $30 pen Rubbish Removal $70 per load/$65 pen (incl tip fee $31) for 7x4 square box trailer. NO tyres or rock/clean fill. Mattresses $10 extra. Cash only

Ph Mick

0407 448 249

Skilled Handyman • Holes Patched • Renovations • Painting Will travel within a 50km radius of Bendigo

PJ TAYLOR

5446 1422 0448 713 499

PLASTER

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

POST HOLES

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

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

PAPERWORK getting on top of you? Accounts, Data Entry, Bookkeeping, Admin Ph. Liz: 0404 837 724

Millers Holes Mobile 0418 510 217.

NEED YOUR HOME CLEANED? Honest & Reliable, Reasonable Rates, 13yrs exp, References available. Phone 0419 117 238

TRADIES Advertise Here only $3.00 per line (minimum 5 lines)

1300 558 385

BUILDERS

Backhoe Trenching Post Hole Borer

200 - 600mm diameter

LEON BEATTY 0415 503 875

Site Clearing Driveways Excavation Laser Levelling Rubbish Removal

BUILDERS

Call Ron 0438 569 385

BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING

“A Matt”

Excavations and Landscaping

Experienced Bobcat, Excavator and Truck Operator No Job too small • After Hours Available Very Reasonably Priced Free Quotes and Honest Advice Matt: 0409 141 093 • Nicole: 0428 119 386 E: nicmat2001@hotmail.com

ANTENNAS

BLINDS & CURTAINS

SERVICES OFFERED

Lawns, Hand Weeding & Spraying, Pruning, Watering systems, small landscapin g projects, & handyman jobs. Phone 0418 590 811

Driveways Paths etc Free Quotes

Ph 0402 775 329

AIR CONDITIONING

SERVICES OFFERED

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 Decks Pergolas Stairs Registered Builder

DB-U38390

CARPENTERS

PAUL EYLES CARPENTRY 20 YEARS LOCAL EXPERIENCE

Decks/Stairs

Specialising in Renovations All Trades Available Search PEC on Facebook

PH 0418 129 487

BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING

Email for Quote: pauleyles50@gmail.com

Sherlock Soil Works Excavator Bobcat Tipper

CLEANING SERVICES

• Post Holes • Trenches • Site Cleans • Pools • Driveways • Site Cuts • 5 ton Excavator with Post Hole Attachment and Rock Breaker

James Sherlock Ph: 0407 472 775

CLEANING SERVICES Commercial and Domestic

Retail / Business / Homes / Schools / Medical Centres Vacate / Builders Cleans / Windows / Eco Friendly Fully Insured - Free Quotes - Quality Assured Phone: JON - 0427 848 015 Email: admin@jvpropertyservices.com Web: JVPROPERTYSERVICES.COM

sherlocksoilworks@hotmail.com

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

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

Call Clint 0427 349 549

CLEANING SERVICES

Quality Cleaning Services Serving Bendigo for 20 Years

ALL CLEANING INCLUDING: CARPET CLEANING STRIP & RESEAL TIMBER AND VINYL FLOORS

0418 506 188 cleanjet@iinet.net.au


42 • CLASSIFIEDS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly — Friday, March 20, 2015

Services Offered ELECTRICIANS

Geoff Williams Best onsite support of Apple products in Bendigo. Helping your iPhone, iPad, MacBook and iMac work seamlessly.

Set up • Training Support • Integration Problem solving Call Rob on 0457 803 207 or email rob@ithingsbendigo.com www.ithingsbendigo.com

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

CALL STEVE 0408 928 763

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

Electrical Installations

Over 40 Years Service

HOME MAINTENANCE

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

Phone: 0417 329 802 ELECTRICIANS

DARELLY ELECTRICAL D SERVICING BENDIGO & DISTRICT SE REC 14361

COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL DOMESTIC COMMERC 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

NO JOB TOO SMALL

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

CALL PETER 0409 422 271 Email: bhmpeter@hotmail.com

KITCHENS

Rilex Interiors

Is your kitchen needing an update? Call Rilex Interiors for a FREE QUOTE and advice.

• Kitchens • Vanities • Walk in robes • All custom joinery • Flat Packs • Replacement bench tops • No job too small

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

FENCING / GATES Repairs completed within 24 hours • Systems built • Repairs and upgrades • Network and internet connections • Virus and Spyware removal

PAINTERS / DECORATORS

C.P.D

REC 4085

COMPUTERS

FREE FRIENDLY QUOTES • Over 10 years Experience • New and old homes • Texturings • ALL your painting needs

0400 493 491 cramptonpainting@gmail.com CRAMPTON PAINTING & DECORATING

TRIPPA’S T RIPPA’S P PAINTING AINTING SERVICE S ERVICE 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 41 95 958 9 58

Sandhurst Painting and Decorating

OZ PRO FENCING

www.rilexinteriors.com.au rilexinteriors@bigpond.com

35 years experience

• Rural • Handrails • Retainer Walls

Call Mark Kingston 0439 941 248 LANDSCAPING

Quotation gladly given

Jeoff Milne 5447 2476 Mob 0425 728 336

FREE QUOTES • Ph Travis: 0477 910 720 E: tstrybs@gmail.com

CONCRETE PIPING

FREIGHT SERVICES

Prompt efficient service at reasonable rates

Call Phill Hutchings on

0417 057 010 • Qualified tradesmen • Landscaping • Commercial and residential property maintenance

Trusted Transport Company has space for freight - Bendigo & Ballarat to Melbourne daily. Call John for best rates.

0476 162 767 CONCRETING

Cave’s Concreting 0409 173 754 Peter

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

GARDEN SERVICES

4 Seaso Seasons Garden Care

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

FREE QUOTES, 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Ph 0429 002 678

GARDEN SERVICES PATHS, DRIVEWAYS, SHEDS HOUSE SLABS - PHONE FRANK

PH 0417 377 957 CONCRETE KERBING

DUGIE’S DIGGERS EXCAVATIONS You Dig It! Strathfieldsaye

NEW! EXPOSED CONCRETE KERBING Ideal for driveways and garden beds with a range of styles, colours and exposed rock.

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:

0422 660 912 Pensioner discounts available.

HANDYMAN SERVICES

Free Measure & Quote

Ph: 0413 889 680 A/H: 5439 6157

ELECTRICIANS

Tired of Waiting for a Tradesman

• 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 •

0418 507 709RECA/H 5448 3333 7821

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

GREG SMITH ELECTRICIAN

Central Victoria 13 11 98

PEST CONTROL

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

PAVING & LANDSCAPING by Phil Carman

Formally “Spider Sprayers”

Paving & concreting Pool landscaping Retaining walls & fencing Decking and Outdoor living areas Lawn installation & watering systems Kanga light digging

PH: 0418 822 911 LAWN MOWING

Edge Gardening and Mowing LawnMowing Mowing Lawn WeedControl Control Weed Fertilising Fertilising

Rubbish RubbishRemoval Removal Pruning Pruning

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

MOBILE BATHROOMS

PEST CONTROL

For safe, effective and reliable pest control

Prompt friendly service Fully insured, trained All work fully guaranteed and accredited Environmentally friendly All pest control services “If it’s not right, we’ll put it right no matter what it takes” • Ant control • Bed bug control • Bird control • Cockroach control • Termite control

Call us Now

131 546

www.jimspestcontrol.com.au

ARE YOU RENOVATING?

PLUMBERS

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

TRADIES Advertise Here

1300558 558 385 1300 385

• Flea control • Wasp control • Rat & mice control • Other pests • Silverfish control • Spider control

Greg Hicks st same day Plumbing Fajosebrvtoicoesmall 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 QUALITY WORK AT THE RIGHT PRICE!

Lic#100122


Friday, March 20, 2015 — Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Services Offered PLUMBERS

STORAGE

STO UN

D

NE

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

Ph 5446 1535

PO Box 54, Eaglehawk

Peter Carr Plumbing & Gasfitting Pty. Ltd.

Free Use of Courtesy Trailer 7 Days Access & On-Site Electronic Surveillance Security NEW AND USED BOXES AND PACKING MATERIALS AVAILABLE

5448 4499

BENDIGO 87-89 MIDLAND HWY www.centrestateselfstorage.com

TILING

License No. 32710

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

544 33 999 4 Nolan Street, Bendigo

RUBBISH REMOVAL

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

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

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

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

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

Green Waste Green Waste Special

0423 402 474 classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

SPOUT CLEANING

SPOUT CLEANING

CV Industrial Vacuum Services

Ph Paul 5439 3835 or 0428 395 429 * Fully Insured

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

ROOFING

& MAINTENANCE SERVICES

FREE ROOF INSPECTIONS S 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

FOR SALE AIR Conditioner, "Carrier" Brand, 2HP, window wall mount, Excellent Condition $399 Phone: 5446 9038

Reduce Fire Risk Spouts Vacuumed Spotlessly Pensioner Discounts Water Tanks Cleaned

ROOFING

SUPERIOR

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

COUCH, suede material, light brown, L-Shape, GC $30 Ph 0412 476 939

HISENSE 32" digital TV on pine cupboard $50 Ph 0400 571 028

PLANTER box, fibreglass, 120cm L x 46 W x 36 H $25 Ph 5449 6726

COUNTRY kitchen dresser, Lovely, $100 5447 7407

IBOSA E-Bike VGC, New battery, $700 Ph 0400 571 028

QUEEN Anne nest of tables, with glass tops GC $75 ONO Ph 5443 5530

STOOLS B/fast bar Chrome with cream vinyl seat & back. Rest EC set of 3. $180 Ph 5441 8624

DESK and desk chair, $50 ono Ph 0427 380 050

10 SIZES FROM $20 PER WEEK

0438 632 219

TREE LOPPING

SMITHS Quality tree and Stump Removal

ANTIQUE Beds, Two antique steel beds inc. new mattresses and timber bases. Approx. 100yrs old. $500 for both. Ph 0421 656 958 BIG bride doll, still in box $15 Phone 0447 232 986 BIRD cage, 900 W x 750 D x 2 Metres High, $80 Ph 0419 301 465 BLADE scooters x3$10ea or $25 for 3 Ph 5441 2516 BRASS lamps x2 with cream shades $35 ONO Ph 5443 5530

BRICKS Old reds, approx 1400 $990 ONO. Ph 0418 356 503 BRITA Water filter jug, never used. $8 Ph 0408 101 928. CANE laundry basket. Vintage, ALI BABA style VGC $10 0431 947 075 CAST iron star wall plaque, new, $50 Phone 0447 232 986 CD Rack, Pine, holds 120 $35 Phone 5447 7050

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

David Smith

0427 506 160 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 Peter Kennedy - 172 McIvor Road, Bendigo, 3550.

DINING suite, wood table + 6 chairs 1m x 1.8m $99 Ph 5447 0217 DOG Crate 91 x 61 x 69cm Good Cond, $95 Ph 0408 101 928. DOGS bunk bed, suit Large dog, very strong $30 Ph 5443 5530

5 DRAWER Unit + 3 draw units (x2) dark wood VGC $100 Ph 5447 4835 DRESSER H 210, W 214, D 55, 4 door, 2 plate shelves, EC $999 Phone 0438 424 842 DVD'S x 26, drama, thriller, GC, $15 lot Ph 0408 101 928. ELECTRIC Scooter, "Greentech" 30kms per hour, Full charge covers distance of 60kms. Would suit strong male $1500 ONO Ph 5447 0060

COLLIERS Jjunior Classic, set of 10 EC $50 Phone 5447 9550 COLLINGWORD Gernsey Brand New Sz L $50 Ph 0447 200 106 COOKTOP 4 elec hot plates, VGC Glass $50 Ph 0428 422 993 COONARA Wood Heater, heats 18 sqs, 750 mm H 625 mm W x 545 mm D. Used 1season. No Flue. $1800 Ph 0429 779225

KING mattress. Brand new 5 zone pocketspring. 15 yr warranty not $1350 sell $500 ono Can deliver Ph 0412 388 485

QUEEN latex pillowtop mattress $450 Brand new chiropractic. Damask fabric. 15 yr warranty. Can deliver. Ph 0412 388 485

Further Enquiries Call Clint 0427 349 549 FIREWOOD, dry, ready to burn $100 Ph418 256 107

FIREWOOD Quality Dry Grey & Yellow Box Del $120/m Local Ph 0448 186 691 FLY wire & wood back door, 204 x 82 $30 Phone 0401 132 177 FREE kitchen wooden cupboards, benches, + Sink. Phone 5439 6005

FRIDGES

and Freezers. Top brands from $195. Fully recond, 6 mths wty. 283 High St, G/Sq. Ph. 5441 1955 FRIDGE/FREEZER Westinghouse, Frost free, 610L side by side French doors, Excellent Cond $650 Ph 0437 425 110

GARDEN STRAW $3 per bale Ph 0411 783 679

KING pillowtop bed $600 Brand new king pillowtop mattress with base. 10 yr warranty. Worth $1495 sell $600. Can Deliver. Ph 0412 388 485 LAWN bowls set, Henselite, sz 3, $30 Phone 5447 0217 7PCE Modular Lounge with Day bed + Double bed + recliner. Coffee Mock suede, Excellent Condition $990 Ph 5443 3227 LOUNGE suit, Mahogany framed, brown leather, 3 seater couch, + 2 arm chairs $400 ONO Phone 0468 984 455

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

MATTRESSES - SAVE $$$$ at wholesale prices this Fri, Sat & Sun at the Bendigo Showgrounds, McKinnon pavilion. MENS Mountain Bike, GC Repco $40 5441 2516 MIRROR, large guilded gold, w/hanging chain $100 Ph 5444 2921 MOBILITY scooter, red, vgc, newq battery + just serviced $700 Ph 0400 571 028 MOUNTAIN Bike, Shogun pro series, w/stx shimano gear $80 0428 568 825

MOVING SALE

All Timber Furniture, Tallboy $55, Coffee table w/2 drawers $55 Bedsides $15ea, Barstools $25pr, Cheval Mirror $25, Bookcase - 6 shelf, $35 + lots more. Fishing & Camp gear, including Stoves, BBQ, Camp oven etc. All cheap!

PH 0408 590 830 MUSHROOM COMPOST OR SOIL $50 per metre. Minimum 4 metres. Free delivery to Bendigo area. Phone 0400 855 626.

NEED A MATTRESS??

HAY

OUTDOOR breakfast bar, 2.81M x 1.06M x .75M $100 Ph 0427 380 050

HAY

TENT, 4 man, canvas awning $30 Ph 0407 508 867

PEA STRAW $7.50 Straw $6 Min 12 bales Free delivery or pick up Bendigo Ph 0427 304 600 PICTURE, Paris, 3ft wide, 2ft 6" deep $50 Phone 5444 2921 PINE dresser teak stain, upper door glass, EC, $150 Ph 0400 571 028

TENT, Jackaroo, 6M x 2.7M, quick erect dome, $80 Ph 0419 301 465

THREE seater couch, black leather, in Excellent condition $750 Phone Ph 5446 8061

TOMATOES

(Sauce) from $8 box Can deliver Bendigo Ph 0400 779 774

TRAILER ball mount, interlock, suit navara $50 Ph 0401 132 177

TRUCK plastic mudguards, red, $10 ea Ph 5449 6726

ROCKING chair, solid wood, with back detail /carving, Excellent condition $200 Ph 0407 046 861

LOUVRE cupboard with shelves 45cm x 84cm $40 Ph 0400 571 028

NEW tyre & rim P165 /75-R13 ideal for trailer $100pair 0418 256 107

Oaten rolls, net wrapped. Good Quality from $66 Axedale. Phone: 0428 590 023

RIDE-ON Mower, craftsman 17.5HP, 38" Mower, electric start, 6sp transaxle, as new never used, asking $1900 Ph 0411 701 727 located Whyycheproof

SANDBLAST Cabinet on legs, $250 Excellent Condition Ph 0400 675 351

GIRTON Jnr girls s6-8 Winter pinafore, EC, long hem, $50 0408 302134

HAY

RIDE-ON Mower "Bolens" 11HP, $650 Ph 5448 4525

LOUNGE suite, 2 seater with 2 recliner chairs, Very good condition, $250 ONO Ph 5441 2547

GIRLS/youth bike EC 24" $40 Ph 5441 2516

Rolls & Small Squares Phone Justin 0428 496 800

QUEEN pillowtop bed $475 Brand new mattress with base. Chiropractic. 15yr warranty. Can Deliver. Phone 0412 388 485

ROLLER (concrete) 750mm Wide, $20 ONO Ph 0427 380 050

Wholesale event at McKinnon pavilion, Bendigo Showgrounds this Fri, Sat & Sun.

New season Oaten hay sml squares $7 Wheat Straw sml squares $4 Phone 0439 296 455

TEAK laminate extendable dining table $80 Phone 0418 256 107

TENT, 4Mx3M, full floor, new condition $100 Ph 0419 301 465

ESKY, large cool room panels, $60 Ph 0407 508 867

DRY SPLIT REDGUM FIREWOOD

SWAG single, hardly used, Exc Cond $80 Phone 5449 6683

TABLE, Hardwood dining table $80 Ph 5447 8561

MATTRESSES Don't pay thousands of $$$ for a high quality mattress. Sale this Fri, Sat & Sun at the Bendigo Showgrounds, McKinnon pavilion.

GATES for drive, steel gal. 198 L x 84 H $100 Ph 0401 132 177 CHIRO double mattress $150 Brand new double chiropractic mattress. Full Warranty. Can deliver. 0412 388 485

CLASSIFIEDS • 43

SIEVED TOP SOIL

SINGER treadle sewing Machine w/cabinet VGC $100 Ph 0447 232 986

MATTRESSES!!! All sizes and qualities available at WHOLESALE prices, this Fri, Sat & Sun at the Bendigo Showgrounds, McKinnon Pavilion. SOFA bed $40 5447 8561

Phone

SOIL

Compost with manures and straw mix. Can deliver Bgo or pick up. Ph 0427 304 600 SOLID teak seat, excellent condition, seats 3-4 $150 Ph 0407 046 861 TENT Southern Cross 10x10 ultimate center pole touring tent, Excellent Condition, $650 Ph 0429 841 202 STEREO CD/Double Tape /Radio, 2 speakers $45 Phone 5447 7050

Classifieds 1300 558 385

BED TRUCK SALE

New queen pillow top mattresses from $179. All Sizes huge range. Sat and Sun only. Call for details 1300 791 919

VINTAGE dressing table, 6 drawers + mirror 1120 x 500 x 800 H. $250 Phone 5441 6474

WALKING frame with wheels, as new, large, $80 Ph 0400 571 028

WALL oven electric with grill +4burner gas cooktop W/house clean condition $175 Ph 0409766665

WASHING machine, Simpson Top loader, VGC $90 Phone 5447 7050

WESTINGHOUSE double Wall Oven, GC, $100 Phone 5439 6005

WILLOW tree photo frame, with angel, New in box $10 Ph 0408 101 928.

WIPPER snipper, petrol, hardly used $50. 0413 418 542 or 5441 6123.

WOOD stove, Grahame, small, fully restored, cream + black, $550 Ph Kim 0404 050 162 or 5446 7914

Local Classifieds $3.00 per line

(5 LINE MINIMUM)

1300 558 385

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

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

LARGE DESK WITH HUTCH • Ideal for student or home office • Timber look melamine • Purchased from Officeworks for $400 • W 150cm x D 70cm x H 76cm • Hutch 90cm • 3 years old • Drawers and shelves on slide runners • CD shelves • Excellent condition

$225 ono Phone 0419 342 405


44 • CLASSIFIEDS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

GARAGE SALES

WANTED TO BUY

CASH

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

SAT 28 MAR 9AM-1PM

CAR BOOT SALE 194 Eaglehawk Road, Long Gully Free sites available BBQ, Jumping Castle Enquiries: 5441 1609

TRACTORS & farm machinery wanted. Going or not, cash paid, Ph 0429 393 221 MOBILITY scooter wanted, 4 wheels. Please phone 5446 2870

BOATS

CARAVANS & TRAILERS

BOAT & trailer, 11ft punt, 9.9 Yamaha, both registered, safety gear, GC, $1300 ONO Phone 0409 004 280

ALPACAS, all colours, herd reduction, from $300 Phone 0419 116 952 KITTENS, Tabbies and dark Torti. Females. Free Ph 5441 2650 FREERANGE Point of lay Pullets $20 each Phone 0459 357 243

DAVID CRT, KENNINGTON Sat 8am 4pm, hundreds of good quality babys and kids clothing, toys, cot, furniture, electrical and much more

WANTED FREE Scrap metal pick up wanted, sml to large lots of scrap steel, Tin, White goods, Batteries, Cars. Call 0487 320 656

PIGS LB/SB X. 1 Boar, 2yrs $300 1 Boar 12mths $250. 1F 12mths $250. 6 Pigletts, 10wks $60ea Ph 0417 214 133

OUTBOARD MOTORS 3 H.P EVINRUDE 5 H.P EVINRUDE 6 H.P JOHNSON All VGC, Fully Serviced, Bendigo Area Ph 4433 1606 or 0474 083905

JAYCO Freedom P/top 2003 Dual axle 18ft, single beds, full annexe, R/out awn, R/C A/C VGC $19,500 Ph 5439 5180 JAYCO Discovery Poptop, 2011, 15ft, single beds, I/S Mattresses, R/O Awning, sun blocker walls, Batt pack, TV + extras $20,000 Ph 5442 2990 or 0419 422 990

MOTOR BIKES

HONDA Postie, Exc Cond, Gen 26,500ks, Reg 10-8RY Exp 09/15, inc. top box, new batt, asking $1650 Ph 0427 446 306

JAYCO Jayflight Camper $6200 ONO Good Condition Phone 0408 535 665

Ph: 5442 2523 SMS: 0411 627 348

YOUNG Budgies, nice colours, $15 each Phone 0407 856 989

LIVESTOCK

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

1300 558 385

CLEARING SALES BENDIGO ANTIQUE AND ESTATE AUCTIONS

LMCT 4761. Licenced second hand dealer.

Email mhyett1952@yahoo.com.au

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

ADOPT-A-PET Female, Desexed, 1 year

FULL INSPECTION: Sat 9 - 5pm also 9am Day of Sale. CONTACT: Dennis 5442 2689 or Vernon 5441 4168 or 0407 485 333

www.bendigoantiques.com.au

#DD[

Abby is my name. I’m a big boisterous girl who needs a very strong assertive owner who is going to spend time training me and helping me grow and learn. I need strong leadership and a very safe, secure yard.

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

AUTO

www.ebsary.com.au

2012 Mitsubishi 4cyl tray, fibreglass canope, 5sp man, 6 months reg, 100,000ks, (ZEJ495) with RWC $12,500 Phone 0411 709 325 COMMODORE Berlina 1996, RWC, 11 months reg, white, 180ks, family car, (NT0468) $3500 ono Phone 5442 4858

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Friday, March 20, 2015 – Bendigo Weekly

SPORT • 45

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

WEEKLY SPORT

Blues meet challenge MORE than 9500 people were treated to one of the AFL’s biggest rivalries on Sunday, as Carlton and Collingwood took to the Queen Elizabeth Oval in a pre-season NAB Challenge match. The almost capacity crowd saw what was an entertaining spectacle, with Carlton prevailing 1.9.8 (71) to 1.7.13 (64). Chris Yarran and Chris Judd were Carlton’s best pair, while Collingwood recruits Levi Greenwood and Jack

Crisp were the magpies’ standouts. “It is a NAB (Challenge) game, but two out from a main series game its pretty important to get your game in some sort of order,” Blues coach Mick Malthouse said post game. “There were eight boys who played their first game for the year today, and the good thing about these games is that you get a game under those guys’ belt. “We started very well, then

we started to swim with gumboots and a raincoat. It was up and down, you just had to weather the game.” Collingwood coach Nathan Buckley said his side never hit top gear. “We just didn’t get going, basically all day,” he said. “I thought it was an intense contest, the pressure around the ball was really high for a (NAB Challenge) game. “I think that is a reflection of the program sides are

in the midst of for round one, you want to take your chances to get that intensity up and I thought both sides brought fair energy around the ball.” Collingwood opens its season against Brisbane in round one on Saturday, April 4, while Carlton will take on Richmond in the season launch on Thursday, April 2. HIGH ROLLERS: Bendigo played host to top team action this week. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Spirit’s Griffin adds to haul with league’s top prizes BENDIGO Spirit star Kelsey Griffin has added another pair of awards to her everexpanding trophy case, after being named the Women’s National basketball League’s defensive player of the year and a league all-star on Wednesday. Griffin also won the Spirit’s Most Valuable Player award at the club’s presentation night last Thursday. Griffin’s excellent season was recognised at the CLUTCH: City’s Jason Shade (number six) heads in the late winner. Photo: JOEL PETERSON

Bendigo steps up attack A HAT-TRICK of wins is on the cards for Bendigo City FC this weekend when it returns to National Premier Leagues Victoria action with a tilt against Ballarat Red Devils on Friday night. After its first NPL win against Bulleen a fortnight ago, City backed up with a thrilling FFA Cup win against Eltham Redbacks last weekend. Eltham hit the front shortly after half time when a defensive blunder between Jason Shade and goalkeeper Gianmarco D’Oria gifted the Redbacks the opener. Bendigo switched on

after that, creating a number of chances including a Karl Slevin header that drifted ever so slightly wide to the right of the upright. As Bendigo kept pressing, George Slefendorfas was brought down inside the box and Corey Slevin calmly stepped up to the spot and slotted home the resultant penalty. Bendigo were again solid in attack as the game wound down but failed to capitalise on opportunities, and it looked like extra time would be needed to separate the sides. That was until coach

Greg Thomas swung in a corner to the far post and Shade made amends for the earlier mistake, rising higher than the Eltham defence to calmly nod in the winner three minutes deep into stoppage time. The win sends Bendigo into round five of the preliminary series, with two more wins giving the club the chance of a crack at either of the Victorian A-League sides in the round of 32. Bendigo sits third on the NPL West table, while Ballarat is second last. The match at Morshead Park in Redan kicks off at 8.15pm.

WNBL awards ceremony on Wednesday at the AIS in Canberra. The former University of Nebraska forward averaged 16 points and nine rebounds, topping 20 points 10 times and recording six double-doubles. She joined former Spirit guard Tess Madgen, Townsville’s Cayla Francis, Dandenong Rangers star Penny Taylor and league MVP Abby Bishop in the all-star five.

Griffin will head back to the United States in midApril in preparation for the WNBA season with the Connecticut Sun. Spirit coach Bernie Harrower was also honoured this week, collectng the coach of the year award at the VicSport awards night on Tuesday. Harrower collected the top award for coaches, while the Spirit claimed the club of the year award.

First woman takes charge FOR the first time in its 140 year history, the Bendigo Football Netball League will have a female chairperson after Carol McKinstry was appointed to the role. McKinstry takes over from outgoing chairman Paul Byrne, who served four years in the top job and will remain on the BFNL board. McKinstry is entering her fourth year on the BFNL and is a senior lecturer at La Trobe University. She coordinates the occupational therapy course which she established in 2009 at the Bendigo campus to provide local education opportunities for rural and regional students and reduce workforce shortages. Before working with La

Trobe University, McKinstry was a senior manager and clinician at Bendigo Health. McKinstry is also involved in several community

We have been focused on the strategic direction of the league organisations, being on the executive or boards of Rochester and Elmore District Health Service, Marong and

District Tennis Association and Bendigo Senior Secondary College. “The BFNL Board has experienced a period of stability with a number of board members continuing their terms beyond two years,” she said. “Certainly under the leadership of Paul Byrne, we have been focused on the strategic direction of the league, working closely with the AFL Central Victoria Commission to promote and grow netball and football in our region.” The BFNL season launch will take place on Wednesday, March 25 at Bendigo Mazda where McKinstry will officially attend as the new chair of the league.


46 • SPORT

WEEKLY SPORT Chase on for shield glory From Page 48 “We expect a good contest out of Sedgwick, when we played them early in the season it was a great game.” The Rams were confident of putting up a big fight against the Rangas, according to Dwyer. “Every game is 50/50, and every team is beatable,” he said. “We have been looking at it that way all year, and there is no reason that will change this weekend. “If we play well there is no reason that we can’t get the job done. We have shown we can make runs, and if you make a big score on this

ground it generally goes a fair way toward the result.” Rodda said that he picked the Rams as a possible contender early in the year, but was also adamant his side had the goods to take a second flag in four years. “I always thought with what they had added that they had a lot of leadership, and I always thought if we got through that they might have been the ones we would end up against,” Rodda said. “We have a lot of guys who have been amongst the runs, and we share the wickets around too, we don’t just rely on one or two standout contributions that has

been a strength all season.“ “And I think playing here at Spring Gully you always get a fair contest, and it is a great spectator ground so the league should be pleased and hopefully we put on a good show.” The EVCA divison one grand final will be played from 1.30pm on both Saturday and Sunday at One Tree Hill Hotel Oval, Spring Gully. The league also held its presentation night on Wednesday at Bendigo Stadium, with Spring Gully’s Alex Sutton taking out the EVCA champion player award.

Fixtures DATE/TIME

DIVISION

HOME TEAM

AWAY TEAM

VENUE

Grand Finals Mar 21/22, 1.30pm

Division One

Mandurang

v

Sedgwick

OTH Oval

Mar 21/22, 1.30pm

Division Two

Mandurang

v

Marong

Ewing Park

Maiden Gully

JG Edwards Oval

Mar 21/22, 1.30pm Divison Three Strathfieldsaye v

TO THE KEEPER: Mandurang’s Cain Ladiges at the crease.

Jets and Suns burning for a win AFTER one grand final appearance in its time in the Bendigo District Cricket Association Strathfieldsaye will be hoping history repeats itself when the Jets take on Strathdale Maristians in this weekend’s BDCA grand final. The Jets and the Suns will do battle at Kangaroo Flat’s N8 Health Oval over the weekend for the 2014/15 flag. Strathfieldsaye took victory in the club’s lone BDCA grand final appearance, in the 2000/01 season. The side it defeated that weekend was none other than its opponents this weekend, the Suns. The Jets made their way to the decider after defeating reigning premiers Bendigo United last weekend by 58 runs, while the Suns took care of business in convincing fashion with a 92run win over Eaglehawk.

Strathfieldsaye captain Ben Devanny, named the BDCA’s first XI champion player – as well as winning the batting average and aggregate – at the league’s presentation night on Monday, said the team executed its gameplan to a tee against BUCCs. “It was great the way we stuck to our gameplan really. Luke Jones was sensational on day one batting all day, and Greg Lyon, Cory (Devanny) and Nick Scullie were great batting around him,” he said. “To do the job on Sunday with the ball was great. I thought Xavier Crone, in particular was fantastic. All the guys did a great job of keeping things tight and sticking to the plans we put in place.” In stark contrast, the Suns will make a sixth grand final appearance in seven years, and captain Linton Jacobs said they

were part of the way to making amends for a disappointing end to the club’s 2013/14 campaign. “It is always good to be in the grand final, we were disappointed after how last year ended. Full credit to Bendigo United, who beat us fair and square that day, but we felt we had something to

Maristians and saw them take a four wicket win. Devanny paid credit to the Suns this week, saying their balance and depth were their main strengths. “They are obviously a quality side, they bat basically all the way down and have six or seven

We need to get off to as good a start as we can, whether we are setting a target or chasing their score make up for and getting back to the grand final gets us part of the way there,” Jacobs said. When the two sides met in round seven Devanny led the Jets to a first innings total of 288 with a masterful 135, but a 183run sixth wicket partnership between century makers Nick Baker and Ben DeAraugo rescued

HIT OUT: Ben DeAraugo plays through the off side. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

bowlers who would bowl for any side in the competition,” the Jets skipper said. “We will need to put a full two days of cricket in. If we have any lapses, either with bat or ball, we will be paying catch up because with a side as good as their you expect they will make you pay.”

Jacobs said the key for the Suns would be getting off to a good start with the bat and not relying on the lower order to be the mainstays of the innings as has been the case on a number of occasions this year. “We need to get off to as good a start as we can, whether we are setting a target or chasing their score down,” the Bendigo representative skipper said. “If we can have wickets in hand at tea and give ourselves a good platform, that will go a long way.” The grand final gets underway at 12pm on both Saturday and Sunday. Golden Square and Eaglehawk will do battle in the second XI grand final, with Strathfieldsaye and Kangaroo Flat facing off in the third XI decider and Bendigo up against the Suns in the under-18 competition.

BLOCKED: Strathfieldsaye’s Greg Lyon on the front foot. Photo: JOEL PETERSON

tune in Bendigo 96.5 Castlemaine 106.3 Phone the Office on 5444 1377

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Friday, March 20, 2015 – Bendigo Weekly

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SALE ENDS: 29TH MAR 2015


WeeklySport Friday, March 20, 2015

JETS V SUNS

p46

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Shield glory

BIG DAY: Sedgwick’s Matt Dwyer and Mandurang’s Ben Rodda each have many reasons to win the shield. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

By JOEL PETERSON

WHEN Mandurang and Sedgwick meet in this weekend’s Emu Valley Cricket Association grand final, both sides will have very different chances at history. Mandurang could complete an elusive undefeated season with a win, while Sedgwick is still searching for its first EVCA flag in its first finals appearance since 2009. Both sides recorded impressive wins over Axe Creek and United, respectively last weekend to make the decider. Mandurang’s depth has been its key all season, the Rangas boasting eight batsmen who have made more than 200 runs and a further five players who have taken at least 15 wickets. Sedgwick’s prolific batting lineup has been led by Matt Dwyer, who has made 666 runs at an average of 74 with four centuries, but the

Rams have three other batsmen placing in the top 20 in the league for funs scored. The late season addition of Andrew Hewitt (eight wickets at an average of 12 in five games) has bolstered the Rams’ attack. “Guys like (Hewitt) and Corey Jones as well as Steven Stroobants, who I think is the best wicket keeper in the league, coming in midseason has really helped,” Dwyer said. “It added to our bowling depth, and the batting depth we’ve got is really good.” Mandurang skipper Ben Rodda said the fact his side is undefeated will not weigh on the team. “The undefeated factor won’t matter to us or them, you don’t need any extra motivation to win a grand final,” he said. “All that record does is allow you to qualify for the game really.

Continued Page 46

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