25 February 2021 by Canberra Weekly Magazine

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thursday 25 february 2021

This week... Regardless of who uttered it first (JFK, Edmund Burke, John Stuart Mill), many of us are familiar with the quote: “The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men [people] do nothing.” It’s come to mind again this past week as news has emerged of the 2019 sexual assault of Brittany Higgins in a ministerial office in Parliament House, right here in Canberra. With the alleged attacker let off the hook at the time, it appears he went on to commit more offences and that Ms Higgins was not his first victim. It’s a sobering repeat of the institutional child sexual abuse royal commission which uncovered numerous cases of perpetrators being moved from one town to the next each time their activities raised suspicion. Worse than doing nothing, the crimes were covered up, and the perpetrators were free to claim new victims. Sexual predators have their own modus operandi that must be disrupted by calling them out and holding them to account. Looking the other way does not solve the problem; it only allows it to fester. Reasons to be grateful this past week include a sunny weekend perfectly punctuated with a Sunday evening rainstorm, a family birthday gathering, vegan lemon cheesecake, refreshing green tea, and paid sick leave (to cover my first sick day in 12 years).

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The Big Canberra Bike Ride on 21 March attracts cyclists of all ages and abilities – like Lynne Prentice, nine-year-old Millie Birks, and Brett Wheeler. Photo by Kerrie Brewer. See cover story, page 12.

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news First Canberrans receive COVID-19 vaccinations Maddy Williams was all smiles as the needle was stuck in her arm. Few people would be so cheerful about an injection, but Ms Williams had just cause to rejoice. On Monday morning, 22 February, she became the first person to be vaccinated against coronavirus at the ACT Government’s COVID-19 Surge Centre in Garran. “It’s awesome to know that I was at the start of helping to create a COVID-free Australia,” Ms Williams said. The ACT received its first doses of the Pfizer/ BioNTech vaccine this week– “liquid gold,” said vaccination nurse Nikoletta Karagiannidis – and 2,000 ACT residents will have been vaccinated by Friday evening, 26 February. Under Phase 1a of the rollout, more than 3,500 frontline health workers will be vaccinated at the surge centre (built in 36 days on the Garran Oval last year as an overflow emergency department). The ACT Government vaccinated 50 people on Monday; that number increased to 250 each day over the rest of the week. “A year ago, everyone had no hope; here today, we have some hope in the vaccine,” Ms Karagiannidis said. Ms Williams said the vaccine did not hurt; if

anything, she said, it felt better than the normal ’flu vaccine. She would “100%” encourage other people to get vaccinated. Both nurses are testing staff at the surge centre. Present for the occasion, Federal Health Minister Greg Hunt called the two nurses Australian heroes, protecting the nation during the pandemic. “Today is a day of hope and protection,” he said. “There’s a lot more to go, but the next phase begins in earnest today.” Meanwhile, the Commonwealth Government is vaccinating residents of disability and aged care facilities across Australia. Among the first to be vaccinated in the ACT was 86-year-old Judy Baker, a resident at Uniting Miranjani, an aged care service in Weston. Miranjani service manager Sharon Kickett said residents were lining up to be vaccinated; one told her they wanted their life back to normal. ACT Minister for Health Rachel Stephen-Smith said she expected vaccination numbers to increase once the British AstraZeneca vaccine becomes available in March. The TGA approved AstraZeneca last week; this will be the only available vaccine that is locally

Registered Nurse Maddy Williams receives the first coronavirus vaccination at the Garran COVID-19 Surge Centre on Monday, administered by her colleague, Nikoletta Karagiannidis. Photo: Kerrie Brewer.

manufactured in Australia. Pfizer is more effective (two doses give 95% immunity), but must be stored and transported at -70 oC.AstraZeneca may be only 70% effective at preventing symptomatic COVID-19, but is cheaper to manufacture, and does not need to be deepfrozen, making it easier to distribute. Nevertheless, public health actions must continue for the next six months, until the vaccination’s effect on the population is understood, Bernadette McDonald, Canberra Health Services CEO, said. Repatriation flights for Australians overseas will continue, vaccinated or not, Mr Hunt said. - Nick Fuller

Australians warned of COVID-19 vaccine scams as rollout starts With the nationwide COVID-19 vaccination rollout now underway, Australians are being warned about online scams set up to capitalise on the program. Scams include: vaccine-related URLs purchased by scammers; emails, texts and calls coming from ostensibly official sources asking for payment to be put on a list; and sales ads on social media for COVID-19 vaccines. The government recommends Australians seek COVID-19 vaccine advice through official channels – be that the Australian Government’s Department of Health website, the ACT Government’s COVID-19 website, or the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) website. The Commonwealth Government has repeatedly stated that COVID-19 vaccines will be free for all Australian citizens, permanent residents and temporary visa-holders. An Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) spokesperson told Canberra Weekly they have received 16 Scamwatch reports 8

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concerning COVID-19 vaccines so far this year. “The public should be aware that scammers may try to contact people via telephone or other communication means to offer access to overseas vaccines or early access to Australian vaccines for COVID-19,” they said. “The offers may include requests for upfront payments for access to vaccines. These offers are not legitimate. “Don’t send money to people who contact you out of the blue offering services that would normally be offered by your health professionals.” An ACT Health spokesperson told Canberra Weekly they were disappointed to see COVID-19 vaccine scam materials being distributed. “We understand that people have many questions about the vaccine rollout,” they said. “We strongly urge all Canberrans to equip themselves with accurate and up-to-date information from credible and trustworthy sources, so that they can make the best decision for themselves and their families.

“Canberrans have been very responsive to the public health advice on COVID-19 … we are confident that this will be followed through with the vaccine rollout.” The TGA warn against importing or purchasing COVID-19 vaccines online. “Vaccines bought online are likely to be unsafe and ineffective,” they said. “These vaccines could also be counterfeit (fake). People or websites claiming to sell a COVID-19 vaccine may not deliver any product, and they may instead steal your money or your personal information.” Scammers often create websites, advertise through social media or use SMS messages that look genuine. “Always verify the information by checking an independent or trusted source,” the TGA said. The TGA is working closely with the Australian Border Force (ABF) to stop unlawful imports of COVID-19 vaccines. - Denholm Samaras

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news 22 February, ACT Minister for Housing and Suburban Development Yvette Berry said the properties built through the Growing and Renewing Public Housing program were designed to provide sustainable, affordable homes that meet the needs of tenants “now and into the future”. “We all want to have a home that suits our needs, we all have the same hopes and aspirations Betty has already stocked her new kitchen with some of the essentials. Photo: Kerrie Brewer. across the community regardless of your background or your income,” she said. A Tenant Relocation Team works to make the transition as Residents of a new 20-unit public approached her 12 months ago smooth as possible, and each new housing development near the to discuss the relocation, she was unit meets a Gold Class Liveable Dickson shops began moving in hesitant at first. standard and 6-star energy this week, and one tenant, Betty “I felt a bit uncertain about it. But efficiency rating. KEY BENEFITS Lowrey, already has her raised the doctor told me I had to get out of Housing ACT’s occupational garden beds in situ. there because of the stairs, with my community therapists make design A wonderful spirit with so much to do Mrs Lowrey said she has legs, which made it easier for me to modifications to support the needs outstanding been living in a house on the make the decision,” she said. Summerfield provides of tenants on a case-by-case basis. value – half – the price of Sydney – same street as her new home for Speaking outside the sparkling Mrs Lowrey said her new home third of Canberra KEYnew BENEFITS years, and when Housing ACT building on Monday Large spacious 3was “just beautiful” and she loved bed 2 bath 2 car

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the security it offered. There are currently 138 dwellings under construction as part of the five-year program, and 160 properties have been built or purchased since its inception. “We want to make sure that homes are in places where people need them and where people want them most, which is in every suburb across the city,” Ms Berry said. More public housing is urgently needed across Canberra, with the most recent Productivity Report on Government Services finding that although the ACT saw an 18% increase in population from 2011-2020, the number of public housing dwellings slightly decreased in the same period. There is currently an 81-day wait for a vacant property, and earlier this month ACTCOSS CEO Dr Emma Campbell said the ACT housing crisis was worsening. - Rosa Ritchie

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cover story

David Turnbull, Lynne Prentice, Lil Bryant-Johnson, Millie Birks and Brett Wheeler practise riding in formation ahead of The Big Canberra Bike Ride on 21 March. Photos: Kerrie Brewer

Roll up, roll up to The Big Canberra Bike Ride! Riders of all ages and abilities will wake up on Sunday 21 March, buckle their helmets and roll up to the The Big Canberra Bike Ride, now in its 22nd year. Pedal Power CEO Ian Ross said

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the unique bike riding event was designed to suit all riders of all abilities. “Some people ride for pleasure, some race, others commute by bike and some people only ride on dirt

tracks, but for one event each year, we unite and ride as one.” Nine-year-old Millie Birks will ride the 6km Family Ride. She learned how to get around on two wheels about five years ago and says she loves exploring unsealed tracks and “all that stuff”. Dirt bike rider Lynne Prentice lives by the motto ‘I ride to ride another day’. She started commuting by bicycle 11 years ago, before she began exploring her now favourite local fire trails. She’ll ride in the 32km Big Community Ride this year, as will fellow Pedal Power member Brett Wheeler, whose love for cycling in Canberra also started with a daily commute. Brett says he began with a cheap mountain bike and enjoyed the solitude, then discovered a sense of camaraderie on a Sunday morning group ride with Pedal Power. “It settled me down and made it

where I was a bit more relaxed on the bike,” he said. Now Brett’s custom set-up has taken him all over, carrying plenty of water and an extensive toolkit - “So if need be, I’ve got myself covered as well as anyone else that needs help.” His bike is decked out with wireless speakers to play music on the road, mostly “nice, relaxing” tunes from the 1960s, ‘70s and ‘80s. “At the same time, you sometimes get the upbeat songs that get the cadence going a bit faster!” For Brett, riding one-handed isn’t difficult, and he says it’s only on long rides that he sometimes gets a bit sore. “Yeah, I’ve got a choice of ride the way I do or not ride, and that’s not a choice!” There will be four routes available at this year’s event, with distances ranging from 6km to 120km. Visit bigcanberrabikeride. org to register. - Rosa Ritchie

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Call Rob on 0438 254 043 for a tour today *Exit Fee refers to the Deferred Management Fee (DMF). Other fees may still apply – see residence contract for full details. If you exercise the 6 month change of mind guarantee, you will only pay fair market rent and service fees. Full terms and conditions of these offers are available from our dedicated sales team. Pricing and availability correct at time of printing but subject to change without notice. Information about services and facilities is correct at time of printing but subject to change. Photographs are for illustrative purposes. February 2021. Published by Lendlease RL Realty (NSW) Pty Ltd ABN 27 138 535 823

news Students and experts warn changes to Fair Work will increase insecurity Experts from the Australian National University are vocal in their criticism of the Commonwealth Fair Work Amendment Bill 2020, warning it could spark more public health emergencies, with people in insecure work the worst affected. In a submission to the Senate Committee, nine ANU researchers argued the proposed changes to industrial relations will increase casual employment and insecure working conditions which, combined with a lack of access to paid sick leave, increases the risk of virus transmission. Essential workers and young Australians are identified as the two key groups to bear the brunt of the “profoundly negative” repercussions if the Bill passes without amendments. This rings true for ANU Student Association (ANUSA) education officer Madeleine Chia, who also made a submission, to advocate for her generation. Ms Chia is a 19-year-old casual worker who lost her job and income for the duration of 2020. She argued the Bill would lead to casual work being the

“default of the future”. “These proposed changes state that if the status ‘casual’ is marked in your contract, you will not be entitled to leave and other benefits such as a notice of termination or redundancy.” She said the “loophole” will provide an incentive for businesses to make more jobs casual, and the Government’s proposed changes gave employers the power to force through Workplace Agreements that may contain lower rates of pay, cut penalty rates and cut conditions like guaranteed minimum shift hours. Ms Chia said her past experiences of casual work involved forced unpaid overtime and feeling pressured to work when she was sick. Two years ago, Ms Chia was hospitalised and felt she had no choice but to show up for her shift after being discharged. “I actually still went to work later that day because I didn’t want to annoy my boss.” Ms Chia said employees who called in sick were often met with suspicion by employers or asked to

ANU Student Association education officer Madeleine Chia’s experience of insecure work inspired her submission to the inquiry. Photo: Kerrie Brewer.

come in anyway. “If the amendment was to pass, then it just gives more power to the bosses to make sure that casual workers have no rights whatsoever.” According to the Young Workers Centre at UnionsACT, which conducted detailed, ACTwide surveys of young workers over the past three years, wage theft is “widespread and systemic” in Canberra. The surveys indicated half of all young workers in the ACT had wages stolen each year and one third of young workers were working in unsafe conditions. - Rosa Ritchie

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news

Canberra Raiders players Curtis Scott, Ryan James and Sia Soliola were on hand as Vinnies launched their inaugural Knock On Effect fundraising campaign. Photo: Kerrie Brewer.

Raiders back Vinnies’ Knock On Effect appeal From 1974 until 2019, Vinnies Doorknock Appeal was a ubiquitous fundraiser for the high-profile charity with a strong local presence. Usually held in February each year, the Doorknock raised money to assist people who had fallen on tough times to cover the bare necessities. The 2020 appeal was called off due to the smoke haze, and this year

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the ongoing impact of COVID has meant it’s seen the same fate. “That was one of the appeals that served the community really well,” said St Vincent de Paul Society Canberra/Goulburn CEO, Barnie van Wyk. “But it was also an opportune time for us to reconsider where we are at in terms of the appeal because we had over 1,000

volunteers going out doorknocking.” When Vinnies decided it was time to reinvent the campaign, they approached a group of University of Canberra students, who, along with consultancy firm Synergy Group, conceived the new fundraiser, the Knock On Effect. “Most of our volunteers are more senior citizens, so we had to look at that in terms of how we get more awareness, more families involved, and just spread the whole fundraising awareness while trying to recruit more volunteers for our other programs,” Mr van Wyk said. “Every $5 you donate, every hour that you provide of your time, every piece of clothing you donate and even every smile you give somebody has a knock-on effect.” Launched on Friday 19 February at Raiders HQ in Braddon with support from Canberra Toyota, Canberra Region Rugby League, and the Raiders, Vinnies’ Knock On Effect

will run throughout March, raising funds to help those in need through an online platform. With Vinnies planning to run the appeal every March from now on, Mr van Wyk is hopeful it could one day outlast the Doorknock Appeal. Raiders forward Sia Solioa has a longstanding relationship with Vinnies, having completed the CEO Sleepout multiple times over the years. Recognised for his extensive charity work with the NRL’s 2019 Ken Stephens Medal, Mr Soliola said getting involved with local charities is especially important given the impact COVID continued to have on the sector. “For me, doing a couple of sleepouts and with that experience, it’s really getting everyone to know and understand it [homelessness] is not what you think it is,” he said. - Denholm Samaras More information: donate.vinnies.org. au/event/knock-on-effect/

news Have you met someone exotic? For help with partner visas and other immigration matters, contact Liz Hug LLB (Hons) (ANU) LLM (UNSW). I’m a former public servant, based in Canberra and have been a lawyer for over 17 years. Liz was extremely professional as well as knowledgeable and very warm and lovely to deal with. – Sevil

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Dedicated police team to investigate Page stabbings A dedicated investigative team has been established by ACT Policing in response to the stabbing death of a 34-year-old man on Braine Street, Page on the morning of Saturday 20 February. Comprising investigators specialising in homicide, ACT Policing Detective Superintendent, Criminal Investigations, Scott Moller said on Monday 22 February that police had already taken 20 witness statements. “If there is anybody in the community who saw anything or witnessed anything on Saturday morning, I’d appreciate them contacting us or contacting Crime Stoppers,” he said. The name of the dead man has not yet been released. The three surviving people – two men aged 28 and 36, and a 20-yearold woman – were in hospital under heavy sedation on Monday, having all undergone surgery; all were expected to survive their injuries. The 36-year-old is the man police arrested on Saturday; however, no charges have been laid at this stage. “We have arrested the man we believe was responsible for this incident, but due to the nature of his injuries, and the injuries incurred by the two surviving victims, it will be some time before we are able to speak further to them,” Detective Superintendent Moller said. Police believe the offender used

at least two knives in the initial attack. Detective Superintendent Moller described the incident as “tragic” for those involved and the community. “It was a terrible scene, there was a lot of blood and for the responding police and paramedics that went there, it was terrible. “Everybody in the community is traumatised by it, it’s a tragic situation. We’ve got a man that’s dead and we’ve got some people with really horrific injuries. “It’s an unusual set of circumstances.” Detective Superintendent Moller said police who responded to the call arrived to an “unpredictable and very dangerous” scene. “They were confronted by an armed offender who they were able to disarm and arrest and transport to hospital,” he said. “The community again in the ACT … were the ones who contacted police. This is the type of cooperation police need to be able to do their jobs properly.” Anyone who may have any information is asked to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or via the Crime Stoppers ACT website. Please quote reference 6737571. Information can be provided anonymously. - Denholm Samaras

WorkSafe shuts down site

76 Hardwick Crescent, Kippax 18

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WorkSafe ACT inspectors last week shut down one construction site in Denman Prospect for multiple safety concerns and issued more than 70 notices across the suburb. As part of Operation Safe Prospect, the regulator’s crackdown on safety in the ACT’s residential construction industry, inspectors visited the suburb on

Wednesday 17 February and issued notices for risk of falls from heights, unsafe scaffolding, electrical hazards, poor housekeeping and insecure site fencing. Work Health and Safety Commissioner, Jacqueline Agius said the operation showed there is “no sign of improvements to work health and safety in the residential construction industry”.

MINI BEASTS IN I L L U M IM NA T IIN B G ESACSUTL S PTURES

I L L U M I N AT I N G S C U L P T U R E S UNTIL 29 MARCH 2021

CATCH ALL FOUR ACROS S THE CENTRE

UNTIL 29 MARCH 2021

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The ACT region’s largest charitable fundraising appeal, the Hands Up 4 CBR Giving Day, will see 55 local charities and community organisations team up with Hands Across Canberra to raise $500,000. Photo: Kerrie Brewer.

Local charities join hands to raise funds

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Hands Across Canberra has announced the region’s largest charitable fundraising appeal, the Hands Up 4 CBR Giving Day, joining with 55 local charities to raise $500,000. The Canberra Day Appeal will be held on Tuesday 9 and Wednesday 10 March across a 48-hour period to raise funds for local charities. Peter Gordon, CEO of Hands Across Canberra, hopes the Canberra Day Appeal will help the ACT community realise there is a need “to give where you live”. “Each person in Canberra donates about $400 to charity every year, something we should be very proud of. However, the majority of our donations leave our city. The perception is that Canberra is a prosperous place which often means our generosity goes to national or international causes,” Mr Gordon said. “Canberra Day will be a day that we also think about what we have done locally and generously … It will be the biggest fundraising event in the Canberra calendar.” Hands Up 4 CBR Giving Day will be introducing 55 charities to the broader Canberra community by letting them tell their story and inviting Canberrans to

donate more money locally. “Essentially all we have to do is shift the way that the donation dollar is spent to get a large proportion spent here,” he said. “We’re not asking people to necessarily donate more to charity; just donate more to Canberra, in Canberra. Give where you live.” According to Mr Gordon, the charities involved range from perinatal to palliative care and everything in between. “We have Oz Harvest, we have Canberra City Care who do amazing work out of Charnwood, we’ve got Raw Potential who provide youth workers who work on the streets every night … Canberra is a diverse community and the charities that we’re supporting reflect that diversity.” 2020 saw a huge increase in demand for not-for-profit services due to the impact of bushfires and COVID, but the sector has not recovered financially. Local charities faced a dramatic reduction in usual donation and revenue streams and less access to volunteers due to restrictions. - Erin Cross Find an extended version of this story online at canberraweekly.com.au; to donate, visit canberraday.org.au

Inspire I N PA R T N E R S H I P W I T H

Join Samantha Wills and a collection of Canberra Bosses, and Business Mavens to offer you a day of inspiration and insight. Perfect for the upcoming boss babe or everyday girl looking to shake things up. T H E S O C I A L C L U B – F R I D AY 5 T H M A R C H VISIT CANBERRAOUTLETCENTRE.COM.AU FOR FULL DETAILS.

sport Brumbies begin title defence with victory Giants make it two in a row The Brumbies have begun their Super Rugby AU title defence with a clinical victory over the Western Force 27-11 at HBF Park in Perth on Friday night 19 February. Despite being put under pressure by the home team at times, strong defence and some cracking tries saw the Brumbies start the season as winners. It was the Force who got the scoring going, with skipper Ian Prior kicking the first of his

Irae Simone of the Brumbies runs in and scores a try during the round one Super Rugby AU match against the Western Force in Perth on 19 February. Getty Images.

two penalty goals on the night. Brumbies flyhalf Noah Lolesio levelled the scoring from the tee but wasn’t done there as he added a try shortly after. Lolesio would add a second penalty to his ledger, giving the Brumbies a 13-6 lead heading into the break. The Brumbies had their second try right after half-time with Len Ikitau turning the Force inside out and offloading to his centre partner, Irae Simone, to score. Some slick hands down the right wing saw replacement Issak Fines-Leleiwasa put the finishing touches on the Brumbies win with a brilliant try. The Force would add a try at the death, denying the Brumbies a bonus point. However, the night belonged to the defending champions as they spoiled the Force’s homecoming. Next up, in their first home game of the season, the Brumbies play the NSW Waratahs on Saturday night 27 February at GIO Stadium. More details and tickets: brumbies.rugby

A bag of goals from Irish forward Cora Staunton helped the GWS Giants to their second straight AFLW victory as they downed the West Coast Eagles by 20 points in Blacktown on Sunday 21 February. The 39-year-old booted four of the Giants seven goals to help the team record their biggest score of the season in the 7.6 (48) to 4.4 (28) win. The Giants established an eight-point lead at half-time and went into the final quarter leading by just seven points. However, they managed two goals to none in the final quarter to seal the Giants second victory of the season. Along with the stellar performance from Staunton, Alyce Parker had 25 disposals and six tackles to continue her strong season. The Giants sit in tenth spot on the ladder after four rounds. Their next match is against the Western Bulldogs at Whitten Oval in Melbourne on Saturday 27 February 3.10pm. More info: gwsgiants.com.au

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FOR E PI LE PSY

+ MOR

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Epilepsy is one of the top five causes of avoidable death of people aged 5 - 29 years old. Sadly, a person with epilepsy has a risk of death two to three times greater than the general population. You can help! Join the Walk for Epilepsy to raise awareness and much-needed funds for the 8,000+ Canberrans who are living with epilepsy. Register at epilepsyact.org.au

GIVIT donation of the week: Towels One of GIVIT’s registered charities is an organisation that supports remote Indigenous communities across Australia, who require access to essential items such as soap, hand towels, bath towels and face washers to maintain physical health and wellbeing. The organisation is looking for large donations of bath towels, hand towels and face washers; towels can pre-loved but in good condition. As they require large quantities, the organisation is open to receiving donations from companies that use linen and are looking for a more sustainable way of passing on their pre-loved items. To donate, visit givit.org.au/donate-items, search by category “Bedding and Linen” in your local area. After you pledge the item, you will be contacted by the relevant organisation to arrange pick-up, post or drop-off.

Canberra Multicultural Women’s Forum IWD event In line with the International Women’s Day (IWD) theme for 2021 ‘Choose to Challenge’, join the Canberra Multicultural Women’s Forum for a conversation with Walkley-award winning journalist and TV presenter Jan Fran, on Saturday 27 February 9-11am. CMWF will also discuss the importance of multicultural women’s voices in civic conversation and media and how women can be empowered to use their voice to challenge ideas in public platforms. Opportunity to network with other event attendees throughout the event. Tickets $30; includes breakfast hosted by QT Hotel. Bookings via Eventbrite. More info: email CMWF@gmail.com

Share your community event. Email news@canberraweekly.com.au with ‘HYH’ in the subject field. Deadline is 10 days prior to Thursday edition date.

what's on

must do

Australian Church Women ACT invite attendance at the World Day of Prayer service to be held at the Canberra Baptist Church, Currie Crescent, Kingston on Friday 5 March 11am. The service this year focuses on Vanuatu. Guest speaker will be Rev. Belinda Groves. COVID-19 rules will apply. Everyone is welcome. More info: worlddayofprayeraustralia.org

Boorowa Rotary Community Market Boorowa Rotary Makers & Growers Community Market is on Saturday 27 February 9am-1pm at the Old Court House grounds, Marsden St, Boorowa NSW. Featuring food, craft, clothing, fabric remnant stall, handmade soaps, plants and seedlings, bric-a-brac and more. Enjoy a great barbecue cooked by St Joseph’s School P&C on their new BBQ trailer. More info: email lyn.diskon@gmail.com or call 0427 900 313.

Advance Care Planning Health Care Consumers’ Association is hosting a free Zoom session about Advance Care Planning on Tuesday 2 March 7-8.30pm. Learn how to make an Advance Care Plan; discover tips for talking about your wishes; fi nd out who can help with the plan. An Advance Care Health Plan ensures your values and preferences are respected when you can’t voice your decisions. This could be due to a stroke, a car accident or other health issue. RSVP: 26 February to reps@hcca.org.au or phone 6230 7800. Link sent on registration.

VIEW Club Canberra City Evening meets on the second Wednesday of every month at Yowani Country Club and welcomes newcomers. For more information, call Jan on 0408 869 955.

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Garage sale/op shop at Chisholm Community Church behind the Chisholm shops on Saturday 27 February 8am-12pm, with items from many families. These include good quality clothes and shoes, bric-a-brac, jewellery, household items, plants (mainly succulents and pots), books and linen. All welcome; you may fi nd a bargain!

HAVE YOU HEARD?

World Day of Prayer

Chisholm garage sale

must see

ACT Porcelain Artists Association ACT Porcelain Artists Association’s A Brush with Porcelain exhibition will be held at the Australian National Botanic Gardens Visitor Centre on 4-28 March. The exhibition will feature hand-painted porcelain and ceramics of all shapes and sizes portraying the beauty and diversity of Australian flora and fauna. Demonstrations of painting on porcelain will be held at 2pm each Saturday and Sunday during the exhibition.

The Girls Leadership Network Applications from young women aged 16 to 20 are now being accepted for The Girls Leadership Network. The award-winning program meets once a month on the third Wednesday, starting on 17 March. All female identifying students who want to improve their leadership skills are welcome. To apply, go to www.thegirlsleadershipnetwork.org and register via the Canberra application.

Fellowship of Australian Writers The Fellowship of Australian Writers (FAW) Canberra & Region is compiling an anthology of short stories and poetry entitled “School Days” and invites submissions from past and present ACT FAW members. It is limited to 2,500 words for prose and 50 lines for poetry. Free entry. Details from the president: jenniferj.warren@bigpond.com, 0408 434 954 or 6293 2120 (leave a message). FAW meets at 2pm on the second Sunday of the month at the National Library. New members welcome.

social scene

Kerrie Wilson, Kate Guthrie, Kate Woods, Jaimee Wilson

Jamie-Lee Evans, Jess Burke

James Tailby, Hannah Maxwell

Kim Lucas, Claire Wiscombe, Tamzin Hindley

Paramy Viravongsa, Maxine O'Neil, Tiarna Keen, Jason Karjalainen

Mandy Larsson, Hope Fraser, Samantha Fraser

Daniel Marques, Karley Clive

Cara Ginnan

Canberra Fair at Thoroughbred Park, Lyneham. Photos @ImagesInstantly

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Artist’s Impression | MIN EER 6

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social scene

Wayne, Sonia and Grace Chung

Radhey Arora, MoonMoon Sahu, Adam Morgan, Matthew Rastar

Alex Braan, Oliver Braan, Peter Braan

Russell Rahman, Rafaz Rahman, Rasin Rahman, Afroza Sultana

Abby Heather, Sylvia Bui, Angelika Bui

Pauline Lee, Sesmanie Urbancik, Ada Tse, Ting Lovie, Nia Thompson, Monica Chow

Geocon presents Lunar New Year 2021 Celebration at the Republic Precinct, Belconnen. Photos @ImagesInstantly.

Get your weekly, daily .com.au

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Fast and fresh

This week, food writer Libby Kimber brings you two recipes that are fast, fresh and utterly delicious.

Photo: William Meppem. Food styling: Hannah Meppem.

Recipe extracted from Good Food New Classics, edited by Ardyn Bernoth, published by Simon & Schuster Australia, RRP $39.99.

taste Steamed snapper fillets with ginger and spring onion by Kylie Kwong Serves 4

1/2 tsp white sugar

4 100g snapper fillets

2 Tbsp light soy sauce (gluten-free, if necessary)

80ml (1/3 cup) water

1/4 tsp sesame oil

2 Tbsp shao hsing

1/2 cup spring onion, julienned

2 Tbsp julienned ginger

1 1/2 Tbsp peanut oil

1 Chinese cabbage

1/4 cup coriander leaves

Place fish in a shallow, heatproof bowl that will fit inside a steamer basket. Pour water and shao hsing over fish, then sprinkle with half the ginger. Place the bowl inside the steamer and position over a deep saucepan or wok of boiling water. Steam, covered, for 5–6 minutes.

Remove cabbage from steamer and arrange on a serving plate. Using a spatula, carefully remove fish fillets from steamer, and place on top of the cabbage.

Cut Chinese cabbage into squares and slip inside steamer. Cover and steam for a further 2–3 minutes or until cabbage has warmed through and fish is just cooked. The flesh should be white; if it is still translucent, cook for another minute or so.

Pour any liquid left in the bowl over fish, sprinkle with sugar and drizzle with combined soy sauce and sesame oil, then sprinkle with remaining ginger and half the spring onion. Heat the peanut oil in a small frypan until moderately hot, then carefully pour over fish. Sprinkle fish with remaining spring onion and coriander and serve immediately.

Miso lamb cutlets with rocket and pear salad Serves 4 1 medium sweet potato, scrubbed, cut into wedges 1 1/2 Tbsp olive oil 1 1/2 Tbsp miso paste 1 1/2 Tbsp mirin (or lime juice) 8 lamb cutlets, frenched, fat trimmed 80g baby rocket leaves 2 small pears of your choice, cored, thinly sliced 2 celery stalks, thinly sliced 3/4 Tbsp balsamic vinegar 1/4 cup walnuts, toasted, chopped 20g parmesan cheese, shaved Chopped chives, to serve

Lightly spray sweet potato with oil, season and cook in a large char-grill pan or barbecue over medium-high heat for 10-12 minutes or until tender. Set aside to cool slightly. Meanwhile, in a small bowl combine half the oil with miso paste and mirin (or lime juice). Season and brush

cutlets with the dressing. Reheat the same large char-grill pan or barbecue over medium-high heat and cook cutlets, in batches, for 2-3 minutes each side or until cooked to your liking. Set aside on a plate loosely covered with foil to rest for 5 minutes.

In a large bowl, combine baby rocket, pears, celery and sweet potato. Drizzle with remaining oil and balsamic vinegar, season and toss to coat. Sprinkle with walnuts, parmesan and chives. Serve with lamb cutlets. Recipe and image courtesy of Australian Lamb; australianlamb.com.au

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Canberra’s newest nightclub, Mile High Club at Zoo Bar, is launching this weekend with a performance from Sneaky Sound System. With the first show sold out, head to zoobar.com.au for all the details of future events.

Canberra Good Food Month is back for 2021, with a number of events to be held across the Capital in March. This year’s program is set to celebrate homegrown talent collaborating with industry from across the county, with venues including Bar Rochford and Monster Kitchen and Bar set to host events. For the full program and tickets, head to goodfoodmonth.com Sonoma has announced the return of its limited-edition Easter range, which will include their signature

‘Not X Buns’ in both classic and chocolate varieties as well as a 12pack pull apart loaf. The treats are available from today, 25 February, at all Sonoma bakeries including their Lonsdale Street store. A fresh food shop has opened at Black Mountain School. While the miniature simulated supermarket, supported by Woolworths and Fujitsu, won’t be open to the public, it will be staffed by the students to give them experience in working registers, stocking shelves, using signage and donning uniforms and name badges.

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Photo Alana Dimou

taste

time out

Grace Lillian Lee’s A weave of reflection, part of the Piinpi: Contemporary Indigenous Fashion exhibition at the National Museum of Australia. Images supplied.

Exhibition celebrates leading Indigenous creatives Australia’s first major survey of contemporary Indigenous textiles and fashion officially opened at the National Museum of Australia (NMA) on 19 February, marking a significant moment in Australia’s history. On display in Canberra until 8 August as part of a national tour, Bendigo Art Galley’s Piinpi: Contemporary Indigenous Fashion brings together around 60 works of Indigenous artists and designers from the inner city to remote desert art centres, celebrating Australia’s leading First Nations creatives. NMA director Dr Mathew Trinca said the exhibition “will provide a joyful start to 2021 as one of the key celebrations during the Museum’s 20th anniversary year and an exquisite showcase of exciting new work from rising stars in Indigenous fashion design”. “We live on a land with an enormously long human history and in these wonderful works what we are touching is a distillation, contemporary expression of stories that reach back many thousands of years,” Dr Trinca said. Curated by Bendigo Art Galley’s First Nations curator, Kaantju woman, Shonae Hobson, the exhibition comes as part of a long-standing

collaboration between the Alastair Swayn Foundation and the NMA, through the Museum’s Swayn Fellowship in Australian Design. Ms Hobson said the exhibition aims to “give audiences an opportunity to feel as if they’re being immersed onto Country”. “For me, there was never any First Nations representation in fashion … I thought this is a really incredible opportunity to bring Indigenous fashion into the gallery and museum context,” she said. Ms Hobson said ‘Piinpi’ is an expression that First Nations people from the East Cape York Peninsula use to describe seasonal changes in the landscape across time and space. “One of the things I found when I was reaching and talking to the designers and artists is that the practice and the fashion is really based on Country and the connection to their culture,” she said. “For many of the artists and designers in this exhibition, topographical features of the land, including river systems, waterways and native flora and fauna are primary sources of inspiration for their designs … Each work is handcrafted using ancient techniques and knowledge systems that convey a rich and vibrant culture that is both resilient and innovative.”

Grace Lillian Lee, Body Armour – A Weave of Reflection Pink and Orange 2018. Photo: Wade Lewis

Exhibition highlights include four new pieces by Gunnai, Wiradjuri, Gunditjmara and Yorta Yorta woman, Lyn-Al Young, that capture the subtle transformations of Young’s Country over time, and several highly sculpted pieces by Grace Lillian Lee, a descendant of the Meriam Mir people of the Eastern islands of the Torres Strait. Other creators and brands featured in the exhibition include Lisa Waup x Verner, Hopevale Arts and Culture Centre, MAARA Collective, the Yarrenyty Arltere Artists, AARLI Fashion and LORE. Leila Naja Hibri, CEO of the Australian Fashion Council (AFC) said that seeing Piinpi for the first time gave her goosebumps. “This is absolutely beautiful, not just from a fashion perspective, just a creative, artistic perspective and of course the Indigenous heritage perspective,” she said. “We need to encourage and support the Indigenous fashion industry. I say that as CEO of the AFC, knowing that our industry hasn’t yet done enough.” As the first major exhibition of contemporary Indigenous Australian fashion in Australia, Piinpi sheds light on a growing industry which promises to become Australia’s major fashion movement. According to the Federal Minister for Industry, Science and Technology, Karen Andrews, Piinpi “showcases Indigenous fashion as clearly an emerging sector in the fashion industry but it also (continued page 30)

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time out

The power of patronage

(from page 29)

You think patronage would be a raises awareness of the history of Indigenous woman in power and it affects Australians”. women in the arts world,” said Inspired “The fashion by theindustry Know My supports Name about 200,000 women in the arts. Ms Dawson-Damer. workers across movement andAustralia in a cultural … I don’t think many “I very much enjoy being in this “It’s more of an ephemeral Australians understand partnership with the National the value the fashionworld of men … I have enjoyed thing. A woman who is in the industry of Gallery provides Australia, to Australia,” HERE I AM: Ms Andrewspromoting said. women in the arts and centre of power, where power Art“This by Great exhibition Women showcases celebrates a very unique exhibitions,” said Ms Dawsonresides, will always raise the the partimportance of the fashion and industry power of … It does haveDamer. profile of other women and this patronage. opportunity to grow. Australian Indigenous “Maryanne and I are women is the key to it. fashion Presented is unique by Kambri in the world at ANU, and when you in the arts world, and we have “Women have been curated look around by aMBUSH this exhibition, Gallery it’sand outstanding chummed … It up and we have had supporting women, there with reallyover is high 100fashion. featured artists, extraordinary adventures … we’ve haven’t been a lot of us but we’re First Nations curator, HERE “I would I AMexpect aims that to re-energise there would be signifi even cant done aShonae danceHobson, in the Bendigo Hall of Art Gallery’s growing in our strength, our in front of designs by Julie Shaw. overseas Canberra’s markets cultural for Australian landscapeIndigenous by Mirrors fashion in Versailles.” power and our patronage.” so showcasing it’s now ansome opportunity of Australia’s for the government best to As a director of the Yullis group According to Ms Voyazis, work contemporary with the sector Indigenous to see what and support non- they of need companies designers, since 2000, artists anand NGA makers who the are current reallyexhibition and Ashley Dawson-Damer’s latest book, A to Indigenous be able to female grow. Showcasing creative talent. their work isFoundation a very, carving Board member and shaping andthe a future the of fashion broader and Know My Name Particular Woman, discusses her life and very Asgood a part start,” of the thefestival, Ministerthe said. trustee of the design Art Gallery in Australia of NSW, as well as leading initiative important has been made entirely work as one of Australia’s greatest art philanthropists. Hon Ashley Dawson-Damer spoke Dawson-Damer conversations has aaround deep ethical and possible sustainable through philanthropic Ms Hobson said that fashion is a viableMs source with Maryanne Voyazis,number head of Indigenous appreciation practices,” for the performing she said. giving at all levels. of income for a growing of development and executive and “Indigenous Her latest fashion book, Ais not a trend “We but have an a principal patron, things you feel passionate about, artists working in remote communities and thevisual arts. director the National Particular Woman, important discusses movement her that is pushing we have Indigenous major donors and then you make a difference. exhibitionofcelebrates the Gallery key role fashion plays in of Australia Foundation, and work voices as one andofartistic Australia’s expression towe thehave centre a collective of the of donors. To “I think that people talking shaping Indigenous story about telling today andlife into the future. power of patronage and greatest artglobal philanthropists. fashion agenda.” make it possible, $2.185Piinpi: million about patronage and Contemporary Indigenous Fashion hasmaking opened atitthe importance of women supporting “Patronage is not a linear thing. was donated,” - Erin Cross she said. National Museum accessible makessupplied. it feel like it’s “Piinpi features a collection of pioneer of Australia. Images “It was over 500 donors. Some not something rich people do, it’s people gave $100 and other something that everybody does.” people gave tens of thousands of While women in the arts have dollars. come a long way, according to “Where we know the gender Ms Dawson-Damer, women need of the donor, 70% of our donors to continue to speak to other for that campaign are women.” women in power. Ms Voyazis said the power “If you’re supported by good of philanthropy at all levels can women, there’s nowhere you help art institutions and that can’t go.” talking about patronage inspires others to donate. - Erin Cross “It doesn’t matter how much you give or what you can give but HERE I AM: Art by Great Women it’s important to do it because the is running until 28 February.

2 0 F E B RUA RY – 8 AU G U S T 2 0 2 1 First Australians Focus Gallery N AT I O N A L M U S E U M O F A U S T R A L I A nma.gov.au/piinpi

FREE ENTRY

Exhibition organised by Bendigo Art Gallery Grace Rosendale, Seedpods Top and Pant 2019. Linen. Courtesy of the artist, Hopevale Arts and Cultural Centre and Queensland University of Technology. Model: Magnolia Maymuru. Photographer: Bronwyn Kidd.

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4 - 6 MARCH

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The power of patronage Inspired by the Know My Name movement and in a cultural partnership with the National Gallery of Australia, HERE I AM: Art by Great Women celebrates the importance and power of patronage. Presented by Kambri at ANU, curated by aMBUSH Gallery and with over 100 featured artists, HERE I AM aims to re-energise Canberra’s cultural landscape by showcasing some of Australia’s best contemporary Indigenous and nonIndigenous female creative talent. As a part of the festival, the Hon Ashley Dawson-Damer spoke with Maryanne Voyazis, head of development and executive director of the National Gallery of Australia Foundation, about the power of patronage and importance of women supporting

women in the arts. “I very much enjoy being in this world of men … I have enjoyed promoting women in the arts and exhibitions,” said Ms DawsonDamer. “Maryanne and I are women in the arts world, and we have chummed up and we have had extraordinary adventures … we’ve even done a dance in the Hall of Mirrors in Versailles.” As a director of the Yullis group of companies since 2000, an NGA Foundation Board member and a trustee of the Art Gallery of NSW, Ms Dawson-Damer has a deep appreciation for the performing and visual arts. Her latest book, A Particular Woman, discusses her life and work as one of Australia’s greatest art philanthropists. “Patronage is not a linear thing.

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You think patronage would be a woman in power and it affects women in the arts world,” said Ms Dawson-Damer. “It’s more of an ephemeral thing. A woman who is in the centre of power, where power resides, will always raise the profile of other women and this is the key to it. “Women have been supporting women, there haven’t been a lot of us but we’re growing in our strength, our power and our patronage.” According to Ms Voyazis, the current exhibition and the broader Know My Name initiative has been made entirely possible through philanthropic giving at all levels. “We have a principal patron, we have major donors and then we have a collective of donors. To make it possible, $2.185 million was donated,” she said. “It was over 500 donors. Some people gave $100 and other people gave tens of thousands of dollars. “Where we know the gender of the donor, 70% of our donors for that campaign are women.” Ms Voyazis said the power of philanthropy at all levels can help art institutions and that talking about patronage inspires others to donate. “It doesn’t matter how much you give or what you can give but it’s important to do it because the

Ashley Dawson-Damer’s latest book, A Particular Woman, discusses her life and work as one of Australia’s greatest art philanthropists.

things you feel passionate about, you make a difference. “I think that people talking about patronage and making it accessible makes it feel like it’s not something rich people do, it’s something that everybody does.” While women in the arts have come a long way, according to Ms Dawson-Damer, women need to continue to speak to other women in power. “If you’re supported by good women, there’s nowhere you can’t go.” - Erin Cross HERE I AM: Art by Great Women is running until 28 February.

CANBERRA PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY in association with ERINDALE THEATRE Presents

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Music by RICHARD RODGERS Lyrics by OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN II Book by HOWARD LINDSAY and RUSSEL CROUSE Suggested by “the Story of the Trapp Family Singers”

DIRECTED BY ANTHONY SWADLING & ALISON NEWHOUSE CHOREOGRAPHY BY JODI HAMMOND MUSICAL DIRECTION BY JENNA HINTON

Book by Marshall Brickman & Rick Elice Music by Bob Gaudio Lyrics by Bob Crewe

“Original Broadway Stage Production by Dodger Theatricals (Michael David, Edward Strong, Rocco Landesman, Des McAnuﬀ); Joseph J. Grano; Tamara and Kevin Kinsella; Pelican Group in association with Latitude Link Rick Steiner/Osher/Staton/Bell/Mayerson Group World Premiere Produced by La Jolla Playhouse, La Jolla, CA Des McAnuﬀ, Artistic Director & Steven B. Libman, Managing Director”

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Book talk

Jeff Popple reviews three new novels of suspense. More of Jeff’s reviews can be found on his blog: murdermayhemandlongdogs.com The Paris Affair by Pip Drysdale Simon & Schuster, $32.99

Harper Brown is a sassy, young, British writer who has landed a dream job with an online French magazine in Paris. She longs to be a serious journalist but is mainly stuck writing quirky popular culture stories. When the opportunity to do a piece on a popular artist goes terribly wrong, Harper suddenly finds herself caught up in murder, dodgy art dealings, the search for a serial killer and having to deal with her lustful feelings for the artist. A fun entertaining read with clever twists, a touch of romance and great descriptions of Paris. Romantic suspense for the Netflix generation.

LLEWELLYN SERIES ONE

Lightseekers by Femi Kayode

STRAVINSKY

CIRCUS POLKA VIOLIN CONCERTO FIZZIN' FURY THE SEVEN DEADLY SINS KORNGOLD HARRISON WEILL

LLEWELLYN SERIES ONE ↓

Seven Deadly Sins 31 March / 1 April 7.30pm

RECITAL SERIES ONE ↓

28 March Gandel Hall, NGA 2pm

Llewellyn Hall Jessica Cottis Conductor Courtenay Cleary Violin Lorina Gore Soprano Barbershop Quartet

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Nigerian-born Femi Kayode provides a dark picture of his homeland in his debut thriller, Lightseekers. Investigative psychologist Philip Taiwo is hired by the father of a boy who was brutally murdered, along with two other students, by a wild mob in a Nigerian university town, to find out what really happened. Thanks to social media, everyone knows who killed them, but the reason for it remains unclear. When Taiwo visits the town, he is met by resistance, corruption and a sense of concealment. His resultant dogged pursuit of the truth is not for the faint hearted and this searing tale of a place gone wrong will long stay in your mind.

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When American tech billionaire Miles Cookson finds out that he is dying from Huntingdon’s Disease he decides to contact his offspring from an anonymous sperm donation many years ago. Cookson illegally gets hold of the names of the nine children he has fathered, but as he tries to find them, he discovers that someone else is systematically tracking them down and erasing their existence. Desperately he races to find the remaining ones before they too disappear. Barclay is a master of the twisty thriller and Find You First zips along at a brisk pace through some good surprises to an impressive cinematic finale. Recommended.

Canberra Weekly competition winners The winners in Canberra Weekly ’s latest round of competition draws are:

Book online at cso.org.au/events or call 02 6262 6772

Sunshine Coast holiday: S George, Denman Prospect. Product of the Year: J McKenzie, Fisher; J Minto, Dunlop; A Kaminskas, Aranda. Minari passes: E Collins, Higgins; B Howe, Yass; J King, Hackett; R Davies, Kingston; R Foster, Yarralumla; D Garratt, Dickson; D Barwick, Fisher; E Masters, Florey; L Chang, Curtin; R Hillary, Queanbeyan. Pop quiz book bundle: M Maddison, Moncrieff.

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Now showing The Little Things (M) In 1990, a woman is stalked by a fellow motorist. Flashing over to Bakersfield Kern County, deputy sheriff Joe ‘Deke’ Deacon (Denzel Washington) is called to his former place of employment at the LA County Sheriff’s Department to collect evidence pertaining to a recent murder. Once there, Deacon receives a frosty reception from his former chief, but is soon invited by new lead detective Jimmy Baxter (Rami Malek) to a murder scene eerily similar to the case that ended Deacon’s promising detective career. Written in 1993, the script was attached to name directors who passed due to the dark content. Since then, noir thrillers like Se7en, Zodiac, Prisoners, Secret in their Eyes and Netflix’s Mindhunter have explored serial killers and the moral ambiguity of those tasked in capturing them

with a gritty, muted palette. The Oscar-winning leads do their jobs well. Deacon is a burntout former detective assisting the fresh-faced Baxter, not yet sullied by the world of cops and robbers. Lacking in concrete evidence but knowing in their gut that Albert Sparma (Jared Leto) is their man, Baxter and Deacon find themselves restrained by the very legal procedures they have sworn to uphold. Should the two cops overstep their obligations to do what they see as right, lest another body is found? Verdict: Derivative of classic neo-noir thrillers with several odd editing choices, the movie, unfortunately, fizzles out despite the talent on screen. Very disappointing. 1.5 stars. The Little Things is screening at Palace Electric and Dendy cinemas. - Luke McWilliams themovieclub.net

Music by the River sold out Residents of the ACT and Queanbeyan regions are set to enjoy a delightful evening of music on Saturday 27 February at this year’s sold-out Music by the River concert, weather permitting. To be held riverside at Queen Elizabeth II Park in Queanbeyan for the fifth year in a row, the Canberra Symphony Orchestra (CSO) will perform an evening of orchestral classics at Music by the River. A concert for the whole family, it promises to be a wonderful night for music lovers, those being introduced to the joy of live music for the first time, and those wanting to soak up the atmosphere. CSO concertmaster Kirsten Williams said Music by the River is a CSO favourite. “After such a difficult year in 2020, our musicians are more

excited than ever to bring beloved classics to the community, by the banks of the Queanbeyan River,” she said. Presented by QPRC, Icon Water has supported the event for several years. Managing director Ray Hezkial said the event is “a great opportunity for the whole community to come together”. The event will go ahead this year in a slightly different format due to COVID restrictions, with attendees having to pre-register to ensure they can enter the event space. Tickets to the free event have sold out. Attendees will be able to enjoy local wines, tasty food van favourites or can bring along their own picnic. Music by the River will take place Saturday 27 February from 5pm at Queen Elizabeth II Park, Queanbeyan.

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time out What’s on

ANU CLASSICS MUSEUM: Tours of the museum’s collection of ancient Greek and Roman antiquities run on the second Friday of each month; call 0438 883 373.

MANNING CLARK HOUSE POETRY BOOK FAIR: Thursday 25 February 5-7pm at Manning Clark House, Forrest; bookings essential via trybooking.com/BOURV

FRENCH FILM FESTIVAL: Alliance Française brings great French films to Palace Electric Cinema, New Acton, 4-31 March; affrenchfilmfestival.org

BRUCE MATHISKE: A uniquely Australian concert experience combining guitar, didgeridoo, percussion and live painting at The Street, City West, Friday 26 February 8pm; thestreet.org.au Caribe Havana Return at The Street, 28 February.

ENLIGHTEN FESTIVAL: The annual festival will run for 17 days across town, 26 February to 14 March, with registration required to attend several events; enlightencanberra.com MUSIC BY THE RIVER: The Canberra Symphony Orchestra will perform an evening of orchestral classics at Queen Elizabeth II Park, Queanbeyan, Saturday 27 February, gates open from 5pm; cso.org.au SUMMERSALT: A music festival featuring The Teskey Brothers, The Cat Empire, John Butler, Montaigne and more at Stage 88, Commonwealth Park, 27 February; ticketmaster.com.au EMILY WURRAMARA: The Australian musician brings her Cruisin’ tour to Stage 88 for Summersalt Festival, 27 February; emilywurramara.com.au CHINESE LANTERN FESTIVAL: Hosted by the Australia China Friendship Society at Beijing Garden, Yarralumla, 27 February 6-8.30pm; trybooking.com/BODHE FIONA O’LOUGHLIN: The Aussie comedienne brings her new show The Unreliable Witness to Canberra Theatre, Civic, 27 February 8pm; canberratheatrecentre.com.au ANCA GALLERY: Hosts new exhibition Supernatural Light Affinity by Yvette Hamliton, Ali Noble, Lisa Sammut and Helen Shelley until 14 March at their Dickson gallery; anca.net.au

SUNSET CINEMA: Screening a range of classics and new releases at the Australian National Botanic Gardens, Acton, until 27 February; sunsetcinema.com.au/canberra TUMBAFEST 2021: Tumbarumba’s annual festival of music, wine and food will be held 27-28 February at the Creekscape; tumbafest.com.au CANBERRA BONSAI SOCIETY: Presents the 2021 Exhibition of Australian Plants as Bonsai at the Crosbie Morrison Building, ANBG, Acton, 27-28 February; $5/$3 entry. CARIBE HAVANA RETURN: An experience incorporating chants and percussive elements deeply rooted in rumba and Afro-Cuban religions at The Street, City West, 28 February 4pm; thestreet.org.au SEE-CHANGE TUGGERANONG REPAIR CAFE: Bring in broken items and learn repair skills on the last Sunday of each month. Next event 28 February 1-4pm at Tuggeranong Community Centre, Greenway. SHANNONS WHEELS 2021: See more than 600 vehicles including antique cars, commercials, motor bikes and more at Queanbeyan Showground, 28 February 10am-1.30pm. CCAS: The Manuka gallery hosts group exhibition, The Unsolicited Proposals Unit, until 28 February, open 11am-5pm Tuesday-Sunday; ccas.com.au

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ACT PORCELAIN ARTISTS’ ASSOCIATION: A Brush with Porcelain exhibition at the Australian National Botanic Gardens Visitors Centre, 4-28 March. LAMB: The story of one family on an Australian sheep farm over generations, from multi-awardwinning playwright Jane Bodie, 4-6 March at The Q, Queanbeyan; theq.net.au JERSEY BOYS: Canberra Philo presents the story of Frankie Valli & The Four Seasons, at Erindale Theatre, 4-6, 10-13 and 17-20 March; philo.org.au/tickets NGA: Botticelli to Van Gogh: Masterpieces from the National Gallery, London, the first major international exhibition in Australia since COVID-19 at the National Gallery of Australia, 5 March-14 June; nga.gov.au AUSTRALIAN DANCE PARTY: The Canberra company present their newest work, Symbiosis, at the Australian National Botanic Gardens, 5-7 and 12-14 March; australiandance.party WESLEY MUSIC CENTRE: Hosts Knife in the Boot by Phoenix Collective Tango Quartet at the Forrest venue, 5 March 6pm and 7.30pm; phoenixcollective.com.au MERVYN BISHOP: National Film and Sound Archive will showcase the work of the award-winning photographer, 5 March-1 August; nfsa.gov.au Send your free entertainment listings to: arts@canberraweekly.com.au with ‘what’s on’ in the subject field. Deadline is 10 days prior to Thursday edition date.

18-27 FEBRUARY

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the look

Blue jean baby While the internet (well, TikTok) is abuzz with the news that skinny jeans are ‘out’, don’t do away with your beloved blue jeans just yet! A wardrobe staple year-round, denim is versatile, functional and stylish – particularly perfect for trans-seasonal dressing. Whether you’re a skinny jeans lover or more partial to a straight-leg, ‘mom’ or boyfriend style, denim is the ultimate style companion for every season. Not one for jeans? That’s no matter, either! Denim works for the top half, too, for a look that’s casual-cool.

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Denim up top

Leah denim jacket $180 Stockists: jag.com.au

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the look

File image.

accessories and gourmet goodies. Head to handmadecanberra.com.au for details.

What we’re talking about All the latest in fashion, health and beauty. Canberrans are being urged to get involved in the virtual Gift of Life DonateLife Walk this year, to raise awareness for organ and tissue donation. This year’s event will be a little different to the usual 5km walk around Lake Burley Griffin, with participants asked to instead walk in teams, family groups or as individuals anytime during the week (22-28 February) and upload their photos to social media to show their support. “We know many people in Canberra support organ donation but have not had the conversation with family and friends about their wishes or officially registered on the Australian Organ Donor Register,” said ACT Health Minister Rachel Stephen-Smith. “It is important to have the conversation

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It’s Hearing Awareness Week next week (1-7 March), and Specsavers is urging Canberrans to get their hearing checked. Local Specsavers Audiology professional Jai Gowda says two things are important when getting your hearing checked: “First one is to make sure you are getting your hearing checked regularly to ensure that any changes are noticed by your audiology professional. Secondly, make sure you ask all the right questions at your appointment to ensure you’re getting the right hearing solution for your lifestyle, budget and needs with the aftercare you deserve.”

about organ donation with family and friends to make your wishes about organ donation known. This week is the time to start the conversation with your loved ones. If you want to be a donor, it’s important to register and to let your family know your wishes.” Head to giftoflife.asn.au for more information and to sign up to the walk. The Handmade Markets are back for 2021, with the March virtual market to be held from 9am Saturday 20 March to 9pm Sunday 21 March. Shop for Easter and Mother’s Day online and receive your parcels delivered straight to your door. With more than 240 Australian businesses taking part, there will be something for everyone, including jewellery, homewares,

Skinstitut has joined forces with genetic testing company, myDNA, to provide a customised prescription for skincare products and professional treatments. The DNA swab test will look for genetic markers that may determine how your skin will age, and how your genes could influence things like wrinkles, skin texture, age spots and sun damage. For more information, visit skinstitut.com MIMCO is teaming up with Our Watch for International Women’s Day and will donate 100% of profits from sales on the day, Monday 8 March, to the organisation, from both in-store and online sales. Our Watch is a not-for-profit organisation and the national

leader in the prevention of violence against women and their children in Australia. Our Watch works to embed gender equality and prevent violence where Australians live, learn, work and socialise. Visit ourwatch.org.au for more details about the organisation’s work. Head to mimco.com.au or to the Canberra Centre store to shop on the day. Iconic Australian brand Country Road is throwing it back, with the launch of its limited-edition, Australian-made sweat, in what is a genuine reissue of the brand’s design from the 1990s. Every detail in the new sweats will replicate the original design, which is made in Melbourne using Australian cotton and Victorian manufacturers. The unisex design will feature a logo tab at the sleeve and an embroidered ‘Country Road’ logo on the front, available in a neutral colour palette of grey marle, sand, navy, green and pink. The sweats have been made in collaboration with Endeavour Foundation in Queensland, which supports people with intellectual disabilities to access life skills, education and work, who have attached the swing tags and labels. The limited-edition sweat is available in-store and online for $179.

Five of our fave celebs rocking their best double denim.

Getty

Seeing double

Priyanka Chopra Jonas does double denim while walking with her pooch in New York City in 2019.

Model Winnie Harlow rocks the double denim look at a Ralph Lauren event in 2018 in New York.

Aussie model Miranda Kerr stepped out in New York in this double denim look in 2016.

Bella Hadid out and about in New York in 2019 wearing not double, but triple denim.

Another Aussie babe, Margot Robbie donned the ‘Canadian tuxedo’ while in New York in 2017.

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wellbeing

Chronic pain and the mind You may know someone or indeed be one of the 3.24 million Australians living with chronic pain, a figure which is set to rise to 5.23 million by 2050, according to Pain Australia. One in five (20%) of all GP presentations in Australian involve chronic pain, and it costs the Australian economy in the order of $140 billion a year in medical costs and lost productivity. As chronic pain is invisible, people suffering with pain can be misread and stigmatised by those around them. There’s an associated reduction in enjoyment of daily activities, loss of function, reduced capacity to work and maintain relationships. Not surprisingly, many dealing with chronic pain also suffer from anxiety and depression. Historically, we have treated many people with treatments that lack evidence, some with significant harm risks. For example, opioids drugs are problematic due to their addictive nature, their significant side effects and the need for increasing higher doses due to patients developing tolerance and dependence. Pain medication does of course have a role to play, but is best used to

help in the initial phase of treatment then tapered off as other therapies kick in. Similarly, some surgical interventions lack evidence and can create outcomes that are worse than no treatment at all. One of the more exciting approaches to emerge in tackling chronic pain is based on the science of neuroplasticity. Neuroplasticity tells us that the brain can be rewired – something previously not thought possible for adult brains. Pain is created in the brain, usually in response to tissue damage; however, chronic pain extends beyond the time the body needs to naturally repair tissue damage. Pain that lingers beyond the threeto-six-month timeframe is less about structural changes in the body and more about the sensitivity of the nervous system. So, in order to tackle chronic pain, you need to retrain the brain and restore a better functioning nervous system. How do you do this? Here are four things that could help: Mind: Reducing stress winds down the nervous system and helps it re-calibrate pain signalling. It can also be crucial to address mental health by

WITH WESLEY SMITH DIRECTOR, LIVE WELL SPA & WELLNESS CENTRE MANUKA livewellnaturally.com.au meditatewithwes.com

working with changing unhelpful thoughts and healing toxic emotions. Emotions: It can be very helpful to examine your deeper story around pain by reviewing your own personal narrative of how you got to be where you are. Many people find there is a link between a worrying period of life and a worsening pain picture. Recognising deeper emotions can be part of the healing process. Nutrition: Diet and lifestyle, are also crucial, whether you are sedentary and whether you consume a diet that fuels systemic inflammatory response. For example, alcohol, smoking and poor nutrition all contribute to a sensitised nervous system. Activity: Physical activity is vital in chronic pain management; however, it is crucial to move at comfortable levels that do not elicit fear and where the brain does not protect by pain.

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home

Get in gear

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WITH HOME EDITOR, CASSANDRA POWER

Canberra’s great roads and beautiful views make it THE place to ride a bike. Given Canberra has one of the largest on-bike commuting rates in the country, organised social rides, inclusive rides, and the Big Canberra Bike Ride (as a main event), it makes sense that our cycling community is proud of and passionate about their hobby and/or mode of transport. Make the most of your bike with the latest accessories and gadgets, and celebrate the cyclist inside with great homewares like these.

Leather bike cup holder $16.99 yellowoctopus.com.au

Bicycle pizza cutter $24.50 aksahomedecor.com

Handlebar/seat post/ pole mount $49.95 Stockists: gopro.com Master Lock mini python adjustable locking cable $29 Bunnings

Lezyne hecto front light $89.99 Pushys

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Bicycle patent prints $39.99 set of three yellowoctopus.com.au

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in the garden

Flavour and more with spaghetti squash Spaghetti squash, Cucurbita pepo, is a delicious novelty in the summer vegetable patch. Once boiled or baked, the flesh scoops out into delightful spaghetti-like strands. Spaghetti squash is easy to grow, with each plant producing around five plump fruit, weighing up to 1.8kg each. Simply sow direct several seeds approximately 20mm deep, once the frosty weather has passed, in a well-drained soil rich in organic matter. Thin back to the two strongest seedlings and allow 70cm between plantings. Plants can be grown vertically on a support, which is perfect for blocking out hot afternoon sunlight from west-facing windows; they are also just as at home creeping along the ground as a weed-suppressing groundcover. Water and fertilise your spaghetti squash reliably to ensure a sizeable harvest, preferably using organic fertilisers which are beneficial to soil health. Fruit is ready to pick at around 15 weeks when it takes on a yellow hue and can then be stored in a cool dry place for four to six weeks. If you would like to save seed from this sometimes hard-to-find plant, there needs to be no related species within a 400m radius (such as zucchini). Otherwise, hand pollination and caging is

required – a fun task which is easier to carry out than you might expect. Check out The Seed Savers’ Handbook (1993) by Michel and Jude Fanton. Spaghetti squash is simple to prepare for baking. Simply cut in half lengthways with a sharp and sturdy knife, scoop out the seeds and season with salt pepper and olive oil. Bake in a moderate fan-forced oven for 40 to 50 minutes. To work its low-carb spaghetti magic, scrape the flesh out with a fork. Spaghetti squash can be used as a healthconscious pasta substitute, as a base for quiche, or a side dish.

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using quality and appropriate pruning tools, that is, the right tool for the diameter of material being cut. It is also important to keep tools sharp and clean to prevent damaging plant branches and spreading disease.

Summer pruning of fruit trees

Many deciduous fruit trees with an established framework can be pruned during summer after harvest. Although not essential, pruning fruit trees has many advantages, such as: creating a stronger framework resistant to branch damage; increased air circulation, meaning reduced incidents of pest and disease problems; increased sunlight received to all parts of the tree, which improves fruit production and size; and maintained height for ease of harvest. Summer pruning restricts plant height and promotes fast healing of pruning cuts (especially important with species susceptible to ‘bleeding’ and fungal disease). Summer pruning of fruit trees includes the maintenance of framework branches and removal of any new vigorous growth from the centre of the tree. Avoid carrying out extensive pruning during exceptionally hot weather to prevent burning newly exposed foliage or causing undue stress to the tree. Once a summer pruning routine has been established, minimal, if any, winter pruning will be required. All pruning work should be carried out

Summer pruning of fruit trees has many advantages including faster healing of cuts and controlling size.

WITH HORTICULTURIST TRACEY BOOL traceyboolgardenwriter.com

Spaghetti squash growing vertically on a support – perfect for saving room and keeping west-facing windows cooler during summer.

Spaghetti squash can be boiled or baked and used as a lowcarb pasta substitute.

property of the week canberraweeklyrealestate.com.au

R E A L E S TAT E

Family living on an impressive scale Forde 56 Loma Rudduck Street Set over 898sqm, this impressive family home boasts space in spades and myriad living and entertaining areas. “This property was built as a ‘forever home’ and custom designed with a growing family in mind,” says McGrath North Canberra sales agent, Dimi Romero. “Spread over 418.56sqm under roof line, there is a separate children’s wing with own rumpus area, fifth bedroom with an ensuite, and upstairs is dedicated solely to the master bedroom.” The expansive floor plan

includes an open-plan kitchen, living and dining space, a formal lounge and a separate rumpus room. The large main bedroom suite boasts a walk-in robe, ensuite with bath and a private balcony. Romero says the home would be the perfect fit for a “growing family that loves to entertain and requires a bit of extra space to accommodate everyone’s needs”. The home’s luxurious features include a butler’s pantry, spa baths, hydronic heating and evaporative cooling, solar panels, and a security and video intercom system. Outside, there is plenty of lawn

space and a covered alfresco entertaining deck. McGrath North Canberra director and sales agent, Justin Taylor, says the current owners of the property have gone the extra mile to ensure the home has “all the extra little creature comforts”. “There is even approval for a pool in the backyard and fittings inside the formal lounge room wall in case you want a fireplace installed or a pool later on down the track.” Taylor says 56 Loma Rudduck Street is set in “arguably one of the best suburbs in the Gungahlin area”, perfect for families who love the area and the outdoors. “This property sits across the

road from a children’s playground and has easy access to Mulligans Flat Nature Reserve and walking trails.”

EER 4.0 Auction Saturday 13 March 12.45pm on site View Saturday 27 February 12-12.30pm Agent Justin Taylor Mob 0414 701 465 Agent Dimi Romero Mob 0434 968 209 McGrath North Canberra Ph 6123 8000 canberraweekly.com.au

R E A L E S TAT E

property news

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recent sales

under the hammer

2 Gregory Street, Griffith

$2,320,000 Luton

10A Ulm Street, Scullin

$668,500

Luton

15 Moten Street, Campbell

$1,900,000 Luton

22 Richard Avenue, Crestwood

$645,000

inStyle

19 Duffy Street, Ainslie

$1,550,000 McGrath

618/253 Northbourne Avenue, Lyneham $630,000

JWLand

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McGrath

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Hive

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inStyle

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8/119 McMichael Terrace, Denman Prospect$580,000

inStyle

Agent

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Luton

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Upside

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McGrath

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Irwin

20/311 Anketell Street, Greenway

$397,000

McIntyre

6 Syddall Street, Bonner

$790,500

LJ Hooker

7/2 Adair Street, Scullin

$387,500

LJ Hooker

43 Rushbrook Circuit, Isabella Plains

$790,000

Luton

1/9 Thurralilly Street, Queanbeyan

$385,000

Ray White

100 Dalley Crescent, Latham

$781,000

LJ Hooker

113/116 Easty Street, Phillip

$340,000

Harcourts

26 Johnstone Circuit, Calwell

$760,000

LJ Hooker

3/60 Trinculo Place, Queanbeyan East

$337,000

Ray White

1 Woods Place, Gowrie

$755,000

McIntyre

19/177 Badimara Street, Fisher

$330,000

LJ Hooker

8 Stacy Street, Gowrie

$753,000

Blackshaw

162/259 Northbourne Avenue, Lyneham $317,750

Impact

4 Zanci Street, Crace

$736,000

McGrath

3/47 Abena Avenue, Crace

$310,000

Harcourts

10 Hendry Close, Nicholls

2/95 Ebden Street, Ainslie

$735,000

Blackshaw

6/39 Gardiner Street, Downer

$310,000

Civium

40 Dargin Crescent, Moncrieff

$735,000

LJ Hooker

298/325 Anketell Street, Greenway

$306,000

McIntyre

3 Bellingham Crescent, Kambah

$725,000

One Agency

247/325 Anketell Street, Greenway

$285,000

McGrath

14 Malindi Place, Giralang

$725,000

LJ Hooker

5/1 Velacia Place, Queanbeyan

$219,500

Elders

82A Belconnen Way, Page

$675,123

Harcourts

Data is provided by agents. Source: Realestate.com.au

canberraweekly.com.au

29 Chowne Street, Campbell 2

Mark Larmer 0403 215 246 Independent Auction Sat 27 February 9.30am

Agent

Sebastian Gutierrez 0422 184 992 Ray White Auction Sat 27 February 12pm

Agent

Luke McAuliffe 0433 338 429 Luton Auction Sat 27 February 3pm

canberraweeklyrealestate.com.au R E A L E S TAT E

property news

Weekly market wrap The changing face of real estate Since the invention smart phones, social media and the internet have become entrenched in our lives. Convenience and access to information changed perceptions of mobile phones from a device to communicate to a powerful computer in your pocket. This column isn’t written to focus on technology; however, technology is accelerating an interesting trend in real estate businesses. In 2007 when I started my career, the biggest real estate businesses in Canberra were the most successful. Delivering solutions across multiple business disciplines to the market at scale required large teams, making it important to retain senior resources to maintain their knowledge and capabilities inhouse. In theory, this strategy was no different to businesses in other industries; however, technology, in particular smart phones and

social media, has accelerated a trend away from this model. Ironically, the reason is the same as what made these legacy businesses successful in the first place – brand. Digging deeper, successful agents are proficient marketers and negotiators. In my experience, agents can be quite eccentric, making them interesting, and, combined with their marketing capabilities, enabled some to build audiences on social media far larger than the organisations they work within. The risk to businesses is an inability to compete with the agents individually as their corporate nature and structure for broad appeal is inherently flawed when trying to resonate with specific demographics of consumers. This has shifted the power dynamic between organisations and their agents, accelerating an exodus of top talent from organisations in their twilight phase into start-ups.

Refinance your home loan with RAMS and you could float through summer with a $4,000 rebate.1

2.64 2.70 %

Receive a $4,000 rebate when you apply for a new RAMS Home Loan, with a minimum loan size of $250k, between 23 November Including 1.09% p.a. discount off Comparison Rate* 2020 andHome 28 February 2021. Excludes our Essential Loan Variable Rate on new Owner Occupier Owner Occupier with Interest Only (Principal & Interest) Loans. LVR repayments, and internal refinances from 70%, up to 80%. from within the Westpac Group. T&Cs and exclusions apply.

p.a.

WITH SAM DODIMEAD, LOCAL PROPERTY PROFESSIONAL AND HOST OF CANBERRA PROPERTY PODCAST

I’ve written repeatedly in this column about the benefits of being ‘on the tools’ and maintaining an active role in the field when it comes to identifying trends as they are emerging within Canberra’s real estate market. Increasing the number of experienced real estate professionals in consumer-facing roles will increase competition and lift performance expectations. Hypothesising on how this trend plays out, I anticipate agency fragmentation will inevitably lead to success for many recent real estate start-ups; additionally, an enormous opportunity for agile mid-tier agencies to capitalise on changing business conditions by securing some very sophisticated developer clients.

Neil Harlock RAMS Home Loan Centre ACT Central 0423 840 250 Ground Floor, 10 Rudd Street Canberra

p.a.

More Information: Credit criteria, fees and charges apply. 1Offer is current as at 23 November 2020 and may be varied or withdrawn at any time. For new refinance applications received between 23 November 2020 to 28 February 2021 and settle by 30 April 2021. Offer available on the Essential Home Loan, Full Feature and Fixed rate home loan products (excludes Line of Credit) Owner Occupier with Principal and Interest repayments and Investment Loans. $250k min loan per property refinanced. Only 1 rebate per settled application with the predominant purpose is refinance will be paid regardless of the number of loans involved. This offer is not available in conjunction with the New Purchase Buyer $2,000 Rebate. Excludes Line of Credit Loans, switches and refinances of home loans within the Westpac Group which include St.George, Westpac, Bank of Melbourne, BankSA. Offer not available for Owner Occupier Interest Only loans or residential lending originated under family or company trusts. Not available to company and trust borrowers. The offer is limited to one rebate per eligible application. Split loans are counted as one settled home loan regardless of the number of splits. Rebate will be automatically deposited into the home loan account within 60 days after settlement. If the home loan has a fixed interest rate, the rebate will count towards the prepayment threshold. Tax consequences may arise from this promotion for investors and customers should seek independent advice on any taxation matters. RAMS Home Loan Centre ACT Central is owned and operated by ACT Central Financial Services Pty Ltd ABN 95 619 745 416. Credit provider and issuer of RAMS deposit products: Westpac Banking Corporation ABN 33 007 457 141 AFSL and Australian credit licence 233714. 21094/1220

canberraweekly.com.au

brand new

canberraweeklyrealestate.com.au

Artists impressions

R E A L E S TAT E

Sierra Find your space Gungahlin Corner of Kate Crace Street and Efkarpidis Street Glav Corp’s Sierra development sits on the highest point in the Gungahlin Town Centre, with 360-degree views of Canberra and the Brindabellas. Glav Corp general manager Neil Barancewicz says the developer has taken careful consideration of the surroundings and incorporated generous terraces and balconies to take full advantage of the views. “We wanted to create a different type of building for Gungahlin, one that subverted the tradition of apartments on top of shops, one that listened to the needs of the greater community, and also created different types of 46

canberraweekly.com.au

commercial opportunities,” he says. Mr Barancewicz says Sierra residents should feel they are a part of a community and a neighbourhood, with the building designed by JUDD Studio Architects to reflect this. Interiors have been designed by architects Turco and Associates. The development consists of 152 one-, two- and three-bedroom residential units and three commercial tenancies. There is also a large ‘end-of-trip’ facility as the development sits so close to the Gungahlin light rail terminus and the amenities of the Town Centre. “This facility has evolved to become a place to grab a coffee,

have your bike stored or repaired, have a shower on your way to work, or use the light rail to get to the city,” Mr Barancewicz says. The apartments have also been designed with working from home in mind, he says, with 12 live-work units. “We integrated a whole level of flexible live-work apartments, anticipating a need for people who want to live and work at a more local level,” he says. This is also reflected in the podium, landscaped gardens and open spaces. “We have also ‘future proofed’ the building for both residential and commercial tenancies with a

dedicated drone delivery area on the rooftop of the building.” There are more than 40 plan types to choose from, and the building’s unique shape and topology has allowed a design that has something to suit every buyer.

1-, 2- and 3-bedroom apartments Starting EER 5.3 Starting price $239,900 View Visit the display suite on site, open weekdays 1-5pm and weekends 12-5pm Agent Simon McGuire Mob 0418 963 635 Glav Corp

FOR LEASE

Theo Dimarhos

0433 474 747 Theo.Dimarhos@jwland.com.au

Ready To Occupy Quarter 2 2021 The Bradfield effortlessly blends the ease of living by the city with the desire for a relaxed suburban lifestyle. Combining established open spaces, heritage-listed trees, wide leafy streets and existing shops with

considerate architectural designs, featuring walkways and thoroughfares that seamlessly intersect with existing streetscapes.

Embracing modern minimalism, these homes have been beautifully designed for opulence while creating

R E S I D E N C E S

a welcoming atmosphere with clean crisp lines and the warm touch of wooden finishes. Expertly crafted by the award-winning AMC Architecture, the residences are showcased with quality fixtures and fittings, while featuring contemporary facades.

All information contained herein is gathered from sources we consider to be reliable. However, we cannot guarantee or give any warranty about the information provided. Interested parties must solely rely on their own enquiries. MIN EER 6.3

VISIT OUR 3 BEDROOM DISPLAY APARTMENT THIS WEEKEND

Apartment features

Bradfield features

• Reverse cycle air conditioning

• Directly opposite Downer Village

• Bespoke kitchen joinery with stone benchtops

• Large open areas of green space

• Double glazed windows and sliding doors • Externally ducted rangehoods • Full height tiling to bathroom

• Wall hung bathroom vanities

• Internal parking with lift access • Low body corporate fees

• 800m to Dickson Shops

• All apartments are single level • Large courtyards

• Internal parking with lift access • Views over Downer

Apartments Now Selling 3 Bed, 2 Bath, 2 Car from $634,900 Display Apartment Open Saturday 2pm - 3pm Frencham Place, Downer For More Information Contact Andrew Ligdopoulos 0408 488 148 Keenan Veraar 0402 914 037 bradfielddowner.com.au

• Leafy, tree lined streets LJ Hooker Project Marketing ACT

Display suite now open. Saturday & Sunday 12pm - 3pm Trinca Street, Denman Prospect

Artist’s Impression

New Release In Denman Prospect HighGround is a modern village designed to emphasise the

views from each home. An experienced project team brings

peace of mind to a stunning vision, delivering a sense of calm

Display Suite Open Saturday & Sunday 12pm - 3pm Trinca Street, Denman Prospect

• Double glazing

• North facing

• Externally ducted rangehoods

• Low maintenance design

For More Information Contact Keenan Veraar 0402 914 037 James Herbert 0400 853 501 highgrounddenman.com.au

before you’ve moved in.

• Fisher and Paykel appliances Developed by

Apartments & Townhouses Now Selling 1 Bed, 1 Bath, 1 Car from $319,900 2 Bed, 2 Bath, 1 Car from $469,900 3 Bed, 3 Bath, 2 Car from $599,900

• Ducted air-conditioning*

• Close to local shops

• Low body corporates

LJ Hooker Project Marketing ACT

1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments & Townhouses Now Selling from

BUILD ME

$15,000 *

N T E LI GIB

$329,900

Artist’s Impression

Beautiful Low Rise Community designed for an easy lifestyle. Well thought out floor plans and

Apartments & Townhouses Now Selling 1 Bed + Study, 1 Bath, 1 Car Apartments from $329,900 2 Bed, 2 Bath, 1 Car Apartments from $409,900 2 Bed, 2 Bath, 2 Car Townhouses from $479,900 3 Bed, 2 Bath, 2 Car Townhouses from $599,900 4 Bed, 2 Bath, 2 Car Townhouses from $749,900

• Water views

Display Suite Now Open Saturday & Sunday 12pm - 3pm Cnr of Woodberry Ave & Pearlman St, Coombs

A mix of bright one & two bedroom apartments and spacious two, three & four bedroom townhouses. Woodberry is

Coombs

convenient parking options make life comfortable and secure. • Newly established location

Developed by

• Double glazing

• Ducted reverse cycle A/C

• Stone benchtops in kitchen and bathrooms

• Private & secure courtyards • Franke appliances

For More Information Contact Keenan Veraar 0402 914 037 woodberrycoombs.com.au

LJ Hooker Project Marketing ACT

14 Morice Place Bonython

Perfect for first homebuyers, investors or

• Three bedrooms

out! Upon entry you will be greeted by a

• Two living areas

downsizers, you have to check this one

spacious formal lounge room which flows through to the kitchen and second living area.

• One bathroom with separate toilet • Large covered patio

• Double garage with studio

• Moments away from the Bonython

Auction Sat, 13th Mar at 10:00am Onsite _______________________________________________ View Sat 27th Feb at 10:00am - 10:30am _______________________________________________ Agent Jenna Dunley 0478 012 822

Primary

LJ Hooker Kippax 6255 3888

31/38 Mort Street Braddon This stylish, modern apartment is sure to

• Views to Mt. Ainslie

investment. Located right above Bent

• Ducted air-conditioning

delight as a home, and perform as an Spoke, you walk out of your lobby and straight into the heart of one of

Canberra's most popular and exciting suburbs.

• Ducted rangehood

• Large kitchen, bedroom and bathroom • Large balcony

• Adaptable unit with disabled parking

For Sale _______________________________________________ View Sat, 27th Feb at 12:00pm to 12:30pm _______________________________________________ Agent Nic Salter-Harding 0412 600 085

LJ Hooker Dickson 6257 2111

98/140 Thynne Street Bruce Located in the Eclipse complex, this two

bedroom apartment, generous in size has all you need and more. Surrounded by

captivating views to the suburban leafy Bruce, whilst taking in the morning and

afternoon sun on a 22sqm balcony enjoy all that life has to offer.

• Modern kitchen with dishwasher, electric cooking and ample cupboard space • Internal laundry with dryer • Large open plan living/dining area • Bedrooms with built in mirrored robes • Neutral tones throughout

For Sale $428,888+ _______________________________________________ View Sat, 27th Feb 10am -10:30am _______________________________________________ Agent Ivan Tasic 0412 604 006

• Reverse cycle heating and cooling

LJ Hooker Canberra City 6249 7700

199 Atherton Street Downer Just down the road from Downer Village

lies a home with history as well as a bright future. 199 Atherton Street has been loved, improved and extended over the years to create a truly unique place to call your own.

• Large, extended family home • Private setting • Solar panels and hot water • Large covered entertainer's deck • Close to local amenities • Edible landscape with a smorgasbord of fruits,

Auction | In Rooms Wed, 17th Mar at 6:00pm _______________________________________________ View Sat, 27th Feb at 11:00am to 11:30am _______________________________________________ Agent Nic Salter-Harding 0412 600 085

vegetables and herbs All information contained herein is gathered from sources we consider to be reliable. However, we cannot guarantee or give any warranty about the information provided. Interested parties must solely rely on their own enquiries.

LJ Hooker Dickson 6257 2111

4/23 Bradfield Street Downer Break into the hot Inner North Market & get onto the first rung of the property ladder, with this conveniently located bedsit. On

• Neat studio apartment in complex of just 6. • Updated bathroom • Dedicated Carport

the first floor of a complex with just 6

• Direct access from the Downer Village and

bathroom and its own dedicated carport.

• A short walk to Dickson and The Light-Rail

apartments, it features an updated

Gang Gang Cafe • Interstate owners keen to sell.

For Sale _______________________________________________ View Sat, 27th Feb at 11:15am to 11:45am _______________________________________________ Agent Patrick Collins 0410 961 183 Stephen Bunday 0416 014 431 LJ Hooker Dickson 6257 2111

134 Mackenzie Street Hackett Situated in the tightly held "reserve

pocket" of Hackett, there is little wonder as to why this is the first time this double brick home has been offered for sale since it was built in 1965.

• 3 bedroom Home + External Granny Flat • Single owner since built in 1965 • Ducted heating/cooling and split reverse cycle systems • Double carport • Mature gardens and trees

Auction | On Site Sat, 13th Mar at 10:30am _______________________________________________ View Sat, 27th Feb at 10:45am to 11:15am _______________________________________________ Agent Andrew White 0406 753 362

• Minutes to Mt Ainslie and Mt Majura reserves All information contained herein is gathered from sources we consider to be reliable. However, we cannot guarantee or give any warranty about the information provided. Interested parties must solely rely on their own enquiries.

LJ Hooker Dickson 6257 2111

26 Mapleton Avenue Harrison Located in the popular suburb of Harrison

• Two bathrooms and a powder room

townhouse. If living space is important to

• Three living areas

is this large and beautiful four bedroom

you than this one is a must see! With two

living spaces downstairs and one upstairs as well as a sprawling courtyard to the rear you.

• Large kitchen with stone benchtops • Large courtyard

• Moments away from the light rail, cafes and eateries

• Short drive to Gungahlin town centre

Auction Wed, 17th Mar at 6:00pm Canberra City Auction HQ _______________________________________________ View Sat 27th Feb 11:30am - 12:00pm _______________________________________________ Agent Jenna Dunley 0478 012 822 Sandra Masters 6255 3888 LJ Hooker Kippax 6255 3888

60/41 Philip Hodgins Street Wright Panorama is a fitting name for this development with

• Ducted reverse cycle heating & cooling

its views across the Molonglo Valley and to Mt Stromlo.

• High quality double blinds and curtains

The home itself is bathed in natural light & features

• Timber flooring throughout – No carpet

beautiful timber floors throughout with the living areas

• Large double garage with remote controlled door &

at ground level and the three bedrooms & two

workshop space

bathrooms upstairs. The large double garage,

• Courtyard with clothesline

workshop space and extra storage is basement level.

• Heaps of visitor parking

For Sale $580,000+ _______________________________________________ View Sat, 27th Feb at 12:30pm - 1:00pm _______________________________________________ Agent Andrew Curren 0424 288 717 Sally McCallum 0410 835 087 LJ Hooker Tuggeranong 6189 0100

GARRAN 5 BEDROOMS 3 BATHROOMS 1 CAR SPACE

18 Maurice Place

AUCTION VIEWING CONTACT

Sat 6/3/2021, 11.30am onsite Sat 27/2/2021, 10-10.40am Sun 28/2/2021, 10-10.40am Michael Potter 0413 830 598

A rare family find Inviting, modern, dual level family residence offering plenty of segregation. Three separate living areas, dining room, secluded master bedroom with walk-in robe and a stunning renovated ensuite. The 4 additional bedrooms all offer built-in robes and study nooks and are serviced by two well maintained bathrooms. The kitchen is modern and features stone bench tops with the adjacent meals area and family room enjoying plenty of morning sun. Complete with ducted heating and cooling and choice of outdoor relaxation spaces. EER 1

mpotter@mpotter.com.au

visit us at mpotter.com.au

SALE

EVATT 3 BEDROOMS 1 BATHROOM 2 CAR SPACES

52 Ashkanasy Crescent PRICE GUIDE VIEWING CONTACT

$565,000+ Sat 27/2/2021, 1.15-2pm Sun 28/2/2021, 10.15-11am Alisa Lawrence 0404 066 119

Separate title - single level Positioned in a super location, this separate title, single level home has been freshly painted and carpeted offering a great opportunity to get off the rental merry-go-round. Generous proportions throughout with a huge main bedroom, living room and charming retro kitchen with a sunny meals area. North-facing front and rear courtyards provide excellent areas for those looking for a garden that doesn’t overwhelm. EER 1

alawrence@mpotter.com.au

visit us at mpotter.com.au

Come and see why everyone is saying that these are Gungahlin’s best apartments!

Brand New. Move in Now. 2 beds 1 bath

1 car

$395,000+

2 beds 2 baths 2 cars $480,000+ 3 beds 2 baths 2 cars $540,000+

Jade Virtual Tours Take a virtual tour of 10 completed apartments & all private amenity 20m resort style pool, sun deck, residents gymnasium & rooftop terrace at jadegungahlin.com.au

Roof top terrace overlooking Yerrabi Pond

— Located in the Gungahlin town centre, one of Australia’s fastest growing regions.

— Walking distance to Yerrabi Pond, walking tracks and outdoor family friendly activities.

— Enjoy stunning mountain and water views.

— Jade features a 20m resort style pool, sun deck + residents gymnasium

— Unmatched floor plan designs. — House sized kitchens. — Walking distance to the Gungahlin to Canberra City Light Rail terminal. — Walking distance to numerous restaurants, cafés, bars, shops and entertainment options.

— Jade features rooftop alfresco dining and entertainment spaces. — Generous car parking. All properties with two car spaces are side by side (not tandem). — Double glazing throughout.

AVG EER 8.0

visit jadegungahlin.com.au for virtual tours, all floorplans and pricelists

Display Apartments Open for Viewing 2 GRIBBLE STREET, GUNGAHLIN Saturday & Sunday — 10am to 4pm, Appointments are available on other days and times. Contact Marcus Allesch 0424 409 873 or marcus@podprojectsgroup.com.au to book an appointment.

luton.com.au luton.com.au

AUCTION AUCTION . AINSLIE AINSLIE . 92 92 Duffy Duffy Street Street

3 3

A A

1 1

B B

1 1

C C

Mature trees and sunset views towards Black Mountain are among the features which make this Ainslie home perfectly positioned. On the high side of Mature trees and sunset views towards Black Mountain are among the features which make this Ainslie home perfectly positioned. On the high side of Duffy Street, the beautiful residence is a walk from Mt Ainslie Reserve, local shops, excellent schools and the CBD. The elegant entrance foyer flows Duffy Street, the beautiful residence is a walk from Mt Ainslie Reserve, local shops, excellent schools and the CBD. The elegant entrance foyer flows into the large, light-filled, open-plan living area and on to the dining, study or family room. All bedrooms are generously sized, light and bright and offer into the large, light-filled, open-plan living area and on to the dining, study or family room. All bedrooms are generously sized, light and bright and offer built-in wardrobes. Ducted heating and reverse cycle air conditioning provide comfort. Join the wonderful and tightly-held Ainslie community. EER 1.5. built-in wardrobes. Ducted heating and reverse cycle air conditioning provide comfort. Join the wonderful and tightly-held Ainslie community. EER 1.5. OPEN: Saturday 2.15-2.45pm, Wednesday 5-5.30pm OPEN: Saturday 2.15-2.45pm, Wednesday 5-5.30pm AUCTION: On site 12noon, Saturday 13 March AUCTION: On site 12noon, Saturday 13 March CONTACT: Aniko and Peter Carey 0429 487 939 CONTACT: Aniko and Peter Carey 0429 487 939

AUCTION AUCTION . DOWNER DOWNER . 32 32 Giblin Giblin Street Street

4 4

A A

2 2

B B

2 2

C C

Beautifully landscaped gardens frame this appealing mid-century home, situated in a peaceful street. It has been thoughtfully extended to offer Beautifully landscaped gardens frame this appealing mid-century home, situated in a peaceful street. It has been thoughtfully extended to offer spacious, formal and casual living areas, bathed in light, the full length windows and sliding doors maximising the northerly aspect and views over the spacious, formal and casual living areas, bathed in light, the full length windows and sliding doors maximising the northerly aspect and views over the gardens, spectacular in spring. The indoor/outdoor continuity is a standout feature of the home and an expansive, sheltered entertaining area overlooks gardens, spectacular in spring. The indoor/outdoor continuity is a standout feature of the home and an expansive, sheltered entertaining area overlooks picturesque gardens which are magnificent all year-round, and particularly spectacular in spring, with a charming, cedar-clad art studio. EER 0.5. picturesque gardens which are magnificent all year-round, and particularly spectacular in spring, with a charming, cedar-clad art studio. EER 0.5. OPEN: Saturday 2-2.30pm, Thursday 5-5.30pm OPEN: Saturday 2-2.30pm, Thursday 5-5.30pm AUCTION: On site 3pm, Saturday 13 March AUCTION: On site 3pm, Saturday 13 March CONTACT: Aniko and Peter Carey 0429 487 939 CONTACT: Aniko and Peter Carey 0429 487 939

luton.com.au luton.com.au

AUCTION AUCTION . Loftus Street HALL HALL . 8 8 Loftus Street

6 6

A A

3 3

B B

4 4

C C

Established in 1882, the historic village of Hall offers a peaceful location in a bushland setting and is treasured by its residents for its rural character. Established in 1882, the historic village of Hall offers a peaceful location in a bushland setting and is treasured by its residents for its rural character. On a large block of 1,000m² (approx.), this well-presented family home offers flexible living possibilities, with separate formal and casual areas, up to On a large block of 1,000m² (approx.), this well-presented family home offers flexible living possibilities, with separate formal and casual areas, up to six bedrooms, large multi-purpose room with separate entrance, an entertaining deck and covered outdoor area. Bathed in light from the timber six bedrooms, large multi-purpose room with separate entrance, an entertaining deck and covered outdoor area. Bathed in light from the timber framed windows, the formal lounge is a welcoming introduction, whilst the polished timber flooring flows to casual spaces. EER 2.5. framed windows, the formal lounge is a welcoming introduction, whilst the polished timber flooring flows to casual spaces. EER 2.5. OPEN: Saturday 11.15-12pm, Wednesday 5-5.30pm OPEN: Saturday 11.15-12pm, Wednesday 5-5.30pm AUCTION: On site 6pm, Wednesday 17 March AUCTION: On site 6pm, Wednesday 17 March CONTACT: Aniko and Peter Carey 0429 487 939 CONTACT: Aniko and Peter Carey 0429 487 939

SALE SALE . RYE RYE PARK PARK . 215 215 Rye Rye Park Park Road Road

3 3

A A

2 2

B B

4 4

C C

D D F F

This exceptional 21.65ha (approx.) property is an absolute credit and testament to the vendor’s dedication, hard work, vision and substantial capital This exceptional 21.65ha (approx.) property is an absolute credit and testament to the vendor’s dedication, hard work, vision and substantial capital outlay to create the dream small rural property. The new owners can just move in and enjoy this enviable lifestyle opportunity and live the life so many outlay to create the dream small rural property. The new owners can just move in and enjoy this enviable lifestyle opportunity and live the life so many dream of, don’t miss out on this one, it’s special. dream of, don’t miss out on this one, it’s special. OPEN: By appointment OPEN: By appointment SALE: $860,000 - $946,000 SALE: $860,000 - $946,000 CONTACT: Rex Purcell 0411 781 863, Andrew Campbell 0429 123 423 CONTACT: Rex Purcell 0411 781 863, Andrew Campbell 0429 123 423

Belconnen/Kippax Belconnen/Kippax 6253 2323 6253 2323

Gungahlin Gungahlin 6176 3420 6176 3420

Dickson/Luton Projects Dickson/Luton Projects 6176 3466 6176 3466

Manuka Manuka 6260 8999 6260 8999

Tuggeranong Tuggeranong 6176 3490 6176 3490

Weston Creek/Molonglo Weston Creek/Molonglo 6287 1600 6287 1600

blackshaw.com.au

a3 b2 c1

83 BENNELONG CRESCENT MACQUARIE

Elevated from the street, this two storey, three bedroom home is one that is sure to impress. This home has been meticulously renovated over the years by the current owners so that you don't have to - there is nothing left but to move in and enjoy. Large open living areas downstairs provide the ideal space for entertaining friends and family. Whilst it's the outdoor living area that will be the biggest hit with your guests. This home makes functionality an art form. With its well thought out floor plan offering plenty of storage and space, wall and ceiling insulation, the oversized garage with drive through access, low maintenance landscaped gardens and reflective tint double glazed windows throughout. EER 4.5 New Listing

Belconnen 6147 3396

City & Inner Nth 6248 8310

Coastal 4472 4758

Gungahlin 6241 9444

Manuka 6295 2433

Projects 6260 6600

Qbn & Jerrabomberra 6297 0005

Auction

On site 12:30pm Saturday 13th March

Inspect

Saturday 27th 10:15-11am

Office

Belconnen 6147 3396

Agent

Jack Doyle 0431 994 107

Tuggeranong 6296 7077

Weston Cr. & Molonglo 6288 8988

Woden 6282 8686

AUCTION / GARRAN

95 FITCHETT STREET 5

2.5 EER

BACKING NATURE RESERVE IN GARRAN •

Set on the high side of Fitchett Street with pleasant views above the tree tops and towards Mt. Taylor is this modern, well presented, executive family home.

•

The main level features formal lounge, dining and leads through to the modern kitchen that overlooks the extra-large family room.

•

All four bedrooms are of a good size with the main being extra-large and having a sliding door that opens out onto the rear deck.

•

Downstairs offers an extra living area with its own bathroom, kitchenette and studio.

•

Close proximity to Garran Primary School and St’s Peter & Paul Primary School & Canberra Hospital precinct.

AUCTION SATURDAY 6TH MARCH 10:00AM ON SITE VIEW SATURDAY 27TH FEBRUARY 10:45AM – 11:30AM SW04805AE

AGENT CHRIS WILSON M 0418 620 686

CONTACT CREAM RESIDENTIAL Phone 6281 0822 Visit Hughes Place, Hughes ACT 2605 creamresidential.com.au

AUCTION / WANNIASSA

51 MCWHAE CIRCUIT 3

0.5 EER

YOUR PEACEFUL FAMILY RETREAT IN AN IDEAL LOCATION •

Situated in a quiet loop street, on a large 787m2 block, this three-bedroom family home will give you the taste of country living in the heart of the ACT.

•

With all the functionality a young family could be looking for, the generous backyard offers a chook pen and a mature, well cared for garden oasis that you can unwind in.

•

Separate lounge, dining and family/sun room offering an abundant amount of natural light and space.

•

Three bedrooms have built-in robes and the modern bathroom is not only practical, it exudes class and tranquillity with a spa bath.

•

Equipped with all the requirements to meet the needs of Canberra’s weather, this gem of a property has both ducted evaporative cooling and ducted gas heating.

AUCTION SATURDAY 6TH MARCH 12:00PM ON SITE

AGENT CHRIS WILSON M 0418 620 686

CONTACT CREAM RESIDENTIAL Phone 6281 0822 Visit Hughes Place, Hughes ACT 2605 creamresidential.com.au 78

canberraweekly.com.au

CWM04804AA

VIEW SATURDAY 27TH FEBRUARY 12:00PM – 12:30PM

AUCTION / HUGHES

25 CONYERS STREET 3

1 EER

STUNNING GROUNDS, GREAT LOCATION, HOMELY AND BEAUTIFUL…WHAT MORE COULD ONE ASK FOR? •

Perfectly located in a convenient street in one of the most sought-after suburbs in the Woden area, we find this wellpresented family home behind an enviable front yard.

•

Offering a front living space, separate private dining/living area and dining area off the open plan kitchen.

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Featuring new flooring throughout, the sensation of comfort is undeniable.

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Other benefits include ducted reverse cycle air conditioning that will satisfy the climate requirements year-round.

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Established, immaculate rear gardens feature beautiful rose bushes and fruit trees.

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Situated in a street surrounded by other well-manicured homes, nice neighbours and young families this could be the perfect opportunity for a first home buyer or young couple to break into inner Woden area.

AUCTION SATURDAY 20TH MARCH 10:00AM ON SITE VIEW SATURDAY 27TH FEBRUARY 9:30AM – 10:15AM SW04919AA

AGENT CHRIS WILSON M 0418 620 686

CONTACT CREAM RESIDENTIAL Phone 6281 0822 Visit Hughes Place, Hughes ACT 2605 creamresidential.com.au

AUCTION

26 Jeremadra Grove

NSW South Coast Jeremadra Acres of Room to Move Approx. 52 acres of slightly undulating tree covered land. Zoned RU4 Primary Production Small Lots. Potential subdivision (STCA) with two road frontages. Power available on the street and tar road access off the Princes Hwy. Comes with a building entitlement. Approx. 9mins to Broulee Beach, and situated in between Batemans Bay and Moruya. Register your interest today! All information contained herein is gathered from sources we consider to be reliable. However, we cannot guarantee or give any warranty about the information provided. Interested parties must solely rely on their own enquiries.

21.26 Hectares (52 Acres)

Auction Saturday 13th March at 12:00pm Onsite View By Appointment Agent Rob Routledge 0414 235 976 ljhooker.com/Z1BF8F

batemansbay.ljhooker.com.au LJ Hooker Batemans Bay 02 4472 6455

canberraweekly.com.au

CWM4453-V3

INSPECT NOW CALL FOR A PRIVATE APPOINTMENT Homes starting from $549,000 We have a limited number of modern two and three bedroom homes available, nestled amongst established gardens. Each home comes with:

Secure, low maintenance living at

Bellerive Village Join in the fun at Bellerive retirement village. Enjoy the social community, neighbours you know, and your own home with all the time-consuming maintenance and gardening tasks taken care of. For your day-to-day needs, Bellerive’s conveniently located close to the Canberra Hospital and the heart of Woden, home to Westfield, the bus interchange and many of Canberra’s premier clubs.

Contact Donna Blackwell 02 6169 3669

• • • • • • • • • •

Generous open plan kitchen, living and dining rooms Stainless steel appliances, dishwasher and dryer Modern bathrooms Built-ins in all bedrooms Fresh paint and carpet throughout Large outdoor entertaining areas Solar electricity Reverse cycle air conditioning Secure single car park 24 hour onsite emergency staff

No stamp duty or building insurance required

www.bellerivevillage.com.au

Retirement

A quality development of 24 serviced village residential building lots The Meadows offers an attractive selection of lots ranging from 1371 sqm to 1976 sqm Delayed settlements with anticipated completion late 2021, early 2022 The Meadows 17 South Street, Murrumbateman

Anne Williams 0418 207 291 82

canberraweekly.com.au

awre@bigpond.com

F OR S A LE

RURAL LIFESTYLE PROPERTY, EXCELLENT LOCATION

1581 GEEGULLALONG ROAD, MURRINGO NSW 2586

• Very appealing rural lifestyle holding on the edge of Murringo village. 25kms to Boorowa & 25kms to Young with expansive views, immaculate improvements & telephone tower providing income • Approximately 104 acres of undulating granite based country with 2 dams, creek frontage, reticulated water, bore, scattered timber & fencing in excellent condition. 6 paddocks • Constructed on the property is a neat 2 bedroom brickveneer home with open plan living, ensuite, built-ins, r/c air conditioning & slow combustion wood heating. The house is approxiamtely 5 years old and is tastefully landscaped • Also, constructed on the property is a studio apartment with kitchen and bathroom and outdoor entertaining. machinery shed, large workshop x 2, fresh water tanks, cattle yards and storage sheds • A feature of this property is the telephone tower returning fees of over $15,000p/a. Full details available on enquiry • A very well presented and comfortable rural lifestyle property in an increasingly sought after location

Nick Duff 0499 556 602

Justin Fleming 0429 820 389

W W W . F L E M ING SP S.C O M

PR OPER T Y SERVIC E S; RE A L E ST AT E AG E NT S· AU C T I O N EER S · P R O P ER T Y M A N AG EM E N T

HELEN’S COFFEE LOUNGE COOTAMUNDRA

$1,350,000

MENCHIN PROPERTY MARKETING

“A little Slice of Heaven” In the Snowy Mountains

Excellent Hospitality Opportunity • • • • • •

Vibrant eatery in a prime location. High volume of foot trafﬁc Long established, popular and proﬁtable Full commercial kitchen Well equipped and offered on a full walk-in walk out basis Seat in excess of 100 people both inside & out

207 Parker Street, Cootamundra NSW 2590 Phone: 02 69422344 Email: manager@ronloiterton.com.au After Hours Numbers: Daryl: 6942 1035 David: 0439 270 415 Kate: 0427 189 131

• • •

Family friendly featuring fully equipped children’s playground. Flexible long-term lease will be offered to provide security and direction. Highly regarded reputation and a proven business model, with further potential for growth.

2327 Slacks Creek Rd

Middlingbank NSW Once, St Thomas’ Anglican Church and now the cutest holiday residence that you will find. Externally, the residence is wrapped in “Colorbond” sheeting while inside the character is retained with, a Victorian inspired ceiling style featuring wide pine boards, original windows, Oregon floor boards, steps up to the kitchen and walk-in pantry and a bedroom in the vestibule. A modern bathroom is in a separate building. Selling Furnished – Just move in!

Location 5 mins from Lake Eucumbene, 35 mins from Jindabyne. View By Appointment Only Auction On site, 11am 27th March, 2021

DON MENCHIN

0413 028 795 canberraweekly.com.au

puzzles

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DiFFiCulTy RATinG 

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25 february – 3 march 2021 WITH FRANCIS BEVAN www.francisbevan.com

For personal readings, call Francis Bevan & The Inner Circle Team of psychics and mediums on 1300 882 136. $5.50 per minute (higher pay-phone or mobile)..Credit cards welcome.

celebrity birthday TERESA PALMER 26 February 1986 Venus will be a stabilising influence over all Teresa’s relationships and friendships this year. This should be a great year for romance, and she will find that her relationships are fulfilled on many different levels. However, on the health front she must be careful of overindulging as this is certain to catch up with her. This is the ideal time for her to beautify her home and reconnect with nature. She will also draw much pleasure from being involved in her children’s education.

Getty

in the stars ARIES 21 MAR – 20 APR

CANCER 22 JUNE – 22 JULY

LIBRA 24 SEPT – 23 OCT

CAPRICORN 22 DEC – 20 JAN

The Full Moon on 27 February

The Full Moon on 27 February indicates that your closest relationships come into focus and one-on-one affairs need extra understanding and tolerance. So be prepared to talk out any differences that have developed. Maintain a calm disposition, don’t seek too many favours, and behave independently from others.

The Full Moon on 27 February indicates people you love dearly may be using you as a support when they could manage without you. If that’s the case, then it’s time to stop and make them stand up for themselves. Developing stress management techniques could benefit you.

It would be worthwhile to keep an eye on your finances as unexpected fees or charges are likely to be taken from your account. The Full Moon on 27 February indicates that your capacity for tact may be at an all-time low and you could be too truthful for comfort!

LEO 23 JULY – 23 AUG

SCORPIO 24 OCT – 22 NOV

AQUARIUS 21 JAN – 19 FEB

The Full Moon on 27 February indicates that you may want to be the last of the big spenders, but it really is not a good idea right now. Save this week for developing a financial strategy that will diversify your funds in more secure options.

The Full Moon on 27 February warns you to be careful of getting too integrally involved in the intense personal lives of your friends or colleagues. Friends flock to your side and cast some light on your current situation. Unexpected circumstances bring you exciting changes.

The Full Moon on 27 February indicates that if you are still being plagued with joint financial problems then you need to sort these out with your partner. A wonderful healing energy develops that brings delightful results. Keep self-defeating actions or words down to a minimum.

VIRGO 24 AUG – 23 SEPT

SAGITTARIUS 23 NOV – 21 DEC

PISCES 20 FEB – 20 MAR

The Full Moon on 27 February falls directly in your own sign and indicates a tense time on the emotional front, bringing a clash of interests between you and your loved one. It is high time to bring resentments out into the open. Consider starting a health kick.

The Full Moon on 27 February indicates that you may have a little too much on your plate at work and will need to either ask for help or delegate certain tasks. A welcome change of events brightens your days. A cash settlement or raise may surprise you.

The Full Moon on 27 February indicates that you may be feeling under the weather, so plan to do as little as possible. You might consider making changes that could include your own appearance and how others perceive you; but nothing too drastic or you may regret it.

indicates that you are not in possession of the full facts of a situation and you will pay the price if you act impetuously. Take a cool, calm, and long-term view of any business, financial or legal matters.

TAURUS 21 APR – 21 MAY The Full Moon on 27 February indicates that you may have to put up with some flak from your children or partner, as they could be in a tense or tetchy frame of mind. Don’t stress; things steadily improve until the end of winter.

GEMINI 22 MAY – 21 JUNE The Full Moon on 27 February indicates troubles on the home and family front. So, prepare for some misunderstandings with those you live with. There’s a good chance you’ll make a healthy investment now, although the rewards may not be immediate. It’s a good time to visit the ocean.

“Where nature meets perfection” DIAMONDS MANUKA

Shop 5 Manuka Arcade, Manuka | Phone 62 95 6448 | Email info@diamondsmanuka.com.au

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Trades & Services Guide ARBORIST

INDEX 86 86 86 86 86 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 88 88 88 88 88 89 89 89 89 90 90 90 90 90 91 91 91 91

BATHROOM RENOVATIONS

COMPLETE TREE SERVICES REMOVAL, PRUNING, HEDGING Expertise in power-line clearing, pruning, optimizing form and function with a clean finish.

Call IAN 0412 028 245 for advice and free quote

QUALIFIED . EXPERT . RELIABLE

CWM0940

BATHROOMS & KITCHENS

DIRTY TILES/GROUT NEW IN NO TIME

• • • •

Tile & Grout cleaning experts Detect/Fix leaking showers Stone & Slate sealing Pressure & Acid wash cleaning services

• • • •

Grout/Colour matching & advice All products used by us are Mould and mildew resistant 12 years warranty 10% pensioner discount

CALL BRENT FOR FREE QUOTES & INSPECTION

0416 910 119 • 0452 538 503

STOP LEAKING SHOWERS

AIR CONDITIONING/HEATING

BATHROOM MAINTENANCE BATHROOM RENOVATIONS POOL RENOVATIONS AND GENERAL TILING

www.solatube.com.au

CWM0474-32

K ic k o f f yo u r h o m e r e nova ti on wi th a S o l a t u b e D a y li g hti ng S ys te m Call 13 16 19 D a yl igh t y our home, d o n ’t r e a c h f o r tha t li g ht s wi tc h

CWM0085-V2

Airconditioning/Heating Arborist Bathrooms & Kitchens Bathroom Maintenance Bathroom Renovations Building Supplies Carpenters & Joiners Carpet Laying Cleaning Service Concreting & Related Couriers Crane Hire & Car Removal Dancing Lessons Decks Electrical Flooring Gardening Gutter Cleaning Handyman Lawns & Turf Locksmiths Mechanics Painting Pest Control Plastering & Gyprock Plumbing & Gasfitting Roofing Tiling Upholstery Window Cleaning

Contact the trades & services team 6175 8888 trades@canberraweekly.com.au

Complete Project Management All Trades Free Quotes

Rob: 0412 017 832 | Shane: 0412 942 041 email: downie100@ozemail.com.au www.dcbathrooms.net

ABN: 62973049707

• • • • •

Bathroom & laundry renovations Project management • plumbing Installations • blocked drains Leaking taps & toilets • gasfitting Hot water units • drainage

Mark Summerfield LICENSED PLUMBER

0431 882 229

mark@renewplumbingandbathrooms.com.au www.renewplumbingandbathrooms.com.au ABN 53 193 697 032 LIC NO 200015959

ARBORIST

CWM0218

Enviro Trees Arboricultural Solutions • Tree Pruning • Qualified • Tree Removals Arborist • Stump Grinding • Full Insurance

Adam Rose B. Ag. Sc Adv Cert in Arboriculture

For a Free Quote 0488 009 293 86

canberraweekly.com.au

Attention tradies: 89% of readers will use a tradie in the next 12 months. Be seen when they look for you! Call Monica on 0406 378 673 Or email: trades@canberraweekly.com.au

Contact the trades & services team 6175 8888 trades@canberraweekly.com.au

Trades & Services Guide

BUILDING SUPPLIES

D CONCRE TING

• Home renovations • Project management & consultancy • Maintenance • Decks & pergolas • Custom built joinery • Flat pack assembly & installation

CALL OR EMAIL MATTHEW 0450 455 707 mkmcarpentry.building@gmail.com

‘The The Concreting Specialist Specialist’ – ALL RESIDENTIAL & DOMESTIC WORK –

Garage or Home Slabs · Driveways · Paths · Repairs

FULLY INSURED

FAST

CARPET LAYING

EFFICIENT

EXPERIENCED Service!

FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE AND ADVICE YOU CAN TRUST

CWM0156

rb.carpentry@iinet.net.au

ABN: 98 240 579 704

CWM0009

Richard Brennan 0412 161 312

CWM0085-V2

30+ years building experience No job Too Small Decks - Pergolas - General Maintenance Painting - Tiling - Plastering

CONCRETING & RELATED

CARPENTERS & JOINERS CWM0549

BATHROOM RENOVATIONS

Call DANIEL 0431 311 746

6292 2073

COURIERS

CARPET SERVICE ! ERFORMANCE P T E P R A C T R EXPE pairs

Carpet Re • Carpet Laying • Domestic Call GARY • Commercial and New Carpets 0414 863 19u5 • Supply & Install .org.a rpets gary@pcug Ca nd Ha nd co Se • Laying

CWM0257

CLEANING SERVICE

OUR SERVICES CARPENTERS & JOINERS

CARPENTER • Renovation & Repairs • All Home Improvements incl. Plastering • Decks & Pergolas • Extensions • Fully Qualified

Call or Email Daniel teksaw@yahoo.com.au

0424598039

0404 490 460

pergola built now!

Metal pergolas

decks

BH CARPENTRY ACT

FREE QUOTE

Residential & Commercial cleaning Weekly/Fortnightly/Monthly cleaning End of lease cleaning Office cleaning Carpet steam & Oven cleaning Window cleaning Emergency cleaning Upholstery & Airbnb cleaning

CALL NOW

SUMMER IS HERE Get your deck

• • • • • • • •

has you covered!

Call Brendon 0407 763 597 To advertise in the Trades guide, call Monica on 0406 378 673

ins.tacleaning /Insta-Cleaning-Services info@instacleaning.com.au

OWNER DRIVER OPERATED ACT/QBN Local pickup & Delivery Interstate Service | Packaging service | 24/7 weekend service Low cost, Reliable & Professional Service

Ph: 0403 477 056 E: stt1@iprimus.com.au

CRANE HIRE & CAR REMOVAL

ALEXANDER CRANE’S

Crane Truck Hire and Unwanted Car Recycling

CA$H for unwanted CARS

Removal of scrap cars

Nuckel boom crane hire for Airconditioner lifts to rooftops at competitive rates Delivery of building materials. Also lifting everything from boats to pianos Car removal services included cash for unwanted cars and difficult access removal

To get your business listed in the Trades & Services Guide, call Monica on 0406 378 673

Free battery/car parts pickup service Cash for old trucks, motorcycles, machinery, cars.

Servicing the ACT for the last 17 years with a perfect safety record

CALL ANDREW on 0427 545 613 To advertise in the Trades guide, call Monica on 0406 378 673 canberraweekly.com.au

Contact the trades & services team 6175 8888 trades@canberraweekly.com.au

Trades & Services Guide DANCING LESSONS

ELECTRICAL

FLOORING

PROFESSIONAL, FUN, TUITION IN

Ballroom Dancing

Need aN electriciaN?

Join our classes and enjoy yourself in a fun and relaxed social environment at our studio in Tuggeranong Private Dancing Lessons Individual Groups • Perfect For Wedding Parties - By Appointment Adult Beginner & Intermediate Classes - every Wednesday From 8pm Junior classes - Every Thursday From 5.30pm Social Dance - The last Thursday of every month 8.15pm to 10.30pm

We provide a broad range of electrical services & repairs for your home.

P 02 6296 4009 | M 0407 066 110 | E dale_harris@bigpond.com W dalesballroomdancing.com.au | Principal Dale Harris

6280 0994

Laminate Flooring | Hybrid Flooring European Oak Flooring Australian Solid Timber

actewaglenergyshop.com.au

DECKS

Work performed by licensed contractors.

Building pergolas, decks, renovations and painting 20 years experience

WILL BEAT ALL QUOTES BY 10%

Call 0426 675 607 • romeotheking@bigpond.com

Baya’s Backyard Garden & Tree Services

Mobile:

Insured

BriteDeck NextGen Titanium

0412 296 254

Maintenance

pfelectrical@hotmail.com

THE WORLD’S MOST ADVANCED DECK

Safety checks

CWM0128

Free quotes

Additions & alterations New homes & extensions Switchboard upgrades

• Mowing / Edging • Gutter Cleaning • Pruning / Odd jobs • Tree Services • Rubbish Removal • Small landscaping

ABN: 82 802 620 181 License: ACT 19842875 NSW 54067C

ELECTRICIAN

FOR ALL ELECTRICAL AND ANTENNA MAINTENANCE · REPAIRS · INSTALLS HOT WATER · LIGHTING · SWITCHBOARDS NO JOB TOO SMALL

• Carbonised Double Protective ASA Coating unmatched durability and maintenance free • No Repeating Patterns - uniquely stunning and eco friendly - available in 3 colours

Ph/Fax: 6241 9413 Mob: 0413 088 908

CWM0403

CWM1056

GARDENING

Paul French Electrical

PERGOLAS, DECKS, RENOVATIONS

LANDSCAPING AND GARDEN MAINTENANCE Innovative ideas, crisp implementation and quality workmanship by a small boutique landscaping company.

Small projects & spaces are our speciality.

PH 0418 257 685

CWM0010

• Australian owned - backed by 30 year warranty

Call 1300 159 634 for a free sample or visit National Patios in Fyshwick

15-17 Kembla Street, Fyshwick Ph: 02 6239 3279 or 0425 401 205 Email: sales@lakewoodflooring.com.au www.lakewoodflooring.com.au

CWM0085-V2

All classes are now held at: The Tuggeranong Community Centre 245 COWLISHAW STREET TUGGERANONG

EMAIL leonie-pryce@live.com.au

DARRYL PRYCE · LICENCE NO. 201049 · ABN 74 149 395 326

PRIME PRIME ONE ONE ELECTRICAL ELECTRICAL

Contact Tim 0408 869 224 Qualified + NSW Licenced + Insured + Police checked

small job specialist • LED light upgrades meterboard/switchboard upgrades

To get your business listed in the Trades & Services Guide, call Monica on 0406 378 673 88

canberraweekly.com.au

smoke detector service • installations reports • extra power points • lights

Phone Daniel on 0418 419 383 or email prime1q@outlook.com ACT license No. 2018491

To advertise in the Trades guide, call Monica on 0406 378 673

To get your business listed in the Trades & Services Guide, call Monica on 0406 378 673

Contact the trades & services team 6175 8888 trades@canberraweekly.com.au

Trades & Services Guide GARDENING

GUTTER CLEANING CWM0023

Gutter Clean

BMB

Pergola repairs

Weeding

0421 193 553

Summer yard clean ups and pruning

Mulching Hedge Trimming

High pressure washing Patios, Driveways Paved areas Paths

All areas Free estimates

Qualified Horticulturist CWM0812

0477 220 809

And so much more….

gutter_clean@hotmail.com

Al Gardner

INTRODUCTIONS

0449 898 527 EZY PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

*Town and country singles *Seniors welcome *Matchmaker since 1989

ANY HEIGHT - OH & S COMPLIANT

Garden Cleanup Qualified Horticulturist Rubbish Removal CALL: 0430 582 821 Gutter Cleaning Free no obligation quotes Regular Maintenance Fully insured Customer service from a Commercial or Domestic

0407 701 135 e: act@guttervac.com.au w: www.guttervac.com.au

CWM0126

Kaushik Makwana

• • • • • •

GARDEN MAINTENANCE LAWN MOWING GENERAL CLEAN UP RUBBISH REMOVAL REGULAR or CASUAL SERVICES ALL SUBURBS FULLY INSURED

Call Peter on 0419 289 886 peter.wurth@hotmail.com

Work

• • • • •

EÆĨèſħÆĨ ̗ aÆċĨŞìĨÆĨâì Paintin� � Plasterin� Flat Pack Furniture

Free Quote

Roo� Paintin� General Repairs

... and more

��

HANDY MAN & CONTRACTOR Painting & Plastering Tiling

Fence Repairs Roofing & Gutters Cleaning

Plumber Specialising in Private Home

Free Quotes | No job too big or too small Guarantee jobs done

luis.painter@hotmail.com (02) 6140 1317 | 0404605687 or 0406525842

To get your business listed in the Trades & Services Guide, call Monica on 0406 378 673

Keeping it green.com.au The synthetic grass solution

LOCKSMITHS

All Canberra areas 10% Pensioners discount

To get your business listed in the Trades & Services Guide, call Monica on 0406 378 673

Synthetic grass stays green all year round Easy low maintenance & water free Family owned business with 14 years experience Landscaping & paving services available Australian made product

Call David 0410 682 457 Or Nancy 0410 081 771

Call Patrick

CW0348

•

Quality

www.successnetwork.com.au

Even the magpies think it’s real...

HANDYMAN

company you can trust

A WELL MAINTAINED GARDEN ADDS VALUE TO A PROPERTY

PH 1300 856 640

LAWNS & TURF

CWM0550

CWM0116

There is no need to be when there are so many other genuine singles also seeking love and companionship. We are experienced personal matchmakers and will let you know who we have waiting in your area. You’ll talk to a real person not a computer and your privacy is assured.

Want clean gutters? Want clear downpipes? Want safe work practices? “Clean. Safe….Easy”

CWM0352

10% Pensioner discounts

ALONE???

We are still operating and observing Social Distancing

Over 30 years experience securing the Canberra Community Locks changed & keyed the same ‘Locked out’ service Dead locks & window locks supplied & fitted Keys made to locks & locks repaired Safe sales & service Servicing domestic & commercial clients Master licence #17501928 Seniors discounts

Phone: 0458 786 727

www.highsecuritylocksmiths.com.au

canberraweekly.com.au

CWM0231

Lawn Mowing•Pruning•Trimming•Weeding•Rubbish removal Gutter cleaning•Mulching •All maintenance Fully equipped INSURED-Guaranteed. Well presented after completion.

Mowing & Edging Pruning & Mulching Hedge Trimming Weed Control Fertilisation

Free call 1300 4269 562 www.anyjobmatters.com.au

For ALL your gardening needs. Covering all suburbs.

WE MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU

Fu Insurlly ed

Flyscreen, gyprock repairs & pergola roofs Painting Deck cleaning & staining Window cleaning

The gutter vacuum specialist

HORTICULTURAL SERVICE

Trimming Spraying Consultancy Free Quotes

HANDYMAN

Contact the trades & services team 6175 8888 trades@canberraweekly.com.au

Trades & Services Guide MECHANICS

PEST CONTROL

Monteleone Car Works & Metal Fabrication

A1 BIRD & POSSUM PROOFING

YOUR

PLUMBER

The Wildlife Experts

Mechanical | Metal Fabrication

Possums, Sparrows, Minors, Starlings, Mice & Rats Removed And Proofed Against Re Entry Lic. No. MWL 000102073

Mobile Welding | Tyres | Brakes ACT/NSW Regos

with a Consumer Guarantee by Master Plumbers ACT. Get your job done well and with peace of mind. We don’t do drip pricing but we do have a discount for pensioners.

Ring Roger on

0409045511

Log Book Services | Wheel Alignments Rust Repairs and Trailer Repairs

ALL Suburbs ALL Work Guaranteed

PLASTERING & GYPROCK

Ph: 02 6241 0222 Mobile: 0438 469 138

TRUSTED + EXPERIENCED + LICENSED

PAINTING CANBERRA’S LEADING PAINTING EXPERTS FOR OVER 25 YEARS

MONET PAINTING

table Unpbeeacial! s fer! of

Exterior Painting from $1300

(INCLUDES FASCIA, GUTTER, EVES AND DOWNPIPES) 2 COAT APPLICATION QUALITY PAINTS

Dulux O N LY

$250

/ROOM

CEILINGS, WALLS & CORNICES (MIN 3 ROOMS)

A L L H A N DYM A N S E RV I C E S ALL WORK GUARANTEED

CALL 0417 255 869 FOR A

free ONTHESPOT QUOTE

Taqwa

Painting

With 10 years experience, we’re the ones you’ve been looking for. Seniors discount available.

0451 031 550 | info@taqwapainting.com.au ABN: 39617453237

canberraweekly.com.au

Ornate Ceilings Decorative Cornices

ACT Plaster

Repairs Partition Walls Sagging Ceiling

LOCAL PERSONAL SERVICE - FREE QUOTE Call Paul

0468 998 899 Lic No. 82396C

Member of Master Plumbers ACT multitradesact.com.au CWM

TSC1513

& More

Unit 6, 91-93 Grimwade Street Mitchell

==== Plumbing&&GASFITTING Gasfitting ==== PLUMBING

mtapg@multitradesact.com.au

0490 101 059 24 x 7 Emergency call-outs

NEED A LOCAL

PLUMBER

NO HOT WATER?

FRIENDLY, HONEST & RELIABLE

$100 OFF

ANY PLUMBING SERVICE* PROMO CODE

SCW100

SPEAK TO US @

0498 492 036 W W W. S A M S LO C A L P L U M B I NG . CO M . AU

QUICK RESPONSE PLUMBER Leaking Taps

Toilet Repairs

Blocked Drains

Gasﬁtting

Hot Water Heaters

Call us for fast and reliable hot water repairs and replacement. Express replacement service Systems to suit all needs 24/7 emergency service

6280 0994

actewaglenergyshop.com.au

SENIORS DISCOUNT SAME DAY SERVICE *Refer to terms & conditions on www.samslocalplumbing.com.au S e r v i c e d b y : Yo u r L o c a l P l u m b i n g G r o u p PT Y. LT D

Work performed by licensed contractors.

N S W L I C : 3 3 9 2 74 C • ACN:605979235 • ACT LIC: 2016603

Attention tradies: 89% of readers will use a tradie in the next 12 months. Be seen when they look for you! Call Monica on 0406 378 673 Or email: trades@canberraweekly.com.au

Contact the trades & services team 6175 8888 trades@canberraweekly.com.au

Trades & Services Guide ROOFING

PLUMBING & GASFITTING

$80 OFF

Blocked Drains Gas Fitting Burst Pipes Bathroom Renovations Roofing/Guttering

Phone 0421 038 243 Web capitalpd.com.au Email: admin@capitalpd.com.au

• • • • • •

Local Professional Service Seniors Discount No Call Out Fee All Work Guaranteed Support Local Business 24/7 Emergency service

Plumbing Lic 2013728 ABN: 53193588524

COMPLEXITY PLUMBING 24 X 7 Emergency service

100 OFF

when you mention this ad

• Leaking Taps & Toilet • Blocked Drains • Hot water Services • General Plumbing

• Local & Licenced Business • Professional & Reliable • Seniors Discount

Phone: 0467 448 812 Email: complexityplumbing@gmail.com Lic No: 2019590 ABN: 81 558 056 919

To get your business listed in the Trades & Services Guide, call Monica on 0406 378 673

GUTTER CLEANING FASCIA

Commercial and Residential Furniture

For all your Roofing needs 0417 278 695

Re-Upholstery and Repairs Custom-Made Furniture

PO Box 7152 Kaleen TAKE ACT 2617 Craig Hasler

Wall Upholstery • Fabric Protection

PRIDE ROOFING

IN YOUR ROOF IS YOUR ROOF LEAKING YOUR ROOF ORIS IN NEED OF REPAIR?

TAKE

PRIDE IN YOUR ROOF

LEAKING OR IN

Call us for an obligation free quote:

NEED OF REPAIR?

• Roof repairs • New roofs

Call us for an obligation free quote: • Extensions • Roof repairs • Re-roofs • Re-roofs • Gutters cleaned • New roofs • Gutters cleaned • Ridge-capping • Extensions • Ridge-capping

YEARS EX FULLY PERIENCE INSURED Lic. No. 252 440C

0407 789 258 www.prideroofingcanberra.com.au

Call or email us today! 0422 073 665 / 6181 3511 toni@twinstitchupholstery.com.au twinstitchupholstery.com.au twinstitch.upholstery

twinstitchupholstery

WINDOW CLEANING

Monarch Window Cleaning From

TILING

180

Average 3 BR Home Free Flyscreen & incl GST Tracks Clean

P 6259 3200 / 6241 0857 M 0407 263 812 www.monarchcleaningservices.com.au

LOCAL TILING ACT All suburbs

CWM0499

Hot Water/Solar

RIDGE CAPPING

BROKEN TILES GUTTERS

CWM0353

*CONDITIONS APPLY

BRINDABELLA ROOFING

ABN 29 073 101 768

0407 789 258

prideroofingcanberra.com.au For all your tiling needs:

Bathroom, Laundry and Kitchen tiling Walls and floors tiling Bathroom Renovations No job too big or small Water proofing shower leaks

Call Alex today 0475 000 528

CWM0477

Taps And Toilets

WHEN YOU QUOTE THIS AD ANY SERVICES

UPHOLSTERY

To get your business listed in the Trades & Services Guide, call Monica on 0406 378 673

localtilingact@hotmail.com

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