09 November 2023 by Canberra Weekly Magazine

thursday 09 november 2023

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Is Albo a oncer?

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Unearthing Canberra’s extinction vault

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From the editor What do you do to fill your cup? It’s beneficial to find something each day that sparks joy. For me, that can be as simple as that first sip of tea (ahh) or sunbeam on my face in the morning, spending time in nature, going for a walk, hearing a magpie warble, seeing someone smile … On the flip side, we also need to empty the garbage. Some days, I have to switch off from the news (not ideal in my line of work), usually on a weekend. I detox from social media at the personal level to avoid the “haters gonna hate” (trolls gonna troll). If you have a loved one or confidantes with whom you feel safe to share your ups and downs, I encourage you to do so. In Canberra, we’re fortunate to have access to various hotlines and support services whose people are highly trained, empathetic, willing to listen and provide assistance. Please know that help is at hand. Reasons to be grateful this past week include our uplifting Women in Business celebration last Thursday, heartwarming catchups with friends, joy and laughter at Under the Influence starring Shortis & Simpson with Michael Simic at The Q, attending a media preview screening of British film One Life with a friend, receiving sage advice from experts, and working with wonderful colleagues. Take care,

contents

35 on the cover 06 26 27 33

NEWS & COMMUNITY

Inside the extinction vault ON THE COVER

Lemony fresh TIME OUT

Luke & Tim make a movie THE LOOK

Minis & Mary-Janes

31 32 35 79

09 November 2023

Cat Person film passes Skin Republic skincare Haven candles November subscriber prize

06 35

Bulgur and mango salad image from Now & Then by Tessa Kiros, photography by Manos Chatzikonstantis. Murdoch Books RRP $59.99. Flip to page 26 for the recipe.

WIN!

thursday 09 november 2023

Regulars 06 12 18 20 23 24 26 27

News & community Fit the bill Letters Have you heard? Puzzles & stars Social scene Taste Time out

30 32 33 34 35 36 74

33 Winners What’s on The look Health & wellbeing Home Real estate Trades & services

ISSN: 2652-9297 Suite 11, 285 Canberra Avenue, Fyshwick ACT 2609 Editor Julie Samaras news@newstimemedia.com.au

Sales Samantha Watson samantha@newstimemedia.com.au Phone 02 6175 8800 Founder & Publisher Nick Samaras

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news

The National Seed Bank guards seed from 4,000 Australian native plant species.

Tom North, Curator of the National Seed Bank, which is housed in a modified 1960s caretaker cottage. Construction on a proposed purpose-built $7.2 million vault is yet to start.

Unearthing Canberra’s extinction vault

ew Canberrans would know we have an extinction vault – a secure collection of about 8 million precious seeds that are an insurance against native plant extinction. Plants are not as charismatic as animals (koalas get more attention) but Australia’s rate of plant extinctions stands at 36 since records began (probably more have been lost before scientists even knew they existed). Canberra’s extinction vault is a last stand (its official government title is “National Seed Bank”). Astonishingly, it is kept in a modified 1960s caretaker cottage at the base of Black Mountain, amongst the Australian National Botanic Gardens (ANBG). Wired with security alarms and temperature controls, it guards seed from 4000 plant species – 139 of which are threatened. The tiny red-brick cottage is rapidly running out of room. It’s surprising that the future of Australia’s native flora resides in such modest accommodation. If a fire was to threaten the gardens, the seed collection that dates back to 1962 could be lost forever. Back in 2021, the Australian Government unveiled plans for a 120 square-metre concrete vault with 50cm thick walls to withstand 6

09 November 2023

environmental disasters such as bushfire or extreme weather. Fire retardant materials would be used along with backup generators in case of power failure. Construction was due to begin mid-2023 year but work has yet to start. A Parks Australia spokesperson said a design development process was completed in late 2022 and it has approached the market for construction options. “Parks Australia is assessing the responses from the tender process and will announce next steps in the coming months.” Canberra’s extinction vault is not unlike the “doomsday seed vault” buried underground in the arctic ice near the north pole, which safeguards the world’s crops from nuclear war or global warming. Our vault is a lifeline for Australia’s disappearing flora – Australia’s threatened plant communities are declining by 72 per cent – faster than threatened mammals. Inside the cottage, where the 1960s kitchen and dining room once stood, is a sterile laboratory with six germination incubators and three storage freezers (-21°C). Next door is a drying room (15°C, 15 per cent relative humidity) and opposite, in an old demountable house, is an x-ray room and cleaning and packaging areas.

“The seed bank ensures that we secure seed of species under threat so that if we lose them in the wild we have the option of being able to go to the bank and germinate seedlings for return to the wild,” Tom North, Curator of the National Seed Bank, said. Do not underestimate the value of Australia’s native flora - 84 per cent of our plants are found nowhere else in the world. Worryingly, 254 plants are at high risk of extinction (Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999). “With each passing year, the window of opportunity to collect seed is getting smaller and for some species producing seed in a drought year just doesn’t happen,” said Tom, who travels to such farflung places as Christmas Island, Kakadu National Park and Norfolk Island to collect seed. The Bureau of Meteorology recently announced El Nino conditions and below-average rainfall for November to January. In our own backyard, the extinction vault has revived an endangered ACT plant that was on the brink of extinction. The Tuggeranong Lignum was restricted to a single population in the Murrumbidgee River Corridor of the ACT. ANBG horticulturalists used cuttings to grow a collection of plants as a safety net for the wild population. Fruits sprouted on the plants for the first time last year, producing the first seeds for the vault’s collection. An elusive seed they’ve yet to find is the slender parrot-pea, a trailing shrub only found in eastern subalpine regions, which were severely impacted by the 2020 bushfires. The only plants found were in remote, hard-to-access areas and when collectors found the site there were no mature seeds. If Canberrans want to help, there’s a profile on Canberra Nature Map [canberra.naturemapr.org/ species/525] where the public can add sightings. The Australian Government investment for the proposed new $7.2 million vault includes $650,000 from public and philanthropic donations. - Georgia Curry canberradaily.com.au

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news

Alex Bunton raises red flags of an abusive relationship Coming out of retirement two years ago, professional basketballer Alexandra Bunton started using her platform to share her experience with domestic violence. It didn’t take long until she was invited to be a guest on podcasts and at media events, and then There’s No Place Like Home invited her on the show. “[They] wanted to see if I would be willing to speak a bit more in-depth about my experience and if I wanted to be open and raw in a different light,” says Ms Bunton. Understanding that society gives athletes and celebrities a platform to speak and be heard far and wide, she says it’s a powerful tool. The There’s No Place Like Home podcast aims to showcase the different kinds of domestic abuse so those who might be living it or know someone who is, are able to identify that it is abuse.

09 November 2023

“It’s not just physical violence and it’s not just nonphysical violence; there are so many levels that people aren’t aware of that come under domestic violence.” In 2019, Ms Bunton’s world changed; she retired from basketball and fell pregnant with her abusive now ex-partner. Realising she was now caring for another life is what gave her the push to seek help, accessing the services of the police and Domestic Violence Crisis Service ACT. “If you think you’re in a relationship that’s not okay, reach out in some way, whatever that may be – an email, text, phone call, talk to someone, make it your own. That’s where you’ll start to build that courage and regain that strength within yourself,” she says. Now with an adventurous toddler and in a healthy and happy relationship, Ms Bunton

Alexandra Bunton shares her story to help others who might be experiencing abusive relationships.

wants to break down the stereotypes of what someone experiencing domestic violence looks like. She is passionate about helping other people who might be going through similar experiences understand that domestic violence is a broad term and can look different to what you might expect. (continued page 10)

canberradaily.com.au

feature Capital Region Farmers Market

Capital Region Farmers Market to return to GIO Stadium for ‘Away Game’

he Capital Region Farmers Market is once again returning to GIO Stadium for their Away Game. The Market’s farmers and food producers are moving from their home ground location in Exhibition Park, and hitting the road for their one-day-only Away Game at GIO Stadium in Bruce in order to accommodate the Spilt Milk Festival. Away Game will take place on Saturday 25 November 7–11.30am. “It’s a really big move for one weekend,” says Capital Region Farmers Market Manager, Sarah Power. “We’re moving all our infrastructure, staff and everyone out there including our farmers and producers, plant and flower growers, along with ready-to-eat food and coffee. “We did it last year and although a big undertaking, it was a fantastic success with many regulars and new locals coming out to discover what our market has to offer the Canberra region, buy loads of fresh produce

and enjoy the live entertainment during the morning,” Sarah says. This year’s Away Game will offer a great range of Christmas produce such as hams, fruit mince tarts and puddings, summer fruits such as cherries and stone fruits, and plenty of vegetables including many organic varieties. “For customers, we will also have so much meat and poultry, seafood, smallgoods, dairy and bakery treats, too,” Sarah says. “And for spring, locals can come in for a stunning selection of fresh flowers for the home, and all their gardening needs including vegetable seedlings, potted colour, shrubs, mature trees and native plants. “It’s a great opportunity for the residents of Bruce, Belconnen and surrounds to come and shop with us close to their homes. And we know they’ll be impressed by the range, quality and freshness of what we have to offer, and will want to add the market shop to their weekly routine when we’re back at our usual home at Exhibition Park the

AWAY GAME ONE DAY ONLY!

Find all the goodness of the Capital Region Farmers Market at GIO Stadium in Bruce for one day only, Saturday 25 November.

following week,” Sarah smiles. Away Game will also feature live musicians and entertainment, as well as face painting and badge making for the kids, making it an enjoyable Saturday morning outing for families. Capital Region Farmers Market Away Game will be held on Saturday 25 November at GIO Stadium in Bruce, 7–11.30am. For more information, visit www.capitalregionfarmersmarket.com.au

CANBERRA’S MUCH-LOVED CAPITAL REGION FARMERS MARKET IS RELOCATING FOR ONE DAY ONLY. To accommodate the Spilt Milk Festival, our farmers and food producers are moving from their ‘home ground’ location of Exhibition Park, and hitting the road for their ‘Away Game’ at GIO Stadium – but for one day only!

GIO STADIUM, BRUCE 7.00 – 11.30AM SATURDAY 25TH NOVEMBER capitalregionfarmersmarket.com.au/

news

Alex Bunton raises red flags of an abusive relationship (from page 8) Love bombing Ms Bunton describes love bombing as the illusion of the world being yours, that it is just you and your partner, and they tell you everything you could want to hear. “I didn’t have any room to really feel like anything was wrong,” she says. “It’s almost like they make your world seem like it’s too good to be true. You may have those little second guesses in your mind, but it’s always backed up with them trying to shower you with words of affirmation, with gifts, like it is absolutely perfect.” Although perfection may sound like what we want in any relationship or other aspects of life, when it is done through love bombing there is no room for fault or second guessing. The danger in love bombing is that the perpetrator is trying to influence a person with outpourings of attention and affection. “A lot of people get stuck in that mental mindset of I think I’m making my own decisions but really, I’m not.”

Gaslighting Ms Bunton says gaslighting intertwines with love bombing with both slowly wearing the person down, especially if there is some kind of conflict. “If something does go wrong or you get into a fight, it’s twisted in ways where it’s either your fault or the problem will be fixed by you having to apologise.” Financial abuse Ms Bunton says usually there is a point in a relationship when finances are somewhat shared, whether it be splitting bills and rent or having a joint bank account, however, you still maintain your own independence as well. “We miss a lot of signs where your partner may ask for money, or to borrow money or buy me this, or we are evening out the bills, or they control how much you have. I went through the experience of my ex-partner kept asking for money but then gaslighting saying ‘I’ll return it’ or ‘You’re the professional basketballer, so you have more money so you can pay for this’.”

Isolation Ms Bunton says that isolation has ties back to love bombing in the illusion that you don’t need anyone but your partner, it’s just the two of you against the world. “If I had any issues in my life with my family or friends, it would be like ‘It’s okay, you can confide in me’ but then he would use whatever I had said against me. It would make it seem like, ‘you’re right, I don’t need to confide in anyone else; you’re my partner I will talk to you about things,” she says. Extended story on canberradaily.com.au Follow Alexandra Bunton on Instagram. If you or someone you know is impacted by sexual assault, domestic violence, you can call or visit the website of: • Canberra Rape Crisis Centre 6247 2525 • Domestic Violence Crisis Service ACT 6280 0900 • In an emergency, call 000 - Jessica Cordwell

Authorised by David Smith, ALP, Greenway, ACT, 2900

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09 November 2023

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opinion fit the bill

WITH BILL STEFANIAK AM RFD FORMER ACT OPPOSITION LEADER

Albo could be a oncer It’s rare for first-time governments not to be given a second term (indeed, it hasn’t happened since 1931), but there is now a real potential for that to occur to the Albanese Labor government if the Coalition play their cards right. The Prime Minister’s recent push to speed up the transition to renewables, already under pressure from reality, will only make that possibility more likely. It seems to be physically and financially impossible to get to 82 per cent of our energy needs powered by wind and solar by 2030. It seems we just don’t have the capacity to build the 20,000 kilometres of power lines and the thousands and thousands of solar panels and wind turbines needed to achieve this. Even with huge subsidies, the private sector seems reluctant to play, and the problems of destroying thousands of hectares of good farmland, the destruction of koala and other native animal habitat, plus the killing of whales and bird life from wind farms are turning off many Australians.

09 November 2023

The environmental damage of attempting to go down this path is prohibitive. I, for one, would happily emulate our good Senator David Pocock, and lie down / chain myself to a bulldozer to stop the destruction of koala habitat or the wrecking of Australia’s food bowl. There is the further problem of being overly dependent on China for 90 per cent of our solar panels and wind turbines. (Most of which use materials mined by child slave labour and constructed by Muslim Uyghur slave labour.) Peter Dutton’s call to lift the ban on nuclear, so we can get to net zero without destroying the place in the process, now seems to be polling at over 50 per cent, as opposed to about 30 per cent against. There is the further problem of rising energy prices worsening our cost-of-living crisis: electricity prices are now hundreds of dollars a year more expensive for the average household. Whatever happened to Albo’s election promise of $275 cheaper electricity? If the next year brings blackouts due to

unreliable, intermittent, renewable power; further energy cost rises; destruction of food-producing areas; unhappy farmers – who may even restrict food supplies to the city (that would wake up the inner city Melbourne and Sydney latte set!); and the loss of jobs from the closure of what’s left of our manufacturing industries, you have a perfect storm for which the current Labor government and their Green and Teal mates will be rightly blamed. The Coalition needs to forget about the inner city elite Green and Teal seats, and concentrate on the bush and the traditional outer suburban seats that voted for Labor in the past. Nearly 50 per cent of Labor voters voted “No” in the Voice referendum. It’s those same people who will suffer from the federal government’s policies, and who can become the new Howard battlers. The good old-fashioned traditional Labor voters have been abandoned by the current Labor government, and are ripe for the picking by an opposition that finally stands for something and can deliver what ordinary Australians want.

canberradaily.com.au

feature Queensland University of Technology Krishan Jogia, founder and managing director of Evolve&Amplify, is using the skills he learned through QUT’s Executive MBA program to expand his business globally.

The 2022 MIT Immersion Program students attended the US campus during their studies at QUT.

Step towards leadership an Executive MBA at QUT

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re you looking to take the next step in your career or a way to gain that competitive edge? Find the pathway you’re looking for with the Queensland University of Technology (QUT) and its Canberra-based Executive MBA program. Consistently ranked as one of the top business schools in Australia, QUT has again this year been ranked first in Queensland and number three nationally for postgraduate studies in AFR BOSS 2023 Best Business Schools. One of last year’s graduates of the Canberra-based Executive MBA program, Krishan Jogia, founder and managing director of Evolve&Amplify, says the course gave him the confidence to expand his business internationally. “I always had a desire to move and diversify from just working with government clients to working with the private sector as well, looking at different regions, working internationally. Having done QUT’s Executive MBA, I had the confidence to be able to do that. I certainly learnt a bunch of new skills, particularly when it came to economics, statistics, financial remodelling, some of those more technical skills,” Mr Jogia says. Primarily working with the federal government from a Canberra base, Mr Jogia launched his strategy and business design consultancy firm in 2019. Wanting to add an MBA to his resume, he researched options across Australia before deciding on QUT for the 2020 start date. “At the time when I enrolled, QUT were the best and had triple international accreditation. For me, it was really important to study somewhere that had

triple international accreditation so my Executive MBA was recognised on a global level,” he says. The two-year intensive course allows peer-to-peer collaboration through intensive study weekends, while students are taught skills that can be implemented immediately and set them up for future opportunities. “These skills include data analysis, accounting, law and finance, but there’s also a variety of leadership units. The Executive MBA starts with leadership of self, then the relationship of self and other, and then leadership at scale,” says Associate Professor John Bensley, MBA Director at QUT. The course offers a choice of study pathways – Complex Program Leadership and Strategic Procurement or International Leadership. Catering to different aspects of leadership, both programs offer overseas experiences. The International Leadership stream, which Mr Jogia undertook, has a strong global focus on stakeholder engagement and entrepreneurship, while learning how to best integrate emerging digital and engineering innovations into work practices. Students are invited to take part in a two-week MIT Immersion Program, which for Mr Jogia was the opportunity that cemented QUT as the pathway for him. “MIT is all about innovation, so that stood out to me as a small business owner who helps other businesses ... It’s a brand that’s recognised, especially now that we have expanded into North America. As much as I can speak to QUT having a really good reputation and being the number one MBA provider at the time, no-one needs to ask any

questions when they see that part of my study was done at MIT,” he explains. Canadian-born, Mr Jogia has expanded his business abroad, relocating to Toronto this year. Already securing contracts in North America, he credits diversification and adaptability as key skills for reaching a global market. While Evolve&Amplify offers a very specific service and methods that give them a unique edge, they also require a diverse portfolio in different regions to continue growing. “This type of thinking was really borne out of my MBA experience. You step back and you say, ‘Hey, Australia constitutes less than two per cent global GDP, if we really want to grow, we need to be playing in the other 98 per cent’.” No longer restricted to his little pond, Mr Jogia says Canada offers access to potential clients across North America and, with the UK just being a seven-hour flight, that market has also been opened. During the pandemic, he accessed the international market via Zoom, however, as the world readjusted, he knew this wouldn’t last. “It made me realise you’re really as good as the projects you’ve done in your last year or so. If we didn’t have a physical presence outside of Australia, then all that hard work we had done building up those case studies is becoming irrelevant pretty soon,” he says. Acknowledging that undertaking an MBA is a commitment, Mr Jogia says the practical lessons from lived experience experts outweighed any potential discomfort and initial output for him. “If you’re a Canberra person looking to expand, you’ve got to be willing to endure discomfort and be uncomfortable in the unknown … You’re going to have a million reasons to say no and you just need one really strong reason to say yes. If fear is the only thing holding you back, it isn’t a good enough reason.” Unlock your leadership path with an Executive MBA at QUT. Find out more at qut.edu.au/emba-canberra

news

Bringing First Nations art and flavours to Canberra Young Ngambri, Ngunnawal and Wiradjuri man, Byamee Williams is infusing the Canberra region and beyond with his First Nations artworks and with native flavours delivered through his catering company. Coming from a culture that has been around for thousands of years, Mr Williams says he is fortunate to have been taught by those who came before him about the lands, customs and stories of his people. The delivery of these teachings is often through art and storytelling; he says continuing art helps to keep culture alive. “Art is everywhere in our culture; through ceremony, we paint ourselves, depict the animals that were dancing and telling stories about, the old rock paintings or rock caves. Art has been an integral part of our culture for passing on knowledge and holding on to knowledge and expressing ourselves,” he says.

Believing everyone should understand the long and complex history of our county, Mr Williams says that art helps spread the message that people were here pre-colonisation. Teaching children about different styles of art is an interactive way to learn about the rich history of Australia. “Art is a way that embraces our culture and is a good way for everyone to maybe learn something through the stories in the art,” he says. During this year’s winter school holidays, Mr Williams teamed up with Junior Landcare to create colouring-in templates for school-aged children to educate them about our country. “I chose to do the kangaroo and emu or Bandharr and Dhinawan in Wiradjuri language … The Dhinawan and Bandharr are significant totems. The Dhinawan in the Sky refers to when you can see the emu or the egg it’s the

Byamee Williams is passionate about sharing First Nations flavours and culture with Canberrans. Photo: Kerrie Brewer.

season for hunting emu or picking eggs, and I thought that would be a good one to share because emus are an important food source and medicinal source,” he explains. (continued page 16)

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news (from page 14) Like his father and grandfather, Mr Williams is a skilled painter whose elders taught him their styles. He can often be found at his Pop’s house in Queanbeyan as the pair work on projects alongside each other. While art has deep meaning for Mr Williams and he appreciates that he can make some income from the venture, at the end of the day he wants to be a successful businessman. His catering company is called Native Fusion. Growing up, Mr Williams was always in the kitchen watching, learning and then cooking. Toying with the idea of opening a café or restaurant, he decided to dive straight into a catering business, however, they deliver more than just delicious food to events they provide for. “I’m going to try and bring a cultural experience with the flavours of food to Canberra,” he says. “We want to bring a nice platter and set up a nice thing and give some informative information and consult about what people are actually eating.”

09 November 2023

Heading bush to collect some supplies, Mr Williams says a lot of the ingredients are hard to come by as they haven’t been commercialised yet and there is a lack of farms or set-ups. He travels in search of the perfect flavours, which he often finds by linking up with other mobs. “It’s a very big challenge to get all our ingredients because we can’t just go down to Woolworths and get everything, I have to shop all over New South Wales a little bit.” Harking back to the flavours his ancestors would have been accustomed to, Mr Williams says they wouldn’t have known lettuce, broccoli, and a wide range of fruits. While bush tucker is becoming more mainstream, he wanted to showcase the beautiful flavours of his country that no one really knows about. “I’ve been hearing a lot of chatter about native ingredients all over the country and they’re starting to make their way into a lot of high-end restaurants,” he says. Mr Williams wanted to see a First Nations person at the forefront of the movement rather than a celebrity chef or chain. He says that is about more than flavours, as there is a deep

Byamee shares his love of food and country in catering business Native fusion. Photo: Kerrie Brewer.

connection and understanding of the land attached to each ingredient. Extended story online at canberradaily.com.au Find out more about Byamee Williams and Native Fusion at native-fusion.com.au - Jessica Cordwell

canberradaily.com.au

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CWM08384AM

• •

Re: Bill Stefaniak ‘Putting the Middle East conflict in context’ (CW 26 October). In his utterly biased and unsubstantiated piece, Bill declares that the “British promised Israel to the Jews”, as though Palestine was a parcel of British uninhabited land, and then proceeds to proclaim that “in 1948, Israel declared independence from Britain”, ignoring how imperial Britian in the early 19th century encouraged a large-scale Jewish migration from all over the world – especially eastern Europe – to displace and replace indigenous Palestinians. The same British Empire turned a blind eye to the terrorist Zionist organisations such as the Irgun and Haganah which inflicted unspeakable horrors against the Palestinians and were later absorbed into the Israeli Defence Force. Hence, every so-called “Independence Day”, over 12 million Palestinians in diaspora mark their Nakba, or “catastrophe”, as the ethnic cleansing of Palestine and the near-total decimation of the

Palestinian social fabric. This was not independence from Britain, rather it was an occupier handing Palestine to another occupier. Bill says Hamas has surpassed even the Nazis, and I’m not sure whether he is insulting our intelligence or the victims of the Holocaust. I wonder then, how could we properly describe the atrocities of the Israeli army who killed over 8,000 civilians in Gaza (and counting), most of them women and minors. Not to mention the inhumane siege of Gazan people for more than 16 years. - Omar Mohammad, Calwell

Senator Price deserves respect

Douglas Mackenzie (CW 26 October) like many on the Labor and Green side, seems to have some fear of Senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price. Is this because she doesn’t preach to their side of politics or is it because they are jealous they don’t have a strong, articulate, female, Indigenous equivalent? Labor’s Linda Burney proved during the Voice debate that she was no match for Senator Price; Burney fumbled her words and had trouble answering honestly any questions put at her. I say this because Douglas Mackenzie does not give any relevant reasons why Senator Price would not make a good Prime Minister. I am sure if Price was on the Labor/Green side of politics they would be fawning all over and giving her plenty of respect, which they seem to have trouble doing. I look forward to the day people like Douglas Mackenzie eat humble pie. The sooner the better. - Ian Pilsner, Weston

Want to share your opinion?

Email news@canberraweekly.com.au with ‘To the editor’ in the subject field; include your full name, phone number, street address (NFP) and suburb. Keep letters to 250 words maximum. Note, letters may be shortened if space restrictions dictate. Read more letters at canberradaily.com.au 18

09 November 2023

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HAVE YOU HEARD? GIVIT donation of the week: Double pram

Canberra Mandolin Orchestra

GIVIT is working with a non-profit organisation in the ACT that is supporting a single refugee woman with three children in her care and an elderly relative. This woman cares for three children under the age of five and an elderly grandmother. They do not have a car, and often walk long distances. This is particularly difficult for the grandmother who often cares for the children. They are requesting the donation of a double pram which would be very helpful in granting them ease of moving around Canberra and to ensure the safety of the children. Generous Canberrans can fund the purchase of a double pram with 100% of money received by GIVIT used to purchase a double pram. To donate or fund, visit givit.org.au/whats-needed, search category: ‘double pram’; Location: ‘ACT’. GIVIT supports more than 400 charities and community groups across the Capital Region by matching your items with people who need them most.

Join the Canberra Mandolin Orchestra for an afternoon of foot tapping music, dancing demos and taking a whirl around the dancefloor with/without a partner on Sunday 19 November 2pm at the Folk Dance Hall, 114 Maitland Street, Hackett. Cost: $20, $15 concession. Tickets: At the door or on eventbrite.com.au

Friends of ANBG Thursday Talks On 16 November 12.30pm ANBG Theatrette, distinguished botanical artist, illustrator and instructor, Margaret Saul presents ‘Botanical Art and Illustration Convergence of Art and Science.’ Gold coin donation desirable.

Fete The Annual Church Fete is on again at Holy Covenant Anglican Church, Dexter Street, Cook on Saturday 11 November 9.30am-2pm. Stalls include: White elephant, antiques and collectables, books and DVDs, and plants, sausage sizzle and a café.

VIEW Club Queanbeyan Evening: Our next meeting is on Thursday 16 November 6pm at the Curtain function room, Tourist Hotel, Queanbeyan. Cost: $35 for two-course meal, with raffle ticket. Guest speaker: Linda Roberts from the National Trust. RSVP to Sue on nasforbes@bigpond.com or 0448 427 237 by Sunday 12 November. Yerrabi: Our next meeting will be held on Thursday 16 November 11.30am at the Eastlake Club, Gungahlin, followed by lunch at the Club Bistro. Guest speaker: Julie Samaras, Canberra Weekly editor. RSVP to Dorothy on 0419 698 091 or dotric65@gmail.com by 13 November 2023. Woden: The next function meeting is our Christmas lunch on Tuesday 26 November 11.30am at Southern Cross Club, Woden. Cost: $34 for two-course lunch. Entertainment will be provided by the talented JAYZ Dancers. Guests are welcome. RSVP: Monica on 0412 664 195 by Wednesday 22 November.

DreamCricket Gala Day DreamCricket is a program which provides primary school students in Years 3-6 with a disability (physical, sensory and/or intellectual), the opportunity to learn and practise the skills of cricket in a supportive and fun environment. On Friday 17 November 10am-1.30pm, the Rotary Club of Canberra Sunrise presents a DreamCricket Gala Day at Canberra Grammar School. Schools are encouraged to register, and the general public is invited to attend to witness the DreamCricket magic firsthand. More info: contact Yohan at Rotary Club of Canberra Sunrise on 0414 672 161 or yohanr@gmail.com or visit rotaryclubofcanberrasunrise.org.au/sitepage/dreamcricket

NENA 2023 Conference The New Economy Network Australia is holding its annual conference at the University of Canberra, 17-19 November. It will explore creating an ecological healthy and socially just society. More info: neweconomy.org.au/nena-events/conferences/2023-conference/ 20

community noticeboard email news@canberraweekly.com.au with ‘HYH’ in the subject field

09 November 2023

The Bodia Cocktail The Bodia Cocktail is the ultimate way to celebrate the start of summer! Canberrans are invited on Friday 24 November 7pm to party for a purpose at Deakin & Me. Expect free-flowing drinks until late, delicious eats, a fabulous raffle and live music from saxophonist Dan Bray and DJs. Enjoy cold beers as the sun goes down and help The Bodia Group make a positive impact in Cambodia. This event will raise funds to provide university scholarships for disadvantaged youth in Cambodia, and add to the 44 students The Bodia Group currently support. Get your tickets via humanitix.

Packing Party gives Dignity this Christmas Share the Dignity are supporting women in our community this festive season by hosting a Packing Party for our It’s in The Bag campaign. Join us on Sunday 26 November 4-6pm at Canberra Southern Cross Club Woden. Your ticket includes canapes, drink on arrival and the chance to pack two essential bags to help make Christmas brighter for women and girls in need. Share the Dignity is an Australian charity working to ensure no one is forced to face the indignity of period poverty when at-risk of or experiencing homelessness, domestic violence, or poverty. Get your tickets at: trybooking.com/events/landing/1138161

Cuban Latin Fiesta The Australia Cuba Friendship Society ACT presents a Cuban Latin Fiesta in Canberra on Saturday 11 November from 6.30pm at Woden Valley Uniting Church, 40 Gillies St, Curtin. Ample parking. Tickets: Adult $20, children under 15 free. No need to book. We will have: Latin DJ and music, Latin performance, Cuban drinks, Chilean wine, Mexican beer, Spanish sangria, Turkish food, dessert, tea and coffee. Family friendly atmosphere.

Probus Club Narrabundah: Our next members’ meeting is on Tuesday 14 November. Guest speaker: Club president, Peter Adams, former executive at Arnott’s Biscuits, who will speak on food safety. We meet on the 2nd Tuesday each month 11.15am at Harmonie German Club. Members usually enjoy lunch afterwards in the bistro and visitors are always welcome – just come along. Probus activities provide a great social experience for retired people. More info: call John on 6295 7836 or 0432 435 053.

HYH submissions Submissions to our free Have You Heard community noticeboard are reserved for charity, not-for-profit and community organisations. Deadline for submissions is 10 days prior to the Thursday edition date. Email your submission with essential details – who, what, where, when, cost, contact details – to news@canberraweekly.com.au with ‘HYH’ in the subject heading. Flyers and attachments not accepted. Due to space restrictions, please keep it brief. Please note: publication in print is not guaranteed. canberradaily.com.au

LE E e A S AS bl s. a l e R LE ai acr O E v F R a 2 D D s 4. k N E c to lo LA IT b s M r re LI la ac Sp

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feature Capital Region Community Services

Embrace independence with Capital Region Community Services

s we age, it’s natural to desire the freedom and comfort of living in our own homes for as long as possible. The good news is that there are in-home senior services designed to help you maintain your independence and make life more convenient. In-home care is a simple step you can take to enhance your quality of life. You’ve worked hard throughout your life and now deserve to enjoy the benefits of a comfortable, independent retirement in the place you call home. Capital Region Community Services (CRCS) offers a range of high-quality in-home and social support services tailored to your unique needs. These services are available for all seniors and can be accessed as part of a Home Care Package (HCP) or Commonwealth Home Support Program (CHSP) package from My Aged Care. CRCS provides a variety of services that can

09 November 2023

empower your independence. From domestic assistance and personal care to social support, home maintenance, gardening, flexible in-home respite, and transport to appointments, CRCS has you covered. They also run the Involve social support groups for seniors, where you can meet new people, learn new skills and have unforgettable experiences in a safe and friendly environment. “I’m so happy with the support I’ve gotten from CRCS,” said one participant. “I feel listened to. [The services I’ve received under my Home Care Package] have enabled me to continue living at home independently, while also still spending time with my daughter.” A non-profit organisation that has been part of the Canberra community for 50 years, CRCS’ experienced team approaches care from a community-sector perspective, ensuring you receive the support you deserve. They will work

Capital Region Community Services offer a range of in-home senior services, including social support groups where you can meet people and have fun.

with you to co-design services that suit your specific needs so you can live the life you choose with confidence and security. Embrace your independence today by contacting CRCS. Visit www.crcs.com.au for more information or reach out to CRCS’ friendly Community Care team at (02) 6278 8101.

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PUZZLES & STARS CROSSWORD No. 2882

9 NOVEMBER - 15 NOVEMBER

PLAY UNLIMITED PUZZLES ONLINE canberradaily.com.au/puzzles

0911

SUPER SUDOKU

8 2 7 5 4 5 8

8 6 7 1 2 3 1 8 1 2 5 9 4 8 6

5 3 7 4 1 5 3 9

No. 1645

DIFFICULTY RATING 

BRAIN BUSTERS

Puzzles and pagination © Pagemasters | pagemasters.com

What metal are Olympic gold medals predominantly made from?

Es is the symbol for which element of the periodic table?

1930s Melbourne saw the invention of which famous chocolate treat?

The smallest bone in the human body is called the what?

SOLUTIONS

TAURUS APR 21 – MAY 21

SAGITTARIUS NOV 23 – DEC 21

GEMINI MAY 22 – JUN 21

CAPRICORN DEC 22 – JAN 20

CANCER JUN 22 – JUL 22

AQUARIUS JAN 21 – FEB 19

LEO JUL 23 – AUG 23

PISCES FEB 20 – MAR 20

VIRGO AUG 24 – SEPT 23

ARIES MAR 21 – APR 20

LIBRA SEPT 24 – OCT 23

Monday’s Scorpio new moon signifies a fresh chapter in your personal life. It’s all change and you may even be surprised by someone’s news. It’s a good week for romance, a reunion and a trip, so be sure to organise events.

As you turn a corner at work or health-wise, the spirit of adventure is with you, so travel and new ideas will appeal. You may meet someone inspiring. If you tend to overspend, be sure to ditch the credit card for now.

You’ll feel bolder in your selfexpression and socialising and networking could even open a new door either at work or in your personal life. An impromptu or out-of-the-ordinary development may even surprise you towards Monday’s new moon.

A change is in the air – for some at work; for others at home and financially. A change of place or of pace will revitalise, but may require a little flexibility. Some Aquarians will have a financial boost, but must avoid overspending.

This is a good week to invest in your favourite activities and selfdevelopment. You’ll turn a corner via travel, study and, for some, even via legal matters. Be sure to keep communications simple to avoid misunderstandings, especially towards Monday. Monday’s new moon brings a fresh phase concerning the way you share a duty or finances. While news may be unexpected and presents a conundrum, rest assured you’ll find a solution. A spontaneous event could be revitalising. Avoid overspending.

Brain busters: 1. Potatoes 2. Silver 3. Einsteinium 4. Freddo Frogs 5. Stapes

DOWN 1 Charred wood (8) 2 Brazilian dance (5) 3 Disbeliever in God (7) 4 Holdup (5) 5 Direction (9) 6 Fauna (7) 7 Lizard with an ability to change colour (9) 10 Simple (4) 14 Exactly the same (9) 15 Fleeting (9) 17 Ignorant (8) 19 Magnify (7) 21 Doctor carrying out an operation (7) 22 Opposer (4) 24 Sharp ringing sound (5) 25 Notions (5)

Vitelotte, Laura and King Edward are all types of what?

6 8 2 9 1 4 7 3 5 9 7 1 5 2 3 4 8 6 3 4 5 6 8 7 9 2 1 7 9 6 8 5 2 3 1 4 1 2 4 3 9 6 5 7 8 8 5 3 7 4 1 6 9 2 4 6 7 1 3 8 2 5 9 5 3 8 2 6 9 1 4 7 2 1 9 4 7 5 8 6 3

ACROSS 1 Sweet egg and milk dessert (7) 5 Rare (6) 8 Appendage (3) 9 Vividly imagine things (11) 11 Altruism (7) 12 Warmers (7) 13 Plato’s renowned pupil (9) 16 Pursue (4) 18 Yield (4) 20 Made by a master (9) 23 Stinging plants (7) 24 White ant (7) 26 Imprison (11) 27 The night before (3) 28 Articulate (6) 29 Creation (7)

SCORPIO OCT 24 – NOV 22

You’ll enjoy a new experience over the next few days and being spontaneous with your favourite activities. Romance could thrive. Be prepared to see a business or personal relationship in a new light, as you may be surprised by developments this week. There will be unexpected benefits to going with the flow – within reason. Your usual daily routine is likely to change unexpectedly. You may need to set a fresh pace. A fresh chapter in your personal life will begin for some Twins.

Developments may be out of the ordinary, but you will find ways to settle into circumstances. A link to an organisation may lead to new opportunities. Monday’s new moon will kickstart a fresh chapter at home, with family or property.

You’ll enjoy socialising and romance. A spontaneous event may appeal, even if you must adjust your routine. A trip or visit will breathe new dynamics into your week. Monday’s new moon will encourage you to turn a corner in a relationship.

Monday’s new moon points to a fresh financial phase. You may be surprised by developments regarding shared finances, such as joint finances, debt or taxes. Someone who can be erratic may surprise you again, so rely on good communication skills. Developments involving finances or your personal life are best considered long-term. Someone has a surprise and passions could soar, so keep your feet on the ground. You’ll appreciate the opportunity to plan changes at home or with family.

IN THE STARS with PATSY BENNETT

For personal readings, contact Patsy through her website to make an appointment, or call 0448 808 333. Facebook: facebook.com/patsybennettpsychicastrology Instagram: instagram.com/patsybennettastrology www.patsybennett.com

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09 November 2023

social scene

Jorja Wallace, Nat van Dartel

Christine Shaw, Karen Porter

Adele Haussmann, Melanie Greenhalgh, Rachel Jabs, Aileen Pooley

Lawrence Goldie, Kristy Leigh, Suzie Goodall, Linda West

Lucy Hovanec, Dianne Seeto, Raquel Solar, Jane Cassidy

Carmen Velis, Nadine Neilson, Jessika Alhgren, Trish Jamieson, Jen Vincent

Phillipa Leggo, Claudia Roughley

Suzanne Sharwood, Kate Waterford with Miguel

Thiru Kandiah, Kirsty McGovern-Hooley, Tania Constable

Noni Marwick, Tristina Haines, Deanna Ezzy

Natasha Vujic, Deejay Jucik

Laura Goodwin, Georgia Male, Vanessa Flowers, Michaela Broughton

Robert and Elaine Hunt

Kylie Maxwell, Dr Sophie Haydon, Dr Michelle Yip, Alexandra AhKey

Canberra Weekly Women in Business cocktail reception, Canberra Southern Cross Club, Woden. Photos Kerrie Brewer

09 November 2023

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George Hlaing, Christine Dobson, Michael Brennan

Glen Halloran, Lucille Halloran

Angus Houston, Liz Houston, Paul Lindwall, Joanne Frederiksen

Kylie Shaw, Geoff Shaw

Dana Guy, Luc Legeret

Marissa Capezio, Michael Capezio, Barry Jackson, Jenn Millett

Daniel, Lara and Lottie Kurzawa

Rodney Petrovic, Marija Djerke, Ingrid Mitchell

Canberra Symphony Orchestra 2023 Fundraising Gala, National Gallery of Australia. Photos Ayu Srimoyo

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09 November 2023

taste

Fish with lemons and oranges Serves 4 2 Tbsp olive oil 40 g butter 4 garlic cloves, peeled and left whole 4 x 150 g sea bream fillets (or perch, red snapper) with skin, cleaned of all bones A bundle of thyme 12 green olives and 12 black olives, pitted 60 ml (¼ cup) white wine 4 Tbsp lemon juice

Images and text from Now & Then by Tessa Kiros, photography by Manos Chatzikonstantis. Murdoch Books RRP $59.99.

Lemony fresh

When life gives you lemons, you could make lemonade – or serve up a zesty fish dinner and a fresh bulgur salad that zing with lemony goodness.

Juice of 1 orange 2 tsp finely grated lemon zest 2 tsp finely grated orange zest 1 tsp finely chopped parsley Heat the oil and butter in a large nonstick frying pan and add the garlic

Bulgur and mango salad

cloves. When the garlic is sizzling add the fish fillets, skin side down, and cook over a high heat until the skin is crispy, about 5 minutes. Turn the fillets, sprinkle a little salt and pepper over the skin and strip in quite a few thyme leaves (leaving a few branches whole), then lower the heat and add the olives and the wine. Let the wine evaporate a bit and cook, uncovered, for about 10 minutes. Turn the fillets over again and scatter a little salt and pepper over the top. Add the lemon and orange juice to the pan and simmer, uncovered, for about 10 minutes, until the sauce is thick and a bit syrupy but still quite abundant. Scatter the lemon and orange zest over the fish and put a sprig of thyme on top of each. Rock the pan so the fragrance mingles into the sauce. Scatter the parsley over and remove from the heat. Serve hot.

cover star

Serves 6 to 8 200 g bulgur wheat Juice of 2 lemons (about 8 tablespoons) 1 large ripe firm mango (about 650 g) ½ red onion (40 g), chopped 1 small bunch spring onions (scallions), white and green, chopped (about 100 g) 80 g sweet red capsicum, chopped 80 g sweet green capsicum, chopped 1 small chilli, deseeded and very finely chopped 125 g cherry tomatoes, quartered or in small chunks if bigger 35 g (¾ cup) chopped parsley 35 g (¾ cup) chopped mint 35 g (¾ cup) chopped coriander (cilantro) 2 Tbsp lime juice 4 Tbsp extra-virgin olive oil Put the bulgur in a large wide metal bowl, pour over 250 ml (1 cup) boiling water and add the lemon juice and 1 26

09 November 2023

teaspoon of salt. Stir through. When it has cooled down a bit, cover and put into the fridge for a few hours (or overnight), until the bulgur has absorbed all the liquid. When ready to serve, cut the cheeks off the mango, peel off their skins, and cut the flesh into small pieces. Mix the red onions, spring onions, capsicums, chilli, tomatoes and herbs together in a bowl. Add to the bulgur with the mango pieces, lime and olive oil, and season with salt and pepper. Mix everything together gently and taste to see if you need more salt, pepper or lime. canberradaily.com.au

Luke and Tim make a movie for Canberra Short Film Festival After years of watching movies and discussing how they could do it better, Luke McWilliams and Tim Stiles decided to put their money where their mouths were and make a movie. Just a year later, the pair have not one, but two short films set to screen at the Canberra Short Film Festival later this month. While watching guilty-pleasure, low-grade horror movies on Shudder, Tim would say they could make what was on screen, then Luke would reply that they could make something better. Tired of having the same conversation, they decided to actually pull the pin, and start with something short. “A short film is anywhere between three minutes to half an hour, but a bad seven-minute short film can drag. I thought we’d just cut our teeth on short films first for festival entry to learn, and if it’s good, obviously it’s going to be seen, and if it’s not good, no one is ever going to see it,” says Luke. Walking before running, the pair completed

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their first short film, Performance Review, in time for it to be entered into the CSFF, which was their original goal. The office comedy-horror encapsulates the feeling of being trapped in a bad environment at work. “We’ve both been in really toxic workplaces and have tried to cope with that by making art. It starts off looking like it’s a performance review, but nothing is as it seems,” says Tim. The next film, Fallen Stars, was made as part of the Smith’s Alternative portion of the film festival. It is three minutes long and made on a guerrilla budget. The short flick highlights the impact of bullying and the minimisation and normalisation of abuse. “Basically, an old hero and his arch-nemesis bump into each other years later. It touches on meeting your high school bully and facing your bully who may not even recognise he was a bully,” says Luke. Both men may work in offices during the day, but they are creatives at heart; Tim is an

time out

Luke McWilliams (left) and Tim Stiles have two flicks in the upcoming Canberra Short Film Festival. Photo: Kerrie Brewer.

award-winning comic book writer and Luke is a popular film reviewer – you can read his reviews in CW each week. Both films screen at Smith’s Alternative; watch Performance Review on Tuesday 14 November and Fallen Stars at Festival Finale + Smith’s Shorts Shorts Awards on Sunday 26 November. Extended story online at canberradaily.com.au Follow Luke & Tim’s movie-making journey; lukeandtimmakeamovie.substack.com - Jessica Cordwell

09 November 2023

time out

Photo Kerrie Brewer

Meet the man bringing Madonna mania to CMAG

Jerry Kirbell shares a portion of his memorabilia in Madonna40: A Celebration at Canberra Museum and Gallery until 3 March 2024.

From dominating the airwaves to sex symbol status and Academy Award nominations, Madonna has done it all. Following the star from (nearly) the start, Jerry Kirbell has been along for the ride, picking up memories that he shares in Madonna40: A Celebration at Canberra Museum and Gallery until 3 March 2024. The year was 1984, Jerry was 11 years old, and Madonna had her first billboard hit in the UK. She became his newest fascination, one that 40 years later is still as alive as ever. He remembers cutting pictures of her from Smash Hits magazines and recording her songs on his cassette player when listening to the charts on a Sunday night. “That to me was when it started, I discovered I needed to make more money so I would go around the neighbourhood and ask people if I could clean their cars. Every Saturday I’d be going up into town just buying whatever I could,” says Jerry. Those magazine cutouts and cassette recordings were the beginning of his collection;

the first piece he specifically bought was close to home. “We had an indoor market and probably about a year after I discovered her, a second-hand record store opened and every now and again, he would get Madonna records. That was when I first started consciously buying.” From that first find, Jerry has hunted high and low for the items in his collection. He scours online sites and specific collector sites, visits record shops and markets, and has even been known to send mail to the record company that signed Madonna. “Their marketing department used to send me things. There’s nowhere that I won’t try and find stuff.” Moving to Australia in 2015, Jerry had to pack up his loved collection and sent around 30 packing cases on a ship which took three months to arrive. “We sold pretty much most of our possessions anyway, but the Madonna stuff I refused to sell, that had to come with me.”

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09 November 2023

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When they arrived, Jerry didn’t turn his house into a Madonna museum, in fact, he only has two pieces on display at home. “It sounds tragic, but I don’t actually listen to Madonna that much. I don’t see it because it’s all in boxes under beds and in garages. I just love collecting, I love the hunt of it all. Don’t get me wrong, I think she is the greatest female performer there’s ever been but I’m also into other artists as well.” More than the actual item itself, it is the memory associated with it that he values, such as a moment in time, an interaction, or getting into a show that seemed impossible until a stranger gave them a hint. It is this flood of warmth and happiness associated with the memories that he hopes visitors will also experience. “I like the idea that people are going to have memories, no matter what they are; whether it’s of her or a Bond film that they saw or the fact that they used to read Smash Hits,” says Jerry. Jerry has tried to step away from his Madonna fascination but always failed, saying she always comes back with something that ignites

something in him. Never knowing what to expect, he is always surprised. “She’s got a real ear for things and she’s got a real eye for things and she seems to pick up on trends before they even occur. It is something that Madonna has; she might not be the best singer or dancer but she’s just got an eye and an ear for the next big thing and people pick up that.” Remaining in the spotlight for decades is partly the media’s doing, explains Jerry. With her every turn, they haven’t been able to stop talking about Madonna. Even now, she can still make a headline without trying. “She’s fantastic! It’s too easy to criticise the way she is now; I choose to look at what she’s achieved, also what she’s achieving now is still incredible. There isn’t another performer that I can think of that can do the shows that she does and get the headlines in the way she does,” says Jerry. Extended story on canberradaily.com.au See Madonna40: A celebration at Canberra Museum and Gallery until 3 March; cmag.com.au

For the past 40 years, Jerry has been collecting Madonna pieces and the memories attached to them.

q the locals & lingua franca present

Triceratop

A gay dinosaur climate change love story parable about loneliness and eco disaster.

24 & 25 november

canberradaily.com.au

09 November 2023

time out

Book talk This week, Jeff Popple reviews three very good crime reads. More of Jeff’s reviews can be found on his blog, murdermayhemandlongdogs.com Resurrection Walk by Michael Connelly

Allen & Unwin, $32.99 Michael Connelly is one of the world’s best crime writers, and a new release from him is always a highlight. His latest, Resurrection Walk, is billed as a ‘Lincoln Lawyer Thriller’, but it also features the iconic Harry Bosch in a major role. The story revolves around the efforts of Bosch and his half-brother, Mickey Haller, to prove that the ex-wife of a LA sheriff’s deputy was wrongly jailed for his murder four years ago. Combining taut plotting with well-crafted characters and entertaining courtroom scenes, Resurrection Walk is a terrific crime thriller that builds to a suspenseful climax. Highly recommended.

Summer of Blood by Dave Warner

Fremantle, $32.99 Los Angeles also features in Dave Warner’s Summer of Blood. In this long-awaited sequel to Big Bad Blood, two Sydney detectives head to America in 1967 to find the missing son of a friend of the police minister. As they scour the back streets of LA and San Francisco, they become immersed in the world of new music, drugs, free love and hippie counterculture, and find themselves on the trail of a serial killer. Told in a stripped down, staccato style, Summer of Blood is a twisty tale full of vivid imagery, violence, moral ambiguity and some astute reflections on the 1960s.

I Am Already Dead by David Whish-Wilson

Fremantle, $34.99 Fremantle-based David Whish-Wilson does not enjoy the attention that other crime writers receive, but his tough noir tales are among the best crime fiction being produced in Australia today. I Am Already Dead is set in Perth in 1993 and features trainee private investigator Lee Southern, who finds himself drawn into a web of intrigue and escalating violence when he agrees to investigate a series of bribery attempts against a wealthy entrepreneur. Well written and totally gripping, with a memorable cast of characters, it moves along at a rapid rate to the bloody and surprising climax. Superior crime writing.

Canberra Weekly competition winners The winners in Canberra Weekly’s latest round of competition draws are: Artichoke to Zucchini: R Turnball, Higgins; A Windsor, Farrer; M Zuckerman, Giralang. ORANA STEINER SCHOOL UNWIN PLACE, WESTON, ACT 2611 +61 2 6288 4283 WWW.ORANASCHOOL.COM

09 November 2023

British Film Festival: J Urquhart, Forde; D Berman, Weetangera; F Jorgensen, Lyneham; T Clark, Weston; E Frazier, Jerrabomberra. Run Like Hell: R Leicht, Calwell. Sesame Street: P Oldfield, Kaleen; D Casey, Franklin.

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protagonist, and their audience, Now showing our further, forcing them to turn inward and

Monolith (M)

The horrors of dating get a 21st century spin in this genre-bending thriller from director Susanna Fogel. Cat Person (TBC) stars Emilia Jones and Nicholas Braun. In cinemas 23 November.

Enter to win

To enter, scan the QR code or visit canberradaily.com.au and click on the ‘Entertainment’ tab to ‘Competitions’, find the competition you wish to enter and follow the entry instructions. Entries close 9am Friday 17 November 2023 and winners drawn same day. One entry per person per giveaway. Entrants must be aged 18+.

CAPO 2023 Art Auction

Robert Boynes Heartbeat 2

WIN! Cat Person film passes

A disgraced journalist (Lily Sullivan) housesits her affluent parent’s home while they are away to concentrate on producing a podcast in the hope of salvaging her career. Soon, an email comes through, compelling the ‘Interviewer’ to investigate the strange appearances of mysterious little black bricks. Shot in the Adelaide Hills, the movie is a psychological sci-thriller in the mould of classic H.P. Lovecraft. Our Interviewer embarks on a journey that takes her to the edge of her sanity, investigating cases of mysterious appearances of small black bricks that cause their owners to experience existential feelings of dread, nausea and possibly disturbing hallucinations. Like the podcast Video Palace and the series Archive 81, electronic audio is used as a lo-fi device for the transmission of horror and for isolating

more paranoid with each passing episode. Lead Lily Sullivan dominates the frame as the only actor present throughout. Starting off uneasy due to her recent professional disgrace, the Interviewer progressively invests more of herself into this new story in the hopes of re-establishing herself as a respected journalist in search of the truth, over her professional duty to procedure. At first, confined to a podcaster’s desk, Lily soon uses the sparse setting as a stage as the movie becomes increasingly more cinematic using mixed media and sound design to their full creative potential. Verdict: An incredibly intriguing chiller that keeps you on the edge of your seat like a good episodic podcast should. 4.5 stars. - Luke McWilliams themovieclub.net Viewed at Dendy Cinemas.

Auction Gala Friday 10 November

Proudly exhibited at

Tickets:

100 Commonwealth Avenue, Yarralumla

CAPO Patron: Bree Pickering Director, National Portrait Gallery

Albert Hall

capitalartspatronsorganisation.org

Luke Chiswell Good Luck

canberradaily.com.au

09 November 2023

time out

BLAMEY STREET BIG BAND 15-22 JEWISH INTERNATIONAL 18 Swings with The Beatles in

what’s on

NOV

Dendy Cinemas Canberra, 15-22 November; jiff.com.au

Transformations with a Twist and a Turn at Canberra Textile Works, 10-12 November.

10-12 WITH A TWIST AND

TRANSFORMATIONS

Fundraise with the Capital Arts Patrons Organisation at the 40th Ruby Anniversary Gala at Albert Hall on 10 November.

RUBY 10 CAPO ANNIVERSARY GALA

NOV Prepare to “paint the town

red” at this evening of arts and entertainment, excitement and delicious food and drinks at CAPO’s annual gala event. Tickets $170 per guest. Albert Hall, Yarralumla, Friday 10 November from 6.45pm; capitalartspatronsorganisation.org

NOV

A TURN

Nothing has been wasted. The Canberra Spinners and Weavers have been upcycling, repurposing and transforming all kinds of traditional materials, leftover yarns and threads into garments, accessories, floor rugs, tea cosies, toys and much more. There’s an exhibition, a silent auction, a salesroom, and demonstrations of traditional fibre arts and crafts. Canberra Textile Works, Chifley, 10-12 November, Friday-Saturday 10am-4pm and Sunday 11am-3pm; canberraspinnersandweavers.org.au

OUT WITH 11 SINGING PRIDE

celebrates 30 years with members old and new, stories of community and special guest Judy Small in this concert. Llewellyn Hall, ANU, Saturday 11 November 3pm; canberraqwire.org.au

NOV Friendship Society ACT

invites you to an evening of cultural fun with Latin music, Cuban drinks, Chilean wine, Mexican beer, Spanish sangria and Turkish food. No bookings required; adults $20 and children under 15 free. Woden Valley Uniting Church, Curtin, 11 November from 6.30pm. MELODIES 12 AMERICAN The National Capital

NOV Orchestra presents a program celebrating 19th and 20th century American composers. Albert Hall, Yarralumla, Sunday 12 November 3pm; trybooking.com 32

09 November 2023

CANBERRA REP 17-02 Canberra Rep

NOV DEC presents their final work for the season, a rollercoaster comedy of history and tragedy in The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (abridged) [revised]. Canberra Rep Theatre, 17 November2 December; canberrarep.org.au

PAUL MCDERMOTT PLUS ONE NOV The third collaboration between Paul McDermott and Glenn Moorhouse, Blood Orange tackles big themes our society is facing with absurdity, humour and tunes. Canberra Theatre Centre, Friday 17 November 8pm; canberratheatrecentre.com.au

NOV this not-to-be-missed musical event – hear all your favourite iconic boy band tunes with a big band twist. Harmonie German Club, Narrabundah, 18 November 7.30pm; eventbrite.com.au TURNS 25 18 TAC Celebrate a quarter century

NOV of the southside arts space with a variety show, after-party, bubbles, gelato and cake. Tuggeranong Arts Centre, Saturday 18 November from 6pm; tuggeranongarts.com CEBERANO 18-19 AnKATEintimate evening

NOV with one of Australia’s most beloved songstresses as she performs a collection of her extensive works. (Saturday night sold out.) Tallagandra Hill Winery, 18-19 November; tallagandrahill.com.au Find more listings at canberradaily.com.au To advertise here, contact Samantha on 0423 355 536 or email samantha@canberraweekly.com.au

WIN! Skin Republic prize pack

NOV The Canberra Qwire

LATIN FIESTA 11 CUBAN The Australia Cuba

FILM FESTIVAL

Telling stories of profound journeys, reallife mysteries and unsung champions in over 50 films, short works and series.

Take part in a free meditation course with the Sri Chinmoy Meditation Centre at The Griffin Centre, 13-23 November.

MEDITATION 13-23 FREE COURSE

NOV Inspired by Sri Chinmoy’s life and teachings, Beyond Happiness is a four-part course in living spirituality – with guidance and tips to establish your daily practice, deepen your meditation and unlock your boundless potential. Monday and Thursday evenings 6.30pm starting 13 November. Registration is essential. To book, phone or text 0404 071 327. The Griffin Centre Civic, 13-23 November; canberrameditation.org

Multi-award winning skincare brand, Skin Republic, is excited to offer you the chance to win over $250 worth of skincare, the perfect self-indulgence for a summer afternoon. This prize pack includes some of their bestselling products including their Foot Peel Mask, Charcoal Mask, and latest launch Anti-wrinkle patches. Skin Republic combines the latest advances in skin care with nature’s restorative properties. Scientifically formulated and dermatologist tested, the range of products focuses on skin care created with nutrient rich ingredients that nourish, rejuvenate and hydrate, helping you to maintain healthy looking, glowing skin. One lucky CW reader will win a Skin Republic prize pack.

Enter to win

canberradaily.com.au

the look

Summer trends: Minis and Mary Janes

3 1

Two fashion trends to keep you looking and feeling great this summer. Sun’s out, legs out (with sunscreen of course) – this season is all about the mini! Pair with the year’s hottest shoe – the Mary Jane, a perennial favourite that’s been reimagined. Check out our top picks for the perfect summer look. WITH FASHION & BEAUTY EDITOR, JESSICA CORDWELL

1 Mackenzie ruffle-sleeve mini dress, $179.99, Forever New; 2 Iris vintage ivory, $200, Wittner; 3 Elastic waist mini dress in agate swirl, $250, Bohemiantraders.com; 4 Emoii Lily, $259.95, Happy Fit Footwear; 5 Matchmaker mini shirt dress, $1,500, Zimmerman.com; 6 Maison Margiela Four Stitches Decortique, $1,500, Marais.com.au

Christina Hendricks spotted on the streets of Los Angeles in August.

From the street to coveted fashion events, glamazon Christina Hendricks always hits the mark with her classic meets quirky style. We look at how the actress goes from casual to haute couture seamlessly. canberradaily.com.au

Getty

Style file: Christina Hendricks At Vivienne Westwood Womenswear Spring/Summer 2024 during Paris Fashion Week.

At Elton John AIDS Foundation’s 31st Annual Academy Awards Viewing Party in March 2023.

Suited up for the Brooks Brothers and St Jude Children’s Research Hospital Annual Holiday Celebration in December 2019. 09 November 2023

health+wellbeing

Face framing:

Sunglasses to suit your face shape

Sunglasses are recommended during the summer season to protect our sensitive seeing tools from harmful UV radiation and the drying effects of the wind. Keep your peepers protected while looking your best with our guide to buying shades for your face shape.

Oval

Rectangle

The most sought-after face shape, you can rock whatever style you want, so why not make a statement with something fun like an Aviator or square lens?

Small frames will make your face look longer. Try a thick and strong brow line that draws attention to your eyes. Trapezoids and rounded frames will also flatter.

Terrace sunglasses in foundation $199.95, Mimco

Jacqemus Baci sunglasses $595, marias.com.au

WITH FASHION & BEAUTY EDITOR, JESSICA CORDWELL

Round

Square

Heart

Diamond

You want to add angles and edge to your soft face. Try something sharp and bold with a rectangular or square frame or a classic cat eye.

Opt for a curve and no sharp edges to help soften any angular features. Oval, round and thin rimless glasses are all great choices.

There are no frames you have to avoid, it’s more about what you want to highlight or balance. Cat eye can help balance a wide forehead and soften a pointed chin.

Avoid small lenses that make your cheekbones look too sharp. Cat eye frames can draw attention to cheekbones, while round and oval frames complement them.

Ray Ban RB4408 $238, Sunglasses Hut

Vivienne Westwood Sun Rx 02 From $349 for two pairs, Spec Savers

Bad Habit or In Pursuit $110 , quayaustralia.com.au

Versace VE4455U Sunglasses $372, Myer

THE HAIR INSTITUTE by the r clinic

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09 November 2023

www.thehairinstitute.com.au canberradaily.com.au

Outdoor

Oasis

home

Summer’s on its way – the ideal time to spend time outdoors in your own backyard oasis.

4 5

Sundays by Pillow Talk, prices vary, products available from Pillow Talk.

6 1 2

1 Diamond Navy indoor-outdoor rug, from $327, Journey Home Interiors; 2 Laguna stool, $389, Journey Home Interiors; 3 Cocoon melange outdoor cushion 50x50, $59.95, Big W; 4 Marquee rattan Marrakesh lounge, $179, Bunnings; 5 Inflatable ottoman, $19, Kmart; 6 Imu outdoor dining chair, $400, freedom.com.au; 7 Mimosa Woolamai round market umbrella, $169, Bunnings

WIN! Haven candles Haven, known for refined home fragrances, is delighted to present its much-awaited Spring/Summer Collection for 2023. Each candle in this collection is a testament to the art of enhancing living spaces, allowing you to immerse yourself in an aromatic journey that transcends the ordinary, enveloping your senses in every-day beauty. Once the final flicker fades, you can repurpose Haven candles as vases, storage pieces, or mini pot plants, adding a touch of style to your tablescape. Whether you seek to elevate your mood or create a serene ambiance, Haven will certainly exceed your expectations. Haven has partnered with CW to offer three lucky winners the chance to bring home candles from Haven’s 2023 Spring/Summer Collection: Poolside Resort coconut & lime, Urban Jungle vanilla & sage, Gratitude duo, Cream Frosting vanilla & caramel.

Can’t seem to pull your home together? Access help for just the parts you need. We take your ideas and your style then pull it altogether so you can move forward. Avoid big ticket mistakes and achieve the stylish, timeless forever home you deserve. Scan to learn more about Choose your Own Adventure Decorating Services

Enter to win To enter, scan the QR code or visit canberradaily.com. au and click on the ‘Entertainment’ tab to ‘Competitions’, find the competition you wish to enter and follow the entry instructions. Entries close 9am Friday 17 November 2023 and winners drawn same day. One entry per person per giveaway. Entrants must be aged 18+.

canberradaily.com.au

www.journey-home.com.au 09 November 2023

real estate

property of the week

Impressive family entertainer Hawker 16 Kulgera Street Extensively renovated, this beautifully presented five-bedroom home in Hawker offers abundant living and entertaining space for the modern family. For agent Treston Bamber, his favourite things about this property are that it’s move-in ready, energy-efficient, offers “loads of natural light” and has a family-friendly layout. “The floor plan works really well for families,” he says, “with separate areas for kids to play while parents relax or socialise and entertain.” The well-designed, extended floorplan comprises a large living and dining room, a separate kids’ rumpus room or media room, an open plan kitchen, meals and family area, and a study that could be used as a fifth bedroom. Parents will love the private main bedroom 36

09 November 2023

that’s separate from the other rooms and boasts a luxury ensuite and walk-in robe. The remaining three bedrooms all have built-in robes and are serviced by a fully-tiled family bathroom. Mr Bamber says the property is beautifully finished, modern, and “completely renovated to create an entertainer’s delight!” And he describes the location as ideal. “16 Kulgera is located in a wonderful suburb full of trees and greenery and situated on a family-friendly street,” he says. “It’s in close proximity to local schools, playgrounds and shops for all your everyday needs.” Arrange an inspection and be prepared for this to be love at first sight.

5 EER Price View Agent Mob

2 4.5 $1,400,000 Contact agent Treston Bamber 0488 488 956

Ray White Canberra | 02 6173 6300 canberradaily.com.au

real estate recent sales 4 Wickham Crescent, Red Hill

$8,000,000 Blackshaw

8 Gage Place, MacGregor

$1,000,000 LJ Hooker

47/18 Austin Street, Griffith

$3,250,000 Belle

7 Muntz Street, Chisholm

$970,000

Luton

111 Endeavour Street, Red Hill

$2,850,000 Blackshaw

9 Bromham Street, Forde

$940,000

Canberry

5/57 Eyre Street, Kingston

$2,225,000 Independent

50 Gardiner Street, Downer

$925,000

Blackshaw

$1,780,000 Independent

106 Majura Avenue, ainslie

$905,000

Blackshaw

12 Bates Street, Dickson

$1,480,000 Luton

7 Auburn Street, Amaroo

$903,000

MARQ

82 Eucumbene Drive, Duffy

$1,475,000 Ray White

11 Olga Masters Street, Franklin

$900,000

Luton

13 Heseltine Street, Denman Prospect $1,460,000 Independent

2 McBurney Crescent, Richardson

$880,000

LJ Hooker

39/46 Paul Coe Crescent, Ngunnawal $560,000

LJ Hooker

30 Southwell Street, Weetangera

$1,460,000 Ray White

3 Munjuwa Street, Ngunnawal

$880,000

LJ Hooker

105/100 Gungahlin Place, Gungahlin $555,000

Canberry

11 Colvin Street, Hughes

$1,450,000 Cream Residential

12 Stephen Street, Ainslie

$876,500

Luton

12/15 Tallon Place, Gordon

$550,000

Ray White

157/50 Ellenborough Street, Lyneham $1,435,000 The Property Collective

86/215 Aspinall Street, Watson

$870,000

Luton

3 Kenneth Place, Karabar

$542,000

Independent

66 Hannan Crescent, Ainslie

$1,417,500 Luton

3/14 Marie Little Crescent, Denman Prospect $865,000

Independent

506/17 Dooring Street, Braddon

$525,000

LJ Hooker

13 Grimstone Place, Franklin

$1,400,000 Area Specialist

10 Blackwell Circuit, Flynn

$855,000

Ray White

9/11 Trevillian Quay, Kingston

$510,000

Blackshaw

9 Clisby Close, Cook

$1,315,000 Ray White

36 Freeling Crescent, Palmerston

$765,000

Independent

256/1 Anthony Rolfe Avenue, Gungahlin $470,000

Impact

1208/19 Marcus Clarke Street, City

$1,275,000 Ray White

65 Bryan Hudson Street, MacGregor

$711,000

LJ Hooker

1807/120 Eastern Valley Way, Belconnen $465,000

Canberry

53 Trinca Street, Denman Prospect

$1,270,200 Bastion

6 Bimbian Crescent, Ngunnawal

$690,000

LJ Hooker

55/10 Ipima Street, Braddon

$445,000

Ray White

37 Muresk Street, Farrer

$1,240,000 Independent

40 Wolstenholme Street, Chisholm

$656,800

Ray White

8/2 McMichael Terrace, Denman Prospect $437,500

LJ Hooker

21 Melomys Circuit, Throsby

$1,235,000 One Agency

2/66-68 Paul Coe Crescent, Ngunnawal $655,000

LJ Hooker

505/9 Watkin Street, Bruce

$425,000

Blackshaw

28 Nimbera Street, Harrison

$1,225,000 MARQ

17/35 Crisp Circuit, Bruce

$650,000

LJ Hooker

79/329 Flemington Road, Franklin

$405,000

Distinct

1/14 Walu Street, Aranda

$1,200,000 Ray White

176/264 City Walk, City

$649,000

Archer

18/21 Aspinall Street, Watson

$405,000

Blackshaw

41 Tullaroop Street, Duffy

$1,145,000 LJ Hooker

17/29 Eastlake Parade, Kingston

$645,000

Michael Potter

196/60 College Street, Belconnen

$399,000

HIVE

25 Airey Crescent, Fadden

$1,125,000 Luton

3/1 Anthony Rolfe Avenue, Gungahlin $630,000

Canberry

34/10 Burke Crescent, Kingston

$389,000

LJ Hooker

$1,120,000 Luton

19/45 Wenworth Avenue, Kinsgton

$620,000

HIVE

6/21 McGinness Street, Scullin

$370,000

Ray White

$1,105,000 McCann

6/39 Chandler Street, Belconnen

$597,000

Independent

30/41 David Street, O'Connor

$355,000

LJ Hooker

62 Wybalena Grove, Cook

$1,075,000 Michael Potter

16/47 Eyre Street, Kingston

$594,000

Ray White

3/2 Velacia Place, Crestwood

$322,500

LJ Hooker

39 Macadamia Close, Jerrabomberra

$1,030,000 Blackshaw

60/34 Leahy Close, Narrabundah

$580,000

Blackshaw

30/5 Crest Road, Crestwood

$279,000

LJ Hooker

12 Elm Way, Jerrabomberra

$1,020,000 Blackshaw

27 Muir Place, Queanbeyan

$580,000

Ward

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

27 Fitchett Street, Garran

34 Callaway Crescent, Gordon 8 Pearson Place, Holder

$8,000,000 4 Wickham Crescent, Red Hill Blackshaw

(conditions apply)

- Super-sized fully serviced lots ranging from 850m2 to 1,547m2 - The largest lots at the lowest prices within 30 mins of Canberra’s CBD - Spend less on your land leaving you more $$ to build your new home - Freehold Land with no time limit to build (save now, build later) - Less than 30 mins to Canberra’s CBD and under 20 mins to Queanbeyan - Coming soon to Bungendore: New $70M High School and $2.5M Sports Hub canberradaily.com.au

Request your free information pack including plans and price list

6238 0111 www.elmgroveestate.com.au land@corporation.com.au 09 November 2023

DO YOU HAVE A BORING JOB THAT IS LEADING YOU NOWHERE? Do you want to earn an income of $200,000+ a year?

LJ Hooker Careers Night Thursday 23rd November 5:30 pm - 7:30 pm

LJ Hooker Canberra City Office 182/200 City Walk, Canberra

ARTIST’S IMPRESSION

Townhouses from $749,900 Now selling, modern terrace style living in the heart of Gungahlin. Enjoy the lifestyle of inner-city connectivity in a townhouse you could call home. Designed for low-maintenance modern living, 2 & 3-bedroom on a variety of two or three-storeys. With front and rear private open spaces for entertaining and direct garage access. Walking proximity to Gungahlin Town Centre and adjacent to a nature reserve means you can truly have it all.

MIN EER 5.1

Secure off-the-plan terrace-style townhouses with only a 5% deposit.

James Herbert 0400 853 501

Construction has commenced with completion in early 2025.

Troy Thompson 0408 694 917

nuegungahlin.com.au

WE KNOW HOW TO MANAGE INVESTMENT PROPERTY. LIKE US, OR IT'S FREE. We know what it takes, and we back ourselves. We will ensure a great service or your first years management fees are FREE*. Contact your local office today to find out how easy it is to CHANGE.

www.luton.com.au

Searching for a

Property Manager? Jess Kercher 0475 299 055

Justin Ingram

jess@mrktproperty.com.au

justin@mrktproperty.com.au

0431 116 399

real estate on the market

Ainslie 12 Officer Crescent Come and discover the enduring charm of this beautifully renovated and extended Tocumwal cottage, where everything old is new again! Set in the picturesque Inner North, and within close proximity to local shops, schools and nature,

12 Officer Crescent provides the perfect setting for your family's future. Features include: • Extended and renovated Tocumwal cottage

• Gina Carmody design • Beautifully landscaped gardens, hidden behind a private hedge • Spacious main suite with retreat, walk-in robe and ensuite • Double garage with one automatic door

EER Price View Agent Mob

4.5 $1,950,000+ Sat 11 Nov 12.45-1.15pm Stephen Bunday 0416 014 431

LJ Hooker Dickson | 02 6257 2111

redbrickproperties.com.au $500 donated to OZHARVEST Canberra when a new landlord signs up for Property Manager in November 2023* *Terms and Conditions Apply

09 November 2023

canberradaily.com.au

real estate on the market

Yass NSW 16 Walgrove Road

FOR SALE

CONVENIENT LIFESTYLE PROPERTY

FOR SALE $850,000

98-104 Market Street Boorowa NSW

Introducing the timeless elegance of the historic ‘Walgrove’ homestead, a captivating piece of history nestled on a sprawling 23.45 acres with direct access to the tranquil Yass River. This remarkable estate, dating back to 1905, beautifully combines old-world charm with tasteful modern renovations, offering a unique blend of heritage and contemporary living.

Auction Sun 25 Nov 11am on-site View Sat 11 Nov 2-3pm Agent David Alexander Mob 0455 777 644 Ray White Rural Canberra | Yass | Murrumbateman 6226 4400

3ha* (7.40acres* ) well-fenced property 3 Bed, 1 Bath, 3 Car Fully fenced into two separate lots Large machinery shed Garden shed Four bay stable Sheep yards Dog yards Well watered dam Creek frontage 1.1km* from the Boorowa CBD

AGENTS: Justin Fleming - 0429 820 389 Amanda Serafin - 0421 459 157

FLEMINGSPROPERTYSERVICES.COM *Approximately

49 Bavarde Avenue Batemans Bay

Build The Dream Fantastic views over the Golf course! This property is in a great location, close to the CBD, Marina, and local clubs, with the ever-changing view of the golf course and the bay. There is currently a small cottage in need of some TLC. The land is zoned R3medium density. Current owners have had DA plans approved for a new 4-bedroom home. Declared Reserve of $570,000

575sqm

Auction Saturday 2nd December at 12pm, Onsite View By Appointment Agent Rob Routledge 0414 235 976 property.ljhooker.com.au/1203f8f

91 Heron Road Catalina

Acreage With Subdivision Potential! Situated close to the heart of Batemans Bay is this 3.1-hectare parcel of R5 zoned land with a substantial 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom brick home including a massive 4-car shed with its own bathroom. Boundaries are all fenced. Great potential for an easy subdivision (STCA).

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.

canberradaily.com.au

9.1ha

For Sale $1,500,000 View By Appointment Agent Rob Routledge 0414 235 976 property.ljhooker.com.au/11ztf8f

batemansbay.ljhooker.com.au LJ Hooker Batemans Bay 02 4472 6455 09 November 2023

It’s more than a home Two Bedroom Home Available Now We have a light 2-bedroom apartment, located on the internal side of the village next to the leisure centre, ready to move in now. This home includes: •

Generous open plan living and dining space opening onto a balcony

•

Modern kitchen with stone benchtops and user friendly appliances

•

Large master bedroom with built-ins Reverse cycle air-conditioning and heating for year-round comfort

•

Accessible bathroom

•

Internal laundry with lots of storage

•

Internal access to garage

•

Smart metering and community solar power to reduce your energy footprint, and cost of living

•

Emergency buttons connected to on site staff 24 hours a day

Our residents love calling Bellerive Village home – and you will too. Our relaxed, contemporary retirement village makes it easy for you to make the most of every day. Ditch the mower and enjoy the social community, neighbours you know, and your own home without the time-consuming maintenance. We’ll even change the lightbulbs. 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.

Call Donna Blackwell on 02 6169 3669 to book a tour now

15 Burnie Street, Lyons ACT 2606 www.bellerivevillage.com.au

r y o uired t u p d e req m a st uranc o N ins ing d l i bu

North facing 3 bedroom home It’s more than a home, it’s a community Located in the heart of Deakin, just 300m from the shops and close to medical facilities, The Grange retirement village offers you independent living in your own private home without the hassle of the building maintenance, and the security of knowing staff are onsite 24 hours a day in case of an emergency.

With views to Black Mountain, this recently renovated 3 bedroom home comes with: •

Modern kitchen with stainless steel appliances including dishwasher

•

Large open plan lounge and dining

Join the vibrant and welcoming community where you can live life your way. Enjoy lunch or dinner in the private dining room. Take part in the many social activities or interest groups in the village. Keep fit at one of the regular exercise classes, the indoor pool or the many walking tracks nearby including Red Hill. Indulge your passion for culture at the many museums and galleries close by.

•

All bedrooms with built in robes

•

Ensuite to both master and Bedroom 2 including a separate toilet

•

Two balconies with beautiful outlooks

•

Internal laundry with dryer

Call 02 6282 1782 to book a private tour

•

Reverse cycle air conditioning

^Note: images are of a similar home

Call 02 6282 1782 to find out more www.thegrangedeakin.com.au

Trades & Services Guide 74

Arborist

Bathroom Renovations

Bathrooms & Kitchens

Car Detailing

Carpenters & Joiners

Cleaning Service

Commercial Cleaning

Concreting & Related

Decks

Electrical

Engineering Services

Fencing

Gardening

Handyperson

Home Renovations

Landscaping & Design

Lawns & Turf

Locksmiths

Mechanics

Painting

Plastering & Painting

Plumbing & Gasfitting

Roofing

Rubbish Removals

Solar

Solar Cleaning

Tiling

Upholstery

AIR CONDITIONING/HEATING

AIR CONDITIONING/HEATING ARC AU35206

Arctick AU No AU36157 | Lic 271472C

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Air Conditioning/Heating

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Replace your inefficient heating & replace it with efficient reverse cycle air-conditioning • • • •

@ alliancecc.com.au

INDEX

Contact the trades & services team 6175 8827 jen@newstimemedia.com.au

10 year interest FREE loan Borrow up to $15,000 Concession Card rebates available Terms and conditions apply INTEREST FREE LOAN UP TO 10 YEARS

Talk to one of our Energy Specialists today! Call 02 6280 0994 energypeople.com.au

Work performed by licensed contractors

ARBORIST

COMPLETE TREE SERVICES Expertise in safety, pruning, form, function, and tidiness

Call IAN 0412 028 245 for advice and free quote

Putting Quality First For Over 15 Years • Heating & Cooling • Refrigeration • Appliance Repairs

02 6140 3273

mark@blissaircon.com.au

AU57432

ATTENTION TRADIES 89% of readers will use a tradie in the next 12 months. Be seen when they look for you! Call Jen on 6175 8813 or email jen@newstimemedia.com.au

09 November 2023

Enviro Trees Arboricultural Solutions • • • • •

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of our readers will seek trades and services of our readers read the advertisements each week

average pick-up rate

Call Jen on 6175 8813 to get your business listed today! canberradaily.com.au

Trades & Services Guide BATHROOM RENOVATIONS

Contact the trades & services team 6175 8827 jen@newstimemedia.com.au

BATHROOM RENOVATIONS

BATHROOMS & KITCHENS

Barry Richards Ceramic Tiling

DIRTY TILES/GROUT NEW IN NO TIME

Bathroom Renovations, Leaking Showers Small Jobs, For All Your Tiling Needs PROMPT RELIABLE SERVICE P: 0435 015 647 E: barric666@aol.com www.barryrichardsceramictiling.com.au

30+ years building experience No job Too Small

Richard Brennan 0412 161 312 rb.carpentry@iinet.net.au

ABN 609 0723 0907 ABN: 98 240 579 704

CWM0009

Decks - Pergolas - General Maintenance Painting - Tiling - Plastering

• • •

BATHROOMS & KITCHENS

•

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

CAR DETAILING

ADVANCED CAR DETAILING

Mark Summerfield LICENSED PLUMBER

Buff and Polishing Interior Detailing

0431 882 229

EST. 25 YRS.

mark@renewplumbingandbathrooms.com.au www.renewplumbingandbathrooms.com.au

1/17 Strangways St, Curtin ACT 2605

ABN 53 193 697 032 LIC NO 200015959

BEHIND SHELL SERVICE STATION

CALL RICK TODAY ON

Quality renovations for your home

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

ABN 24 630 602 256

BATHROOM RENOVATIONS POOL RENOVATIONS AND GENERAL TILING

Call or Email Daniel teksaw@yahoo.com.au

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

Monarch Window Cleaning Services Our expertise in home renovations means we can guide you through the entire renovation process - from design to interior demolition, construction and completion

Ph: 02 5112 2969 canberradaily.com.au

0404 490 460

CLEANING SERVICE

ABN: 62973049707

To get your business listed in the Trades & Services Guide, call Jen on 6175 8813

(02) 6285 4145

CARPENTERS & JOINERS

Whether you are fully renovating your dream ensuite or adding a new bathroom, Chris brings two decades of industry experience and quality tradesmanship to your next personalised bathroom renovation. Call Chris today on 0412 938 682 for an expert consultation.

Complete Project Management All Trades Free Quotes

Pre-Sale Detailing All Work Guaranteed

ABN: 75257 19677

www.tradewiserenovations.com.au

220

Window Cleaning From Average 3 BR Home + Free Flyscreen & Tracks Clean

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

ABN 29 073 101 768 09 November 2023

Trades & Services Guide

Contact the trades & services team 6175 8827 jen@newstimemedia.com.au

ELECTRICAL

COMMERCIAL CLEANING

CANBERRA FENCING CONTRACTORS

PRIME ONE ELECTRICAL small job specialist LED light upgrades

Covid Prevention Cleaning | Approved Australian Products Staff Security Clearances for Government Leased Buildings

meterboard/switchboard upgrades

Corporate Offices • Childcare Centres • Aged Care Facilities

installations reports

LIDO’S FENCING | ACT + Canberra Region

smoke detector service

Domestic, Rural & Commercial, Colourbond, Palings, Pool Fencing

extra power • points • lights

PhoneDANIEL Daniel ON on 0418 0418 419 419 383 orEMAIL emailPRIME1Q@OUTLOOK.COM prime1q@outlook.com PHONE Phone Daniel on 0418 419383 383ORor email prime1q @outlook.com

ABN 29 073 101 768

ACT license No. 2018491

CONCRETING & RELATED

ENGINEERING SERVICES

Fencing that’s Guaranteed 30 years of experience.

CWM0467

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

Contact Jimmy Lidden to organise your free quote: www.lidosfencing.com.au info@lidosfencing.com.au 0408 645 832

D CONCRE TING ‘The The Concreting Specialist Specialist’

– ALL RESIDENTIAL & DOMESTIC WORK –

Garage or Home Slabs · Driveways · Paths · Repairs

EFFICIENT

EXPERIENCED SERVICE!

GARDEN & LANDSCAPING

REECIE M’OWEN

BE MIE Aust CPEng NER 95978

0460 922 044 don@cebis.com.au www.cebis.com.au

DECKS

Whether you need an old fence repaired, spruced up or if it’s time for a new fence…

Timber Decks & Pergolas METAL PERGOLAS

• Colourbond fence • Aluminium Slats • Timber • Chainmesh • Security

BH CARPENTRY ACT has you covered!

Call BrendAn 0407 763 597

FRIENDLY | RELIABLE | LICENSED

0431 163 015 renodecks1@gmail.com

ATTENTION TRADIES 89% of readers will use a tradie in the next 12 months. Be seen when they look for you! Call Jen on 6175 8813 or email jen@newstimemedia.com.au

09 November 2023

EZY PROPERTY MAINTENANCE • Glass • Modular walls • Concrete sleeper walls • All fabricated works

0431 251 882

WE MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU Mowing & Edging Pruning & Mulching Hedge Trimming Weed Control Fertilisation

GLENN’S BRUSH FENCING REPAIRS

Garden & Tree Services

OVER 30 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

AFTER

GLENNMADDEN@ICLOUD.COM | 0412 636 880

Have your business listed here. Call Jen on 6175 8813

company you can trust

Baya’s Backyard

canfencecanberra@gmail.com

BEFORE

Kaushik Makwana

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

A WELL MAINTAINED GARDEN ADDS VALUE TO A PROPERTY

• Mowing / Edging • Gutter Cleaning • Pruning / Odd jobs • Tree Services • Rubbish Removal • Small landscaping CWM0128

✓ Pergolas ✓ Renovations ✓ Painting ✓ Bathrooms ✓ Kitchens

Affordable Rate | Reliable Southside Specials Available

Call us today for an obligation-free quote. CWM10402AA

RENO DECKS

Regular or One Off Options Available Call Reece 0422 761 238 pickandshovel5@hotmail.com

FENCING

SPRING IS HERE FREE QUOTE

GARDEN MAINTENANCE – MOWING MULCHING – PRUNING – HEDGING SMALL TREE REMOVAL MINOR LANDSCAPING & PAVING PAVING REPAIRS – DECK & PAVER RESEALS PRESSURE WASHING RUBBISH & GREEN WASTE REMOVAL

Donald G Thomas

CWM10327AB

6292 2073

Prompt Service & Response | Seniors Discount Apply

FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE AND ADVICE YOU CAN TRUST

Call DANIEL 0431 311 746

GARDENING

CWM0116

FAST

Canberra Engineering & Building Integrity Solutions

CWM00349AC

Monarch Cleaning Services

FENCING

Ph/Fax: 6241 9413 Mob: 0413 088 908

85% of our readers read the

advertisements each week. Have your business listed here. Call Jen on 6175 8813 canberradaily.com.au

Trades & Services Guide GARDENING

Al Gardner

For ALL your gardening needs. Covering all suburbs.

Garden Care and Maintenance Pruning / Garden Cleanups Lawn Mowing / Hedge Trimming High Pressure Cleaning www.culturedgardens.com.au

0 4 3 8 47 7 4 6 2 HANDYPERSON

EÆĨèſħÆĨ ̗ aÆċĨŞìĨÆĨâì Roo� Paintin� General Repairs

... and more

Call Patrick

��

HOME RENOVATIONS Premier Dealer for

We create ART with daylight! (02) 6280 9901

Proud installer of

2 COAT APPLICATION QUALITY PAINTS

Dulux O N LY

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

The synthetic grass solution

LOCKSMITHS 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 Screen door locks, repaired and replaced Servicing domestic & commercial clients

Phone: 0458 786 727

www.highsecuritylocksmiths.com.au

canberradaily.com.au

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

ABN: 39617453237

ATTENTION TRADIES

Ph: 02 6241 0222 Mobile: 0438 469 138

Painting

0451 031 550 | info@taqwapainting.com.au

Monteleone Car Works & Metal Fabrication

Unit 6, 91-93 Grimwade Street Mitchell

Contact Hayden on 0481 881 416 info@aprocanberrapainting.com.au www.aprocanberrapainting.com.au

Seniors discount available.

CWM1051

Give your business a boost! Register today in the Trades & Services Guide, call Jen on 6175 8813 or email jen@newstimemedia.com.au

LICENSED & INSURED INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING PLASTER & RENDER REPAIRS

Taqwa

MECHANICS

STAND OUT FROM THE CROWD

free ONTHESPOT QUOTE

Keeping it green.com.au

Master licence #17501928 Seniors discounts

daylight_artistry

$300 /ROOM

CEILINGS, WALLS & CORNICES (MIN 3 ROOMS)

CWM0231

SKYLIGHTS

(INCLUDES FASCIA, GUTTER, EVES AND DOWNPIPES)

Call David 0410 682 457 Or Nancy 0410 081 771 CW0348

Free Quote

Exterior e l b a t a e Unpbecial! Painting from s fer! f o $1300

• 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

Work

Flat Pack Furniture

MONET PAINTING

Even the magpies think it’s real...

G L E N N @ C U LT U R E D G A R D E N S .CO M. AU

Paintin� � Plasterin�

CANBERRA’S LEADING PAINTING EXPERTS FOR OVER 25 YEARS

LAWNS & TURF

Commercial/Domestic • Fully Insured • Horticulturalist

Quality

GARDEN AND LANDSCAPE RENOVATIONS AND EXCAVATION

Ph: 0421482501 Email: sndhort@hotmail.com ABN 92048607134

C U LT U R E D G A R D E N S

PAINTING

FREE QUOTE & ESTIMATE Call / text SCOTT snd horticultural services

CWM0352

0449 898 527

LANDSCAPING & DESIGN

Qualified structural horticulturist Prompt, reliable service

Lawn Mowing•Pruning•Trimming•Weeding•Rubbish removal Gutter cleaning•Mulching •All maintenance Fully equipped INSURED-Guaranteed. Well presented after completion. 10% Pensioner discounts

Contact the trades & services team 6175 8827 jen@newstimemedia.com.au

89% of readers will use a tradie in the next 12 months. Be seen when they look for you! Call Jen on 6175 8813 or email jen@newstimemedia.com.au

09 November 2023

Trades & Services Guide PAINTING

Contact the trades & services team 6175 8827 jen@newstimemedia.com.au

PLUMBING & GASFITTING

Need a Plumber?

BONZA PAINTING

NO HOT WATER?

Free Quotes

www.bonzapainting.com.au

0405 588 540

DREW’S PAINTING SERVICES HOUSE PAINTING INTERIORS & EXTERIORS OUTSIDE PRESSURE CLEANING RUST REMOVAL

0489 925 595

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

REFERENCES PROVIDED ON REQUEST

energypeople.com.au

PH: 0427 004 411 | E: drewburgin69@gmail.com

Work performed by licensed contractors.

HolyMess Pty Ltd

TS01217AA

• Internal Paintings Services • External Paintings Services • Residential & Commercial Painting Service • House Paintings Services • Over 15 years experience • Fully Insured Lic No 358952c

w w w. h o l y m e s s r e p a i r s . c o m. a u License: NSW 450570C ABN: 31666327813

ROOFING

Full-Service Painting and Decorating 30 years of business experience Cover all aspects of painting Interior / Exterior / Colour Consulting •Fully Insured •Free Quotes •Work Guaranteed Contact: Ibrahim - Phone: 0411 837 788 Email: boutrosbob@hotmail.com ABN : 17 367 309 467

PLASTERING & PAINTING

$100 OFF

terms and conditions apply

24/7 emergency services

Plumbing: • Installation • Repairs & Maintenance • Blocked drains • Water Heaters • Gas Fitting

Roofing: • All aspects of Colourbond & Tiled • Repairs & Maintenance • Gutter & Roof Cleaning • Tiling & Sealing

Call your local plumber Shane 0411 591 615 or email lucidplumbingandroofing@gmail.com

$80 OFF Quality Plastering & Painting Your one-stop destination for quality services with over 50 years of experience.

Contact Sean for a Free Quote Sean Thompson Director 0431 403 465 cranky-and-sons@protonmail.com www.cranky-and-sons.com.au @crankynsons ABN: 28645386054 ACN: 645386054

09 November 2023

Taps And Toilets

WHEN YOU QUOTE THIS AD ANY SERVICES *CONDITIONS APPLY

Hot Water/Solar 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

ATTENTION TRADIES 89% of readers will use a tradie in the next 12 months. Be seen when they look for you! Call Jen on 6175 8813 or email jen@newstimemedia.com.au

CWM00445AA

CHOICE PAINTING AND DECORATING

ALPHA ROOFING CANBERRA Your local roofing experts Our services for both Metal and Tiled roofs include but are not limited to: • Leak Detection • Rebedding & & Repair Repointing • Guttering • New Roofs • Gutterguards • Roof Insulation • Fascias • General • Full roof ongoing roof restoration maintenance

CALL/TEXT: 0458 807 882 E: admin@alpharoofingact.com.au ABN 156 905 615 00

• Roof maintenance both tile and colourbond • Roof leaks • Roof restorations • New roofs

Ph: 0473 536 741 85% of our readers read the

advertisements each week. Have your business listed here. Call Jen on 6175 8813 canberradaily.com.au

Trades & Services Guide TAKE PRIDE

ROOFING IN YOUR ROOF

TILING

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

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

GENTLE & EFFECTIVE CLEANING TO REMOVE DIRT, RUST & BIRD DROPPINGS ON SUN SOLAR PANELS. PH: 0427 004 411 E: drewburgin69@gmail.com

RUBBISH REMOVALS

0407 789 258

prideroofingcanberra.com.au

Skip Hire (2, 3, 4.5, 6, 8)m3 Google Service Rating ABN 13 552 013 712

Phone: 0412 571 575 SOLAR

TILING

UPHOLSTERY

ALL-TILE REGROUTING Family based business servicing Canberra & surrounds for over 25 years

FIVE STAR RATING

Why retile, when you can regrout? If you like your original tiles but have unsightly, discoloured grout line, Carl can provide a quick and affordable solution where no tiles are removed & seal leaking shower recesses.

CWM00002AC

PRIDE

IN YOUR ROOF

SOLAR CLEANING

CWM0353

TAKE

Contact the trades & services team 6175 8827 jen@newstimemedia.com.au

THAT’S TWO SERVICES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE

Sometimes in today’s modern world we can forget the beauty in artisanal craftsmanship. Get in touch to start your dream project today. ✓ Re-Upholstery & Restorations ✓ Custom-Made Furniture ✓ Commercial Fit-Outs ✓ Bedheads and Wall Upholstery Call or email us today! 0422 073 665 / 6181 3511 toni@twinstitchupholstery.com.au

All Silicon is mould & mildew resistant! Looks like you have retiled, and at a fraction of the cost!

Contact Carl or Tracie at All-Tile Regrouting for a free inspection & quote on 0427 617 365 | 0426 251 763 or email carle14@hotmail.com

CWM00011AA

Thinking Solar? Think Solar4Life!

12 year Guarantee: Locally owned & operated

More than 3000+ successful Solar and Battery installations

CWM00034AA

WIN! November subscriber prize

Tile and Adhesive removal Timber and Concrete subfloor leveling Concrete Grinding Troy 0410 242 923 | troy@tilebusters.com.au

Subscribe to a Canberra Daily digital newsletter during the month of November 2023 for your chance to win a recipe book and kitchen goodies bundle.

License number 190272C | ABN 91 605 427 816

Canberra and Surrounds

It’s free to subscribe. Choose from our Breaking news, AM edition, PM edition, competitions – or all.

LOCAL TILING ACT

Current subscribers are eligible to enter.

All suburbs 89% of readers will use a tradie in the next 12 months. Be seen when they look for you! Call Jen on 6175 8813 or email jen@newstimemedia.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

localtilingact@hotmail.com

canberradaily.com.au

Enter to win CWM0477

ATTENTION TRADIES

To enter, visit canberradaily.com.au and click on the ‘Entertainment’ tab to ‘Competitions’, find this competition and follow the entry instructions. Entries close 12.01am Friday 1 December 2023 and winner drawn same day. One entry per person. Entrants must be aged 18+. 09 November 2023