FREE Issue 1006 - Wednesday, November 1, 2023 SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY
Dogs in action SEE INSIDE FOR FULL PHOTO GALLERY • PHOTOS COURTESY OF DARREN ARCHIBALD (TURN8 PHOTOGRAPHY)
Will’s legacy Will Norman Foundation teaming up with Reach Foundation this week The Reach Foundation is embarking on a transformative journey to Mount Gambier, to break the silence surrounding mental health concerns that are affecting our young people. In collaboration with the family of the late 14-year-old Will Norman (pictured right), Reach is on a mission to foster a culture of mental health awareness and resilience. Reach, a pioneering organisation
in preventive mental health, has embarked on a week-long excursion in Mount Gambier this week, delivering a series of impactful workshops across multiple schools. MENTAL HEALTH IN FOCUS: (Right) Reach Foundation facilitator Jack Heenan will be in the region this week. See inside for story
Changing young lives for the better LifeChanger program getting results at Grant High School Low self-esteem, self-worth issues, and a sense of isolation. These are the issues Grant High School staff identified as on the rise in their school population and that is why they engaged with the LifeChanger program, targeting their Year 8 students. This year marked the third time the school had implemented the mental health and wellbeing program and Health & Physical Education/Homegroup Coordinator Ameia Redman, who headed up the program, said the results have been inspiring. “Our decision to implement this program was driven by the alarming statistics and challenges faced by many of our young people and their families,” Miss Redman said. “Nationally, a staggering 74% of young individuals have reported a decline in their mental health since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. These challenges often lead to adverse outcomes, including physical and mental illnesses, diminished well-being, and, most alarmingly, youth suicide. “The introduction of the LifeChanger program was a proactive step to address some of these issues. The program’s primary goal is to provide early intervention strategies that foster self-esteem, self-awareness, positive self-
identity, and resilience among our students.” LifeChanger is a proactive mental health and well-being program, aimed at empowering young individuals to lead thriving and resilient lives. This year’s program was led by dedicated facilitators, Caitlin, Noah, and Jack who travelled from Adelaide, and Victoria each fortnight. The program targets Year 8 students because this is a stage in their lives marked by significant changes—physically, socially, and mentally. “It is during this crucial period that we are hoping to proactively promote positive wellbeing.,” Miss Redman said. And the results do speak for themselves with an overwhelmingly positive response from students (see breakout box), with staff also benefiting from their role in the program. “From a staff perspective, they have thoroughly enjoyed assuming the role of ‘mentors’ in the workshops rather than being the traditional ‘teacher’,” Miss Redman said. “Teachers have expressed their appreciation or the opportunity to sit down with students and engage in open, round-table discussions. This experience has allowed them to connect with their students
“... these challenges often lead to adverse outcomes, including physical and mental illnesses, diminished well-being, and, most alarmingly, youth suicide...” Amelia Redman (Grant HIgh School teacher)
MT GAMBIER
“... providing a platform for conversations that might not find time in a regular classroom setting or may not typically arise...” Amelia Redman (Grant HIgh School teacher) on a deeper, more personal level, providing a platform for conversations that might not find time in a regular classroom setting or may not typically arise. “In addition to enhancing relationships with students, teachers have also shared their own journeys, serving as great models for our students. This willingness to be open and transparent about their own experiences has been invaluable.” The Grant High School program teams with OneFortyOne as its community partner as students and community members work through six face-to-face workshops. The community mentors are trained prior to the start of the program to enhance their leadership a and mentoring skills and then it is all about the mentors building a rapport and offer support to the young people during workshops. “This mentorship ensures that our students have a support network, empowering them to achieve their best possible outcomes in life,” Miss Redman said. The LifeChanger journey begins with students exploring their inner hero, delving into LifeChanger’s five pillars of Health, Skills, Self, Purpose, and Tribe. In the first workshop, ‘Health,’ students gain insights into the significance of movement, nutrition, recovery, and meditation in enhancing positive well-being and their mental health. The ‘Skills’ workshop, the second in the program, delves into vital life skills, including goal setting, problem-solving, resilience, and gratitude. The ‘Self’ workshop encourages participants to delve into their emotions and understand how they are projected to the world, fostering selfawareness and equipping them with practical strategies to regulate their emotions. In the ‘Purpose’ workshop, students are prompted to reflect on their passions, hobbies, and interests. This workshop instils the
understanding that life is fraught with challenges, and it encourages students to develop the ability to acknowledge, accept, and overcome these challenges. The program culminates in the ‘Tribe’ workshop, which serves as a celebration of the students’ journey with the LifeChanger program. This workshop emphasises that ‘Tribe’ extends beyond immediate family and encompasses the broader community. This year’s Tribe workshop was hosted at Wulanda Recreation and Convention Centre, including a basketball session led by Pioneers Women’s Head Coach Matt Sutton. “We would like to express our gratitude to OneFortyOne, without their support, this program would not have been possible,” Miss Redman said. “It’s our vision that LifeChanger will become an integral component of our Homegroup curriculum,
with the continued support of OneFortyOne. The feedback from OneFortyOne has been overwhelmingly positive, and they enjoy the experience of mentoring and establishing connections with our students.” The future of the program will be watched from afar by Miss Redman, though, who after five years at the school is returning to Adelaide. “I’ve found immense satisfaction in my work and have experienced considerable professional and personal growth,” Miss Redman said. “I wholeheartedly recommend to anyone contemplating a career in education to consider a teaching experience in a regional setting; it’s been a truly enjoyable journey. I’ll carry with me wonderful memories from my time at Grant High School and in Mount Gambier, and hope that I have left a lasting impact on our young people.”
STUDENT OUTCOMES Feel more motivated to follow their dreams & passions – 89% Able to express gratitude for people they care about – 85% Learnt strategies to improve their mental health – 97% More hopeful for the future – 76% Able to identify their personal tribe – 100% Feel more connected to their friends – 82% Have the courage to try new things – 93% Enjoyed and/or loved their LifeChanger experience – 94% STUDENT FEEDBACK “To understand how unique my strengths are and everyone has a purpose” “What my bucket list it” “Everyone’s a winner in their own way” “That everyone’s journey is different and that is a good thing” “We all have our own superpowers” “My purpose means everything” “To not compare myself to others because it can harm my success” “Everyone has strengths that can be different” “That I don’t know what to do with my future but that is okay” “That everyone has a purpose” “Don’t judge other people’s journey”
Foundation scholarships on offer
Fond farewell ders for founders Jason & Nicola Allen to start a new chapter after two decades
Do you know a local student of any age who could benefit from a scholarship to help them realise their dreams? If so, the Stand Like Stone Foundation is now seeking applications from students of the Limestone Coast. Scholarship funding is available for individuals with a connection to the Limestone Coast, who are seeking financial support to achieve their educational goals in 2024. Scholarships are open to all ages and are available to support education from kindergarten through to tertiary and trade based studies. Foundation CEO Roger Babolka said the educational scholarship program is designed to support the people and their education who have a connection to this region, and from our scholarship round last year, we were able to offer 30 students across our region with $75,000 in scholarship grants. Former Millicent High School student Kelsie Wilkinson was successful in obtaining a scholarship supported by the Rackhams Sub Fund last year, and had previously been successful in obtaining a scholarship through the Millicent High School sub fund in 2021. Both these scholarships have assisted Kelsie with the financial costs of study, to obtain her Bachelor of Secondary Education (Honours). Kelsie said an aspiration of hers had always been to return to the Limestone Coast area and to be a teacher in the local schools, giving back to the community who helped me achieve my goals. “It’s thanks to the ongoing generosity of our donors that we’re able to continue supporting local students in a variety of ways, whether it’s paying for school fees, assisting with the purchase of course equipment, through to assisting with general living expenses or accommodation costs for students studying away,” Mr Babolka said. “We’re extremely proud of what our scholarships can achieve, so we really encourage all those students and families in the Limestone Coast that are needing some support to get on board and apply.” Scholarships are now open, with applications closing November 30. Application forms and further information are available from www.standlikestone.com.au
It is the end of an era as Lifestyle1 hits letterboxes and business outlets this week with founders Jason and Nicola Allen stepping away from their 20 years in publishing to start a new chapter. The couple are now set to focus on new ventures and their accommodation holdings, as well as continuing to follow their children’s sporting careers, which has already taken the family to every corner of Australia. What started as a real estate magazine produced in their family home, with Jason and two staff members, has developed and evolved for two decades and Jason said none of it would have been possible without the incredible community support the publication has received since its inaugural issue. “We cannot thank our loyal clients enough for supporting us for more than 1000 issues,” he said. “Some of our clients have advertised in every issue. “We have also had great staff as well, from the early days to the current staff that are getting the job done every week.” Nicola said Lifestyle1 had been such a huge part of their lives for 20 years. “We are really going to miss it but also are looking forward to the next chapter,” she said. “It is the people we will miss the most but fortunately so many of our loyal clients have become our friends.” It was in 2003 that Jason and Nicola started up Property1, a fortnightly publication with a focus
on real estate. Two years later, Jason and Nicola sold a percentage of the magazine to Australian Consolidated Press, it progressed to weekly, changed its name to Lifestyle1 and added editorial content, retail advertising, the TV guide and a motor section. “We had to adapt, evolve and modify the publication to meet our client and readers’ wishes,” Jason said. Lifestyle1 ended up back in local hands in 2009 when the couple and other local investors bought the popular publication back and the changes didn’t stop there. It was in 2020 due to public demand, Lifestyle1, under new ownership of the Sports Entertainment Network, morphed into a broadsheet publication, while maintaining its magazine style content. It was an investment
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in more pages and larger page size allowing Lifestyle1 to be even more jam packed with stories from around the region, focussing on the people, places and events that make the Limestone Coast and South West Victoria great. “We have seen so many changes over those 20 years,” Jason said. “There are so many media platforms now for people to use
to advertise but we have been committed to producing a product that this community really seems to love.” Lifestyle1’s reach is as strong as ever, with 15,500 distribution to letterboxes, Australia Post outlets, newsagencies and a large number of other retail outlets each week.
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MOUNT GAMBIER CHRISTMAS PARADE ROAD CLOSURES NOTICE UNDER SECTION 33 ROAD TRAFFIC ACT, 1961 I declare that the ‘2023 Mount Gambier Christmas Parade’ is an event to which this section applies and that the following roads be closed to traffic on Saturday 18 November 2023 between the listed times: Within the City of Mount Gambier council area – • Commercial Street East, Mount Gambier between east side of Davison Street and Crouch Street Between 8:00am and 12:30pm • Commercial Street East, Mount Gambier between Crouch Street and Bay Road / Penola Road Between 8:30am and 2:00pm • Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier between Bay Road / Penola Road and Wehl Street Between 8:30am and 2:00pm • Crouch Street South, Mount Gambier between Commercial Street East and Sturt Street Between 10:50am and 2:00pm • Wehl Street North, Mount Gambier between Commercial Street West and Wyatt Street / Eglington Terrace • Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier between Wehl Street and Bertha Street Between 10:50am and 2:00pm • Watson Terrace, Mount Gambier from Commercial Street East adjacent to Jen’s Hotel – north/south Between 6:30am and 5:00pm. I direct that persons taking part in the ‘2023 Mount Gambier Christmas Parade’ on the above roads are exempted from all Australian Road Rules relating to pedestrian behaviour on roads, using hazard warning lights, riding on footpath or shared path, wearing of seatbelts, wearing bicycle helmets and the way persons travel in or on vehicles. Exemption for vehicles only applies provided speed of vehicle does not exceed 15 km/h. Further exempted from getting on or into a moving vehicle provided the speed of the vehicle does not exceed 5 km/h. For further details contact the City of Mount Gambier Community Events Team on 8721 2555. Christopher Drew Holland Senior Sergeant For and on behalf of COMMISSIONER OF POLICE
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Lessons in resilience part of Jack’s legacy Tenison Woods College 2023 Shining Light Awards presented to four recipients at community function Courage and resilience are words that readily come to mind when encapsulating the story of Jack Annear and it is those two qualities that have seen the former Tenison Woods College alumni honoured as one of four recipients of Shining Light Awards, presented at Mount Gambier City Hall on Saturday night. Back in 2016, the Friends of Tenison Woods College (Old Scholars Association) inaugurated an awards scheme that has been put in place to recognise significant contributions made by former students, families or staff to the local and global community in order to inspire current and future students. Jack’s elevation to this illustrious list is on the back of his tireless work in the space of road trauma in the face of his own experience in a horrific crash that took the lives of some of his mates and changed his and the other survivors’ lives forever. “I must admit to getting a few pangs of imposter syndrome come through when viewing the previous recipients initially, especially those who were at Tenison around the time I was,” Jack said. “It is great though to see the importance the school places on my road trauma prevention work and it is an honour to be a recipient. “I never set out on this journey of sharing my story with recognition in mind, but it does help silence that negative inner critic and feel validated about my decision to continue my work in this space. “If it makes but one road user think twice and take an extra three seconds to make a decision on the road, then I’ll never stop sharing my story.” And Jack’s story is a story of three seconds drastically changing his life and it’s all it took for three of his best mates to lose their lives and two other survivors have theirs irrevocably transformed. It was November 17, 2007, when two cars collided on Nelson Road at Yahl – a case of the world’s worst timing. Drugs, alcohol and speed were not factors, it was nothing more than a tragic accident. Jack remembers precious little about the accident and much of
the aftermath but he has spent years recovering from the physical injuries as well as the emotional toll, including survivor’s guilt. Airlifted to Adelaide and spending two weeks in a coma, Jack had no idea why he woke up in a hospital and even then, news of the carnage was kept from him for a few days as he started the long road to recovery from brain injury, serious neck and spinal injuries, as well as a damaged kidney, ruptured liver and bruised lung. He missed the boys’ funerals but on the 12 month anniversary of the accident he was part of the unveiling of a memorial dedicated to his mates at Vansittart Park. Also, a couple of months before the 12 month milestone of the accident Jack completed the 6km City to Bay to raise funds along the way for the Royal Flying Doctor Service and with that got thrust into the spotlight and talking about his ordeal for the first time since that fateful day. That was how Jack reluctantly became a public speaker, and what started as speaking as a cautionary tale for road safety and an advocate for road trauma
awareness has shifted to focussing on resilience. The Shining Light for his work has also given Jack pause to reflect on the role his time at Tenison Woods College played in his life. “The sense of cohesion that the school community instilled in our year level was fantastic,” Jack said. “We had our 10 year reunion back in 2016 and a theme that came up throughout the night was how pretty much everyone got along with everyone. Whilst friendship groups guided who you hung out with the most, everyone had friends in other groups via different interests, sports or work that made for a super positive vibe permeating all parts of our schooling. “Whilst it’s difficult to point to the exact reason for this, I believe it came through via the respect we received from the staff and Tenison Woods College community, in turn allowing us to respect ourselves to the point where we felt comfortable and confident enough to form relationships throughout the year level.” Jack also singled out teachers Mrs Elliot Jones and Mrs Goulding who went above and beyond with extra help during lunch breaks so Jack could nail his biology and chemistry classes. “To me, sacrificing their free time showed respect and a willingness to help foster that spark of interest, allowing me to excel in those topics,” he said. Jack’s memories span his time at St Paul’s and Tenison Woods College, with highlights including winning a school drawing competition against older students, Year 12 retreat and time in the common room. And he is also a strong advocate for not letting your studies to dominant your schedule. CONT. OPP. PAGE
Mount Gambier and Districts Health Advisory Council
Notice of AGM and Call for Nominations Nominations are hereby called to fill three (3) positions on the Mount Gambier & Districts Health Advisory Council at the Annual General Meeting. Nominations must be in writing, signed by two residents of the Community and the nominee, who must also be a resident of the Community.
FROM OPP. PAGE “Extracurriculars matter,” Jack said. “There is always the temptation to stay focussed entirely on your schooling but so much good and opportunity comes out of being exposed to a new community of friends and mentors via social sports, volunteer roles or a high school job. “You start building both your soft skills for future careers, such as teamwork and how to interact with people, and some of those mentors open up doors for you that you never knew existed. “I have mentored university students for a number of years and, by the time you’re undertaking tertiary studies, the importance of networks is the most common piece of advice shared by my
fellow mentors to land a job after university. Building that network early, by getting involved in one of the above, lays the foundations that future you can build a career off.” He is also a huge advocate for getting organised – a skill he uses to this day as he juggles his career in the emerging industries space; his fundraising efforts, his public speaking and his young family, “Organisation is equal to straight book smarts in my experience,” Jack said. “It may have taken me a while to grasp concepts back then however being organised, especially in Year 12, and keeping to my study plans, really helped minimise the stress as much as possible and turned what sometimes felt like elephant sized
curriculums into bite sized pieces I felt I could manage.” The other 2023 recipients are Andy and Annie Clifford and Pam Ronan and they will be featured in coming issues. SHINING LIGHT AWARD: (Opp. page - Jack Annear has long been an advocate for the Royal Flying Doctor Service, given the role it played in his life; Jack addressing the Year 10 Tension Woods College students & Jack in hospital a few months after the 2007 accident and (above) Arabella Bhutia & Ruby Black interviewing Jack for Shine FM during a visit to Tenison Woods College a couple of years ago
Change is coming for the region’s football New Football Netball League to be formed for 2024 It has not been done before but the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) is determined to create an exciting new competition as the restructure of football in this region takes its first steps into a new era. The SA Football Commission has endorsed final recommendations from the South East Working Group, with the immediate creation of a new Limestone Coast Football Netball League to replace Western Border Football League for 2024 and a more significant competition restructure flagged for 2025. The new Limestone Coast Football Netball League will start as a six-team competition in 2024, expanding to an eight-team competition in 2025, with a current
Kowree Naracoorte Tatiara club and a current Mid South East club set to be added in 2025. SANFL Head of Community Football Shawn Ford said the working group had listened and taken onboard local stakeholder feedback following the first round of recommendations which, balanced with population and participation data, resulted in the latest recommendations being endorsed. “The working group is committed to achieving a sustainable outcome for football and netball in the South East region and these recommendations provide the necessary change while minimising club disruption,” Ford said. “It is the first time community football has been involved in a restructure like this and now that this latest decision has been made there is a lot of work that needs to be done and done as soon as possible.” The Head of Community Football was at pains to point out the establishment of the Limestone Coast Football Netball League was so much more than a new name and was a project that would be a few years in the making as the new league takes shape. “We are looking at rebranding, new age groups, new governance and just want to set up a
competition that other clubs look at and want to be a part of,” Ford said. “Every other region is queuing up because the need for change is being faced across the State so getting this right is really critical for us as everyone is watching.” The outcomes follow ongoing consultation and engagement with local leagues and clubs since the working group made its initial recommendations. The South East Working Group will be sidelined again as the nuts and bolts of a league change gets underway with experienced local football administrator Scott Duncan set to take the lead with governance issues. Both the Western Border Football League and Western Border Netball Association now need to work through winding up their affairs before East Gambier, West Gambier, Millicent, North Gambier, Casterton Sandford and South Gambier then move full steam ahead on creating the Limestone Coast Football Netball League. Needless to say, the hard work has barely begun with Ford set to be an even more regular visitor to the region as he helps walk the clubs through setting up the new competition. “This is all about sustainability for football and netball in the region for many years to come,” he said.
The AGM will be held on Thursday 9th November 2023 at 5:30pm at the Mount Gambier & Districts Health Service, 276-300 Wehl Street North, Mount Gambier. If more than the required number of nominees applies, voting will be undertaken at the AGM. Nomination forms are available from the Mount Gambier Hospital Administration (8721 1441) and must be received by the Returning Officer up till 5:00pm on Monday 6th November 2023. Returning Officer Limestone Coast Local Health Network PO Box 267 Mount Gambier SA 5290 The term “community member” refers to person who lives in the Mount Gambier area or who lives outside the council area but uses, or may use services provided by, or associated with the Mount Gambier and Districts Health Service. W19725
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New world created for children A debut children’s book more than two decades in the making Liz Crowley recently unveiled her debut children’s book ‘A Silence in the Forest’ at the Naracoorte Library. It was a launch more than two decades in the making and she had the perfect test audience. “Not being able to have children, I wanted to bring some joy and magic into children’s lives through my stories,” Liz said. “I wrote the children’s books for my nieces and nephews over 20 years ago. As I couldn’t illustrate and didn’t know the first thing about publishing, it was pushed aside and placed in the too hard basket.” But what those early offerings did teach Liz, was that she did have a talent for writing entertaining tales for kids. ‘I read my first story to my niece. I guess she was around 5 or 6 at the time. Afterwards she grabbed her wand and ran outside chanting some of the spells. So, for me that was a win,” Liz said. With no ability to research publishing back in those early days of her writing, Liz’s stories were the exclusive domain of her family and even then she edited and worked on those stories as she brought her love of reading to the youngest in her extended family. “I always had my head in a book from a very young age,” Liz said. “I loved to read and escape into an unknown world.” ‘A Silence in the Forest’ takes the readers into one such world and the Naracoorte Library event earlier this month saw the entire facility transformed into a fairyland. Around fifty children in fairyinspired outfits joined Liz at the
“... I always had my head in a book from a very young age...I loved to read and escape into an unknown world...” library to hear her read the book, before a craft session creating nature-inspired wands and then a morning tea, highlighted by a beautiful cake supplied by Baked at Beachport which looked exactly like the book cover. A colouring in competition and book signing were also organised. “I’ve had some wonderful feedback on the book,” Liz said. “One local said that afterwards I had inspired kids to go out into the nature park and look for sticks to make wands with. Customers who have purchased my book online have contacted me to say how beautiful and colourful it is and loved the use of Australian native animals and fauna.” So while the release of ‘A Silence in the Forest’ has taken more than two decades, it has been worth the blood, sweat and tears to get it into the hands of young readers. “I did have a few grey hairs waiting for that first illustration,” Liz said. “Twenty years of picturing a story in your mind; it’s something you must be quite subjective about. It may not be as you have envisaged it. Needless to say the illustrator has done a fantastic job of bringing the book to life.” Liz also had a great publisher who stepped her through every step of the process. The good news for those who
“...she grabbed her wand and ran outside chanting some of the spells...so, for me that was a win...”
have loved Liz’s first children’s book should not have to wait too long to enjoy her next offering. “I have another book in with the publisher now, for release next year,” Liz said. “It’s about the adventures of a red tailed black cockatoo. ‘A Silence in the Forest’ will be a trilogy having both a prequel and a sequel, hopefully to be released late next year.” She is also got a novel in the works for older readers – a passion project. “I’ve always wanted to write a novel,” Liz said. “I have one planned, it’s just a matter of time. It will be based on my travels overseas where I found myself in quite a lot of trouble and how I got out alive.” She is also looking to continue promotion of ‘A Silence in the Forest’. “I’d love to do a reading and activity at the Mt Gambier Library. I’ve been in touch, so just waiting to hear back. I’m also planning on doing more local activities at kindergartens and preschools. If anyone is interested in this I’d love to hear from them.” She is also looking to touch base with Adelaide bookstores and libraries to take ‘A Silence in the
COONAWARRA CABERNET CELEBRATIONS VARIOUS VENUES & CELLAR DOORS October (month long event)
Forest’ on the road. The book is available worldwide and has already been sold in Canada and New Zealand, as well as the Australian sales. In between writing and promoting, Liz also has to focus on her other tree change project – the organic farm she runs with her husband. “We both left our high end jobs in Queensland to travel in our AEC bus, trailer and Suzuki and after travelling for six months through outback Queensland and New South Wales, we joined the harvest trail in South Australia at Balaklava, and then transferred to Frances so we could visit family,” Liz said. “That was in 2010, we never got any further. In 2011 we stumbled across a small block of land and decided to make the tree change. We became boutique organic farmers, firstly garlic and then branching into capers which is still in operation today.”
IHHC FREE COMMUNITY INFORMATION SESSION MOUNT GAMBIER CITY HALL November 1
SILVERWOODS OPEN GARDEN YAHL HALL ROAD, YAHL November 4 & 5
MILLICENT SHOW MILLICENT SHOWGROUNDS November 3-5
By Annie BAGS & PURSE PATTERNS ZIPS | PATTERNS | HARDWARE
TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURE HAIG DRIVE NOTICE UNDER SECTION 33 ROAD TRAFFIC ACT, 1961
LEGEND OF THE LAKES VALLEY LAKE PRECINCT MOUNT GAMBIER November 10-12
I, Sarah Philpott, Chief Executive Officer, for and on behalf of the City of Mount Gambier Council, in accordance with the instrument of delegation under the Road Traffic Act 1961 section 33 make the following order: I declare that ‘2023 Eruption’ to be conducted from Thursday 2 November 2023 to Sunday 5 November 2023 is a ‘temporary purpose’ to which this section applies. I direct that the following traffic restrictions be implemented: HAIG DRIVE CLOSURE – Being the entirety of Haig Drive, Haig Drive and Davison Drive T-Junction to Freemans Landing and the section of road from the Valley Lake/Ketla Malpi playground car park (eastern side) to the T-junction of Davison Drive, will be closed to all for the duration of the event, between 8:00am Thursday 2 November 2023 to 7:00pm Sunday 5 November 2023. Sarah PHILPOTT CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
MOUNT GAMBIER HIGH SCHOOOL CLASS OF ‘53 REUNION MOUNT GAMBIER RSL November 19 (RSVP November 13)
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Makeover milestone
Supporting men’s health
Saleyards project now waiting on Federal funding The Mount Gambier Districts Livestock Exchange 2030 Transformation has reached another key milestone with Mossop Construction + Interiors completing 80 per cent of the project design, while the District Council of Grant awaits Federal funding outcomes. Mossop Construction + Interiors were awarded with the Transformation Project design only tender in March this year and have been working in collaboration with Council and other key stakeholders, including the Mount Gambier Combined Agents and Saleyards Strategy Committee, to produce the design. District Council of Grant chief executive officer Darryl Whicker said the progression of the concept design allows the District Council of Grant to position a strong advocacy and hopefully to support a future stage two application demonstrating the projects shovel-readiness. “This key milestone provides greater certainty of project costs and working alongside Mossop has provided confidence that a fit for purpose solution has been created with genuine stakeholder engagement,” Mr Whicker said. “Council looks forward to receiving communication about the outcome of our Growing Regions Program Round 1 expression of interest application.” Mossop Construction + Interiors business development manager Aaron Mossop agreed it was important to remain working in collaboration to ensure a suitable
design is created. “Mossop welcomes the opportunity to continue to work with Council through the initial design development phase, including reaching this key milestone, for this important infrastructure upgrade at the Mount Gambier & District Saleyards,” Mr Mossop said. “We look forward to seeing construction progress and activities commencing shortly including finalisation of the grant funding for the balance of the project.” The concept design features a range of elements to assist with increasing better animal welfare outcomes, including: • Soft-fall matting; • Holding pen reconfigurations; • Cattle yard roofing; • Sprinkler systems; and • Rainwater harvesting. Mount Gambier & District Saleyards Strategy Committee presiding member Councillor Barry Kuhl reaffirmed that the project is a critical piece to the region’s agricultural landscape. “The saleyards are an excellent example of how council infrastructure provides an essential service to our local community
but without upgraded assets in place, such a service cannot be delivered,” Cr Kuhl said. “Council remains committed to best present the Transformation Project for grant funding with partnerships between Federal, State and local governments to assist increasing the South East’s economy.” In conjunction with reaching this key design milestone, a cattle pen prototype is currently being constructed at the Mount Gambier & District Saleyards replicating one of the Transformation Projects proposed configurations. Growing Regions Program Round 1 expression of interest applicants are anticipated to be notified of outcomes in the coming weeks. SHARING THE VISION: Mount Gambier Districts Livestock Exchange 2030 Transformation project meeting involving Mossop Construction + Interiors representatives, Mount Gambier Combined Agent representative, District Council of Grant staff members, Mayor Kylie Boston and Mount Gambier & District Saleyards Strategy Committee presiding member Councillor Barry Kuhl.
Recently the Mount Gambier Men’s Shed donated $300 to the Limestone Coast Prostrate Cancer Support Group as part of Prostrate Awareness week. Mount Gambier Men’s Shed vice president Grant Sullivan (right) was on hand to hand over the cheque to Limestone Coast Prostrate Support Group representatives Richard Harry (left) and Brian Hueppauff (centre). The Mount Gambier Shed decided to make this gesture as the around 75 members support men’s heath initiatives and this is one close to their hearts.
Unique collection on show
An event with a difference this Sunday at the Mount Gambier Library when stamp collector Glenn Marshall unveils his volcano-themed stamp collection courtesy of a slide show of his most prized possessions. The slide show includes Glenn’sascinating stories related to the volcanoes and stamps on which they are depicted. Highlights include an anecdote on how a volcano stamp changed the course of the Panama Canal, as well as a collection of more than 100 stamps from a variety of countries, capturing the image of Mt Fuji. The presentation is 40 minutes and will be followed by a Q&A. Bookings are essential by phoning (08)8721 2540 or online https://bit.ly/3S64maE
Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327
TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURE DAVISON DRIVE NOTICE UNDER SECTION 33 ROAD TRAFFIC ACT, 1961 I, Sarah Philpott, Chief Executive Officer, for and on behalf of the City of Mount Gambier Council, in accordance with the instrument of delegation under the Road Traffic Act 1961 section 33 (2) make the following order. I declare that the Legend of the Lakes Hillclimb event to be conducted from Thursday 9 November 2023 to Sunday 12 November 2023 is a ‘temporary purpose’ to which this section applies.
Editorials Di Gould 0401 042 302 editorial@lifestyle1.net General Manager Jason Allen 0417 285 163 www.lifestyle1.net mail@lifestyle1.net 61a Commercial St East, Mount Gambier, SA 5290 Print run 15,500 copies Distribution - Letterbox, Auspost outlets, newsagencies, supermarkets, petrol stations, general stores, etc Padthaway KINGSTON
I direct that the following traffic restrictions be implemented:
SA
ROBE
Apsley Edenhope Coonawarra PENOLA
Beachport
DAVISON DRIVE CLOSURE – being the entirety of Davison Drive, for the duration of the event, between 6:00pm Thursday 9 November 2023 and 6:00pm Sunday 12 November 2023.
Frances
NARACOORTE Lucindale
Southend
Mt Burr
Nangwarry Tarpeena
CASTERTON
VIC Coleraine
MILLICENT
Kalangadoo Glencoe Tantanoola
HAMILTON
MOUNT GAMBIER
Moorak Kongorong Carpenter Rocks
Digby Branxholme
Dartmoor
Allendale Donovans Nelson Port MacDonnell
Condah
HEYWOOD Narrawong
The closure of this road will stop any public vehicle access to the Valley Lake/Ketla Malpi precinct for the duration of this event. Sarah PHILPOTT CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
PORTLAND
We support recycling
Details contained in this publication have been compiled from information supplied by advertisers. No responsibility is accepted for the accuracy of information contained here in. Prospective purchasers should rely on their own enquiries.
The tradition continues Byaduk & Community Spring Show this weekend It is a tradition with 115 years of history and this weekend the Byaduk & Community Spring Show will be centre stage after the 2022 revamped event, under the guidance of a new and young enthusiastic team of amazing volunteers, was injected with new life. A record crowd attended last year’s show and the committee is keen to continue the success of the reimagined show, and invites everybody to support the show again this year. Held at the Byaduk Hall this Saturday, the event will be brimming with flowers, craft, cookery and photography. The call is still out for entries, in categories including favourite flower, best rose, creative spring splendour floral arrangement, yummiest yoyo, best blooming pot plant, bunch of your prettiest flowers, article made by your grandmother, and favourite portrait photo. With 116 categories across Cut Flowers, Roses, Floral Art, Cookery, Community Scarecrow, Homecrafts and Photography, there is definitely a category for everybody across all age groups. Many gardeners will be watching their roses hoping to take out the Brenda Millard Perpetual Trophy Champion Rose of the Show, a prestigious award that has generated great interest over many years. There is also the Cecily & Frank Holcombe Perpetual Trophy for
Best Floral Art Exhibit, the Mavis Haylock Perpetual Trophy for Champion Cut Flower, the Nationwide Champion Scarecrow, the Shirley Gibson Perpetual Trophy for Champion Children’s Exhibitor, Champion Yoyo, Best Homecrafts Entry and Best Photographic Entry. Entries are to be registered by 2pm this Friday by email to byadukspringshow@ gmail.com or by text to Coral Shepherd on 0419 787 239. All entries are to be delivered to the hall on Friday between 6–8pm. All entries will be judged on Saturday morning. The Hall will open at 11am to the general public with the trophy presentation and official opening at 12 noon. There is a large number of stallholders already booked in selling an amazing variety of products throughout the day. Stalls include Macarthur Men’s shed, plant stall, Juju designs and Peonies, Ruth Thomson with Paddock Stitches, Macarthur Enchantments, Lyn Bunworth designs, Rosies Rocks and artworks, Rodney and Sara Morgan Suffolk Rams, Ace Hardy with Toolka Collars and belts, Macarthur Primary School Bake Stall, Casterton Distillery, Naomi Hill Creations, Hamilton Wool and Craft Guild, Pierrepoint Proteas, Graham Brumley whips, and Penny Mather’s Tyrendarra flowers. The BBQ will be going with a sausage sizzle, and a lamb weight guessing competition will run through the day to win a meat tray. There will also be entertainment with live music from the popular duo Trish and
Isaac. Children are well catered for at the show, with the Southern Grampians Shire announcing a successful grant for inflatable children’s activities with face painting also on offer. There is $100 kindly donated by Nationwide AB for the Scarecrow Competition, which is to be donated to your nominated educational facility. You can team up with your family, friends, class at school or kinder, to create your scarecrow. Jo Levy of ‘For The Love of Flora’ has kindly offered to make a floral display. Over the years Jo has been involved, she has contributed stunning archways and floral panel/wall. Afternoon tea is included in your entry fee. The chosen charity this year is The Royal Flying Doctors Service, along with sharing the proceeds for the upgrade of the Byaduk Community Playground. If you would like to book a stall, please call Aggie Stevenson on 0427 786 243, or for further information on the show or a schedule, please contact Jo Moore on 0429 787 258.
Support for our youth
headspace offers new counselling service for region headspace Mount Gambier is excited to be sharing an update to its existing walk-in service, providing vital support for young people and providing that support in a timely manner. The ‘talk soon’ program will provide same-day appointments for young people to access support when they need it. This program will be available on Monday. Wednesday and Friday’s from 11.30am - 4pm and people can contact headspace during business hours to secure set appointments within this timeframe and appointment times will be advertised on the headspace facebook page. These appointments are available to people in-person, online or via telephone. Headspace Mount Gambier community liaison worker Nick McInerney (pictured left) said the ‘talksoon’ service
was an update to the existing walk-in service which headspace has offered since 2021. Prior to the launch of ‘talksoon’, young people were able to access the headspace walk-in service, which was also available three days per week. This updated ‘talk-soon’ option was designed for people to access on-the-spot support without a structured appointment by walking in to talk to a qualified clinician. “The service began out of some funding received from the federal government in a response to COVID-19, however, with that funding being no longer available, headspace are embedding it as an addition to our existing programs and funding,” Nick said. All headspace staff members are trained in single-session therapy to be able to deliver these sessions to young people who access the ‘talk-soon’ service. It is a singlesession therapy model, which includes a follow-up call two weeks post-appointment. These free sessions are solution focused and provide young
people with tips and strategies to take away from the session. “There is an array of challenges that young people experience which could be causing mental health difficulties, this service is designed to be able to support people with situational problems and will support young people who are feeling long lasting effects from COVID-19,” Nick said. “This service will provide young people with tips and strategies to take away and implement in their lives.” The ‘talk-soon’ program is already live and people can access this by contacting headspace on (08)8725 0443 to book into an appointment slot or walking in to have a chat. This program is also available for people who live outside of Mount Gambier, with the option of online or telephone sessions. Appointment times are advertised on headspace’s Facebook page and people can call headspace within usual business hours to book in.
ANDY GAZEY MT GAMBIER
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Long serving Lion honoured for 50 years of service
Haloumi buffalo wings 225g (1 1/2 cups) self-raising flour 2 tsp smoked paprika 2 tsp ground paprika 1 tsp garlic powder 1 tsp onion powder 1/2 tsp ground allspice 1/2 tsp cayenne pepper 250ml (1 cup) buttermilk 2 eggs, lightly whisked 500g haloumi Vegetable oil, to deep-fry Sriracha or hot sauce, to serve (optional) Blue cheese dipping sauce 65g (1/4 cup) sour cream 65g (1/4 cup) mayonnaise 60ml (1/4 cup) buttermilk 1 tbsp lemon juice 75g soft blue cheese, crumbled 1 tbsp finely chopped fresh chives Method To make the blue cheese dipping sauce, whisk together the sour cream, mayonnaise, buttermilk and lemon juice in a bowl until smooth. Stir in the blue cheese and chives. Cover and place in the fridge until required. Sift the flour, paprika, garlic powder, onion powder, allspice and cayenne into a large shallow dish. Season with salt. Pour the buttermilk into another large shallow dish. Whisk the eggs in a bowl. Cut the haloumi in half horizontally then cut each half into wedges. Working in batches dip the haloumi into the buttermilk and turn to coat. Dust in the flour mixture, shaking off excess. Dip in egg and turn to coat, allowing excess to drain. Return haloumi to the flour mixture. Toss to coat well and transfer to a plate. Add oil to a medium non-stick frying pan to come halfway up the side of the pan. Place over medium-high heat. Add 6 pieces of haloumi to the oil (don’t overcrowd the pan) and cook, turning, for 2 minutes or until golden. Use a slotted spoon to transfer to a tray lined with paper towel. Repeat with the remaining haloumi. Serve hot with the blue cheese dipping sauce and chilli sauce, if using.
The Lions Club of Mount Gambier recently held its dinner meeting for October and was pleased to welcome Zone Chair Lion Beryl Mahoney to the club on an official visit. In her address to the club Beryl highlighted the activities and community engagements that have kept members busy in recent times with the Mad Minute Project, Lions Eye Health program and various other activities occupying the member’s attentions. As Zone Chair Beryl is familiar with many areas of service that lions Clubs in Mount Gambier and the South East generally engage in, within their various communities, and seeks to encourage Lions to continue to fulfil their desire to reflect their ethic to serve where there is a need. Beryl is a memb er of the Lions Club of Blue Lake City Lioness. Beryl was able to present Lion Graham Carter OAM an Australia Lions Fellowship 50 year medal which recognises the extraordinary achievement of 50 years’ service completed as a member of Lions International. LONG SERVING LION: Zone 11 Chair Beryl Mahoney (left) and Lion Graham Carter OAM
Forestry skills in the spotlight New State Government funded training centre opens its doors
A new South Australian Government funded initiative will support the Limestone Coast timber and forestry sectors to address current skill gap shortages and develop the ‘workforce of the future’. SA Minister for Education, Skills & Training Blair Boyer officially opened the Mount Gambier Skills Centre last week, which will have a specific focus on timber and forestry, with an accompanying field-based role working directly with industry. Funded by a $565,000 grant from Skills SA, the centre was an initiative by the Green Triangle Forest Industries Hub (GTFIH), Group Training Employment (GTE) and Logging Invetigation & Training Association (LITA) and backed by 12 industry representatives. Group Training Employment general manager Greg Megaw
said Mount Gambier’s Andrew Norman had been newly appointed to the field officer role in October and was already out meeting with local businesses. “Andrew is out there in the field developing those all-important relationships with industry, to talk about skill gaps and understand the current and future employment needs of the sector, whether it’s milling, silviculture, or harvesting and haulage businesses,” he said. “As a GTE Field Officer, Andrew will provide a one-stop-shop for the forestry sector to recruit, promote and employ trainees, including facilitation, monitoring of training and pastoral care. “Through Andrew’s role, we’ll also see greater promotion and education of forest industry vocations at schools and job networks across the Limestone Coast.” Green Triangle Forest Industries Hub workforce development manager Josh Praolini said the centre will equip the next generation of forestry workers with the knowledge and capabilities to succeed in industry. “The changing nature of work in the forest and timber industry means that we need to ensure there are opportunities to support the development of the new skills required,” he said. “Locally, the centre will be able to deliver the Timber and Wood Products Operations Certificate II and III, which will provide a conduit for future employees to enter the industry with a qualification and also provide an opportunity to develop the skills of current employees. “GTFIH are excited to support the development of the skill centre, having industry-driven support, and to be able to collaborate with both GTE and LITA to ensure a wraparound support is provided to new apprentices and trainees.” NEW SKILLS CENTRE: New field officer Andrew Norman (right) out with young seedEnergy apprentice Brodie PHOTO COURTESY OF KATE HILL
IMAGINE A POOL THAT SAVES MONEY, USES LESS CHEMICALS AND CLEANS ITSELF! PLAN IN ADVANCE! Get your pool in next winter and be ready for summer fun!
Most people who buy a pool start off with dreams of relaxing, enjoying time with family and friends. What they don’t picture is the hard work which is typically needed to look after that pool – all the manual cleaning, the heavy lifting of automatic cleaners, the endless task to keep your water balanced, healthy and safe to swim in. A Vantage Self Cleaning Pool from Donehue’s Leisure has a superior water circulation system designed to reduce chemical usage, eliminate cold spots and keep your pool clean of debris without the need for regular hand vacuuming or any other cleaning equipment. Want to know more? Talk to the experienced, professional, award winning team at Donehue’s Leisure today. They’ve been building pools, and relationships, for over 50 years!
POOL BUILDER MEMBER
250 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier | Phone (08) 8725 2826 salesmtg@donehuesleisure.com.au
w w w. d o n e h u e s l e i s u r e . c o m . a u
CARAVANS WANTED! Donehues Leisure Mt Gambier is desperately seeking more caravans to replace depleted stock due to recent sales.
Do you have a caravan you no longer want or use? Consider having the team at Donehues Leisure sell it for you!
Why Donehues Leisure? 1.
Convenience: Selling your caravan privately takes time and effort and could cost you money. You need to be available to show potential buyers your caravan when it suits them
2.
No Direct Contact: You don’t need to be personally involved in any negotiations and possibly deal with potential buyers, that might have driven 100s of kilometres, getting aggressive if sale isn’t proceeding as hoped
3.
Security: You don’t have strangers, some possibly with bad intentions, visiting your house and garage. Or unhappy purchasers returning after the sale if they find something wrong.
4.
We can come to you: Our business sees us in towns throughout the Limestone Coast of SA and south west Victoria on a regular basis ….so we will be in your area soon! We can call and see you for a no obligation discussion on your caravan’s worth and take the caravan to our yard.
CALL DEE AT DONEHUE’S LEISURE MT GAMBIER ON 08 8725 2826 TO FIND OUT HOW
Horoscopes
with Sarah Kulkens
ARIES
(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Red Racing Numbers: 5.6.2.1. Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 13.12.20.40.45.6. This could be a very important time for you if you are a very visible person. Take care not to promise things you could find hard to keep also more responsibility could be given to you now.
TAURUS (April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Purple Lucky Day: Tuesday
Racing Numbers: 6.5.2.1. Lotto Numbers: 13.20.28.34.4.7.
Keep your loved ones informed of changes in your career matters or you could find yourself in the doghouse. New ventures could have a long-range effect for you and your career or business.
GEMINI
(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Violet Racing Numbers: 5.6.2.1 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 13.15.24.40.22.10. Try not to give the wrong idea to someone who seems to have strong feelings towards you. Travel and phone contact with people from a distance and some changes expected in business matters.
CANCER (June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Friday
Racing Numbers: 8.9.8.7. Lotto Numbers: 1.9.15.24.40.33.
Not much of the hassle that has been around you should affect you. But as your plans are getting nearer completion you should let your close ones know what you really want from them and expect the worst.
LEO (July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Grey Lucky Day: Tuesday
Racing Numbers: 6.5.2.3. Lotto Numbers: 1.6.23.35.40.33.
Not a good period for experimenting with new ideas stick with the familiar and the known. Romance is very much in your mind as you go about your daily business but do not let it trouble you.
VIRGO
(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Pink Racing Numbers: 6.5.3.4. Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1.6.25.24.40.11. It could be a difficult time to make up your mind about something or someone. So keep your options open till later. Also your business matters are very flexible at the moment so wait until things cool down.
LIBRA (September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Fawn Lucky Day: Monday
Racing Numbers: 2.6.5.4. Lotto Numbers: 1.6.24.29.35.37.
You might be asked to do more, but in the long run it will benefit your cause. There could be more moving around and some short trips away, but most of these will also be lots of fun.
SCORPIO (October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Silver Lucky Day: Thursday
Racing Numbers: 5.9.8.4. Lotto Numbers: 5.9.15.24.28.32.
Some of the changes that you have been waiting for are coming up now and more of them later on. People who are in the position to affect your future are there for the asking.
SAGITTARIUS (November 23- December 20)
Lucky Colour: Gold Lucky Day: Friday
Racing Numbers: 8.5.6.2. Lotto Numbers: 13.15.24.40.22.11.
Lots of new people to meet and more of the same in your working and leisure environment. You could meet someone mysterious and interesting who could change some of your ideas.
CAPRICORN
(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Apricot Racing Numbers: 6.5.2.1. Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 1.6.24.18.42.40. Your charm and personal magnetism will get you everywhere so make sure that you are not using your ammunition on the wrong people. As this period advances your ambitions will become more obvious.
AQUARIUS
(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 5.4.2.1. Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1.6.25.24.9.11. Some of your fondest wishes should have the chance to come true now. Lots of plans for the near future and some surprising invitations are about to give you a chance to mix business with pleasure.
PISCES
(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 5.6.2.1. Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 1.5.16.24.40.33. Good period for pushing your point of view and making waves in your career matters. Domestic matters will not fear so well so it would be a good idea to keep a low profile at home. Kerry Kulkens Psychic Line 1300 727 727 |www.kerrykulkens.com.au (call cost: $5.50 incl GST per min. mob/pay extra)
OFF THE BENCH
WITH HUTCHY PICKERS MT GAMBIER
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By Calum Haygarth Landscape Architect & Horticultural Consultant Spring is trying to spring albeit in several directions. After one of the wettest winters on record in the region we have all been desperately awaiting some consistent spring weather to get out in the garden. As I write we have gone from a few days in the high 20s back to 15 and wind. The Mount Gambier Show has been and gone which signals the unwritten rule that its tomato planting time. Gardenarium Online too has had one of the busiest winters on records with us still despatching late season orders that never seem to be stopping, especially table grapes as we are renown across the country for offering one of the largest ranges in Australia and now that the majority of our bare rooted online and local sales are behind us we turn instead to potted online Sales. A few weeks ago we celebrated 31 years in business and Gardenarium along with its sister companies The Pot Shop, Limestone Coast Roses and Limestone Coast Advanced Trees and Gardenarium Online the company had soon grown to become the largest nursery in the region drawing in crowds of gardeners and non-gardeners alike for its amazing range. Now Mount Gambier’s only full line retail nursery, the business soon had to expand and within 12 months of establishing its key Bay Road site when more land had to be purchased. The booming nursery is your one stop shop for everything gardening from quality outdoor furniture, grape vines, hundreds of advanced trees, roses and much more. The Advanced Trees part of the business now sends trees all over Australia via online part of the business as well as other plants, roses and gift lines. The Old Potting Shed was opened some years ago and caters for a large array of garden inspired gifts as well as gifts for all tastes often seeking out unique products that you wont find in mainstream gift shops. As the days progress the deciduous trees are waking up from their dormancy and the landscape and gardens are a riot of spring blossoms and interesting foliage. Limestone Coast Advanced trees are having their Spring Blossom Festival with the nursery bursting with everything from weeping standard cherries, flowering plums, flowering crab apples, flowering cherries, lilacs, Forest Pansies the list goes on. Now is a great time to see them all in full bloom and choose accordingly, rather than depending on their labels to provide accurate images. The Pre Christmas sale (see facing page) goes on for the next two weeks with a massive array of plants and products 25% off so you are able to celebrate with us as we say thank you to the community for 31 years of wonderful support as well as the pleasure we derive from seeing you have a wonderful garden. Come for a drive an marvel at the array on offer and pick
up some stunning trees for your garden. With up to 50% off selected blossom trees and flowering mop top trees from the great range of unusual mop top trees we grow, including evergreen varieties so now is a great time to not only get a beautiful plant but bag a bargain at the same time (see advert facing page). An array of varieties of weeping standard Japanese maples which are always sought after for their fine, lacy foliage and look stunning in pots or beside a pond or water feature, many are up to half price in the Spring Sale, too. We have had an over production of Juniper bushes, the berry from which is distilled into the gin making process, we are one of the largest producers of juniper berry trees in Australia supplying plants to distilleries and boutique producers all over but we have a large batch of mature plants that we need gone. So bag a bargain and set up your own plantation either for your own use or to sell to some of the local producers, demand is high. I’m sure they would love more berries. Maybe if you have a spare small piece of land it could be your retirement project or extra income. Spring is also seedling time, with a vast array of flowering seedlings with bulk trays of petunias on special and tomato plants are coming out of our ears with all sorts of specials available for spring. Spring always clashes with Christmas in the southern hemisphere so we are running madly at the moment with the lead up to Christmas coming way too soon. Yes, Christmas is just around the corner... sorry, someone had to say it...but with less than seven weeks to go, it’s time to start getting those Christmas thoughts together. The new gift shop area is packed full of ideas for the gardener and non-gardener, including the popular high quality Burgon & Ball stainless steel and ash tool range from the UK, plus many more garden and potting shed musthaves. Loads of Rusted Corten steel garden art and wall art stock (see facing page) has been arriving over the past few weeks from our shipments, along with glazed and terracotta pot shipping containers finally arriving with all the shipping delays across the world and many, many more between now and Christmas. Call back frequently, as its forever changing, with all our shipments of garden giftware, outdoor furniture, birdhouses, wall art and much of the ranges we have managed to ship in despite the COVID not allowing us to travel on major buying trips. We think you will be excited at the ever different and unusual arrange of gift ideas for Christmas. Our huge pre-Christmas sale starts today with up to 70% off giftware, glazed and terracotta pots, wall art, statues and ornaments, terrariums and water features. With reclaimed teak birdhouses from India, to wrought iron and cast iron ware from within Australia and statues from Indonesia, the range is overwhelming. Last year we introduced a new
range of solid concrete fountains and water features (see facing page) at extremely low prices and we have had trouble keeping up with demand. Call in to see the vast range. The Pot Shop section is still undergoing a transformation with a new container of pots just landed today, so the massive task of unpacking will begin and probably take us over a week before empty and in the sales area. Another container is due in a few weeks time and then another along with garden furniture early in December. So, the Pot Shop will live up to its name. You can layby now for Christmas and leave picking up until as late as Christmas Eve if you wish. Our 2023 range of live Christmas trees are being ordered up already so if you haven’t chosen your Christmas tree yet be sure to pop in and reserve yours and you can collect before Christmas to decorate. As normal we are freighting throughout the readership area with even more daily deliveries across Western Victoria and right across Australia. A whole new range of our ever popular animals, birds, chooks and pot hangers, very large garden windmills (see facing page) have been selling very well and another load are on their way. Please don’t leave buying too late as we have pretty much had all of our Christmas stock arrive and being unpacked as I write. The range of driftwood Christmas trees, wreaths and stars, and even reindeers from the driftwood collected by villagers after the tidal waves in the Philippines, allowing them to rebuild their lives. A few new designs in the driftwood birdhouses (see advert opposite page) have also been added to the range and arrived this week. Our huge brass and copper weathervanes are $100 off in the sale and are ideal for mounting on houses and outbuilding due to their size. Gardenarium and The Pot Shop has also brought in a great range of new glass terrariums and smaller indoor plants for them so you can make up your own gift planter. And, of course, if it all get too hard then we have the good old gift vouchers in any denomination and they are valid for 72 months. So, whatever the gardener or non-gardener in your life is hoping for this Christmas be sure to make a trip to Gardenarium and The Pot Shop and Limestone Coast Roses and Advanced Trees and wander through the amazing array of goodies. As one of our customers said ‘it’s a lolly shop for adults, without the calories’. Open every day except Monday 10am to 5pm, and 5pm on Saturdays and Sundays, so head to our 167, Bay Road site, Mount Gambier, or check out the New website which is being recreated as we speak, if not look back in a few weeks www. gardenarium.com.au or www. limestonecoastroses.com.au for details. PS. Don’t forget to bring your Christmas shopping list.
GARDENARIUM PRE CHRISTMAS SALE
L ES S T H A N
8 W E E KS T
CHRISTMAILL S! LAY-BY NO
W
• LIVE PLANTS • FURNITURE • GIFTWARE • & MUCH MORE! LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES ASSORTED SIZES & VARIETIES
TO CLEAR
25% OFF
25% OFF
25% OFF
WEEPING FLOWERING CHERRIES SEVERAL VARIETIES IN WHITE AND PINK
SPRING BLOSSOM TREES INC. CHERRIES, CRAB APPLES & PLUMS
2395 - $3275
$
ORDER NOW
EXTRA LARAGE AVOCADOS, ALSO 6 FT HIGH TREES. LOTS OF VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM
TO CLEAR
LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES SEVERAL STYLES TO CHOOSE
10 YEAR OLD TOPIARY SPHERES
HYDRANGEAS IN BLUE, RED, WHITE ETC
BARGAIN MASS PLANTING
25% TO
25% TO
50% OFF
ASSORTED ADVANCED CITRUS $27.30 (LEMONS, LIMES ETC)
50%
*
OFF
*
REDUCE YOUR COST OF LIVING. A $30 BAG OF FRUIT WILL LAST DAYS. A $30 FRUIT TREE WILL LAST FOREVER. DWARF + FULL SIZE FRUIT TREES
ORANGES, LEMONS, APPLES, PEACHES, PEARS, PLUMS, LIMES ETC. SEVERAL STYLES TO CHOOSE
BULK SEEDLING TRAYS OF PETUNIAS, MARIGOLDS ETC
NEW RELEASE BLUE & PURPLE KANGAROO PAWS EXCLUSIVE TO GARDENARIUM
1/ 2 PRICE
30% OFF
25% OFF
UP TO
40% OFF
TOO MANY PLANTS MUST BE CLEARED
TWO STYLES TO CHOOSE
JUNIPER BERRY PLANTS MAKE YOUR OWN GIN
HANGING BIRD FEEDERS
ROUND GALVANISED & CORTEN STEEL WALL ART
25% OFF
25% OFF
WINDMILL 5 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM
LOTS OF NEW FOUNTAINS
HUGE RANGE OF NEW GARDEN & HOME GIFTS CHOICE OF SIZES
1/ 2 PRICE
UP TO
40% OFF
TO CLEAR
HUGE RANGE OF BIRD BATHS
MING POTS. HEXAGONAL & ROUND INCLUDING SAUCERS
ONE ONLY TO CLEAR
BAR BAMBOO WIND CHIMES
FIRST LOVE FOUNTAINS AND STATUES RANGE OF SIZES
Was $2599
UP TO
40%
Now $1599
OFF
TO CLEAR
$3460
SAVE $1000 9 PIECE SETTING WITH CRISSCROSS CHAIRS & CERAMIC TILE TABLE TOP (GREY & BLACK CUSHIONS), TABLE BASE COMES WITH CROSS LEGS
CORTEN STEEL GARDEN ART - HUGE COLLECTION JUST ARRIVED
GARDENARIUM & www.gardenarium.com.au Celebrating 30 Years Mount Gambier’s only nursery
for Garden Lovers
Visit Our New Website
6 - 8 SEATER MEDITTERANEAN TRAVERTINE TABLE WITH 6 ARMCHAIRS
167 Bay Road (Riddoch Highway) Mount Gambier Ph 08 8723 1325 (1.3 Kms South of Blue Lake) Open Tuesday to Sunday 10am - 5pm. Monday Public Holidays til 4pm. *Off RRP. Conditions apply. Pictures for illustrative purpose only Offer ends Sunday, 12th November
DELIVERY THROUGHOUT THE LIMESTONE COAST & SOUTH WEST VICTORIA including Hamilton, Portland, Warrnambool etc.
Will’s legacy in action Will Norman Foundation teaming up with Reach Foundation this week The Reach Foundation is embarking on a transformative journey to Mount Gambier, to break the silence surrounding mental health concerns that are affecting our young people. In collaboration with the family of the late 14-year-old Will Norman (pictured right), Reach is on a mission to foster a culture of mental health awareness and resilience. Reach, a pioneering organisation in preventive mental health, has embarked on a week-long excursion in Mount Gambier this week, delivering a series of impactful workshops across multiple schools. With an outreach spanning more than 1000 students, these workshops are designed to equip young minds with the essential skills required to navigate their emotions, connect meaningfully with others, and foster open conversation about the challenges they face in their everyday lives. A dedicated team of experienced facilitators will lead a total of 16 workshops throughout the week. Megan Byrne (below left), the lead facilitator, emphasised the significance of this initiative. “We are increasingly seeing young people struggle to be open about what they are going through in their teenage years,” Megan said. “Seeing them come together and join us in a conversation where we can all explore what is really going on in life leaves everyone a little bit more connected to the importance of being open, compassionate, and leaning into some vulnerability. Once honesty comes into the room, we feel the respect multiply leaving them that little bit more open to showing up for themselves and each other post-workshop. It will be an experience that will be impossible to forget I am sure of that.” The impactful workshops in Mount Gambier have been made possible through the generous support of The Will Norman Foundation. This foundation was established in memory of 14-yearold Will Norman. The family set up the foundation with the dream and drive that something good may come from something truly unimaginable. In the family’s own words as part of the foundation’s social media presence - “It is our longing wish for Will’s spirit to live on. We hope to do this through this foundation by providing financial support to other like-minded, hard-working, ambitious youth so they may achieve what he no longer can.” The Norman family has dedicated the funds, raised by the community, to support Reach
workshops, benefiting up to 1000 young people in Mount Gambier. The family’s message on The Will Norman Foundation’s Facebook page poignantly reflects their sentiments. “As heartbreaking as it is that Will is no longer with us, he can continue to help others, as in life he always did.” Adam Box, the Education Director at the South Australia Department of Education, extended his unwavering support to Reach, emphasising the critical role of Reach workshops in the community, aligning perfectly with their strategy to prioritise student wellbeing. Drawing from his experience as a former school principal, Box shares the profound impact he had witnessed from Reach workshops: “I have had the privilege of participating with students in Reach Workshops and the incredible skills of the Reach facilitators enable kids to be honest, open, connected, and vulnerable,” Mr Box said. “From my experience, the impact of the Reach workshops is long-lasting. I still have past students, who are now adults, talk to me about the positive impact the Reach workshops had on them and the benefits these workshops provided them both in school and life.” These life-changing Reach workshops in Mount Gambier will honour Will Norman’s legacy while unlocking the power of up to 1000 young people so they can shape their own lives with strong emotional and social skills. Reach facilitator Jack Heenan (below right), who is also part of the Mount Gambier delivery, said this week’s workshops would be targeting Year7 to Year 10 students. Each high school workshop can have up to 60 students involved and goes for 90 minutes. “All of our Reach workshops are designed and delivered by young people – the majority of our facilitators are a few years out of high school themselves which helps them build connections with the students incredibly easily,” Jack said. “Every Reach workshop that we deliver has a particular topic or theme that drives the conversation and activities – such as connection, respect or empathy. “The activities often start with mingling and games to create comfort and safety, as well as facilitators sharing their own stories and experiences to role model honesty and vulnerability and let the young people into who we are – encouraging and empowering them to do the same. “All workshops have a mix
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of big group activities and challenges designed to help young people step out of their comfort zones, and small group activities designed for reflection, sharing and opportunities to connect. In addition to facilitated conversations, we draw on many tools such as writing, drawing, movement or art to help young people reflect and understand their own experiences and who they want to be.” A key part of Reach workshops is role modelling respectful and non-judgemental conversations to empower the students to continue to have these honest conversations in their classrooms or with each other following the workshops. Working Australia-wide, Jack said common themes do emerge in the workshops. “It is no secret that there is still a huge stigma around mental health and speaking up - and whilst young people are working hard to change this, there is still a lasting effect on this generation,” Jack said. “When young people start to feel safe and comfortable within the Reach space – we see this stigma being grappled with – and more often than not, young people are choosing to let people in, be honest and share vulnerably. When they do so the common themes we hear spoken about are: the impact of having mental health problems, such as anxiety, overarching feelings of uncertainty for the future and feeling pressure to act or be a certain way.”
The strain to fit in was also a common theme. “Regularly we hear people speak about feeling judged at school or misunderstood by their peers and how that impacts them rocking up to school each day,” Jack said. “In our workshops we seek to unpack these topics and try to counter those feelings – allowing people to feel understood, seen and respected for who they are. It is so important that we have these conversations and allow people to speak about these topics, to allow them to get it off their chest and connect them with more support that they may need – whether that be from their peers, school or mental health professionals.” Reach often works side-byside with community-based foundations, which is why they were so keen to foster the relationship between their programs and the Will Norman Foundation. “Partnerships and collaborations with the community are integral to what we do here at Reach so teaming up with foundations such as the Will Norman Foundation, other trusts and foundations or community organisations enables us to facilitate workshops all over Australia for young people that need our work,” Jack said. “We are always stronger when we work together, and working with local foundations that have a strong connection and understanding of their community and their young people can create a lasting impact. Partnerships that are community driven allow us to get to regional and remote communities that we otherwise wouldn’t be able to reach, so we’re incredibly excited to be working alongside the Will Norman Foundation to be here in Mount Gambier.” If you or anyone you know are experiencing difficult thoughts or require mental health support, you can call Lifeline 131114 or go to the Reach website, www.reach.org. au, for further resources.
Allendale General Store Beachport Newsagency Carpenter Rocks General Store Casterton Foodwork Coleraine IGA Coonawarra General Store Dartmoor General Store Donovans Glencoe General Store Hamilton Coles Hamilton Safeway Heywood IGA Kalangadoo General Store Kingston IGA Supermarket Lucindale General Store Millicent Foodland Millicent IGA Millicent Newsagency Millicent Woolworths Mt Gambier Aust. Post Central Mt Gambier Australia Post East Mt Gambier Australia Post West Mt Gambier Badenochs Mt Gambier Bay Blue Cafe Mt Gambier BP - O’Leary Rd Mt Gambier BP One Stop Mt Gambier BP Throughway Mt Gambier BP West Mt Gambier Bryant Bakery Mt Gambier Chapmans News Mt Gambier Coles Express Mt Gambier Conroe Mt Gambier Endeavour Mt Gambier Eureka Retirement Mt Gambier Fosters Newsagency Mt Gambier Foxys Deli Mt Gambier Gambier West Deli Mt Gambier Hallmont Estate Mt Gambier Hospital Kiosk Mt Gambier Jubilee Service Mt Gambier KD’s Deli Mt Gambier Lennons Mt Gambier Montebello IGA Mt Gambier Perry’s Mobil Mt Gambier Pick Ave Deli Mt Gambier Rosaville Deli Mt Gambier Swallow Drive Mt Gambier The Roadhouse Mt Gambier Woolworths Nangwarry BP Nangwarry General Store Naracoorte Ampol Naracoorte Foodland Naracoorte Newsagency Naracoorte Plaza Kiosk Naracoorte Woolworths Nelson Roadhouse Penola Australia Post Penola IGA Penola Shell Port MacDonnell General Store Portland IGA Portland Woolworths Robe BJ’s Newsagency Robe Foodland South End General Store Tantanoola Road House Tarpeena Australia Post
As well as real estate agents and local businesses!
MY PROPERTY
All you need & want in a home! 9 Bellevale Court, Mt Gambier
BACKYARD TRENDS
Mediterranean influences, bold leaf foliage, soft curves, timber and stone materials, and colour palettes of earthy naturals, greens, blues, and fresh white are what is trending in backyard design. The soft coastal aesthetic of the Mediterranean style works on a lot of the properties and the key is to draw inspiration from the style and to then ensure this marries well with the interior of the property as well as existing external architecture.
Pet Care
This spacious home offers a perfect blend of comfort, style, and functionality, making it an ideal choice for families seeking ample living space and convenient amenities. As you enter the property, you’ll be immediately impressed by the grandeur of this expansive solid double brick 4-bedroom home that features high ceilings, zoned gas ducted heating, large open spaces & quality timber flooring. The generous floor plan provides plenty of room for everyone to enjoy their own private space while also offering inviting communal areas for family gatherings and entertaining guests. The heart of the home is the open plan area, which seamlessly connects the spacious living area, dining space, and gourmet kitchen and provides a second source of heating & cooling by way of a RC AC. The kitchen is features modern appliances including a 900mm Smeg oven & gas cook top, two drawer dishwasher, rainwater connection, an abundance of counter space, large breakfast bench and
ample storage options. The formal living room is nestled away at the front of the home with double French doors & lovely front window outlook. Additionally, this home boasts an office space with built in desks, & storage that provides a dedicated area for remote work or study. The spacious master bedroom features floor to ceiling & wall to wall BIR’s along with the walk in ensuite. This room can double as both your bedroom and a parents retreat with ample room for additional furniture. Located off the hallway are the remaining 3 bedrooms, all of double size with BIR’s & electric window shutters. At the end of the hallway you’ll find a convenient storage room with shelving. The 3 way bathroom offers walk in shower, relaxing spa bath, separate toilet and double vanity powder room. The laundry is next door also with again, great storage & bench space. The well-designed outdoor space provides a seamless extension of the indoor living area through double glass doors and offers the ideal place for hosting gatherings
or enjoying the outdoors. The outside of the home has been well maintained & features pop up sprinklers in the front and rear yards. Double side gates allow easy access through to the extra 6m x 6m Colorbond shed with concrete flooring, power & electric roller door.
FAST FACTS AGENT The Property Co. SA 84 Commercial St East, Mt Gambier Bianca Taylor 0407 613 346 bianca@thepropertycosa.com.au RLA 312 565 PRICE 4
OPEN
WELL ESTABLISHED MT GAMBIER BUSINESS
FOR SALE Call Ingo Schroeder on 0417 854 964 or Greg on 0407 230 711 for more info
Cartridge World Mount Gambier is a very profitable franchised store that has been established for more than 18 years. Cartridge World is the world’s largest print solutions franchise with over 1,000 stores internationally. They have proven, successful business systems in place and will provide all the training to ensure your success. The area is currently undergoing unprecedented residential and commercial growth adding even more customers to our extensive database. 31a Crouch Street South, Mount Gambier SA 5290
URGENT SALE Price Now Negotiable
$659,000 - $689,000 2
3
Land area: 795m2
FRI 5-5.30PM & SAT 10.30-11AM
All water environments should be stabilised before fish are added. Tap water should be conditioned by allowing it to stand for 2 to 7 days before adding plants and fish to allow the chlorine to evaporate. Use commercial preparations to keep the pH level between 6.5 and 8.0.
LIMESTONE REAL ESTATE Your Mates in Real Estate
251 Old Boundary Rd, Allendale East 3
1
4
Approx 12 acres $649,000 • Stone home • 3 bedroom • Spa with free standing shower • Gas log fire • Ample shedding Graeme Cleves - 0419 806 410
New
OPEN Friday 3rd 5.00pm - 5.30pm
OPEN Sunday 5th 2.00pm - 2.30pm
2/13 SHEPHERDSON ROAD, MOUNT GAMBIER
32 BANKSIA STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER
1
1
2
838m2
3
2
2
333m2
$249,000 - $269,000
$529,000 | RENTAL APPRAISAL OF $400-$450 P/W
Graeme Cleves - 0419 806 410
Graeme Cleves - 0419 806 410
OPEN Sunday 5th 1.00pm - 1.30pm
57 ACACIA STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER
3
1
2
920m2
7 BURNEY STREET, ALLENDALE EAST
3
2
4+
$395,000 | TENANTED FOR $370 P/W
$439,000
Graeme Cleves - 0419 806 410
Graeme Cleves - 0419 806 410
LIMESTONE REAL ESTATE
931m2
Ph (08) 8725 8037 | 178 Commercial St East, Mt Gambier | www.limestonere.com.au Graeme Cleves 0419 806 410 or gcleves@limestonere.com.au | RLA 263296
N
EW
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IC E
eldersrealestate.com.au
$249,000 - $269,000
Sarah Barney 0407 714 354
12 O’Connor Drive, Mt Gambier
1
1
$238,000 - $244,000
Sarah Barney 0407 714 354
9/48 Lake Terrace East, Mt Gambier
2
1
2
NE
W
3
Expressions of Interest by 15th Nov 2023
Sarah Barney 0407 714 354
6 Church Street, Yahl
4
2
1
$565,000 - $585,000
Sarah Barney 0407 714 354
9 Marlow Court, Mt Gambier
4
2
4
2
2
CT A R T N ER CO
UND
$519,000 - $549,000
Sarah Barney 0407 714 354
31 Dalkeith Drive, Mt Gambier
2
2
$555,000
Sarah Barney 0407 714 354
15 Kalimna Crescent, Mt Gambier
2
NE W
3
$629,000 - $649,000
Sarah Barney 0407 714 354
54 Warreanga Road, Wye
3
1
5
Sarah 0407 714 354 or Kerry 0419 803 836
$229,000 - $249,000
1 North East Terrace, Rendelsham
1
1
2
BUSINESS
Sarah Barney 0407 714 354
19 Blesing Street, Nangwarry
4
$269,000
Sarah Barney 0407 714 354
1
Copenhagen
4
$199,000 + Stock
BUSINESS
Property Manager
Property Manager
Property Manager
Property Manager
Property Manager
Property Manager
LISA KOVALEFF
MELISSA PRIDDLE
JO-ANN CAMPBELL
PAMELA CARTER
HEATHER BLADON
MACEY HUMPHRIES
Rural Sales
Residential Sales
Property Specialist
Sales Support Officer
Sales Support Officer
Commercial Enquiries
Branch Manager
DAMIAN VENN
SARAH BARNEY
FRANK KAISER
CHLOE SMITH
TAMARA BRONCA
JENNIFER CARSON
MICHELLE CLARKE
9 Ba y Roa d , Mou nt G a m bi e r
RLA 62833
m tg am bier@elders. com .au
Ray White_Know How to get more for your property Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992
Alistair Coonan Sales Executive 0422 156 363
Leearna Roberts Sales Executive 0417 919 330
Malcolm Lewis Sales Executive 0429 009 072
Sale 10 Maxwell Street, Mt Gambier $509,000 - $549,000 Open by appointment
Hayley Goodwin Client Services Manager (08) 8724 7405
Paris Ingley Campaign Manager (08) 8724 7405
Jess Teakle Senior Property Manager 0455 826 616
Kirby McIntyre Property Management (08) 8724 7405
Sale 4
2
2
Sale 10 Mountain Court, Mt Gambier 3 E.O.I by 12pm 3rd Nov (Unless Sold Prior) Open by appointment
11 Collins Drive, Suttontown 4 E.O.I by 12pm 14th Nov (Unless Sold Prior) Open by appointment
2
4 Huntingdale Court, Mt Gambier $519,00 - $549,000 Open by appointment
Sale 152 North Terrace, Mt Gambier 4 E.O.I by 12pm 7th Nov (Unless Sold Prior) Open by appointment
1
2
Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405
Maelee Dalton Administration (08) 8724 7405
Georgia Ryan Administration & Marketing (08) 8724 7405
Sale 2
5
Sale 2
Gemma Wood Property Management (08) 8724 7405
38 Dalkeith Drive, Mt Gambier $749,000 - $769,000 Open by appointment
4
2
2
5
2
2
4
2
5
Sale 3
6 Higgs Street, Mt Gambier $475,000 - $515,000 Open by appointment
Sale
Sale
42 Pick Avenue, Mt Gambier $315,000 - $325,000 Open by appointment
1
2 Vivienne Avenue, Mt Gambier $559,000 - $609,000 Open by appointment
4
3
2
1
Property of the week Discover the Charm and Flexibility of 8 Agnes Street: Your Ideal Home Awaits
Sale Lot 6 Eight Mile Creek Road, Eight Mile Creek $395,000 - $420,000 Open by appointment
Ray White Mt Gambier 2A & 2B Mitchell Street Mount Gambier SA 5290 (08) 8724 7405 mtgambier.sa@raywhite.com raywhitemtgambier.com.au RLA 291953
Land
8 Agnes Street, Mt Gambier. $449,000 - $469,000 Open by appointment
4
1
1
This strategically located residence is walking distance from Vansittart Park, Commercial Street, and Mount Gambier CBD. This property offers a comfortable, modern, and flexible living space with three updated bedrooms. An open-plan kitchen, dining, and living area embodies contemporary living, with the kitchen featuring generous bench space, ample cupboards, and modern amenities. A spacious living area opens to a paved patio, overlooking a secure lawn area. This property’s adaptability shines with the option for a fourth bedroom or versatile living space. Climate comfort is assured with a wood fire and split-system reverse cycle air conditioner. A single-car garage adds practicality. This spacious and flexible home is a testament to harmonious living.
PROPERTY SPECIALISTS
unlocking dreams A: 22 Sturt Street, Mount Gambier P: 08 8723 3416 www.key2sale.com.au
RLA 282 450
1099A Eight Mile Creek Rd, EMC
9 Twila Gr, Mt Gambier
YOUR DREAM COASTAL RETREAT AWAITS!
DISCOVER YOUR FAMILY HOME IN CONROE HEIGHTS!
EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST BY 20/11/2023
$529,000 - $559,000
New
New
5
Gail Richards 0409 268 199
2
6
4
Toni Gilmore 0402 356 905
26 Brolga Ave, Mt Gambier
13 Sutton Ave, Mt Gambier
3-4 BEDROOM HOME IN THE BIRDSVILLE AREA
CENTRALLY LOCATED 3BR SOLID BRICK & TILE BEAUTY
$449,000 - $469,000
$349,000 - $369,000
New
2
5
1
2
New
3
Al Lamond 0418 849 266
2
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Al Lamond 0418 849 266
River Landing 32, Nelson
Lot 2 Dartmoor-Hamilton Rd, Dartmoor 6 ACRE BUSH BLOCK NEAR DARTMOOR
RELAX RIVERSIDE OF THE PICTURESQUE GLENELG RIVER ON YOUR VERY OWN LANDING
EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST BY 12PM 24/11/2023 (If not sold prior)
$48,000
New
New
6 acres
Al Lamond 0418 849 266
LANDING
Al Lamond 0418 849 266
1/1A Lemana Crt, Mt Gambier
4 Boddington Crt, Mt Gambier
47 Crouch St South, Mt Gambier
1 Blackwood St, Mt Gambier
LOW MAINTENANCE HOMETTE
LOW MAINTENANCE FAMILY LIFESTYLE
BEAUTIFULLY UPDATED 3BR HOME
OPPORTUNITY AWAITS
$339,000 - $349,000
$579,000 - $599,000
$469,000 - $489,000
$230,000
pNew rice
Sara McManus 0438 708 281
2
1
1
EXPANSIVE BOTH INSIDE AND OUT
4
2
2
Al Lamond 0418 849 266
3
1
2
UNLEASH YOUR ENTREPRENEURIAL SPIRIT WITH THIS LUCRATIVE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY!
CONTACT AGENT FOR PRICE
4
Gail Richards 0409 268 199
60 Commercial St West, Mt Gambier
1-3 Lakes Park Dr, OB Flat
Ben Ransom 0400 870 362
pNew rice
EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST by 17/11/23 at 12pm (if not sold prior)
2
2
Gail Richards 0409 268 199
FLOOR AREA 252m2 | LAND 345m2
Sara McManus 0438 708 281
3
1
3
3 Greenwood Crt, Suttontown NEAR NEW BUILD READY TO MOVE STRAIGHT IN $670,000 - $700,000
Ben Ransom 0400 870 362
4
2
4
SERVICING THE GREATER LIMESTONE COAST + WESTERN VICTORIA 1 Wehl Street South, Mount Gambier 08 8724 9999 98 George Street, Millicent 8733 1989
malseeds.com.au
Open Saturday
ACREAGE
12.00pm - 1.00pm
Open Saturday
11.00am - 11.30am
52 Meylin Street, Pt MacDonnell $599,000
228 acres (approx) 22 Buck Road, Moorak Auction 17/11/2023 at 11 AM on site
4
2 12 Jason Malseed
4
2 2 Jason Malseed
60 acres (approx) 583 Caroline Road, Glenburnie $1,200,000
3
1 6 Jason Malseed
ACREAGE
Lot 91 Uphills Road, Kongorong $2,050,000
157 Acres (approx) Jason Malseed
4 William Street, Mt Gambier $385,000 - $395,000
4 1 Wendy Flint
ACREAGE
Lot 91 Riddoch Highway, Mingbool Contact Agent
94 Acres (approx) Jason Malseed
1 Oak Avenue, Lucindale $285,000 - $295,000
4
2 4 Jason Malseed
15 Elsie May Drive, Compton $1,300,000
5
6 Grantville Place, Mt Gambier $225,000 - $245,000
3
1 1 Wendy Flint
2 6 Jason Malseed
Jason Malseed
0419 032 795
Bronwyn Malseed 8724 9999
Wendy Flint
0468 692 993
Kelli Malseed 8724 9999
13 Church Street, Yahl Highest and best offers
Kathy Dodd
Sam Malseed
8733 1989
8724 9999
4
Olivia Farmer
8724 9999
Katie Fisher
Zoe Malseed
8724 9999
8724 9999
2 2 Wendy Flint
Open Saturday 9.30am - 10.00am
Absolute Beach Front Contact Agent
3
2 2 Wendy Flint
21 Birkdale Court, Worrolong $660,000 - $675,000
4
2 3 Wendy Flint
22 Umpherston Street, Mt Gambier Contact Agent
5
2 1 Jason Malseed
LAND WITH SHED
12 Badenoch Street, Mt Gambier $395,000 - $425,000
3-4
1 2 Wendy Flint
41 Milstead Street, Pt MacDonnell Block of land with shed $280,000 Wendy Flint
FOR LEASE
FOR LEASE
FOR LEASE
5/20A Wyatt Street, Mt Gambier 1 1 1 $210 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au
5 Phillip Street, Mt Gambier 3 1 2 $390 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au
24 Walker Tin Hut Road, Millicent 4 2 $490 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au
RLA 1903
Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113
Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246
Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085
Sharyn Ferguson Courtney Watson PROPERTY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT 8725 5766 8725 5766
Bernie Gaylard PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 8725 5766
Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier | www.gebhardts.com.au | Phone 08 8725 5766 NEW
4
51 ELDRIDGE DRIVE, WORROLONG 2 5 $669,000 - $709,000 Your Perfect Home on an Expansive Allotment
3
91 SEA PARADE, PORT MACDONNELL 2 3 Expression of Interest
2
25 JARDINE STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER 1 1 $420,000 - $460,000
Sensational Seaside Living
5
All About the Location
1 HILLTOP AVENUE, MOUNT GAMBIER 2 3 $679,000
CRYSTAL VISION RELAXATION CENTRE Business Only $25,000 + SAV Be Your Own Boss!
Grand Family Home
2
2/2 DAVISON STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER 1 1 $255,000 - $265,000
3
61 BROWNES ROAD, MOUNT GAMBIER 1 1 $370,000 - $390,000 1 Home - 2 Titles
Ideal property to add to the portfolio!
RENTALS
Gebhardts Property Management
RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS
1/10 Bell Street
1
1
$180 pw | Available Now
1006/3 Lake Terrace West
2
2
1
$350 pw | Available 15/12/23
2/40 Acacia Street
3
1
1
$370 pw | Available 10/11/23
5 Canavan Road
3
1
2
$385 pw | Available 27/11/23
1 Morgan Street
3
1
1
$410 pw | Available 17/11/23
3 Kensen Court
3
1
1
$440 pw | Available 03/11/23
13 Bertha Street
3
2
2
$520 pw | Available Now
Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier www.gebhardts.com.au
Available 03/11/23
3 KENSEN COURT, MOUNT GAMBIER 3
1
1
$440 per week
Beautifully Presented 3 Bedroom Home
Apply online www.tenantoptions.com.au rentals@gebhardts.com.au Ph 8724 8088
COMMERCIAL 389 Commercial Street West
Approx. 15,280m2
| Avail Neg
Ellen Street, Penola
Approx. 13,500m2
| Avail Neg
19871 Riddoch Hwy, Mingbool
Approx. 13,620m2
| Avail Neg
33 Helen Street
$45,000 PA + GST & Outgoings | Avail Now Approx. 126m2
4 Margaret Street
$52,000 PA + GST & Outgoings | Avail Now Approx. 945m2
RLA 280309
Chris Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales 0417 414 127
Garth Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales 0417 071 180
Elisha Beare Real Estate Sales Property Management 0407 213 023
Bernie Manser Property Management 0407 235 345
Chantyl Fryer Property Management 0428 941 519
Ph 08 8723 6866 | Fax 08 8723 3809 | 50 James Street, Mount Gambier | admin@gtlivestock.com.au | www.gtlivestock.com.au 150 DINGLEY DELL ROAD, PORT MACDONNELL
PRICE ON APPLICATION
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PRESTIGIOUS PROPERTY NEAR THE OCEAN
One of the Limestone Coast’s grandest properties has hit the market for the first time. Spanning 43.2 highly productive hectares (106 acres) with a magnificent stone homestead, manicured gardens, extensive shedding and a private family campground in native scrub, ‘Ingleside’ offers the ultimate secluded lifestyle located just minutes from the lobster capital of Port MacDonnell. Homestead features: • 4 bedrooms • 2 bathrooms • Large office with external access • Spacious kitchen and two adjoining meals areas with walk in pantry • Family lounge • Extensive storage • Slow combustion wood fire • Large wrap-around verandah with rear entertaining area under main roof • Private walled courtyard off bedroom • Garage under main roof Shed Features: • 3 x 22,000L rainwater tanks • Workshop with loft storage • Boat / Machinery shed • Man Cave • Bathroom Land Features: • Sold as a whole, with opportunities to subdivide STCA • Total land area: 43.20 ha • Reliable 800mm annual rainfall average • Water is currently supplied to the property via windmills • Well fenced into 7 paddocks • Large steel/timber cattle yards in excellent condition with crush
Clearing Sale
Rental
Commercial Lease
247 MOUNT PERCY ROAD
35 GRAY STREET
Friday 17th November 2023 10am 3 Fairlane Drive, Mount Gambier A/C Aldersey Engineering Pty Ltd
Retirement from business | Full list of items at https://www.farmclearingsales.com.au/ Eumach CNC FBE-3000 Milling Machine – usp
SM - 1660B 1.5m x 380mm swing lathe with digital readout
CNC FAT Lathe 3.0m x 630mm (usp)
ACRA 9” Metal Horizontal Band Saw
Proth surface grinder 600 x 300 table & magnetic separating tank
Nibbler
Mazak 1.5m x 460mm swing lathe
80 Tonne Sunrise Punch and Shear
Pacific FU2 Universal Milling Machine Brobo saw super 315A with infeed & outfeed rollers Epic 3.0m x 6mm mild steel guillotine Epic Panbrake Folder 3M x 6mm with uniaxis- 101 controller BOC 320R mig welder WMW Radial Arm Drill 1250 arm Ryazan lathe 2.8m x 680mm swing with digital readout MAS VR4 Radial Arm Drill WIA 395 mig welder Straightline cutter IK-12 Beetle with 2 tracks 3 Phase 10 speed Pedestal Drill CIG Transarc HD 300 (55 to 450 amps) Portable Line Borer and I.D. Welder SPM 710 x 5m lathe
Welder 395 mig
$700 PER WEEK
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Large 4-bedroom home for rent, situated 4 kms from Mount Gambier in Compton. Polished floorboards throughout however all bedrooms and the family room are carpeted. Separate office/study, spacious lounge with wood heating.
King Rich 3000SL milling machine
$30,000 PER ANNUM PLUS GST COMMERCIAL LEASE OPPORTUNITY
NBC Financial services are seeking a business to share their expansive office space with no fit out required.
207 & 209 COMMERCIAL STREET EAST, MOUNT GAMBIER
3 phase compressor Inverter welder
RELOCATION SALE
August 2003 Ford Courier Tray Top – 113,386km 2008 VE Holden Commodore Ute Tandem Trailer 5.5m x 1.99m with ramps Large 100 tonne x 500mm stroke press including pressing blades 2 x diesel heaters (to be sold separately) BOC Smootharc Elite 451 welder Industrial fan x 4 Thermic lance kit Demon heater on trolley Extension ladder – Oldfields Heavy Duty 4.4m -7.6m Further items to be added
P.O.A INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY WITH COMMERCIAL STREET FRONTAGE
A fantastic opportunity exists to purchase two generous sized allotments with the possibility of three separate rental returns. Both allotments are situated at the Eastern end of the main Street of Mount Gambier offering two shop fronts, shedding, a work-shop, office and 3 bedroom stone home.
SAL REAL ESTATE MOUNT GAMBIER N EW
FANTASTIC FARMING OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE
E.O.I by 27/11/2023 by 2pm at the SAL Office 82 Jennings Road, Millicent SA 5280 Contact: Brenton Leggett 0438 344 042
Approx Land Size: 146 acres
3
• 146 acres close to Millicent black flats ideal cropping or Livestock opportunity. • Substantial Mount Gambier Stone Home with • 3 generous size bedrooms • 3 Main living areas with additional outdoor enclosed pergola area with second toilet • Open plan kitchen meals area with electric cooking facilities • Slow combustion heating and solar hot water
EW
EW
20/184 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier SA 5290
Contact: Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782 Amanda Bowd 0438 681 844
Contact: Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782 Amanda Bowd 0438 681 844
2
1
1
• Make this your home or add to your portfolio. • Situated a short walk to the main street. • This 2-bedroom unit has had major upgrades to both the kitchen and bathroom. • Kitchen features electric cooktop and under bench oven. Built in robes in one bedroom. • Warmed and cooled by a split system reverse cycle. • This end unit offers privacy and a large lawn area.
EW
FOR SALE $288,000
9/14 Doughty Street, Mount Gambier SA 5290
Approx Land Size: 407m2
Approx Land Size: 201m2
2
FOR SALE $460,000
NEW PRICE
6 Gambier Street, Tarpeena SA 5277
7 Eastview Avenue, Mount Gambier SA 5290
Contact: Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782 Amanda Bowd 0438 681 844
Contact: Brenton Leggett 0438 344 042
3
1
4
• 3 Bedroom Mount Gambier stone home on a generous size allotment of approx. 922M • The bedrooms are all generous in size feature built in robes. • Original kitchen area with electric stove • Centrally located bathroom with separate shower/bath • Loads of vehicle parking with a double carport and double garage on offer • Vehicle access to the rear yard
RENTAL PROPERTIES 2/10 Henty Street, Mt Gambier Renovated Interior
14 Ingleby Street, Mt Gambier
3 bedroom home
2 2 3
1 1 1
1 1 1
• Three bedrooms, each with built-in robes • Wood fire and dual reverse air conditioning system • Upgraded timber kitchen with modern electric cooking appliances • Home has been repainted throughout
3
RENTAL PROPERTY OF THE WEEK
FOR RENT $375 per week 3/218 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier SA 5290 Contact: Jen Considine 0455 407 962
Available 10th November via Tenant Options 2
$375 pw | Available 10/11
1/41 Jubilee Highway West, Mt Gambier
3
1
1
$380 pw | Available 15/11
23 Gray Street, Mount Gambier
3
SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM UNIT
$275 pw | Available 30/11
1
1
• Solar panels • Rain/town bore water • Decked entertainment area • Rear side access with additional shedding, complete with a pit and carport spaces
$325 pw | Available 20/11
3
Executive Townhouse
Approx Land Size: 2,023m2
$240 pw | Available 20/11
3/218 Commercial St West, Mt Gambier Spacious 3 bedroom unit
2
YOUR OWN PIECE OF COUNTRY LIVING
FOR SALE $220,000 - $240,000
Approx Land Size: 922m2
1
• This property represents an excellent opportunity for immediate occupancy, or a valuable addition to your investment portfolio, with depreciation opportunities. • A seamless design of open plan kitchen/living area warmed with a split system reverse cycle heating cooling unit. • Offering a gas cooktop, electric oven, dishwasher and trendy breakfast bar. • Property only 12 months old
BEST OFFERS BY OCTOBER 30TH, AT 12 NOON
N
YOUNG, QUIRKY AND CUTE
N
N
FOR SALE $239,000
Outdoor deck, great views
6
• 3 Bay stone Garage plus workshop area with concrete floor and power connected. • Fenced into 6 main paddocks would suit cropping or livestock pursuits. • Close to Millicent approx. 11kms and 37 kms to Mount Gambier • Your very own dam with established native gardens around the home. • Various other shedding on the property well maintained throughout Situated on two titles.
NOT YOUR AVERAGE UNIT
1/6 Lake Terrace West, Mt Gambier
1
3
1
2
• 3 bedrooms all with BIR • Main bedroom adjoins bathroom • Electric cooking appliances • Large open plan kitchen and dining with split system heating and cooling • Large double garage with internal access • Walking distance to shops and cafes
www.salrealestate.com.au
RLA: 1811
(08) 8725 6666
OUT & ABOUT
Obedience, agility & rally dog trial Hastings Cunningham Reserve was a hive of activity on the weekend of October 22 & 23 when the Blue Lake Obedience Dog Club again hosted its annual Obedience, Agility and Rally October Trial. Held over a full day Saturday and half a day Sunday the event saw over 450 competitors from large parts of South Australia and Victoria putting themselves and their dogs through their paces over several categories, from novice to masters. Unlike some sporting events, dog trials are held in whatever conditions mother nature dishes up and the weekend really dished it up, just the opposite to what would have been preferred.
Diane, the Trial Manager, and the club’s other volunteer helpers started planning immediately following the club’s’ Easter Trial and the event ran smoothly with lots of positive feedback from competitors even given the wet and windy conditions. Events of this calibre do not just happen and are relatively costly to run so the club wishes to thank major sponsors Bendigo Bank and Bunnings for their support, as well as associated event sponsors. PHOTOS COURTESY OF DARREN ARCHIBALD (TURN8 PHOTOGRAPHY)
BrainTeaser
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33. How many Gold Logies did Australian entertainment icon Bert Newton win? 34. Which English mathematician and physicist is credited with discovering the laws of motion? 35. In which year was Pluto demoted to a dwarf planet: a) 2006; b) 2008 or c) 2004? 36. Which star sign covers spans October and November? 37. Remembrance Day commemorates the end of which international conflict? 38. Archy Hamilton and Frank Dunne were the central characters in which 1981 war drama directed by Aussie legend Peter Weir? 39. Which author wrote the Aussie classic Picnic at Hanging Rock? 40. Which member of the Jackson family has been unmasked on the current season of The Masked Singer Australia? Answers: 1. Colorado River; 2. Goanna; 3. Snakes; 4. Warner Bros.; 5. Chicken Run; 6. Braveheart; 7. George VI; 8. Piano; 9. Poland; 10. Oslo; 11. United States; 12. Dorothea Mackellar; 13. Two; 14. 2026; 15. Red, white & green; 16. Rome; 17. The Tempest; 18. 50; 19. Belgium; 20. Cabbage; 21. Fifth Avenue; 22. United States President (The White House); 23. Bedrock; 24. Rose Nylund; 25. Miami Dolphins; Jacksonville Jaguars & Tampa Bay Buccaneers; 26. Geelong; 27. Cats; 28. Corgis; 29. Fangirl; 30. Taryn Brumfitt; 31. Clarkson; 32. Four; 33. Four; 34. Sir Isaac Newton; 35. a); 36. Scorpio; 37. World War I; 38. Gallipoli; 39. Joan Lindsay; 40. La Toya
25. Name the three NFL franchises based in Florida. 26. Ben Graham, the first Australian to play in the Super Bowl, played in the AFL for which club? 27. Ragdoll and Russian Blue are breeds of which domestic animal? 28. The late Queen Elizabeth II was famous for her love of which dog breed? 29. The King Charles III Stakes was run at Royal Randwick on October 14 – which horse won the prestigious Group 1 race? 30. Who is the 2023 Australian of the ear? 31. What is the surname of fashion designer, entrepreneur and author Lorna Jane? 32. How many AFL premierships did, now North Melbourne coach, Alastair Clarkson win when he was Hawthorn Football Club coach?
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gleaming’ is the opening line of which country’s national anthem? 12. Who wrote the iconic Australian poem My Country, which is best known by its second stanza that starts with the line ‘I love a sunburnt country’? 13. How many Olympic gold medals did Katarina Witt win in her decorated figure skating career? 14. In which year is the next FIFA Men’s World Cup? 15. Which three colours make up the vertical stripes on the Mexican national flag? 16. In which city would you be if you were visiting the Trevi Fountain? 17. Prospero and Alonso are key characters in which Shakespeare play? 18. Max Verstappen won the United States Formula One Grand Prix – it was a milestone victory – how many races has he now won in his career? 19. Brussels is the capital of which European country? 20. Savoy, Chinese and Red are types of which vegetable? 21. The Plaza Hotel is located on which famous street in New York? 22. Who lives at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington? 23. In which fictional town was the animated TV series set? 24. What was the name of Betty White’s character in The Golden Girls?
How to play: To solve this puzzle each 3x3 box, each row and each column must contain all the numbers from 1 to 9. 6 8 5 3 1 4 2 7 9
1. The Grand Canyon was carved by which river? 2. Which Aussie group brought us the 1980s protest song Let The Franklin Flow? 3. Eastern Brown and Red-Bellied Black are types of which native Australian animals? 4. Foghorn Leghorn and Yosemite Sam are cartoon characters brought to us by which studio? 5. Mr and Mrs Tweedy own the farm at the centre of which stop-motion animated 2000 comedy? 6. Which Mel Gibson film won the Best Picture and Best Director Oscars, among others, at the 1996 Academy Award ceremony? 7. Ruling for less than 12 months, Edward VIII was succeeded by which British monarch? 8. With which musical instrument do we associate David Helfgott? 9. Prolific Romantic era composer Frederic Chopin was born in which country? 10. What is the capital of Norway? 11. ‘O say can you see by the dawn’s early light…what so proudly we hailed at the twilight’s last
Sudoku
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TV THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2
NINE SA
SEVEN SA
TEN SA
ABC
SBS
SBS VICELAND
SBS MOVIES
NITV
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TV FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 3
NINE SA
SEVEN SA
TEN SA
ABC
SBS
SBS VICELAND
SBS MOVIES
NITV
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TV SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4
NINE SA
SEVEN SA
TEN SA
ABC
SBS
SBS VICELAND
SBS MOVIES
NITV
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
TV SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 5
NINE SA
SEVEN SA
TEN SA
ABC
SBS
SBS VICELAND
SBS MOVIES
NITV
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7MATE
7TWO
BOLD
PEACH
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TV MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6
MONDAY NOVEMBER 6
NINE SA
SEVEN SA
TEN SA
ABC
SBS
SBS VICELAND
SBS MOVIES
NITV
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BOLD
PEACH
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TV TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 7
NINE SA
SEVEN SA
TEN SA
ABC
SBS
SBS VICELAND
SBS MOVIES
NITV
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BOLD
PEACH
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It would be fair to say the ancient game of chess is undergoing something of a revival in Glenelg Shire, and our libraries are certainly helping to make it happen. Chess clubs have sprouted up in Portland, Heywood and Casterton, and interest in the game is picking up. In Portland and Heywood, the local library has been a key part of the revival, hosting the clubs. Michael Tolliday has been another key figure – the Portland Community Chess Club he organises at the Portland Library has been attracting excellent numbers to its meetings on Tuesday afternoons. The Bayview College teacher arrived in Portland at the start of the school year keen to start up a chess club at the school. “I came from a school last year in the outer suburbs of Melbourne which had an established chess club and I became involved as a co-organiser,” he said. “When I interviewed at Bayview I said ‘this is one of my ideas’. “I know there’s kids interested and especially since COVID the popularity of chess has spiked. Once I got to Bayview there were heaps of students who were chess obsessed.” Buoyed by the success of the Bayview program, Mr Tolliday began thinking wider. “I thought it’s not really fair limiting it to the Bayview kids,” he said. “Chess is for everyone.” And so it has turned out – children from several schools are now coming along to the Portland Community Chess Club each week. The club has the backing of Bayview College and the Port of Portland as well as Glenelg Libraries. But why hold it in Portland Library? “It was a space I knew a lot of students came to after school, a safe space that’s known to the community,” Mr Tolliday said. “In my eyes it made it a lot easier, they’re already here and it’s a central location. Logistically it’s nice and easy.” It is also easy to take part. “Anyone who wants to join can come along,” Mr Tolliday said. “There are no fees, no experience required and no ongoing commitment.” To play, simply turn up at 3.45pm on Tuesdays – all equipment is provided. CHESS MASTERS: Portland Community Chess Club organiser Michael Tolliday and Portland Primary School student Isaac Legg get down to a game at Portland
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Science Laboratory Technician 6 hours per day | Mon – Fri | 30 hours per week | 41 weeks per year $37.25 per hour
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Health, Safety, and Risk Coordinator Based at Mount Gambier Full Time OneFortyOne is a trans-Tasman business that owns and manages softwood plantation forests and operates sawmills in Australia and New Zealand. We produce and distribute timber and forest products across Australia, New Zealand and internationally. We’re looking for a specialist in the field of Health, Safety and Risk (HSR) to join our growing Green Triangle Forests team. The Role: As the HSR Coordinator you will deliver high quality HSR activities and advice while providing support to the HSR Manager and the Green Triangle Forests team. You will also: • •
• •
•
•
Promote a safe and positive workplace culture in line with OneFortyOne’s values and purpose. Support the HSR Manager and broader team to research, implement or deliver strategies, activities and programs whilst managing outcomes. Identify, implement and monitor corrective actions. Engage, guide, and support people to think, act and behave with HSR principles at the forefront of all they do. Take an active role in hazard identification and risk management, incident investigations, verification audits and inspections. Assist with reviewing HSR data, systems and processes.
You: • Have relevant qualifications, experience and/or knowledge of Workplace Health and Safety and Training & Assessment. • Understand risk as it relates to safety within business. • Be able to think strategically, conceptually and creatively to analyse and resolve complex business problems, at both a strategic and operational level. • Have the knowledge to put employee and contractor wellbeing and safety at the forefront of all your actions, acting with care and dedication to support HSR management. • Can build collaborative relationships by communicating effectively, seeking to understand circumstances and appropriate actions. • Are organised in coordinating tasks, programs and projects with the ability to set realistic deadlines and make timely decisions, whilst maintaining a level of flexibility. Although not essential, experience working in forestry, logistics, or heavy industry environments will be highly regarded. We’re looking for the right people to help us grow a better tomorrow and strengthen our commitment to everyone going home safe and well. For more information about the role contact Mae Steele, HR Advisor on 0439 089 483. To apply: Send a resume and cover letter to careers@onefortyone.com
OneFortyOne encourages applicants of all genders, ages, and cultures, including First Nations people, people with disability, and LGBTIQA+ people. Applications Close: 12 November 2023 Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327
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Applications are invited for the permanent position of Science Laboratory Technician. The Science Laboratory Technician will work closely with teaching staff to ensure the science curriculum can be delivered safely. This will include preparing resources for practical lessons, ordering supplies and assisting with practical demonstrations in class. The position is required during term time only and one week before school commences in Term 1. Applications, including a cover letter and resume including the contact details for three referees, should be submitted in PDF format via email by 12 November 2023. A copy of the job description, which details the requirements and responsibilities, can be found on the College website (www.stmartins.sa.edu.au).
Enquiries to:
Jason Plunkett Head of Teaching and Learning Ph 0499 846 196 Email: jplunkett@stmartins.sa.edu.au
Applications to:
Mandy Taylor HR & Compliance Manager Email: hr@stmartins.sa.edu.au
Marketing & Communications Manager 37.5 hours per week | 45 weeks per year Salary $100,785 pa FTE St Martins Lutheran College is excited to announce a fantastic opportunity for a dynamic and passionate marketing professional to join our team. If you have experience leading organisational marketing or are looking for the next step in your career, this may be the role for you. The successful applicant will have the opportunity to lead, innovate and shape the College’s marketing strategies. Applications, including a cover letter and resume including the contact details for three referees, should be submitted in PDF format via email by 5 November 2023. A copy of the job description, which details the requirements and responsibilities, can be found on the College website (www.stmartins.sa.edu.au). The appointment of a successful applicant will be subject to satisfactory employment screening for child-related employment, including a current working with children check. St Martins Lutheran College has a zero-tolerance approach regarding harm to children and young people and are committed to acting in students’ best interests and keeping them safe from harm.
Enquiries & Applications to: Mandy Taylor HR & Compliance Manager Ph: 08 8725 1430 Email: hr@stmartins.sa.edu.au
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Central keeps marching on undefeated Batting first Central were away to a flyer. Dave Harris singled and Kyall McClean drew a walk. They were both batted in by consecutive sacrifice flys to Nathan Meinck and Dylan Chuck. Federal could not reply. In the second Colby Muller and Mitch Ruwoldt found themselves on board and were batted in by Kyall McClean and Nathan Meinck. Federal could not reply. It wasn’t until the fifth inning that more runs were added. Dylan Chuck was about when a routine catch was dropped. Dylan Gull walked and Chuck scored on an error at first base. Colby Muller was hit by a pitched ball and then both he and Gull scored on a wild pitch before the inning was wrapped up. Federal could not reply. With two out in the sixth Nathan Meinck hit first on a fielder’s choice and was batted in when Alex Ridding drove a ball into centrefield. Federal could not reply. A change of pitcher for the Demons could not stop the flow of runs for the Magpies. Colby Muller received a walk and he crossed homeplate when Dave Harris crunched a hit also to centrefield. Federal could not reply. Central wrapped up the game in the top of the ninth when Sam Ruwoldt and Dave Harris both drew four balls with Walkom scoring on another base on
ball with bases loaded followed by Harris who scored Central’s 11th run on Nathan Meinck’s sacrifice fly. Federal could not reply. It wasn’t until the top of the third before the first runs started to flow in the game between South and Tigers. In the top of that inning Travis Lockwood picked up a single to third base followed by a two bagger from Ryan Walter and then a safehit to shortstop by Blake McAdam that scored Lockwood. Walter crossed home on Tarkyn Morale’s sacrifice fly to leftfield and McAdam scored South’s third run for the dig when Jesse Balshaw hit into an infield out. Two innings later, Tigers pulled one back. Jarvi Mee hit safely to shortstop, advanced to second on a still and third on a wild throw scoring on Kane Harrison’s single to leftfield. In the sixth Ben Marcus picked a walk and advanced around the bases on the next three batters hits into play before the side was put away. Tigers hit the front in the very next inning scoring two. Kane Harrison picked up his second hit for the game when he singled to rightfield and was batted in by Karl Ransom’s double to centrefield. Ransom crossed the home plate on Ben Marcus’ Texas Leaguer to leftfield. So the score remained with
Tigers winning four runs to three not having to use their turn at bat in the bottom of the ninth. RESULTS: DIVISION 1 • Central 11 (Dave Harris, Kyall McClean, Alex Ridding 2, Nathan Meinck, Dylan Gull) d Federal 0 (Riley Rolph, Alex Pearson, Craig Nicholls, Jordan Johnson); Tigers 4 (Kane Harrison 2, Karl Ransom, Ben Marcus, Matt Thompson, Jarvi Mee, Harrison Elletson) d South Indians 3 (Riley Parsons, Jesse Balshaw, Travis Lockwood, Ryan Walter, Blake McAdam, Tarkyn Morale) DIVISION 2 • Tigers 13 (Cameron Scott 2, Joe Sims, Ben Merchant, Tom Wing, Koby Stratman, Jai Hillstone) d Federal 3 (Dean Searcy, Owen Wheatley) DIVISION 3 • South Indians 8 (Kevin Joyce 2, Brian Whitwell, Steve Lewis, Ben Deglaitis) d Naracoorte 7 (Daniel Hallott, Ken Sisson, Destin Cornford, Brady Fox, Tom Paech, Callum Murray, Ryan Whitwell); Central Magpies 29 (Z. Winkler, Dave Delaland, Tim Walkom, Paul Klaassens 3, Seth Martinella, Bradley Walkom 2, Brock Dempsey) d Tigers 4 (Tony Elletson 2, David White,
Marcus Thomson, Evan Dixon, John Verrit) BIG LEAGUE • Central 16 (Brad Walkom) d Federal 0 (Nash Lobley 2, Dean Searcy, Elijah Mutton, Alexander Lynch, Ryan Fraser); South Indians 8 (Levi Seager 2, Jet Lewis, C. McDonald, Ryan Meek) d Tigers 1 (Cameron Scott, Jai Hillstone) JUNIOR LEAGUE • Central 12 (Jakob Walkom 3, Chase Kilpatrick 2, Aiden Meinck, Kai Wren-Mitchell, Connor Ruwoldt, Jobe Lynagh, Alex Hitchon) d Tigers 4 (Jesse DeKoning, Atticus Mutton, Jaxx Johnson); Central 11 (Kye Wren-Mitchell, Connor Ruwoldt) d South/Federal 6 (Linkon Ratcliffe, Phoenix Cole)
LITTLE LEAGUE • Central 20 (Kye WrenMitchell, Jobe Lynagh 3, Oliver June, Will Walkom, Jack Odgers 2, Connor Ruwoldt, Harvey Gull) d Federal/Tigers 5 (Ashleigh Elletson 2, Stephen Banks, Harrison Freckleton, Jack Freckleton); Federal/Tigers 15 (Memphis Pearce 4, Hunter Wyatt, Jack Freckleton 2, Tahj Pitkin, Banjo Cannon, Ashleigh Elletson) d South Indians 1 (Oliver Nemes) MINOR LEAGUE • Tigers 10 (Spencer Koppe, Tom Wright 2, James Stafford, Rowen Patzel, Hayden Bowley, Nathaniel Elletson, Alfie Merchant, Chase Noonan) d Central 6 (Levi Fisher, Jed Cutting 2, Jenson Summers, Kade Lynagh, Peyton Meinck, Ethan Albert)
Dominant performance from Concordes as Warriors bounce back for a victory Unlike last week there was no rain to be seen out on the diamonds, however, we were met with strong winds making Demons pitcher Billie Jones, and Concordes United pitcher Dana Jones work extra hard for their strikes. The game between last seasons grandfinal teams did not disappoint. Demons started off strong in the field during the first innings with three out of three batters getting out from two caught fly balls and a K2. United replied with a tight field only allowing one Demon to get home. Second innings saw no runs from either team. Demons consistent strong field left United’s score at 0 at the end of the forth innings. Demons managed to find their way in the batting box and put eightruns on the board, including a home run for Billie Jones. United put four runs on the board in their final bat with Julie Beck getting three safe at the plate with her home run. Demons last bat saw their strong batting style come alive with Em Hart and Kezia Feast
hitting three baggers and Billie Jones scoring her second home run for the game adding another five runs on their score. The game was a true testament of why these teams made grand final last season, however, Demons managed to get some redemption by taking away this win with a final score of 13-4. Warriors were coming off the back of a one run loss to new comers Millicent Bandits the previous week in a game that was played with great spirit and looking to take it up to the promising Wanderers, which they did, scoring four in the bottom of the first. Justine Koop showed great poise in the lead off position picking a walk, as did Melissa Chuck before being scored by returning Leyna Bruggemann and Teresa Hatch with an RPB single. Skylea McLean chimed in with a great shot to left scoring Hatch and the epitome of team players, Kelly Doyle. Wanderers were left stratching their heads after two innings with only one base runner which came care of Lily CliffordFinch showing patience picking a
walk with Bruggemann still trying to remember how to throw a strike. Koop scored again for Warriors in the second innings, again showing off her leg speed. Wanderers recruits were showing everyone how it was done with Emily LIttle scorching a line drive and was unlucky to be thrown out, then the very next pitch Jess Ghezzi followed with a low skimming ground ball that resulted in the first of several clangers in the field by Warriors. Wanderers capitalised and put three on the scoreboard in the top of the third making it a 3-5 game. Fiona Finch had Wanderers first hit of the game showing she had not missed a beat while also being solid as a rock in the field at shortstop. With Wanderers pitcher Leanne Little battling hard and Charli Kaigg blocking balls in the dirt like Olympian Belinda White behind the plate, Warriors dug deep and added two after McLean led off with a walk, and new gun recruit Kateesha Yates zinged a single up the middle, then second ever gamer Haley Lindner also picked a walk
having previously put solid bat on ball. Clifford-Finch belted a double but was put out by the play of the day by Hatch, who had taken over pitching duties, snaring a genuine laser off the bat of reigning Mount Gambier Softball League best and fairest Reg Smith, turning to make a crisp double play into the safe glove of Sarah Polderman who beat CliffordFinch back to second base. Abbie Lovekin came into pitch and held the Warriors bats to one over the last two innings with the game then called with the score 8-4 The wind certainly put an interesting take on the game for more teams in the 1pm timeslot. Concordes had mixed success in the first at bat with some early errors from bandits helping concordes put runners on bases and a safe hit for Karly Pearson ensuring concordes had five runs on the board. Concordes were also a little shakey starting in the field, but quickly shook off the jitters and settled to hold bandits to one run at the bottom of
the first. Chantel MacDonald and Bec Fox worked hard as the pitcher catcher duo all game, and Toni Trabilsie unfortunately suffered a suspected snapped achillies tendon running home. The second innings saw Aleesha Tucker drive a ball hard down the right field line for a triple, while Kylie Cook and Maddie Bowd had singles and doubles to centrefeild ensuring concordes continued to add to their tally. Maddie H had a lovely hit to left field and was able to cross home plate after a concordes field error. Concordes went on a batting spree in the top of the third with Kylie Cook on fire with a triple to left field and a single to right field, as well as singles to chloe Slarks and Maddie Bowd leading concordes to a 10 run innings. Bandits fought hard all day, but solid pitching from Karly Pearson and some nice catches by Sam Brown and Aleesha Tucker to end the game ensured Concordes came away with their first win of the season with a final score of 23-2
Table tennis returns for spring season with two divisions Table Tennis Spring sprang back into action this week, teams of six players competing in two divisions over the eight-week season. The Raiders and Cowboys kicked off Division 1 with an absolute cliffhanger, Cowboys players Kevin Patzel and Andrew Telford both posting perfect clean sheets to start their season whilst Katrina McPhee did likewise for the Raiders. In a show of high-quality competitive table tennis, no less than four of the thirteen rubbers went the distance to five nailbiting games. The Raiders appeared to be coasting to victory off the back of three consecutive victories through the middle section of the match, only for Cowboys to mount a
late charge. Cowboys player Sanith Ghetia defeated Robin Pellen in the penultimate rubber, squaring the ledger at seven rubbers apiece and setting up a mouthwatering climax between Patzel and Sirinat Sweet. Patzel came out with aggression, overpowering his opponent with power and speed, taking the first game by 11 points to 9. Sweet slowly worked her way into the contest in the second stanza, sticking with her opponent’s intensity and ultimately grinding out a 13-11 win. The effort appeared to sap Sweet’s energy however, Patzel maintaining the rage and powering through the next two games with ease, completing
a remarkable come-from-behind victory for Cowboys, 8 rubbers to 7. Travis Sweet’s Broncos came up against Leigh Barry’s Patriots in the second Division 1 matchup. Sweet, fresh off colleting a swag of trophies in the recent annual club presentation night, continued his winning ways with another clean sheet on the night as his Broncos romped to a commanding 11-4 victory over Barry’s Patriots. Cameron Beal also started his season with a clean sheet for the victors, as did Patriots player Will Parker. Results in Division 2 were a near carbon copy of Division 1. Peter McBain’s Lions overcame Marga
Steele’s Titans by the barest of margins, 8 rubbers to 7, despite scintillating performances from Nudee Cook, Anneleise Holtz and Henry Kerin. Meanwhile Richard Horrigan and a host of his teammates all posted perfect clean sheets as the Warriors dominated Doug Megaw’s Vikings from the outset enroute to a powerful 11-4 victory. Mount Gambier Table Tennis Club is always welcoming of new players of all ages, experience, and capability. Practice is held at 7pm on Monday nights and competition is at 7pm on Wednesday nights at the Mount Gambier Showgrounds Hall. Anyone interested in having
a go, please contact the club at mtgtabletennis@gmail.com or find the club’s Facebook page, or just come along on a Monday night and speak to a friendly welcoming committee member. Undefeated players: Division 1: Travis Sweet, Cameron Beal (Broncos); Will Parker (Patriots); Kevin Patzel, Andrew Telford (Cowboys); Katrina McPhee (Raiders. Division 2: Richard Horrigan, Lenny Van Der Linde, Nathaniel HarrisJones, Lorraine Halleday (Warriors); Nudee Cook, Anneliese Holtz, Henry Kerin (Lions); Peter McBain (Titans).
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Tight contests in SECBL action Reigning premier Saints bounced back to record a win over Cougars after going down to sister team, Cats in Round 1, even though two of its key players did not suit up. Edie Easterby had a school commitment while Poppy Venn is recovering from an injury sustained in the Millicent Tournament. Saints opened well only to see Cougars surge and dominate the second quarter, 25-10. Saints regrouped and applied sustained defence to level the score, 45 points apiece at three quarter time. The final quarter unfolded as a reverse of the second as Saints finished strongly to outscore Cougars by the same scoreline. Macca Burke worked hard to cover the missing players and returned a game high 24 points, Nikeisha Facey, playing on permit with Saints for this season, played a solid game in the key as well as finding the hoop for 18 points. Former Pioneer Maddi Wormald was dominant early for Cougars and recorded 24 points. Mikaela Horrigan was again a reliable contributor, finishing with 11 points while promising junior Shayden Russell continues to impress with a final tally of 12 points. A depleted Cats line-up found it tough going when they hosted Roos. Ellie Bouchier dominated the first quarter and set up the visitors’ win, in the absence of Cats playing coach Alana Berkefeld. Roos led 47-29 at the final break. Cats however, played their best basketball in the final 10 minutes when they outscored Roos 21-16. Bouchier finished with a personal tally of 20 points for Roos and was well supported by consistent players Macey Griffith and Lauran Norman. It was pleasing to see the quartet of young players, in Mylee Lynch, Ashlee Dean, Tayla Rowe and Emily Denton lift in momentum and show a degree of leadership on court in the final quarter. RESULTS Roos 65 (E. Bouchier 20, M. Griffith 16, L. Norman 11) d Cats 49 (M. Lynch 14, A. Dean 12, E. Denton 8, T. Rowe 8); Saints 70 (M. Burke 24, N. Facey 18, P. Paul 10) d Cougars 55 (M. Wormald 24, M. Horrigan 11, S. Russell 12); Bulldogs- BYE The highlight of the night belongs to the new look Cougars Men’s side, who defeated reigning premier Saints by the narrowest of margins, 90-89, on the Saints’ home pine, Pioneers’ captain Kane deWit joined brother Toby to add talent and experience to the team.
Quiet achiever and summer player Jordan Hollitt also suited up. Two more talented players in Sam Stafford and Braiden Ousey are expected to join the team in the coming weeks. Saints sorely missed sharp shooter Jack Haggett sidelined by a niggling injury. Saints led by one point at quarter time on the back of 12 points from Aussie Fuller. Saints increased their lead to 55-46 by virtue of a solid team effort, despite Cougars’ Toby deWit draining 14 points for the quarter. Cougars closed the margin to 4, 68-72 at the final break. Cougars’ junior Ollie Pohlner then stepped up to sink three threes and contribute to his side’s exciting one point win. The talented and ever reliable Jackson Bowden was in good form for Saints while Kane deWit had a telling influence as on court leader for Cougars. Panthers Men suffered a serious loss before the first jump ball of the SECBL season when Kyle Tipene suffered a severe ankle injury in the Lakers’ first CBL game of the season. Roos men were also below full strength for their match against Panthers, who went on to record their first win for the season. After a rather ordinary first quarter, Roos had the better of the second and led 44-38. Panthers then turned the tables on Roos and impressed with a 34-10 period. Roos rallied to stem the run to a degree in the final quarter but Panthers retained their firm grip on the game. Riley Thomson along with Teangi Stephens and state Junior Taj Brumby played well as did reliable Addi Noble, Jack Wilkinson and Zac Nulty for Roos. RESULTS: Cougars 90 (T. deWit 35, O. Pohlner 23, K. deWit 18) d Saints 89 (J. Bowden 27, A. Fuller 23, J. Telfer 19); Panthers 90 (R. Thomson 20, T. Brumby 16, T. Stephens 16) d Roos 75 (A. Noble 31, J. Wilkinson 17, Z. Nulty 13); Bulldogs - BYE
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Trio emerge as winners at Millicent Bowling Club
Last week at the Millicent Bowls Club, 34 payers took part in the 2-4-2 game. The winning team with a score of 33+18 was a triple of Ian Nitschke, John Eldridge and Kym Stewart. Runners up for the day went to Rob Chambers and John Silis with a score of 33+14. Other winning teams for the day were, Peter Hyland, Rod Gibbs 32+9. Terry Lonergan, Eddie Hann 32+6. Ian Ross, Peter Scanlon 31+3. Graham Loveday, John Buhlmann 30+1. Sam Schofield, Robert Coote 30+1 and Bob Baxter, Neil Whelan 29+1 2-4-2 WINNERS: (Above left) Kym Stewart, Ian Nitschke & John Eldridge 2-4-2 RUNNERS UP: (Above right)John Silis & Rob Chambers
Lucindale golfers wrap up season in wild weather Four seasons prevailed last Wednesday at Lucindale Ladies Closing Day, hail created havoc on the first green played but fortunately, it was short lived. The players enjoyed playing a nine hole stableford competition off the orange markers, along with a bonus of one mulligan per hole (an extra stroke allowed after a poor shot, not counted on the scorecard). It was quite mentally challenging driving from unfamiliar tee blocks which were often skew-whiff and, on a slope, however it was a fun element to the last competition of our golf season. Thank to sponsors on the day, Wendy and Steve Johnson of Rainbow Motors, along with granddaughter Eliza, who happily hugged all prize winners. Wendy obviously gave great thought to the plentiful prizes and made a huge effort making multiple large jars of homemade biscuits. A Grade winner with 23 fabulous points was Jacki Baker and runner
up with 21 was Sharon Menz who was also A Grade NTP winner on the 3rd. B Grade winner was Rosie Legoe with 20 points on a countback from Fionna McInnes and Julie Wilks was B Grade NTP on the 3rd. It was wonderful Audrey Brooker, a golfer at Lucindale for 30 years, was present. The ladies were also thrilled Smiley Martin and Jack Hassell, two long term supporters, were able to join them for lunch plus present respective prizes at our end of season presentation (award winners will be featured in next week’s edition). The members were all very sad to farewell Anne Wagner. Anne has held various positions on the committee, served as Lady President, always giving measured responses, She’s been a willing contributor and a quiet achiever. She will be missed as she and Trevor head to Robe to enjoy retirement. The lady members were grateful to Captain Rachel Smith, who instigated and organised
everyone to use MiScore. Handicap Manager Nicole Hocking also helped set it up and educate the players, it has been a game changer. It has also been convenient to be able to book tee times, check handicaps and view results online via 1Golf. Although the golf season has officially finished, all interested golfers are encouraged to continue to enjoy the course which is currently looking its best, on Wednesday with a 9am start for 9 or 18 holes. The Robe Open Day is a pinehurst on Thursday, November 9, and the Ladies 50+ competitions will be held at various South East clubs right through to December. The members were also incredibly proud of the team representing Lucindale at the Regional Finals of The Scramble to be played at Blackwood - Kerry Gilkes, Nicole Hocking, Sharon Menz, Michelle Justin and Craig Davis.
Pennant bowls results Mid Week Pennant Mount Gambier RSL Red 53-8 d Millicent Red 33/0; Mount Gambier RSL Blue 50/6 d Robe 44/2; Mount Gambier Blue 62/8 d Millicent Blue 36/0; Mount Gambier Red 52/8 d Port MacDonnell Red 39/0; Naracoorte 46/6 d Port MacDonnell 44/2 Ladies Pennant Division One Robe 58/6 d Millicent Red 44/2; Naracoorte 49/8 d Millicent Blue 46/0; Port MacDonnell 49/6 d Penola 46/2; Kingston 52/7 d Mount Gambier RSL 50/1; Beachport - BYE Division Two Robe 51/6 d Millicent 43/2; Lucindale 54/8 d Naracoorte 42/0; Naracoorte RSL 74/8 d Port MacDonnell 23/0; Penola 57/7 d Beachport 38/1; Mount Gambier RSL - BYE
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Oberer cards an impressive score Blue Lake Golf Club ladies tackle the conditions & the course in a stableford competition With the weather forecast looking gloomy last Wednesday there were 16 women that fronted for the stableford competition at the Blue Lake Golf Club. As it turned out it was better than expected and Division Two’s Jaynee Oberer can attest to that posting the top score of the day of 39 points. Handicapper Dianne Perryman topped division one also with a good score of 37 points. Off a 20 handicap she was about the only one to have a better score on the front nine with the rest posting better scores on the back nine. Splits of 21/16 included pars on the 3rd, 4th, 5th turning to a scrub on the 10th then continuing with pars on the 11th, 15th and 16th, her card also showing scoring from a handful of handicaped bogeys and double bogeys. osie Ashby 23 handicap, followed with 35 points from splits of 16/19. The outward nine included a par on the 2nd, scrub on the 4th and 9th finishing strong on the inward nine scoring on every hole. Geraldine Scott was only one point behind signing for 34 points from splits of 18/16 after scoring on every hole. Jaynee Oberer took top spot in Division Two backing up her win from the week before and her handicap is starting to drop on a regular basis. Oberer is now off 34 and her 39 points included scores on all holes. The outward score of 16 points needed a bit of work going to the inward nine and she certainly was up for the challenge posting 23 points that saw a birdie on
the 11th raking in 5 points then scoring four three-pointers for an outstanding back nine. Johanna Gogan is another regular on the podium placing second with 28 points after a count back from Trudy Herbert. Gogan is of a 36 handicap with splits of 11/17 and was able to capitalize on the 2nd and 14th holes scoring four points on each and three points on the 15th. Unfortunately four scrubs did hinder her score. Herbert off 31 did have only one scrub and one three-pointer from splits of 14/14. Nearest 2nd shot to the pin winners on the 16th were Division 1 Karen Panagopoulos (1.38) and Division 2 Lesley McPherson (1.7).
Perryman was the pro-shot winner on the 5th. Gael Ford had a chipin ferret on the par four 1st. This week is the quarter finals of the 2023 Championship for both divisions with non-qualifiers playing a stableford competition. DRAW: Division 1: 8.30 onwards - R. Martland v D. Perryman, S. Agars v H. Myers, J. Ashby v H. Stratford, R. Edwards v K. Hommelhoff Division 2: 8.50 onwards - B. Pascoe v L. McPherson, J. Gogan v D. Allen, J. Oberer v L. Gill, T. Herbert v R. Case OCTOBER 21 RESULTS Inclement spring weather
greeted the 15 starters and maybe the early morning ones perhaps having the better part of the day than the midday starters. Club secretary Rosemary Martland wasn’t bothered signing for 88/17/71, playing one under her handicap. Splits of 45/43 from consistent scoring included a birdie two on the 2nd with pars on the 11th and 14th holes and only three double bogeys recorded. Helen Stratford followed playing to her handicap signing for 93/21/72. No pars were posted in the outward nine 48 strokes coming home with pars on the 14th and 16th holes in the inward 45 strokes,
Max has the need for speed Young sprinter headed to national championships in Tasmania Sometimes when you just take a chance it pays off and that is what has happened for Allendale East Area School student Max Pitson. Maw is headed to the School Sport Australian Championship to be held in Launceston from November 23-27, as part of the South Australian team after a strong school sports day performance inspired Max to trial for the regional SAPSASA team which, in turn, led to his State Championship performance that earned him the State team berth. Max earned a silver medal in the 100m sprint at the SA titles and this was all on the back of never really having considered athletics and without any formal coaching. “I’ve never trained before
but now have a coach called Sally (Taylor) in Mount Gambier,” Max said. “I’m training twice a week there at the moment and going to Adelaide to train with the State team when I can.” Max has been selected to compete in the 100m but is also in line for a relay berth and the 200m event and he has a very clear goal when it comes to his athletics. “Just to get faster and improve,” he said. He has another good mentor with sister Shylah also a good sprinter. And while Max is focussing on just where his sprinting can take him at this stage, he does have a long term dream of playing AFL for Geelong, while his down time is spent out on the water, fishing. SPRINT SENSATION: (Right) Max Pitson with his silver medal & (left) competing at school sports day; playing footy & fishing.
six double bogeys impacted on her overall score. Lyn Annand, 110/35/75 took the third prize voucher after a four-way countback from Dianne Perryman, Geraldine Scott and Karyn Coon all posting nett 75. PRIZE WINNERS: (Above left - back row) Gael Ford, Josie Ashby & Jaynee Oberer and (front row) Karen Panagopoulos & Lesley McPherson STROKE COMPETITION: (Above right) Saturday stroke competition winners - Rosemary Martland, Helen Stratford & Lyn Annand
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Multicultural soccer carnival rebrands & expands for 2023
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Millicent ladies tackle stableford competition Last week the Millicent Golf Club had 12 women play a stableford multiplication where you score your own card while playing in a team event as well. WINNERS Winner: Sue Ireland 40pts Runner Up: Janet Watson 38pts WINNING TEAM Karen Lock, Sue Ireland, Lois Tilley Ball winners: Kirsty Bailey 33pts 9 hole comp, front 9: Sue Ireland 21pts
It’s time to get ready for a spectacular day of sporting action this November, as teams compete in the 2023 Teys Naracoorte Sports Carnival. The fifth successive Limestone Coast Multicultural Soccer Carnival is returning to Naracoorte after rebranding to the Teys Naracoorte Sports Carnival and this year will include both soccer and rugby 7s competitions. The carnival will be held in Naracoorte on Saturday, November 18, and, as in past years, will use sport to celebrate our diverse community by bringing together people from different cultural backgrounds from the Limestone Coast and further afield. The carnival will communicate the message of shared values – respect, equality and freedom. This year, Teys Naracoorte is leading the coordination of the carnival with support from Naracoorte United Soccer Club, the Australian Migrant Resource Centre, Limestone Coast Multicultural Network, Rugby SA and Naracoorte Lucindale Council. The free one-day event with be held at the Naracoorte & District Sports Centre and will take teams of 7-10 for men’s, women’s and children’s soccer teams, and rugby teams. To help celebrate the diversity of Naracoorte, there will be a variety of free multicultural food available on the day. The event will start at 9.30am with the finals expected to commence at twilight. It is a family friendly event. Free children’s activities will be held throughout the day. To register a team, complete the registration forms below and email October 31. For any rugby enquiries please email Barb Low at barb.low@ sa.rugby and for soccer enquiries please email Jon Thurlow at jonthurlow@ live.com.au
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NTP 3rd: Kirsty Bailey NTP 2nd shot 16th hcp 0-24: Kirsty Bailey NTP 2nd shot 5th hcp 25-54: Karen Lock NTP 2nd shot 17th hcp 32-54: Lois Tilley Birdies: Heather Anderson 5th. STABLEFORD WINNERS: Sue Ireland & Janet Watson
Plenty of pacing & racing Mount Gambier Harness Racing Club season on horizon Greenwald Paceway is set to spring to life on November 10 as the 2023/24 Mount Gambier Harness Racing Club season kicks off under lights at the showground track. The club also has two meetings in December – December 8 and 22 – with club officials promoting the two meetings as an opportunity for businesses and other social clubs to host their 2023 Christmas Shows. Club president Simon Phillips (pictured)is looking to the upcoming season with optimism as the club will again enjoy its second successive season of stand along
meetings, after the shared program experiment was wound up. Hopes are high for increased nominations for the 2023/24 season with a new incentive program and a change in Victorian prize money, which has traditionally attracted some of the Greenwald Paceway regulars. “To try to help horse numbers this year there is a float rebate on offer for every horse that runs in Mount Gambier and that is whether you are a local or have travelled from Victoria
or Adelaide,” Phillips said “We are hopeful this will increase numbers and with Victorian prize money also having been dropped that might help as well.” The club has already held five trials with numbers also pointing to a positive season ahead with the March 2 running of the Gold Cup again being the centrepiece of the 2023/24 program. Pony trots will still be a feature of each meeting with full catering on site.
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100 Up at Port MacDonnell
Cycling club life membership for Opperman
Port MacDonnell Bowling Club held its Ladies and Men’s 100 Up on October 22 in cold and wet conditions. Four ladies took part in the Your Podiatry sponsored event and the knockout rounds saw Sharon Perryman defeat Julie Beaman and Carol Schmidt defeat Lyn Vanderley. The final was a close contest with Perryman defeating Schmidt 100-76. Eleven men took part in their event, which was sponsored by F & K Butler, and Adam Wilson defeated Des Horrigan and Keith Dowdell to reach the final, while Terry Seiler defeated Barry Schmidt, George Johnson and Jim Phillpott to reach the final against Wilson. In the final it was Wilson who came out on top, winning 101-93 in a very entertaining contest.
Earlier this month there was an exciting whirlwind of cycling action to the Mount Gambier Cycling Club, thanks to the combined efforts of the Australian national team coach Tim Decker and local talent. Tim Decker, the coach of the Australian Women’s and Men’s Teams Pursuit, spent an entire weekend with the Mount Gambier Cycling Club, mentoring and guiding the next generation of cyclists. The club’s juniors were given an extraordinary opportunity, all made possible by a grant from the Junior Assistance Sports Fund. The action-packed weekend commenced with Friday night track racing, which was organised and efficiently run by Kai Arbery, a scholar under the South Australian Sports Institute (SASI). The SASI scholarship holder ensured that the young cyclists had a thrilling start to the weekend, setting the stage for what was to come. Saturday saw the junior riders being put through a series of racesimulated events, with the bank of the velodrome taking centre stage. Unfortunately, the weather was not entirely cooperative, forcing the young athletes to spend some time indoors, where they trained vigorously on watt bikes and rollers. Sunday was no less thrilling, as the Mount Gambier Cycling Club held its weekly 20-kilometer race. However, what made this race unique was that Tim Decker himself took to the track, riding from scratch alongside Jami Buckley. With newcomers like Martin Farmilo, and the Mount Gambier Cycling Club new young members Lachie Becker and Charlie Evans, the stage was set for a race filled with talent and determination. The race commenced with Martin Farmilo, the newest addition to the racing scene, going off first,
LADIES 100 UP: (Top right) Sharon Perryman & Carol Schmidt MEN’S 100 UP: (Bottom right) Terry Seiler & Adam Wilson
Beachport hosts golf veterans
The field was 61 at Beachport on a good weather day for the most recent South East Golf Veterans event. First Division winner was, as usual, a local, this time Steve Harris with a fine 40 points. It’s amazing that there always seems to be a home course advantage. David MacPherson, Mount Gambier, on 38, was runnerup and Ben Young, Millicent, 37, third on a countback. Second Division went to Penola’s Trevor Williams, 38 points, on a streak at the moment, from two Millicent boys on 33 - Rob ‘Tank’ Thompson and Bob Childs. NTPs were Ben Young and Kenny Milsop. The Ross Orchard Trophy went to John Kamp and Neal Rowe, John showing that he is still rusty from his long western trek. The ball rundown was to 32 points. The next event is at Bordertown on November 6 followed by Blue Lake on November 20. GOLF VETERANS: (Above top) Rob Tank Thompson, Bob Childs & Neal Rowe amd (above bottom)John Kamp, Ben Young, David MacPherson & Steve Harris.
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along with David Tye and Lachie. Molly Opperman, Xavier Farmilo, and Charlie Evans were hot on their heels, eventually securing the top spots in the race. Xavier Farmilo clinched the first position, with Charlie Evans in second and Molly Opperman taking the third spot. Despite the challenging conditions, which included strong winds and rain, the entire field displayed unwavering determination. At the back of the pack, Australian coach Tim Decker and Jami Buckley started from scratch, with Buckley later managing to secure the title of fastest time. The Mount Gambier Cycling Club would like to extend their heartfelt gratitude to the City of Mount Gambier for their continuous support of their races. It is through this kind of community backing that local talents are nurtured and given the opportunity to shine on the national and even international stage. The weekend’s events served as a testament to the power of collaboration between local talent and national expertise. The Mount Gambier Cycling Club continues to be a hotbed for nurturing cycling talent and providing invaluable experiences to its members, and
with support from the likes of Tim Decker, the future for these young riders looks promising indeed. The weekend’s cycling events were also marked by a heartwarming moment as the Mount Gambier Cycling Club honoured Tina Opperman for her exceptional contributions to the club by awarding her a well deserved life membership. The celebratory dinner at the Mount Gambier RSL was a memorable night, filled with applause, heartfelt speeches, and camaraderie, where the club members and supporters gathered to acknowledge and express their gratitude for Tina’s unwavering dedication and commitment to the Mount Gambier Cycing Club. Her tireless efforts have not only helped shape the club but have also played a pivotal role in the development of cycling in the local community. LIFE MEMBERS: (Above) Bruce Dowdell, Barb Dowdell, Rob Mann, Tina Opperman, Matthew Opperman & Ray Bilney NATIONAL COACHING SESSIONS: (Below) Mt Gambier cyclists with national coach Tim Decker (fourth from right)
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There’s no stopping Jeremy Kent South East Field & Game shooters tackle 75 Target event at Burrungule Park
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10 Seventy-six competitors nominated for the 75 Target Sporting Clays Competition at Burrungule Park earlier this month sponsored by Hodge Denture Clinic. The weather conditions were cold and windy , which made conditions tricky over the course set up by Ken Atkin and his hard working crew. Jeremy Kent continued his good form to claim the Gambier Shooting Supplies High Gun with a score of 72/75. Only shoot off for the day was between Daniel Ashby and Jo Densley with both having shot 68/75. Densley prevailed to claim second place in AA Grade. The next event Sage/Martiensen Team Shoot 75 Targets and AGM on Sunday, November 26. 1. Gambier Shooting Supplies High Gun Winner - Jeremy Kent 2. Sub Junior - Kain Ashby & Jack Dyson 3. Seniors: Bruce Oakley, Leigh Dunn & Greg Kessegian 4. B Grade - Peter Klieve & Brian Smith 5. Ladies - Tasha Bellinger, Nicola Dunn & Janette Densley 6. AA Grade - Ron Rhook, Daniel Ashby & Jo Densley 7. A Grade - Craig Handreck, Jeremy Hellyer & Andrew Hoare 8. Veterans - Rob Shawyer, Rolf Bugden & Neville Kent 9. C Grade - Jordan Mervat, John McIntyre & Al Scheidl 10. Junior - Declan Wright
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2 litre petrol, automatic, 61,303kms, sat nav, 16”alloys, airconditioning, cruise control, reverse camera, bluetooth. 1YL7NK | Internet ID: 32203
2 litre petrol, 7 speed automatic, 51,948kms, good service history, balance of new car warranty, dual climate control, adaptive cruise control, reverse camera, sat nav. 1TX1EI | Internet ID: 32204
WAS $24,990
ONLY $35,990
NOW $22,990
7
ONLY $24,990 NOW $23,990
7
S E AT S
4WD
S E AT S
2018 HYUNDAI SANTA FE ACTIVE TM
2020 VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN 140TDI
2018 NISSAN X-TRAIL ST T32
2020 KIA CERATO S BD
2.2 litre diesel, 8 speed automatic, 4x4, 58,541kms, lane departure warning, cruise control, 17” alloys, air conditioning. S895BXR | Internet ID: 32137
2 litre diesel, automatic, 47,785kms, heated leather seats, multi zone climate control, 19” alloys, sat nav, cruise control. XB443F | Internet ID: 32154
2.5 litre petrol, automatic, 63,939kms, air conditioning, 17” alloys, cruise control, reverse camera, bluetooth. 1NI5SM | Internet ID: 32159
2 litre petrol automatic, 56,549kms, lane departure warning, reverse camera, cruise control, bluetooth, air conditioning. S407CGV | Internet ID: 32202
WAS $33,990
WAS $45,990
WAS $29,990
WAS $24,990
NOW $32,990
ONLY $29,990 NOW $27,990
NOW $44,990
7 TS
ONLY $24,990 NOW $23,990
7 TS
SEA
SEA
2018 FORD ESCAPE ST-LINE ZG
2017 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER LS
2019 VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN 132TSI
2 litre petrol, automatic, awd, 59,747kms, 2 zone climate control, leather seats, 19” alloys, cruise control, reverse camera. S098CGL | Internet ID: 32114
2.2 litre diesel, automatic, 4x4, 2 zone climate control, lane departure warning, 18” alloys, cruise control, reverse camera. 1LL7QV | Internet ID: 32179
2 litre petrol, automatic, 91,356kms, heated leather seats, sunroof, multi-zone climate control, adaptive cruise control, 18” alloys. S879BZN | Internet ID: 32056
WAS $28,990
WAS $25,990
WAS $32,990
ONLY $32,990 NOW $27,990
ONLY $25,990 NOW $24,990
2018 MAZDA CX-5 TOURING KF 2.5 litre petrol, automatic, 2 zone climate control, sat nav, 17” alloys, cruise control, reverse camera, bluetooth. S422BYT | Internet ID: 32128 WAS $28,990
ONLY $32,990 NOW $31,990
ONLY $28,990 NOW $27,990
113 Commercial Street East, MOUNT GAMBIER LVD 106736 Prices exclude Government charges SALES HOTLINE 08 8721 3400 OR TOLL FREE 1800 042 270 Richard Copeland (Sales Manager) 0431 928 277 richardc@barrymaney.com.au
Warren Munro 0417 861 199 warrenm@barrymaney.com.au
Michael Summers 0448 006 979 michaels@barrymaney.com.au
It’s nice to go to someone who
Henk Lubbe 0435 750 589 henk.lubbe@barrymaney.com.au
ares
Tim Pietsch (Finance) 08 8721 3400 timp@barrymaney.com.au
MAZDA BT-50 COMES WITH A
FREE BULLBAR
of Your Choice!
Built so YOU can do what YOU need to! + $1500 / 3 year credit* towards the new vehicle’s scheduled logbook maintenance exclusive to OGR Service Centre Mount Gambier
Buy your MAZDA BT-50 from Daryl & the team at O.G.R. Mazda Mount Gambier to choose the bullbar YOU want fitted
WHILE STOCKS LAST only at
Mazda Mount Gambier
33-41 Penola Road | Phone (08) 8724 1177 OPEN: Monday - Friday 8:30am - 5:30pm & Saturday’s 8:30am - 2pm *Limited Time Only. See in store for details. Excludes Fleet, Government, Rental & Demo. LMVD 293698.*T&C’s: Offers exclusive to OGR Mazda Mount Gambier and only valid on new Mazda BT-50 or CX-5 vehicle’s sold between 01 October 2023 until 31 December 2023. The $1500 credit bonus is valid for 3 years from the date of purchase or to the value of $1500 including GST, whichever comes first, and can only be used towards the new purchase of a Mazda BT-50 or CX-5 vehicle for the manufacturer’s scheduled logbook maintenance. This offer only is valid for customers who purchase a new vehicle from OGR Mazda Mount Gambier. The credit bonus can only be used towards the scheduled logbook maintenance of the purchased vehicle. The credit bonus is non-transferable and cannot be redeemed for cash or any other services. The $1500 credit bonus can only be used at OGR Mount Gambier’s authorized service centre specifically for the manufacturers scheduled logbook maintenance. The $1500 credit bonus value is inclusive of GST and cannot be combined with any other offers, discounts, or promotions. The $1500 credit bonus is subject to availability and OGR Mount Gambier reserves the right to modify or withdraw the offer at any time without prior notice. The credit bonus is not applicable to any additional repairs or services beyond the scheduled logbook maintenance. The credit bonus is not applicable to any warranty claims or repairs covered under the vehicle’s warranty. OGR Mount Gambier is not responsible for any additional costs or expenses incurred during the manufacturer’s scheduled logbook maintenance service that exceed the value of the remaining credit bonus. The offer is only applicable to vehicles purchased from OGR Mazda Mount Gambier until 31 December 2023. OGR Mazda Mount Gambier reserves the right to verify the eligibility of customers and will request proof of purchase before applying the vehicle’s service credit bonus. OGR Mount Gambier is not responsible for any loss, damage, or injury resulting from the use or misuse of the credit bonus. By participating in this offer, customers agree to abide by these terms and conditions. These terms and conditions are governed by the laws of the jurisdiction in which OGR Mount Gambier operates. OGR Mount Gambier reserves the right to amend or update these terms and conditions at any time without prior notice. For any queries or concerns regarding the credit bonus offer, customers can contact OGR Mazda Mount Gambier’s customer service department.
Carlin & Gazzard
Right from the start.
92 x 4x4’s | 124 x SUV’s | 20 x Sedans | 20 x Hatch’s LOADED WITH EXTRAS
2021 ISUZU D-MAX
MERCEDES BENZ ML63 AMG
1974 HOLDEN HQ GTS MONARO
2022 KIA PICANTO GT LINE
UNDER 26,500KMS, BAL NEW 07/2026, ARB BULL BAR, ARB COLOUR CODE CANOPY, LOADED COMFORT & SAFETY FEATURES
V8 TURBO POWERED, PANORAMIC SUNROOF, HEATED SEATS, THULE ROOF RACKS, 7 SPEED AUTO, 4X4
V8 5 SPEED GEARBOX, SOUNDS FANTASTIC, ORIGINAL RESTORED CONDITION, PICTURES TELL THE STORY
1 OWNER, UNDER 10,000KMS, 5 SPEED AUTO, SIGNAL RED/BLACK LEATHER, IDEAL FIRST CAR, EASY TO PARK
STOCK #32976
STOCK #32926
STOCK #32686
STOCK #32786
NOW $68,880
NOW $56,880
NOW $74,980
NOW $19,990
2021 MAZDA BT-50 XT
2021 VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN TSI ELEGANCE
2021 MUSTANG MACH 1
2021 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE LS
SINGLE CAB CHASSIS, 4X4, UNDER 93,000KMS, CUSTOM TRAY, TOOL BOXES
UNDER 11,000KMS, 1 OWNER, NIGHT SHADE BLUE, PANORAMIC SUNROOF, HEATED SEATS, 4WD
UNDER 4,000KMS, SPECIAL MATTE WRAPPED, 5 LITRE V8, RECARO RACING SEATS, 6 SPEED MANUAL
UNDER 11,000KMS, 1 OWNER, SAND YELLOW, BAL NEW 03/2031, PERFECT FIRST CAR, REVERSE CAMERA, AUTO
STOCK #33006
STOCK #32998
STOCK #61063
STOCK #33027
NOW $37,880
NOW $52,880
NOW $102,880
NOW $16,980
JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE SRT
2019 HOLDEN CALAIS ZB
2018 NISSAN JUKE TI-S
STEALTH GREY, HEAD TURNING, UNDER 44,000KMS, GOOD AS IT LOOKS, BLACK LEATHER INTERIOR
V8, 4X4, VELVET RED/BLACK LEATHER, HANMON KARDON SOUND, PANORAMIC SUNROOF, HEATED/COOLED SEATS
1 PREVIOUS OWNER, WELL MAINTAINED, 9 SPEED AUTO, APPLE/ANDROID CARPLAY, LOW KMS
1 OWNER, 6 SPEED MANUAL, HEATED FRONT SEATS, REVERSE CAMERA, GPS SAT/NAV, BLIND SPOT SENSOR
STOCK #32688
STOCK #32674
STOCK #32984
STOCK #32979
2021 NISSAN NAVARA PRO4 X WARRIOR
NOW $66,880
NOW $56,990
NOW $23,880
NOW $16,950
2022 RAM 2500 DIESEL LARAMIE RAMBOX
2023 LEXUS LX500D
2016 FORD FALCON G6E
STAND OUT FROM THE CROWD, UNCOMPROMISED RIDE WITH COMFORT & LUXURY, TOW BAR, TURBO DIESEL
2019 KIA CERATO S
AS NEW TITANIUM/BLACK LEATHER INTERIOR, BAL NEW 02/2030, SAFETY & COMFORT, TOW BAR FITTED
1 OWNER, SILHOUETTE BLACK/BLACK LEATHER INTERIOR, GPS SAT/NAV, REVERSE CAMERA, BLUETOOTH
UNDER 36,000KMS, BAL NEW 02/2026, APPLE/ ANDROID CARPLAY
STOCK #32726
STOCK #32600
STOCK #32878
STOCK #32786
NOW $164,950
NOW $155,000
NOW $27,880
NOW $24,680
Over 200 Cars Online • CASH FOR CARS • FINANCE AVAILABLE • EXTENDED WARRANTIES • AUSTRALIA WIDE DELIVERY *ALL PRICES EXCLUDE GOVERNMENT CHARGES. (PLEASE CONFIRM PRICE AND FEATURES AT TIME OF ENQUIRY. TERMS AND CONDITIONS APPLY* LVD394
Reception: 08 8723 8802 reception@cargaz.com.au www.cargaz.com.au
Michael Beare Paul Macera Paul Pomery Brandon Pitts Ken Feltus
0439 885 105 0417 680 976 0477 495 858 0438 992 010 0418 810 073