Lifestyle1 issue 890

ISSUE 890 - Wednesday, July 14, 2021 | THE LIMESTONE COAST AND SOUTH WEST VICTORIA | 08 8724 7111 | www.lifestyle1.net

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Finding your happy place Health & wellbeing is the focus at The Nourish Nook SEE INSIDE

In the people business Barry Maney Group celebrates significant milestone A few years ago the Barry Maney Group ran an advertising campaign with the tag line “we’re in the people business” and people – both staff and customers – have been at the heart of the business ever since the late Barry Maney purchased

Kelly Ford on July 1, 1976, building a business success story that is a shining light in this region.

When Mr Maney took on Kelly Ford there were 16 existing staff members and they were all maintained as part of his team as the Barry Maney Ford story

officially began.

What started as a single franchise business is now a six franchise operation – three car franchises and three truck.

See inside for full story

RURAL

MY PROPERTY

Time to support live music The Umbrella Festival returns as live performance returns to the region in earnest Umbrella Festival is back in 2021 for its fifth instalment, delivering a live music program of more than 170 events across South Australia this winter, including the Mount Gambier program.

The Umbrella Festival, presented

by Music SA, will run from July 16 to August 8 showcasing live music and the Mount Gambier program will include a combination of open-access and curated performances, treating audiences to gigs from some of the hottest local and state acts in contemporary music.

With COVID seeing live performances shelved for most of last year, the return of the Umbrella Festival this month will include 294 individual performances across 38 different contemporary genres at 85 venues.

Mount Gambier curator Monica Hart is asking people to fight the urge to hibernate and get along to some amazing events planned for winter, supporting the local arts community that has been hard hit by ongoing COVID restrictions over the best part of the past

18 months. “We are excited to transform Mount Gambier into a musical melting pot throughout this cold winter period and support venues during a typically slow time,” Ms Hart said. “South Australia has a rich tradition of showcasing the arts and Umbrella Festival is testament to what we can do for musicians, audiences, visitors and

venues when we collectively get behind live music.

“Getting people out in winter can be hard so Umbrella Festival is an awesome idea.

“It might be freezing outside, but if you’re a fan of live music the next few weeks should warm your heart.”

Mount Gambier’s Echo Farm,

Jens Hotel, Metro Bakery, The Bellum and The Limestone Coast Pantry will be among the venues hosting both local and touring acts throughout the festival.

Members of the public are encouraged to visit the Umbrella website for program details www. umbrellafestival.com.au or visit the Main Corner Complex for a printed

program.

Highlighting the impact that COVID 19 has had on the arts and hospitality industry, the local Umbrella Presenters Group is encouraging audiences to come back to live performances for the sense of community and connectedness that live music provides.

“It’s been great to see how venues and artists have been working together to bring together something special for the community of Mount Gambier,” Ms Hart said. “The variety of local and touring artist performing in Mount Gambier this winter is something not to be missed. Umbrella is truly an exciting range of musical offerings, with something for everyone ranging from acoustic, funk, cabaret, soul, jazz and hip hop, to rock and family friendly entertainment.“ GETTING BEHIND LOCAL ARTISTS: Umbrella Festival presenters and artists - Marie Holmes, Iesha Jones, Monica Hart, Linda Hay, Fiona Unger & Tamara Seeley.

When farming & art collide The Riddoch Arts & Cultural Centre set to host new exhibition with a focus on the land A new exhibition that links leading artists with regenerative farmers will open this Friday at 6pm. Hosted by the Riddoch Arts and Cultural Centre, the exhibition, Earth Canvas, highlights engagement with the landscape through a creative lens and explores the experiences of both the regenerative farmer and the artist, their respective engagement with the land and their vision for a healthier world.

Featuring new work by leading Australian artists Ros Atkins, Jenny Bell, Jo Davenport (work pictured right), Janet Laurence, Tony Nott, Idris Murphy and John Wolseley (work pictured below) the project was created through inviting contemporary artists to work on regenerative farms between the Murray and Murrumbidgee rivers in southern New South Wales.

The driving force behind the Earth Canvas: Art in Ag project, Gill Sanbrook, said the artists

and farmers involved in the Earth Canvas project wanted to share their combined experience of artworks and on farm visits through the exhibition. “By taking time out to think about, look at and feel the landscape, we can all develop a better appreciation of the origins of our food and of the agricultural processes behind it,” Earth Canvas founder and regenerative farmer Gill Sanbrook said.

The project aims to link the artists’ perspective on the land with the farmers’ management of the land, revealing a mutual creativity of approach and deep empathy with the landscape.

“Traditionally we think of farmers and artists as oppositional, but in this exhibition we see them working together for the same shared goals, the quality of our food, and the health of our planet,” City of Mount Gambier arts and culture development officer Serena Wong.

“I’m really excited to see our

community’s response and how these messages connect to their lives.”

Adding a local element to the exhibition, The Riddoch has commissioned new work by awardwinning Portland based artist Carmel Wallace.

“Carmel is working with local farmers Liam and Sara Brokensha on Glenhuntley Farm to create new work for this exhibition,” Ms Wong said.

To coincide with the exhibition, an open day will be held on Saturday, August 22, from 10am to 3.30pm at Glenhuntley Farm located at Eight Mile Creek, the home of the locally renowned free range egg enterprise The Splendid Egg. The day will commence with a guided tour of the exhibition at The Riddoch where Carmel will share her experience creating an art piece while working at Glenhuntly, followed by a farm tour and lunch.

Hosts for the day Liam and Sarah will share their experience of building soils, plant diversity and using animals to achieve their goals.

“This is a real opportunity to see how artist Carmel and the Brokenshas see the landscape,” Ms Wong said.

Earth Canvas will be on display until Sunday, August 29. Tickets for the Farm and Art Open Day are available at trybooking.com/ BQUXB Coinciding with the Earth Canvas opening, Thumbprint Inc. will open their latest exhibition Under the Canopy. On display until Sunday, September 5, Thumbprint members Libby Altschwager, Julie Bignell, Jo Fife, Anne Miles, Sally O’Connor, Lilija Quill, Ruth Schubert, Sue Shaw,

Trudy Tandberg, Diana Wiseman and Stephanie Yoannidis explore the theme using a variety of printmaking methods.

“Thumb Print Inc. is a group of artists working primarily as printmakers and illustrators in Mount Gambier and we look forward to hosting their latest works in the Cathleen Edkins Gallery at The Riddoch,” Ms Wong said.

RSVP is essential for the exhibition openings due to COVID-19 restrictions. Email riddoch@ mountgambier.sa.gov.au or call (08)8721 2563 to register.

The Riddoch Arts and Cultural Centre is open seven days and entry is free.

It’s all about nostalgia Tamara Seeley resurrects her 90s inspired Fringe show

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The 90s are making a comeback. Some of the trends in fashion are re-emerging and some of the cultural references of three decades ago are also back in vogue. It gave Mount Gambier singer-songwriter Tamara Seeley an idea – she could resurrect her 2018 Fringe show – My 90s Mixtape.

With the Music SA sponsored Umbrella Festival moving out to the regions in 2021, Tamara and her Fringe show had a platform and on July 24, the slightly revamped production will be part of an interactive homage to the 1990s at Jens Hotel.

Hosted in a full enclosed and heated marquee as part of the Umbrella Festival, the evening will also include some 90s acoustic from Ben Hood and a 90s inspired DJ, Jase Schedil, who will also emcee the night, with prizes for best 90s themed dress and other competitions to encourage the audience to get involved.

“We know that everyone has been affected by COVID and so many musicians haven’t done a live gig in so long so we are hoping the community gets out and supports local musicians as they get back on stage,” Tamara said.

“It is such a good opportunity to come out, have a great time and support an industry that has done it tough.”

Rock, pop and grunge were indicative of the 90s and with some of the iconic acts of the 90s making comebacks, Tamara was keen to share her Fringe show to a new audience.

Tamara has been a support act for Sarah McLeod, from The Superjesus, and, with artists like Sarah and the likes of Killing Heidi, returning to performing, Tamara was keen to snapshot everything

that made the 90s special for her.

“It is the music so many people listened to as teenagers or in their 20s and we want to bring back those memories,” she said. “People love those kind of nostalgic trips.”

Back in 2018, Marie Holmes was Tamara’s collaborator and she is still part of the project, which was inspired by the popular TV show RockWiz. “It’s a little bit different, a little bit of fun,” Tamara said. “It’s not just 90s pop, it’s 90s grunge, it’s a variety of genres in one hour – it could have been a five hour show.” And that was one of the challenges – selecting the material to flesh out a one hour show. “The hardest part was narrowing down

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Also returning to The 90s Mixtape crew is Laura Small (bass) and James Owen (drums), while ARIA award winning teacher Scott Maxwell (guitar) has joined the production for the first time.

Tickets are limited so head to the Umbrella Festival website and follow the links to book your place at the July 24 performance or go to tickets can be purchased online https://www.stickytickets.com.au/ qla1x/90s_night_featuring_my_90s_ mixtape.aspx.

BRING BACK THE 90s: Laura Small, James Owen, Tamara Seeley, Scott Maxwell and Marie Holmes getting into the 1990s spirit at a recent photo shoot promoting The 90s MIxtape show on July 24.

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what songs we were going to use.”

Back in 2018, it was the first time Tamara has put together a show like this but she loved the more interactive format where the audience is so much a part of the performance and can’t wait to share the experience with a new audience.

“There is no song from start to finish in the show,” Tamara said.

“That’s where Marie was fantastic.

She took on the musical director role doing all the arranging.” Marie is also on keyboard and back up vocals.

“...it is such a good opportunity to come out, have a great time and support an industry that has done it tough...” Tamara Seeley

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Drug & alcohol support Learning the tools to help faily members & friends Organiser are reminding families to consider taking up the opportunity of being part of an award-winning course for families supporting someone with a drug or alcohol dependency will run again in the Limestone Coast, amid continued demand for AOD services.

Brought to the region by Substance Misuse Limestone Coast (SMLC), Stepping Stones is an intensive four-day course run by a skilled Family Drug Support Group Leader.

The therapeutic course was first run in November 2019 and SMLC Project Coordinator Sophie Bourchier said there was high demand for the course locally.

“The course aims to increase confidence and competence around substance use in family units,” she said. “It really helps families to be able to manage themselves and their relationships with their family member or friend who is using.

“It will be a safe space to get a better understanding of what people are going through, come away equipped with better selfcare skills and also, hear from other people in similar situations.

“After last time, we actually had a waitlist so we thought that it would be a great course to run again in our region to see whether we could support families better and in a way that they can take home to continue their support.”

The additional support for families comes after an SMLC survey revealed a steep rise in home alcohol use during the pandemic. The survey also revealed a rise in methamphetamine and other drug use. “Lockdown was a difficult time for a lot of people and the

data reflects that. What we may be seeing now is the aftereffects of that use and the impact on families,” Ms Bourchier said.

The course will be run at Mount Gambier’s UniSA campus over two weekends in August this year.

Ms Bourchier said previous participants had left overwhelmingly positive feedback about the course. “The testimonials speak of changes in family dynamics, a deeper understanding of what people are experiencing and also use words such as ‘lifechanging’,” she said.

Any interested community members should contact Sophie Bourchier by the first week in

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August to register, with limited space available. “We only have room for a limited number from across the Limestone Coast region but if there is the demand for it, we will certainly look at running the course again,” Ms Bourchier said.

“The aim is to utilise our funding to bring programs or courses to the region that other agencies are not funded for or don’t have the staffing to accommodate.”

SMLC is Federally funded and supported by the Limestone Coast Local Government Association.

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New online resource set to help community groups tap into funding

The RDA Limestone Coast is excited to provide the ‘RDA Limestone Coast Grant Finder’ to all local businesses, community groups, not-forprofits and individuals. This site provides a comprehensive list of grant and funding opportunities available to you.

The free service means you will never miss a grant opportunity again, here is the link to register https://rdalc.grantguru.com.au/

Plenty of miles Sheer luck for Limestone on these tyres Coast sheep farmer Driver training volunteer calls it a day after seven years

Youth on Wheels volunteer Kevin Davis has retired after contributing a massive 752 volunteer hours with the program.

Kevin became a volunteer with the learner driver program in 2014, assisting young people to gain the required 75 hours of supervised driving to get their provisional driving licence.

District Council of Grant councillor Shirley Little commended Kevin on his contribution to the program and extended council’s appreciation at a volunteer morning tea held at the end of last month at the Port MacDonnell Community Complex.

“The Youth on Wheels program is so much more than just learning driving skills and providing a supervising driver, the program helps young people to increase their independence and access education and employment options,” Cr Little said. “Over the past seven years Kevin has played

a huge part in the success of the program we greatly valued his dedication and wish him the best in his retirement from the program.”

Grant District Council is currently recruiting for new Youth on Wheels volunteer mentor drivers for two one hour driving blocks per week.

The program requires supervising drivers to have their full car licence for the past two years, complete satisfactory police and working with children’s checks, and achieve competency in an on road driving assessment.

If you are interested in becoming a Youth on Wheel volunteer visit our website www.dcgrant.sa.gov. au/community/youthonwheels or contact Council on (08) 8721 0444.

THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES: District Council of Grant customer service officer Krystie Reid with retiring Youth on Wheels volunteer instructor Kevin Davis and Cr Shirley Little.

Tribute show postponed to 2022

Hot on the heels of an acclaimed NZ tour, The Sweet Caroline Tour: A Tribute to Neil Diamond was coming to Australia this July to September and was headed to the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre on July 27 but the show has become another victim of COVID and has now been rescheduled for April next year.

Kybybolite client wins hair care for a year Primary producer Tamara Sandford’s days may be filled looking after her two-year-old son Max and working her sheep farm with partner James Williams, but a win in a national competition means she can add luxury hair treatments to her schedule.

The Kybybolite mum, who won a year’s supply of hair treatments, products and styling tools valued at $3500, has never won a competition in her life. So, when national retailer and salon Price Attack emailed her to tell her she won, she thought it was spam or a practical joke.

“When I got the email, I actually rang the number to check and see if it was true or not,” Ms Sandford said. “Whenever I visit Mt Gambier, I always buy my products from Price Attack, because I love the store and they have such a range of products, but I have never had the time to have my hair done.

“I wasn’t even going into enter the competition, when one of the staff told me I could enter, I just said

‘it will be right don’t worry about it’, but they insisted so I handed them my phone and said ‘here you do it’, not even thinking I would win.

“When you run a property and you worry about feed and drought and things like that, you are always watching your pennies, so this is such a luxury. I am so excited I don’t have to think about money for my hair now, to have my colours done now – just don’t have to

“...whenever I visit Mt Gambier, I always buy my products from Price Attack, because I love the store and they have such a range of products, but I have never had the time to have my hair done...” Tamara Sandford (Price Attack national competition winner)

worry about it.”

Price Attack co-owner Bev Itzerott was thrilled one of her customers was a national winner.

“As they say, ‘you have got to be in it to win it’ so we encouraged all of our eligible customers to enter,” Ms Itzerott said. “Often people say, ‘oh I won’t win’, but it just goes to show you can. We can’t wait to have Tamie in for a special treatment.”

NATIONAL WINNER: Rhiannon Wingard; Price Attack national competition winner Tamara Sandford & Price Attack Mount Gambier salon co-owner Bev Itzerott.

Capturing magical musical moments Local photographer the feature SALA artist at Naracoorte Regional Art Gallery From the classroom to the mosh pit – that is the journey of Naracoorte’s Deb Kloeden, who is the feature artist at the Naracoorte Regional Art Gallery for this year’s South Australian Living Artist festival.

It was a winding road but it has seen her curate her latest exhibition – Magic Music Moments – as she showcases her latest obsession, photographing live music events.

The exhibition will open this Friday at 6pm when the recent work of the Naracoorte Camera Club and art gallery board member will be unveiled.

The exhibition features 30 photographs and they all have a music subject. Some photos are blended – they have background overlays or have been combined to put backup singers closer on stage to the main singer.

Iggy Pop stars in a photo taken at Bluesfest 2019 held near Byron Bay, NSW. Pink Floyd’s Roger Waters and Tash Sultana, Australian singer-songwriter and multiinstrumentalist are also subjects Deb has included in her exhibition.

“When taking concert photos I think about composition, expression, the mood of the music and of course, the lighting,” she said.

The Naracoorte based photographer has always had a passion for cameras and taking that perfect shot but it has only been in recent years that she has focussed on the travel and music photography that is the newest chapter in her life.

“When I made the decision to leave teaching, I knew exactly

what I was going to do, I wanted to be in the photo pit but wasn’t sure how to get there,” Deb said. “I Google searched how to become a concert photographer and discovered an Austrian photographer who was offering courses and sharing his knowledge of concert photography.”

That kickstarted not just Deb’s development of the required skill base to break into the industry but also introduced her to a network of contacts that have been critical along the way.

“It opened the door to a whole world of professional concert photographers, many of whom are now good friends,” Deb said.

And one of those contacts was hugely influential in establishing her new life – away from the classroom and onto the world stage – when a Florida based contact invited Deb to join her online magazine as a reviewer and photographer the year after she stopped teaching.

“I jumped at the chance as this gave me an outlet to share my work and legitimacy in applying for photo passes,” Deb said.

“Although I’d never written a music review before, I fell into it easily and have even interviewed many prominent musicians via phone chat. I now also work for an Australian media magazine, usually as a photographer and the rest is history.”

So Deb embarked on a career that combines all her loves – travel, music and photography – setting her new challenges and widening her horizons. The majority of her work is in Adelaide and Melbourne but with a growing portfolio that includes everything from up and coming acts in small pub venues

to the international acts, she has certainly racked up the kilometres.

“I choose the concerts and festivals I wish to shoot and most of the time that works out,” Deb said.

“Often a support band or artist will make me sit up and take notice, so I go out of my way to follow and support them. I enjoy travelling and regularly visit northern New South Wales for Bluesfest and Splendour In The Grass. I have photographed bands and festivals in New Zealand and also in Europe when I travel further afield.”

There’s no doubt the classroom had its challenges but so does getting that perfect shot of a performer, starting with jostling for a good spot from which to ply your trade, trying to move if possible to change up your angle, the different lighting and the constant movement but that’s all part of the fun.

“When taking concert photos I think about composition, expression, the mood of the music and of course, the lighting,” Deb said. “I try to capture a feel for the music, the energy created in a concert, special moments and try to use the lighting to create my own art works. I really enjoy the editing process and marvel at how I can rescue an overexposed or under-exposed shot using Lightroom. My style tends to be strong contrast and vibrant colour.”

Having to travel significant distances to hone her craft is another of the obstacles and it was last year’s One Night Stand in Lucindale that provided her with the closest to home event she has ever had the pleasure of capturing.

The first concert she every photographed was back when she was still training to be an art teacher – a Split Enz gig.

“I borrowed a large lens from the photography department and still have those negatives today,” she said.

And when she moved to the Limestone Coast in the late 1970s to establish her teaching career, she continued to pursue music photography whenever possible.

“I became friends with many of the local musicians and would

photograph their shows and practice sessions, print merch T-shirts and help them book venues for shows,” Deb said.

Years went by though as Deb focussed on teaching but the advent of digital photography saw her reacquaint herself with live music photography, investing in equipment and taking the first steps towards what is now her career.

“My entry level DSLR was quickly replaced with a full frame professional camera, which I still use today,” she said. “Bluesfest was one festival that allowed patrons to bring professional cameras to their events so this is one place where I started taking good quality photos from the crowd that even the bands started noticing and sharing. I also approached the Adelaide music venue The Gov asking if I could bring my camera to shows that I had purchased tickets for and they often they gave me approval.”

Deb discovered photography when she was training to be a Fine Art teacher in the 1970s – she took it as a subject despite having next to no experience with cameras.

“I had little experience of photography apart from taking holiday snaps with a basic Kodak Instamatic Camera,” she said.

“Learning photography back then introduced me to 35mm SLR cameras and developing film and photos in the darkroom, which was a wonderful, magical experience.

I learnt how to print both black and white and colour photos as well as experimenting with Super 8 movies. Learning photography from an Art perspective allowed me to experiment with all sorts of techniques like solarisation, tone dropouts and photographic silkscreen printing. It was a wonderful starting point and I still draw from that knowledge today.”

Photography was not even offered in schools when Deb first

entered a classroom but that time did come, during her stint at Naracoorte High School and then Deb felt a little like a student herself at times.

“In order to teach successfully, you really need to know your stuff and be at least one step ahead of the kids,” Deb said. “I taught analogue photography right up until 2010 and when digital photography was developed, I embraced the new technology whole-heartedly and converted my darkroom knowledge into digital techniques. I found you could replicate many of the magical darkroom techniques in digital form. Through teaching I was always trying to push my students to new levels of learning. As my skills improved, my expectations of learning outcomes for my students also grew. I always used my own photo examples to inspire my students. They could feel or sense my passion and many said this really inspired them.”

Deb often heads to Mount Gambier for gigs and festivals. “I think it is important to give back to your own community” Recently she was the winner of the Naracoorte Gallery’s Ibis Rising photography award with a lovely scene taken in Cuba of a horse and carriage and its passengers called Waiting.

She has entered photographs in the SALA Festival Active Ageing category and sent three photographs for consideration for the Ballarat International Foto Biennale. The Ballarat event asked for music photographers to exhibit in the Number One/Gudinski section under the Mushroom Group and Frontier Touring banner as part of remembering music guru Michael Gudinski.

A selection of her work can be seen on the website – www. debkloedenphotography.com The SALA exhibition runs from July 14 to August 22.

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Finding your happy place Health & wellbeing is the focus at The Nourish Nook

Jo Hodges had a vision and she has meticulously taken her time to ensure it became a reality.

The Nourish Nook is exactly the space Jo always envisioned creating with a strong focus on wellbeing, health and happiness through movement, nutrition, relaxation and education.

What started as a social media community is now a bricks and mortar facility but the promise of creating a space for you to immerse yourself completely and leave behind the busy world, to concentrate on you, taking care of your physical and emotional health, remains central to The Nourish Nook philosophy.

“First and foremost we are not a gym,” Jo said. “It is a holistic health

and wellbeing space, where people can nurture themselves. It is not about punishing your body, it is about taking care of yourself.

It is moving your body in a mindful way.”

And there are classes and services for everyone – all ages and all fitness levels – with an in house dietitian, myotherapist and physiotherapist.

The class sizes are a smaller more personalised experience at The Nourish Nook to ensure the team of professionals in the health, movement and wellbeing industry

work closely with you, focusing on form and technique.

“We want everyone to feel connected,” Jo said. “We are here to help people look after themselves internally and externally, nutritionally, emotionally, socially. It is very personalised, a boutique experience. We structure our classes around the participants.”

There is no talk of weight loss or no boot camp style challenges.

“We have created a space that is inviting but not overwhelming,” Jo said. “It is welcoming, nurturing

“... is a holistic health and wellbeing space, where people can nurture themselves...”

Jo Hodges (The Nourish Nook founder)

“...it is very personalised, a boutique experience...we structure our classes around the participants...”

Jo Hodges (The Nourish Nook founder) and there to cater for everyone, men and women, all generations, any fitness level and any body type. Our trainers take great pride in ensuring every single class is different.”

The Nourish Nook has also been a work in progress and the latest facility upgrade is for anyone – not just members. They have installed the region’s first male and female steam rooms and an infra red sauna. Simply download the Nourish Nook app, create your profile, head to the appointments section and purchase either casual

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Living out a childhood dream Mount Gambier artist secures solo exhibition at her favourite metropolitan gallery It was back in 1982 that Diana Wiseman first exhibited her work – it was part of an exhibition with other young mothers in their 30s at Mount Gambier’s Institute. Fast forward almost four decades and Diana is in the throes of an exhibition at her dream space – Art Images on The Parade, at Norwood.

And this exhibition, titled Exploration & Memory, came about all because the 70 year old artist took a chance.

“When I turned 70 last year I decided to throw caution to the wind and put two canvasses in the back of the car and went to my favourite gallery,” she said.

“I walked in and basically asked ‘what do you think’?”

It took a while for the gallery director to find his bearings – most artists present their work online when requesting and opportunity to be hung in such a prestigious gallery.

“When I put them down he just stood back in dead silence and I was waiting for him to ask me to go home,” Diana said. “And then all he said was ‘I like them’.”

The resulted in Diana leaving her two canvasses at the gallery and the good news was they sold within a fortnight with the gallery director then asking for more work, which she provided.

Building that relationship is how Diana’s current exhibition became a reality when she was offered a solo exhibition at Art Images after a previously booked offering pulled the pin.

“That was a trauma in itself,” Diana said. “I had 10 weeks to produce work I would normally produce in 10 months so I came home and panicked.”

To get the work done it meant every waking moment had to be spent creating.

“I moved into my studio and the spiders moved into my house,” she said. “I just isolated myself and lived on vegemite sandwiches.”

The time pressures for an exhibition also come not just from completing the work but also getting them framed and Diana created somewhat of a production

“...I had 10 weeks to produce work I would normally produce in 10 months so I came home and panicked...”

line to ensure Framing Solutions’ Darren Turner was able to get all her work ready to hang.

“I couldn’t have waited until it was all ready so every time I completed a work I took it to Darren,” she said.

Exploration & Memory includes 28 pieces from the mind and hand of Diana, with 14 having already sold. The exhibition opened on June 25, but Limestone Coast local Angela Goode, and runs until the 25th of this month.

“The title refers to me exploration of techniques and love of contemporary painting,” she said.

“Most of my artwork inspiration is from memory, often a memory of a landscape.”

As Diana saw her works on the wall of Art Images she couldn’t help but feel pride, nerves and excitement.

“This has been the fulfilment of a childhood dream,” she said.

Diana’s great aunt was an artist, even creating work that hung in the Art Gallery of South Australia, and she was a founding member of the Contemporary Art Society in the 1920s.

That heritage suggests art was part of her DNA and although her parents were not artists, she was surrounded by art from as early as she can remember.

“My father was musical and my mother took us to exhibitions and things like that,” Diana said.

And art also dominated her schooling – not so much as an official subject but as the genre that got her most excited about completing her school work.

“Any subject that required illustrations, I Ioved,” she said. “By the time I got the secondary school I was drawing and painting whenever I could. I would go into my room to do homework and I would just be drawing and painting.”

In fact, as a 15 year old, she proudly announced to her mother that she wanted to be a painter or a drover – both horrifying options – and so she was steered into a teaching career and Diana was a primary teacher for many, many years.

Not surprisingly, Diana, the teacher, reflected

“... I decided to throw caution to the wind and put two canvasses in the back of the car and went to my favourite gallery...”

Diana, the student, and whenever art and creativity could be woven into the curriculum she did just that, from maths and science through to the more creative subjects.

“I still meet children now that I taught in those early years and I am definitely remembered for the art more than anything,” she said.

She never stopped creating her own work all through those years and has been involved in exhibitions ever since her 1982 debut. She is a long serving member of Gallery 54, in Penola, and is also part of the print making group Thumb Print. She has work on show at such artistic hubs as Dunkeld and Castlemaine and Robe.

Diana remembers the 80s as a heady time for art, built on the back of a strong TAFE program, which is where she learnt so much and made lifelong friends, as they sat side by side, developing techniques and creating.

“My time at TAFE was inspirational,” she said. “The camaraderie was amazing, We babysit each other’s children, we fed each other’s children and I loved every moment of it. It was an inspirational thing for young mothers”

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Support network for mothers Local group looking to attract new members and help more new mums It is a support group with a difference and the Lower Limestone Coast Group of the Australian Breastfeeding Association (ABA) is looking to attract new members as it returns to offering face to face group events for the first time since 2014.

There are three local breastfeeding counsellors in the group, which meets on the last Thursday of each month in Mount Gambier and despite the name, the group welcomes all mothers, breastfeeding or not, with children of all ages, not just babies.

“We see this as a wonderful opportunity to get back into the community,” group coordinator Chrissy Jachmann said.

“Our goal is simple – to provide support for mothers.”

ABA was founded by a group of mothers with the aim of helping other mothers. This mother-tomother support is the keystone of every local group under the ABA banner.

“It is a chance to come along and meet new friends, chat and

get hints and tips from other mothers who have ‘been there’ and talk to a trained volunteer breastfeeding counsellor if needed,” Chrissy said.

“Everyone is welcome to attend.

Whether you are pregnant, fully or partially breastfeeding, expressing or bottle feeding, you will be welcomed.

“Partners, friends, grandparents and other support people are also welcome to come along, free for everyone.”

Chrissy loves the point of difference of the ABA group where there are mothers with children of varying ages, given a wide range of experience.

“That is where it is different to your typical mother’s group, where they are all babies and all the same age,” Chrissy said.

“What I love about the group is there are mothers of children of all ages and you can get that support at every stage of childhood.”

The return to face to face get togethers was in April this year and there were nine mums in

attendance with the group hoping those numbers will continue to rise.

“These days mums are discharged from hospital earlier than ever and we want to be there for those mothers to provide support right from those early days and ongoing,” Chrissy said.

“It’s about being the kind of support I wish I had when I was a new mum.”

ABA also operates the National Breastfeeding Helpline (1800 686 268), available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and staffed by trained, volunteer Counsellors.

Telephone counselling is available free of charge to all callers.

For more information, contact Chrissy Jachmann (Breastfeeding Counsellor) by email chrissy_ jachmann@outlook.com; or join the Facebook Group – Australian Breastfeeding Association, Lower Limestone Coast Group (Mt Gambier).

Final piece of the puzzle Portland Foreshore project snares vital funding Local Government Act, 1999

Caroline Landfill, Allotment 101, Kain Road, Yahl DRAFT COMMUNITY LAND MANAGEMENT PLAN The City of Mount Gambier, in accordance with the provisions of Section 197 of the Local Government Act 1999 has prepared a draft Community Land Management Plan for the Community Land described below.

CT Reference: Crown Record 5586/233 Address: Caroline Landfill, Lot 101, Kain Road, Yahl General Description: Crown land dedicated to the City of Mount Gambier for refuse purposes ALIENATION OF COMMUNITY LAND BY LEASE Notice is hereby given in accordance with Section 202 of the Local Government Act 1999 that Council propose to grant LMS Energy Pty Ltd a lease for a portion of Caroline Landfill located at Lot 101, Kain Road, Yahl for a term of 20 years with a further 15 years right of renewal.

REVOCATION OF CLASSIFICATION AS COMMUNITY LAND Notice is hereby given in accordance with Section 194 of the Local Government Act 1999 that Council propose to revoke the community land classification of property located at Caroline Landfill, Allotment 101, Kain Road, Yahl for its management as an operational site in accordance with its Crown Land dedication for refuse purposes.

Interested persons can obtain further information or copies of the plans and reports pertaining to the above and provide written submission in the following ways: • Visit: www.haveyoursaymountgambier.com.au • Email: city@mountgambier.sa.gov.au • In person: Council Office, 10 Watson Terrace, Mount Gambier.

• Post: City of Mount Gambier, PO Box 56, Mount Gambier SA 5290.

Submissions close on Tuesday 20 July 2021.

Sarah PHILPOTT CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

In a historic moment for Glenelg Shire, the final piece of the Portland Foreshore redevelopment puzzle has been realised following a multi-million dollar Victorian Government funding windfall.

Minister for Regional Development Mary-Anne Thomas last week announced $5 million had been allocated to complete the revitalisation of Portland’s Foreshore precinct as part of the Portland Foreshore Master Plan.

The funding will see the creation of a new multi-purpose facility at the site of the South Boat Ramp, enhancing the many offerings of the precinct and reinforcing the Foreshore’s burgeoning status as a premier regional attraction.

The funding follows on from previous State Government commitments announced in 2020, bringing the total to $8.5 million injected into transforming the Portland Foreshore.

Glenelg Shire Mayor Cr Anita Rank said it was a significant milestone for the Glenelg community.

“This announcement is the final piece of the puzzle and will ensure our ‘jewel in the crown’ foreshore precinct can now reach its full tourism and recreation potential – shire,” she said.

“This funding will see the existing community infrastructure along the Foreshore (the Yacht Club and Angling Club) combined into one state of the art building.

“This will house a café, seafood market, club facilities and function rooms right at the water’s edge.

“Not only will this offer a world-class experience for locals and visitors alike, it will provide significant long term economic and social contributions and ensure Portland and the Glenelg Shire remain a destination of choice.

“Furthermore, the new facility will compliment the range of works currently underway along the Foreshore and the Local Port of Portland Bay, including the connecting pathways, boardwalks, new Town Jetty and Marina extension.

“It is fantastic to see the complete vision of the Portland Foreshore Master Plan being brought to life, with the Foreshore precinct offering a vibrant and accessible space for all users to enjoy.”

Further information regarding project timelines and building designs will be released in the coming months.

Current updates on the Portland Foreshore Connecting Pathways can be found via the YourSay Glenelg website.

Forestry in the spotlight Getting a snapshot of the Green Triangle industry

Cancer Council fundraiser It has become a regular on the calendar, attracting lovers of classic and vinntage motorbikes, as well as those happy to dig deepp for the Cancer Council SA. Hosted at Mount Gambier’s City Hall on July 24 and 25, entries are invited from all bikes 1985 and older welcome and there will be dirt, road, race outfits and more on display. Entry is $5 and children under 14 are for free. The Mount

Gambier Classic and Vintage Motorcycle Show is open from 9am to 6pm on July 24 and 9am to 2pm on July 25.

Adoption of Valuations and Declaration of Rates The forestry industry in the Green Triangle was able to showcase its value to the national economy when Federal Assistant Minister for Forestry and Fisheries Jonathan Duniam joined Member for Barker Tony Pasin an members of the Green Triangle Forest Industries Hub on a tour of the region.

The tour took in the region’s world-class sawmills and meet and greets with important businesses and organisations in the forestry industry.

“Forestry is a foundational industry in the Limestone Coast, and so important to the region.” Mr Pasin said.

“In the recent Federal Budget the Federal Government extended funding for the Regional Forestry Hubs network, including the Green Triangle Forest Industries Hub, ensuring the important work of our local Hub will continue for a further three years.

“The Green Triangle Forest Industries Hub represents the Federal Government’s commitment not only to the forestry industry, but also to the people of the South East.”.

Working with National Institute for Forest Products Innovation (NIFPI) and UniSA Mount Gambier, the Green Triangle Forest Industries Hub amongst other endeavours, are developing a full evidence base on plantation water use to assist in dealing with climate change and pressure on the finite resource.

Green Triangle Forest Industries executive general manager Liz McKinnon said the industry was grateful for the ongoing Federal Government support to deal with the major issue of water security, which is placing growing pressure on all primary industries.

“This extensive research, proudly being led by local specialists in their field through UniSA Mount

Gambier and NIFPI, are building a robust evidence base on the truth of plantation water use in the Lower Limestone Coast region which will support industry to work proactively with government and other key stakeholders to attract fair and equitable access to water for all industries into the future.” said Ms McKinnon.

South Australia’s forestry industry is innovative and sustainable with the Hub embaring on its plan to optimise fibre use, support investment in new manufacturing and grow more trees to create new local jobs.

Notice is hereby given that the Council, in exercise of the powers contained in Chapters 8, 9 and 10 of the Local Government Act 1999 and the Landscape South Australia Act 2019 at a meeting held on 29 June 2021 and for the financial year ending 30 June 2022: Adoption of Valuations Adopted for rating purposes, the capital valuations of the ValuerGeneral’s most recent valuations applicable to land within the area of the Council totalling $4,092,675,240.

Declaration of Rates (i) Declared differential general rates in the dollar based on capital values as follows: (a) 0.246165 cents in the dollar on rateable land of categories (a) Residential, (g) Primary Production and (i) Other land uses; and

FORESTRY INDUSTRY TOUR: Member for Barker Tony Pasin, Liz McKinnon (Green Triangle Forest Industries executive general manager), Jeff Lawson (lead researcher), Assistant Minister for Forestry and Fisheries Jonathon Duniam.

Region’s young auctioneer talent on show

(b) 0.664646 cents in the dollar on rateable land of categories (b) Commercial - Shop, (c) Commercial Office, (d) Commercial - Other, (e) Industry - Light, (f) Industry - Other and (h) Vacant Land land uses. (ii) Declared a fixed charge as a component of the general rates of $518.30. (iii) Declared separate rates with a fixed charge amount that depends upon the use of the land to recover the contribution to the Regional Landscape Levy for the Limestone Coast Landscape Region as follows: (a) $80.10 per assessment on rateable land categories (a) Residential, (h) Vacant Land and (i) Other, (b) $120.00 per assessment on rateable land categories (b) Commercial - Shop, (c) Commercial – Office and (d) Commercial – Other, (c) $190.00 per assessment on rateable land categories (e) Industry – Light and (f) Industry – Other, and (d) $346.00 per assessment on rateable land category (g) Primary Production.

Service Charge Imposed a Waste Service Charge of $200.00 on all land to which it provides or makes available the prescribed service.

Payment of Council Rates

Elders Mount Gambier’s Ben Gregory has been crowned the 2021 ALPA Young Auctioneer with Elders Lucindale’s Nathan McCarthy finishing runner up. Jordy Heinrich, from Nutrien Kingscote and Jack Guy, from Nutrien Bordertown also competed in what was a tight competition. Ben and Nathan will now represent South Australia at the Sydney Royal Easter Show.

THE NEXT GENERATION OF AUCTIONEERS: 2021 ALPA Young Auctioneer winner Ben Gregory (Elders Mount Gambeir); runner up Nathan McCarthy (Elders Lucindale) and Nutrien Ag representatives Jordy Heinrich (Kingscote) & Jack Guy (Bordertown)

• • • •

Friday 10 September 2021, Friday 10 December 2021, Friday 11 March 2022, and Friday 10 June 2022.

Sarah PHILPOTT CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

In the

PEOPLE

A few years ago the Barry Maney Group ran an advertising campaign with the tag line “we’re in the people business” and people – both staff and customers – have been at the heart of the business ever since the late Barry Maney purchased Kelly Ford on July 1, 1976, building a business success story that is a shining light in this region.

When Mr Maney took on Kelly Ford there were 16 existing staff members and they were all maintained as part of his team as the Barry Maney Ford story officially began.

What started as a single franchise business is now a six franchise operation – three car franchises and three truck.

General manager Jim Cornolo said the success of the business has been two fold – the focus on people and the ability of the business to continually evolve.

“We have always had a customer focused ethos and a community ethos and that has always been an integral part of the business and still is a very integral

part of our business,” Mr Cornolo said.

With the Barry Maney group celebrating its 45th anniversary, it has been a time to reflect on the past as well as look to the future.

“Barry (Maney) always firmly believed that his success lay in building a quality team of people with a strong focus on management, training and customer service,” Mr Cornolo said.

Working alongside Mr Maney was an education in itself and there is no doubt the current management team are as committed to the mission statement that sees all the values that Mr Maney held dear still top priorities in the day to day running of the Barry Maney Group.

Mr Maney was all about valuing his employees and creating an effective and happy working environment and that remains the foundation of the Barry Maney Group today.

The business has a proud history of long serving employees headlined by Greg Povey, who is one of those original 16 Kelly Ford

business for

employees who has been part of the entire Barry Maney Group story, starting his journey with the business as a second year apprentice.

The Barry Maney Group has also continued the legacy of Mr Maney as a community leader and philanthropist.

“Our mission statement includes that ‘we accept our responsibility to be a good corporate citizen incorporating the needs of the community welfare’,” Mr Cornolo said.

During Mr Maney’s business life he made substantial contributions and actively supported a number of community groups and projects, including Lifeline, The Life Education Centre Program, Foodbank SA, St Vincent de Paul, Boandik Lodge Aged Care, Mount Gambier Library and the ac.care homelessness program.

“You get out of life what you put into it,” Mr Maney once said.

“Success in life is all about the relationships you build with other people. If you treat people well, with honesty, compassion and respect, then you will never fail.”

45

And Mr Maney’s relationship with Foodbank in Mount Gambier has been one of the most enduring in terms of community connection.

Foodbank Mount Gambier’s Lynne Neshoda said Mr Maney was instrumental in bringing Foodbank to Mount Gambier and the Limestone Coast and his legacy lives on with the Barry Maney Group, who continue to support Foodbank.

“They have helped us in so many ways,” Ms Neshoda said.

“David Millard and Barry Stafford have been key contributors in raising funds for Foodbank. Over the past 16 years, there has been maintenance on the vehicles, they have brought staff out to

years

Foodbank to educate & to see what it is all about and the list goes on and on, especially with the fundraising side of things.”

She was also thrilled that support have continued under the CMV Group, which now owns the Barry Maney Group.

“We have been fortunate that the support has continued through the CMV Group Foundation,” Ms Neshoda said. “They have donated a huge amount of money and been just awesome for the whole community in general. They (CMV) were already huge supporters of Foodbank in Adelaide. We are so lucky that nothing has changed from when Mr Maney was involved

ut the “...success in life is all abo h other people. relationships you build wit h honesty, If you treat people well, wit you will compassion and respect, then OAM never fail...” Barry Maney

Barry Maney meeting Henry Ford; receiving the President’s Award in 1993 & receiving his OAM in 2013

and anything I want they always help me. David Millard and Barry Stafford have been real mentors for me because they are so well known in the community and if I don’t know where to go or who to ask for something, they are there to point me in the right direction.” ac.care chief executive officer Shane Maddocks was also full of praise for the role Mr Maney and the Barry Maney Group have played over the years in making life easier for the most vulnerable in the community, through his establishment of Foodbank and also the Homelessness Luncheon.

The ac.care fundraising event was first held in 2012 at the Main Corner, raising $35,000. The event then evolved into the Limestone Coast’s Support Homeless People Luncheon, held at The Barn in 2014, 2016 and 2018, with the 2018 event raising $125,000, taking the total to date from the business luncheons to $340,000 contributed to helping ac.care support vulnerable people in the region.“The ongoing connection between ac.care

“...we are so lucky that nothing has changed from when Mr Maney was involved and anything I want they always help me...” Lynne Neshoda (Foodbank Mount Gambier) and the Barry Maney Group is a valuable partnership that helps connect our not-for-profit organisation with the corporate and business community of the Limestone Coast,” Mr Maddocks said.

“The commitment goes beyond Barry Maney Group stepping up to support our services through various initiatives, including ongoing support of the luncheon, but also using the business’ broad networks to drive further support

“...the ongoing connection bet ween ac.care and the Barry Maney Group is a valuable partnership that hel ps connect our not-for-profit organisat ion with the corporate and business commu nity of the Limestone Coast...” Shane Ma ddocks (ac.care CEO)

and awareness of ac.care, our diverse services and the people we support to increase our impact.”

The ability of the Barry Maney Group to retain staff and the number of loyal customers, and multi-generational customers proves the focus on team building and superior customer service has the Barry Maney Group getting things right on both sides of the counter.

“Whatever the industry looks like in the future, whatever the cars and trucks look like, we must remember we are in the people business, our customers will have the same needs.” Mr Cornolo said.

“They need to get from A to B and will require high levels of service as their expectations continue to increase - we are only as good as our next customer service opportunity.”

A new chapter started for the Barry Maney Group at the beginning of 2019 when the CMV Group, founded by Sidney Crawford in 1934, and one of South Australia’s oldest and largest privately-owned family businesses brought the successful Mount Gambier business into the fold. The CMV Group already had a long-standing relationship with a number of the brands currently sold by the Barry Maney Group such as Kenworth, DAF and Hino.

Paul Crawford, Managing Director of the CMV Group said CMV’s relationship with BMG dated back to the 1970s, with a strong

tomer focused “...we have always had a cus and that ethos and a community ethos part of the has always been an integral integral part business and still is a very o (Barry of our business...” Jim Cornol er) Maney Group general manag personal relationship between their father, Jim Crawford, and Mr Maney OAM and CMV was committed, right from the outset, to maintaining the strong customer focus enjoyed by Barry Maney Group customers.

As a testament to the legacy left by Barry Maney, CMV decided their new acquisition would continue to trade under the Barry Maney Group banner.

“It was such a perfect fit,” Mr Cornolo said. “We have always had strong ties to the CMV Group over many, many years, dating back to Barry’s day. They may have a bigger footprint but at the end of the day we are both an automotive business who share the same focus on customer service, community involvement and giving back to the community and this is what is important.”

The Barry Maney Group employs a 118-person strong team and have an eye on the future with the automotive industry in a real state of transition.

“There is a lot of complexity coming in the automotive space

with alternative fuels and those type of technologies,” Mr Cornolo said. “There is hydrogen and electric vehicles both trucks and cars and we are making sure we are in a strong position to manage our way forward with CMV in our corner.”

Mr Cornolo pointed out these exciting times will involve extensive staff training and infrastructure investment. “We are looking forward to the next 45 years as the business keeps getting stronger and keeps evolving. It will be the businesses that invest in people, facilities and technology that are going to be successful going forward and we are ready to do that.” he said.

Current renovations are the first step in that future proofing.

LEADING THE BARRY MANEY GROUP INTO THE FUTURE: (Above left) Barry Stafford (Barry Maney Group), Michael Crawford (CMV Group, David Millard (Barry Maney Group), Paul Crawford (CMV Group) & Jim Cornolo (Barry Maney Group)

The Barry Maney Group has always been synonymous with giving back to the community (above left) & also has a proud history of long serving empoyees with Greg Povey (above centre, as a young apprentice & right, receiving his Mount Gambier Chamber of Commerce Employee of the Year)

Horoscopes

with Sarah Kulkens

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 5-6-2-3 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-25-29-33 A busier than usual period. A financial venture with others could be profitable, although a third party could try to block your path if you let them. A holiday with loved ones should put more spark in your love life.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 4-6-2-5 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-29-34-40

A very eventful period for app partnership affairs and although things may not be going to plan, the results could be better than expected.

Most will be communicating well with their loved ones.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Silver Racing Numbers: 1-3-5-8 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-24-40-9-44 Keep check on your social calendar, otherwise you may have to be in two places at the same time and loose friends and support as the result. Do not buy anything you cannot pay cash for or a real problem could occur.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 2-3-6-5 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-5-45-40-33

New and exciting friends about to appear on the scene. Extra money will come through luck or effort. Social events will keep most very busy.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 5-6-2-1 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 5-12-24-40-39-36

Sudden changes are indicated and many will get the chance to get away from the recent stress and strains. A social gathering could bring a lot more people than planned.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Peach Racing Numbers: 9-8-4-2 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 8-15-24-42-40-22 Many will benefit through the unexpected lotteries promotions gains.

A very busy period with added responsibilities. A contact from the past could add more excitement to the season.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 8-6-4-2 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 8-12-40-25-29-19

Most will be more attracted to outdoor activities instead of being inside. More at peace within yourself. Pleasant romantic interludes and wedding invitations are indicated.

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 9-6-2-1 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-29-34-36 Your social activities could be influenced by long distance travel. Most will be spending a lot more time outdoors. Unwise to risk money or possessions.

SAGITTARIUS

Lucky Colour: Fawn Lucky Day: Saturday

(November 23- December 20) Racing Numbers: 4-6-2-3 Lotto Numbers: 4-12-26-25-5-22

Your energy and enthusiasm could be a bit low. Any promises you make will have to be kept; so think very carefully before agreeing to anything important.

CAPRICORN

Lucky Colour: Pink Lucky Day: Friday

(December 21- January 19) Racing Numbers: 2-6-2-1 Lotto Numbers: 2-13-25-24-40-33

Most will have a more exciting period and will be in for a wilder time on the social scene. However the wise will be more co operative around their loved ones to keep situations from boiling over.

AQUARIUS

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Dark Blue Racing Numbers: 5-6-3-2 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 5-12-23-36-39-30 Stay out of the affairs of those who do not concern you. A very social period and remaking of friendships. Luck in games of chance is indicated.

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Mauve Racing Numbers: 5-6-1-9 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 5-19-26-34-37-35 Many will take a holiday and decide to make the area permanent or buy property for their future retirement. Friends and lovers will become more demanding of your time and money.

Kerry Kulkens Psychic Line 1300 727 727 |www.kerrykulkens.com.au (call cost: $5.50 incl GST per min. mob/pay extra)

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2 Eleanor Street, Mount Gambier | Phone: 8724 7745

Training opportunities gain momentum Apprenticeship & traineeship programs attracting strong numbers across all ages The uptake of apprenticeship and traineeship opportunities continues to be strong in the Limestone Coast with the extension of a federal Government subsidy program providing even more incentive for employers.

MEGT State Manager (SA/WA) Ja Turnbull said this region had always been a solid performer when it came to apprenticeships and traineeships thanks to employers being engaged with the programs, young people looking to take up these opportunities and hard working providers.

“Employers in this region are very committed to providing opportunities for apprentices and trainees,” Mr Turnbull said. “As a result of this government stimulus, apprenticeships and traineeships have exponentially grown.”

The Federal Government investment enables businesses to claim a 12-month wage subsidy for new apprentices commencing between October 1 this year and March 31 next year.

School based apprenticeships and traineeships were certainly experiencing a rise in popularity, according to Mr Turnbull.

“It gives students a bit of a taste – a try before you buy,” he said.

Traditional trades continue to dominate the apprenticeship and traineeship programs, including building and construction and plumbing, with the service industry, including retail and hospitality also attracting strong numbers. “Where there is real demand for people to take up these opportunities is aged care, the disability sector and IT,” Mr Turnbull said.

While financial incentives help any program, Mr Turnbull said extensive work in schools and with employers had also injected interest into the apprenticeship and traineeship options.

“Early engagement has been

the key,” Mr Turnbull said. “We have gone into schools with our experience team that has many, many years of experience and knowledge and that has been critical, as well as our work with employers and service providers.

“One of the benefits of apprenticeships and traineeships is it allows young people to make career choices and it creates a pipeline for us to be able to support employers.”

Mr Turnbull said one change over the past 18 months had been the demographic taking up the apprenticeship and traineeship opportunities.

“Through COVID we have had a real increase in mature aged apprentices and trainees,” Mr Turnbull said. “It could be because the industry they have worked in has suffered a decline and they are looking to reskill, upskill or change career pathways and that is a really encouraging development.”

Member for Barker Tony Pasin said the Federal Government and businesses in Barker were all about

Financial boost for local students Wattle Range Council is proud to support local students attending the UniSA Mount Gambier Campus with the council’s annual Study Grant.

Wattle Range Counci CEO Ben Gower (pictured right) was pleased to present the Study Grant to this year’s recipient Ava Smith-Muhovics (pictured left) at a presentation evening last month.

Ava is a Millicent resident with a bright future as a primary school teacher. She is currently studying her degree whilst working at Newbery Park Primary School as a support officer and an evening job at Gino’s Pizza.

There were a range of study grants and awards presented at the ceremony.

backing opportunities for those looking to career opportunities.

“By extending and expanding our support for apprenticeship commencements, we are ensuring that young Australians are able to learn new skills and find sustainable employment that will help drive our continued economic recovery.” Mr Pasin said. “Apprenticeships are an important pathway to get young people into jobs and to ensure there is a skills pipeline to meet the future needs of employers. I thank each and every business in Barker who has given someone the chance to upskill or reskill.”

More information on the measure is available at: https:// www.employment.gov.au/ boosting-apprenticeshipcommencements TAKING UP THE OPPORTUNITY: Chanelle Sims is one of the many young people in the Limestone Coast taking up apprenticeship opportunities. She is in her first year of a hairdressing apprenticehsip at Mount Gambier’s Salon 7.

Making sure it’s a warm winter for everyone Blanket & winter coat appeal launched Not everyone has the luxury of ducted heating, electric blankets or warm doonas, so Portland District Health is launching an appeal to make sure everyone in the community stays warm during winter.

The annual PDH blanket and coat drive is on again, with an appeal to local residents to help less fortunate people in the community.

Donations are being accepted from now until Wednesday, July 21, with a labelled collection tub outside the first automatic main entrance door at PDH. Last year a record 24 boxes of items were donated and PDH hopes to exceed that target this year.

PDH’s community engagement and fundraising officer Carolyn Malseed said donations were being sought of clean coats, jackets and blankets in good condition to be distributed free to children and adults through the local Salvation Army.

All donations will remain in the local community after ensuring COVID-19 protocols are followed prior to distribution.

The winter appeal was introduced in 2015 as a blanket and non-perishable food drive, while the focus since 2018 has

Apple fritter bread

been on blankets and coats.

Community support has grown in recent years from 14 boxes of items collected in 2018 to 22 in 2019 and 24 last year.

Ms Malseed said this year’s appeal was more important than ever given the ongoing impact of COVID-19 on the economy.

“We hope local people understand how important it is

for everyone to feel warm over winter and make a donation to this appeal,” she said.

DRUMMING UP SUPPORT: Tania Daniel (accounts payable officer); Leah Sandeman (executive administrator to the director of medical services) & Kaushik Banerjea (director of medical services)

300g (2 cups) self-raising flour 125g butter, softened 1/2 cup raw caster sugar 200ml thickened cream 1 egg, lightly beaten 1/2 x 400g can pie apples 1 tsp powdered cinnamon 150g (1 cup) icing sugar 1 tsp vanilla paste 2 tbsp milk Method Preheat oven to 190C/170C fan forced. Grease and line a 20cm x 10cm (base measurement) loaf pan with baking paper, allowing paper to overhang on all sides. Place flour in a large bowl. Using fingertips, rub in butter. Add 1/4 cup caster sugar, the cream and egg. Using a flat-bladed knife, and in a cutting motion, mix ingredients together to form a wet dough. Combine apple, cinnamon and remaining caster sugar in a separate bowl. Fold into the dough until just combined. Spoon mixture into prepared pan. Bake for 60 to 65 minutes or until golden. Cool in pan for 10 minutes. Transfer to a wire rack to cool completely. Combine icing sugar, vanilla and milk in a bowl.

Drizzle icing over cake. Set aside to set. Serve.

CROSSWORD

Brain Teaser 1. How many club best & fairests did Kane Cornes win at Port Adelaide?

2. Tony Stark is the alter-ego of which Marvel superhero?

3. With which sport do we associate Australian representative Bianca Chatfield?

4. What is the capital of China?

5. What is the symbol for potassium?

6. Approximately how many tastebuds does the average human tongue have – a) 100,000; b) 1000 or c) 10,000?

7. Which sportswear and apparel giant was originally called Blue Ribbon Sports?

8. Which famous couple committed suicide after being defeated by Octavian?

9. Robert Langdon is the chief protagonist in a book series, which has also spawned a movie franchise, by which author?

10. Dan Andrews has returned to his role as Victorian Premier – who was the acting Premier in his absence?

11. Which author brought us the story of James and the Giant Peach?

12. What is the name of the song that Elsa sings as she builds her ice castle in the movie Frozen?

13. Which US President was involved in the Watergate scandal?

14. A male donkey is called a jack – what is the female called?

15. Which watch company has a pointed crown as its logo?

16. Mount Olympus is considered the home of which country’s gods?

17. Seven Little Australians is a classic Australian children’s novel by which author?

18. Which NRL club was recently hit with fines and suspensions due to players attending a house party that breached COVID regulations?

19. Kevin Parker is the front man for which award winning Aussie band?

20. Which two countries share the longest international land border?

21. Who is older – Kylie or Dannii Minogue?

22. Who was then long time host of the popular family TV show Young Talent Time?

23. Morton Donald Isaacson – a US born, Australian TV host and entertainer – was better known by what name?

24. Flashdance heroine Alex Owens held down two jobs before earning her place at the Pittsburgh Conservatory of Dance and Repertory – what were they?

Sudoku

How to play: To solve this puzzle each 3x3 box, each row and each column must contain all the numbers from 1 to 9.

5

1 6

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

25. Rockpool Bar & Grill is a fine dining restaurant chain set up by which Australian chef?

26. First airing in 1997, South Park is an animated series created by which two creative partners?

27. Who did Forbes name the youngest self-made billionaire in 2019?

28. What is the capital of the United Arab Emirates?

29. Summer Bay is the setting for which popular Aussie TV soap?

30. Who is the coach of the Brisbane Lions?

EVEN 10 MINUTES IS WORTH IT If you’re perpetually busy and finding it increasingly difficult to fit in a workout, you may want to consider breaking up your training into “workout snacks” throughout the day.

The best thing about workout snacks is that they can be squeezed in between your other appointments and give you a chance to re-energise yourself for whatever is coming up. Ten minutes of a good HIIT style routine can be really valuable and you can squeeze in a few times a day.

LOOKING AFTER YOUR SKIN IN WINTER Dry skin can be a real issue in winter so try products with colloidal oatmeal, calendula, olive oil, shea butter, lanolin, glycerin are all great for keeping skin soft, supple and itch-free.

ACROSS 1) Bird known for thievery, briefly 4) Soft-palate attachment 9) Not appropriate or suitable 14) Roth plan 15) Banking expert?

16) Workplace for some clowns 17) Nothing at all 18) Preparing for Thanksgiving dinner?

20) Like an improperly hung picture 22) Gin-flavoring fruit 23) Female inheritor 26) Professor’s job security 30) Nervous_ (worrisome person) 32) Plays a guitar 34) Clothing attachment 36) Yoga position 38) Agitation 39) Bonneville Flats locale 41) Wearing a hidden microphone 43) Poker payment 44) Investment firm T. _ Price 45) Spectacular stars 47) “Vandal” suffix 48) Damaged 51) River through Wales and England 53) Bobcats’ relatives 55) Backs out 58) Bit of this and a bit of that 60) Campaign manager?

61) Declining to draw 67) Become mature 68) Middle Eastern rice dish (Var.) 69) Wear away 70) Ball prop 71) Barks sharply 72) Uses an acetylene torch 73) Botch something up

DOWN 1) Washington the blues legend 2) Questions do it 3) Rudely implying “forget it” 4) Abrupt increase 5) Seven on a grandfather clock 6) Consultants’ center?

7) A great deal 8) See 20-Across 9) Like some requests l0) Silent assent 11) Hue and cry 12) Sermon seating 13) Tare factor 19) “Nay” and “uh-uh” 21) Before, poetically 24) Like a snail’s pace 25) Play a set with the band 27)_ Major (“Big Bear” constellation) 28) Eiden, to Obama 29) Gives off 31) Common Market money 33) Part of a plant 34) Artificial grass 35) Coral island 37) Dissolve, as ties 40) Felled, as a small tree 42) Mr. Letterman 46) Government upper houses 49) Book of Moses 50) Place for cold cuts 52) U.S. flag color 54) Muscular “swine” anagram 56) Like beavers, it’s said 57) Look with a curled lip 59) Grimm villain 61) Undercover infiltrator 62) Bit of men’s formalwear 63) What a monopolist wants 64) Brief lie-down 65) D.C. dealmaker 66) Do simple math

5 7 1 9 2 6 4 8 3

8 9 2 4 3 1 5 6 7

4 6 3 7 8 5 2 9 1

2 3 4 5 7 9 8 1 6

1 5 7 2 6 8 9 3 4

6 8 9 1 4 3 7 5 2

9 4 8 3 1 2 6 7 5

3 2 6 8 5 7 1 4 9

7 1 5 6 9 4 3 2 8

Answers – 1. Four; 2. Iron Man; 3. Netball; 4. Beijing; 5. K; 6. c) (10,000); 7.

Nike; 8. Antony & Cleopatra; 9. Dan Brown; 10. James Merlino; 11. Roald Dahl; 12. Let It Go; 13. Richard Nixon; 14. Jenny; 15. Rolex; 16. Greece; 17. Ethel Turner; 18. St George Dragons; 19. Tame Impala; 20. Canada & the United States; 21. Kylie; 22. Johnny Young; 23. Don Lane; 24. Welder & exotic dancer; 25. Neil Perry; 26. Trey Parker & Matt Stone; 27. Kylie Jenner; 28. Abu Dhabi; 29. Home & Away; 30. Chris Fagan

MY PROPERTY Historic ‘Cobb & Co’ 58 Riddoch Street, Penola

WINTER IS THE TIME TO TACKLE MAKEOVERS

In a harsh climate like Australia’s, the summer heat takes its toll on painted surfaces, rendering and even brickwork.

Take advantage of the milder weather to touch up any faded colours or check the structural stability of fences and retaining walls.

Pet

Penola –The gateway to South Australia’s famous Coonawarra wine region and a must-visit tourist destination. Located here, on premier Riddoch Street, in the historic precinct of Penola, can be found 58 Riddoch St; A commercial premise offering business ventures new or old an attractive freehold.

The historic ‘Cobb & Co’ building has a story to tell, a throwback to a bygone era. Built in the 1850’s, this charming building was once a cheese and butter factory and later tearooms, restaurant and food manufacturing and distribution facility. ‘The Tregenza gallery’, a separate stone structure was added in the 1920’s. Today, the two are joined by a single-storey weatherboard–clad service section, comprising a recently upgraded commercial kitchen & male

and female WC’s. Tying these spaces together and providing an undercover thoroughfare through to the rear large open garden space is a veranda of generous proportions. This ties the spaces together and would make an ideal alfresco extension to a wide range of possible uses. More broadly the versatile spaces lend themselves to consideration for retail, consulting rooms or even a unique accommodation conversion or residence. This oneoff property is versatile and flexible - a rare find with multiple spaces at play. Rarely does a commercial investment opportunity this attractive, flexible and with a story to tell present itself. Call Meg or Mark today to arrange a private inspection, or to talk more about the potential and possibilities for you.

FAST FACTS AGENT TDC Real Estate

49 Church Street, Penola

Meg Redman 0407 740 034

Mark DeGaris 0428 372 124 Using a leash to walk your dog is essential for safety reasons.

RLA 44072 PRICE

Registrations of Interest close 23rd August at 4pm

COMMERCIAL

SPECIAL OFFERS Carpet starts from

Care

139 per lineal meter ( $38 per square metre) $

Installed with underlay

Hybrid Flooring (D.I.Y) from $39.00 per square metre

NEW LOCATION AT 140 Penola Road, Mount Gambier www.choicesflooring.com.au Phone: 08 8723 1234

Choose a leash that is in good condition, robust, comfortable and of the correct size – it should not be too thick or thin for your dog’s build and the best length is approximately 2 metres to allow your dog some range to explore.

FREE

RUG

See in-store for more details! *conditions apply

If you’re looking for your next property move, we can help when you’re ready to play

Sale 2 Sutton Avenue, Mt Gambier $259,000 - $269,000 Open by appointment

Sale 3

1

1

Sale

Sale 3+ 1 3

Land

Sale

23 Blume Terrace, Mt Gambier $149,000 - $159,000 Open by appointment

Land

Sale 3

1

2

7 Gordon Street, Mt Gambier $399,000 Open by appointment

1 + 2/25 Suttontown Road, Mt Gambier 4 $400,000 Open by appointment

2

2

Sale

Sale

21 Blume Terrace, Mt Gambier $139,000 - $149,000 Open by appointment

2 South Terrace, Tantanoola $135,000 - $145,000 Open by appointment

62 Sisters Road, Moorak $550,000 - $570,000 Open by appointment

Lot 2, 4, 5 & 6 Southend Access Road, Southend $150,000 - $160,000 Open by appointment

Vacant Land

Sale 4

2

2

Stage 3 Mountview ALL SOLD

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Land

Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Sarah Barney Sales Executive 0438 883 972

Sonya Jones Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

Sale 59 Lake Terrace West, Mt Gambier $779,000 - $799,000 Open by appointment

Jess Teakle Property Management 0455 826 616

Sale 3+

3 4

Sale

1/2 Jardine Street, Mt Gambier $575,000 Open by appointment

Business

Rental

Sale 3

2

Business

Hairhouse Warehouse, Mt Gambier $180,000 + Stock Open by appointment

2

1

1

U2/21 Underwood Avenue, Mt Gambier 2 $340 P/W Available: 24/07/2021

1

Sale

FACT Fish & Chip Shop, Mt Gambier $349,000 Open by appointment

Rental 2

Macey Humphries Administration (08) 8724 7405

245 Commercial Street, Mt Gambier $289,000 - $299,000 Open by appointment

Sale

Water Front Cafe at the Jetty, Beachport $200,000 + Stock Open by appointment

1/24 Fartch Street, Mt Gambier $250 P/W Available: 16/07/2021

Hayley Goodwin Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

1

1

Business

Coming Soon...

43 Landscape Lane, O.B Flat Open by appointment

4+

3

5+

Property of the week Grandeur and modern sophistication with unlimited potential.

Coming Soon...

3 Tarandi Road, Mt Gambier Open by appointment

3+ 1+

Ray White Mt Gambier 2A & 2B Mitchell Street Mount Gambier SA 5290 (08) 8724 7405 mtgambier.sa@raywhite.com raywhitemtgambier.com.au RLA 291953

2

24 Tanglewood Crescent, Mt Gambier. E.O.I by 13th August (unless sold prior) 6+ Open by appointment

4

5+

Professional interior designers and landscapers have created an inviting, impressive, open space. Fresh paint and new carpets throughout the hallways and bedrooms, while timber flooring layered atop existing granite-work. The updated family kitchen offers a walk-in pantry, electric appliances and black granite benchtops. The outdoor entertaining space has a new open fire pit area.

The master bedroom offers a WIR, ensuite with his and hers vanity, shower, and toilet. Four more double bedrooms are comforted by ducted heating. The family bathroom with twin sinks, shower and a spa bath. The opposite ‘wing’ with a guest bedroom, WIR and a private bathroom, in addition to the recreation space, a built-in bar and an undercover balcony overlooking the tennis court.

Downstairs, a fully enclosed spa and gym with a kitchenette, and bathroom connects the garage and wine cellar.

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

unlocking dreams A: 22 Sturt Street, Mount Gambier P: 08 8723 3416 www.key2sale.com.au

265 Mount Percy Road, Compton

RLA 282 450

29 Sturt Street, Mount Gambier

New

New

NEW > THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS

NEW > COMMERCIAL BUILDING FREEHOLD

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING MONDAY 16TH AUGUST 2021 AT 12 NOON (If not sold prior) Secluded and private and set back from the road is this lovely family home taking in the glorious rural views of Compton, Moorak and beyond. Situated on 26.46ha (65.38 Acres) this property offers buyers a rare chance to enjoy a rural lifestyle only five minutes from the city. The home offers renovated kitchen/dining, two large living areas, main bedroom with BIR’s and own bathroom plus dedicated study, garage UMR, single carport and lock up workshop. Single stand shearing shed, timber cattle yards with crush, electric fencing, bore and rainwater. Consistently running approx. 30 steers, there is plenty of opportunity to harness your rural ambitions.

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 20TH AUGUST 2021 AT 12 NOON (If not sold prior) If you are a motor mechanic or automotive repairer looking for the ideal premisses the opportunity awaits the astute purchaser or investor to grab this gem. Solid limestone building with iron roofing and solid hard wood roof trusses approximately 257m2 fitted out and ready to work as motor mechanical workshop.

Entry to the workshop by 2x 2.9m clearance roller doors, 2x 2 post vehicle hoists (optional as part of the sale) + in ground pit. Approximately 65m2 additional office and lunchroom space complete with kitchenette & toilet facilities. Option to separate out the space and lease to three separate tenants. Ready for occupancy with quick settlement terms negotiable.

3 2 4

E.O.I Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 1-6/68-70 CROUCH ST SOUTH, MT GAMBIER

COMMERCIAL

E.O.I Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

$700,000-$750,000

G004/7 LAKE TCE W, MT GAMBIER $285,000-$295,000

4001/7 LAKE TCE WEST, MT GAMBIER

E.O.I

pNew rice

- Attention investors or retires, check out this beautifully presented apartment, in an enviable location in Mount Gambier’s lakes area - Ground floor location with easy access via picturesque front balcony of stunning views over the City - 2 bedrooms with master offering WIR and ensuite

FANTASTIC INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY ON 2 TITLES - - - - -

Group of 6 solid brick and tile units situated on two titles showing excellent rental returns All 2 bedroom units with kitchen/meals and lounge, bathroom and laundry Two units have carports Great location within walking distance to the main street and Blue Lake Further potential for future rental growth

Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 or Al Lamond 0418 849 266 2A HARTLEY ST, MT GAMBIER

12

6

2

Al Lamond 0418 849 266

2 2 2

$69,000-$75,000 451m2

487 CAFPIRCO RD, COMPTON $679,000-$729,000

- Built in 2013, the home has been well maintained & boasts a flexible open floor plan with a wonderful outlook of the surrounding countryside - Offering a large master suite with WIR and ensuite, 2 bedrooms with BIR’s and a 4th bedroom or study

Al Lamond 0418 849 266

4 2 6

10 MOONAH AVE, NELSON

- If you want to retire to a slower existence, have your own weekender, or perhaps an Air BnB investment this is the perfect property - The main bedroom offers walk in robe and ensuite while the four additional bedrooms all feature builtin-robes Al Lamond 0418 849 266

5 2 1

2 2 2

– EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 16TH JULY 2021 AT 12 NOON (If not sold prior) – Light industrial, high exposure site, perfect for purposebuilt trade or light industry premises, consulting rooms, commercial offices or fast-food site (STCA) – Services include SA Water and power is available

LAND $510,000-$540,000

Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

187-193 JUBILEE HWY WEST, MT GAMBIER E.O.I 1,600m2

- Court yard style allotment within walking distance of the CBD - 451m2 in size - SA Water connected - Building plans for a two bedroom homette available upon request Gail Richards 0409 268 199

- Located on the 4th floor you will be captivated by this top level spacious circular penthouse apartment that showcases spectacular panoramic views overlooking the lake city - Well-appointed kitchen boasting granite counter tops, electric cooking complete with dishwasher

LAND

Gail Richards 0409 268 199 1 KEIL DR, NELSON

$749,000-$779,000

- This double storey, brick home is a picture-perfect haven for any family - The upstairs living area is like your very own sanctuary and the postcard views will take your breath away - The practical timber kitchen features wall oven, dishwasher, abundant storage and huge walk in pantry Gail Richards 0409 268 199

3 2 8

TRANSPORTABLE FOR SALE

$175,000-$185,000

- Move this fantastic home straight onto your vacant allotment and start living!

- Featuring 4 bedrooms, main with WIR & ensuite, lovely large open plan living area incorporating kitchen/dining/lounge area with electric cooking and walk in pantry Gail Richards 0409 268 199

4 2

Gail Richards

Al Lamond

Sara McManus

Ben Ransom

Jess Starling

Carolyn Gazzard

Sue Clements

SALES M: 0409 268 199

SALES M: 0418 849 266

SALES M: 0438 708 281

SALES M: 0400 870 362

SALES SUPPORT P: (08) 8723 3416

CLIENT SERVICES P: (08) 8723 3416

CLIENT SERVICES P: (08) 8723 3416

3/46 Brownes Road, Mount Gambier New

NEW > INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

Fabulous opportunity for investors to purchase this well-maintained solid brick unit in a neat and tidy complex. Inside features open plan kitchen/dining, kitchen with electric cooking plus plenty of bench space and roomy lounge with r/c split system air conditioning.

Two generous sized bedrooms with built in robes plus bathroom with bath, shower, vanity and separate toilet.

Outdoor entertaining area plus single garage under the main roof. Excellent central location, walk to Mount Gambier High School or Rosaville Deli & West Gambier Post Office one street over, or take a leisurely stroll into the city centre. Currently tenanted for $210 per week until 18th January 2022. $170,000-$180,000 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 2 MAWSON AVE, MT GAMBIER $199,000-$209,000

- Great solid bones on a big block that makes a great foundation for someone with a bit of up and go to transform it into a good little home - Consisting of a semi open plan living area and three generous sized bedrooms, solid blackwood timber kitchen cabinets and timber floors Al Lamond 0418 849 266

3 1

2 1 1

6 HAYES CRES, MT GAMBIER $249,000-$269,000

- Fantastic solid brick home perfect for the large family with a large kitchen/living room - Bathroom with shower, bath, vanity plus separate toilet & laundry - Large flat roof pergola along the back of the house adjoining the carport providing direct under cover access to the back door 4 1 2 Gail Richards 0409 268 199 33 SIMSONS LANDING RD, NELSON $240,000-$260,000 4,316m2

- Have you always wanted to build your dream home by the River, well we have the perfect allotment for you!

- Positioned on a large allotment (4316m2) in the popular township of Nelson - Located within walking distance to Simpson Landing & the Glenelg River - Don’t miss your opportunity to have the perfect getaway!

Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND LOT 102 GLENCOE RD, GLENCOE

$110,000 2.5 ACRES

- A great opportunity to build your country dream in the popular township of Glencoe - 2.5 acres with access from both Glencoe Road and The Springs Road - Close to the Glencoe Shop & Post Office - Scattered with attractive gum trees Gail Richards 0409 268 199

LAND

LOT 1 RACECOURSE CRES, GLENBURNIE $139,000 2,358m2

- Final allotment remaining in the exciting subdivision overlooking the Mount Gambier Racecourse and surrounding countryside, located within minutes from the City Centre - Power & town water connected - Magnificent opportunity to build your dream home, with plenty of room for sheds and stables (S.T.C.A) Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND

Tegan Pink

Rachael Kelly

ADMINISTRATION JUNIOR ASSISTANT P: (08) 8723 3416 P: (08) 8723 3416

RLA 1903

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier | www.gebhardts.com.au | Phone 08 8725 5766

196 Mount Percy Road, Compton

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

NEW

209 Glencoe West Road, Glencoe

E.O.I by 16th July (unless sold prior)

E.O.I

| approx 56 acres

7 4 10+

Unlike no other property and set on the outskirts of Mount Gambier on approx 56 acres, with grand views, is this Amazing property. An entertainer’s delight with one wing dedicated for a guest area through to the main spacious living. Shedding galore with double garage UMR, separate solid garage, approx 10x10m colorbond shed plus an approx 12x8m fully self contained workshop/shed.

A property like this needs to be seen to grasp everything that it has to offer, nothing short of amazing and grand. To be viewed by private inspection only. Contact the Agent to arrange a viewing today!

NEW

2-11 Hartley Street

$269,000-$289,000 2 1 1 A low maintenance lifestyle awaits!

Deceptively spacious floorplan and large entertaining courtyard. Quality community title unit in group of two.

Just minutes to the city centre – be quick!

1

1

NEW

2

2

$369,000-$389,000

NEW

$289,000-$309,000

1

2

1

1

$249,000-$269,000

1/11 Millard Street

1006/3 Lake Terrace West

2

1

$245,000-$269,500

$139,500 2 1 1 Nestled at the rear of a quiet complex of only three units, is this spacious property. An ideal investment or great start for the first home buyer. Currently leased at $155 per week.

This is apartment living at its best – Amazing Northerly aspect with unobstructed views over the City’s skyline. Large living area plus bonus study/sitting room. Simply move in and enjoy the lifestyle.

NEW

81 Jubilee Highway East

3

NEW

15 Shadylyn Close

A beautifully presented solid brick and tile homette. Open plan kitchen, dining and living with r/c split system and gas heating. Two generous sized bedrooms both with built in robes.

2

Neat and tidy solid unit located in a quiet location. Open plan living, dining and kitchen with gas heating. Three generous sized bedrooms – two with built in robes.

$189,000-$205,000

Lot 3 Hay Tce, Kongorong

78 Crouch Street South

4

Situated on a large allotment approx 1,058m2 is this solid Mount Gambier stone home. Central kitchen with electric cooking and good storage.

Three generous sized bedrooms all carpeted.

2

3

$599,000-$649,000

Gebhardts Property Management

UNITS/HOUSES

Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier www.gebhardts.com.au

17 Patricia Court

Apply online www.tenantoptions.com.au rentals@gebhardts.com.au Ph 8724 8088

24C Bay Road

COMMERCIAL

6/184 Commercial St East

2

1 1

$150 pw | Available NOW

21 Sturt Street

70 Cardinia Street

3

1 1

$250 pw | Available NOW

32 Commercial Street West

14 Hillcrest Avenue

3

1 2

$270 pw | Available NOW

10 Playford Street

3

1 2

$270 pw | Available NOW

1/2 Herbert Street

2

1 1

$280 pw | Available 16/7/21

24C Bay Road

2

1 1

$370 pw | Available NOW

17 Patricia Court

3

2 6

$460 pw | Available 30/7/21

Avail 30/7/21

$460 pw 3 2 6 • 3 bedrooms, main with ensuite & WIR, BIR in 2nd bedroom • Open kitchen/ dining/living area with gas cooking and dishwasher • Main bathroom with spa bath • Separate formal lounge • Gas ducted heating + reverse cycle split system • Undercover outdoor area

NEW

$58,000 a| 1,202m2 approx Located in the quiet township of Kongorong is this flat level allotment approximately 1,202m2. Electricity to the block, fully fenced. Build your dream home (S.T.C.A)

Beautifully maintained property on 2,050m2 allotment approx. Stunning character features, high ceilings, ornate cornice. Close to city centre – held in family for over 55 years. A rare opportunity awaits!

RENTALS

19 Dry Creek Road, Donovans NEW

$249,000-$269,000 2 1 Leave all your stresses behind! This is the ultimate affordable lifestyle perfectly located in the picturesque Glenelg River.

One minute to the boat ramp, 20 mins to Mount Gambier, 7 minutes to Nelson.

Pack your bags and fishing rods now!

2

This stunning home boasts solid construction, loads of space and located in a popular subdivision. Quality build – perfect for a growing family.

Easy conversion to create 5th bedroom.

Currently leased until 21/12/21 @ $360 p/w.

2-40 Acacia Street

3

$469,000-$489,000 3 1 4 Escape from the city and relax in a stunning country setting. Character villa set on approx. 8 acres. Tastefully maintained inside and out. An abundance of shedding, established paddocks and beautiful tree lined driveway. Time for a change!

13 Montebello Drive

4

Katie Rohrlach Sharyn Ferguson Bernie Gaylard PROPERTY PROPERTY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT 87255766 8725 5766 8725 5766

Avail NOW

$370 pw 2 1 1 • 2 bedrooms with BIR • Kitchen with gas/electric cooking & dishwasher • Open plan tiled living/dining area with doors to balcony • R/C aircon • Separate office • 2-way bathroom & extra toilet • Sunroom • No pets

93 Commercial Street West 99 Commercial Street West 101 Commercial Street West 389 Commercial Street West 389C Commercial Street West

LAND

Wendy Flint

8 4

60 acres (approx) | 3 2 3 Sam Malseed + Jason Malseed

1-4/20 Derrington St, Mt Gambier $500,000

137 Paradise Rd, Wye $880,000

Uninterrupted Sea Views

2

2

Sam Malseed + Jason Malseed

4

9 Gove Rd, Enfield 3 1 1 Auction Saturday 17th at 12pm (unless sold prior) Jason Malseed

11.30am - 12.00pm

Open Saturday

4 Fairway Crt, Worrolong $675,000 - $700,000

Open by appointment

10 Ireland St, Millicent $287,000

1-5/3 Doughty St, Mt Gambier Highest & Best Offers by 30/7/2021

1

UC

ED

2 Sam Malseed + Jason Malseed

4

RE D

Wendy Flint

8 5

malseeds.com.au

1 Wehl Street South, Mount Gambier 08 8724 9999 98 George Street, Millicent 8733 1989

SERVICING THE GREATER LIMESTONE COAST + WESTERN VICTORIA

Sam 0447 805 319

11 Banksia St, Lucindale $130,000 - $140,000

3 1 2

Jason 0419 032 795

Sam Malseed + Jason Malseed

2 1 1

Sam Malseed + Jason Malseed

Wendy 0468 692 993

32 Vansittart Rd, Mt Gambier $285,000 - $295,000

Jade 0421 383 368

1/20 Mark St, Mt Gambier $280 per week

FOR LEASE

2 1 1

Wendy Flint

4 2 2

Courtney 8724 9999

Selena 8724 9999

To apply go to tenantoptions.com.au

45 Jubilee Hwy West, Mt Gambier $260,000

Sam Malseed + Jason Malseed

$185,000 $179,000 $179,000 $99,000 $220,000 $220,000 $295,000 - $305,000 $320,000 - $350,000 $159,000 - $169,000

5,000m2 5,000m2 5,000m2 1,254m2 15,013m2 11,735m2 1,007m2 605m2 697m2

Lot 8 Centenary View Dr, Compton Lot 11 Centenary View Dr, Compton Lots 13,14,16 Penney Ct, Compton 17 Donovans Rd, Donovans 63 Gully Ct, Mil Lel 64 Gully Ct, Mil Lel 86 Milstead St, Pt MacDonnell 117 Sea Parade, Pt MacDonnell 53 Bayview Rd, Vivonne Bay

Emilia 8724 9999

$179,000

5,015m2 Lot 6 McKay Rd, Compton

Kelli 8724 9999

$120,000

2,032m2 8 Bay Rd, Allendale

Kathy 8733 1989

Price

Size (approx)

Address

Land for Sale!

50-52 Riddoch Hwy, Tarpeena $135,000 - $145,000

NE

W

eldersrealestate.com.au

T

NTRAC

CO UNDER

$115,000 - $125,000

Deon Howell 0419 037 896

4/20 Wimmera St, Mt Gambier

NE

W

2 1 1

TRACT

CON UNDER

Deon Howell 0419 037 896

$84,500 - $89,500

24 Laffer St, Nangwarry

2 1 2

$670,000

Damian Venn 0438 904 771

5-7 Kennedy Ave, Mt Gambier

5 4 4

Residential/Rural Sales Manager

Residential Sales

Residential Sales

Sales Associate

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

DAMIAN VENN

DEON HOWELL

MALCOLM LEWIS

NAOMI KIESELBACH

DANIELLE JOHNSTON

PAM KNIBBS

STOWE SCOTT

CHLOE SMITH

9 Ba y Roa d , Mou nt G a m bi e r

62833 RLA

m tg am bier@elders. com .au

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

Candyce Cory Property Management 0427 333 517 RLA 280309

Ph 08 8723 6866 | Fax 08 8723 3809 | 50 James Street, Mount Gambier | admin@gtlivestock.com.au | www.gtlivestock.com.au 357 MEYERS ROAD, NENE VALLEY

67 NORTH TERRACE, MOUNT GAMBIER

OPEN

SATURDAY 10.30-11.00AM

TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION (IF NOT SOLD PRIOR)

LAND

ALLENDALE HALL - MONDAY 16TH AUGUST AT 11AM | A/C MRS M LASLETT

Green Triangle Real Estate are pleased to present for sale 357 Meyers Rd, Nene Valley.

This 351 acre property currently known as “Harris’s Flat” is located in the Kongorong / Nene Valley area and would lend itself to all aspects of farming, however would certainly make the ideal fattening block.

The property has been divided into three main paddocks, all with concrete troughs watered by windmill and tank and offers cattle yards and a ramp. With main road frontage and power passing this would also be the perfect spot to build your dream home ( S.T.C.A ) surround yourself with acreage and enjoy the country lifestyle whilst also living with in close proximity to the ocean. Call Chris Manser on 0417 414 127 today to book your inspection.

$360,000 SPACIOUS FAMILY LIVING, SOUGHT AFTER LOCATION

This expansive brick & Tile family home is situated on a large 775m2 corner allotment in a sought-after location within walking distance to MacDonald Park Primary School and just minutes from the inner city. The home comprises four generous sized bedrooms, three with built in robes. The main bedroom includes a newly renovated ensuite with shower, toilet and vanity. The main bathroom, also newly renovated boasts sleek and modern fixtures with floor to ceiling tiles in both. The original kitchen offers electric cooking, ample cupboard space and a dishwasher, spacious lounge with reverse cycle air conditioning for comfort all year round, and an abundance of linen / pantry cupboards for storage. Other features of the home include: Manual roller blinds for security and privacy. Single car carport with access from Dalkeith Drive plus a single car garage with access from North Terrace. Security system currently monitored by Wilsons Security. With some TLC and your own personal touch this will be the perfect family home to create a lifetime of memories. Looking to invest? with some minor upgrades this property has the potential to return approx. $400 per week.

23 DERWENT COURT, MOUNT GAMBIER

$310,000

4 2 2

4 FAIRWAY COURT, MOUNT GAMBIER

4-5

2

1

SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME

$675,000 - $700,000

4 2 4

ULTIMATE FAMILY LIVING WITH A GOLF COURSE AT YOUR BACK DOOR

Situated in a quiet cul-de-sac on the North-East side of town lies this spacious family home with living space for everyone. Off the hallway there are three bedrooms, main with walk in robe, ensuite and r/c a/c and two with built in wardrobes. The main bathroom features a shower, bath & vanity with a separate toilet for your convenience. The sizable kitchen offers plenty of cupboard space, large walk- in pantry, dishwasher and electric cooking, the dining room adjacent the kitchen adjoins the spacious lounge area with the ambience of slow combustion wood heating in addition to r/c a/c for your convenience. Two additional carpeted rooms along the north side of the home may be utilised as extra bedrooms, second living or even the kids toy room.

Expansive 4134m2 allotment surrounded with well established trees and hedges, open plan living, kitchen with gas cooking, impressive breakfast bar, walk-in pantry & dishwasher. Overlooks the dining & expansive living area with doors opening to the fully enclosed entertaining area combining inside and out. 4 bedroom, main with WIR and double ensuite, main bathroom with bath, shower & vanity & separate toile, large laundry, second living area currently utelised as a home office. The bar/rumpus room currently utilised for entertaining and fitted with the plumbing for a third bathroom opening up the opportunity for an attached granny flat, parents retreat or even the visitors wing.

Rental

70 WEHL STREET NORTH, MOUNT GAMBIER

8 VANSITTART ROAD, MOUNT GAMBIER

$229,000 $350 PER WEEK WORK FROM HOME

3 2 2

Bond $2100. Pets negotiable. Three bedroom solid brick home. Attached granny flat converted to hair/nail salon. Reverse cycle air conditioning and slow combustion wood fire. Duel driveway. Fully enclosed yard.

Available 23rd July.

PERFECT INVESTMENT IN PRIME LOCATION

2-3

1

1

This conveniently located Mount Gambier stone home will make a perfect first home or investment opportunity. The home is conveniently located within walking distance to all amenities on a sizable 873m2 allotment with beautiful established gardens. The property is beautifully presented and offers two sizable bedrooms plus an additional room that could be easily converted to a third bedroom, dining area, study or sewing room however is currently utilised as a second living area. The centrally located kitchen offers electric cooking and ample cupboard space, the bathroom located off the laundry area features a bath, shower and vanity with a separate toilet. The large rear private yard offers established gardens and an outdoor entertaining area fitted with quality zip track blinds for comfort and privacy.

RURAL RUNDOWN Naracoorte Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers eased as agents yarded 2132 lambs and 974 sheep to total 3,106 head overall. These sold to a smaller field of trade and processor buyers along with a small number of active restockers.

Quality was very mixed with a wintery feel over the pens as the lambs sold from firm to slightly softer in price while the sheep received less competition last week to be easier in price.

Light and light trade lambs made from $99 to $135 as restockers were active from $100 to $126/head. Trade weight score 3 lambs ranged from $157 to $188/head with the

best of these making around 820c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs made from $190 to $216 with the extra heavy pens making from $212 to the market high of $272/head.

Hoggets ranged from $100 to $226, with light sheep returning from $82 to $135/head. Medium weight sheep made from $128 to $158 to be $10 to $20 easier, while the heavy types made from $160 to a top of $235/ head.

WANNON FARM MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE

• Sales • Service • Spare Parts • Tractors • Utility Vehicles • Ride On Mowers • KRONE Hay Equipment

Phone: (08) 8725 0000

324 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier

ONE MAGAZINE, ONE ADVERT And you have your marketing covered in full colour gloss

Commitment to local economy pays off for Co-op

The Terang Co-operative Society Ltd has set a new record turnover of $31million with a $1million profit.

The Co-op has also reinvested more than $1.2 million worth of capital back into the business as it looks to continue growth into the future.

In the annual report released today, CEO Kevin Ford said the turnover of $31,312,603 was $6million or 28 per cent higher than the previous financial year.

“Achieving a total turnover exceeding $31 million would have been a dream not so long ago,” Mr Ford said.

The before tax $1,052,060 profit for the financial year ending on February 28 more than doubles the previous record of $440,101 set in 2013.

Mr Ford said the amazing result was boosted by COVID-19 lockdowns in 2020 and reinforced by changes in business practices to better capture more of the gross profit and the implementation of better controls in all business areas.

The Co-op’s investments over the year included $850,000

redevelopment of the IGA supermarket, upgrades and rebranding of Mitre 10 and The Rural Store, new capital equipment in 360 Dairy Solutions and replacing the Co-op’s fleet of vehicles.

Mr Ford said the COVID-19 lockdowns had “taught us the size of the potential market”.

“It meant people were forced to shop locally which particularly drove the March to June quarter results, but from then the changes and improvements we made gave customers reasons to continue shopping with us,” he said.

Mr Ford said the Co-op was placing more emphasis of encouraging locals to shop locally and stop the substantial retail leakage out of Terang.

“The Co-op’s commitment to a quality customer service ethos, competitive pricing, and an increased range of quality products will deliver to our members’ needs, encouraging more in our community to shop in our town,” he said.

“It is extremely important for a small town, such as Terang,

to have a great supermarket, a great trade and retail home improvement store and community Co-op.”

Mr Ford said the Co-op struggled to keep some essential stocks on the shelves as panic buying set in during the initial lockdowns, while online deliveries hit new highs.

There was a huge 38 per cent jump in hardware and timber revenue, a 49 per cent increase in the rural division, and 16 per cent in the supermarket, which remains the biggest part of the business.

The Co-op now has assets totalling more than $12 million and has reduced debt by $610,000 over the past year.

Mr Ford (above right) and chairman Geoff Barby (above left) said the Co-op remained committed to supporting the local economy through providing employment opportunities, supporting local community groups, suppliers, customers and members.

The co-op employs more than 120 staff and has more than 3000 members.

Shining a spotlight on careers in the great outdoors

in FREE to 72,500 rural people East SA South West VIC & South Issue 8 - September, 2015

EST.

1977 CLOVEN HILLS

South East Shearing providing

Record turnover

shearing and mobile crutching

Samantha 0419 870 573 Richard 0429 679 640 |

services

MN1V MN3 (5 ABC Points)

ok.com

| southeastshearing@outlo

IN OUR 14TH ANNUAL EDITION OF

Ram& Lamb Ram & Lamb is exclusively distributed through Australia Post FREE to PO Boxes & RSD’s.

Over 85 towns throughout the South East of South Australia and Western Victoria.

Published September 2021.

To book your advertising early contact Jill Collins

Phone: 0400 598 327 or 08 8778 1222 Email: jill@lifestyle1.net

Students from Grant High school discovered career options in our landscape at the end of last term as the Limestone Coast Landscape Board - Education team hosted the 2021 Career Immersion Day Program.

Students began the first day at Sealy Reserve in the crater lakes where they met up with Engineering Technical Officer from the City of Mount Gambier, Sinaway Georgiou and focussed on pest plant removal. This provided a greater understanding of controlling environmental weeds in the region.

After the clean-up mission at Sealy Reserve students met with Department for Water and Environment, Team Leader, Water Licensing David Williamson at the Blue Lake. Students discussed groundwater management, the movement of water through our landscape and developed an understanding of our unique aquifer in the Limestone Coast. “Providing education and awareness opportunities in relation to water management for the next generation is important and being able to meet in the field provides a deeper level of engagement for the students,” Mr Williamson said.

The students also enjoyed a walk to the top of Mt Schank to discuss how the landscape has changed over time and to get a bird’s eye view of the current land uses. The first day finished with a visit to Piccaninnie Ponds where students learnt about the changing landscape, the cultural significance of the area and the important role that wetlands play in our landscape providing habitat for our threatened and endangered fauna and flora including migratory birds.

The second day started with a number of Limestone Coast Landscape Board staff sharing their career pathways with the students. The afternoon sessions focussed on sustainable agriculture, soil testing and biodiversity on farms. Students visited two local farms that follow regenerative agricultural practices. Grant High School student Jedda said the experience had broadened her understanding of the range of different career options. “And they all sound really good so I’m not sure which one I’d choose in the sustainable landscape management field,” she said. All students enjoyed the experiences and opportunities presented to them and were grateful to get a glimpse into possible career options in our landscape.

RURAL RUNDOWN Hamilton Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS WEDNESDAY The quality of the lamb and sheep offering was much improved last week compared to the previous week and there were more heavy sheep on offer. A near full field of regular buyers were in attendance and most were fully active. Restocking competition was restricted and they paid to $163/head.

There was very strong competition in the overall market, especially for very good trade weight score 3 lambs in the 18 to 22kg bracket, selling from $8 to $15/head stronger in places to average in excess of 1000c/kg cwt. The limited number of heavy weights sold firm to dearer, up to $10/head in places. Lambs back to the paddock sold stronger to be $20 to $25/head dearer.

Light 12 to 18kg lambs made from $126 to $169/head to average from 850c to 950c/kg cwt. The light trade weight lambs weighing 18 to 22kg sold from $167 to $225, while medium trade weights made from $169 to $251/ head, averaging from 880c to 925c/kg cwt. Heavy trade weight lambs weighing 26 to 30kg plus, made up to $244/head to average 744c/kg cwt. Score 3 hoggets sold to $170/head.

Sheep were firm with the best wethers making to a top of $273/head and the general run of merino mutton averaging from 650c to 725 c/kg cwt. The best heavy crossbre ewes made to a top of $245/head. Terminal sires sold to $66 and merino rams made to $117/head.

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers eased as agents yarded 635 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to the same smaller field of trade and processor buyers as the previous week with both feeders and restockers active over the offering. Quality was very mixed with something for all orders as the market continued on in the same manner of previous weeks to sell from firm to dearer levels.

Yearling steers remained fully firm in price as they sold from 460c to 521c/kg to the trade. Similar heifers ranged in price from 450c to 514c, to be 10c to 15c/kg better in price. Feeders sought steers from 471c to 520c, and heifers from 378c to 475c, with restocker activity from 348c to 530c/kg across both sexes.

Grown steers were small in numbers and ranged in price from 400c to 440c/kg. Grown heifers made from 355c to 450c to the trade, and from 412c to also 450c/kg to feed on. Manufacturing steers made from 300c to 339c/kg. Heavy weight cows lifted in price by 10c to 12c, as they ranged from 330c to 364c/kg. The light weight types made from 231c to 300c, with feeder activity to 287c/kg. Bulls ranged in price from 236c to 288c/kg.

Mount Gambier Market Report - CATTLE Numbers lifted as agents yarded 560 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to the same field of trade and processor buyers as the previous week with feeders and an extra restocker also active over the offering. Quality improved this week with more weight and condition across the pens as the market sold to some mixed results.

Yearling steers to the trade ranged from 450c to 479c with similar heifers making from 440c to 480c/kg.

Feeders sought steers from 364c to 516c and heifers made from 400c to 480c/kg. Restocker buyers were active paying from 370c to 476c/kg for both steers and heifers. Grown steers and bullocks to the trade made from 400c to 430c with feeder support from 400c to 442c/kg. Grown heifers to the trade made from 326c to 438c with feeders active here from 380c to 426c and manufacturing steers selling from 300c to 330c/kg.

Heavy cows made from 310c to 355c to be firm in price with the lighter selection making from 260c to 300c/ kg. Bulls ranged from 250c to 295c/kg.

Chance to have your say on the dairy industry Member for Barker Tony Pasin MP is encouraging public submissions from dairy farmers, processors, industry representative bodies, government agencies and consumer organisations to the first review of the Dairy Industry Code of Conduct.

The code, which has been operational since 1 January 2020, was designed to address market imbalances in the dairy industry.

“The Government is seeking feedback from industry to make sure the code is operating as intended and addressing imbalances in bargaining power at each level of the dairy supply chain.,” Mr Pasin said. “Ultimately, we want the code to help create a stronger business environment, healthier market competition and more competitive supply chains because this means fairer prices for farmers.”

The review is open for public submissions from 5 July 2021 until 15 August 2021 online at the Have Your Say website https://haveyoursay.awe.gov.au/

Millicent Market Report

Agents yarded 383 liveweight and 21 open auction cattle at the Millicent Saleyards last Wednesday, an increase of 180 head.

The yarding of mostly good quality cattle was offered to the regular processor buying field, supported by feeder and restocker activity.

Finished steers ranged from 330 c/kg to 455 c/kg. Yearling steers ranged from 300 c/kg to 525 c/kg and young heifers from 240 c/kg to 469 c/kg. Grown heifers ranged from 378 c/kg to 395 c/kg. Lighter cows sold from 220 c/kg to 350 c/kg, and heavier cows 250 c/kg to 385 c/kg.

186 cows in total sold stronger than the previous market.

Overall, prices were firm to dearer. Eighteen bulls were offered, returning 240 c/kg to 290 c/kg.

The next sale at the Millicent Saleyards will be held on Wednesday, 21st July, 2021, upon the completion of the Mount Gambier Market.

New round of water infrastructure funding open Drought-affected farmers across South Australia can access a new $5.2 million round of support to install on-farm water infrastructure with applications now open.

The On-Farm Emergency Water Infrastructure Rebate Scheme has helped more than 950 South Australian farmers to date install vital onfarm water infrastructure such as water storages, pumps, pipes, distilling dams, and associated power supplies such as generators.

Minister for Primary Industries and Regional Development David Basham said eligible farmers can claim up to 25 per cent of the eligible infrastructure costs, capped at $25,000.

“The Marshall Liberal Government will continue to help our farmers across the state deal with the challenges of drought and build resilience into the future,” Minister Basham said.

“The On-Farm Emergency Water Infrastructure Rebate Scheme has been hugely popular and extending the program will support farmers to complete critical on-farm water infrastructure projects to maintain a more reliable and sustainable water supply.

“We’re giving farmers the tools to better manage future droughts so we can keep producing the best quality food and fibre for the world, and keep regional economies going.

“Our farmers are the backbone of the state’s economy and agriculture will be a critical part of our recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic.

“The extension of the rebate scheme builds on the support measures already in place and we will continue to work with industry and all levels of government to make sure assistance is targeted and effective.”

For more information about the On-farm Emergency Water Infrastructure Rebate Scheme visit https://www.pir.sa.gov.au/onfarmwater-rebate.

The goat...

As a planet we’ve been going through a really quite difficult eighteen months. For me, something that has helped through some of this time has been the ability to still watch sport. To forget about restrictions or problems and watch champions show their talents has been a valuable distraction.

This week one particular champion captured my attention.

What surprises me though is that he wasn’t splashed all over our television screens.

DISCLAIMER : He may have been splashed all over our television screens but I have children and at this stage they generally have control of the TV remote. Hence I rarely get to watch the news.

I firmly believe that this person may be the greatest athlete of all time. Other people would no

TV

doubt throw up names like Michael Jordan, Muhammad Ali, Serena Williams, Tiger Woods, Usain Bolt, Don Bradman, or Diego Maradona.

But while those I just named are champions, they are simply not on the level of the person I now firmly believe is the greatest of all time.

I speak of course of Joey Chestnut.

Let me build the case for why he is the greatest sports person ever…what do you mean I need to explain who he is first?

I have to say, I do get tired of having to do all the heavy lifting in this article each week. I don’t think it’s too much to expect you to not be completely ignorant and have some understanding of what is happening in the world. But anyway, here goes…

Joey Chestnut is an American competitive eater. Yes, that Joey Chestnut. The man who broke onto the competitive eating scene back in ’05 with a win in the deep-fried asparagus eating championship where he ate 2.9 kilograms of asparagus in under twelve minutes.

From there his career took off as he set new records for eating grilled cheese sandwiches, won the World Waffle Eating Championships before branching off into other food items and dominating hot dog eating.

Let me explain to you now why Joey Chestnut is the greatest champion in the history of sports.

Let’s start with the fact he has been the world champion of hot dog eating on fourteen occasions. No one in history has dominated a

single championship event in this way. Rafa Nadal has won thirteen French Opens, Margaret Court won the Australian Open on eleven occasions and other legends of their sport have achieved great things. But to dominate one event in this way is unprecedented.

Not only did he win this year, but he set a new world record by downing 76 hot dogs and buns in only twelve minutes! That’s one hotdog each 9.47 seconds. Think about how fast Usain Bolt is. By the time the fastest man in the world runs from one end of the track to the other, Joey Chestnut has eaten a hot dog. At thirty seven years of age, a time when most sporting champions are retiring or at least seeing their best years fade into the sunset, he is still excelling at his sport with no end in sight.

Something else that makes his achievement astounding is that

realistically, any person in the world could try to challenge him.

It’s totally different to a champion tennis player for example. None of us could really go toe to toe with Serena Williams. At any one time, there are really only fifty to one hundred other humans out of the nearly 7.9 billion on the planet who can genuinely compete with her. And it doesn’t matter how much we train, there’s no chance we’ll get to a point where we are any chance of beating her. But for Joey Chestnut, everyone has been training since they were born.

It would be entirely possible for any one of the billions of people on Earth to chase his title. Except the vegetarians, obviously. Yet he’s won the hot dog eating championship fourteen times. Mind blowing, I’m sure you’d agree.

The other fact that makes his claim to be the GOAT all the more

compelling is his versatility. Joey Chestnut has held records for eating grilled cheese sandwiches, jalapeno poppers, pulled pork, chicken wings, hamburgers, kolaches, funnel cakes, potatoes, tacos, a variety of sandwiches, hard boiled eggs, pastrami, twinkies, deep-fried asparagus, turkey, boysenberry pie, burritos, meat pies, donuts, ice-cream sandwiches, shrimp, and pizza.

It’s all food you may be arguing.

That’s typical ignorance from you.

Consider, all of these foods are different shapes and textures. It’s the equivalent of Michael Jordan being a world record holder at basketball, golf baseball and volleyball, because they’ve all got balls.

Of course the dark side of having this sort of talent is the impact it has on your personal life. We often observe that champion sportspeople neglect relationships with their single-minded drive for greatness and Joey Chestnut is no different. Chestnut proposed to his girlfriend before defending his hotdog championship in 2014, but sadly the couple split up in 2015 prior to their wedding. I think she was concerned about how much food the caterers would need to provide for the reception.

We are witnessing a once in history talent and I really think it’s time we all recognised his greatness.

If you’d like to take me on in a hot chip eating contest, email me at robbietansel@gmail.com

WEDNESDAY, JULY 14

WEDNESDAY JULY 14

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

WIN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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GEM

GO

7MATE

7TWO

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BOLD

PEACH

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Classifications: (G) General, (PG) Parental Guidance, (M) Mature Audiences, (MA15+) Mature Audience Over 15 Years[s] Subtitles, Consumer Advice: (d) drug references, (s) sexual references or sex scenes (h) horror, (l) language, (mp) medical procedures, (n) nudity, (v) violence

TV SATURDAY, JULY 17

SATURDAY JULY 17

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

WIN SA

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NITV

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7TWO

BOLD

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PEACH

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Classifications: (G) General, (PG) Parental Guidance, (M) Mature Audiences, (MA15+) Mature Audience Over 15 Years[s] Subtitles, Consumer Advice: (d) drug references, (s) sexual references or sex scenes (h) horror, (l) language, (mp) medical procedures, (n) nudity, (v) violence

TV MONDAY, JULY 19

MONDAY JULY 19

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

WIN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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Classifications: (G) General, (PG) Parental Guidance, (M) Mature Audiences, (MA15+) Mature Audience Over 15 Years[s] Subtitles, Consumer Advice: (d) drug references, (s) sexual references or sex scenes (h) horror, (l) language, (mp) medical procedures, (n) nudity, (v) violence

BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT

• Preparation of Income Tax Returns for All Entities.

• BAS Preparation & Lodgement.

• Business Advice.

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

• Bookkeeping & Payroll Services (at competitive rates) • Accounting Software Setup & Training.

Office No.25, The Convent, 20 Penola Road, Mount Gambier Ph: 0400 174 389 E: nick@graneytax.com.au

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING

ALL TREE LOPPING

DOG GROOMING

SPECIALISING IN TRANSPORT, REFRIGERATION

AUDIO & VISUAL

ASBESTOS SERVICES

AND AIR-CONDITIONING REPAIRS AND SERVICING

AUTOMOTIVE

BEN LIGERTWOOD

DIRECTOR | MT GAMBIER 0488 367 733 ultrafreshrefrigeration@outlook.com AU#51712 ABN 38643619041

BOARDING KENNEL

AUTO REPAIRS

AUTOCARE MOUNT GAMBIER 17 Calula Drive, Mount Gambier

(08) 8725 2220

BLINDS & SECURITY DOORS

BOATING

Taylor Marine

 Furuno Electronics  Pots, Rope & Floats  International Paint  Boating Safety Gear  Stormy Seas Life Jackets  Wet Weather Gear  Plus all accessories for your boat!

• Blinds • Patio Blinds • Ziptracks • Rollershutter • Windows • Security Doors • Home Maintenance

Shane 0429 945 853 sbvinstallations@gmail.com

BRICKLAYING

BUILDING & RENOVATIONS

LEGGO 'S BRICKLAYING & STONEMASONRY • STONE MASONRY • BRICK WORK • CONCRETING • PAVING

CALL CHRIS LEGGETT FOR A

FREE QUOTE 0400 430 297

CARAVANS

CARAVANS

349 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier Ph 08 8726 5200 F 08 8726 5222 E mtgambier@taylormarine.com.au

CAR ACCESSORIES

CARPET CLEANING Mount Gambier & The Limestone Coast

YOUR LOCAL Floor Cleaning Specialists

• Large range of new & used caravans • Parts & accessories, everything for your caravan 0418 838 523 • Caravan service & repairs, skilled experienced technicians admin@cleaneasy.com.au www.cleaneasy.com.au

THE BIGGEST NAMES IN FOOTY CALLING THE BIGGEST GAMES! 250 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier Phone (08) 8725 2826 caravans@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

2 Brian Smith Drive (off Riddoch Hwy), Mt Gambier

Now live on 1629 SEN Mt Gambier or on the SEN App

CAR DETAILING

DENTURE CLINIC

CARTRIDGES & PRINTERS

FREIGHT

Paul Mt Gambier weekends Pauland andRose Rose Visiting continuing to serve regional SA Call 1800Call 718 0499 450 for an828 appointment 609 12 12 Wehl Wehl Street Street North, North,Mount MountGambier Gambier

ELECTRICAL

40 years

Experienc e in making dentures

FREIGHT

WWW.TALFM.COM.AU 08 8762 0018 ADELAIDE, MELBOURNE, SOUTH EAST PICK UP SERVICES IN ALL AREAS

FREIGHT

08 8724 0158 Pick-Up & Delivery Freight Service

The Coastal Express

Limestone Coast Region Monday to Friday

Door to Door Daily Service!

Mount Gambier - Millicent - Southend - Beachport - Robe - Kingston

0408 838 027

GARDENING/LANDSCAPING

FURNITURE

Business FOR SALE

HOBBIES & COLLECTIBLES

HEDGE PRUNING

All types. Pittosporu

ms a specialty

CALL 0418 849 952

HEATERS

MECHANIC REPAIRS

LAWN MOWING

UNDERCUT MOWING

METAL

10 - 11 Caldwell St, Mt Gambier Ph: 0481 138 586 | Like us on

PARTY HIRE

Specialising in

NON-CATCHER MOWING $20 small $30 normal $40 large (catcher available price negotiable) Add $5 to $10 for whipper snipping also weeding, light trimming & removal.

L i m e s to n e C o a s t Pa r t y H i r e

Phone:

0413 354 066 PICTURE FRAMING

PLASTERING

SE Plastering

PLUMBING

Specialists in marquee hire furniture & acc. enquiries@lcpartyhire.com www.lcpartyhire.com M: 0418 847 204 @limestonecoastpartyhire

Wall + Ceiling Repair Work

@limestone_coast_party_hire

ABN 6719 576 4621

Painting Interior/Exterior Cornice/Ornamental Insulation CALL NOW ON 0413 728 405 POOLS

ROOFING

ROLLER DOORS

Maintenance &

DONEHUES LEISURE: BUILDING POOLS & RELATIONSHIPS FOR 50 YEARS!

Construction P/L

0448 752 232

BLD 217677 | BLD 54196

SHED STORAGE

• Inground & above ground, all shapes & sizes • Service pumps & filters • Chemicals & parts • Free water testing available 250 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier Phone (08) 8725 2826 robyn@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

ROSE NURSERY

Bare Root Roses

08 8739 3321 MOB 0400 234 660 EMAIL secure-a-shed@bigpond.com 10 Bodey Circuit, Mount Gambier SA 5290 DOMESTIC, COMMERCIAL, CARAVAN & BOAT STORAGE

wagnersrosenursery.com.au

TRAILERS

EMPLOYMENT

Move Onto Bigger Things.

Cavpower is the South Australian dealer for the supply, service and maintenance of Caterpillar heavy earthmoving, mining and ancillary equipment. Our Head Office is based in Adelaide and supports multiple sites and locations throughout regional South Australia and Broken Hill.

We provide the career, you select the path!

Bus Driver Mount Gambier Bus Lines is seeking a bus driver with good customer service skills to fill AM & PM school runs, V/ Line passenger service and charter work when available.

All candidates must hold a minimum MR license and SA driver’s accreditation or the ability to gain accreditation.

Mount Gambier Bus Lines is an equal opportunity employer that focuses on teamwork creating a cohesive working environment to provide exceptional customer service for our passengers and clients.

Send all resumes to: Manager PO BOX 167 Mount Gambier, SA 5290 Or email: info@mountgambierbuslines.com.au Or deliver to 221 Jubilee Hwy West, Mount Gambier Applications close 31st July 2021.

Diesel Mechanic Mt Gambier Cavpower Pty Ltd is the Caterpillar dealer for South Australia and Western NSW. For over 45 years, we have been providing equipment and product support services to mining, construction, industrial, marine and local government customers. Our reputation for excellence and superior customer service has enabled us to achieve continued sustained growth.

• Competitive Remuneration • Ongoing training and development • Permanent position • Servicing the Limestone Coast & Upper South East The Role!

In this residential position you’ll have a variety of work on a range of earthmoving, forestry and on highway trucks either in the field or our Mt Gambier workshop: • Servicing and repairs • Component change-outs and repairs; • Fault diagnosis and trouble shooting of mechanical and electronic engine systems; • Major engine / equipment overhauls; • Report writing on fault findings including new warranty claims.

The Person!

Enthusiastic about your work and keen to learn more you’ll have a strong customer focus together with: • Trade Qualification; • Current Driver’s Licence; • HR – Forklift Licence an advantage; • Previous experience on trucks or earthmoving equipment; • Mechanical servicing and diagnostic skills; • Auto Electrical and Hydraulic experience.

Lead Diesel Mechanic

We’re growing. Grow with us.

Apply now Please visit the careers section of our website to upload your application.

For more information and to apply please visit

www.cavpower.com

N.F. McDonnell & Sons is a leader in the softwood timber industry providing quality products to both the domestic and export markets.

Based in Mount Gambier and established in 1944 our company has always stayed true to its motto of “continual improvement is how we do business”. Our sawmill boasts the most state of the art equipment and technology for processing small diameter sawlogs in Australia.

We are seeking an experienced Diesel Mechanic to take on a lead role in the mechanics workshop of a successful and dynamic familyowned company. Offering an attractive wage package to the successful applicant who will be responsible for efficient operation of the mechanics workshop and the delivery of servicing to the mobile fleet across site.

This role is hands-on and focuses on prioritising and co-ordinating mechanical servicing including: work allocation, scheduling PMs, setting servicing quality standards, trouble shooting and following up where needed. This role works very closely with mobile plant operators, production, maintenance and despatch.

Essential Key Competencies and Selection Criteria: • Certificate III in Automotive Diesel Engine Technology (or equivalent) • Hands-on experience in maintenance of heavy diesel plant • Commitment to improving maintenance processes and equipment reliability by having a sense of urgency when needed (e.g. breakdowns) • Effectively communicate - verbally and in writing • Proven ability to manage own time, work in with others and follow work schedules • Experienced with troubleshooting and fault finding Desirable: • Current High Risk Work Licence (Forklift and Loader) • Timber industry or heavy engineering experience in maintenance and/ or engineering construction Applications will be regarded as strictly confidential, a covering letter and resume should be emailed to hr@mcdindustries.com.au and received no later than 5:00 pm Friday 23rd July 2021.

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327 Roz Crispino 0419 366 649

LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES?

Increase your chances of reaching the best possible candidates...

Lifestyle1 has a weekly circulation of 15,500 right across the Limestone Coast & South West Victoria Contact our sales team: Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 I Jill Collins 0400 598 327 I Roz Crispino 0419 366 649

OPPORTUNITIES

Celebrating 65 years in business, there are BIG changes happening at OGR as we prepare for the next chapter.

OGR are proudly a family owned & operated Mount Gambier business, established in 1956. With a growing multi-franchise new vehicle dealership, vehicle service, automotive parts, and reconditioning departments, with substantial used vehicle sales.

OGR strives to provide the best customer service and present the highest quality vehicles. We offer a friendly team environment and excellent working conditions. Exciting opportunities have arisen for enthusiastic, well-presented people, who have a strong work ethic, to join our service and reconditioning departments.

• SERVICE ADVISOR TRAINEE OGR seeks a suitable person to perform a Service Advisor Traineeship, joining an experienced team who continue to lead the way in customer service. The right candidate will gain a “Certificate III in Automotive Administration” qualification.

The job role is referred to as ‘Office Administration’, requiring general office administration and paperwork tasks, phone call service bookings, backing up front line service advisors and assisting with co-ordinating new and used car work through the delivery process, in an automotive industry’s retail, servicing and repair environment. For a duration of 24-months full time on-the-job, depending on knowledge and experience, support and training is provided to build a successful career. If you are looking to improve your current position and advance your career opportunities this is a great opportunity to join a professional team.

• ACCESSORY FITTER TRAINEE OGR seeks a suitable person to perform an Accessory Fitter Traineeship. The right candidate will gain a “Certificate II in Automotive Electrical Technology” qualification, over a full time 12-month period, depending on knowledge and experience. The job role is referred to as an ‘Automotive Electrical Component Installer’, requiring a range of accessory fitting tasks on light vehicles, heavy vehicles or motorcycles.

The successful trainees will enter into Nationally Recognized Training programs to complete and obtain their Certified Qualification. On the job training will be provided in addition to online learning components and assessments.

These positions offer a progressive career path in a modern vehicle dealership environment.

Maintenance Electrician N.F. McDonnell & Sons is a leader in the softwood timber industry providing quality products to both the domestic and export markets.

Based in Mount Gambier and established in 1944 our company has always stayed true to its motto of “continual improvement is how we do business”. Our sawmill boasts the most state of the art equipment and technology for processing small diameter sawlogs in Australia.

We are seeking an experienced Electrician to join the maintenance team of a successful and dynamic family-owned company. Offering an attractive $100,000+ wage package to the successful applicant who will provide necessary electrical trade skills to support production requirements through effective maintenance, including attending to breakdowns, actively monitoring production shift start-up and changeover, and carrying out planned, unplanned and project work as required.

Essential Key Competencies and Selection Criteria: • Certificate III in Electrotechnology Electrician (or equivalent) • Current registration as Electrician with the Plumbers, Gas Fitters and Electricians Act (South Australia) • Hands-on experience in commercial or industrial maintenance • Commitment to improving maintenance processes and equipment reliability and having a sense of urgency when needed (e.g. breakdowns) • Effectively communicate – verbally and in writing • Proven ability to manage own time, work in with others and follow work schedules • Experienced with troubleshooting and fault finding

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

Desirable: • Current High Risk Work Licence • Automation (eg PLC, HMI, SCADA etc) controls and/or instrumentation experience • Timber industry or heavy engineering experience in maintenance and/ or engineering construction Applications will be regarded as strictly confidential, a covering letter and resume should be emailed to hr@mcdindustries.com.au and received no later than 5:00 pm Friday 23rd July 2021.

• RECONDITIONING CO-ORDINATOR OGR is seeking a full time Reconditioning Manager for our automotive service department, to coordinate all vehicle reconditioning and logistics.

Responsibilities include improving performance, productivity, efficiency and profitability through the implementation of effective methods and strategies.

You will work directly with our Service Department Manager.

Job Responsibilities: Maintain a high level of ethical standards and professional appearance. Follow all work, health and safety policies, operations and practices, as well as maintaining a safe working environment.

Responsible for directing and managing overall flow of vehicles through receiving, reconditioning, and flow-on processes to OGR’s reconditioning standards. Responsible for meeting key metrics - quality, cost and other KPIs as determined by the leadership team. Provide decisive direction for the Reco Team. Maintain reconditioning processes, operational controls, managing yard and assessing vehicles.

Job Requirements: Experienced with Microsoft Office and Excel.

Strong communicator in both verbal and written forms; equally adept in communicating upwards, across, and downwards! Analytical thinking, detail oriented, and exceptional organizational skills. Previous managerial experience desired. Reconditioning experience preferred but not essential. Must have a valid driver’s license with an ability to operate a broad range of vehicle types including automatic and manual transmissions. A Police check is also required.

To apply for any of the above positions, please forward your Cover Letter & Resume to: OGR Dealer Principal, Mr Bryce Roberts, via email: admin@ogr.com.au Applications close 5pm Friday 30th July 2021.

MADE FOR THE MOUNT WITH KANE & HAYESY

FRIDAYS 8:30AM - 9AM

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327 Roz Crispino 0419 366 649

Thank you

Easy baked Italian salmon

LAUGHTON David

1 tbsp olive oil 4 skinless boneless salmon fillets 1 small brown onion, finely chopped 2 garlic cloves, crushed 300ml light cooking cream 125ml (1/2 cup) chicken stock 2 tsp finely grated lemon rind 60g (1/3 cup) drained, chopped semidried tomatoes 60g (1/3 cup) pitted Sicilian olives, sliced Fresh basil leaves, to serve Crusty bread, to serve Method Preheat the oven to 180C/160C fan forced. Heat half the oil in a large nonstick frying pan over medium-high heat.

Cook the salmon, top-side down, for 2 minutes or until golden. Transfer to a plate. Reduce the heat to medium and add the remaining oil in the pan. Add the onion and cook, stirring often, for 5 minutes or until soft. Add the garlic and cook, stirring, for 30 seconds or until aromatic. Stir in the cream, stock and lemon zest. Season. Pour the cream mixture into a 3cm-deep, 25 x 35cm baking tray. Add the salmon cookedside up, and sprinkle around the olives and tomato. Bake for 15 minutes or until salmon is just cooked through.

Adored husband of Val passed away - aged 98 years.

2/5/2021 (formerly of Laughton Park) Val and the extended family would like to thank all those who attended David’s funeral and sent cards, flowers and messages of sympathy.

EMPLOYMENT

Would all please accept this as our personal thanks.

Mechanical Fitter N.F. McDonnell & Sons is a leader in the softwood timber industry providing quality products to both the domestic and export markets.

Based in Mount Gambier and established in 1944 our company has always stayed true to its motto of “continual improvement is how we do business”. Our sawmill boasts the most state of the art equipment and technology for processing small diameter sawlogs in Australia.

We are seeking an experienced Mechanical Fitter to join the maintenance team of a successful and dynamic family-owned company.

Offering an attractive wage package to the successful applicant who will provide necessary mechanical fitter trade skills to support production requirements through effective maintenance, including attending to breakdowns, actively monitoring production shift start-up and changeover, and carrying out planned, unplanned and project work as required.

Essential Key Competencies and Selection Criteria: • Certificate III in Engineering – Mechanical Trade (or equivalent) • Hands-on, post trade experience in maintenance fitting • Thorough understanding of contemporary maintenance requirements • Understanding of the relationship between maintenance and equipment reliability / uptime • Commitment to improving maintenance processes and equipment reliability by having a sense of urgency when needed (e.g. breakdowns) • Effectively communicate - verbally and in writing • Proven ability to manage own time, work in with others and follow work schedules • Experienced with troubleshooting and fault finding Desirable: • Current High Risk Work Licence • Timber industry or heavy engineering experience in maintenance and/ or engineering construction Applications will be regarded as strictly confidential, a covering letter and resume should be emailed to hr@mcdindustries.com.au and received no later than 5:00 pm Friday 23rd July 2021.

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327 Roz Crispino 0419 366 649

MT GAMBIER

SPORT

DOWNLOAD THE APP AT

How a Magpie became a Tiger Hall of Famer Ben Mules elevated to Glenelg Football Club Hall of Fame in club’s centenary year He is a revered character at Kalangadoo Football Club – the club he now calls home again – but Ben Mules is also highly regarded at Glenelg Football Club and last month he became the 51st player inducted into the club’s Hall of Fame, an honour made even more special given he was one of two players chosen in what

is the club’s centenary year and it was alongside the club’s inaugural player Jack Hanley.

He arrived at the Bay as a skinny country kid and no one would have predicted he would not just become the club’s captain but he sits alongside club great Peter Carey as the third longest serving captain of the SANFL Tigers – six years at the helm.

Glenelg Football Club Head of Football Paul Sandercock had a front row seat to Ben Mules career at Glenelg Oval and said once the wiry defender realised the effort required to make it in the SANFL there was no turning back.

“He was a no fuss, hard, uncompromising sort of footballer,” Sandercock said. “He didn’t leave anything out on the ground – he gave his all and he quickly earned the respect of the senior players and the playing group. He played every game that way.”

Sandercock said the elevation to the Hall of Fame was a well deserved accolade.

“He was the captain that took us from being easybeats to playing in a grand final,” he said. “He

dragged all the players along with him – he was just a ripping bloke.

When he pulled the jumper on he just led by example.”

Sandercock said arriving at Glenelg was a bit of a shock to the system of the talented young Kalangadoo recruit.

“By his own admission it took a bit of a battle for him to adjust to training and expectations,” he said. “But when it clicked, he really wanted the club to stand for something, to achieve something and he was able to get everyone to follow him. It was all about the Way he played and I think they thought if the captain is doing it I need to be doing it as well.”

Sandercock said Mules was fearless and had good skills and while he didn’t have the exceptional talent or natural ability of other players he worked hard at what he had and always gave 100 per cent.

“For someone to play a couple of hundred games is quite rare these days,” Sandercock said.

“And he was realty consistent over his career.”

250 of the best So often asked to take the tall shooter, four of her five match ups in 2021 tower over the 250-gamer but she uses her impressive elevation to great effect, placing just enough pressure on the incoming ball to create turnover ball.

Her willingness to hunt the interception puts pressure on any cross court ball and her elevation over even the tall shooters release point means every shot is taken under pressure.

A former coach of the Bulldogs and the first coach to lead to side back to finals after a long absence, and she has also served time on the committee – all while

said. “As he grew in confidence he became a better player, and , in turn, an impressive captain.”

Mules was player 894 for Glenelg, debuting in Round 13, 2002, and captaining the club from 2006-2011. He kicked 41 goals, was named Best Team Man in 2005 and 2007, was the Players’ Player in the same seasons, finishing third in the club best and fairest in 2005 and runner up in 2007. He led the club to the minor premiership in 2008 and ’09 and finished up with 212 games to his name.

Good weekend for Pioneers

Bo Creek just keeps getting the job done Bo Creek became a Bulldog in 2003 as part of the club’s 17 & Under program. Relatively new to netball, she was quickly able to turn her natural athleticism into a smart netballer and the following year she made her A Grade debut.

The reliable defender has now clocked up 250 games at McDonald Park and in a season, where the Bulldogs are flag favourites and yet to be defeated.

Creek is a key reason why. She has developed a formidable defensive combination in the circle alongside former association best & fairest Lisa Fyfe where her speed onto the ball, aerial skills, work over the shot and strong rebounding has seen the Bulldogs make scoring more difficult than it has ever been before.

Sandercock said when Mules walked into the club you wouldn’t have naturally pegged him as a leader but he grew into the role to become one of the best.

“He was a country lad at heart to took some time to adjust to life in the city and it would have been easy for him to pack up and go back home but he was playing with a really good core group of blokes around him – guys from back home like Matt Duldig and Luke Pannozzo – and he eventually felt comfortable,” Sandercock

getting married, having three children and starting a business.

Often unheralded as she plays alongside the bigger names, like Fyfe and Brenna McKay, Creek has also been a versatile option for the Bulldogs, playing all three defensive posts over her distinguished career.

250 GAMES: (From left) Her battleswith North’s Caroline Davey have been some of the best in the past decade; at her 250 game presentation with president Dani Waters & in full flight.

Skipper Tom Daly has led the OneFortyOne Mount Gambier Pioneers Men to a critical victory over the Geelong Supercats on the road on Friday night and the captain was also instrumental in the high scoring home court win over Sandringham the following night.

On fire from the opening tip, Daly was a nightmare for the Supercats to deal with, scoring 20 points in each half to lead Mount Gambier to the win.

Up eight with under three minutes remaining, the Pioneers’ were not done fending off Geelong, as the Supercats strung together a 7-2 run to close the gap to just three points.

Unfortunately for the home fans, the comeback would not materialise, as Mt Gambier closed the contest with good defence and clutch shooting from the foul line, hanging on for a 96-90 road victory.

It was all about scoring on the Pioneres Men return to the Icehouse on Saturday night with six players in double figures and eight hitting the scoreboard in the 109-91 win.

The news was not as good for the OneFotyOne Mount Gambier Pioneers Women, who split their weekend fixtures. On Friday night, the Pioneers gave the Supercats a scare with a late comeback but fell five points shy.

The Supercats were hot in the first quarter, connecting on five of its 10 three-point attempts to open up a 14-point advantage going into the break. After Geelong extended its lead to as many as 19 points within the first few minutes of the second term, the Pioneers kicked into gear. Led by Jasmin Howe (27 points), the Pioneers chipped away at the lead across the remainder of the game, reducing the deficit to just three points thanks to a Howe three-point-play with under 20 seconds remaining.

Following a pair of made free-throws from Steph Blicavs (23 points), the visitors were searching for a miracle, however, Antoniette Emma-Nnopu erased all hope for the visitors, blocking Mount Gambier’s final attempt of the game and securing the win for Geelong.

It was one way traffic for the girls in their return to the Icehouse on Saturday night, thought, with the Pioneers easily accounting for Sandringham with a 32 point victory.

The Pioneers only gavve up four points in the opening quarter, setting the tone for the much needed win. Howe (28 points) top scored for the Pioneers, while Sherrie Calleia flirted with a triple-double (11 points, nine rebounds, eight assists). The win ended a fourgame losing streak for Pioneers Women.

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Western Border Football ROUND 9 CATCH UP - CASTERTON SANDFORD V EAST GAMBIER SENIORS East Gambier 2.2 8.3 14.5 17.9 (111) Casterton Sandford 2.7 3.10 8.11 9.13 (67) Goals - East: T. Lockwood 6; M. Scanlon 3; S. Balshaw, G. Cooper 2; S. Lock, R. Flamank, K. Dwyer, N. Walters. Casterton Sandford: D. Cleary 3; R. Killey 2; H. McCrae, Z. Nash, J. Gibbs, A. McKinnon. Best - East: J. Harrap, B. Rathjen, S. Balshaw, T. Lockwood, J. Byrne, N. Walters.

Casterton Sandford: H. McCrae, D. Cleary, D. Wombwell, Z. Nash, K. Humphries, N. Johnson-Schembri RESERVES East Gambier 8.19 (67) d casterton Sandford 4.5 (29) UNDER 18 NO GAME UNDER 16 Casterton Sandford 8.1 (49) d East Gambier 5.6 (36) UNDER 14 East Gambier 4.11 (35) d Casterton Sandford 3.1 (19)

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Island Park action Cats & Bulldogs play COVID catch up round

Western Border Netball

ROUND 9 CATCH UP - CASTERTON SANDFORD V EAST GAMBIER A GRADE East Gambier 69 (E. Hunter, T. Gray) d Casterton Sandford 27 (P. Murrell, C. Humphries) A RESERVE Casterton Sandford 58 (S. Fidler, M. Rice) d East Gambier 48 (C. Horrigan. T. Kitschke) B GRADE Casterton Sabndford 40 (C. Foster, K. Harvey) d east Gambier 26 (N. Smith, B. Jean) C GRADE Casterton Sandford 30 (K. Hutchins, J. Parsons) d East Gambier 27 (C. Burford, L. Davis) 17 & UNDER Casterton Sandford 62 (C. Humphries, M. Hutchins) d East Gambier 44 (A. Bosko, B. Jean) 15 & UNDER A East Gambier 51 (T. Burford, M. Lamb) d Casterton Sandford 31 (I. Longhurst, P. Carlin) 15 & UNDER B Casterton Sandford 45 (I. Longhurst, I. Lane) d East Gambier40 (M. Button, T. Geraghty) 13 & UNDER A East Gambier 36 (E. Chittleborough, S. Wilson) d Casterton sandford 7 (B. Carlin, R. Forbes) 13 & UNDER B Casterton Sandford 18 (O. Nolte, R. Forbes) drew with East Gambier 18 (S. Wilson, T. Kemp) 11 & UNDER East Gambier 16 d Casterton Sandford 15

Indoor bowls results Kimberly-Clark Australia Pennants - Round 11 Mt Gambier Bowls Club 56 d Commercial Club 55, Wandilo Water Rats 65 d RSL & District 44, Blue Lake Bowlers White 54 d Yahl 49, Moorak Red 55 d Mil Lel 51, Post-Tel 62 d Saints 44, Glenburnie 92 d Kongorong 36, Glencoe 71 d Blue Lake Bowlers Blue 37, Moorak Blue Bye. Shield Qualification Premiership Table after Round 11 Wandilo Water Rats 20 points, 168.93%; Commercial Club 20,161.25; Post-Tel 18, 164.46; Glenburnie 14, 142.63; Mt Gambier Bowls Club 13, 109.86; Mil Lel 10, 120.72; RSL & District 10, 101.65; Saints 9, 94.68; Glencoe 8, 89.41; Moorak Red 8, 75.79; Blue Lake Bowlers Blue 6, 69.20; Kongorong 6, 65.45; Yahl 4, 85.61; Moorak Blue 4, 76.44; Blue Lake Bowlers White 4, 59.94.

South East Golf Veterans On a bitterly cold and foggy day, 61 turned up at Lucindale for the first of two rounds there. It resulted in scores being lower than normal on a well presented course. The First Division was won by Mr Consistency, Terry Chant, from another Millicent lad, Graham Sunderland, both on 34 points, from the local boy Kevin Baker, with 33. Second Division was won on 29 points, Neil Perry of Bordertown, winning the countback from Trev Hutchesson of Millicent, Roy Mitchell being the unlucky one, counted out on 29. Andrew George and Gordon Fleming had the NTP’s, and the Ross Orchard was snaffled by Pete Edwards and John Higgins. The ball rundown was set at 27. The next outing is a return to Lucindale on July 12 to complete this 36 hole event. The Captain and John Higgins were seen to have an amusing experience on the 3rd hole, par 3, when both their drives landed on the front, rolled back off eightmetres, then both putted up nearly to the pin, only to see it back again at their feet, then whacked it harder again to leave them a four metre downhill slider.

East Gambier headed to Island Park to take on Casterton Sandford - the round nine clash between the two sides that was rescheduled due to border restrictions earlier in the season.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF FRANK MONGER FOOTBALL ACTION: (Above from left) Cat Nicholas JohnsonSchembri is set upon by East’s Tully Balshaw & Keenan Dwyer and Dillon Carlin looks to break away.

NETBALL ACTION: (Left from left) Cats defender Caeleigh Humphries contests strongly with East star Tenille Gray and East Gambier coach Emily Hunter, who was best on court, clashes with Cats debutant Makayla Hutchins.

Newcomers continue to impress in darts season Round 8 of the Division 1 Darts Winter Season saw the German Club outfit – new to the competition this year – stamp their authority at the top of the ladder with another solid performance against Tav Slingers with 180s thrown by Troy Snell and Jase Fulham and multiple low-dart games by Karl Schaefer and Simmo Simpson with the highlight being a 12-darter by Jase Fulham.

In the other two matches, third placed GWT easily accounted for Millicent Misfits 16-5 while Us took care of SA(1) without too much trouble to remain second on the ladder and one match win clear of GWT. The association also held their annual Open Doubles -which is open to all registered players from all divisions to compete in – at the Tara Raceway clubrooms last Friday night. Eventual winners Karl Schaefer and James Brooks – both of the German Club – took out the tournament by winning both draws in a two-life format eliminating the need to play a deciding final.

Runners up of the Highway Mechanical sponsored event were Craig Lynch and Andrew West of the Park Hotel who defeated Bob Heubner and Marc Letizia of the German Club Lions Division 2 team in the preliminary final.

Crawlers & gatecrashers enhance credentials In round 16 last Wednesday, top five contenders Linksview Crawlers and German Club Gatecrashers both had big wins over their opponents to keep them in the hunt for a Division 1 finals berth in the Mount Gambier 8 Ball Association. The Crawlers only gave up one frame of 15 to the Victoria Hotel while Gatecrashers easily accounted for German Club Chokers by the same margin.

All other matches went to script pretty much with the top ten all securing strong wins with the exception of Linksview who struggled a little in their match win over Commercial Club Cavemen, and RSL who were 7-4 down but bounced back well to win the last four frames on the trot in a good come from behind victory.

With about 60% of the season done and onlnine rounds left to play, the ladder is starting to take shape but with things bunching up at the top there’s still plenty that can change.

Next Wednesday in round 17, all nine German Club teams will play at home along with the Linksview team who are almost considered a German Club team as well since they played around half a season out of the Club back in 2019 while awaiting delivery of a new table. They still play home games there from time to time when the Blue Lake Bar & Bistro is hosting events and the club likes the team to feel at home. The night also marks the annual German Club team dinner so players should keep an eye out for details for that on the club facebook page.

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McIntyre snares monthly medal for the second time

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Greenwood takes out singles title

Attamurra ladies battle it out in a tight competition

The finals of the annual singles event was held last Tuesday night, therefore there were no roster matches played in the SE Women’s 8 Ball League.

The last 16 – which was decided by way of round-robin qualifying groups early last month - played off for the coveted title in a knockout format. Toni Greenwood of Eastern Sapphires was the the eventual winner, she defeated Benni Rosmann in the grand final.

The tournament raises money every year for different local charity organisations, this year over $900 was donated to the local cancer support group. The money is raised by way of player entry fees as well as a raffle.

Last Wednesday 27 lady golfers participated in the Monthly Medal (sponsored by Peter Jennings Pumps) and Putting Competition (sponsored by Janine Jenner) at the Attamurra Golf Club. The day was clear but very cold, thus affecting the greens, which were running very true but very quick, thus making putting a little tricky.

Winning the prestigious Monthly Medal for the second time this season was Helen McIntyre, who recorded 92-19-73, consistently scoring 49 off the stick for both front and back nines. Helen scored a great birdie on the 16th hole.

Kathy Ewer has settled into her new golf course home very nicely and has played consistently over the past few months and scored a 98-24-74 taking out second placing. Kathie also had the same score of 49 off the stick for the front and back nines.

Unlucky Janina Morrison lost on a countback to come in third placing with 97-23-74. anina had a very good front nine with 45 off the

stick but found the long, hard back nine a little harder.

The golfers winning a ball each in the ball rundown were Maxine McGregor, Faye Mainwaring, Jennette Braun and Jan Shanahan.

It was no surprise that the Putting Competition went to arguably the best putter in the club, Faye Mainwaring with just 30 putts.

In the speciality prizes the Pro Shot was won by Vicki Clark, earning herself three balls. The Second Shot to the 10th Par 3 Green the prize went to A Grade – Helen McIntrye, B Grade – Sue Coulter and C Grade – Pauline Paterson.

This week with a lot of women will be away participating in Country Week so the competition of the day will be a Stableford Competitio MONTHLY MEDAL PODIUM: Kathy Ewer (second) Janina Morrison (third) Helen McIntyre (Winner)

THE CONTENDERS FOR THE ANNUAL SINGLES EVENT: Judith Button, Deb Dunbar, Chrissy Schembri, Karla Bowd, Bev Pearce, Kayce Brown, and eventual champion Toni Greenwood.

Plenty of 8 Ball competitions on the horizon The German Club ran a drawn singles 8ball Tournamentearl last month. It was extremely well supported by 26 players that came from as far as Naracoorte, Bordertown, Tennant Creek and even Bunbury, in Western Australia.

Eventual winner, local young gun Sam Ratcliffe, defeated part-time German Club Gatecrashers player and NT state representative Damien Ha in the grand final. They pocketed $250 and $150 for their efforts respectively.

For anyone looking to get into playing 8ball or darts at competition level or just socially, the German Club is open most Monday and Tuesday nights and every Wednesday from 7pm as well as for various Friday night and weekend tournaments as advertised throughout the year. Keep an eye out for information regarding upcoming events on the facebook page.

Meanwhile, the annual Berri Hotel Open 8ball Singles Tournament will be held this weekend from Friday to Sunday. The event which is the biggest and “richest” tournament on the calendar in South Australia has been known to attract up to and more than 400 players in the past.

The tournament – directed by Riverland stalwart Neil Lemmey - which has been running for well over 35 years will be attended by players from all over the country which generally includes a good contingent from the South East.

The winner in 2019 was Victorian State representative Jamie Stevens with Steve Jamieson also of Victoria the runner-up. Stevens will no doubt be back to defend the title after the 2020 running was cancelled due to you know what and Jamieson will be wanting to go one better if border restrictions allow for it.

Local stalwart Fred Newton of Blackfellows Caves won the prestigious event back in 1990 and another SE local Joseph Ratcliffe managed to make a semifinal a few years back.

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MGNA Netball

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Multiple winners at recent shoot South East Field & Game event produces strong performances

A GRADE Hobitz 90 (Samantha Crute, Kym Stewart) d Vicis 35 (Chelsey Wright, Hayley Meyer); Amazons 20 (Rebecca Northcott, Kristie Pearson) lost to Intruders 88 (Tash Moreland, Kate Biszko); Zodiacs 31 (Sal Harful, Emily Hill) lost to Saints 51 (Jordana Jones, Lucy Northam) A2 GRADE Intruders 36 (Amber Richardson, Belinda Bonney) lost to Hobitz 47 (Ieshia Goldsmith, Sari Mutton); Saints 38 (Nadia McLean, Kimmi Pratt) lost to Zodiacs 31 (Jaime Bowditch, Ellie Cutting) B1 GRADE Zodiacs 44 (Tamara Ferguson, Kristy Male) d Amazons 36 (Laura Long, Jessica Kennedy); Intruders Black 55 (Karen Lock, Tanya Pettingill defeated Hobitz Red 31 (Georgina Norman, Maddy Smith); Hobitz Blue 66 (Lily Oakley, Emily Stockwell) d Intruders Orange 30 (Ashlie Michell, Charmaine Lawrie) B2 GRADE Hobitz 24 (Rachel Franklin, Isabella Symonds) lost to Intruders 46 (Charlotte Dowdell, Jasmine Dunn); Zodiacs 33 (Elly Hogben, Vicki Milne) d Vicis 30 (Kaitlin Chapman, Jessica Lawrie) 17 & UNDER Intruders 27 (Amy Papageorgios, Chernita Goldsmith) lost to Hobitz Red 54 (Kellie Wallace, Emily Stockwell); Saints 26 (Sam Hobson, Jorja Morale) lost to Hobitz Blue 36 (Sophie Cauldrey, Zahli Feast) 15 & UNDER Hobitz 31 (Lillie Leitch, Ruby Kenny) lost to Intruders 28 (Harmony Kennett, Alysha Verrity) 13 & UNDER A Saints 13 (Alyssa Ferraro, Mikailey Moshado) lost to Zodiacs 15 (Sienna Edwards, Lexi Durbridge); Vicis 11 (Claire Douglas, Jemima Paltridge) lost to Hobitz 44 (Portia Scanlon, Sienna Copping) 13 & UNDER B Intruders 4 (Kyra Norman, Alice Vanderlinde) lost to Hobitz Blue 12 (Laycee Gower, Miely-Rose Winterfield); Hobitz Red 8 (Stella Turley, Claudia Vorwerk) lost to Zodiacs 14 (Elisabeth Benny, Harper Malthouse); Vicis 16 (Ruby Leitch, Ella Stewart) d Amazons 3 (Tayah Fraser, Mackenzie Porter) GO Amazons 4 (Jayla Sargeant, Chiara Ellis) lost to Hobitz Red 11 (Kaitlyn Gibbs, Phoebe Bonney); Hobitz Blue 2 (Pippa McEwan, Matilda Spencer) lost to Zodiacs 10 (Chaniel Cowland, Alexis Wanstall); Vicis 0 (Elise Virgo, Harlow Young) lost to Intruders 9 (Sienna Biszko, Mailee Martin) SET Saints 7 (Georgina Miller, Sophie Paltridge) d Hobitz 1 (Stephanie Groenveld, Kelsie Groenveld); Zodiacs 7 (Stella Perry, Tatiana Brogan) drew with Vicis 7 (Charlotte Ploenges, Harper Dalton)

Handicap High Gun Winner Leigh Dunn with third placed Wayne Evans & sponsor Ernie Scheidl

Gambier Shooting Supplies High Gun winner Chris Wright (right) with president Charles Wallis

A Grade podium - Richard Emmerson & Brian Shelton

Sub-Gauge winners - Jeremy Kent & Greg Kessagian

Sue Agars returns to the winners circle at Blue Lake The first round of the Marlene Lingham Memorial Stableford Trophy, sponsored by The Blue Lake Bar & Bistro, was played at the Blue Lake Golf Club last Wednesday.

A good sized field of 25 were rugged up and eager to play even though the temperature hovered around the 10 degree mark for most of their round, the sun breaking through as they finished.

Visitors from Apollo Bay Golf Club, Adele Rowarth and Sandra Gay, joined the ladies and congratulated the club on their warm hospitality.

The Division 1 winner was Sue Agars who was pleased to be back on the podium with 34 points. Splits of 16/18 consolidated the win from vice captain Geraldine Scott. Scott had a better front nine scoring 19 points but unfortunately fell away on the back nine only accumulating 14, (33) one point shy of Agars. Third prize was awarded to captain Helen Myers, carding 31 points.

In Division 2 it was once again the Bev Pascoe show, who is constantly in the winner’s circle week after week. Pascoe had splits of 15/18 scoring on every hole (33) just edging out president Beryl Mahoney 17/15 (32).

Mahoney’s card did have five three- pointers but also included three wipes. A countback was required from third placegetter Lucy Richards, also carding 32 points.

Pascoe was the nearest to the pin 2nd shot winner in Division 2 and also won the best back nine prize.

Agars won the division one nearest to the pin and Fiona Punton the best back nine score.

Lynette Hirth was the pro-shot winner on the par three 5th hole.

The women’s AGM for the 2021/2022 term was held last Wednesday and all positions were reinstated by the previous holders of positions with the exception of new vice president Lee Anderson and committee member Bev Pascoe.

This week will see the running of the 2nd round of the Marlene Lingham Memorial Stableford Trophy.

MARLENE LINGHAM MEMORIAL STABLEFORD TROPHY ROUND ONE WINNERS: Division1 winner Sue Agars, with Division 2 runner up Beryl Mahoney and (front) Division 1 runner up Geraldine Scott and Division 2 winner Bev Pascoe.

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The Garry Clifford Memorial Handicap Shoot was recently held at Burrungule Park. Sixty competitors nominated for the sporting clays shoot held in perfect winter weather conditions.

Sponsorship was provided by South East Marine & Motorcycles. Leigh Dunn won the Garry Clifford Handicap Trophy. sponsored by E & L Scheidl The Gambier Shooting Supplies High Gun was won by Chris Wright 48/50 (OTG) and Jeremy Kent 20/20 won the sub-gauge Compak event.

B Gradepodium - Charles Wallis & Michael Gates

Ladies podium - Sonya Vanderhorst, Bernie Peters & Nicola Harradine

C Grade podium - Frank Kentish, Lachie Hood & Al Lyons

Juniors podium - Zoe Ashby, Brodie VonStanke-Dowie & Declan Wright

Seniors Bruce Oakley, Greg Kessagian & Ernie Scheidl

Sub-Juniors Shakielle VonStanke & Kain Ashby

Sonya Vanderhorst in action

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AA Grade podium - Steven Scheidl & Daniel Ashby

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2019 HYUNDAI TUCSON ACTIVE X TL4

2020 FORD RANGER XLT PX MKIII

2019 FORD ESCAPE TITANIUM ZG

91,057kms, auto, 2 litres diesel, 4 doors, cruise, air conditioning, bluetooth, power windows Internet ID: 31198

12,348kms, auto, 3.2 litres diesel, 4x4 dual range, sat nav, leather, 2 zone climate control, lane departure warning, 18” alloys, bluetooth, cruise. 234ZFV Internet ID: 31218

25,952kms, auto, sat nav, cruise, 18” alloys, smart device integration, balance of 5 year new car warranty, full leather trim. 1QC7UY Internet ID: 31231

15,232kms, 6sp manual, 3.2 litres diesel, 4x4 dual range, sat nav, 2 zone climate control, 17” alloys, lane departure warning, bluetooth, cruise. 1SN5UI Internet ID: 31215

4,150kms, auto, ford self parking system, sat nav, window tint, heated leather seats, 2 zone climate control, 19” alloys, cruise, economical ecoboost engine. S326CEC Internet ID: 31246

WAS $ 35,990 NOW $ 35,490

WAS $ 59,990 NOW $ 57,990

WAS $ 33,990 NOW $ 32,990

WAS $ 54,990 NOW $ 53,990

WAS WAS $$36,990 75,490 NOW $35,990 74,990

113 Commercial Street East, MOUNT GAMBIER LVD 106736 Prices exclude Government charges SALES HOTLINE 08 8721 3400 OR TOLL FREE 1800 042 270

It’s nice to go to someone who

ares

... NEW LIMITED EDITIONS

LANDING SOON

AT BARRY MANEY FORD

Jubilee Highway West, MOUNT GAMBIER PHONE 08 8721 3400 LVD 106736

Michael Bonham 0417 824 281 Ian Williams 0418 230 469 Barry Stafford 0418 895 652 Nic Lattin Business Manager 0499 227 645

CARLIN & GAZZARD MITSUBISHI

CARLIN & GAZZARD PAJERO GLX 4WD AUT0 7 SEATS

$49,990

PAJERO SPORT GLX AUTO

$47,500

DRIVE AWAY 2

• SMARTPHONE LINK DISPLAY AUDIO (SDA) • DIGITAL (DAB+) RADIO • REAR DIFF LOCK • SELECT II 4WD • 3 TONNE TOWING

DRIVE AWAY 2

• 2.4L MIVEC DIESEL • 8 SPEED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION • SMARTPHONE LINK DISPLAY AUDIO (SDA) • SUPER SELECT II 4WD • REVERSING CAMERA

LANCER ES SPORT 3

$19,990

DRIVE AWAY 2

• BLUETOOTH® CONNECTIVITY & AUDIO STREAMING • TOUCH SCREEN DIGITAL AUDIO • REVERSING CAMERA • LED DAYTIME RUNNING LAMPS • CLIMATE CONTROL

`

TRITON GLS SPORTS EDITION 4x4 DIESEL DOUBLE CAB – PICK UP 5 • • • • • • • •

BLACK NUDGE BAR BLACK 17” ALLOY WHEELS BLACK SPORTS BAR BLACK FENDERS BLACK SIDE STEPS TOWBAR & TOWBALL REAR DIFF LOCK SOFT TONNEAU COVER

TRITON GLX 4x4 DIESEL DOUBLE CAB - PICK UP 4

$32,990

DRIVE AWAY 2

• REVERSING CAMERA • SIDE STEPS • REAR STEP BUMPER

THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE STARTS NOW 116-118 COMMERCIAL STREET EAST, MOUNT GAMBIER | WWW.MTGAMBIERMITSUBISHI.COM.AU AARON BOWERING 0418 836 169 | GRAHAM GILL 0407 816 036

1. Recommended DRIVE AWAY selling price, including 12 months registration, CTP Insurance, Stamp Duty & Dealer Delivery, charges may differ depending on state. Private customers only. Excludes Government, Rental and National Fleet customers. Offers available on selected new and demonstrator vehicles purchased at Carlin & Gazzard Mitsubishi. Mitsubishi reserves Carlin dealers.

While stocks last. Mitsubishi reserves to extend or available modify these offers. See Carlin & Gazzard foryears full terms and conditions.

Offers available purchased between 1 Apr 30allApr 2017.

2. Recommended DRIVE selling price, including 12months’ registration, the right&toGazzard change orMitsubishi extend these offers. See Carlin & Gazzard Mitsubishi for full termsthe andright conditions.

Offers from 01/07/2021 to 31/08/2021. *Up to 10 from the date of fi rst registration or 200,000on kmnew Newvehicles Vehicle Warranty (whichever comes first)and when regular services are completed within theAWAY specified service intervals at a Carlin & Gazzard Mitsubishi. CTP insurance, Stamp Dealer Delivery.

Government, Rentalor& 100,000 NationalkmFleet 3. 17MY Lancer ES Sport manualService transmission.

17MY Triton Double Up manual. available Private Buyers and10ABN holders only.

Limited stock.

While stocksintervals). last. †NEW VEHICLE 5 years or 100,000km (whichever first). Service con Otherwise, 5 years Excludes from the date of fi rst registration Newcustomers.

Vehicle Warranty (whichever comes fi rst) applies. conditions4.apply. ^10 year GLX or 150,000 kmCab-Pick Capped Price Servicing Offers (whichever occursto first).

Includes the first regular services (at 5.

15,000 km/12 month scheduled Covers all itemsWARRANTY: specified under the standard “Regular Service Table” occurs for apply.operating ^CAPPED PRICE SERVICING: years orInspection 45,000km first).

Covers all items specified under the standard Service Table” forcost. normal in thecosts Periodic Inspection and Maintenance Schedule website. service/repair items (if required) are at additional cost. *RO normal conditions detailed in the3Periodic and (whichever Maintenanceoccurs Schedule on the Mitsubishi website.

Additional service/repair items“Regular (if required) are at additional Onceoperating a scheduleconditions of Capped detailed Price Servicing are set for a model year, they are not changed foron thethe life Mitsubishi of the model.Motors Conditions apply.Additional See https://www.mitsubishi-motors.com.au/owners/ ASSIST (Service conditions apply). purchaseMMA2154_FP_A of new Mitsubishi vehicles, your initial 12-month roadside assist will be extended for a period of 12 months from the date of the most recent eligible Capped Price Service for that vehicle performed at an authorised Mitsubishi dealer. Roadside assist, if extended in accordance with these items, is avail diamond-advantage.html page for furtherFor information.

a maximum of up to 4 years. Conditions apply. See mitsubishi-motors.com.au for further information. MMA0241_HP_A