Lifestyle1 issue 902

ISSUE 902 - Wednesday, October 6, 2021 | THE LIMESTONE COAST AND SOUTH WEST VICTORIA | 08 8724 7111 | www.lifestyle1.net

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Deciding to pay it forward Windfall for community groups A group of six charity auction bidders have not only added to the coffers of the Mount Gambier Racing Club, who facilitated the fundraising auction, but also three community groups, by paying their auction prize forward to three

worthy local causes.

The community minded group included Al Lamond, Steve Bell, Troy Bell, Milton Bignell, Peter Creek and Mark Somerfield and after successfully bidding on a lamb on the spit and drinks package, the

MOTOR

sextet decided their prize could be value added for other community groups in need of a windfall.

They hatched their fundraising plan with well known Mount Gambier philanthropist Bill Burley from the Blue Lake Golf Links and a delicious dinner was served to more than 60 people, with $1200 raised from the proceeds of the dinner and a raffle, also held on the evening.

Three community groups were earmarked as benefactors from the night, with the funds recently handed to the Mount Gambier Breast Cancer Awareness Group, Limestone Coast Prostate Cancer Support Group and Mount

RURAL

MY PROPERTY

Gambier Riding for Disabled (RDA).

Mount Gambier Riding for Disabled (RDA) spokesperson Natalie Zwar welcomed the unexpected cash injection.

“This generous donation will benefit our participants as we can now progress an outside boarding ramp to make it easier for our riders,” she said.

The Limestone Coast Prostate Cancer Support Group and the Mount Gambier Breast Cancer Awareness Group said the donation was timely with both organisations having their annual national awareness months during September and October.

“I was more than happy to

support such a generous initiative which ultimately benefited three charity groups in our region,” Bill said.

SHARING THEIR GOOD FORTUNE: Limestone Coast Prostate Cancer Support Group president Malcolm Porter, Steven Bell, Mount Gambier Breast Cancer Awareness Group’s Shelley Jevtic, Key 2 Sale’s Al Lamond, Mount Gambier Breast Cancer Awareness Group’s Loraine Baron, Troy Bell, Mount Gambier Riding for Disabled’s Natalie Zwar & Bill Burley, from the Blue Lake Golf Links.

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.

9 2 3 1 4 5 6 8 7

2 6 9 5 8 1 4 7 3

7 5 8 4 3 9 1 6 2

3 1 4 6 2 7 5 9 8

4 9 6 7 5 3 8 2 1

8 7 1 2 6 4 9 3 5

5 3 2 9 1 8 7 4 6

1 4 8

2

5 9 6 1 2

3 9 5 7 6 2 6 8 9

BOOST YOUR IMMUNITY WITH YOGHURT Aside from the buzz around their effect on gut health, fermented foods can also get your immune system buzzing. The process that turns milk into yoghurt causes the production of lactic acid bacteria, a substance that researchers have found stimulates immune activity in your body.

1 7 5 8 8

3 4 5

Answers -1. Britney Spears; 2. Peter Dutton; 3. The farmer’s wife; 4. Kid; 5.

Emma McKeon (Four); 6. Moulin Rouge! The Musical; 7. Barney Stinson; 8. Paediatrics; 9. Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation; 10. Eight; 11. Berlin; 12. Pride; 13. Alarm clock; 14.

Switzerland; 15. The skin; 16. Chile; 17. Neo; 18. Mars; 19. Three – Carol, Emily & Rachel; 20. Halitosis; 21. 11; 22. Neutron; 23. Ethiopia; 24. The moon; 25. Three; 26. Bishop; 27. Jack Nicholson & Helen Hunt – As Good As It Gets; 28. Kourtney; 29. Anthony Seibold; 30. Ben Stiller

12. What is the collective noun for a group of lions?

13. Aside from Captain Hook’s hand, what else did the crocodile swallow in the children’s story Peter Pan? 14. Zurich is the largest city in which European country?

15. What is your body’s largest organ?

16. What is the name of the thin but long country that spans more than half of the western coast of South America?

17. What is the name of the Keanu Reeves’ character in the Matrix movie franchise?

18. Which planet is known as the red planet?

19. How many times did Ross Geller marry and divorce on Friends and name his wive(s)?

20. What’s the medical term for bad breath?

21. How many soccer players should each team have on the field at the start of each match?

22. What part of the atom has no electric charge?

23. Which African country was formerly known as Abyssinia?

24. Where would you find the Sea of Tranquility?

1 8 7 3 9 6 2 5 4

1. Baby One More Time was the debut single for which pop sensation?

2. Who is Australia’s Federal Defence Minister?

3. According to the popular nursery rhyme, who did the Three Blind Mice run after?

4. What is a baby goat called?

5. Which Australian athlete won the most gold medals at the recent Tokyo Olympics and how many did they win?

6. Which production took out the recently presented 2021 Tony Award for Best Musical?

7. What was the name of Neil Patrick Harris’ character in the TV sitcom How I met Your Mother?

8. What is the branch of medicine dedicated to treating infants, children and adolescents?

9. What does the moniker CSIRO stand for?

10. How many bits make up a byte?

11. Ludwig Van Beethoven was born in 1770 in which city?

6 4 5 8 7 2 3 1 9

Brain Teaser

25. How many valves does a trumpet have?

26. Which chess piece can only move diagonally?

27. Titanic won the Best Picture and Best Director Oscars in 1998 but the two lead acting awards went to which two actors in which movie?

28. Who is the oldest Kardashian sibling?

29. Who did Wayne Bennett replace as head coach of the South Sydney Rabbitohs?

30. Who plays the title character in the cult hit movie Zoolander?

DON’T SKIP BREAKFAST Begin the day with a breakfast full of satiating protein and good fats, which provide energy released slowly and consistently.

Steer away from sweet breakfasts that lead to a sugarrelated slump later in the day.

Getting the job done with a smile Presto Eatery matching it with the best in South Australia Josslyn Jenkin and Lucy Von Stanke have built a reputation on the Limestone Coast food landscape as innovative chefs and smart business operators and the award winning Presto Eatery on Mount Gambier’s main drag is the culmination of their food dreams and the merger of their indisputable talents.

The Commercial Street East café was named a finalist in two categories in the recent SA Restaurant & Catering Awards for Excellence, that also saw Mark Wright and The Mayura Station Tasting Room named Best Steak Restaurant (Formal) and Kirby Shearing named a finalist in the Chef of the Year (both having been profiled in recent issues of Lifestyle1 for their efforts).

Presto was shortlisted for the Breakfast Restaurant honour – an award they won in 2019 when the award was segregated into metropolitan and regional – as well as the Café Dining category.

Testament to the efforts of Josslyn and Lucy, the combining of the categories and no longer awarding metropolitan and regional businesses in separate sections, has not stopped Presto from being considered one of the best establishments of its kind in South Australia.

Of the 16 finalists in the Breakfast Restaurant award, Presto was the only café more than 100 kilometres from Adelaide, with only two other restaurants in regional South Australia, similarly in the Café Dining category where of 12 finalists, Presto and Hahndorf’s German Inn, were the only regionally based businesses.

Chef Kathryn Holmes (pictured left) said it was a great boost for

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“..you can see exactly what they think you are doing well and where you could make improvements...”

Kathryn Holmes staff to know they could match it with the best establishments in Adelaide.

“If nothing else, theses kind of awards sees judges come into your business and give you a report and you can see exactly what they think you are doing well and where you could make improvements,” Kathryn said. “Our customers’ feedback is important to us but to have someone independent to come in and look over the business just gives you another view of your business.”

With minimal changes to the breakfast menu since the 2019 victory at the same awards, Kathryn was thrilled her team had put together a strong menu – although changes are afoot as the Presto kitchen team looks to refresh the café’s dishes with a new kitchen space also on then horizon.

Manager Kate Wilson (pictured right) was also pleased to see the café honoured in two categories which not only recognises the behind the scenes work in the kitchen, creating delicious dishes, but also the efforts of the front of house staff, with service being one of the key pillars of the successful business.

“We pride ourselves on being friendly and helpful and making Presto a place people feel at home and want to keep coming back, time and time again,” Kate said. “From remembering

“...we pride ourselves on being friendly and helpful and making Presto a place people feel at home and want to keep coming back, time and time again...” Kate Wilson our regulars’ orders to making new faces and tourists feel comfortable, how we interact with the customers is as important as the delicious food that comes out of the kitchen, or the quality of our baristas’ coffees.”

So for Josslyn and Lucy, who first joined forces eight years ago

when Josslyn was running The Main catering and Lucy used to lend a helping hand, the young rising stars on the foodie scene seemed destined to eventually team up as partners and bring their own spin to hospitality in the Limestone Coast.

So from the catering business and take away outlet that

started in a small shopfront in the Watson Terrace cul-de-sac to the stunning modern café in Mount Gambier’s CBD that offers a variety of breakfast and lunch options, along with decadent sweet treats, clean eating options and eye catching cocktails, showcasing local produce, creating unique dishes and offering personalised customer service continues to be the cornerstones of a business not just impressing local tastebuds but proving to be among the industry leaders in the State.

Charity truck pull on hold Fennell Forestry event shelved Organisers will hit pause on the Fennell Forestry Truck Pull Challenge once again in 2021, as local people and industry continue to navigate the bumpy road through COVID-19.

The free community event has been held annually in Mount Gambier since 2013, drawing national attention and support from within the timber, truck and transport industry, local business and the community.

Almost $150,000 has been raised for children’s charity, Variety SA, during this time, via the owners of Bash Car #58, Trevor and Yvonne Sims.

Fennell Forestry managing director and event organiser Wendy Fennell said the decision to cancel for a second year was made in response to the challenge and uncertainly COVID-19 continued to present.

“Ever changing border restrictions, lockdowns and uncertainty is continuing to cause disruption and hardship for so many people and businesses in our community,” she said.

“To proceed with an event which relies on the generosity of our community and business sector feels insensitive at this time.”

Ms Fennell thanked inaugural sponsors The Barry Maney Group and Trident Tyres for their unwavering support during the seven successful truck pull events.

She also encouraged those that were able to get behind Variety fundraiser Trevor Sims, who recently completed his 20th SA Variety Bash.

“Trevor, his wife Yvonne, family and Bash Car #58 (pictured above) have been staunch supporters of the Fennell Forestry Truck Pull event since the very beginning, with funds raised from our event helping boost their already significant contribution to Variety SA,“ Ms Fennell said.

“Thanks to their hard work and dedication, Car #58 has already raised $74,000 for the charity this year and a staggering $650,000 over the last two decades.

“It’s the community spirit of people like Trevor and the important work of Variety that makes us so determined to see the events return to help charities.”

The SA Variety Bash may have finished for another year, but it’s never too late to donate.

To show your support, visit www. variety.org.au/sa/donate/ and be sure to type “CAR #58” in the message field, so your donation can be added to Trevor and Yvonne’s fundraising tally.

Follow us on Facebook for news and updates, as our team brainstorms new ways to fundraise.

600g Chicken Schnitzel

BIG BOY

Survey windfall Member for Barker hands over iPad to lucky winner Thousands of people across Barker completed Barker’s Biggest Survey sent out by Member for Barker Tony Pasin. Survey participants were promised one lucky survey responder would win a prize in return for their views.

For Kathryn Marshall of Mount Gambier, Christmas came early when Mr Pasin presented an iPad to her late last month.

The survey which was launched earlier this year was competed online and in hard copy by thousands of Barker residents who gave their views on issues of importance to them.

“I am extremely grateful to the 3,000 people who took the time to communicate to me what is important to them and how we can make our local community a better place to live, work and

raise a family,” Mr Pasin said. “Their views will inform my advocacy on their behalf in the Federal Parliament.

“My office is busy collating the

Pines Enduro sidelined Border restrictions deny return of off road event

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The dust was set to fly on October 15-17 as the Teagle Excavations ARB Pines Enduro was set to return to the off road racing calendar but on the eve of the forest hosted event, organisers have had to made the difficult decision to cancel the event for a second successive year.

Organising committee member Emma Lamb said COVID border restrictions and lockdowns in places across Australia were behind the tough call.

“The Pines Enduro Committee are disappointed to announce the cancellation as a lot of time and resources have gone into the event,” she said. “Competitors have been notified and provided with a 100% refund.

“Suppliers and contractors will be contacted in due course to work through cancellations.

“We are highly disappointed that we can’t run an event this year, but we will look towards a bigger and better 2022.”

Organisers were hopeful the 2021 event would continue the more than four decade history of the popular event, that attracts the best off road racers from across Australia, with the added benefit that some of Australia’s best are right here in the Limestone Coast.

Ten classes were set to contest the 2021 event and it was also going to be the decider for the crowning of the 2021 AORRA South Australian Off Road Champion.

The organising committee will now dust themselves off, tie up any loose ends from this month’s cancelled event and turn their attention to returning to the motor sport calendar in 2022.

ENGINES SILENCED: Local competitor Garry Turnbull picturted in action at the 2019 Pines Enduro Photo courtesy of Harrison Mielke

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Glassware giant Jam Factory icon brings exhibition to Limestone Coast

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A significant exhibition is currently showing at the Millicent Gallery as part of a national tour. ‘Abundant Wonder’ by JamFactory icon Tom Moore will be on who at the Millicent Gallery until next month.

The JamFactory’s Icon series celebrates the achievements of South Australia’s most influential visual artists working in craft-based media. Tom Moore (pictured below) is one of Australia leading glass artists and over the course of his career has carved out a singular voice within Australian glass art making. His engaging, sophisticated and technically challenging hybridised animal/plant sculptures and the fantastical worlds they inhabit are deeply embedded in the history of glass making and scientific discovery.

Through the taming of the molten liquid material of glass, Moore creates complex diorama worlds within which his fanciful hybridised protagonists act and interact. In his creation of a universe that seems as ominous as it is beautiful, Moore’s artworks are disarmingly playful in their use of narrative to critique the

pressing social and environmental concerns of our contemporary epoch.

A rigorous and technically masterful glass blower, Moore’s characteristically fantastical creations are inspired by unusual historical objects, such as zoomorphic vessels that combine a functional object and the representation of an animal, and trick glasses that are intentionally confusing and difficult to use.

“The works combine historical glass forms with themes of interconnection that liquefy the borders between animal, vegetable, mineral and personal,” Tom said. “The resulting characters such as plantbirds and potatofishcars echo the metamorphic quality of glass — a material well known for its paradoxical nature and aptitude for creating optical illusions.”

Moore works with a multitude of traditional cane patterns such as ballotini, zanfirico and reticello to create the dancing and colourful patterns within the bodies and

appendages of his lifeforms. An ardent environmentalist, Moore’s recent postgraduate studies have caused him to look closely at the environmental impact of glassmaking on the planet as well as the causes of climate change as a global concern.

“My playful exhibitions are intended to be marvellous and entertaining, presenting a playful subversion of order and rejection of rationality,” he said.

Striving to invigorate the audience experience Moore embraces new technologies through collaboration with digital photographers and animators. His aim is to produce exhibitions that are challenging in content and form while offering the audience an inspiring visual experience.

Tom Moore was born in Canberra in the Australian Capital Territory in 1971 and currently lives and works in Adelaide, South Australia.

Moore has received a number of major prizes, and his artworks can be found in many prominent public collections internationally and within Australia supported by the South Australian Government, Department for Innovation and Skills.

JamFactory is assisted by the Visual Arts and Crafts Strategy, and the Australia Council, arts funding and advisory body.

‘Abundant Wonder’ is showing at the Millicent Gallery through to November 2021.

Gallery Opening Times: Closed Monday Tuesday - Thursday 9 am - 5.30 pm Friday 9 am - 8 pm Saturday 9 am - 12 noon Sunday 2 pm - 4 pm TOM MOORE IN FOCUS: (Above top)Abundant Wanderer & (above bottom) Hooligan Trio both by Tom Moore. Photos courtesy of Grant Hancock.

Movie screenings to start the mental health conversation

Stability, safety & support provide the key Making a difference for children and young people

The Junction, sponsored by the Mental Health Coalition SA and the Barossa Hills Fleurieu Local Health Network and supported by the City of Mount Gambier, Limestone Coast Local Health Network, Berkefeld and the Scroll Queen, is presenting two great movies in the Dress Circle, Main Corner Complex.

So come for the screening of Words on Bathroom Walls on October 14 at 6pm and The Road Within on October 20 ay 6.30pm. Both movies depict the life of people living with mental health challenges or a mental illness and after the movie there is the possibility to ask questions of a mental health professional. The two screenings are free events but ookings are essential via QR codes on advertising posters ro call The Riddoch Arts & Cultural Centre on (08)8721 2563. Words on Bathroom Walls (pictured above) is rated M15+ and The Road Within is rated R 18+.

Double choc chip cookies 240g unsalted butter, at room temperature 265g (1 1/4 cups) caster sugar 100g (1/2 cup, firmly packed) brown sugar 2 eggs 340g (2 1/4 cups) plain flour 90g (3/4 cup) cocoa powder 2 tbsp corn flour 1 tsp sea salt 1 1/4 tsp bicarbonate of soda 200g dark chocolate, coarsely chopped 2 tsp Concentrated Vanilla Extract Method Preheat the oven to 190C/170C fan forced. Line 2 baking trays with baking paper.Use electric beaters to beat the butter, caster sugar, brown sugar and Queen Concentrated Vanilla Extract in a large bowl for 3-4 minutes or until pale and creamy. Add the eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Beat for a further 2 minutes or until well combined. Sift the flour, cocoa powder, corn flour, salt and bicarb into a large bowl. Add to the butter mixture. Stir until just combined.

Fold through the chocolate. Roll the dough into fourteen 95g balls.

Arrange on the baking trays. Bake 1 tray for 12-14 minutes or until lightly golden. Set aside, on tray, to cool slightly before transferring to a wire rack to cool completely. Repeat with remaining tray.

More homes will be available for young people unable to live with their birth families in regional South Australia, with the Department for Child Protection (DCP) set to expand its residential care services in the Riverland and Limestone Coast.

The department has partnered with country agency ac.care to provide the first 24/7 residential care home in Berri, as well as an additional home in Mount Gambier for young people in care when family-based care options such as foster and kinship care are not available.

Up to six young people, aged 10 to 18, will be accommodated across the two new homes – part of ac.care’s child and youth residential care services – with 24/7 staff trained to provide stability, safety and support under a therapeutic care model.

Department for Child Protection Deputy Chief Executive Fiona Ward said although family-based care was preferable for most children and young people, providing accommodation in the local communities of children and young people was important when other options were not available.

“Providing caring, therapeutic, home-like environments for children and young people close to where they live, when family-based care isn’t available, is a priority for the department and our partners,” Ms Ward said.

“Young people from country towns can have a particularly strong connection to place and social networks through their school, extended family and recreational activities, so having this local accommodation allows us to better support them to maintain those connections, as well as their wellbeing.

“We know this connection to community, culture and country is particularly important for Aboriginal children and young people.

“We are pleased to be working alongside ac.care to provide these extra residential care homes in regional parts of the state.”

The residential care service provides young people with a safe therapeutic environment until they are able to transition into a longer-term living arrangement, such as foster or kinship care or an independent living program. ac.care Chief Executive Officer Shane Maddocks said the organisation was looking for 12 new child and youth workers to staff the Riverland home on rostered shifts, as well as additional staff to support new and existing services in Mount Gambier and Murray Bridge. “ac.care works with foster carers across the Riverland and other regions who provide home-based family placements for vulnerable young people, but we recognised more opportunities were needed to provide safe homes and positive relationships for children and young people in care,” Mr Maddocks said.

“The residential care services expansion gives us more options to provide local children and young people with a safe, caring place to live and we are really looking forward to recruiting local people to provide this care to the young people.”

Once the residential care expansion is complete, ac.care

will operate five homes in Mount Gambier, two in Murray Bridge and one in the Riverland, providing care for about 25 children and young people. ac.care is seeking child and youth workers with existing experience in the sector or a Certificate IV in Child, Youth and Family Intervention and encouraged applications from other professional disciplines such as education, disability, social sciences and health.

To find out more about these job opportunities, visit accare.org.au/ careers or call 1300 ACCARE (1300 222 273).

CARE EXPANSION: ac.care out of home care executive manager Dan Mitchell, CEO Shane Maddocks and community services general manager Kirsty Barnett welcome the announcement the agency’s child and youth residential care service will be expanded to the Riverland.

CARING FOR CHILDREN: Mount Gambier ac.care child and youth residential care house supervisors Natalie, Lynne, Caroll, Brooke and Jaana look forward to welcoming new staff recruits and continuing to support vulnerable young people as the service expands.

IMAGINE A POOL THAT SAVES MONEY, USES LESS CHEMICALS AND CLEANS ITSELF!

Most people who buy a pool start off with dreams of relaxing, enjoying time with family and friends. What they don’t picture is the hard work which is typically needed to look after that pool – all the manual cleaning, the heavy lifting of automatic cleaners, the endless task to keep your water balanced, healthy and safe to swim in. A Vantage Self Cleaning Pool from Donehue’s Leisure has a superior water circulation system designed to reduce chemical usage, eliminate cold spots and keep your pool clean of debris without the need for regular hand vacuuming or any other cleaning equipment.

Want to know more? Talk to the experienced, professional, award winning team at Donehue’s Leisure today.

They’ve been building pools, and relationships, for over 50 years!

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CARAVANS WANTED! Donehues Leisure Mt Gambier is desperately seeking more caravans to replace depleted stock due to recent sales.

Do you have a caravan you no longer want or use?

Consider having the team at Donehues Leisure sell it for you!

Why Donehues Leisure?

1.

Convenience: Selling your caravan privately takes time and effort and could cost you money. You need to be available to show potential buyers your caravan when it suits them

2.

No Direct Contact: You don’t need to be personally involved in any negotiations and possibly deal with potential buyers, that might have driven 100s of kilometres, getting aggressive if sale isn’t proceeding as hoped

3.

Security: You don’t have strangers, some possibly with bad intentions, visiting your house and garage. Or unhappy purchasers returning after the sale if they find something wrong.

4.

We can come to you: Our business sees us in towns throughout the Limestone Coast of SA and south west Victoria on a regular basis ….so we will be in your area soon! We can call and see you for a no obligation discussion on your caravan’s worth and take the caravan to our yard.

CALL DEE AT DONEHUE’S LEISURE MT GAMBIER ON 08 8725 2826 TO FIND OUT HOW

MENTAL HEALTH AWARENESS

A stress-free healing experience Salt Wellness Sanctuary taking care of your mental health & wellbeing At Salt Wellness Sanctuary we offer a stress free environment in our salt therapy rooms that provide healing on many different levels

while allowing the body to reassert its natural healthy balance. The negative ions in the room and dry salt particles you are breathing

in will calm and rebalance the nervous system, relax muscles and encourage a better sleep.

It is the perfect place to have 45 minutes of time out while relaxing in a massage chair in the ambient atmosphere with lights dimmed and relaxation music playing.

Guided meditation sessions, mindfulness and breathwork classes are also offered in our salt rooms. These are effective in

helping with anxiety and stress relief and symptoms of depression.

During these sessions you are guided to focus on your senses and feelings in the moment without judgement, breathing methods and guided imagery. Leaving with a calmer mind, body and soul. We also invite you to relax in our Zen room after your session to enjoy a wellness tea in this peaceful space we have created for you.

We pride ourselves in making you feel safe and comfortable and offer complimentary consultation appointments to talk to you prior to your session.

A private room is also available and we can determine if this is more suitable for you during this appointment. Take advantage of our $20 single salt sessions and call us on (08)8725 6112 to book a convenient time.

TAKING YOUR MENTAL HEALTH INTO CONSIDERATION AT AXIS EMPLOYMENT It’s tough finding employment when you struggle with anxiety, depression or any other mental health condition.

AXIS Employment will provide you with individual specialist support from job searching, preparing for interviews, to follow ups once employment has commenced. We maintain contact with both you and your employer to provide ongoing support and assistance as required.

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AXIS Employment is committed to providing a caring, responsive and individualised service to you.

How to support someone experiencing grief & loss A few simple tips for making it an open and supportive conversation once they’re ready to talk: • Make space – ensure you have plenty of time for your friend.

• It’s not about you – position them and their experience as the focal point.

• Keep it simple – it’s OK for conversations to be brief.

• Be honest – it’s better to be truthful if you don’t know what to say or how to cope.

• Be present – keep bringing yourself back to what they’re saying.

Choose your support style Emotional support is often needed in the critical days and weeks right after the loss.

It combines verbal and nonverbal communication. You might verbally express your understanding while listening empathically, and reassuring them with a hug and a squeeze of their hand. As this is an acute phase of grief you may be required to take on distressing details. Supportive conversations go a little bit deeper than emotional support.

Here the person experiencing grief might open up about their pain and share stories about the person or thing they have lost. These discussions help to clarify the loss and attach meaning to it. It’s important to practice good timing with these discussions. Sometimes the grieving person will express a need to talk about their experience or ask for advice.

However, it is likely they won’t be ready until a little further on in their grief journey.

Practical Assistance is understood to be ‘crucial in the early days. So if you find conversation with the person is difficult, pivot to caring actions instead. But avoid asking, “can I do anything?” which transfers the decision-making burden to the grieving person.

Instead, be specific. Suggest something that addresses their needs and engages your strengths. Consider dropping over a home-cooked meal or setting up a meal train, grocery shopping, repairs around the house, assisting with the eulogy or memorial.

Practice active listening: People who are experiencing grief say friends and family resort to talking too much. Employ active listening skills instead, including attentive body language, asking subtle questions, and repeating back parts of what they’ve said in your own words.

Let them lead the conversation: Try not to question their experience, forget any preconceived notions you may have about the right or wrong way to grieve, and hold back on offering advice. Listen for the message underlying their words.

MENTAL HEALTH AWARENESS Be ready for highly emotional responses: Such as anger, distress, confusion, guilt, and blame. And practice patience.

In the early days, it is common for those who are grieving to retell the story repeatedly and focus on clinical aspects to avoid emotions.

Keep it open-ended: Grief has no set duration – it can last anywhere from a few weeks to a lifetime. Nor does it have a set trajectory. Your friend will experience countless different emotions, thoughts, and behaviours. So keep tabs on them and let them know you’re there when they need you. As time goes by, you can usually focus less on grief and more on life after loss.

Mental health experts advocate wellbeing as a way of improving our lives. Wellbeing helps us stay resilient, build social support and self-efficacy, and cope with adversity.

But what exactly is wellbeing and if it’s so good for us, how do we get more of it?

In positive psychology, wellbeing is a heightened state that’s beyond just feeling happy or having good health.

It’s a condition of flourishing, where we thrive in many aspects of our lives.

Wellbeing isn’t as straightforward as just being happy.

Wellbeing looks at lots of different elements that make us complex humans tick. It considers how we cultivate meaning and good relationships; use our strengths; contribute to a ‘greater’ cause and find pleasure in losing ourselves in things we find challenging and enjoyable.

Wellbeing also explores the deep satisfaction we find in our social connections and in accomplishing things.

Humans inherently want meaning and purpose in life.

One way to achieve meaning and purpose is being a part of something greater than yourself.

Wellbeing helps us: • stay resilient when times get tough • build social supports and selfefficacy • emerge from our challenges even stronger, knowing we have the ability to cope with adversity.

A strong sense of wellbeing contributes to good mental health. It also helps to protect us from feelings of hopelessness and depression, acting as a ‘guardian’ of our mental health. Mental health is not merely the absence of mental illness rather it’s a state of overall wellbeing.

The World Health Organisation defines mental health as ‘a state of wellbeing in which every individual realises his or her own potential, can cope with the normal stresses of life, can work productively and fruitfully and is able to make a contribution to her or his community.’

Wellbeing is about making a life where we can contribute to a greater society and can have a more fulfilling existence with meaningful and supportive relationships.

Wellbeing gives us a way to discover and explore our strengths.

Wellbeing helps us live life to our full potential.

The pursuit of wellbeing and happiness has been going on for centuries. It began over 2,000 years ago in China, Greece and India with great thinkers like Confucius, Socrates and Buddha.

It’s good to know there are lots of things we can do to enhance our wellbeing.

These skills are now being taught in some schools and to business leaders across the world.

We can all learn new ways to feel more positive emotions, have stronger relationships, and find meaningful work.

The following elements all contribute to wellbeing and resilience: finding your strengths and using them; flow; mindfulness and meditation; yoga; gratitude & lifestyle – sleep, exercise and diet.

16

Courageous conversations are a win-win-win Not only do we show our support to someone we care about, but we also empower ourselves by helping others, and we help to break down the stigma around grief discussions in our society. And considering we all experience grief and loss at some point in our lives, this makes having courageous conversations a win for us all.

If you or someone you know is experiencing grief, Griefline, offers 24/7 free and confidential support, as well as tips and resources.

Tools to take care of your mental health & wellbeing

9-

Some suggested conversation starters “I know what’s happened and I want to support you in any way I can. But I’m a little unsure as to what support you need so please tell me what will work best for you. Is it better for me to call or text or drop-in? Do you want me to get in touch daily, every couple of days, or weekly?

Don’t resort to platitudes to express your sympathy. These well-worn statements, “They’re in a better place now,” “Everything will be okay,” “It all happened for the best,” can appear generic. Try words that offer genuine support: “I know what you’re going through” is dismissive of a person’s unique grief experience. Instead, say “I can’t imagine what you’re going through right now, but I am here for you.” “I’m sorry for your loss” can sound superficial and put distance between you and the bereaved. Instead, say ​​”My heart goes out to you.” “Time heals all wounds” diminishes the person’s loss.

Instead, say “Nothing will ever be the same”

Prevention rather than cure

2 0 21

Hunting down real job opportunities is what we do we include

we achieve

Do you have a disability, illness or injury that is a barrier to employment?

We have a specialist team in a caring environment ready to assist you!

Talk to the friendly

HEAD TO ARE U OK? WEBSITE FOR MORE TIPS AND RESOURCES

If you or someone you know needs some extra support, visit our directory of national support and services here.

For support at any time of day or night, call Lifeline on 13 11 14.

we care

MOUNT GAMBIER / SOUTH EAST AXIS Employment: 1/35 James Street, MOUNT GAMBIER SA 5290 p: 1800 907 407 | e: mountgambier@caei.com.au Outreach Offices: Millicent, Naracoorte, Bordertown, Kingston www.caei.com.au

team at AXIS Employment

CROSSWORD

Lessons head outdoors

Students take learning to the frontline

ACROSS 1) Standard 5) Kind of thermometer 9) Comedian Silverman 14) Dueling sword 15) Off-limits double negative 16) “All My Children” vixen 17) Count calories 20) Instant 21) When most people work 22) Clambake item 25) Part ofTGIF 26) Sleeveless garments 28) Dance bit 32) Potent pepper 37) Omit a vowel in speech 38) Microwave feature 41) Alpaca relative 42) Military equipment 43) Harp’s old cousin 44) Antique shop item 46) Dadaist pioneer 47) Type of horse bit 53) City in Florida 58) Farm machine 59) Reason for an NBA video review 62) Blazing 63) Brown bag tippler, in stereotypes 64) Endings for East or West 65) Used a 58-Across 66) Traditional Indian bread 67) “Let it stand” in editorial circles DOWN 1) Small amphibians 2) Eyeball-twisting drawings 3) Catch up with again 4) Place of pilgrimage 5) Lennon’s bride 6) First name in the “Happy Days” cast 7) From the beginning 8) Become unglued

9) Hunts 10) Extremely dry, as land 11) Capital of Latvia 12) In need of a massage 13) Lids 18) Skirt’s edge 19) Dampens 23) “Be it___ so humble ... “ 24) You’ll get a deal there 27) Navigational aid 28) Like some margins or chances 29) It marches on 30) First habitat 31) Bold and sassy 32) Become cohesive 33) Comrade in arms 34) Type of jet 35) As high as one can get 36) Bake sale org.

37) Flight guess (abbr.)

39) State flower of Tennessee 40) “Follow me!”

44) Gator’s cousin 45) Like Billy Joel’s girl 46) Posed a question 48) Early school lesson 49) Fearsome threesome of destiny 50) Bat an eye toward?

51) Africa’s Sierra___ 52) Artist Max 53) Striker’s enemy 54) ___ Romeo (sports car) 55) Muddy up 56) Farmland measure 57) Highlight for opera goers 60) Genetic material 61) Long, long time

A record 23 schools across the region are participating in the Limestone Coast Landscape Board’s Young Environmental Leader Program (YELP), which has been running for more than 10 years.

Term 3 has students consolidate their school-based sustainability projects, with an opportunity to discuss their discoveries, research findings and project implementation with Limestone Coast Landscape Board education coordinators Damien Bickley, Vanessa Freebairn and Natasha Dawson.

“It has been great to see the student’s enthusiasm in the participation of the program and the difference they are making within their local school communities,” Mr Bickley said.

“The projects highlight the strong connection that students have made with their local landscape and emphasize the passion they have for making impactful change within the environment.

“The YELP students empower other members of the school community to think about how they can create change within our landscape when they are developing these project ideas.

“Through discussions with classmates, educators and family members there is a wider appreciation for sustaining our landscape for future generations.”

Native plant propagation, the development of an Indigenous and community school garden, as well as the potential of creating reusable face masks to minimise the projected problems disposable masks may pose in the future were some of the project ideas undertaken by this year’s YELP students.

There has been a strong focus on habitat creation across some schools with the establishment of mini wetlands to deal with grey water, construction of bird and bat boxes and even ‘adopting a patch’ to care for and educate the school community on landscape management.

Micro plastics and their effects on resident and migratory shorebirds along with reducing waste and tackling the issue of soft plastics in the school yard were also hot topics students have chosen to tackle.

The YELP participants will meet in Robe during Term 4 to share their projects with each other and celebrate all their great work.

If you would like more information on the Young Environmental Leaders Program (YELP) please contact the Limestone Coast Landscape Board on (08)8735 1204.

LAKE EDWARD LESSON: (Above top) Doug Nicholls leads Glencoe Central Primary School YELP students through a whole of school project at Lake Edward.

WATER SAMPLING AT LAKE EDWARD: (Above centre)The first visit by Glencoe Central Primary School YELP students included an investigation of the water quality, identifying key features of the surrounding habitat, revegetating the carpark and learning about the cultural significance of water in the landscape.

WETLAND GARDEN BED: (Above bottom) Students from Mount Burr Primary School have researched the important role that wetlands play in the Limestone Coast and why they are under threat.

MINI WETLAND CREATION: (Left) Mount Burr Primary School YELP students have been working with their class to create mini wetlands, aiming to filter handwashing water through the wetlands for use to irrigate the school garden beds.

Breast Cancer Awareness

WE ARE STRONGER

TOGETHER

Two decades of lending a helping hand Mount Gambier Breast Cancer Awareness Group celebrated 20 years in 2019 - this is how the members reflected on the past two decades at the celebration event It was in 2000 that Leanne Kosch and Kay Holloway hosted the first Breast Cancer Luncheon in Mount Gambier and at the end of last month, what became the Mount Gambier Breast Cancer Awareness Group celebrated 20 years of providing support, raising awareness and fundraising with an afternoon tea honouring past and present committee members and community groups and individuals that have contributed to the work of the group.

Evan Kosch, who has hosted Mount Gambier Breast Cancer Awareness Group events at the Commodore on the Park, for the past two decades said the day was about sharing memories. “In the early days it was pretty tough for us all,” Evan said. But he knows Leanne, who lost her battle with breast cancer in May 2001, would be proud of what the group has become and how long it has continued the work she began.

“We just had to knuckle down and do it and here we are 20 years later,” Evan said.

Group member Jill Gilmore said

the group saw the 20th anniversary as the perfect opportunity to pass on their gratitude to a generous community.

“Our community is extremely generous and gives lots and lots to different organisations,” Jill said. “We are a group of women who didn’t know each other but became close working for the same cause.”

And the Mount Gambier Breast Cancer Awareness Group has been the benefactor of that community generosity meaning programs such as the Helping Hand Bag Project and their more recent work in the lymphedema space, as well as fundraising to refurbish Adelaide accommodation for local patients and upgrading of chemotherapy facilities at local hospitals.

One of the group’s members from the early years, Lynette Hirth, also spoke at the event, on behalf of herself and Kaye Chalk, covering the first decade of the hard working group.

“When you’ve been touched by cancer you are given so much

encouragement from people from the community, from friends and health care providers that you do want to give back,” Lynette said. She fondly remembered that inaugural lunch – its success all but forcing the group to form and to make the luncheon an annual event. Hosted by former ABC presented Stan Thomson and boasting guest speakers the calibre of Amanda Vanstone, Dorinda Haffner, Natasha Stott Despoja and Michael Angelakis, that first decade saw the luncheon raise around $14,000 each year.

“We just wanted people to be aware of breast cancer and it was such a growing disease amongst our community,” Lynette said. “We were always blown away by the generosity of the Mount Gambier, Millicent and Tantanoola communities – they were so good to us in helping raise these amounts. We were very proud and humble to have raised the money we did.” Lynette and Kaye Chalk stepped away from the group, believing it was time for fresh blood and new ideas and the

OCTOBER

BREAST CANCER

AWARENESS MONTH

For every air conditioning quote accepted for the month of October, we will donate $100 to the Mount Gambier Breast Cancer Awareness Group.

luncheon has since become the now, always sold out, Pink Party – a cocktail event, still hosted at the Commodore on the Park. This year’s event is on October 25.

Long time supporter of the group and best friend of co-founder Leanne Kosch, Wendy Richardson marked the 20th anniversary with some wonderful anecdotes and a $200 donation.

Maria Knightly is another long serving committee member with the group, who has been the driving force behind the Helping

Hand Bag Project, arguably the project most local breast cancer patients are familiar with and see as a genuine life saver for patients and their families.

Instigated in 2012, the bags were originally valued at $300 each but through hard work and continued fundraising, the group now provides $600 worth of fuel vouchers, food vouchers, massage vouchers and other helpful boosts for patients with 233 bags having been handed out to this point.

Breast Cancer Awareness

WE ARE STRONGER

TOGETHER

Survivor keeps her message simple Bonnie Rothall shares the importance of early detection

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Bonnie Rothall is a lot of things - a business owner, netballer, mother and wife. She is also a breast cancer survivor – in fact last weekend marked the 16th anniversary of her diagnosis. The Mount Gambier local willingly shares her story because she is all too aware how important it is to be in tune with your body so you know when something might not be right and the importance of early detection.

Bonnie’s message is simple.

“Please carry out self examinations on your breasts even if you are young and have no family history of breast cancer. If you find something that you don’t think is quite right, see your doctor to get it checked out. If you aren’t satisfied with their response, seek another opinion. Early detection is key.”

And early detection was certainly critical in Bonnie’s cancer diagnosis and prognosis.

“I want to share my personal story to prove that you don’t need to be “old” or have family history to be diagnosed with breast cancer,” she said.

“I was 24 and about four months pregnant with my first child when I found a lump in my left breast while in the shower. It was hard and about the size of a pea and wasn’t far under the skin.

“I knew I had an antenatal appointment with my doctor in a couple of weeks and said to myself if it was still there then, I would mention it to her. The lump was still there so my doctor had a bit of a feel and advised she thought it was most likely a cyst but wanted to double check - thank goodness.”

That led to an ultrasound, which was performed locally, and when a visiting Adelaide based specialist was called into the room to have a look, Bonnie started to feel uneasy.

“I knew this wasn’t good - she said there was something there and wanted me to have a biopsy done to further investigate,” she said.

That biopsy was also performed locally and then came the wait.

“Waiting for those results was not fun and when I got a phone call from my doctor asking me to come in urgently I knew it was bad news,” Bonnie said.

“My doctor told me it was breast cancer and cried along with myself and my husband as she advised she had made an appointment with a surgeon in Adelaide for two days time.

“I still thank my lucky stars she sent me to get it checked out further.”

Now six months pregnant, Bonnie headed to Adelaide with the support of her family full of trepidation.

“I had no family history of breast cancer and didn’t know what was involved or what the next steps were - I would later learn that it depends on the location, type and how aggressive the cancer is as to how to best deal with it,” she said. “After further ultrasounds and mammograms my surgeon advised the best course of action would

Breast Cancer Awareness be a full mastectomy of my left breast - it was very aggressive as I was so young and my cells were reproducing so quickly. I told myself I had another boob and it would be fine. Feeling sorry for myself wasn’t going to change the situation so we had to deal with it as best we could.”

A battery of tests ensured, including a full body scan and heart checks.

“Generally there was lots of prodding and poking and then I was scheduled in for surgery a couple of days later.,” Bonnie said.

“I was so lucky that my family were able to drop everything to be with me and could afford last minute accommodation and those sort of things.

“My workplace was also great and just told me to do what I had to do and let them know how I was going.”

Understandably, Bonnie was not just consumed with worry about her own health but, oof course, the health of her baby.

“I was so worried about the baby but was advised they would go to sleep with the anaesthetic just like me and wake up once it wore off as soon as I woke up from surgery I made them check their heartbeat to make sure everything was OK and it was,” she said.

Bonnie started her recovery in Adelaide just to be near her specialists and ensure everything was tracking as it should be before returning home for an induced birth, brought forward a fortnight, so the gap between surgery and chemotherapy was not more than three months.

December 12 saw the arrival of a seven pound baby boy but there was little time to enjoy family life before the Rothall family was back to Adelaide for treatment.

“We didn’t get much time to settle into family life,” Bonnie said.

“This was the first of six rounds which were three weeks apart and thankfully our son was an angel of a child and didn’t mind travelling and I handled chemo pretty well without too many side effects.”

It wasn’t all smooth sailing but focussing on being the best mother she could be, kept Bonnie pretty well on track.

“Following chemo I wanted to try and get back to “normal” as quickly as possible but also didn’t want to leave the house too often, having no hair and having to stuff one side of my bra with wadding to half resemble a breast. There were good days and quite a few bad days where I would console myself in the shower alone but again my baby was my main focus and I poured all of my energy and positive vibes his way.”

It was roughly at the six month mark Bonnie was able to return to work part time and she has so much gratitude that she had such understanding and flexible employers.

“Life soldiered on and the world kept spinning,” she said.

Two years on from chemo and Bonnie and husband Luke were welcoming their second son.

“It was a bit of a nervous pregnancy as it was in the back of my mind that another cancer could rear its head due to the hormones

but we had tests and checks done, kept an eye on things but him and myself were both fine,” she said.

“I tried to breast feed with one breast but in the end had to give it up which was the best for him and myself.”

Then came the decision to undergo reconstructive surgery.

“It was very long and gruelling but I am so glad that I did it,” Bonnie said. “I can now wear singlets and bathers without being self conscious.”

Bonnie still undergoes annual

checks which include ultrasounds and mammograms and she regularly consults with her surgeon.

Marking the 15th year since her diagnosis saw Bonnie in a reflective mood, grateful for the support of her friends and family and new friends made over the past 16 years courtesy of her involvement with the Mount Gambier Breast Cancer Awareness Group, raising funds and awareness.

“During this time I have made many friends who went through a similar experience to myself,

WE ARE STRONGER

TOGETHER with quite a few of them being diagnosed under the age of 40 - it would surprise you,” Bonnie said. “I consider myself one of the lucky ones though. I also knew a few local ladies quite well who unfortunately lost their battle with this horrible disease - when I think of them and their families, which is quite often, it breaks my heart - young children should not be

left without a mother. So stay safe and don’t forget to check your boobies.”

SIMPLE MESSAGE: (Opp. page top) Bonnie with her husband Luke; (opp. page bottom) Bonnie with ehr brother Dane Paproth representing the family business at an awards ceremony & (left) Bonnie ina ction on the netball court for Glencoe.

Serving the community for

25 Years

Pink up

Penola with your purchases

BUY anything PINK from Di’s Gifts’n’Flowers during October

and Di will make a donation to Breast Cancer Research Make your appointment for your breast screen in Penola, 2 weeks only from October 20th.

Open 7 Days till 5pm 43 Church St, Penola | (08) 8737 2284

GET THE POWER

Breast Cancer Awareness Month Bucik Tyrepower

218 Commercial Street East, Mount Gambier

Phone (08) 8725 0855

Horoscopes

with Sarah Kulkens

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Red Racing Numbers: 4-4-4-7 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 4-12-13-29-31-40

In the Garden

By Calum Haygarth Landscape Architect & Horticultural Consultant

Energy is high, but you could be a little too demanding of friends or lovers. Try to strike the mid-course if you feel you are being pushed into something you are unsure will pay off.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Pink Racing Numbers: 1-4-1-3 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 1-4-7-12-28-37

Write important letters or make that critical phone call. Something you have been trying to keep hidden could come to the surface, and promises could be broken for social plans.

GEMINI

COONAWARRA CABERNET CELEBRATIONS VARIOUS CELLAR DOORS October 1-31

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Primrose Racing Numbers: 2-7-8-5 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 2-7-11-18-35-43 Be very careful with your choice of words or signing anything of importance. Most will feel more like dreaming than being practical.

Leave significant decisions until later on.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 1-4-2-7 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 1-4-13-14-41-45

Rescheduled to March 2022

Optimism could be taken to excess, do not overindulge on the social scene. Be sure to pay bills on time and get insurance policies up to date. A small gamble could pay off.

LEO BACK TO KALANGADOO VARIOUS VENUES IN TOWNSHIP October 2

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 2-7-1-4 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 2-7-14-23-26-43

Partnership matters could be under stress. Your energy is high at the moment, and perhaps you could be too demanding of others. Try to relax and take things calmly as your nerves could be tense.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Dark Blue Racing Numbers: 2-2-3-8 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 4-13-22-38-30-40 Good aspects should help you to solve any recent problems at work or on the domestic front. However, do not allow impatience to create losses for you or others. Make you’re your car is safe and insured.

LIBRA CALISTHENICS EISTEDDFOD MILLICENT CIVIC & ARTS CENTRE October 6-9

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Magenta Racing Numbers: 1-5-2-1 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 6-15-21-25-33-42

A feeling of wellbeing should soon be with you and all you try but plan carefully for best results. On the social scene, avoid people who argue.

The romantic overture could surprise you.

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Cerise Racing Numbers: 2-7-8-5 Lucky Day: N/A Lotto Numbers: 1-7-13-34-40-43 If finances have been worrying you, you could have a stroke of good luck in some way. A discussion with loved ones could prove valuable.

Most could be tempted to overspend and regret it later.

SAGITTARIUS

ANN CARPENTER’S ARTSHED ARTISTS EXHIBITION GALLERY 54 PENOLA Until October 17

Lucky Colour: Purple Lucky Day: Friday

(November 23- December 20) Racing Numbers: 2-3-7-3 Lotto Numbers: 3-27-29-32-41-42

You will need all your tact and diplomacy to avoid being drawn into quarrels. A false friend could be talking behind your back. Go socialising and forget your problems and regain your confidence.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Brown Racing Numbers: 8-5-2-4 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 2-5-8-24-42-45

Observe your money. Stick to what you know, and do not try anything new during this period. People could be over-emotional and get offended, so keep still and keep harmony.

AQUARIUS

MOUNT GAMBIER SHOW MOUNT GAMBIER SHOWGROUNDS October 22 & 23 (Check website & social media for session times)

WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR EVENT CONSIDERED FOR PROMOTION IN LIFESTYLE1 AND ON SEN 1629 MT GAMBIER?*

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(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 7-2-7-9 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 2-7-8-19-37-42 Diplomacy and tact are called for at your place of work. If socialising for business, avoid overspending as it could give you a headache - a good time to relax amongst the trees.

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 2-7-4-1 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 2-7-14-20-29-41 Friends could prove to be challenging to handle, so be discreet, and if plans have to be changed at the last moment, do not throw tantrums.

Wiser to stick to routine matters for best results.

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

Take charge of your future!  Financial Planning  Lending  General Insurance Talk to the Willow team today for dependable advice delivering client focussed results.

2 Eleanor Street, Mount Gambier | Phone: 8724 7745

It’s been a very strange start to spring with the wettest winter in 5 years hopefully behind us . However as I write its very cold and wet and I think we still have another, plants tell us differently and most of the deciduous trees have woken up from their dormancy and the landscape and gardens are a riot of spring blossoms and interesting foliage.

Limestone Coast Advanced trees are having their Spring Blossom Festival in conjunction with our 26th birthday celebrations with the nursery bursting with everything from weeping standard cherries, flowering plums, flowering crab apples, flowering cherries, lilacs, Forest Pansies the list goes on. Now is a great time to see them all in full bloom and choose accordingly, rather than depending on their labels to provide accurate images.

26th birthday celebrations go on for the next two weeks with a massive array of plants and products 25% off so you are able to celebrate with us as we say thank you to the community for 26 years of wonderful support as well as the pleasure we derive from seeing you have a wonderful garden.

We have been madly standing up advanced trees and securing them during these blasts at Limestone Coast Advanced Trees, both in our retail and growing areas amazed that the blossom hasn’t blown to Tasmania.

At Limestone Coast Advanced Trees (167 Bay Road, Mount Gambier) the Spring Blossom Festival is in full swing ,come for a drive an marvel at the array on offer and pick up some stunning trees for your garden.

With up to 50% off selected blossom trees and flowering Mop Top trees from the great range of unusual Mop Top trees we grow, including evergreen varieties so now is a great time to not only get a beautiful plant but bag a bargain at the same time (see advert facing page).

An array of varieties of weeping standard japanese maples which are always sought after for their fine, lacy foliage and look stunning in pots or beside a pond or water feature, many are up to half price in the Spring Sale, too.

We deliver throughout the Limestone Coast daily and into Western Victoria daily, as far across as Geelong and Horsham and have just opened up a new daily

door to door service overnight to Adelaide and the whole of regional South Australia, as far as Mildura and Broken Hill , and beyond, in addition to us sending plants and trees right across Australia through our online facility.

Our Online sales to NSW, Vic and Now the ACT have gone through the roof with extra staff need to process and pack the huge amounts of order so be quick as stocks are running through quickly.

Spring is also seedling time, with a vast array of flowering seedlings with bulk trays of petunias on special and tomato plants are coming out of our ears with all sorts of specials available for spring.

I think we could safely say that tomato planting time is here and that the weather can only go forward from here.

Our 25–40% off normal retail pricing across the entire nursery has always been something we are proud to maintain despite increasing costs on inputs, wages, freight etc . Our evergreen magnolias have managed to catch the sale radar of the Boss, with all the Little Gem, Kay Parris and Greenback and Alta varieties reduced in the sale, as well as the new releases, Inspiration and Free Spirit, the new low growing, groundcover variety.

Fruit and nut trees are 25 % off in the birthday sale and masses of flowers on the avocados they will fruit instantly this season , so there should be some good crops on even our smaller trees this season.

Discounted avocados and assorted fruit and nut trees ends on Sunday, October 17th, unless sold out prior.

So come and join us an celebrate 26 years as one of the most vibrant and well regarded retail and now online businesses celebrate its 26th Birthday.

Gardenarium and Limestone Coast Advanced Trees joining forces to offer this amazing display at 167 Bay Road, Mount Gambier, just a stone’s throw from the Blue Lake.

& The Limestone Coast Group CELEBRATING

26 YEARS THIS OCTOBER!

Ends Sunday October 17 th 25%

25%

CAPITAL & CHANTICLEER DWARF ORNAMENTAL PEARS

2588

25%

OFF*

SPRING BLOSSOM TREES INC. CHERRIES, CRAB APPLES & PLUMS

OFF*

EXTRA LARAGE AVOCADOS, 7 FT HIGH TREES LOTS OF VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM

1 ONLY

$ to clear

NEW SEASON CITRUS TREES ORANGE, MANDARIN, LEMON, LIME

25%

OFF*

WEEPING FLOWERING CHERRIES SEVERAL VARIETIES IN WHITE AND PINK

OFF*

MAGNOLIAS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM. IN FULL BLOOM

25%

OFF*

25%

OFF*

FRUIT AND NUT TREES INCLUDING DWARF & SEMI-DWARF

25%

SPECIALS IN STORE

25%

OFF*

OFF*

THESE & MANY OTHER

TALL ADVANCED MOP TOP TREES SEVERAL VARIETIES TO CHOOSE

EXTRA ADVANCED 4 FOR

10.50

$

ADVANCED 4 FOR

5

$ .65

SPECIAL PACKAGE 9 PIECE + CUSHIONS

THE GLEN - 9 PIECE SETTING WITH NEW PEWTER WHITSUNDAY CHAIRS

CRISS CROSS CHAIRS WITH NATURAL WOOD LOOK CERAMIC TABLE

WAY CHEAPER & TASTIER THAN SHOP BOUGHT

1/ 2 PRICE

25% TO 50% OFF

*

*

WATER LILLIES & NEW SEASON WATER PLANTS NOW IN STOCK

$10 OFF

TOMATO PLANTS & PUNNET TOMATOES INC. GROSSE LISSE, APOLLO, MIGHTY RED

1/ 2 PRICE

BARGAIN MASS PLANTING

*

TEXT FLOWERING MOPTOPS MUST BE CLEARED

STRAWBERRIES LOTS OF VARIETIES

JAPANESE MAPLE TREE

GARDENARIUM & www.gardenarium.com.au Celebrating 26 Years Mount Gambier’s only nursery

for Garden Lovers

Visit Our New Website

SLOGGERS HURRY IN SELLING FAST!

ADVANCED EUREKA LEMONS ALSO X-LARGE $34.40

BULK SEEDLING TRAYS OF PETUNIAS, MARIGOLDS ETC

DELIVERY THROUGHOUT

THE LIMESTONE COAST 167 Bay Road (Riddoch Highway) Mount Gambier & SOUTH WEST VICTORIA Ph 08 8723 1325 (1.3 Kms South of Blue Lake) Open Tuesday to Friday 10am - 5pm. Monday Public Holidays til 4pm.

Saturday and Sunday 10am - 5pm

*Off RRP. Conditions apply. Pictures for illustrative purpose only

MY PROPERTY Your own slice of Paradise!

137 Paradise Road, Wye ALWAYS HAVE VEGGIES ON HAND

Some vegetables you can buy are already frozen, such as corn and peas. Vegetables such as kale and broccoli, which usually have a long shelf life, can be blanched and then frozen.

Slice or chop tomato, zucchini, onion and store in an airtight zip lock bag in the freezer. When you want to use them, simply defrost the veggies in the fridge overnight or in the microwave.

Vegetables can often last in the freezer for up to 3 months.

Pet

Malseeds Real Estate are pleased to present for sale 137 Paradise Road, Wye. Situated on approximately 60 acres of land (approx), this property will truly set you free from the crowd. This beach front rarity is conveniently located between Nelson in Victoria and Port MacDonnell in South Australia. This property features three bedrooms, one bathroom and unrivalled views of the nearby sea. The home on this property is very secluded, giving you

ultimate privacy and a place where you can truly escape the hustle and bustle of nearby towns. Other features to note: Great Shedding, Minutes to Nelson and Port MacDonnell, Stone Property, Solar System. With your own private beach this is the sea change you’ve dreamt of!

If this property is what you have been looking for, don’t delay in contacting Malseeds Real Estate to book your inspection on 08 8724 9999.

FAST FACTS AGENT Malseeds Real Estate

1 Wehl St South, Mt Gambier

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

RLA 115603

PRICE $800,000 - $880,000 3

1

3

| 60 acres (approx)

Care

Getting in your dog’s daily steps is just as important as your own. There are many health complications that can come with your pooch being overweight, so getting enough exercise is important along with a healthy diet. While some breeds of dog are super active by nature, others may need a little more encouragement to get moving.

SPRING 2021

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

Ask the experts Creating a self sufficient home Let’s face it - we are all spending more time at home these days so it is the perfect time to make your home a paradise - from the garden to the pantry to every room in your house.

Jo O’Connor

Real Estate Sales 0429 854 910

In mid 2014, passionate grower and gardening author Fabian Capomolla decided to up stumps and move to Italy for a year with his young family in tow. From his time living in Lucca, and from watching as a child his nonno grow his own food, Fabian discovered that growing food the Italian way is defined by how they approach the task: with simplicity and without overcomplicating it.

Growing Food The Italian Way will show you - in simple, Italianstyle terms! - how to set up and maintain your veggie patch, and the extensive A-Z plant guide will help you decide what to grow in it. There’s a chapter on problems you might encounter and remedies to fix them, along with handy tips scattered throughout.

Some of these tips have been expanded into easy-to-follow activities like how to build your own barbecue or make your own insect repellent. You’ll also find a selection of simple and delicious recipes so you can cook just like Nonna, and a glossary to help decode common gardening terms.

In Italy the most important things are family and food. Growing your own food is about providing for yourself and your family. It is a celebration of food, which is a celebration of life. To grow the Italian way is to enjoy life. Nothing else really matters. Basta!

AUTHOR INFORMATION Starting off in advertising before taking the leap to fulfil his dream of helping people grow food, Fabian Capomolla co-founded Little Veggie Patch Co. and now has his own completely edible

Renea Virgo Boddington Real Estate Sales 0428 832 728

backyard in Melbourne.

He is the author, with Mat Pember, of The Little Veggie Patch Co. (2011), The Little Veggie Patch Co.’s Guide to Backyard Farming (2012) and 1-Minute Gardener (2014).

In Grown & Gathered, Matt and Lentil Pubrick’s first book, they tell you all that they know about growing, gathering, nurturing and cooking your own food.

The first part of the book is Matt and Lentil’s guide to producing your own food. The information, advice and projects can be used whether you have a 3-acre block or a courtyard with planter boxes.

The Grow chapter shows you how to grow vegetables and fruit in whatever space you have, using the most earth-friendly practices; Gather explains how to forage for things like mushrooms, native greens and wild fruits; Nurture provides guidance on raising your own animals, from chickens and bees to cows.

The second part of the book features over 100 delicious, nourishing and creative wholefood recipes. There’s a host of staples, everything from how to prepare and sprout grains in a traditional way, to making and maintain a sourdough culture, and techniques and recipes for preserving and pickling. Other super tasty dishes include greens and kimchi pancakes; sweet

and spicy turnips; fig, bacon and zucchini pizzas; duck ramen; and carrot crepes with burnt oranges and labne.

AUTHOR INFORMATION Matt and Lentil began by selling the produce from their farm in Tahbilk, Victora, to some of Melbourne’s top chefs, restaurants and cafes, encouraging chefs to adopt principles of local, real produce and sustainable farming and packaging. But they craved more. They wanted to extend the conversation. They decided to open their van doors to the people of Melbourne, selling their home-grown vegetables and trading flowers from the back of it. They soon sold out week after week and their education became something sought after.

They are now authors, educators, bloggers, and advocates for sustainability and a bright future!

Grown & Gathered is their first book.

1A Pinkerton Rd, Naracoorte 08 8762 3055

51 Ormerod Street, Naracoorte

KALV and Co Café and Wine Bar KALV and Co Café and Wine Bar is in a prime position near Naracoorte’s town square.

Location is crucial and it is nestled between a retail store and a gym in a street lined with bustling businesses and a supermarket.

The contemporary space has been custom designed by the owners. Every space has been utilised. Here, form meets function.

There is excellent storage throughout the

café premises. There are different seating areas from booth-style, benches and table and chairs. The large windows filter in the light and, on pleasant days, they can be open for an indoor/outdoor feel. The atmosphere is vibrant with patrons of all ages enjoying the ambience and offerings.

KALV and Co Café and Wine Bar enjoys a strong local and loyal customer base. All the

Commercial food is prepared on site, with the owners including their special recipes in the sale.

The front of house is 4.4m x 15.5m. There is solar on the roof, with the benefits received by the tenants. There is a liquor licence that runs during the day until 2am, giving options for the new owners. The kitchen has stainless steel benches and splashbacks, commercial grade lino, a central under

bench 3 door fridge, baking oven and gas oven. The café has a disabled toilet with baby change table and another separate toilet. It also has a cleaners room with its own sink area. There is a single car space at the rear and easy access for deliveries. The lease is $1,265 including GST per month. A plant and equipment list, liquor licence and lease agreement are available.

FOR SALE Inspect: By appointment Price:

$185,000

Contact: Renea 0428 832 728 Sale Details – Under instructions from A. Wakefield and V. Silvester

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 RLA 280309

Ph 08 8723 6866 | Fax 08 8723 3809 | 50 James Street, Mount Gambier | admin@gtlivestock.com.au | www.gtlivestock.com.au 154 JOLLEYS LANE, KONGORONG

60 BROWNES ROAD, MOUNT GAMBIER

SOLD

$289,000

3 1 3

FAMILY HOME IN SOUGHT AFTER LOCATION

This well positioned family home is situated on a large 1014m2 allotment within walking distance to Mount Gambier High School, The Gordon Education Centre, Tenison Woods College, Saint Martins Kindergarten and just minutes to the main Street and The Rail Lands. The home comprises 3 bedrooms with Built in Robes, lounge featuring decorative cornice, a slow combustion woodfire for the colder winter months, with the convenience of R/C A/C all year round. The spacious kitchen / dining area is filled with natural light and offers electric cooking, the original bathroom features a shower, bath and vanity and the office/ sunroom also filled with natural light is a perfect place to read, study or relax. The front entrance is secure and offers privacy.

AUCTION DETAILS BELOW

792 acres

FRIDAY 22ND OCTOBER AT THE KONGORONG FOOTBALL CLUB (IF NOT SOLD PRIOR)

Green Triangle Real Estate are pleased to present for sale 154 Jolleys Lane, Kongorong. This 792 acre property is located in the Kongorong area and is set across three Titles. Features of the property include: Delaval dairy with a 60 cow rotary platform, automatic cup removers and automatic feeders. 170 tonne Silo storing capacity (2 x 60 tonne, 1 x30 tonne 1 x20 tonne) plus 2 x 20 tonne silos feeding dairy. The large 32m x 18m shed currently utilised for calf rearing & hay storage is conveniently located adjacent the dairy, with extra outdoor calf rearing pens also available. 100m x 25m feed pad (approx). 4 pivots in working order, watering approximately 186 ha of highly fertile dark loam soil, with high carrying capacity perennial grasses. 982 ML Water Licence. 3 equipped irrigation bores with electric motors watering 4 pivots. 2 equipped bores with windmill and tanks water all troughs. 3 stand shearing shed. Limestone / rubble quarry. The property is fitted with some new boundary fences and is surrounded by approx. 7kms of road / track frontage. The conveniently located spacious four bedroom brick home, currently receiving some upgrades offers the purchaser the opportunity to add their very own touch. For further information and an inspection of the property please contact Garth Manser on 0417 071 180.

CLEARING SALE

A/C Laslett Nominees

WATER FOR SALE

WATER FOR LEASE

IN THE PT MACDONNELL BLANCHE CENTRAL & CONMURRA MANAGEMENT AREAS

IN THE DONOVANS, MOORAK & GLENBURNIE MANAGEMENT AREAS

Contact our office on 8723 6866

Contact our office on 8723 6866

Friday October 15th | 151 Hodges Rd, Mt Schank at 10am Outside entries invited. Catering provided by the Allendale East Hall Committee.

For more information contact Chris Manser on 0417 414 127.

Covid-19 restrictions will apply.

SD7 Dozer 2205 model, John Deere 6920 tractor with John Deere 741 self-levelling loader with bucket and hayforks (3580 hours) Krone AM 2835 hay mower, Dakenag forage harvester, Glendore Hydra-drive silage wagon, Hay rake, WMI Pa-Mick hay feeder, Kerfab Wrapped bale soft hands, round bale feeder, paddock bale feeder, Wile 26 hay moisture & temperature meter (x 2) Connor-Shea Disc Super Seeder Series, Gibbon-Rawling 20 plate disc plough, ribbed roller 2.4 m wide x 1.8 m high, flat roller 2.1m wide x 1.0m high, mobile sheep feeder, Cowra lick feeder (on skids) small plastic feed bin, various 3PL attachments -ripper, blade plough, grader blade, post hole digger, Bait mini spreader, pasture harrows, Isuzu 1400 long truck with stock-crate reg. VVS-251, Mazda BT 50 ute 2016 model, 89,000 km, Honda TRX 500 4 x 4 quad bike, 13,500km, 907 hours, Honda CRF 230F motorbike, Suzuki TF125 (bent swingarm) 3 axle flat top trailer, 8.0 m long x 2.5 m wide, 6 x 4 trailer with grinder and pipe vice fitted, reg. TYI-923.

Many assorted sundry workshop & general items including Full Boar Demolition Hammer FBT-1200, Powerbase Air compressor 2.5HP/50 litre, Model PB-0255, Toolex portable generator with Honda GX 390 motor (electric start) Projecta Workshop 2100 battery charger and engine start, Magmate 180P MIG welding machine & trolly, gas bottle, cattle dehorners, Gallagher electric fence unit & many boating, camping & fishing items including a Stacer 420 Seahorse dingy (UB148S) on Dunbier trailer (YGJ-564) with Yamaha CV30 outboard and Lowrance sounder.

Outside Entries A/C Station Lane - Southern Cross SX 300 traveling water winch (new washers in pump) 1 x tonne super spreader on wheels, 6 x steel skip bins 1 ½ meter Long x 1 meter wide 1 x meter deep.

A/C McGrath & Partners - Stevlon post driver 4 6 8inch augers driven by own PTO pump, hay elevator, ute crate, manual sheep handler ( clamp style) calf marking cradle, irrigation pipes, Thortons oat feeder & miscellaneous goods.

A/C Karoom Park - TEF Deisel Massy Ferguson tractor, 3PL Implements, 3 Furrow molboard plough, 3 Furrow Disc Plough, Twin discs, grader blade, Jib crane, rear scoop / brush pusher, sundry parts.

MF 51-4 disc hay mower, Conner Shea 18 disc trailing seeder, Triton 4WD ute (1996) – unregistered VWY-791 For a more detailed list go to http://www.gtlivestock.com.au/ go to livestock - upcoming clearing sales

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

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

3 Redwood Avenue, Mount Gambier

RLA 282 450

304 Wehl Street North, Mount Gambier

New

New

NEW > A DREAM LIFESTYLE IN THIS STUNNING FAMILY HOME

NEW > BRING THE BRADY BUNCH

Set on an impressive 2,737m2 allotment. Stunning kitchen with breakfast bar, stainless steel appliances and huge WI pantry. Six bedrooms plus study, beautiful main bedroom with plantation shutters, large ensuite plus dressing room with BIR’s. Expansive open plan living including large dining area with tassie oak flooring and carpeted family room. Featuring a home theatre room with projector, speaker system & projector screen. Beautiful semi enclosed outdoor entertaining area with new merbau decking. Detached 3 bay garage, with bathroom plus retreat area with kitchenette. 3 phase power. 10kw solar system with battery storage.

Perfect for the large family.

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 5TH NOVEMBER 2021 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior) You will simply adore coming home to this spacious, stunning address. Sleek and contemporary, this home is perfect for effortless entertaining, family fun and years of making memories. The heart of the home is the light-filled kitchen, living and dining space complete with blackbutt timber flooring and gas fireplace. The stylish, luxurious kitchen boasts Miele appliances and from this vantage point you have views of both the adjacent parkland and your own private yard with inground solar heated swimming pool and outdoor entertaining area.

4 2 5

E.O.I Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

6 4 5

$595,000-$649,000 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

64 Milstead Street, Port MacDonnell

131 LEWIS AVENUE, YAHL E.O.I

New

New EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING MONDAY 25TH OCTOBER 2021 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior) -

- - -

This 15.12 hectare property is nestled within a picture-perfect pocket of the Yahl district and is sure to tick all the boxes Four bedrooms, main with BIR’s and beautifully renovated ensuite Large open plan kitchen/dining/family with s/c wood heating and r/c air con High clearance shed with workshop and three phase power 5 3 8 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 10 GREENRIDGE DR, MT GAMBIER $499,000 HOUSE & LAND PACKAGE 1,095m2

NEW > COASTAL CHIC

pNew rice

With its perfect blend of coastal chic décor and low maintenance living, there’s SO much to love about this two-storey home. Beautiful sea views from the balcony and generous living areas, this home is perfect for relaxed summer holidays, an air BnB or permanent residence by the sea. Plenty of off-street parking including a single carport UMR plus a lock up single garage. Compact yet functional kitchen with electric cooking and dedicated dining space with s/c wood fire.

French doors open onto a sun-drenched deck. Upstairs features a large master bedroom, complete the built in kitchenette/bar with sink and sliding doors to an inviting fully enclosed balcony with ocean views.

- Offering for sale this new House & Land package from well known local builder Hotondo Homes - The “Lansdowne 204” plan offers 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 living areas with double car garage - Ready to start construction immediately, once plans are finalised & council approval is received 4 1 2

$399,000-$438,000 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 LOT 5 MCKAY RD, COMPTON

$179,000 5,006m2

- 5000m2 allotment with amazing views - Build your dream home on the outskirts of Mt Gambier - Excellent location close to Tenison College - Zoned rural living with town water, power & phone connected - Enviable elevated rural outlook, ready for your new home Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND

90 WEHL ST NORTH, MT GAMBIER E.O.I

29 STURT ST, MT GAMBIER

Al Lamond 0418 849 266 E.O.I

3 2 2

- EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 8TH OCTOBER 2021 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior) - Under Instructions from the Public Trustee - If inspired by “The Block” then set your sights on this quaint three bedroom weatherboard cottage - Kitchen with electric stove, lounge with gas heating, tidy bathroom plus separate laundry 3 1 3 Gail Richards 0409 268 199

LOT 462 SMITH ROAD, YAHL E.O.I 45 ACRES

New

- Approximately 257m2 fitted out and ready to work as motor mechanical workshop - Approximately 65m2 additional office and lunchroom space complete with kitchenette & toilet facilities - Option to separate out the space and lease to three separate tenants Al Lamond 0418 849 266 COMMERCIAL

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 29TH OCTOBER 2021 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior) - - - - -

Great location only minutes from Mount Gambier 3 Road frontages to Smith, Dohle and Square Mile Road Offering equipped bore, SA Water connected, with water licence (available separately) Excellent position ready for building your new home (S.T.C.A.) Contact Al Lamond on 0418 849 266 to register your interest!

Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

LAND

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

109 Caroline Road, Yahl

Tegan Pink

Rachael Kelly

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

14 Raleigh Terrace, Mount Gambier

New

New

NEW > HOME AMONG THE GUM TREES

NEW > SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME

HIGHEST & BEST OFFERS CLOSING FRIDAY 29TH OCTOBER 2021 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior) Set on 5 acres (approx.) this well presented home is surrounded by lush green paddocks and beautiful established trees. A spacious lounge overlooks the paddocks and connects to the dining room which opens onto the rear verandah & pergola area. Lovely provincial style country kitchen including island bench, electric cooking and two large pantry cupboards. Ample shedding including a single garage with workshop and double garage, both have power and concrete floors. Well fenced paddocks with electric fencing suitable for livestock or horses plus bore supplying water to the home and gardens.

Spacious family home in the popular Conroe Heights precinct set on an elevated allotment in a quiet cul-de-sac. Inside offers a practical floor plan with a freshly painted interior consisting of 4 bedrooms, master with WIR and ensuite bathroom, additional double bedrooms all with BIR’s, serviced by main bathroom.

The revamped kitchen consists of gas hot plates and electric wall oven, dishwasher and huge light filled windows overlooking the big pergola. Outside a double car garage UMR with remote and internal entry also provides drive through access to a single colourbond shed with concrete floor and power. Loads of bonuses feature, including gas heating, r/c split system air conditioning, freshly painted interior, new blinds, new LED down lights, 6.6kw solar, automatic pop up sprinkler system and cubby house.

Highest & Best Offers Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

3 1 3

4 2 3

$399,000-$438,000 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

3 Dalkeith Drive, Mount Gambier

64 STRINGYBARK ROAD, BURRUNGULE E.O.I

New New EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING MONDAY 25TH OCTOBER 2021 AT 2PM (if not sold prior) - - - - -

A nature lovers paradise set on 29 Acres Open plan kitchen / meals / family space with Blackwood timber kitchen Fantastic shedding including double garage & 7 bay implement shed Well fenced paddocks suited to cattle, sheep, horses and motorbikes Home to bird life, swans, sugar gliders, brolgas, native ducks and frogs

Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 6 LIVINGSTON ST, BLACKFELLOWS CAVES $389,000-$409,000

4 2 11

LOT 9 KINGSLEY RD, ALLENDALE EAST $295,000-$319,000

NEW > IMMACULATE 4 BEDROOM FAMILY HOME

- Located only metres from the boat ramp & seaside and some sea views from the rear yard - Open concept main living plus additional separate family room - Huge 13.6x8.4m high clearance shed + 9x6m additional shed Al Lamond 0418 849 266

3 1 7

KINGSLEY ESTATE, ALLENDALE EAST

- The proposed allotment of 1305m2 offers a 3 bedroom home with open plan living with r/c air conditioning, wood fire and kitchen with gas cooking - Two of the bedrooms feature BIR’s plus separate toilet, and combined laundry/bathroom with shower over bath Gail Richards 0409 268 199

3 1 2

Contact Agent

PERFECT MIX OF COUNTRY & COAST - -

-

If you are looking to relax to a quieter existence, plan your dream home here. Subject to Plan of Division Approval Services to the allotments include timber fencing, power, STEDS Connection, NBN Fixed Wireless internet availability and bitumen road with kerbing and street lights The allotments range in size from 1130m2 – 1813m2 and start from $99,000

Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

LAND

Located in a highly sought after area, you will find this immaculate home. On entering, you’ll be treated to low maintenance flooring and neutral paint throughout.

A well appointed and spacious kitchen offers electric cooking and incorporates the dining/family area, linking to the separate lounge room. The master bedroom offers BIRs and ensuite. The three remaining bedrooms (2 with BIR) are all carpeted and conveniently located close to the central main bathroom. Outside features include single garage with internal access, single carport and large pergola area. Plenty of garden shedding will store your tools and implements. An exceptional home for investors or families looking for a carefree lifestyle! $369,000-$399,000 Contact Sara 0438 708 281 or Al 0418 849 266 SHELLSEA CRT, PELICAN POINT

Contact Agent

- Exciting land division in Pelican Point - Allotments ranging in size from 840m2 to 985m2 - Situated only 20 minutes’ drive from Mount Gambier - Get in quick with some allotments offering new aerobic systems - Phone your builder today so you don’t miss your chance!

Al Lamond 0418 849 266

LAND

4 2 2

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

- LAST ALLOTMENT - Exciting subdivision overlooking the Mount Gambier Racecourse and surrounding countryside, located within minutes from the City Centre - 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

12 acres (approx)

Jason Malseed

3 1 12

LAND

Jason Malseed + Jade Martin

697 Old Kalangadoo - Penola Rd, Moerlong Contact Agent

323 Hinton Road, Suttontown Auction Sat 16th Oct at 10am (U.S.P)

AUCTION

44 Tolmie Street, Mt Gambier $290,000 - $305,000

63 Blockers Lane, OB Flat $665,000

Jason Malseed + Sam Malseed

3 1 2

2 Gerloff Street, Mt Gambier $170,000

5 acres (approx) |

Wendy Flint

2 1 2

Wendy Flint

5 2 3 14

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

Jason 0419 032 795

Wendy 0468 692 993

10 Springs Road, Pt MacDonnell $150,000 - $160,000

8 Springs Road, Pt MacDonnell $150,000 - $160,000

Sam 0447 805 319

Wendy Flint

723m2 (approx)

LAND

Wendy Flint

713m2 (approx)

LAND

1/121 Wehl Street North, Mt Gambier 2 1 1 $155,000 - $165,000 Jason Malseed + Jade Martin

Jade 0421 383 368

Lot 57 Acorn Drive, Mil Lel $250,000

Courtney 8724 9999

4/184 Commercial Street East, Mt Gambier $140,000 - $150,000

Selena 8724 9999

Wendy Flint

4.94 acres (approx)

LAND

Wendy Flint

2 1 1

Kathy 8733 1989

2 1 1

Emilia 8724 9999

To apply tenantoptions.com.au

Kelli 8724 9999

1/113 Sturt Street, Mt Gambier $250 per week

FOR LEASE

23232 Riddoch Highway, Allendale 4 2 3 $370 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

FOR LEASE

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale 9 Kowine Court, Mt Gambier $399,000 - $419,000 Open by appointment

Sale 3

2

2

Sale 27 Powell Street, Mt Gambier E.O.I by 20th October 2021 (Unless sold prior) Open by appointment

Sale 3

1+ 4

Land

5 Ash Court, Mt Gambier $69,000 - $79,000 Open by appointment

Land

Sale Coming Soon...

Land

16 Tallarook Court, Mt Gambier Open by appointment

11 Winfield Court, Mt Gambier $269,000 Open by appointment

3

1

1

Sale

Sale

Sale Coming Soon...

Stage 2 Southend Access Road, Southend Open by appointment

105 Tollner Road, Mt Gambier Highest & Best Offers Open by appointment

21 & 23 Blume Terrace, Mt Gambier $139,000 - $149,000 & $149,000 - $159,000 Open by appointment

Land

Sale Coming Soon...

3

1

1

10 Acacia Street, Mt Gambier Open by appointment

3

1

1

Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Sarah Barney Sales Executive 0438 883 972

Leearna Roberts Sales Executive 0417 919 330

Sale

Hayley Goodwin Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

Jess Teakle Property Management 0455 826 616

Sale

239 Jubilee Highway West, Mt Gambier 16+ 7 2 E.O.I by 30th September 2021 (Unless sold prior) Open by appointment

Sale Business

Rental 2

1

94 Crouch Street South, Mt Gambier $370 P/W Available: 01/10/2021

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Macey Humphries Administration (08) 8724 7405

33987 Princes Highway, Wandilo $470,000 Open by appointment

4

2

4

Sale

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

Business

Rental 3

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Sale

24 Tanglewood Crescent, Mt Gambier 6+ 4 5+ Expressions of Interest Open by appointment

Sale

FACT Fish & Chip Shop, Mt Gambier $319,000 Open by appointment

G002/7 Lake Terrace, Mt Gambier $400 P/W - Furnished Available: Now

Alistair Coonan Sales Executive 0422 156 363

Unpackaged, Mt Gambier $169,000 - $179,000 Open by appointment

Business

Rental 3

1

3

5 Livingston Street, Mt Gambier $315 P/W - Furnished Available: 03/11/2021

2

1

1

Property of the week Hidden Gem with Sea Views.

Rental 28 Heath Street, Mt Gambier $300 P/W Available: 19/11/2021

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

1

3 Cape Buffon Drive, Southend. E.O.I by 5pm Fri 22nd of October (unless sold prior) Open by appointment

Land

Ray White Mt Gambier are pleased to present for sale this sensational allotment for sale at 3 Cape Buffon Drive in the beautiful coastal town of Southend. Here is your chance to have a permanent address offering all those things. The allotment for sale comes with some pre-existing buildings, including a slab from an incomplete home and shedding at the rear of the property. It benefits from a rainwater tank and a bore and is conveniently powered in. The land is located on the stunning Cape Buffon Drive, just a moment’s walk from the ocean.

RLA 1903

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

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

5 Colonel Light Place

NEW

86 Pick Avenue

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

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

247 Mount Percy Road, Compton

$290,000-$310,000 3 1 1 Beautifully presented stone home great for families, first home buyers or investors. Open plan kitchen and dining with lovely timber floors and split system. Three generous sized bedrooms. Two with built in wardrobes.

1006/3 Lake Terrace West

5

2

$875,000-$960,000

3

An impressive double storey family home with expansive living and spectacular sweeping views of the city. Open plan living, dining and kitchen with beautiful timber flooring. Five bedroom home, master bedroom with walk in robe and ensuite – four other bedrooms with built in robes. Ducted heating/cooling – on easy care grounds.

NEW

7 Dove Place

3

1

1

$215,000-$229,000

4+

3

Expressions of Interest

3

A breathtaking property – proud to call home. Boasting absolute quality, three spacious living area, dedicated home office and three tastefully renovated bathrooms. Stunning rural views from the huge sweeping verandah. Garage UMR and additional shedding. Ample rainwater supply, bitumen driveway and set on approx. 21 acres. Expect to be impressed!

NEW

36 Currawong Crescent

3

Open plan kitchen and dining. Three generous sized bedrooms. Great starter or investment property. Close to schools, shopping complex and parklands.

312 Commercial Street West

$245,000-$259,500 2 2 1 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.

2

1

$345,000-$370,000

$260,000

a| 1.825ha

This amazing allotment of approx 4.5 acres is perfectly located on the City outskirts and offers terrific home site and an undulating rural outlook.

This Lakes precinct home offers amazing rural views- large rooms and high ceilings, and is sure to appeal. Formal and informal living areas and year round comfort with gas central heating and R/C split air-conditioner on offer, Sit back and simply enjoy.

18 Sinclair Street

Royal Copenhagen Ice Creamery & Café

Lot 13 Crane Lane, Mil-Lel

61 Bay Road

SOLD $699,000-$759,000 4 2 12 A unique opportunity to live and work from home S.T.C.C. A beautiful & grand character home set on over half acre. Huge high clearance shedding, high exposure site – zoned light industrial. In conjunction with Key2Sale.

BUSINESS ONLY

$270,000 + SAV

RENTALS

Gebhardts Property Management

UNITS/HOUSES

2

1 1

$160 pw | Available 8/10/21

7/5 Shepherd Street

2

1 1

$160 pw | Available 8/10/21

1/9 Millard Street

2

1 1

$290 pw | Available NOW

9 Mosswood Close

3

1 1

$290 pw | Available 11/10/21

312 Commercial Street West 3

2 4

$440 pw | Available NOW

LANDLORDS WANTED! Call us today for a FREE rental appraisal!

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

9 Mosswood Close

6/5 Shepherd Street

We have been busy leasing and our rental department is in need of more rental properties.

$299,000-$319,000 3 1 1 A wonderful low maintenance brick home - spacious living area & light filled kitchen/dining. Roomy bedrooms, large entertaining area and rear yard access. Great value buying.

Located at 7 Commercial St East within the central hustle & bustle of Mt Gambier is this well established desert bar & coffee house. Quality plant & equipment, beautifully fitted & inviting décor giving it a relaxed & welcoming ambience.

A fantastic business opportunity not to be missed.

RENT

RENT

$889,000-$949,000 4 2 4 Absolutely 10/10 - this charming central residence is one not to be missed. Beautifully renovated and of generous proportions.

Quality, style, feature packed and blue chip location. Manicured gardens on approx. 1962m2 allotment. Don’t delay - you won’t find better

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312 Commercial Street West

COMMERCIAL 8 Allan Drive 21 Sturt Street

Avail 11/10/21

$290 pw 3 1 1 • 3 bedrooms, main with BIR & aircon • Bedrooms 2 & 3 both with r/c aircon • Open kitchen/dining area with electric cooking • Spacious living area with r/c aircon • Undercover entertaining area • Secure backyard with garden shed • Single garage UMR • No pets

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$440 pw 3 2 4 • 3 bedrooms, main with ensuite • Spacious kitchen / dining area • Modern kitchen with built in pantry & dishwasher • 2 offices • Ducted heating & cooling throughout • Garaging for 4 vehicles • No pets • Property on the sales market • 6 month lease only

32 Commercial Street West 99 Commercial Street West 389 Commercial Street West

RURAL RUNDOWN Genetic investment the key

Quality on offer at Mullinger Park sale Mullinger Park’s 2021 sale will boast more than 300 high production Poll Dorsets, White Suffolk and Suffolk rams with 10 speciality rams on offer.

Poll Dorsets are the flagship breed at Mullinger Park – they have been breeding them for more than 50 years while more recently adding White Suffolk and Suffolks to their three stud operation.

Brett and Amanda Shepherd, of Kybybolite, are one of the largest sellers of British breed rams in the South East of South Australia.

The first sons of Aberdeen 18-532, a $26,000 purchase by Mullinger Park, will be on offer at the 2021 sale, as will the Aberdeen keeper ram 17-533 used in the AI program both having very impressive figures – 16 for growth and +3 for muscle and positive for fat.

The 2021 sale, which will be held Thursday, October 7, at the Naracoorte Showground Pavilion, will also feature outstanding sons of Sunnybanks 17-020, the 2018

Melbourne champion ram.

And the list of impressive Poll Dorset bloodlines continues with Leenala 16-150, as well as a Mullinger Park homebred ram 17348-336.

The quality is also there in the White Suffolks, with Mullinger Park’s AI program utilising the Adelaide Supreme champion 17 P015, which was sold for $43,000, also used Somerset 17-147 genetics, which Brett said are highly rated in LambPlan figure trail with a positive +4.5 for muscle.

“The White Suffolks are coming along in leaps and bounds and this is the best line-up of Whites we have ever had,” Brett said. “They have improved out of sight.”

Brett said Mullinger Park was also excited to showcase Rene 18-126 that was a junior champion at Hamilton with muscling at +1.8 and a fat of positive .06 and the breeding success continues, with Sunnybanks 18-32 with muscling at +1.9 also purchasing Detpa Grove 18-811 with its progeny showing

good figures and black toes.

“All the rams have got exceptional growth figures as well,” Brett said.

For the Suffolks, Sayla Park Everest ram, who was sold for more than $10,000, has been used in the Mullinger Park AI program, combined with Sayla 18-122, which was purchased as a champion ram at Hamilton and Mullinger Park 17-68, a reserve champion at Hamilton “We have a flock of 1250 stud ewes and out of that we should be able to find 330 classy rams to put in our sale,” Brett said.

“We scour the nation for the best genetics we can get to put into our stud to suit the needs of our enterprise and our clients’ needs, whether it is to grow trade lambs or to take lambs to the expert weights.

“We are still investing heavily in the AI programs as we see this as a huge tool to progress where we want to get to.

“Our goal is to breed good

length, muscled and wellstructured sheep that can perform in all aspects of anyone’s commercial enterprise.”

Brett said Mullinger Park had also focussed on LambPlan figures and they have improved every year.

The Mullinger Park team can’t wait to see you at their October 7 sale, their 17th annual sale, at the Naracoorte Showground Pavilion.

There will be COVID-19 protocols in place.

What a year at Pembroke Pastoral

Winter rainfall sets up a fantastic spring The ups and down of the past 12 months have been plenty. Great prices for sheep and cattle through the spring and summers months led to an extended wait for our break, waiting till the start of June for consistent rainfall.

Then the lockdowns started again, one after the other, but we got fantastic winter rainfall to hopefully setup a terrific spring.

2021 saw us continue to mate down 1250 merino, 1500 first cross and 650 stud ewes for lambing.

Conception rates were on average, with the late start making lambing more difficult than the previous year. All in all, the ewes got through lambing well with us looking forward to the spring forecast.

Our two terminal studs, Poll Dorset and White Suffolk, have a focus towards increasing the meat yield and turning lambs off quicker, to get more out of each lamb sold and give your breeding ewes an extended rest period before the next mating.

The maternal Border Leicester have been consistently high 160% conception rate over the last 5 years.

We have now coupled our focus on the balance between fat to muscle of the sheep, plus getting their fleeces tested for a micron score.

This will help with the fleece quality of your future 1st Cross ewes. Lambplan gives an easy to interpret system of figures which can give a good outline of the quality of sheep under the skin.

We continue to sell our 18

month old 1st cross ewes in the Naracoorte Blue Ribbon 1st Cross Ewe sale every November, with strong results and very loyal clients.

The 1st cross wethers and prime lambs usually end up going over the hooks.

This year we are planning to have an onsite auction on the 7th

of October, but also not taking any risk by offering a field on the 30th of September and having the sale in interfaced with the team at Auctions Plus.

We are offering 60 Poll Dorsets, 50 White Suffolks and 60 Border Leicesters. As always the rams will be delivered free of cost to

those with in 250km radius of our property.

We are brucellosis accredited and fully vaccinated for OJD. We follow a strict on farm biosecurity plan, use of the JBS accreditation scheme provides another layer to our animal welfare and farm biosecurity.

If there are any questions regarding the studs or our ethos on breeding. Please contact either Ashley on 0437 364 603 or Kathy on 0418 800 789. We are only too willing to help in any way possible.

Upcoming ram sales

RURAL RUNDOWN Generations of quality breeding

It’s all on show at Janmac

OCTOBER SALES Pardoo Prime Monday October 4th Cloven Hills Tuesday October 5th Janmac Wednesday October 6th Woolumbool Wednesday October 6th Chrome Thursday October 7th Pembroke Thursday October 7th Mullinger Park Thursday October 7th Warrawindi Friday October 8th Kiranda Sun - Tues October 10th-12th Wrattenbullie Monday October 11th Majardah Monday October 11th Yarramie Monday October 11th Yarram Park Tuesday October 12th Detpa Grove Thursday October 14th Derrynock Thursday October 14th Paxton Thursday October 14th Cloverlea Friday October 15th Ryeview Monday October 18th Gemini Wednesday October 20th Konongwootong Thursday October 21st Jackson Farming Thursday October 21st Pomanda Friday October 22nd Gambier View Wednesday October 27th PRIVATE SALES FROM OCTOBER 1ST Mount Momot Winjammer Wattle Glen http://www.lifestyle1.net/ magazines/ram-lamb/

Janmac’s generations of sheep production and commitment to breeding a consistently predictable, quality style of sheep will be showcased at the 17th annual on-property sale this October.

A big line-up of around 220 Poll Dorset and White Suffolk rams are up for auction at Hausler family’s Goroke stud in Western Victoria on Wednesday 6th.

In stud first, up to 15 potential stud rams will headline the sale from both breeds.

Also breaking new ground is the stud’s largest and strongest offering to date of up to 50 White Suffolk rams with a small draft of outstanding Mertex 470 sons who Janmac purchased in 2019 for $8,500.

Stud co-principal Grant Hausler, who farms with brother Bryce, says Janmac has a well-established clientele for their commercial rams but 2020 was the breakout year for sales of stud rams to other wellknown studs in the breed.

“It’s still largely a commercial sale but last year we had more stud recognition” Grant said. “Last October’s sale we sold 10-12 stud rams to breeding operations and the response has been very

positive. All buyers we have spoken to have been delighted with their purchases”.

Janmac breeds well-grown, highly muscled rams with the ability to produce quality sucker or heavy export lambs.

Grant explained producing durable rams with the genetic potential to turn “grass into top end dollars” is one of driving principles that sees the stud continue to grow in popularity amongst sheep producers.

“Producers seeking rams for increased profits from the paddock will find excellence in this year’s line-up”, said Grant. “Being prime lamb producers ourselves, we understand the type of ram that performs exceptionally well to produce quick growing, high yielding lambs”.

Janmac invests heavily in bringing the ‘right mix’ of genetics into the stud gene pool and this investment is coming through the 2021 sale ram offering. All sale rams have met strict selection criteria excelling in traits including balance, structure, conformation,

Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS WEDNESDAY The quality was from plain to very good at Hamilton. Most of the regular buyers were in attendance but there was restricted restocking competition. The market was erratic and buyers were selective.

Good well-covered lambs with short skins were firm to slightly dearer, whereas light weight 1 and 2 score lambs were softer. A small number of new season lambs weighing 19 to 23kg made to a top of $250/head to average between 825c and 1,080c/kg cwt. Light 12 to 18kg lambs made from $104 to $148/head to average between 675c and 788c/kg cwt.

The light 18 to 22kg trade weight lambs sold from $174 to $214/head, averaging between 765c and 890c/kg cwt. The medium 22 to 26kg trade weight lambs made from $184 to $230 and averaged from 780c to 890c/kg cwt, while the heavy trade weight lambs weighing 26 to 30kg and over made to a top of $282/head. Hoggets in score 3 condition sold to $200/head.

There was an excellent offering of sheep of all weights and grades.

Trade sheep were firm and heavy sheep were $10 cheaper, with the better well covered merino ewes selling from $155 to $192/head.

Wethers ranged from $156 to $190/head with the general run of merino mutton making between 640c and 740c/kg cwt. Terminal sires made to $105/head.

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fertility and performance, growth rates and muscling.

A diverse group of sires are represented in the sale team. Stud sire Kurralea 435/16 ($12,000), a clean powerful ram, has three sons featuring in the top end of the catalogue with several with stud potential.

Other notable sires are Mallee Park 36/19 ($18,000) and Ulandi Park 151-16 ($18,000), both with progeny on offer.

“All rams are displaying excellent bone with muscle and depth of carcass,” Grant said. “We continue to invest in top-end rams but we are also looking to our own paddocks to use more of our own sires”.

Grant said Janmac looks at outside influences for traits that can assist the direction of the studs breeding program when it needs to but are careful in their selection process. “Our own stud rams are now being used in Janmac flocks with great success”.

Janmac places importance on contributing to the prime lamb industry and entered a ram for evaluation in the Bowan Park Research Flock independent progeny trial in New South Wales.

The trial compares performance of sires to provide real-time accurate feedback on important carcass traits.

“We understand our ram is performing very well and we look forward to seeing those results” Grant said. “His progeny will be on offer in 2022”.

Grant added buyers can expect the usual quality lineup with interstate and local buyers are able to bid confidently through the AuctionsPlus platform if unable to attend on the day.

Grant, Bryce and families extend a warm welcome to all buyers and will be operating under Covid 19 guidelines.

For all the latest sale news and updates, visit www.janmac.com.au or the Janmac Facebook page.

Mount Gambier Market Report CATTLE Numbers fell slightly as agents yarded 473 head of live weight and open auction cattle. These sold to a larger field of trade and processor buyers with both feeders and restockers present and active over the offering. Quality was mixed over the pens as the sale mainly sold to softer rates last week.

Yearling steers to the trade sold from 485c to 500c with similar heifers making from 380c to 510c/kg. Feeders operated on steers from 490c to 552c and on heifers from 456c to 522c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks were small in number as they returned from 390c to 480c to the trade to be up to 6c easier in price, while feeders operated here from 450c to 472c/kg. Grown heifers to the trade made from 388c to 492c with feeders active from 448c to 500c and manufacturing steers made from 375c to 390c/kg.

Heavy cows eased 5c as they made from 364c to 425c, while the lighter types made from 310c to 370c with restocker support from 370c to 390c/kg. Bulls ranged from mainly 290c to 335c/kg.

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers eased a little as agents yarded 671 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to a larger field of trade and processor buyers however not all of these were fully active throughout the offering, while feeder and restocker orders continue to be strong.

Quality was mixed over the pens as the majority of the market ranged from firm to dearer in price, while cows received less demand to sell to softer rates.

A small number of vealers came forward to sell from 564c to 576c/kg. Yearling steers to the trade ranged from 523c to 573c, with similar heifers making from 505c to 600c/kg. Feeders were strong here on steers from 526c to 580c, and on heifers from 500c to 555c/kg. Restockers sought steers from 500c to 638c, and heifers from 570c to 601c/kg.

Grown steers and bullocks were of better quality this week as they made from 485c to 490c to the trade, with feeder activity from 460c to 524c/kg. The grown heifers to feed made from 430c to 501c, with trade activity from 409c to 488c/kg.

Heavy weight cows eased 15c, as they returned from 370c to 416c, with the light weight pens making from 310c to 366c/kg. Restockers were active to 370c and feeders to 334c/kg.

Bulls ranged from mainly 280c to 338c/kg.

RURAL RUNDOWN Facilties boost State Government funding on offer for upgrades Recreational fishing opportunities across South Australia will get a significant boost with more than $1.7 million now available to improve or develop new, boating, camping and fishing facilities.

Grants between $3500 and $200,000 are now open for applications towards new or improved boat ramps, fishing platforms, fish cleaning stations, camping facilities, toilet blocks and marine rescue facilities.

Minister for Primary Industries and Regional Development David Basham said the Recreational Fishing and Camping Facilities Program is being funded by the Commonwealth Government, in partnership with the Marshall Liberal Government.

“This is an exciting funding program enabling local councils to improve, maintain or build new boating, marine rescue, fishing and camping facilities,” Minister Basham said. “This new funding will deliver tangible benefits across the state, particularly boosting tourism and delivering practical value for the estimated 277,000 South Australian men, women and children who recreationally fish.

“We know that when people fish there are significant economic benefits because people often stay in regional communities, visit the local tackle shop and eat at local restaurants, which all support jobs.”

The Minister’s Recreational Fishing Advisory Council (MRFAC)

Chair Sharon Starick welcomed the funding program.

“This will provide great value for recreational fishers across the state, and I would encourage all councils to review the funding guidelines to identify projects and improvements for their area,” Ms Starick said.

Applications will be open for six weeks – closing at noon on 29 October 2021. Projects are encouraged from regional South Australia and must be related to infrastructure specifically for recreational fishing, boating and camping to support recreational fishing opportunities.

For more information or to make an application visit: www.pir. sa.gov.au/rec-facilities-fund

Visa breakthrough Agriculture set to benefit from change Farmers and primary producers in the Limestone Coast and South West Victoria are a step closer to benefitting from the Federal Government’s new Australian Agriculture Worker Visa.

The Federal Government amended the Migration Regulations on September 30 to create the Australian Agriculture Worker Visa (Ag Visa) and continue along the pathway of providing an agriculture visa that will help secure the future of rural and regional Australia.

This historic announcement that the Ag Visa is now law ensures the visa will help secure the long-term labour force the region’s farmers ineed.

Member for Barker Tony Pasin said the Agriculture Visa will also create a pathway to permanent residency for those workers who will help secure the future of our region.

“We promised this Visa and here it is,” Mr pasin said. “ The creation of the Ag visa under the Migration Regulations is landmark moment for the sector and delivers on our promise to have it in place this year.

“The Ag Visa will be the biggest structural change to agricultural workforce in our nation’s history and producers in Barker are poised to be able to grab the benefits with both hands.

“The visa will be available to seasonal workers, skilled and semiskilled workers.

“And is not just those on the farm that benefit, the fisheries, forestry and agricultural processing sectors and will also get access to workers under this visa.

“Worker restrictions have always been a problem, but it has been taken to the next level with COVID and the subsequent international and internal borders.

“We now have a visa that will give Barker a long term, reliable workforce for our agricultural industries.

“The Federal Government will always stand up for regional and rural Australia, and with this Agriculture Visa we have again delivered.”

Last month’s regulation provides a new Australian Agriculture Worker stream which will provide for the entry and temporary stay of workers across primary industries sectors.

This provides the pathway for workers to arrive with first worker arrivals once partner country negotiations are complete.

Any workers will also need to meet necessary Federal and State quarantine requirements.

Naracoorte Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers climbed as agents yarded 13,754 lambs and 2538 sheep to total 16,292 head. All sold to a larger field of trade and processor buyers with restockers actively sourcing lambs to turn out and grow on.

Quality lifted last week with more conditioning in the heavier end of the market with lamb numbers now consisting of mainly new season lambs. Pricing was mixed as the new season lambs ranged from firm to a little dearer as old lambs fell away. Sheep sold to improved rates last week.

Light new season lambs ranged from $132 to $167 to the trade with lightweight trade 2 and 3 score types making from $160 to $188/head.

Restockers competed strongly for supply as they took light lambs from $50 to $130 and paid from $144 up to $225/head for the heavier pens.

Trade weight new season lambs made from $188 to $227/head with most sales from 950c to 1000c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs made from $228 to $273 with the extra heavy pens ranging from $269 to the market high of $324/head. Older lamb numbers are declining in numbers with the lighter lots making from $148 to $157, medium weights ranged from $160 to $205 with the heavy pens making from $220 to a high of $304/head.

Hoggets made from $111 to $238 as light sheep sold from $70 to $115/ head. Medium weighted sheep ranged from $114 to $158 with the heavy pens making from $153 to the high of $236 while restockers turned some ewes back to pasture selling out to $202/head. Wethers made up to $190/head. Rams ranged from $52 to $124/head.

Millicent Market Report Agents yarded 307 liveweight cattle at the Millicent Saleyards last Wednesday, an increase in 50 on the previous yarding, a decrease of one head.

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

Limited vealer steers sold from 550 c/kg to 572 c/kg and heifers at 509 c/kg to 525 c/kg.

Yearling steers sold from 305 c/kg to 540 c/kg, with heifers ranging from 380 c/kg to 578 c/kg.

A very good run of finished steers sold from 375 c/kg to 540 c/kg with the heavies over 750 kilograms selling 432 c/kg to 449 c/kg.

Grown heifers sold for 380 c/kg to 433 c/kg.

Light cows returned 312 c/kg to 348 c/kg with heavier cows selling from 200 c/kg to 411 c/kg.

Six bulls were offered, returning 290 c/kg to 320 c/kg.

The market sold to an easier trend. Average price was 434 c/kg returning an average of $2578 per head.

The next sale at the Millicent Saleyards will be held on Wednesday, October 13, upon the completion of the Mount Gambier Market.

As if it’s not bad enough...

I think we’d all agree that this COVID thing hasn’t been great. Anyone want to argue the point with me? No, didn’t think so. It’s becoming more difficult to remember what life was like before we had to QR check in everywhere, wear masks, hide in your own state and all of the other restrictions that are just an accepted part of our every day life now.

I don’t like COVID. I never really have. Sure, there were a few times where the fact there was COVID meant I could avoid some event or activity that I really didn’t want to be part of. “Oh no, you’re cancelling Uncle Gary’s fifth wedding. However will I fill my weekend?” “I can’t go to work today? How can you do this to

TV

me?” But more often than not, I have not enjoyed COVID. There are a few things that have me particularly irritated about COVID at the moment. The first of these is corporate branded masks.

Masks are a purely functional item to be worn out of necessity.

Their purpose is to help prevent the spread of a disease. They are not an opportunity for product placement.

Whenever I walk into a business with staff wearing masks bearing the company name and logo, it makes me want to walk out. It makes me feel like that business has a bit too much money. Custom printed masks feel indulgent and wasteful at a time when so many are battling to pay their bills and keep their head above water.

Surely there is something better they could be doing with this money I think part of the issue for me is it makes it feel like the business are expecting we’ll be wearing masks for a long time. They’re prepared to invest some coin into masks as they don’t see them as a short-term item that we’re all being forced to wear.

They’re expecting us to be wearing them long term.

Personally I’m very much a temporary, disposable mask kind of guy. I’m wearing them for a short time, not for a good time. At some point in the not too distant future, I don’t intend to have a whole bunch of reusable masks sitting around the house with me wondering what I do with them now. I’m sure some would argue

that the reusable ones are better for the environment, but I suspect the truth would be similar to reusable shopping bags. eusable shopping bags have to be reused 131 times to compensate for their extra impact on the environment compared to plastic bags.

Hopefully we will not be wearing masks long term, which actually might make the disposable ones better for the environment.

I also object to the use of masks as fashion item. I like Nike as

much as the next person. Shoes.

Shorts. Socks. T-shirts. Jumpers. All fine places if you like a particular brand. But I don’t in any way need a mask with a Nike swoosh on it.

Pretentious and stupid.

I don’t think masks need to match your outfit either. I don’t think they need to be stylish.

Having said all of that, I can cope with the people who think, “I like cats and that mask has cats on it” or “Green is my favourite colour. I’ll get the one with the lovely green dots on it.” But you are a buffoon if you think a Louis Vuitton mask is cool.

The next thing that has me particularly irritated about Covid this week is it mutating. I particularly object to the fact that when it mutates it only gets worse. I think it would be better if it mutated and became better in some way for us. I’ve got some suggestions for COVID regarding ways it could mutate that would make us happier.

Suggestion number one would be giving us a superpower, or at the very least enhanced abilities in some way. Like imagine if you caught a new type of COVID and it gave you x-ray vision. Or maybe just 20/20 vision? Wouldn’t that be great? That would be a real boost for Covid’s public relations team.

They must be pulling their hair out by now. “You’ve gone and done what? Targeted old people?

That’s going to be a PR nightmare!”

Another suggestion: what about if COVID mutated so it could only be contracted by people who

were Covid deniers. Wouldn’t that be a laugh. That would be ironic.

I think. I don’t really know what that word means, and can’t even be bothered looking it up. But I did just go and listen to the Alanis Morrisette song.

Another mutation I’d like to suggest COVID consider is coming with a free gift. Imagine if when you got COVID, it came with a free set of steak knives. I hope you’re writing this stuff down.

Anyway, it seems we’re stuck with it for the moment, so let’s just keep all doing our best to follow the regulations so at some point the world might go back to something like normal. And we protect the more vulnerable members of our community.

If you’d like to suggest a new Covid mutation, email me at robbietansel@gmail.com. Maybe we could treat it like a new Oak milk flavour.

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ABC NEWS

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GEM

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SBS

SBS VICELAND

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7MATE

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SBS MOVIES

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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 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 NINE SA FGG FGG <<F>G </FGG <FGG /FGG >FGG &FGG 5FGG

THURSDAY OCTOBER 7

FGG %FGG %F>G F&G

<<F<5 <<F&5

SEVEN SA

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ABC TV PLUS

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WIN SA

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7MATE

%F>G 1@HH)I9DI1DAC=I FGG FGG 83H@E2ABI$E2)H@CI F>G GFEHI FGG !DC=I BI9@ABC3ECCEDBI %FGG GFEHI FGG <GFGG 83H@E2A CI A3HI F>G <<FGG 8I"DD= A;;I!E#HIGFEHI F>G </FGG *H:AI*A@EBHI </FGG *A2?EBHCIGFEHI <FGG 0=D@A:HI'A@CI1ABA6AI <FGG GFEHI /FGG /FGG 7A@=H@I EB:CIGFEHI >FGG >FGG 0=D@A:HI'A@CI9H ACI >F>G GFEHI >F>G $A.BI0=A@CIGFEHI &FGG &FGG 8;I*2 ;AC?AB CI 5FGG "EC? BI'E=?I*A=HCI GFEHI FGG &F>G !DC=I BI9@ABC3ECCEDBI GFEHI F>G 5F>G 0=D@A:HI'A@CI9H ACI %FGG GFEHI %F>G FGG 83H@E2ABI$E2)H@CI F>G GFEHI <GF5G %FGG $A.BI0=A@CIGFEHI F>G *D(EHFI1#B>AI I#/C<?/>I <<F5G 2IG=I;08HIG4& HI6ABC>3I </F5G <@I$<D>D;I /FGG <<FG5 $A.BI0=A@CIGFEHI

ABC

GO

SBS

7TWO

D3HI0?D--EB:I B6H@I9?HI A33H@I GFEHI 842=EDBI0 4A6I A@@+ CI$@A2=E2HI *E;;EDBI D;;A@I*EB4=HI ,71I9D6A+I D4CHI #I'H;;BHCCI GFEHI *E;;EDBI D;;A@I*EB4=HI *E:?=+I0?E-CIGFEHI 'HH)HB6H@I *H6E2A;I 3H@:HB2+I GFEHI *L8L0L IGFEHI C2A-HI9DI9?HI 1D4B=@+I 0$18I8BE3A;I HC24HI ,E:?=;+I,H.CI D3HI8B6I8.A+IGFEHI "A=?H@I7@D.BIG=I8HI BC-H2=D@I*D@CHIG=HI *4@6D2?I*+C=H@EHCI G=I8HI "A=?H@I7@D.BIG=HI *L8L0L IGFEHI C2A-HI9DI9?HI 1D4B=@+

SBS VICELAND

7MATE

7TWO

NITV

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

BOLD

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

SBS MOVIES

PEACH

9?HI!A=HI0?D.I'E=?I 0=H-?HBI1D; H@=IGFEHI "@ACEH@IGFEHI 7H2)H@IGFEHI 9?HI*E66;HIGFEHI "@ACEH@IGFEHI 9?HI7E:I7AB:I9?HD@+I GFEHI 9?HI EB:I #I 4HHBCI GFEHI 7H2)H@IGFEHI "@EHB6CIGFEHI 9?HI EB:I #I 4HHBCI GFEHI 7H2)H@IGFEHI "@ACEH@IGFEHI "@EHB6CIGFEHI ,HE:? D4@CIGFEHI "@EHB6CIGFEHI 9?HI7E:I7AB:I9?HD@+I GFEHI 9?HI BE2D@BIGFEHI 0HEB#H;6IGFEHI 9?HI1DBBH@CIGFEHI D3HI0?D--EB:I 9?HI!A=HI0?D.I'E=?I 0=H-?HBI1D; H@=IGFEHI *D3IG=I>08HI D3HI0?D--EB:I

NITV

*D(EHFI1+BADC>:< I <<FGG I D=HI HCI"D@I $? @2IGFEHIG4 HI6ABC>3I 8 D@E:EBHCII ?:@I /CAI </FGG I*D(EHFI1%?*/D2IG=HI *D(EHFI15>APC< 3I9:DI G4 HI6ABC>3I=<,:BD;I =B@><?@>I )I9:DI BCAB@II E?7>2IGFEHIG4& HI6ABC>3I <F5G I*D(EHFI1%B; :2IGFEHI 5;D B@7CDI5>A<DCIG @I G4 HI6ABC>3I%B; :I #CD@,:HI B/C<;BI *D(EHFI19:DI /FGG I B=4BHIG II 578D@A/CD>I )I"BC?@I >FGG I'H;2D3HI9DI'A-DCI =/@,:B/>D@2IGFEHI 7A+I G4 HI6ABC>3IFB>,B;DI >F/5 I74C?.?A2)H6IGFEHI #DCCB@I &FG5 I*4C=AB:CI"1I *D(EHFI19:DI6D,CDAI )I &F>G I @A2HI7HCE6HI*HIGFEHI D;;>2IGFEHIG4 HII 5FGG I0?D@=;AB6I0=@HH=IGFEHI *D(EHFI15I @<AD7I 5F>G I9?HI1?H#C I!EBHI <@*7?.2IGFEHIG4& HI FGG I9DAI 4B=H@I A=?H@H@I 6ABC>3I$B8<7I -D;? ?I GFEHI *D(EHFI15I=?@A:I )I F>G I A@HBAI8B6I ACH+ CI 6/@7B->2IG=HIG4&(HI "D@HE:BI";A(D4@CII 6ABC>3I <,!I"BA <B>I %FGG I, 9 I,H.CFI,4;AI *D(EHFI16;? I+D>A2II %F>G I*D(EHFI19<BI5@7I G=I;08HIG4&(HI6ABC>3I F</T/ 2IGEHIG4& HI6ABC>3I =<,:BD;I#B>> D@7DCI 9<BI">:BCBI *D(EHFI19C/DIEC<A2IGFEHI F55 I"E@C=I,A=EDBI7H6=E3HI G4& HI6ABC>3I B<;DDI 0=D@EHCIGFEHI 6AD<@)D;7I FG5 I 4C=I8B6I7DBHCIGFEHII *D(EHFI19:DIF<*D?@2I <GFG5 I,AAI*4@4I 4@4B:I GFEHIG4 (HIG @I9/C!<>:HI GFEH

BOLD

FGGII D3HI0?D--EB:I FGG FGGII*H:AI*H2?ABE2CIGFEHI FGGII EA:BDCECI*4@6H@I %FGG GFEHI FGG <GFGG 8 IGFEHI FGG </FGG 9@42)I 4B=H@CIGFEHI <GFGG <FGGII7DB6EI HC24HIGFEHI <<FGG /FGGII EA:BDCECI*4@6H@FI 9:DI%D>A;D>>I%D.B<@> I </FGG =/C7DCI+<A:I=<CC?C> I #;B>:7B@,DI+<A:I <FGG $DBA:IGFEHI <F>G 5FGGII 8 FI6B;8BA<?@ I9?I /F>G +B;!I @I+<@*>IGFEHI >FGG %FGGII7DB6EI HC24HIGFEHI %F>GII,1 0FI*DDB;E:?=EB:I &FGG G=HI 5FGG F>GII!A.I I @6H@FI0 FI FGG 6 <@* I /@B,- I%DAC?I FGG G=HI <<F>G 10 FI1@E3HI02HBHI F>G B(HC=E:A=EDBFI <*:I <<F>G 5@7I ? IG=5&( HI </F>G D3HI0?D--EB:I </F>G /FGGII ;H3HB=A@+IG=I8HI <F>G >FGGII 8 IGFEHI &FGGII,1 0IG=5&( HI >F>G 5FGGII EA:BDCECI*4@6H@I &F>G GFEH

PEACH

9?HI!A=HI0?D.I'E=?I 0=H-?HBI1D; H@=IGFEHI 0HEB#H;6IGFEHI 7H2)H@IGFEHI 9?HI*E66;HIGFEHI "@ACEH@IGFEHI 9?HI7E:I7AB:I9?HD@+I GFEHI 9?HI EB:I #I 4HHBCI GFEHI 7H2)H@IGFEHI 0HEB#H;6IGFEHI 9?HI BE2D@BIGFEHI 9?HI EB:I #I 4HHBCI GFEHI 7H2)H@IGFEHI "@ACEH@IGFEHI "@EHB6CIGFEHI 9?HI7E:I7AB:I9?HD@+I GFEHI 978I 9?HI7E:I7AB:I9?HD@+I GFEHI D3HI0?D--EB:I 9?HI!A=HI0?D.I'E=?I 0=H-?HBI1D; H@=IGFEHI *D3IG=I8HI D3HI0?D--EB:I

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, OCTOBER 9

SATURDAY OCTOBER 9

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

WIN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

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

,71I9D6A+II FGG 'HH)HB6I04B@ECHII F>G 9?HI*D@BEB:I0?D.II %FGG 0H(HB CI D@CHI %F>G A2EB:FI%B@7 <,! I 'B/;)<D;7II FGG 7D@6H@I0H24@E=+I I 84C=@A;EA CI"@DB=I!EBHI FGG GFEHII F>G 0H(HBI,H.CII *D(EHFI1 BCC-IF?AADCI </FGG 5@7I9:DI':B. DCI )I <FGG 6D,CDA>2IGFEHIG4 HI 6ABC>3I ..BI+BA>?@II /FGG *D(EHFI1K =D@I /F>G @<AD72IG=I8HIG4 HIRI >FGG 9:DIK =D@I B@7I A?*DA:DCIA?I)<@7IBI >F>G ./AB@AIB>>B>><@I :?I &FGG :B>I.B7DIB@IBAAD. AI &F>G ?@IA:DIFCD><7D@A4>I;<)D0I 5FGG :<;DIA:DI=/AB@AI FGG 5,B7D.-I<>IBAAB,!D7I %FGG -I.<;<ABC-I)?C,D>SI 6ABC>3I /*:I B,!.B@II FGG *A@(H; CI8:HB=CI #I <GFGG 0 ! FI9:DI#?C,DI <<FGG )IECB8<A-IG=I8HII <FGG D3HI0?D--EB:I 5FGG

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

'D@;6.A=2?I %F&5 !H==H@)HBB+IG=I;0>HI 0=A2H+I DD;H+FI %/>><B4>I+BCI @I F&G +?.D@IG=I;0>HIG @I @*;<>: I%/>><B@HI *4B2?EHCI 4E6HI9DI <<F&G 7AC 4HI1D4B=@+IGFEHI ?!-<I#??A-I 871I83H@E2AFI'D@;6I <F&5 ,H.CI9DBE:?=I $70I,H.C?D4@I 1H;H @E=+I*AC=H@3EB6I GFEHI 9?HI7HHI'?EC-H@H@I >F/G GFEHI 7@DD);+BI,EBH ,EBHI GFEHI 5FGG 9?HI "E;HCIG=5&( HI A=H;EBH3I+?.D@I )I 8DCD>AII F5G BCE:?=II *D(EHFI1"D<@*I#;-@@2I G=HIG4& HI6ABC>3I%? DCAI F>G $DI <C?II "@AB2HI/&I,H.CI BI B:;EC?I"@D3I$A@ECI 9?AEI,H.CI </F<5 7AB:;AI,H.C

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TV SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10

SUNDAY OCTOBER 10

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GO

7MATE

7TWO

NITV

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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 MONDAY, OCTOBER 11 NINE SA FGG FGG <<F>G </FGG <F>G /FGG >FGG &FGG 5FGG

MONDAY OCTOBER 11

FGG %FGG %F>G

F&5 <GF<5 <<F<5 <<F&5 </F&G

SEVEN SA

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ABC TV PLUS

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ABC NEWS

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GEM

SBS

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GO

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SBS VICELAND

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7MATE

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SBS MOVIES

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NITV

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BOLD

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PEACH

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TV TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12 NINE SA FGG FGG <<F>G </FGG <FGG /FGG >FGG &FGG 5FGG

TUESDAY OCTOBER 12

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SEVEN SA

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ABC TV PLUS

WIN SA

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ABC NEWS

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GO

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SBS VICELAND

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7MATE

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SBS MOVIES

NITV

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VISITOR SERVICES OFFICER City of Mount Gambier has the following exciting opportunities for motivated individuals committed to delivering high quality visitor information to the public and tourism industry: • Visitor Services Officer – Part-time, fixed term position (0.67 FTE) • Visitor Services Officer – Part-time, fixed term position (0.04 FTE) • Visitor Services Officer - Casual The Visitor Services Officers are the face of visitor services in Mount Gambier, providing a high standard of customer service through visitor information and other relevant services to the public and tourism industry. The role facilitates a positive visitor experience encouraging visitors to stay longer, spend more and become advocates for the Mount Gambier region. ** Outside of standard working hours and weekend work is a requirement of this position. ** Further information regarding the position, including the position description which identifies key competencies and selection criteria, is available from City of Mount Gambier website www.mountgambier.sa.gov.au/careers

Miroma Incorporated Applications close: Monday 18 October 2021 at 9:00am.

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DISABILITY SUPPORT WORKER – CASUAL Miroma Incorporated is a disability organisation, which provides support for people living with disabilities across the South East.

Miroma Inc is a local established disability service provider which has proudly served the community for over 30 years.

Come and be part of a supportive and positive culture.

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Submissions close by 5.00 p.m. on Friday, October 15th, 2021 For more information about Miroma Inc visit www.miromainc.com.au Miroma Inc is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

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Reversing trend

DEATH NOTICE

SEAC hosts motorkhana round

JAMES ALFRED GALPIN (Jim) 2nd March, 1934 - 28th September, 2021 Jim, our life long friend, mentor, business partner and accountant We have had so many years of wonderful times spent together and cherished memories that will live on in our hearts forever.

One of nature's true gentlemen now at rest.

RIP Ken (deceased) & Lorraine Gazzard. Chris & Lyn, Peter & Carolyn, Mike & Marcia, Cathy & Marijan, Paul & Jenni, Matt & Marika & Families. Staff & friends of C&G.

Due to the persistence of a few SEAC Club members, all the hurdles were cleared to enable the fourth round of the 2021 Motorkhana Series to be held at the Glenburnie Saleyards Complex late last month.

Kevin Raedel and his small band of helpers came up with a set of tests for the day, that, on paper, looked to be a bit of a handful.

First two layouts were Paddy and Reverse Garage and whilst fairly straight forward, are both reversing events. Running against the clock, each competitor pushes to the limit and this can be the undoing when reversing quickly resulting in hitting track markers or wrong direction penalties, of which there were a few.

“Double Kidney” and “Dollar” tests were next set up and enjoyed by all, some a little too much.

Afternoon tests were variations to the popular Spiro Slalom and proved to be quite enjoyable with only a few marker penalty or wrong directions being listed.

Tony Wallis, who has been down from his Adelaide Hills base with a variety of competition vehicles over the past few years and is extremely quick in everything with wheels, turned up with his latest toy, a very well put together Honda powered FWD Special.

Wanting to get some seat time, it worked out well to come to the Mount for a run and test the limits of the pretty green car and it got a good work out. As is normal when he competes, he proved to be the one to beat in all but one of the tests where a pedal mix up resulted in a bit of a spin, costing him extra time and places.

Of the local group, Phil Wilson and Ken Trimnell traded places all day for second and third spots with Bruce Hamilton showing some style in one test and not far off the pace in many others, using a borrowed car after breaking a drive line in the first test in his Falcon.

Results for the day – still to be verified – have Tony Wallis well clear of the field in outright scoring at number 1 with a total, including rare penalties, of 407.76 seconds.

Phil Wilson (pictured above), doing the normal slide job in his Toyota Soarer gave Tony some pressure all day, but could not catch him, finishing with a total of 481.43 seconds for 2nd outright.

Mr Smooth, Ken Trimnell also pushed the limits all day and had a couple of moments along the way to a total of 495.42 seconds for 3rd outright.

Damien Wilson punished the Nissan Silvia at every test and totalled at 515.22 seconds for his efforts.

Rising from a long spell away from competition, Ashton Slotegraaf drove his old car with a totally different style, showing very good car control to be at the pointy end through the day.

His effort for the day ended with a total time of 550.01 seconds and fifth outright spot.

Bruce Hamilton made the 6th spot in his “borrowed” Magna, after breaking the Falcon earlier in the day, with a total of 559.69 seconds.

Geoff Wilson enjoyed the outing in the Magna a little too much at times, but came home in 7th spot at 562.98 seconds.

Another that had the enjoyment level turned up a bit high, Tristan Crowe scored well in the cone penalty department resulting in a total of 583.62 seconds and 8th outright.

Next in the outright line, Chris Hortop filled 9th outright with his effort of the day including a few penalties, totalled at 602.27 seconds.

Josh Munn turned the Datsun 180B SSS inside out to get through some tests and after some encouragement from the cars previous owner, Trevor Moore, put in a few good runs, ending the day in 10th outright at a total of 612.25 seconds.

When the Handicap scoring system is applied, Phil Wilson is moved up to 1st (404.40), Wallis 2nd (407.76), Trimnell stays in 3rd (435.97), Wilson D still 4th (448.24), Hamilton B up to 5th (470.14), Wilson G up to 6th (472.90), Slotegraaf drops back to 7th (484.01), Crowe stays at 8th (490.24), Beare up to 9th (521.48), Hortop back to 10th (530.00).

Next Motorkhana is listed to be run on November 28 at a venue to be advised.

TACKLING THE COURSE: (Left) Tristan Crowe in action at the recent motorkhana round.

PHOTO COURTESY OF CURTIS BOYD

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Chilton is the champion of champions South East based female golfers go head to head for regional silverware

The 2021 South East District Close event was recently hosted at the Blue Lake Golf Club with 34 participants from nine Lower South East clubs. It includes the champion of each club to play in the champion of champions event as well as a Silver, Bronze and C grade stroke competition.

Helen Chilton from the Millicent club was named the Close Champion of Champions after a three-way tie resulting in a play-off

from D. McCully (Naracoorte) and Kerry Pedlar (Mount Gambier).

FULL RESULTS SE Medallion Mount Gambier Nearest the Pin: Silver- Michelle Justin Bronze - Josie Ashby C Div Lesley McPherson Longest Drive: Silver - Vicki Snodgrass Bronze - Kathy Ewer

C Div Rosemary Higgins Teams Event: Winners - Helen Myers, Annett Ford, Bev Pascoe Grieve Shield: Blue Lake Golf Club - Bev Pascoe, Trudy Herbert & Karen Panagopolous Veterans Trophy Bev Pascoe Close Championship - C Div Gross Winner: Bev Pascoe 100

Gross R-up : Trudy Herbert 101 Nett Winner: Karen Panagopolous 69 Nett Runner Up: Lesley McPherson 70 Close Championship - Bronze Div Gross Winner: Helen Myers 94 Gross R-up : Josie Ashby 95 Nett Winner: Annette Ford 70 Nett R-up: Fiona Punton 76 Close Championship - Silver Div Gross Winner: Kirsty Bailey 89 Gross R-up : Di McCully C/B 90

Nett Winner: Helen Chilton 76 Nett R-up: Kerry Pedlar 78 Champion of Champions Helen Chilton BEST OF THE BEST: (Above left) Champion of Champions Helen Chilton & Silver Division winner Kirsty Bailey and (above right)the contingent of host club winners Blue Lake Golf Club.

Sims, Clark & Teakle get the job done Trio wins Captain’s Prize at Attamurra Maureen Sims, Vicki Clark and Heather Teakle combined well last Wednesday when they played for the Captain’s Prize in the three person stableford event. The best two scores were recorded for each hole and this team won on the day with 81 points. A countback decided the runner up prize when Jill Johnson, Faye Mainwaring and Di Norman nudged out Di O’Donnell, Bev Pedlar and Kerry Pedlar with 80 points.

Ball run down winners were the teams of Helen Heaver, Lyn Hudson, Libby Altschwager and Kate McCormick, Helen McIntyre and Denise Harvey. The second shot on the long drive 17th hole in A, B and C grades were won by Kerry Pedlar, Janina Morrison and Vicki Clark respectively.

Bev Pedlar who has been playing golf for 39 years nearly scored her first hole in one but her ball finished 34cm short of the hole for an easy birdie to claim the pro shot on the 8th hole.

Thursday saw the popular first event of the 99th Spring Tournament in the form of a

four ball better ball against par contested by fourteen pairs of ladies in drizzly conditions.

Jan Shanahan and Vicki Clark combined well to win a pair of Footjoy shoes each with a top score of 8 up. Shanahan could not do a thing wrong finishing three under her handicap.

Runners up were Kathy Ewer and Heather Barry with 6 up. The pro shot winner on the 8th hole was Helen McIntyre with her accurate drive enabling her to sink her putt for a birdie. Other birdie ball winners were Faye Mainwaring with two and Helen Gregory with one. Barry was successful winning nearest the pin on the 16th hole.

It was a small field on Saturday when 14 ladies played a stableford competition. Di O’Donnell played a steady round for 35 points to win on a countback from the consistent Jess Parsons. Third placegetter was Leanne Hunt who finished with 34 points. Carrying on from Thursday, Helen McIntyre once again was the most accurate to claim the pro shot on the 8th hole.

CAPTAIN’S PRIZE: Heather Teakle, Vicki Clark & Maureen Sims combined to win a three person stableford event at Attamurra last week.

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Perfect conditions for memorial handicap Mount Gambier Cycling Club honours Allan Bailey

After recent weeks where the weather has been poor for racing, a beautiful day greeted the riders for the running of the Allan Bailey Memorial Handicap at the end of last month. This race, held over 50km along a circuitous route from Mt Salt Rd and around Kongorong, recalls a promising youngster who died while riding in 1931. Held in most years since, this race is among the monuments of the Mount Gambier Cycling Club.

Border restrictions unfortunately did not allow riders from Western Victoria to join us, so a smaller number of riders signed up to the event.

First away were the Jjunior riders, racing over 10km, with Eddie Buckland given a 3 minute head start over his older brother, Elmer.

Enjoying a slight tailwind for the first 5 km, speeds were high and Elmer found making headway into the difference difficult. After the turnaround, and facing a slight headwind, Elmer’s strength had him hauling in Eddie at a quick rate. With approximately 2km to race, Elmer caught up with Eddie, with Eddie battling hard to hold onto his older brother’s wheel.

Unfortunately for Eddie, Elmer proved too strong, powering away

in the final 1500m to win by 20 seconds.

Fourteen riders greeted the Commissaire for the 4th race in the Kidman Law Co Spring/Summer Series, seeded into three groups by the club handicappers. The race was started by Allan Dowdell, life member of the Mount Gambier Cycling Club. First to enjoy the first 15km of tailwind was Rob Mann, Mike Bakker, Craig Andre and Pat Langsmith, given a five minute head start over the large middle group consisting of Jami Buckley, Colin Weatherill, Phil Stasiw, Dean Zeven, Spek Peake, and John Cranwell. The scratch group, consisting of Nick Kidman, Matthew Opperman, Ash Herrewyn

and Dave Bryant waited a further 11 minutes before beginning their chase of the riders ahead.

Enjoying the first 15km tailwind, before the right turn onto Nene Valley Rd, each group rode hard and were slowly catching the groups ahead of them.

Unfortunately Ash Herrewyn found the going tough, dropping out the back of the scratch group before the first turn and choosing to end his ride early. After the 20km loop from Kongorong to Black Fellows Caves and back to Mt Salt Rd, the groups were still maintaining cohesion, and the gaps were continuing to close. As the riders began the final 15km leg into the slight headwind, the middle group

of riders could see the limit group in the distance and continued to reel them in.

Unfortunately the finish line arrived before that task could be completed, with the limit group sprinting for the win. Craig Andre reached the finish line first (1:27:42), just ahead of Pat Langsmith, with Mike Bakker edging out Rob Mann for the final spot on the podium.

As the next group arrived at the finish line a sprint finish saw Jami Buckley take 5th, just ahead of Colin Weatherill, followed by Spek Peake, John Cranwell, Phil Stasiw and Dean Zeven. As the final group approached the finish, Nick Kidman put on a burst of speed to ensure he received fastest

time honours (1:14:54), ahead of Matthew Opperman and Dave Bryant.

The Bailey Memorial Perpetual Trophy and medallion were presented by series sponsor Nick Kidman.

PERFECT CONDITIONS: (Above left) Race start with Allan Dowdell (standing left) honorary starter and Bruce McLaughlin as Commissaire; (above middle) race winner Craig Andrae and (above right) fastest time Nick Kidman.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF SARAH RIDDOCH

Scudds picks up handicap singles title Millicent Bowls Club kickstarts club championships At the end of last month, the Millicent Bowls Club ran the Men’s Handicap Singles. Twentysix members took part in the competition with all games being played over 21 ends.

On the first day the competition got down to the completion of the preliminary final, with Peter Scanlon taking on Wayne Ross in one game and both handicaps equal at fiour shots each.

In this game, by the 19th end, both players were all square but Wayne was able to hold on winning the last two ends and qualifying for the grand final.

In the second game, John Scudds played Peter Varcoe, with John having to give Peter two shots and once again by the 19th

end scores were tied with John also winning the last two ends to take him into the grand final.

The grand final was played on September 25 with John Scudds and Wayne Ross commencing the game with equal handicaps.

At the 9th end John was only two shots up on Wayne but then John was able to win eight of the next 10 ends, to give him the Handicap Singles Title for 2021/22 season MEN’S HANDICAP SINGLES WINNER: (Right) John Scudds MEN’S HANDICAP SINGLES RUNNER UP: (Far right) Wayne Ross

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Pub sports finals in focus SOUTH EAST WOMEN’S 8BALL LEAGUE With the preliminary finals of the winter season completed, qualifiers will now look to the grand finals which will be played at the German Club this Tuesday night at 7pm.

In Division 1, German Club Warriors,who finished 3rd on the ladder, easily accounted for Eastern Sapphires to get themselves into the grand-final for the first time since 2018 when they last won the premiership. After a strong finish to the season, Sapphires did well to snag a spot in the 2nd semi final to give them a double life but failed to fire in the finals being bundled out with consecutive 8-3 losses. Warriors will now look to face defending premiers and 2018 grand final opponents German Club Shooters.

Best on the night for the Warriors were captain Jude Button,and Carol Lockwood with a couple of frames each, and Wendy Balshaw who stepped up and also got two wins.

JT Strikers were clear favourites to go into the grand final from the Division 2 preliminary but were outdone by bottom qualifiers Park Panthers in a match that went right down to the wire. The final score: Park Panthers 8 – JT Strikers 7. Benni Rosmann and Robyn Olds were best with the stick for the victors while Kaye Simpson and Bindi Davis both won a couple each for the losers.

Panthers will now face minor round premiers Commersh Cougas in the grand final.

MOUNT GAMBIER EIGHTBALL ASSOCIATION With the minor round proceedings done and dusted for the Mount Gambier Eightball Association season, all teams will now look to the finals series.

Division 1 saw top two teams

German Club Underdogs and Aussie front up against one another in an end of season clash. Aussie who were waxing top position with Commercial Club Saints for a good part of the season couldn’t quite get over the line – even with star player Dick Peters – in a match which eventually had them going down 8-7 when young-gun Isaac Manterfield defeated former Berri Open champ Fred Newton in the final and deciding frame.

German Club Gatecrashers finished the season off well with a 12-3 win - over JT Sportsbar – which saw them elevated to 2nd on the ladder and a double life in the finals.

In the remaining matches, Commercial Club Saints had a good night cruising to a 12-3 win over German Club Shooters and jumped up to the third rung on the ladder while German Club Meerkats travelled to the bay and gave Victoria Hotel (The Craybaits) a 13 games to two flogging.

Underdogs will sitting out with a rest this week as Gatecrashers face Saints in the qualifying final, and Merkats will take on Aussie – who dropped from top of the ladder to fourth position in two weeks - in the do-or-die elimination final.

Regular front runners of Division 2 Linksview had a solid 12-3 win over True Blue which will see the former

with the rest in the first week of finals while counterparts Linksvew Crawlers easily accounted for wooden spooners Pines Lumberjacks 11 games to 4. Commercial Club Lakers defeated German Club TNT 10-5 and Commercial Club Cavemen went down hard to the Nemows who will relish the opportunity to play in a higher division than previous years, as will Lakers – 11 games to 4. RSL surprisingly went down to the much lower ranked German Club Bandits 8 frames to 7 in a close one which could give the Bandits some confidence going into their finals campaign. Lakers will now take on Linksview Crawlers in the qualifyingfinal while Nemows will front up to RSL in the cut-throat elimination-final.

In Division 3, Commersh Chaos will have the rest while Commercial Club Cavemen will play Jens1 in the qualifying-final and German Club Shooters will be put to the test

by German Club Outlaws in the elimination.

Commersh Comic will face elimination when they face up to True Blue in Division 4, and German Club TNT and Eastern Allsorts will play in the qualifying-final. JT Sportsbar will enjoy a rest until the 2nd semi the following week.

German Club Bandits earned themselves a rest after their efforts in the last minor round and managed to finish top of division 5. They will face the winner of the qualifyingfinal between German Club Chokers and Eastern Rangers in the 2nd semi-final while the loser of the elimination-final between Victoria Hotel and Pines Lumberjacks will be out of the comp with the winner progressing to the 1st semi against the loser of said match above.

All higher placed teams have the home table advantage and will play at their home venue for all finals except for the grand finals

Monthly Medal rounds wrapped up at Blue Lake In lovely unexpected spring conditions a single stroke competition was enjoyed by 24 entrants at the Blue Lake Golf course last Wednesday.

The last of the monthly medal rounds for 2021, sponsored

by Bev Pascoe, was fiercely contested and was won by LeeAnne Medhurst. The eight medal winners will play off in the medal of medals, sponsored by life

member Patricia Fallas.

The stroke competition was also the last of four rounds of the President’s Trophy sponsored

by Scotty’s Loader Services Mt Gambier.

Monthly medal winner LeeAnne Medhurst also topped the podium in division one with a nett score of 69. Signing for gross 97 off a 28 handicap that included pars on the 2nd, 5th and 15th.

Only 1 stroke seperated the runner up Geraldine Scott 94/24/70.

A par on the 5th helped her very consistent score of both nines of 47/47. Ronda Edwards wasn’t far behind shooting gross 90 off a 19 handicap nett 71.

Karen Panagopolous in Division 2 is seeing

her handicap lowering weekly and with a little improvement on her chip shots it will tumble even more. She added to her list of winnings with a nett 70, two strokes under par, 105 gross off 35 handicap. Pars were recorded on the 4th and 15th.

Runner up Trudy Herbert is another playing very consistent golf weekly and has also reduced her handicap on a regular basis scoring 103/31/72 and a par on the 2nd. Bev Pascoe followed with nett 74.

Nearest to the pin 2nd shot winner’s were Annette Ford (Division 1) Lesley McPherson (Division 2). Pro-shot ball winner was Ronda Edwards. Ball winners in the least putts awarded to Medhurst (28) and Viv Wilson (Division 2). Novelty winners for “Ferret” McPherson on the 6th and Panagopolous on 15th and Birdie McPerson on the 2nd.

SINGLE STROKE COMPETITION: (Back row) Division 2 runner up Trudy Herbert & winner Karen Panagopolous and (front) Division 1 runner up Geraldine Scott & winner Lee-Anne Medhurst.

DOWNLOAD THE APP AT which this year are to be held at the Commercial Club in Commercial St, Mount Gambier (above newsagent) on Wednesday, October 27.

SOUTH EAST DARTS ASSOCIATION Well the 2021 South East Darts Association’s winter season has come to an end with the grandfinals of their three divisions being played last Friday night at the Tara Raceway clubrooms.

Favourites The German Club,lived up to expectations and claimed the Division 1 flag over a persistent Tav Slingers who can hold their heads high after putting up a good fight against the powerhouse outfit. The Slingers started off well once again as they did in the 2nd semi final two weeks prior and even managed to take a couple of extra games off the to-be-premiers this time around.

The German Club was a bit sluggish off the line once again and trailed by a couple early in the piece after struggling in the doubles as per the 2nd semi but hit their straps once they got into the groove of the singles with their star players all firing. The final score was 11-6 but the scoreboard doesn’t always show how close things actually are - with a lot of games going down to the wire - but the better team came away with the win on the night.

Best for the premiers were: captain – James Brooks with 1x maximum (180), 4x 140’s and a low dart game, John Simpson with 5x 140’s, Karl Schaefer with 1x 180, 3x 140’s and a low dart game, and man of the match would have to go to Jason Fulham with 4x 140’s, a 141 and 111 peg-out plus a few low dart games with his best effort being in 15 darts (best possible in a 501 game with double to finish is 9 darts). Mick Williams threw well for the runnersup with 1x 180 as did Mick Maynard with 1x 140 and a 19 dart leg.

The German Club – situated

at the corner of Square Mile and Woodlands Rds Yahl - has deemed their first attempt a great success with the Division 1 premiership, and third position in Division 2 with the inexperienced German Club Lions doing well in their inaugural winter season in the sport. With interior renovations and constant upgrading of equipment happening, the club will be looking to field up to four teams in next year’s SEDA winter tournament so if any teams would like to nominate to play from the venue please contact an executive committee member - listed on our Facebook page - for details.

The Division 2 grand final between defending premiers Port Mac Pirates, and Mad Max, was a carbon copy of the 2nd semi final - as far as the scoreboard goes at least (not too sure about the teams’ playing orders though). The Pirates – who went undefeated the entire season - were down 2-1 after the doubles were completed and Mad Max seemed to be holding their own in the singles for a while but were pegged back by the eventual premiers who claimed the most deserved win 8 games to 6.

Underdogs RSL Snipers couldn’t quite complete the fairy tale ending in their Division 3 grand-final against Highway Rangers. After defeating two higher placed teams in their previous appearances Snipers eventually succumbed to the Rangers 8 games to 6.

Wright & Burdon take out 2-4-2

Last week’s 2-4-2 saw 30 bowlers take to the Millicent Boiwls Club greens in very damp, windy conditions, with misty rain falling though the entire game, but the field soldiered on to complete the 20 ends and because of the odd number 2 teams of triples played each other .

The winning team this week saw, Malcolm Wright and Bill Burdon take home the $30.00 prize pool with a score of 34+27 shots up, coming in second was the team of Peter Dunnicliff and Neil Whelan

with a score of 33+7.

Other winning teams were the triple of Peter Hyland, Bill O’Conner and Kym Stewart, 32+12. Chris Earl, Derek Pietersma 32+12. Joy Warren, Carl Schapel 30+9. David Botting, John Buhlmann 30+7 and Ross Warren, Iain Campbell 30+5.

2-4-2 WINNERS: (Above left) Malcolm Wright & Bill Burdon 2-4-2 RUNNERS UP: (Above right) Neil Whelan & Peter Dunnicliff

Next week’s issue: • Limestone Coast Sporting Academy • Representative basketball season fires up • Matt Sutton & Pioneers signings • Summer sport on the horizon • SANFL GRAND FINAL

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Shortened table tennis season wraps up Week 6 ended the COVID shortened Mount Gambier Table Tennis Winter Season for 2021. The ladder leaders in A and C grades took the overall spoils, while a traditional Grand Final match was played in the B grade.

First up in the A-Grade, Siri’s Team were rarely troubled by the JJ’s, romping to an 8-3 victory. Robin Pellen and Sirinat Sweet starred for the victors, winning all their singles rubbers, while Johnny McBain ensured some respectability on the scorecard for JJ’s with a win apiece. McBain’s hard fought 5-game win against Katrina McPhee was a highlight of the encounter, as was Pellen’s tense thriller against Hutchesson, Pellen prevailing 14-12 in the deciding fifth game.

In the second of the A grade matches, Where The Hell Are Ya faced off against Rowan

And The Boys. Leigh Barry got the former off to a great start with victory over Sanith Ghetia, before Travis Sweet was able to square the ledger for Rowan And The Boys with a win over Graham Heading.

When Kevin Patzel recorded a win for Where The Hell Are Ya against Rowan Hardcastle, the teams appeared to be set for an evenly matched thriller.

It wasn’t to be however, as Where The Hell Are Ya reeled off 5 of the remaining 8 rubbers to comfortable take the match by 7 rubbers to 4. Barry was the standout for the victors, winning all of his singles rubbers, while Sweet also performed strongly for his Boys. The final match of the A grade was to determine the overall winner of the grade, with Sarah’s Team needing victory over the Warriors to take home all the chocolates. Ben Newman looked set to spoil

the party in the opening rubber against David Fox, drawing first blood for the Warriors with a four-game win over David Fox. Leigh Barry, playing for Sarah’s Team then stepped up to score victory over Aaron McPhee.

When Warriors player Ward Freeman took the win in five gruelling games against Sarah Thompson, again the night looked set for a tense thriller. It wasn’t to be however, as Barry, Fox and Thompson moved up a gear, taking 7 of the remaining 8 rubbers to cruise to an 8-3 victory and take home the A Grade trophy.

In the B Grade, a traditional grand final matchup was played out between The Young Guns and The Revengers to decide the overall winners of the Winter season. Unfortunately for the Young Guns and spectators alike, it proved to be one of the most one-

sided deciders in history. The Revengers were too strong from start to finish, winning all but one of the rubbers on the night enroute to a 10-1 victory.

Cameron Beal and Ole Lande maintained perfect records in their singles rubbers for the victors, whilst Kuncheria Luka was the only saving grace for the Young Guns, scoring a win over Rhys Edwards.

A regular round of matches was played in the C Grade, with the team at the top of the ladder at the end of the night taking home all the bikkies. Two & A Half Men started the night in the box seat, with Paladin snapping at their heels. Firstly, Hurricanes swept aside the Cyborgs, Richard Horrigan and Jedda Hardcastle completely outclassing their opponents without dropping a rubber, 5-0 the final score. Next up, Double J also made easy work of Paladin, with Jake Connell and Jacob Ireland too strong for Nudee Cook and Lorraine

Halleday. The 4-1 loss ended any hopes Paladin had of overtaking Two & A Half Men at the top of the leader board.

With the pressure off and season victory in their pockets, Two & A Half Men cruised to a comfortable 7-4 win over The Rollers. Chris Turner, Marga Steele and Deakin Lofthouse all contributed strongly for an even overall team performance, whilst for the Rollers Andrew Schubert maintained a clean sheet and James Peake also performed solidly as he has done all season.

grade, Blue Lake ladies scooped the pool with winner, Carol Megaw leading the way with 35 points, from Trudy Herbert on a countback from Bev Pascoe with 34 and Fiona Punton 32 points.

D grade saw newcomer Jill Johnson lead the Mount Gambier contingent with 33 points from the in form Jess Parsons, 30, Julie Hanel 29 and Lorraine Bruhn 23 points.

Novelty events for nearest the pin in A, B, C and D grades were won by Jennifer Van Rijthoven, Heather Barry, Bev Pascoe and Jill Johnson respectively. Second shots on the 15th hole for A and B grades were won by Kathy Webber and Andrea Pegler respectively while Marjorie Todd and Jill Johnson were respective winners for the second shot on the 17th hole. The teams event

was won on a countback with the Blue Lake team of Carol Megaw, Trudy Herbert and Lynda Nannings who scored a total of 102 points from the Mount Gambier team of Jill Johnson, Jess Parsons and Helen Gregory.

Helen Gregory, with her top score of 39 points topped off a very successful day when she claimed the best score for the Veterans prize.

Calmer conditions prevailed on September 25 and 14 ladies played a stableford competition.

Jess Parsons has continued her consistent form with another top round to claim the winning voucher with 37 points despite having two wipes. Parsons has been in the placegetters in the last three out of four days of golf.

Runner up was Faye Mainwaring with a steady round producing 36 points. Ball rundown winners were Kerry Pedlar, Maxine

McGregor both 35, Di Norman 32 and Vicki Clark 30 points. Pedlar also won the pro shot on the 8th hole and McGregor was nearest the pin on the 16th hole.

3-rubber winners: • A Grade: Leigh Barry (Sarah’s Team/Where The Hell Are Ya), Sirinat Sweet, Robin Pellen (Siri’s Team).

• B Grade: Cameron Beal, Ole Lande (Revengers).

• C Grade: Andrew Schubert (2 And A Half Men), Richard Horrigan, Jedda Hardcastle (Hurricanes).

Action aplenty at Attamurra

Late last month at Attamurra, 40 ladies took part in the aggregate stableford competition sponsored by member Heather Barry.

Competition was keen with the winning pair, Karen Forster and Andrea Pegler combining well for a score of 71 points to win the Periwinkles voucher by one shot from Jess Parsons and Kerry Pedlar who received the MG Garden Centre voucher with 70 points. Four pairs required 61 points or better to claim a ball in the run down. Anne Headlam was the most accurate on the 8th hole while second shots on the uphill 10th hole were won

by Di Norman, Jennette Braun and Helen Heaver in A, B and C grades respectively.

The annual Open Ladies day which was played in showery

and very windy conditions was also held late last month as well. ixty ladies from Mount Gambier, Blue Lake, Millicent, Robe and Naracoorte clubs participated. The South East Ladies Championship was held in conjunction with the A grade competition and local member Helen Gregory fired a brilliant 86 off the stick to claim the championship and gross winner trophy. Runner up was Kathy Webber from Millicent with 91.

Nett winner in A grade was Binge Rivaz from Robe with 75 and Faye Mainwaring was runner up one shot further back with 76. B, C and D grades played a stableford and Jenny Medhurst from Blue Lake scored 36 points winning B grade from Sue Agars 35 points, Andrea Pegler 33 and Trish Brooker 32 points. In C

WINNERS FROM A BUSY WEEK: (Above left) B Grade winner Jenny Medhurst, Morambro Creek representative Janice Ruwoldt, South east Ladies Champion, A Grade gross winner and veterans winner Helen Gregory, C Grade winner Carol Megaw & D Grade winner Jill Johnson; (above middle) Morambro Creek representative Janice Ruwoldt, South East Ladies Champion Helen Gregory & runner up Kathy Webber; (above right) Morambro Creek representative Janice Ruwoldt, A Grade net runner up Faye Mainwaring & A Grade net winner Binge Rivaz.

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