Lifestyle1 issue 907

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Issue 907 - Wednesday, November 10, 2021

SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY

Roaring success New look breast cancer fundraiser hits the mark PHOTO COURTESY OF GEORGIA PAIGE PHOTOGRAPHY • SEE INSIDE

What a feeling Noel Barr celebrates three decades at the helm of his car dealership It has been a huge couple of months for Mount Gambier business leader Noel Barr.

In September he was at Optus Stadium when his beloved Demons broke their premiership drought and this Thursday he celebrates 30 years in charge of

his car dealership.

“When we took over Toyota it had a six per cent market share,” Noel said.

“Holden was about 50 per cent and Ford 30 percent – Toyota just wasn’t a recognised brand and we had the job of taking the

brand forward.

“Every car dealer in town bid for it but for some reason or another they looked to me as a new car dealer.”

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What a feeling Noel Barr celebrates three decades at the helm of his car dealership It has been a huge couple of months for Mount Gambier business leader Noel Barr. In September he was at Optus Stadium when his beloved demons broke their premiership drought and this Thursday he celebrates 30 years in charge of his car dealership.

Noel Barr Toyota is now the only surviving single brand franchise in Mount Gambier – Noel taking on the opportunity at a time when basically every car in Australia was a Ford or a Holden.

“When we took over Toyota it had a six per cent market share,” Noel said. “Holden was about 50 per cent and Ford 30 percent – Toyota just wasn’t a recognised brand and we had the job of taking the brand forward.

Every car dealer in town bid for it but for some reason or another they looked to me as a new car dealer.”

Adding to the challenge of building the brand was the economic landscape of the 1990s – it was volatile at best and not really the optimum time to be looking to establish and build a business. Interest rates sat around the 18 percent mark when Noel Barr opened his Toyota dealership in 1991 and as he looked to build a successful car sales business, others were closing down around the town.

While Noel has always loved cars, it wasn’t the reason the boy from Digby moved to Mount Gambier – that was to take up a role at Woods & Forests in the research branch.

“But I soon realised it wasn’t for me,” Noel said and that was when an opportunity in the motor industry presented and Noel never looked back, working his way through the ranks of local dealerships before securing the Toyota franchise.

“I was lucky that locals really got behind me when I went out on my own and really supported me,” Noel said.

It also took hard work with Noel enjoying a strong honeymoon period and paying down his debt quickly, before the Toyota brand hit a flat spot in the 2000s before a brand rebuild in 2013 that has seen success flow.

“The 2000s were tough years but Toyota bounced back and now I couldn’t wish for anything better and the last eight or nine years have been really, really good,” Noel said.

Much has changed over Noel’s three decades as a dealer principal but the pillars of the business, continuous improvement and respect for people, have not.

In the 1990s, customers were looking under the hood of a car, now it’s all about the interior design and the add-on features. In the 1990s, the service department boasted guys who just loved tinkering with engines, now service staff need to be computer savvy as diagnostics rule the roost. In the 1990s, most people had a strong loyalty to Holden or Ford but Toyota was determined to break that stranglehold in the Australian market and after a brief ascent to the number one position in the

“... I was lucky that locals really got behind me when I went out on my own and really supported me...” late 1990s, it claimed the mantle emphatically in 2003 and has held on to that title ever since. “Toyota now has the highest brand loyalty in the market and that’s why we get repeat customers and multigenerational clients,” Noel said.

“Toyota vehicles are considered reliable, real value and hold their economical value. Toyota’s market share is more than double its nearest rival and that is reflected in the local market.”

The move from used to new cars has also been a changing trend over Noel’s 30 year journey.

“When we first opened up we were selling one new vehicle to every two or three used ones and now we well three new to every one used car,” he said.

And the red tape has significantly changed with qualifications and accreditations needed for every aspect of the business, whether it be finance, marketing, sales or service.

“It is so different from the early days when I would wash the cars, sell the cars, register the cars, organise the finance and deliver the car to the client, now they are five separate jobs,” Noel said.

Speaking of staff, Noel has always surrounded himself with the best people and has a lot of long standing team members at the Bay Road site, which has morphed from a simple car yard that was really a place to park the products, to a state-of-the-art, sophisticated showroom, where a client can sit and design their own vehicle, in front of a big screen.

And those customers are more discerning and knowledgeable than ever before.

“People are a lot more knowledgeable and have high expectations about what a business can offer,” Noel said. “Our staff’s level of knowledge of the product has to be so good now.”

The catch cry in the car industry, that is one of the most competitive on the retail landscape, is client experience, and the bar for that experience is continually being raised. “What is considered an outstanding experience one time becomes just ordinary if it stays the same.” And that’s why Noel has always looked to keep up with the latest trends, tactics and technologies, not just in the industry but in customer service and has prioritised ensuring his staff are highly trained, always developing and continue to produce, not just what is expected from a Noel Barr

“... Toyota now has the highest brand loyalty in the market and that’s why we get repeat customers and multi-generational clients...”

“... it is so different from the early days when I would wash the cars, sell the cars, register the cars, organise the finance and deliver the car to the client, now they are five separate jobs...” experience, but also coming up with new ideas and new ways to improve that experience. “It’s why it works so well to have a mix of longstanding employees as well as new blood,” Noel said. Noel has consistently employed between 25 and 30 staff over the past 20 years after starting out with around 12 employees.

There is no doubt Noel Barr Toyota is one of the shining lights in Toyota’s Australian family and the dealership has won a swag of awards courtesy of its consistent excellent performance across the business.

“We don’t set out to win these awards but they come about because of the commitment we have to ensuring our guests get the best experience possible,”

Noel said. “The Toyota Excellence Awards are designed to reward those dealers who embrace change and recognise those dealers who represent the best of the best and stand lout as leaders among their peers.”

And the past 30 years have been about more than just building a successful, respected business, it has also been about becoming an integral part of the Mount Gambier community. “We have sponsored

a number of sporting groups and community organisations over the years,” Noel said. “It is important to give back to the community that so willingly supports you.”

CELEBRATING 30 YEARS: (Above top) Noel Barr in the Bay Road showroom; &(above inset) Noel Barr with then President Toyota Motor Corporation Australia Dave Buttner at the dealership’s 25 year celebration.

1992

2021

A chance to compete in his own backyard The Mount Gambier Gift returns to Vansittart Park It’s back. The Mount Gambier Gift will return to Vansittart Park this month as the professional foot race event looks to secure its place back on the national athletics calendar.

The event had built a following before falling over after the 2011 event and then thanks to some blood, sweat and tears, it was resurrected in 2019 ready to again take its rightful place on the South Australian and national schedule.

That return was short lived when the 2020 event was cancelled at the last minute due to ramped up COVID restrictions but it is all systems go this year on November 27, with South Australian Athletic League president Colin Rowston thrilled to welcome the event back.

“Over the years, the Mount Gambier Gift Carnival has been

very popular with runners and coaches, who see the event as the main lead up to the Bay Sheffield Carnival which is held in Glenelg on December 27 and 28,” he said. “After the disappointment of COVID19 causing the event’s cancellation last year, we are extremely excited to be returning to Mount Gambier again in 2021.”

For local sprinter Hayden Crowe, the chance to compete in front of a home crowd, especially on the back of his second placing in the 200m at the time honoured Stawell Gift this year, sees him itching to get to the starter’s blocks. ” It’s very exciting to have the Mount Gambier Gift back in town, as It will be my first opportunity to actually compete in anything outside of a school event without travelling long distances,” Hayden said. “I think it provides a very good opportunity for us people living in rural or regional areas away from Adelaide to have a go at athletics and to bring more interest to the sport. I will enjoy not having to travel the day before a comp in order to compete for once.”

It is certainly a chance for the local sprint talent to give the local community a glimpse of the form that has seen him produce some stunning results in 2021.

“Since the Stawell Gift, my highlight has really competing for SA at the Track & Field

National Championships in Sydney where I was able to produce a new PB in the 200m and achieved a bronze medal in that event, I also qualified for the final in the 400m and together with my relay team, achieved another bronze medal,” Hayden said.

Aside from preparing for the local Gift, Hayden will be spending plenty of time in Adelaide for several club meets and the State Relay Day – he is a member of the Saints Athletic Club.

“I also plan on competing in the Warrnambool and Terang Gift events and likely the Bay Sheffield held in Glenelg just after Christmas, which is the premier gift event on the South Australian Athletic league calendar,” Hayden said.

It is very much business as usual for the homegrown sprinter as he looks to put his best foot forward at Vansittart Park on November 27.

“There won’t be any special preparation leading up to the Gift as I train all year with Sally Taylor and the squad so preparation is ongoing,” he said.

The Mount Gambier Gift Carnival will see many of South Australia’s most talented runners will compete over distances ranging from 70 metres to 1600 metres with top class race caller Terry McAuliffe will be on hand to provide a description of all races during the afternoon.

Along with Hayden Crowe, local Mount Gambier athletes will line up in the main races, as well as in a special race earmarked only for local runners. In the 2019 event, Leila Croker was the winner of

that event and she is returning to compete in a couple of events at the Vansittart Park return as well Event manager Natasha Little is keen to hear from businesses in Mount Gambier who would like to sponsor a race on the day or to discuss any other sponsorship opportunity. Natasha can be contacted on 0424 722 362.

Runners who wish to nominate for the main races can do so at the South Australian Athletics League website and follow the links. Any queries can be directed

to the League’s Office via email at admin@saal.org.au HAYDEN’S TIME TO SHINE: (Above top) Hayden Crowe admires the scoreboard with his second placing at the Stawell Gift (200m) and (above bottom) Hayden Crowe competing in the 200m final at Stawell.

RETURNING CHAMPION: (Left) Leila Croker crossing the finish line first in the 2019 Local Gift ast the Mount Gambnier carnival.

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Shop till you drop Mobile AnglicareSA clothing van offers new threads Kelly turned to ac.care when the COVID-19 pandemic contributed to the loss of her employment and subsequently left her at risk of homelessness.

“I lost everything, but support from ac.care made a huge difference through COVID,” she said.

Kelly was supported by a case worker at ac.care’s Limestone Coast Homelessness Service, who connected her to the organisation’s housing and financial support programs, along with emergency relief, including food supplies.

More recently, she had the opportunity to adopt a new look when the Thread Together mobile clothing service visited ac.care’s Mount Gambier and Millicent community centres.

“I am normally an op-shopper or rely on hand-me-downs, but it was so nice to pick something brand new off the rack,” she said.

The “mobile wardrobe” operated by not-for-profit partners AnglicareSA and Thread Together takes excess stock from Australian fashion stores and uses vans to deliver the new clothes to communities in need, such as people experiencing or at risk of homelessness.

Young couple Kym and Monty also welcomed the visit by the mobile clothing van and said the free clothing would help spread their limited finances.

“... I am normally an opshopper or rely on handme-downs, but it was so nice to pick something brand new off the rack...”

Kim

“... a new set of clothes can make a remarkable difference to someone’s self-esteem and sense of dignity, especially if they have interviews for employment, housing or other commitments coming up...” Kelly McGuinness (ac.care Limestone Coast Homelessness Service support worker) Monty said it was “a bit like Christmas”.

“We wouldn’t usually have new clothes like this,” he said.

The couple was previously assisted into transitional housing by ac.care and Monty said their case worker also encouraged them to be involved in the community and “not sit at home and be depressed”.

“These guys helped me a lot to get where I am today,” he said.

Kelly said she was glad to be able to extend the benefit of the service to a friend who was at home with a seven-month-old baby.

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“They will have a nice surprise when I drop by later,” she said. ac.care Limestone Coast Homelessness Service support worker Kelly McGuinness said it was wonderful to provide the additional visiting service to clients.

“A new set of clothes can make a remarkable difference to someone’s self-esteem and sense of dignity, especially if they have interviews for employment, housing or other commitments coming up,” she said.

“This donation of clothing will allow those trying to secure a

better future to take pride in their appearance without having to choose between updating their wardrobe or meeting other essential costs of living.”

Since launching in April 2018, the Anglicare SA and Thread Together partnership has prevented more than 150,000 items of brand-new clothing, valued at an estimated $12m, ending up in landfill.

During 2020, the program delivered clothes to nearly 3000 South Australians, including people

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WELCOME TO THE BOUTIQUE: (Above top) AnglicareSA staff Stephanie Ashby and Selena Hart welcomed ac.care Limestone Coast Homelessness Service clients and other visitors to the Thread Together clothing van to choose a free set of new clothing during a visit to the Mount Gambier Community Centre last week.

PLENTY OF OPTIONS: (Above left) Kym looks through the donated clothing on offer thanks to the visit by the Thread Together mobile clothing van.

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affected by the Kangaroo Island and Adelaide Hills bushfires and others impacted during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Limestone Coast visit by the Thread Together van was supported by CMI Toyota’s CMV Foundation and RAA grassroots giving sponsorship.

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NEW LOOK: (Above bottom)Kelly welcomed the opportunity to collect a new outfit at no cost when AnglicareSA and Thread Together’s mobile clothing van visited ac.care’s Mount Gambier Community Centre last week.

“... this donation of clothing will allow those trying to secure a better future to take pride in their appearance without having to choose between updating their wardrobe or meeting other essential costs of living...”

Kelly McGuinness (ac. care Limestone Coast Homelessness Service support worker)

New learning spaces for students St Martins Lutheran College unveils its latest facility development A food and hospitality centre, three art rooms, a learning common and exhibition space, a teacher office and storage area have all been officially unveiled at Mount Gambier’s St Martins Lutheran College – Stage 2 of the school’s major redevelopment.

Made possible by the $941,100 cash injection from the Federal Government Capital Grants Program in 2019, which provides funding for non-government schools to improve capital infrastructure, the project has had its challenges given COVID restrictions over the past 18 months.

There were around 20 dignitaries on hand for the official ceremony last Friday, including Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell, local government officials and project partners Mossop Construction and DesignInc representatives, with Member for Barker Tony Pasin unable to unveil the commemorative plaque.

“Unfortunately, due to SA Health regulations I was unable to attend the opening but I am looking forward to visiting St Martins Lutheran College to see firsthand the new facilities and hear about the positive impact it will have on students,” Mr Pasin said. “St Martins Lutheran College has a wonderful school community, and this new food and hospitality centre and visual and creative arts centre will further enhance the learning environment.

“We are ensuring that every child gets a quality education no matter where they go to school.

“Our government is funding improved facilities at schools, like the new food and hospitality centre and visual and creative arts centre at St Martins Lutheran College, as part of our commitment to education.”

With the Federal MP unavailable for the all important plaque unveiling, St Martins Lutheran College council chair Marianne Tucker was handed the honours.

“This has been a very exciting project,” she said. “The new facilities provide 21st century learning spaces and allow the college to offer a greater range of course pathways.”

Mrs Tucker said. the college community was very appreciative of the Australian Government for the generous funding under the Capital Grants Program which has been administrated by the SA Independent Schools Block Grant Authority.

College principal Alan Connah also praised the collaborative approach of all those involved in bringing the Stage 2 development from dream to reality, including

“... I am looking forward to visiting St Martins Lutheran College to see firsthand the new facilities and hear about the positive impact it will have on students...”

Tony Pasin (Member for Barker)

“... St Martins Lutheran College has a wonderful school community, and this new food and hospitality centre and visual and creative arts centre will further enhance the learning environment...”

Tony Pasin (Member for Barker)

Richard Stafford and Gavin Dixon of the architectural firm DesignInc, as well as Craig Williamson, Jon Von Duve and Camilla Jackson of Mossop Constructions, for undertaking the design and construction of such a fantastic facility within a very busy

“... the new facilities provide 21st century learning spaces and allow the college to offer a greater range of course pathways....”

Marianne Tucker (St Martins Lutheran College council chair)

educational campus. The proud principal also acknowledged the hard work of all the college staff involved in the project, along with those who continue to provide an exceptional education to the students.

Lifestyle1 will feature the new

two storey building in an upcoming issue as it takes an in depth look at just how the facility is improving outcomes for students.

OPEN FOR THE BUSINESS OF EDUCATION: (Above) Invited guests post for a photo outside

the new building; (below left) Naracoorte Lucindale Mayor Erika Vickery; St Martins Lutheran College council chair Marianne Tucker; District Council of Grant Mayor Richard Sage; St Martins Lutheran College principal Alan Connah; Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell; Wattle Range Mayor Des Noll & City of Mount Gambier Mayor ynette Martin and (left) St Martins Lutheran College council chair Marianne Tucker unveiles the commemorative plaque.

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Greek style risoni with tuna

At risk community members take advantage of clinic

1 tbsp extra virgin olive oil 1 brown onion, finely chopped 2 garlic cloves, crushed 3 tsp finely grated lemon rind 1 1/2 cups dried risoni 2 cups chicken stock 1/3 cup lemon juice 4 fresh oregano sprigs 400g can chickpeas, drained, rinsed 425g can tuna in springwater, drained, flaked 1/4 cup fresh oregano leaves 1/4 cup chopped fresh dill 100g reduced-fat fetta, crumbled Method Heat oil in a large frying pan over medium-high heat. Add onion.

Cook, stirring, for 3 to 4 minutes or until softened. Add garlic and half the lemon rind. Cook, stirring, for 30 seconds or until fragrant. Add risoni and stir to coat. Add stock, lemon juice, oregano sprigs and 1 cup water. Bring to the boil. Reduce heat to low. Simmer, covered, stirring occasionally, for 10 to 12 minutes or until risoni is tender, adding chickpeas for last 5 minutes of cooking time. Remove from heat.

Gently stir in tuna and half the oregano and dill. Serve sprinkled with fetta and remaining lemon rind, oregano and dill.

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More than 50 people were immunised against COVID-19 last week when pop-up vaccination clinics were held to ensure people experiencing or at risk of homelessness did not miss out on the statewide roll-out of the vaccine.

Country not-for-profit organisation ac.care partnered with Country SA PHN to hold popup vaccination clinics at its regional sites, including the Mount Gambier Community Centre.

While the clinics were held to support clients of ac.care’s programs, including its regional homelessness services, the service was also made available to anyone in the regions.

Staff also made use of the opportunity to ensure they were vaccinated to protect themselves, clients and the broader community ahead of the looming opening of state borders and visitors on the day were invited to roll up their sleeves and receive the vaccine. ac.care homelessness and community services senior manager Trish Spark said it was one way ac.care was contributing to ensuring all South Australians, especially vulnerable people in country areas, had access to the vaccine.

“Our community spaces are places where vulnerable people feel welcome and supported after many have been affected by past trauma or discrimination and

reached out for our support to build a better future,” Ms Spark said.

“We understand the importance of ensuring all sectors of the community have access to the vaccine and partnered with Country SA PHN to provide pop-up clinics in our centres so our clients could obtain the vaccine in a place where they felt safe and supported so they were not at risk of missing out on the roll-out.”

Ms Spark said this not only benefited vulnerable South Australians, but also the broader community to help in the statewide push to lift vaccination rates as a step towards easing restrictions to prevent the spread of COVID-19.

The Pfizer vaccine was provided

at no cost through the clinics, with sessions also scheduled for Berri and Murray Bridge and a second round of pop-up clinics to be held later this month and early December.

Call 1300 accare (1300 222 273) for more information or to book an appointment for the upcoming vaccination clinics.

ROLLING UP: ac.care staff member Marni Beck receives the COVID-19 vaccine at ac.care’s pop-up immunisation clinic at the Mount Gambier Community Centre delivered in partnership with Country SA PHN.

Waste reduction in focus Mount Gambier embraces national recycling week Planet Ark’s National Recycling Week is being held this week and the City of Mount Gambier is joining the campaign. Activities designed to encourage the community to reduce waste and recycle right will be on offer throughout the week, ranging from recycling tours, late night op shopping, educational webinar, upcycling workshops and papermaking classes.

City of Mount Gambier environmental sustainability officer Aaron Izzard invites the community to participate in the activities on offer which aim to demonstrate the value of various resources by giving them a second life through reuse and recycling.

“Reducing our waste not only keeps valuable materials out of landfill, it also benefits the environment by reducing our need for new materials,” he said.

“Reducing and reusing can also save you money at home and in the workplace.”

The program of activities kicked off Monday with a tour of two local plastic recycling operations, Tenison Woods College Precious Plastics Program and Ecoplas, located at the Waste Transfer Station.

In addition, local waste reduction advocate Trudy-Anne Doyle has organised the ‘Late Night Op Shopping’ event on Tuesday from 4pm to 7pm, followed by an open day on Wednesday at the Mount

Gambier ReUse Market from 10am to 1pm.

“Make a start on your Christmas shopping at local op shops and make 2021 an eco-friendly Christmas - buy your Kris Kringle gifts, presents, decorations, table napery and even summer clothes,” Mr Izzard said.

Mount Gambier Library will host a free ‘Waste Not!’ upcycling workshop on Thursday at 10.30am.

Participants can watch and learn as library staff demonstrate how to make unique gift ideas with items usually destined for landfill, the compost or recycling bin including body scrubs, bunting, planter boxes and more.

“I’m excited to help residents reduce their impact on the environment through teaching residents to upcycle for re-use items usually destined for the bin,” Mount Gambier Library assistant and upcycling enthusiast Susan Briffa said.

To finish off the week, The Riddoch Arts and Cultural Centre is hosting papermaking workshops

on Saturday with local artist Chrissy Pudney for both children and adults.

“Chrissy will introduce children to the basic method of making paper using recycled products, encouraging them to experiment with colour and decoration, while in the afternoon she will run a class for adults,” Mr Izzard said.

For the full program of activities and booking requirements, please contact Aaron Izzard at Council on (08)8721 2555 or refer to the online program.

SUSTAINABILITY IN FOCUS: City of Mount Gambier Environmental Sustainability Officer Aaron Izzard with Library Assistant Susan Briffa who will run the ‘Waste Not!’ upcycling workshop as part of National Recycling Week.

Making Christmas festive for everyone Mount Gambier Mayor launches 2021 Christmas Appeal City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin encourages local businesses, community groups, families and individuals to consider those who may be struggling this festive season by providing a donation to the 2021 Mount Gambier Community Mayor’s Christmas Appeal.

The local community raised a record amount of more than $40,000 for the appeal last year, which is distributed to local support agencies including Uniting Care, ac.care, Lifeline SE, St Vincent de Paul and The Salvation Army to provide food hampers, vouchers and gifts through the Christmas Cheer program.

Collectively the agencies aided approximately 700 adults and more than 620 children and teenagers last Christmas.

“Each year I am overwhelmed by those who donate so generously and given the circumstances and hardships experienced due to the impact of COVID-19, our support agencies are expecting even greater demand for assistance this year,” Mayor Martin said. ac.care Homelessness and Community Services Manager Trish Spark said the impact of COVID-19 on employment, incomes and housing affordability had increased the number of vulnerable people seeking support from agencies throughout 2021.

“Our staff have done their best

ensuring that we enable as many people as possible to experience the joy of Christmas,” Mayor Martin said. “I am very conscious as a result of the ongoing pandemic that not everyone will be in a position to support the appeal, but this considered, a donation of as little as $50 can provide a Christmas hamper for an entire family and make a big difference on Christmas Day.” All funds raised as part of the appeal are distributed within the local areaDonations can be made through the following channels: • Call Council on (08) 8721 2555 (option 1) with your credit card details on hand. Council staff can email you a tax invoice.

• In person at the City of Mount Gambier customer service counter - Civic Centre, 10 Watson Terrace.

• Send a cheque made out to ‘City of Mount Gambier’ PO Box 56 Mount Gambier SA 5290 with advice that the cheque is a donation to the Mayor’s Christmas Appeal.

Tins and a ‘tap and go’ EFTPOS system will also be available at local businesses.

to help secure housing and other support for vulnerable people in challenging circumstances and we are proud to have been able to make a significant difference in the lives of families and individuals,”

Ms Spark said. She encouraged anyone who may find themselves struggling financially this Christmas to register for support from the appeal by visiting or contacting ac.care or the other support

agencies.

“As the festive season approaches I reflect that Christmas is not always a happy time for everyone in our community and as Mayor, I would like to work towards

SPREADING CHRISTMAS CHEER: City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin and ac.care Manager Homelessness Services Trish Spark with Christmas hampers provided to families during the festive season.

History making exhibitions Delving into the past and bringing it into the future at The Riddoch

BREASTSCREEN MOBILE UNIT VISIT MOUNT GAMBIER HOSPITAL November 5 - April 18

Remembering the Future by Tim Gruchy will launch at the Riddoch Arts and Cultural Centre this Friday at 6pm and will be opened by Director of the Art Gallery of South Australia Rhana Davenport ONZM. Tim is a renowned artist who has worked across immersive and interactive multimedia for the past 30 years with The Riddoch hosting the first regional South Australian exhibition of his works.

Bringing a diverse selection of his works together in Mount Gambier for the first time, Tim’s interactive and long form digital works will take audiences on a journey through the natural, and unnatural worlds simultaneously, with a focus on how technology intersects with the world around us.

“Tim’s recent work for Illuminart in Adelaide, and his extensive international experience means that the Riddoch is incredibly

FUSCHIA FESTIVAL MCCOURTS GARDEN CENTRE MILLICENT November 13 & 14

fortunate to be able to show his work to our local audiences,” City of Mount Gambier arts and culture development officer Serena Wong said.

“His striking videos are a timely reminder of how we often experience the world through technology and how that has affected our past, but also our future.”

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Sponsors of local legends Tune in Friday mornings to SEN 1629am when the South Aussie Hotel presents “Local Legends”

Tim will host an interactive multimedia workshop focused on Isadora, an award-winning digital media software that is easy to learn and suitable for beginners through to experts.

Running from 10am to 2pm this Saturday, the workshop will provide an in depth understanding of the capabilities of Isadora, tailored to the interests of participants.

Showing alongside Remembering the Future is Recovering the Past

by Ian Alderman, presenting 25 montage photographs documenting the social aftermath inflicted on Australian society by the First World War. The photographic exhibition documents the physical and psychological consequences of the Great War. Comprised of thought-provoking images accompanied with poignant quotes sourced from Australia’s archives, the exhibition lays bare the plight of war widows, grieving mothers and traumatised returning soldiers.

“Featuring historical photographs of Australia’s famed diggers, overlaid with Ian’s contemporary photographs of the Belgian Army’s Flanders-based bomb disposal team, Recovering the Past provides a unique view into the lethal legacy of unexploded ammunition in Belgium’s West Flanders,” Ms Wong said.

Ian Alderman is the only artist to have been given full access to the dangerous work and facilities of DOVO-SEDEE, the Belgium armed forces bomb disposal team responsible for clearing the ordinance.

Ian said it has taken him six years to produce the exhibition and bring it to Australia.

“I’ve created it with our younger

“...I’ve created it with our younger generations in mind, so that we may never forget how truly devastating the physical and psychological consequences of war are...” Ian Alderman generations in mind, so that we may never forget how truly devastating the physical and psychological consequences of war are,” he said.

Both exhibitions are free to view and will be on display at The Riddoch Arts and Cultural Centre (open 7 days) until January 2022.

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

INTERACTIVE & DIGITAL: (Above top left & inset) Renowned artist Tim Gruchy will open the first regional South Australian exhibition of his works at The Riddoch Arts and Cultural Centre on Friday.

BLENDING THE PAST & THE PRESENT: (Above right top & bottom) Recovering the Past by Ian Alderman is a photographic exhibition featuring historical photographs of Australia’s famed diggers, overlaid with Ian’s contemporary photographs of the Belgian Army’s Flanders-based bomb disposal team.

MILLICENT 150TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION TWILIGHT MARKET DAY MILLICENT ROTUNDA November 20

MILLICENT SKATE PARK WEEKEND COMPETITION & WORKSHOPS MILLICENT SKATE PARK November 20-21

SANTA’S BOULEVARD VALLEY LAKE PRECINCT MOUNT GAMBIER November 25 - 29

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Library market returns Lakes Rotary look to kickstart season after delay Spending a Sunday wandering Mount Gambier’s picturesque Cave Garden and browsing the vast array of market stalls has become a part of the region’s weekend rituals over the summer months and the Lakes Rotary Library Market season is set to launch this Sunday.

There is already 45 stallholders booked for the weekend market, which has seen a delayed start after strict COVID-19 restrictions were enforced in Mount Gambier in the lead up to the usual October start date.

Entertainment will also be on offer as the Lakes Rotary Library Market looks to kickstart the 2021/22 season with a bang, providing local residents and visitors alike with some wonderful Christmas shopping opportunities, The market, which runs from 10am to 2pm, will again have three dedicated entry points and all attending will be required to complete contact tracing via either the QR code or manual forms. The club will also provide stickers to be worn, once contract tracing has been completed, to assist Covid Marshals as they ensure compliance.

Bookings for stallholders are still being taken. Please email market@ lakesrotary.org.au or contact market coordinator Trevor 0408 854 616 for further information.

BACK IN ACTION: (Bottom left) Lakes Rotary Club member Darren Archibald is welcoming shoppers back to the popular Library Market which willde but for the 2021/22 season this Sunday from 10am to 2pm.

Country music concerts If you like snorkelling, you’ll just love Power Diving! With Power Dive’s free-floating Power Snorkel Hookah, you can buddy dive to 6 metres with family and friends for more thvan an hour on the 35 a/h battery.

Local country music fans have two upcoming events to pop in their diary with popular performer Allan Webster (pictured) part of both events.

Allan will team with South Australian based artist Andrew Phelan on November 25 as part of the Morning Melodies program, with the Millicent Soccer Club event running from 11am to 2pm at $10 a head. The second concert, an Afternoon of Country Music, is on December 5, with Allan again part of the headline act, teaming with Henry Czerwonka, Drew Holliday and Peter Wilson for the three hour extravaganza, also at the Millicent Soccer Club, at $20 a head, from 2-5pm. Bookings are essential for both events and can be secured by calling 0418 898 248.

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Picture perfect

Horoscopes

with Sarah Kulkens

Town Square redevelopment set to officially open

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 5-9-6-3 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 5-12-23-36-39-22 It may be difficult to keep peace on the domestic scene; try harder with loved ones. You will find it pays to be careful with detail, however minor it may seem.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Violet Racing Numbers: 5-6-2-3 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-26-27-8-33

Keep all your affairs in perspective and be careful not to exaggerate any minor events. Pursuit of pleasure may seem all-important, and this attitude could get out of hand at times.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Yellow Racing Numbers: 4-6-2-3 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 1-18-21-12-25-45 The unattached could form romantic links during this period, and some could come close to gaining their wishes or dreams. Don’t rely heavily on your judgement in career decision making get advice from the experts.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Peach Racing Numbers: 4-6-2-3 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 4-6-12-25-29-33

Take things as they come; elaborate planning may be a waste of energy. It could be a successful period career-wise, and the effort you made in the past could now pay off.

LEO The newly-completed Frances Town Square will be officially opened on Friday , November 19.

Everyone is welcome to attend the community opening, which will be held in the Town Square, opposite the Frances General Store, at 10am followed by morning tea.

The Town Square will be officially opened by the Federal Member for Barker Tony Pasin MP and Naracoorte Lucindale Mayor Erika Vickery OAM. The $212,000 project has been made possible by the Federal Local Roads and Community Infrastructure Program and Naracoorte Lucindale Council, in partnership with the Frances Progress Association.

Creating a shared recreational space for the Frances community and visitors to the township was a key recommendation from the Frances Masterplan 2019-2029.

Council purchased additional land in Frances to facilitate an improved Town Square that is both usable and attractive.

The landscape design is based on environmental and nature-based themes, with lowmaintenance gardens, native grasses and drought resilient

plantings. The area also provides a walkway from Second and Fourth Street intersections, capturing the old Church pillars and leading to a gazebo with seating and a table.

Key new features of the design are: • Timberwork throughout such as log seating and log steppers for children to play • Stonework in the form of ‘crazy pave’, pebbles, boulders and recycled clay bricks • Granulated sand pathways in a natural sand colour • Garden beds and a dedicated central lawn area • Street furniture such as picnic settings and benches • Items for interest and attraction such as a nature play area, giant water hand pump, flagpole and information shelter The Frances Masterplan was developed through significant engagement and input from the Frances community which began in 2017.

Laimiga Design Studio was engaged by council to undertake collaboration of all elements in the masterplan and Landscape It was appointed as the lead contractor for the Town Square project.

Mr Pasin said he was looking

forward to officially opening the Frances Town Square this month.

“I am so pleased that Federal Government funding can support worthwhile projects like the Frances Town Square for the Naracoorte Lucindale Council region,” he said.

“I know how important these developments and upgrades are for our communities because I recognise the social and community benefits that come from increased activity as well as keeping our communities a safe place to live.”

Mayor Vickery said the Frances Town Square project had reactivated the town centre in the close-knit border community of Frances.

“The project has been driven by the community and embraced by the community, creating a fabulous nature-based space for locals and visitors alike,” she said.

“Many thanks to all involved in this significant community project, particularly the Federal Government, Naracoorte Lucindale Council and the Frances Progress Association.”

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 1-3-2-5 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-45-20-33

Don’t volunteer advice unless asked to do so; your ideas might not go down well. It could be some unpredictable patches, go along quietly and don’t let anything worry you; some excellent luck ahead.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 4-9-6-5 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 4-12-26-9-7-22 Meet your loved ones halfway, and there shouldn’t be too much to worry about, and life will become pleasant as a result. Economic ventures need extra care, don’t be in a hurry to part with any money.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Red Racing Numbers: 4-9-6-7 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 7-4-12-25-26-30

The need to be making money or conserving what you have should be significant. Self-deception could interfere in any decision making so try to deal in facts only.

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 1-3-5-2 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-9-6-11

Many will be making a long-standing relationship permanently. If you are feeling unsettled or disappointed over something, stay cool, calm and collected. Something better is coming along.

SAGITTARIUS

(November 23- December 20) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 5-6-3-2 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 5-12-45-20-31-33 An excellent period for heart affairs and social activities is coming up over the next week or two. As long as you aren’t expecting exciting financial developments, this is an excellent time to catch up with things.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 4-9-6-8 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 4-45-23-36-31-11

A period to get on with the things waiting for your attention, keep your priorities in order as mistakes can occur if instructions aren’t clarified for new career opportunities.

AQUARIUS

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 7.9.6.5 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 7-15-26-34-40-22 A good time to catch up with the unfinished chores. Not wise to upset any existing household arrangements. The unpredictable could surprise and will be lucky for most. Many could relocate to faraway places.

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 6-3-2-3 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 6-12-25-45-32-22 This period may not be loaded with excitement, but it could be suitable for checking and balancing your budget. Something unpredictable could shatter you completely but stay flexible, and you’ll cope easily.

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Eco-experiments get the message across Students of all ages take their learning outdoors as part of National Water Week More than150 children recently took part in fun-filled activities hosted by the Limestone Coast Landscape Board’s Education Team as part of National Water Week.

Kindergartens and primary schools from across the region were invited to the Valley Lake Conservation Park to celebrate the cultural importance of water with Indigenous leader Doug Nicholls.

The activities included a selfguided nature scavenger hunt and a macroinvertebrates sampling

session to assess the health of the ecosystem and wetlands in the Conservation Park.

Akuna Kindy director Tiana Pietrafesa was delighted the kindergarten had the opportunity to be involved.

“Our children really loved the Water Week experience,” Ms Pietrafesa said. “They were engaged at every station and particularly loved investigating the macroinvertebrates.

“When returning to the kindergarten, a small group

of children got to share back to the larger group and had retained information learned on the day about endangered animals, the different kinds of macroinvertebrates - such as back swimmers - and they loved talking about the boomerang they got to throw.“ The Education Team also took high school students on a tour of the unique karst rising spring at Piccaninnie Ponds Conservation Park. Students learnt about the endangered animals that reside there and participated in a sampling session searching for native fish and macroinvertebrates.

They also viewed the restoration works and learnt about the resident and migratory shorebirds that live along the pristine part of the coastline from Friends of SE Shorebirds volunteers.

Glencoe Kindergarten students completed the 3km Swamp Gum Trail in Honan Native Forest Reserve and explored the seasonal swamp that was abundant with life. The students were excited to find large numbers of tadpoles and a substantial variety of water bugs.

National Water Week concluded with an event held in the Upper Limestone Coast at Bool Lagoon with primary school students taking part in birdwatching, cultural education sessions and a wetland walk.

National Water Week is held every year in the third week of October with the goal of building awareness around the value of water.

Recognising the importance water plays in our lives, Caring for water and Country aims to deepen the understanding of Australian First Nations people’s knowledge in protecting and sustaining water and lands for more than 65,000 years.

With the deterioration of wetlands in the landscape and water being critical to industry and the economy, it is vital to educate the next generation about the significance of water within the region. Visit www.landscape.

sa.gov.au/lc or call (08)8735 1204 for more information on the Limestone Coast Landscape Board’s education sessions.

BIOLOGY CLASS IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS: (Top left) Biology students – Tenison Woods College Year 11 Biology students researched the native fish and

macroinvertebrates that call Piccaninnie Ponds Conservation Park home.

KINDY WITH A DIFFERENCE: (Bottom left) Indigenous leader Doug Nicholls explores the cultural importance of water with children from Akuna Kindergarten during National Water Week.

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SOCIAL

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MGHS students’ last hoorah 1. Mount Gambier High School Class of 2021 2. Tori Redemski & Jade Rosenthal 3. Shae Dohling, Kayleigh Field & Willow Rose 4. Cassandra Harter, Lucia Musci, Zara Von Stanke, Olivia Paine & Emily Nieuwerkerk 5. Chelsea Frost, Georgia Stevens & Amber Moulden 6. (Back row) Zoe Booth, Rhiannon Watson & Alexis Lunnay & (front row) Sophie Brown, Emily Mulraney & Shelby Harwood

7. Alana Menzel, Sarah Dally, Claire Hunter, Jamee Brooks & Emily Edwards 8. (Back row) Jaiden Smaling, Thomas Graney, David Arthurson & Kade Vinko and (front row) Mark Arthurson, Troy Moreland & Reece Cowling.

9. (Back row) Jemma Parsons, Tannah Solly & Bridie Kerr & (fornt row) Chelsea Williams & Alysha Waters

of a string quartet?

28. In which Australian State would you be if you were crossing the Swan River?

29. What did 2021 premiership captain Max Gawn and his wife Jessica call their newly arrived son?

30. What is the name of Delta Goodrem’s most recently released album?

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 8 5 4 1 7 6 3 2

7 2 6 1 4 5 3 8 9

4 5 9 3 8 6 7 2 1

1 3 8 7 9 2 5 4 6

5 6 3 9 7 8 2 1 4

2 9 4 6 3 1 8 7 5

8 7 1 5 2 4 9 6 3

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

8 7

GO NUTS Just like you should aim for two pieces of fruit and five serves of veggies a day, a small handful of nuts should be a part of your daily healthy eating habits, too. Set in place a new healthy eating target of 30 grams of nuts, every single day. Add to your morning cereal or smoothie; add to salads or sprinkle of roast vegies or blitz up as part of a crumb for your fish or homemade schnitzels.

4 3 1 4 6 5

Answers - 1. Flemington; 2. Teacup; 3. Coconut; 4. Budapest; 5. James McDonald; 6. Carnarvon; 7. Victoria; 8. Daenerys Targaryen; 9. Yellow; 10. Hamlet; 11. One; 12. Two; 13. Tottenham; 14. Egypt; 15. Rand; 16.

Eoin Morgan; 17. Ocean Billy; 18. Princess Beatrice; 19. Ziggy Astoni; 20.

The Cruel Sea; 21. Locomotion; 22. Archer; 23. Decathlon; 24. Fawn; 25. Storm Boy; 26. Chrissie Swan; 27. Two violins, a viola & a cello; 28.

Western Australia; 29. George; 30. Bridge Over Troubled Dreams

which Shakespeare play?

11. How many Melbourne Cups has 2021 winning trainer Chris Waller won?

12. How many children did the late great Aussie entertainment icon Bert Newton share with wife Patti?

13. Antonio Conte was recently appointed as manager of which EPL franchise?

14. Which country would you be visiting if you were at Mount Sinai?

15. What is the unit of currency in South Africa?

16. Who is the captain of England’s T20 team?

17. Which horse finished last in the 2021 Melbourne Cup? 18. Which member of the British Royal family gave birth to a daughter called Sienna in September?

19. Sophie Dillman plays which

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1. Which racetrack hosted the 2021 Melbourne Cup? 2. Making a fuss about something trivial is referred to as ‘a storm in a what?’

3. A traditional lamington is coated with chocolate sauce and what other ingredient?

4. What is the capital of Hungary?

5. Who rode the 2021 Melbourne Cup winner Verry Elleegant?

6. In which Western Australian town was missing four year old Cleo Smith located last week?

7. Joan Kirner was a former Premier of which Australian State?

8. Emilia Clarke came to fame for her role as who in the Netflix juggernaut Game of Thrones?

9. What colour star appears on the national flag of Cameroon?

10. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are friends of the protagonist in

6 1 2 8 5 3 4 9 7

BrainTeaser

character in the TV soap Home & Away?

20. Tex Perkins was the frontman of which Aussie rock band?

21. What was Kylie Minogue’s debut single?

22. Which horse won the first two Melbourne Cups ever run in 1861 and 1862?

23. Kevin Mayer is the reigning world record holder in which gruelling track & field event?

24. What is a baby deer called?

25. Greg Rowe starred in the title role of the movie adaptation of which Colin Thiele novel?

26. Who was the first contestant eliminated from the current series of Australian Celebrity Masterchef?

27. What is the instrument make up

HAIR HACKS Does your hair stick limply to your head? Two sijple solutions are getting a shorter haircut or asking your hairdresser to cut some shorter layers into it to add volume. Another trick is to give damp hair a few squirts of a sea-salt spray, which gives it a natural lift without feeling sticky.

Anoth way to give fine locks a boost is to use a volumising shampoo and conditioner and try blow-drying your hair upsidedown to help maximise body at the roots.

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Roaring success 1. Ellyana Sims & Katina Sims 2. Rachel Passauer with Ella Jones & Carolyn Jones 3. Kirby Carrison & Josie Oschar with Sheryn Wilson & Sharon Tuffnell 4. Jane Kitschke, Carol Shepherd, Janice Proud, Darcy Kentish, Leonie Lee & Sandy Palmer 5. Madelyn Sutherland & Emily Thompson with Loraine Baron (seated).

6. Deidre Fox, Wendy Richardson & Annita Brennan

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7. Janene Lightbody, Mikaela Doddridge & Belinda Scott 8. Chris Nobes & Liz Turnbull 9. Rose Allen & Rachael Sims with Fran Fox & Barb Sims.

10. Sarah Creek, Penny Creek & Bo Creek 11. Caroline Michell & Robyn Nicholson PHOTOS COURTESY OF GEORGIA PAIGE PHOTOGRAPHY

SOCIAL A new venue brought new success for the Mount Gambier Breast Cancer Awareness Group major fundraiser with around $20,000 added to the coffers which will ensure it can continue to provide the highly valued Helping hand Bags to breast cancer patients.

The traditional Pink Party had a Roaring 20s theme and it was clear the 230 people in attendance were ready to not only party, but to party with their hard earned as well, giving generously to the cause through ticket sales, as well as raffles and other fundraisers on the night. The response to the 2021 event was overwhelming for organisers, who had to sideline the major fundraiser in 2020, and the new venue of the Mount Gambier Racing Club proved a hit.

The Pink Party has always been inextricably linked to the group’s Helping Hand Bag program – a bag of goodies put together by the group courtesy of their fundraising and the generosity of local business. It contains a variety of vouchers, from the practical of grocery and fuel vouchers to massage and other more personal care options and has proved to be a godsend for many a newly diagnosed breast cancer patient. The bags now have a $1000 cost with the group heading to local businesses to buy the vouchers that inevitably become a real lifeline for patients and the increase proving a win-win for the donation businesses and the patients. The current total of bags since the program’s inception in 2013 is 233, with a new batch of 40 set to be arranged, with the impending visit of the BreastScreen SA mobile screening unit usually seeing an increase in demand.

The night saw Finns’s Fine Foods providing the canapes, Tom Ellis, from Coola Road, providing the complimentary wine on arrival and DJ Brett Mashado providing the musical backdrop, while Wendy Richardson and the Redgum Country team presented their usual fashion parade. The event was made possible thanks to the support of a number of businesses and individuals, while Dycer Construction, Gambier Earth Movers, the Mount Gambier Community Bendigo Bank and Angela Broome the major supporters of the party, along with great support from Hudson Plumbing and Roofing and DzinaStem Florist. Peter Baron loaned his vintage car for pre-party photos, with the entire event being captured by Georgia Quick, from Georgia Paige Photography.

GETTING INTO THE SPIRIT: Mount Gambier Breast Cancer Awareness Group president Jill Gilmore with Leanne Thompson, Amber Thompson & Emily Thompson.

RURAL RUNDOWN Mount Gambier Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS More lambs came forward last week as agents yarded 3,901 lambs and 91 sheep with more lambs and less sheep this week. These sold to a larger field of trade and processor buyers along with a number of active restockers.

Quality improved last week with more weight and condition amongst the pens however the market followed the trend of other markets with softer rates this week.

Light lambs to the trade made from $152 to $168 with the light weight trade 2 and 3 score selection making from $168 to $175/head with a number of these lighter lambs being small. Restockers were active as they sourced lambs to grow on from $142 to $170/head.

Trade weight 3 score lambs returned from $172 to $195 with most sales here ranging from 800c to 820c/kg cwt with a loss of $10 to $15/head.

Heavy lambs were well supplied and received strong buyer competition but lost around the same amount as they made from $195 to $224 with the extra heavy lots returning vendors from $223 to a market high of $238/head.

Hoggets ranged from $128 to $144 as lighter sheep returned from $80 to $90/ head. Heavy sheep sold from $120 to $130 as wethers reached $144 and rams $50/head.

Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS WEDNESDAY Hamilton agents yarded 3070 sheep and 1953 lambs of which 1640 were new seasons lambs. The quality overall was much improved to the previous sale with all the regular buyers present plus one extra major interstate processer who operated on sheep.

There was limited restocking, mainly on the very light weight new seasons lambs in a market that was softer for all categories. The new seasons lambs came back $5 per head and sheep were generally $20 to $30 per head cheaper.

The new season light, 12 to 16kg, lambs made from $126 to $146 with most going back to the paddock. Trade lambs, 18 to 22kg, made from $165 to $181. Medium trade lambs, 22 to 26 kgs, made from $152 to $196 averaging 800 to 850 c/kg cwt.

Heavy lambs, over 26 kgs, made to $210. Shorn lambs averaged 700 to 750 c/kg cwt. Hoggets made to $202. In an excellent offering of sheep, heavy cross-bred ewes made to $174, with the well covered merino ewes making between $126 and $155.

Wethers making to $ 210. The average run of merino mutton making between 500 and 550 c/kg cwt with very good wethers to 660ck/cwt Rams terminal sires to $120

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Wine industry steps up to latest challenges Bentleys SA and the South Australian Wine Industry Association (SAWIA) have recently released a new report that identifies how wine businesses in South Australia are adapting to counter the effects of the China wine duties, limited labour availability and COVID-19. Through detailed interview surveys with 116 South Australian wine businesses of all sizes, the annual South Australian Wine Industry Snapshot report has identified that wineries are addressing the impacts of 2020 and 2021 with an increase in strategic product and market diversification.

“Over the past year, wine businesses have been dealing with two significant and unprecedented events – the loss of the China bottled wine export market and business operating restrictions related to the COVID-19 pandemic,” SAWIA Chief Executive Brian Smedley said.

“These two events have had a negative impact on wine businesses, but they are responding by adapting their business strategies with innovative solutions. Wine businesses are looking at the diversification and innovation of their products, as well as targeting new demographics and new markets to overcome the increased domestic competition and the loss of the China market. While the Government has been able to secure new trade deals with the UK, there needs to be continued industry support through these trying times to safeguard the future of markets. Challenges include a shortage of skilled workers, an impact that must be addressed.”

As well as product and market diversification, wine businesses are increasing investment in innovation and new technology, and upskilling in marketing planning, e-commerce and social media to reach more customers.

“The industry must continue to change; it is how businesses adapt, evolve and take advantage of the opportunities that will determine future prosperity,” Bentleys SA Partner Tim Siebe said. “Understanding the impact of market changes will allow decision makers to understand both the profit, cashflow and long-term business impact. This will enable the evolution of strategic plans and business forecasts.” The report found that the primary strategies employed to adjust to a changing industry include: increasing market penetration; improving profit margins; geographic expansion; product development; and diversification.

“The wine industry has demonstrated strong resilience over many decades,” Mr Smedley said. “We are an industry that will respond to challenges and, as a collective, we have invested for the long term.”

Wine businesses can read the full report via: https://www.winesa.asn.au/news-resources/industrygovernment/sa-industry-snapshot/

Mount Gambier Market Report - CATTLE Numbers remained steady here at Mount Gambier as agents yarded 743 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to a larger field of trade and processor buyers including some who had been unable to travel to South Australialast week.

Feeders and restockers were also present and active. Market quality was generally good but with some mixed results in price. Vealer steers lifted 11c as they made from 510c to 600c to the trade with similar heifers making from 499c to also 600c/kg. Feeders were strong as they sought steers from 532c to 575c and heifers from 434c to 586c/kg.

Yearling steers were small in number with nearly all going onto feed from 440c to 580c with the trade active to 485c/kg. Yearling heifers to the trade ranged from 437c to 562c with feeders operating from 500c to 565c/ kg. Grown steers and bullocks eased with most of the offering being heavyweight cattle as they ranged from 390c to 508c with feeder activity from 460c to 524c/kg. Grown heifers to the trade made from 370c to 520c with feeders active from 460c to 565c as manufacturing steers made from 371c to 388c/kg.

Heavy cows lost 30c as they ranged from 330c to 367c with the lighter selection making from 300c to 330c with feeders operating to 343c/kg. Bulls ranged from 320c to 360c/kg.

Naracoorte Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers fell away with over 6,000 less as agents yarded 17,719 lambs and 306 hoggets to total 18,025 head overall. These sold to a smaller field of trade and processor buyers with the buyers failing to be allowed across the border into South Australia having an effect in a subdued trade market while large numbers of restocker orders were active to take a significant percentage of the offering.

There was an improved offering of trade types this week with these pens suffering falls in price of $15 to $25/ head as restocking lambs stayed at rates similar to the week before. Light lambs to the trade made from $121 to $140 with the lightweight trade 2 and 3 score types making from $167 to $184/head.

Restockers sourced light lambs from $53 to $157 as they paid from $166 to $186/head for those with better conditioning. Trade weight 3 score lambs made from $166 to $194 with a range of mainly 780c to 820c/kg cwt and a loss of $15/head.

Heavy lambs ranged from $187 to $225 with the extra heavy lots making from $220 to a market high of $245 with losses here of up to $25/head. A small number of hoggets came forward with the lighter pens making from $92 to $138 as the heavier lots made from $154 to $180/head.

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers eased a little as agents yarded 1,103 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to a smaller field of trade and processor buyers, as two regulars were turned around at the border and denied entry to South Australia, however the feeder and restocker orders were still present and active.

Quality was similar to the previous week, with cattle ranging from light weight store types, up to those off supplementary feed coming forward. However the market was subdued this week as it sold to a cheaper trend.

Yearling steers to the trade made from 440c to 546c, with similar heifers making from 409c to 545c/kg.

Feeder orders were active on steers from 458c to 575c, and on heifers from 436c to 572c/kg. Restockers purchased from 486c to 620c/kg over both sexes.

Grown steers and bullocks were small in numbers as the trade were active to 500c, with feeders operating from 420c to 532c/kg. Grown heifers to the trade made from 370c to 485c, with feeder activity from 388c to 495c/kg. Manufacturing steers reached 390c/kg.

Heavy weight cows lost 20c to 30c, as they returned from 344c to 380c/kg. The light weight pens made from 300c to 340c, as feeders operated to 324c, and restockers from 334c to 351c/kg. Bulls ranged from 304c to 360c/kg.

MY PROPERTY The Aloha Accommodation experience 2 Hinckley Street, Naracoorte

STORAGE SOLUTIONS IN SMALL SPACES

Perfect for anyone without a linen closet, nail a tiered shelf over the door frame to keep towels and linens within reach in the bathroom. Just keep a step stool nearby.

Pet

Trusted accommodation provider Aloha Accommodation has brought their luxury experience to the heart of Naracoorte with their latest apartment and studio rooms.

With popular facilities in Robe, Port Fairy, Mount Gambier and Apollo Bay, Aloha are now bringing their premium accommodation experience to the heart of the Limestone Coast, tapping into everything Naracoorte has to offer by providing quality accommodation options.

A mere 50 metres to Naracoorte’s main shopping precinct and café and restaurant scene the band new Hinckley Street facilities

have a two bedroom apartment and five studio rooms on offer featuring all the comforts of home and some touches of luxury.

The brand new Aloha accommodation features king size beds, luxury ensuites, kitchen and kitchenette with cooking facilities and gas log fires.

The central Naracoorte accommodation is perfect for the corporate visitor, a family getaway or a couple’s retreat and all right on the doorstep of the Coonawarra and Wrattonbully wine regions and the world heritage listed Naracoorte Caves.

For bookings contact:

Aloha Accommodation www.alohaaccommodation.com.au Phone Nicola 0448 652 586 bookings@alohaaccommodation.com.au

Care

Rabbits are a social species and should not be kept alone, or without at least one other rabbit with whom they are compatible. Generally rabbits should live as part of a bonded pair of rabbits; this is a process that takes some time and patience but, if successful, will hugely improve your rabbits’ quality of life. It is important that the rabbits are desexed, to prevent them producing lots of baby rabbits.

AUSTRALIA’S BIGGEST RANGE 25 BAY RD MOUNT GAMBIER | 08 8723 9600

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

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

Lot 784 Lake Leake Road, Kalangadoo New

156 ACRES

NEW > PICTURESQUE REDGUM COUNTRY – 156 ACRES

68 Wynham Road, Moorak New

NEW > PICTURESQUE COUNTRY LIFESTYLE

FOR SALE BY openn negotiation WITH THE FINAL BIDDING STAGE COMMENCING THURSDAY 2ND DECEMBER AT 2PM 156 picturesque red gum studded grazing acres in a highly sought after and tightly held Kalangadoo/Koorine district. Currently running sheep, divided into four paddocks with quality stock proof fencing plus separate cattle and sheep yards. One windmill with poly tank and four water points with concrete troughs plus permanent dam. Productive late country with regular fertilizer history situated on one title fronting Lake Leake Road with additional access via side laneway. An excellent parcel of land to add to existing holdings or start your farming dream. Register to bid by logging onto www.openn.com.au. 30 Day Settlement Terms.

openn negotiation Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING MONDAY 6TH DECEMBER AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior) Set on 29 acres of lush farmland with sweeping views of the surrounding countryside and Centenary Tower, this property has so much to offer. Solid-brick family home nestled amongst established trees and lovingly manicured gardens. Light-filled open plan kitchen and family room that opens out to the North-facing pergola offering spectacular views of the gardens, countryside and Centenary Tower beyond. Kitchen features dishwasher, electric cooking and plenty of cupboard space. Substantial master bedroom with WIR & ensuite.

Excellent high clearance shedding.

E.O.I Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

LAND

12 Jackway Street, Blackfellows Caves

4 2

10

8 Canavan Road, Mount Gambier

New

New

NEW > COASTAL TREASURE!

NEW > THIS ONE TICKS ALL THE BOXES!

If you’re looking for a change to live by the sea or a holiday home then look no further than this great property. Featuring upstairs and downstairs living areas, kitchen/dining and living + combined bathroom/laundry and two bedrooms located on the first floor and main bedroom with walk in robe and expansive second living area located on second floor. Property is all electric with a slow combustion wood heater and reverse cycle split system air conditioning plus ceiling fans. Full length of the building balcony with sea views opening out from second floor living. Large lock up shed and plenty of rain water. Low maintenance and very well maintained, this property represents excellent value. $389,000-$409,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

RLA 282 450

Positioned on a corner allotment and in a popular & desirable location, this appealing and well-presented solid stone home has plenty on offer. Consisting of 3 generous size bedrooms all with BIR’s. Open plan living featuring modern kitchen with dishwasher and electric oven & gas cooktop. Added bonus of 2 living spaces & 2 toilets. A decked undercover entertainment area which is semi enclosed offers zip track blinds and overlooks the generous size fully fenced backyard. A single yet lengthy driveway which allows plenty of further parking space leads to the stone shed with roller door and a dedicated workshop/storage room. A great home, superb location and priced well – it doesn’t get much better!

3 1 4

21542 RIDDOCH HIGHWAY, MOORAK

$339,000-$369,000 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 E.O.I

27 JUBILEE HIGHWAY WEST, MT GAMBIER

3 1 1

E.O.I

New

New

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 19TH NOVEMBER 2021 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior)

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING MONDAY 29TH NOVEMBER 2021 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior)

- Huge family home set on 27.6 acres of prime volcanic soils in the Moorak district - Large kitchen provides electric cooktop and wall mounted oven, plenty of bench space & storage - Timber ceilings create a true country feel and the multiple windows fill the rooms with light - Generous, decked entertaining area by the large adjoining indoor pool and spa - There is so much to love about this amazing lifestyle property!

5 3 7 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 or Al Lamond 0418 849 266

-

-

-

Set in the heart of town on a generous 2,660m2 allotment over two titles, this magnificent dolomite fronted family home has so many stories to tell Light-filled kitchen with a 900mm induction cooktop, electric oven & stunning views out to the gardens, 2 expansive living/dining areas, both with grand high ceilings, ornate period detailing & original marble fireplaces A spacious family home with adjoining 2 bedroom apartment, ready for a new family to write the next chapter 6 3 2 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

Gail Richards

Al Lamond

Sara McManus

Ben Ransom

Jess Starling

Carolyn Gazzard

Sue Clements

Tegan Pink

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

ADMINISTRATION P: (08) 8723 3416

Rachael Kelly ADMINISTRATION P: (08) 8723 3416

13 Worrolong Road, Mil-lel New

NEW > RELAXED FAMILY LIVING WITH COUNTRY CHARM

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING MONDAY 6TH DECEMBER AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior) Sprawling 5938m2 country allotment conveniently located on the city fringe. The freshly painted residence offers plenty of country-style details and charm that you will just love. Featuring 2 living areas and the kitchen offers new oven, dishwasher and WI pantry.

Main bedroom with WIR and ensuite with shower, spa bath, vanity & toilet. Large paved under cover outdoor entertaining area with adjoining fernery. Huge 16m x 9m x 2.7m high clearance shed with concrete floor, lights and power including studio with bathroom, kitchenette and living area.

E.O.I Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

4 3 6

29 Hay Terrace, Kongorong

Southern Blasters, Mount Gambier

New

New

NEW > PEACEFUL COUNTRY EXISTENCE

NEW > SANDBLASTING & INDUSTRIAL SPRAY PAINTING BUSINESS FOR SALE

- Neat & tidy stone home in the country township of Kongorong - Eat-in country kitchen with electric cooking - North facing lounge with r/c split system and lovely rural views - Light filled rear porch - Double garage with power and concrete floor - Lovely flat, fully fenced low maintenance allotment - Small rainwater tank connected to kitchen - Bore to house & gardens - A short stroll to the football club and local primary school, 20 minute drive to Mount Gambier and less than a 10-minute drive to the beach $189,000-$209,000 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 730 WORROLONG ROAD, WORROLONG

Key 2 Sale Real Estate is proud to offer for sale “Southern Blasters”. This well established and renowned industrial business is an ideal husband & wife run business with room for more growth. Located in the popular industrial area at Ritana Road, Mount Gambier.

This is a great opportunity to invest in an established business with an excellent range of plant & equipment, reliable on-going clientele, plus experienced and knowledgeable staff. Contact Al Lamond to enquire about this long established business.

3 1 2

$599,000-$659,000

P.O.A Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 6 BENGALEE CRESCENT, MT GAMBIER

New

pNew rice

ENJOY A TRANQUIL COUNTRY LIFESTYLE

ON TOP OF THE WORLD!

- - - - -

On a beautiful private 1.16ha allotment is this large double storey brick home – the perfect country escape Lounge and generous kitchen with open plan dining area offer stunning garden views and ample space Spacious balcony area with panoramic views plus sheltered pergola Double garage features another kitchen area & bathroom Further storage includes large car/caravan port, substantial workshop & impressive woodshed 4 3 5 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 or Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

-

- - -

BUSINESS $429,500

Set on a 1987m2 allotment, offering amazing views over the city to the Tower on Mount Gambier, plus glimpses of the top of Mount Schank High raked ceilings with brick feature walls throughout living areas Timber kitchen/dining area with new oven & plenty of cabinetry In conjunction with Gebhardts R/E & Peter Dempsey @Realty 4 2 3 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

RLA 1903

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

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

29857 Princes Highway, Yahl

4

2

4

$670,000-$720,000

BUSINESS ONLY

NEW

4-8 Harrald Street

$260,000

a| 1.825ha

$270,000 + SAV

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.

Situated on the outskirts of Mount Gambier on approx. 27 acres is this unique four bedroom family home. Offering privacy and a relaxed lifestyle with a lovely rural outlook. Beautiful architecture, hardwood flooring and open plan living.

Lot 13 Crane Lane, Mil-Lel

Royal Copenhagen Ice Creamery & Café

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.

Expressions of Interest by 26th November 2021 @ 12noon at the office of the Agent - Unless sold prior Outstanding opportunity to purchase this centrally located Commercial property, held by the same family for over 60 years.

Currently leased with a solid return. This versatile site has unlimited potential

5 Colonel Light Place

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

NEW

6 Lorikeet Street

4

2

2

$695,000-$750,000

Stunning family home with sweeping views overlooking the picturesque Yahl countryside and only 100 metres to the iconic Blue Lake. An abundance of natural light and plenty of spaces to entertain.

NEW

3/14 Spehr Street

2

1

1

$220,000-$230,000

Situated in a tidy group of three is this lovely brick and tile unit. Open plant kitchen, meals and family with split system. Two queen sized bedrooms both carpeted and with built in robes.

1006/3 Lake Terrace West

247 Mount Percy Road, Compton

Highest & Best by 16th November 2021 @ 12 noon unless sold prior 5

2

3

4+

3

E.O.I

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.

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.

11 Magnolia Court

6 Bengalee Crescent

3

2

4

$439,000-$449,000

4

Situated on a large allotment in a quiet cul-de-sac is this neat brick & tile family home. Open plan living & built in bar with slow combustion fire, split system – gas ducted heating throughout.

RENTALS

2

2

$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.

NEW PRICE

$429,500

P.O.A An exciting opportunity to be your own BOSS. Fantastic cleaning business for sale with fantastic turnover.

Huge potential to take to the next level. Phone Gebhardts for further information.

A quality home loaded with space inside and out. Beautifully elevated & private setting – feature raked ceilings.

Formal living & heat form fire place. A view as far as the eye can see. In conj with Key2sale & Peter Dempsey@Realty.

Gebhardts Property Management

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS

8 Reginald Street

Cleaning Business

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

NEW

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

1006/3 Lake Terrace West

COMMERCIAL

23 West Street

2

1 1

$330 pw | Available Now

21 Sturt Street

1/5 Noojee Street

3

2 1

$350 pw | Available Now

8 Allan Drive

1006/3 Lake Tce West

2

2 1

$350 pw | Available Now

Avail NOW

8 Reginald Street

2

1 1

$350 pw | Available Now

10 Reginald Street

2

1 1

$350 pw | Available Now

$350 pw 2 1 1 • Beautifully renovated maisonette • Two spacious bedrooms • Kitchen / dining with gloss cabinetry • Large lounge room with gas heating • Bathroom with shower over bath • Single carport • Pets negotiable

Avail NOW

$350 pw 2 2 1 • Fabulous views over the city • Security key access, with intercom • Property over two levels – with entry to apartment by both floors • Large open plan kitchen/ living • Two great sized bedrooms • Two bathrooms – three w.c’s • Study/ sitting room • Reverse cycle split air conditioning • Lock up garage + basement storage • No pets

99 Commercial Street 389 Commercial Street West 32 Commercial Street West 4-8 Harrald Street

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale

Sale

90 Bertha Street, Mt Gambier 1 Auction 11:00am 18th November 2021 Open by appointment

1

1

36 Ferrers Street, Mt Gambier 3 Auction 1:00pm 18th November 2021 Open by appointment

2

27 Powell Street, Mt Gambier Expressions of Interest Open by appointment

Sale 9 Kowine Court, Mt Gambier $389,000 - $399,000 Open by appointment

1

1

Land

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

Sale 3

2

Rental 92 Penola Road, Mt Gambier $265 P/W Available: Now

Sale 105 Tollner Road, Mt Gambier 3 Auction 3:00pm 18th November 2021 Open by appointment

Sale

Rental 2 1 1

532 Eight Mile Creek Road, Eight Mile Creek 4 $400 P/W Available: 20/12/2021

1+ 4

Land

Sale 2

3

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

Land

Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Sarah Barney Sales Executive 0438 883 972

Leearna Roberts Sales Executive 0417 919 330

Sale

Alistair Coonan Sales Executive 0422 156 363

Hayley Goodwin Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

Jess Teakle Property Management 0455 826 616

Sale

50 Matthew Flinders Way, Mt Gambier 4 2 2 $439,000 - $459,000 Open by appointment

Sale

43 Yahl Main Road, Yahl $499,000 - $529,000 Open by appointment

Land

Sale

4 2 3

SE Handy Mix, Mt Gambier $450,000 + GST Open by appointment

Business

Macey Humphries Administration (08) 8724 7405

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

29700 Princes Highway, Glenburnie $269,000 - $289,000 Open by appointment

2

1

1

Sale Business

Sale

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

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Sale

Sale

3 Cape Buffon Drive, Southend Expressions of Interest Open by appointment

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

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

Business

Sale Business

Simply PT, Mt Gambier Price On Application Open by appointment

Business

Property of the week Luxurious lifestyle property.

Sale 239 Jubilee Highway West, Mt Gambier $1,190,000 Open by appointment

16+ 7 2

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

8H Queen Street, Penola. E.O.I by 22nd of November 2021 at 5pm (unless sold prior) 4+ 2+ 4 Open by appointment This architecturally designed lifestyle property sits on approximately 3.8 acres. The master bedroom situated at the front of the home offers a walk-in wardrobe and ensuite there are an additional 3 bedrooms and office as well. The property offers three living areas and the main spacious open plan living area being situated in the middle of the home, this property is an entertainer’s delight. The open plan area leads into the semi enclosed outdoor alfresco area featuring built-in kitchenette and pizza oven that can be enjoyed all year round. This home has too many features to list some including, rain water, bore, solar panels, orchard and 4 car stone garage.

60 acres (approx) |

20 Hastings Avenue, Mt Gambier $369,000

137 Paradise Rd, Wye $800,000 - $880,000

56 Church Street, Pt MacDonnell $360,000

3 2 1

Wendy Flint

Jason Malseed

5 Burke Drive, Mt Gambier $678,000 - $698,000

3 2 3

HOUSE & LAND

Burke Drive, Mt Gambier Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car, brand new family home close to hospital.

Jason Malseed

3 1 1

Wendy Flint

4 2 2

32 Suttontown Road, Mt Gambier $280,000

25 Dalkeith Drive, Mt Gambier $359,000 - $379,000

Wendy Flint

3 1 3

Jason Malseed

3 1 2

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 Malseed

Jade Martin

3 1 1

Jason 0419 032 795

Wendy 0468 692 993

Sam 0447 805 319

Courtney 8724 9999

Kathy 8733 1989

Wendy Flint

2 1 1

Wendy Flint

3 1 1

Selena 8724 9999

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

71 Crouch Street South, Mt Gambier $245,000 - $255,000

Jade 0421 383 368

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

TOWNHOUSES

2 Thrush Street, Mt Gambier Highest & Best by 26th November (u.s.p)

Wendy Flint

2 1 2

Kelli 8724 9999

Emilia 8724 9999

Brooke 8724 9999

7B Limestone Court, Mt Gambier 2 1 1 $325 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

FOR LEASE

2 Gerloff Street, Mt Gambier $170,000

For the love of reading Community book sharing initiative returns Local children are again able to read, wherever they go in the community, thanks to the Little Book Boxes initiative being reinstated after the COVID-19 pandemic saw the boxes removed.

The initiative encourages community members to take a book, read a book and share a book.

More than 30 book boxes are hosted by a range of local businesses across Portland and the Heywood district, aimed at increasing early childhood exposure to reading.

The boxes have all been refreshed by VCAL students at South West TAFE Portland campus, with a fresh coat of bright red paint, making them more visible and vibrant in the community.

United Way Glenelg executive officer Nicole Carr said that Little Book Boxes is an important community initiative to encourage children to read and the reinstatement of them is welcome and exciting for the community.

“Little Book Boxes are a great way to get more books into the homes of children,” Ms Carr said.

“They are free to take, and we encourage children to take as many as they want.

“All the books are pre-loved, often coming from the homes of older children who received books from Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library when they were little.”

This year has been a challenging year for the students to carry out community projects with restrictions hampering face-to-face learning.

The Little Book Box has been one of the activities the students at South West TAFE have been able to carry out throughout the year, with the support of their teachers.

The Little Book Boxes are located in the following businesses and agencies: Jofflyn’s Fish and Chips, Brophy Family Youth Services, Harbour Lights Snack Bar, Active Health Portland, Portland Laser Dentistry, The Big O Takeaway, South West TAFE, Narrawong Post Office, Winda Mara Aboriginal Corporation, Heywood Bakery, Dhauwurd Wurrung Elderly & Community Health Service, Radiology Department Portland

Choc chip cookies

District Health, Urgent Care Centre Portland District Health, Short St Takeaway and Cakes, Heywood Rural Health, Brewster Walsh, Oz Child, Portland Fish and Chips Edgar St and Portland Police Station.

If your business or sporting club would like to host a Little Book Box, please contact Nicole at United Way Glenelg on 0410 513 305.

Drop off point for the donation of good quality second-hand and new books for young readers is South West TAFE, Hurd Street Portland.

125g unsalted butter, melted 60ml (1/4 cup) light agave nectar 1 egg 1 tsp vanilla extract 225g (1 1/2 cups) plain flour 1 tsp cornflour 1/2 tsp baking powder 1/4 tsp ground cinnamon 75g sugar-free chocolate, coarsely chopped Method Combine the butter, agave nectar, egg and vanilla extract in a large bowl.Sift in the flour, cornflour, baking powder and cinnamon. Stir until a soft dough forms. Stir in the chocolate. Cover with cling wrap and refrigerate for 30 minutes. Preheat oven to 180C / 160C fan-forced.

Line two baking trays with baking paper. Roll teaspoonfuls of cookie dough and place on the prepared trays. Flatten each with a fork. Bake for 10-12 minutes or until golden on the edges. Transfer to a wire rack to cool completely.

LITTLE BOOK BOXES ARE BACK: United Way Glenelg EO Nicole Carr, and South West Tafe VCAL students Trinity Boers and Dante Nuku.

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

Rental

154 JOLLEYS LANE, KONGORONG

21 MAGNOLIA COURT, MOUNT GAMBIER

$430 PER WEEK

NTRACT NDER CO

U

CONTACT AGENT DAIRY FARM ON 792 ACRES

3

2

1

Available 12/11/2021. Pets negotiable. Three bedroom home, main bedroom with ensuite and walk in robe, second bedroom with built in robe. Open plan kitchen/ dine/ family area with gas heating. Kitchen with electric cooking and dishwasher. Formal lounge room and separate formal dining room. Bathroom with corner spa, separate toilet and vanity area. Fully enclosed entertaining area and low maintenance private rear yard. Single garage under main roof with access through to entertaining area.

792 acres

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.

We have been busy selling and leasing property and would like to assist you with the sale or management of your property.

Call one of our professional & friendly staff members for your honest, no obligation appraisal today!

My date with Donna...

Have you ever had one of those moments that had great significance to you and you thought the moment also had meaning to your partner as well… but it didn’t? This happened to me recently.

Many years ago, early in my relationship with Donna, in about 2004, we went to a video shop and hired the movie My Date With Drew. I guess I should explain to you youngsters what a video shop was. Back in the day, if you wanted to watch a movie, you would have to leave your house.

I know; I just blew your mind.

You would drive down to the video shop, which at some point became a DVD shop, wander round the shop looking at the cover of various DVDs, choose the

TV

one you wanted to watch, pay six dollars, and then you could borrow it until the next day when you would return it to the shop.

My Date With Drew was a movie that we did as described above.

Donna had come to my house to hang out on a Saturday night.

We drove to the video shop. We borrowed it, took it home, and watched it.

It’s probably worth explaining the plot of the movie. My Date With Drew was a documentary where a man called Brian Herzlinger decided he wanted to go on a date with famous movie star Drew Barrymore. He had admired her throughout his life, first falling in love with her when he was a little boy and watched her in E.T. The documentary is completely true and follows his quest as he tries various strategies to get in contact with her hoping to take her out for a meal. I won’t tell you if the story ends with success.

At the time I first watched My Date With Drew, I was the sort of person that if I enjoyed a movie I would purchase it so that I could watch it more. This was a better option than paying six dollars over and over again. So having watched it and enjoyed it, I kept an eye out at the various shops where I could buy DVDs with the thought in mind of buying it. Unfortunately I didn’t find it anywhere and never got to purchase it. But the memory of this lovely movie that Donna and I had watched together in the early days of our relationship never left me.

I spent years looking out for the DVD in places that sold DVDs, or in garage sales or op shops. Surely I would find a copy one day. When I eventually did get streaming services, years after every other self-respecting person had already gone in this direction, I eagerly searched to see if My Date With Drew was available to stream. I was hoping to surprise Donna so we could relive this special time.

Unfortunately it was not there.

But a couple of months ago I stumbled on the movie on eBay. Not only was it available but it was only going to cost me five dollars.

Obviously I purchased it. A week or so later, the DVD arrived. I opened it and showed it to Donna. “What’s that?” she said with a disinterested look on her face. She’s been doing so much streaming she’s forgotten what DVDs are, I thought.

But it was actually this particular DVD that she had no knowledge of. “My Date With Drew,” I said.

“I can read the cover,” she said.

“But what’s it about?”

“Don’t be silly. We watched it together when we first started going out,” I asserted.

“I’ve never heard of it,” she answered with a confused look on her face.

I couldn’t believe it. Not only had she heard of it, but she’d watched it and loved it just like me. It had special meaning because of being part of the early years of our relationship. If we’d watched a bad DVD it might have ended our relationship. But this classic had brought us closer

together. She loves Drew Barrymore, just like she loves Alicia Silverstone, Reese Witherspoon and other overrated blonde actresses who remind her of her youth in the 90s. How could she forget this movie?

“Are you sure you didn’t watch it with an ex-girlfriend?” she queried.

“Oh. No.” It did hit me for a second that I had put my foot in it big time. Had I actually watched it with an ex? This was potentially dangerous territory. But I quickly came back to the feeling that I had definitely watched it with Donna. A quick Google search revealed the movie had been released in August of 2004 and there were no other young ladies in my life that I would have watched the movie with at that time. I was one hundred per cent sure Donna was the only possibility.

So in 2021 we watched the DVD that had some emotional significance to me, and had resonated so strongly with Donna that she had no recollection of it at all. It was just as I remembered it. I enjoyed it thoroughly. Every five minutes or so I’d ask Donna, “Do you remember this?” and she

would say, “Ah…nope.”

At the conclusion of the movie, she still had no memory of My Date With Drew. She quite enjoyed it, but it had no particular significance to her.

I’m not even sure what the point of my story is at this moment. I just needed to share it, in the hope that someone else can provide some context or understanding for me of what happened in this case.

On the other hand, if you’d like to watch My Date with Drew email me at robbietansel@gmail.com and I’ll lend it to you for six dollars.

I’d also be interested to hear from anyone who watched it back in 2004/05 when it was first released.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10

NINE SA

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WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 10

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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, NOVEMBER 11 NINE SA EFF EFF ;;E=F ;0EFF ;EFF 0EFF =EFF #EFF 5EFF

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 11

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ABC NEWS

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GEM

TV FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12 NINE SA EFF EFF ;;E=F ;0EFF ;E#5 0EFF =EFF #EFF 5EFF

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 12

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SEVEN SA

SBS

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GO

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WIN SA

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ABC NEWS

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GEM

GO

SBS VICELAND

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SBS MOVIES

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7MATE

SBS

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

ABC TV PLUS

5EFF ;E=5 0EF5 0E=F =EF5 =E=F #EFF #E05 5EF5 5E=5

ABC

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

ABC TV PLUS

5EFF ;E=5 0EF5 0E=F =EF5 =E=F #EFF #E05 5EF5 5E=5

SEVEN SA

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

7TWO

SBS VICELAND

!CA:3/@<->H 5EFF &9.H+G/B>C4AHH ;0EFF &@A@3DBGH.C:3DGABF ;EFF DBCEH 0E=5 + 7 H+G/BEH+4:@HH =E=5 7>GH1CC(H *H!D<>H 63@2H D@/FDBCEH #EF5 ..H ?3D@?@*C:DBEH67AF 5EF5 ;=@8F&7@#?A>FDBCEFF 5E=5

GC*@A3, FDBCEFF EF5 G<<GABH6?3H+42 GABFH $EF5 )@B<GA2D?3FF $E=F .9.H!CA:3H+G/BHH $E=5 G8G?3BH "H7>GH &>@A@C>BEH 9 = @88FF F2F .=@<?.FDBCEFF E=F 9:D< H.*DAD<H!D<>H 4-,H E0F !CAB:G,HDBCEFF CB<H&,A@2D3BH "H7>GH ;FE05 6 <G-BFDBCEFD =F ;;E0F =*8;<7 F4#@=;<7EF .9.H!CA:3H+G/BH ;0E;F H 4<H "H;FH1@<BH CGBH1C4?<3C/?FF ;E;F D:F8+<EH 0EFF 9:CC3FD:F8+3EFH 'CC3H.@"@ADH GB<D?@<DC?H':@%C4AH 0E=5 .-@?3D?@%D@H9D<GBD GH

7MATE

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

BOLD

SBS MOVIES

!CA:3/@<->H E#F C- /D HD:F8EH ,2?@B<D-BEH 7.?7,;/H 7>GH1>G"B H D?GH ;FE05 691H62GAD-@EH!CA:3H +G/BH7C?D8><H &9.H+G/B>C4AH 7@(GB>D BH1@B<:GHDBCEH .>CA<:@?3H.<AGG<HDBCEH ;0E05 C- /D HD:F<EH

GC*@A3, HDBCEH + 7 H+G/BH *3@<GH 0E55 H 4<H "H;FH1@<BH CGBH1C4?<3C/?HH D:F8+<EH 5E05 C@A3GABHD:F8EH )C?D-@H6?3H.G HD:F<EF D =F4#@=;<7EF G@AH)GH 4<HD:F8EH $E=5 &AC G-<H9:4GH9CC(HH D:F8EH +DA%@??@H7>GH9@?3H E=F 7>GH.>C/FD:F8+=EH ':C*>C4BGFD:F5+8+<EF !@A?D?8H'AC2H!4>@?H ;0E;F 6?3H14 @?H CB<@8GH !@A?D?8HD:F8EHH + H!CA:3H ?8:DB>H +G/B

7TWO

C2GH.>C**D?8H 7>GH G@:H.G@->@?8GH DBCEH ),H AGG(H 3,BBG,H DBCEH @AA, BH&A@-<D-GH )D::DC?H C::@AH)D?4<GH +91H7C3@,H C4BGH "H!G::?GBBH DBCEH )D::DC?H C::@AH)D?4<GH 9G<<GAH C2GBH6?3H @A3G?BH 1@48><H ?H @B>-@2H DBCEH ) 6 . HDBCEH B-@*GH7CH7>GH 1C4?<A,H .&16H6?D2@:H GB-4GH +D8><:,H+G/BH 9CA3GAH.G-4AD<,H ?<GA?@<DC?@:HDBCEH 9D::,H1C??C::,EHC>A@?F 2,A>;/@=F6>@;8FD:EH 9D::,H1C??C::,H H)GEHH 2F&A8A!>@?;9=HD:F8EH )D8><,H1A4DBGH.>D*BH DBCE

NITV

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

BOLD

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

PEACH

94B>/>@-(G3H 7>GH)@8D-H1@?CGF DBCEH CD?8H&:@-GBH!D<>H A?DGH D?8CFDBCEH ?<4?GHF H )C%DGEF' =<;5AF:@=(F D:2" EFD1 EF4?@><0F A= A8F-@<7;=*?9=FF 9@2@,HH !G:-C2GH7CH!@*CBH 9@,H 7>GH)@8D-H1@?CGH &AC G-<H&:@?G<H A@-GH9GBD3GH)GFDBCEH .>CA<:@?3H.<AGG<FDBCEF 7>GH1>G"B H D?GH ADC:H D<->G?H 1CC(D?8H @/@DD@?H .<,:GFH + 7 H+G/BEH+4:@H )C%DGEH'-7;?AF%;9=(F DBCEFD1" EF4?@><0F @,;AF $@>?8A??FF 9G3<D2GH.<CADGBFDBCEF .>GH.>G@ABFDBCEH D"<BH "H7>GH)@@A8@F DBCEFH + 7 H+G/BEH+4:@

PEACH

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

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

TV SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 13

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

WIN SA

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

+91H7C3@,FF EFF !GG(G?3H.4?ADBGFF E=F 7>GH)CA?D?8H.>C/FF $EFF .G%G? BH CABGH $E=F @-D?8EH&>@=A!9)>=A F EFF A /@<?8AFF EFF 9CA3GAH.G-4AD<,H H E=F 64B<A@:D@ BH'AC?<H D?GF DBCEFF ;0EFF .G%G?H+G/BHF ;0E=F )C%DGEF' @>>.FB9??A>F ;EFF 2=5F67AF A@?78.F 0EFF @889 <FWFB@>?F"(FDBCEF 0E=F D1" EFRF @>>.+F 9=F@=5F =EFF A>,;9=AF<A?F9)?F9=F ?7A;>F#A>;89)<F,;<<;9=F =E=F ?9F?>@/ F59 =F@=5F #EFF 5A<?>9.F?7AF<A/>A?F?9F #E=F

985A,9>?1<F 5EFF ;,,9>?@8;?.SF4?@><0F28@=F EFF ;/ ,@=FH )C%DGEH'67AF E=F 93A,!A>F:@=(F $EFF D:2" EFD1" EF4?@><0F B;A>/AF$>9<=@=FH EFF G*-CH.4*GA-@ABH EFF 1>@2*DC?B>D*H0F0;EH ;FEFF 4.5=A.F:9?9><#9>?F ;;EFF ;*78;*7?<F

5EFF 1>D:3AG? BH&AC8A@2BH ;FE=F ;E05 )D"", BH63%G?<4AGBH ;;EFF 9D8H6?3H.2@::H ;;E=F 0EF5 9C H7>GH94D:3GAH ;0EFF 0E=F !@::,(@ @2 H ;0E=5 =EFF 6A<>4AH ;E=F =E=F &:@,H.->CC:H 0EFF #EFF 9@?@?@BH ?H&, @2@BH #E05 7>C2@BH6?3H'ADG?3BH 0E=F 5EF5 G2,H H9CCH =EFF 5E=5 +G::@H7>GH&AD?-GBBH =E=F ?D8><H #EFF 5E55 'DAG2@?H.@2H #E=5 E=F @ CC*B H 5E=F $EFF A@-G BH62@ D?8H EFF )@->D?GBH E=F $E=F .*D-(BH6?3H.*G-(BH $EFF DBCEH $E=F E;5 D%GH6<H7>GH6*C::CHD:EH $E#F EF5 7>GH.<@?3H *H.(G<->H E=F .>C/HD:F8EH EFF E05 .@22,H HDBCEH E=F 796H E=F ;FEF5 &G??H6?3H7G::GAEH'CC:H ;FEFF ;FE=F BHDBCEH ;FE#5 'AD3@,H+D8><H D??GAH ;;EFF D:F8+<EH ;;E=F ;;E5F ?*AC<G-<G3H.G<BHH ;;E#5 D:F8+<E ;0EFF

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C>?H9G::H 691H+G/BH 7>GH9AG@("@B<H1C4->H 691H+G/BH 6H D8>:D8><BH &:@?G<H62GAD-@H 691H %G?D?8H+G/BH 691H+G/BH G8DC?@:H 691H+@<DC?@:H+G/BH 64B<A@:D@?H.<CA,H 691H+G/BH7C?D8><H 'C4AH1CA?GABH 691H+D8><:,H+G/BH )C%D? H7CH7>GH 1C4?<A,H 691H+G/BH!GG(G?3H 7>GH!CA:3H7>DBH!GG(H 691H @<GH+G/BH 691H+G/BH G8DC?@:HH 691H @<GH+G/BHH )G3D@H!@<->HH 7>GH9AG@("@B<H1C4->

ABC TV PLUS

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

GG:H6-<DC?HF EFF G:D8DC4BH&AC8A@2BFF $EFF G@:<>,H C2GBFF ;FEFF B-@*GH'DB>D?8HF ;;EFF 6::H#H63%G?<4AGFF 7@B<GH "H64B<A@:D@HF ;0EFF .<43DCH;FH.@<4A3@,H ;0E=F DBCEFF C@3BH GBBH7A@%G::G3FH ;EFF ;FH)D?4<GH D<->G?HF ;E5F

@2DGH H7>GH+C??@BHF ),H)@A(G<H D<->G?HF =E=F 64B<A@:D@H9,H GBD8?F !>@< BH *H C/?H ?3GAHF #E=F %GA,3@,H C4A2G<HH 5EFF CC3H1>G"H9@3H1>G"HF '@A2H7CH'CA(FF EFF ;FH+G/BH'DAB<FF

@2DG BH @B,H)G@:BH $EFF 'CAH %GA,H @,FF $E=F 9C?3DH GB-4GFDBCEFF E0F 7>GH C8H C4BGH E0F 64B<A@:D@FDBCEFF ;FE;F 62 4:@?-GH FD:F5EFF ;;E;F 796HF '9 FD:EFF +1 .EH CBH6?8G:GBFF ;;E55 D:F3EF

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ABC NEWS

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7MATE

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PEACH

TV SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14 NINE SA EFF $EFF ;FEFF ;;EFF ;;E=F ;0EFF ;EFF ;E;F =E=F #E=F 5EFF

SUNDAY NOVEMBER 14

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7TWO

BOLD

PEACH

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, NOVEMBER 15 NINE SA EFF EFF ;;E=F ;0EFF ;E;F ;E=F 0EFF =EFF #EFF 5EFF

MONDAY NOVEMBER 15

EFF $EFF $E=F E#F E#F ;FE;5 ;FE5F ;;E0F ;0E;F ;EF5

SEVEN SA

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ABC TV PLUS

WIN SA

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ABC NEWS

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GO

SBS VICELAND

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7MATE

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7TWO

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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BOLD

'DAB<H64B<A@:D@?BFDBCEH 7>GH1C:C4AH "H 4B<D-GF D:F3EH ),H.4A%D%@:H6BH6?H 6 CAD8D?@:FDBCEF 'DAB<H1C?<@-<FDBCEHH !G:-C2GH7CH!@*CBH 9@,H 7>GH)@8D-H1@?CGH &AC G-<H&:@?G<H A@-GH9GBD3GH)GFDBCEF .>CA<:@?3H.<AGG<FDBCEH 7>GH1>G"B H D?GH 7>GH$$H&GA-G?<H 1CC(D?8H @/@DD@?H .<,:GHF 4AH.<CADGBFDBCEFF + 7 H+G/BH *3@<GHF 7>AC48>H7>GH !CA2>C:GFDBCEH @A:@H A@?<H&AGBG?<BF DBCEH 1C::G8GH9G>D?3H9@ABF DBCEF + 7 H+G/BH *3@<GH 6&7+H+@<DC?@:H+G/BFF 9:@-(H C-(FDBCEHH )GA->@?<BH "H7>GH !D:3FDBCE

PEACH

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TV TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 NINE SA EFF EFF ;;E=F ;0EFF ;EFF 0EFF =EFF #EFF 5EFF

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 16

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

BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT

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• Preparation of Income Tax Returns for All Entities.

• BAS Preparation & Lodgement.

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AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

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

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

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• Large range of new & used caravans • Parts & accessories, everything for your caravan • Caravan service & repairs, skilled experienced technicians

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CAR ACCESSORIES

250 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier Phone (08) 8725 2826 caravans@donehuesleisure.com.au w w w. d o n e h u e s l e i s u r e . c o m . a u

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• Swimming pool maintenance • Domestic and commercial • Pool cleaning • Chemical balancing • Green pool treatment • Equipment sales and installation

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

PLUMBING

• Inground & above ground, all shapes & sizes • Service pumps & filters • Chemicals & parts • Free water testing available 250 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier Phone (08) 8725 2826 robyn@donehuesleisure.com.au w w w. d o n e h u e s l e i s u r e . c o m . a u

SHED STORAGE

Book your space on 08 8724 7111 *Business Directory. Price includes GST. Minimum 3 month (12 week) period, no copy changes allowed. $209 inc GST will be invoiced on first ad placement.

TRAILERS

Federal road funding on offer with pilot program The Federal Government has launched a new $150 million Remote Roads Upgrade Pilot Program.

The trial program will target unsealed roads throughout remote Australia, many of which haven’t been upgraded since the Great Depression.

Councils will be offered between 80% and 100% of funding to upgrade unsealed roads and improve safety with works including resurfacing, removing dangerous corners and managing vegetation.

Federal Member for Barker Tony Pasin said the funding would make a real difference to rural and regional communities.

“The Government recognises local government bears the brunt of the often significant costs of upgrading rural and regional roads, and we are stepping in to back councils to undertake crucial works,” Mr Pasin said.

“We will partner with local government to deliver this funding and address many neglected roads that most people don’t see.

“Everyone should have access to local community centres, including schools and medical care, and nobody should be cut off from their township because of the condition of the roads.”

Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Infrastructure, Transport and Regional Development Barnaby Joyce said regional towns are the lifeblood of the nation, and every Australian deserves safe and efficient roads regardless of where they live.

“This is not about sealing roads; it is about making them safer,” he said.

EMPLOYMENT

Waste Management Coordinator City of Mount Gambier has an exciting opportunity for a motivated individual to join the City Infrastructure team.

The Waste Management Coordinator will be committed to delivering exceptional leadership and support to the waste management team and will be responsible for leading, supervising and developing waste management staff, including embracing and promoting continuous improvement and best practice.

This key role is responsible for coordinating the safe and effective operation and maintenance of kerbside waste collection and disposal, street and pavement sweeping, Caroline Landfill operations, mechanical workshop and will also be required to provide support and relief functions to other employees across the organisation.

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 Applications close Friday 19 November 2021 at 5:00pm

Automotive Technician Autocare Mount Gambier

Contacts: Expression of interest - Ian Clark

0447 011 166

Email: tania@autocaremg.com.au www.repcoservice.com.au

Autocare Mount Gambier is a locally owned and independently run Repco Authorised Service Centre.

Working at Autocare Mount Gambier exposes you to every make and model of vehicle with diverse training in diagnostics, the use of AWD dynamometer, 4WD service and repairs, accessory fitting and more.

We are seeking a person interested in being involved in a fast paced and progressive business where the commitment of staff is highly valued. Dual trade opportunities currently exist in light vehicle, auto electrical and heavy diesel.

Fully Qualified Automotive Technicians with a clear vision for personal and career growth are encouraged to apply for this position (including 3rd and 4th year apprentices).

Selection criteria includes: -

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

A genuine and discernible passion for the motor industry, including service and repair Demonstrated ability to communicate effectively with others as a team member An understanding of outstanding customer service An ability to follow instructions, organise, plan, prioritise and meet deadlines Enthusiasm towards training and learning opportunities Ability to work independently Attention to detail, ensuring high standards are being met

This is a full-time position (Monday to Friday) All applicants and enquiries will be considered and will remain strictly confidential.

A remuneration package will be offered based on the qualifications and/or experience of the successful applicant.

Please forward a cover letter, including an attached CV to the above email.

Closing date for applications is Monday 29th November 2021.

Entry Level Meat Processors

Naracoorte

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No experience required Meatpacking production work / Process work General labour work Full Time Roles

Apply today!

Email: kdurance@figroup.com or Call 0419 097 691

Heavy Vehicle Technician Autocare Mount Gambier

Contacts: Expression of interest

Ian Clark 0447 011 166 or Brad Herrewyn 0422 010 574 Email: brad@autocaremg.com.au or tania@autocaremg.com.au www.repcoservice.com.au

Autocare Mount Gambier is a locally owned and independently run Repco Authorised Service Centre.

Opportunities exist in the heavy vehicle/diesel division of the business for a motivated, qualified technician.

We are seeking a person interested in being involved in a fast paced and progressive business where the commitment of staff is highly valued.

Demonstrated experience in the following areas is advantageous: - Forestry - Agricultural Heavy Vehicle - Truck Service and Repair - Diagnosis and repair of Heavy Vehicle mechanical faults - Hydraulic diagnostic ability - Welding/fabrication - Any other qualifications, for example high risk license, MR or HR Desirable traits include: - A genuine interest in the industry - Demonstrated ability to communicate effectively with others as a team member - Ability to work independently - An ability to follow instructions, organise, plan, prioritise and meet deadlines - Enthusiasm towards training and learning opportunities - Ability to work independently - Attention to detail, ensuring high standards are met This is a full-time position. Weekend work is available.

All applicants and enquiries will be considered and will remain strictly confidential.

A remuneration package will be based on the qualifications and/or experience of the successful applicant, including vehicle use.

Please forward a cover letter, including an attached CV to email above.

Closing date for applications is Monday 29th November 2021.

Authorised Waratah Service Agent

Mount Gambier

Are seeking a Full Time Life Raft Technician Taylor Marine is a leader in the commercial fishing industry in Australia. We have branches all around Australia. We believe in giving our customers the very best equipment at the very best price.

Taylor Marine are looking for a young fit Life Raft Technician for our Life Raft Rental program that will run out of our Mt Gambier branch.

What we would like from our applicant: 1. Fit and Healthy 2. Hard Working 3. Able to work in a team as well as by them self 4. Very good customer service skills 5. Great with numbers 6. Forklift licence What we will offer the applicant 1. Full Training and mentoring will be provided 2. Fulltime position 3. Easy going workplace If you think that this sounds like a job that you would like to do, please provide a cover letter and resume in store at 349 Commercial Street West Mt Gambier or email: wlewis@taylormarine.com.au Genuine Applicants Only Please.

Service Advisor/Administration Autocare Mount Gambier

Contacts: Expression of interest - Ian Clark

0447 011 166

Email: tania@autocaremg.com.au www.repcoservice.com.au

Autocare Mount Gambier is a locally owned and independently run Repco Authorised Service Centre.

This is an exciting opportunity for someone who is interested in the car service and repair industry, who enjoys working with and meeting a range of people and has a true passion for customer service and satisfaction.

We are seeking a person interested in being involved in a fast paced and progressive business where the commitment of staff is highly valued.

An existing team of experienced office staff are available to support and assist the successful applicant in achieving a longterm career in this industry.

Qualifications may include experience as a service advisor, parts interpreter, or administration training but they are not essential.

The applicant is required to demonstrate: - A genuine interest in the position - Demonstrated ability to communicate effectively with others - An understanding of outstanding customer service - An ability to follow instructions, plan, prioritise and meet deadlines - Enthusiasm towards training and learning opportunities - Ability to work independently - Attention to detail, ensuring high standards are met

EMPLOYMENT

Taylor Marine

This is a full-time position (Monday to Friday) All applicants and enquiries will be considered.

They will be strictly confidential.

A remuneration package will be based on the qualifications and/or experience of the successful applicant.

Please forward a cover letter with attached CV to email address above.

Middle & Senior School Teachers

Closing date for applications is Monday 29th November 2021.

Fixed Term Contracts - 2022 only

The College invites applications for the following positions at the College.

• 0.7 FTE – 1.0 FTE – Middle and Senior PE Teacher – Parental Leave Replacement • 0.8 FTE – 1.0 FTE – Middle and Senior English, Research Project and HASS Teacher – Fixed term contract

LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES?

The FTE for each of these positions will be negotiated with the successful applicant.

Applicants must be supportive of the Christian ethos of the College and committed team players who are keen to contribute to the ongoing development of a busy and growing school. A willingness to play an active role in the school’s pastoral care and extracurricular programs is essential. Applications from new graduates are welcomed.

Conditions: These positions are fixed term contracts for 2022 and will commence on 24 January 2022.

Applications should be forwarded via email by 14 November 2021.

Applications should include a cover letter briefly addressing the person specification and a resume, which includes the contact details of at least three referees (one of which will ideally be your most recent Head of School). Further information and a position description can be found on the College website (www.stmartins.sa.edu.au).

Enquiries to: Jason Plunkett Head of Teaching and Learning Ph: 08 8725 1430 Email: jplunkett@stmartins.sa.edu.au

Applications to: Ms Mandy Taylor HR & Compliance Manager Email: hr@stmartins.sa.edu.au

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

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

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

MT GAMBIER

SPORT

Super Netball sister act Sienna joins sister Nyah at Collingwood for 2022 Last year, sisters Nyah and Sienna Allen were able to take advantage of being home together for a few weeks, training side by side to push each other and develop their individual skills during a hiatus from competitive sport thanks to COVID. Now they are back and training together again – this time as team mates – the first time the talented duo have called the same Suncorp Super Netball franchise home since their elite netball started four years ago.

Nyah (below left in action) is heading into her third consecutive season as part of the Collingwood Magpies program, with Sienna joining her younger sister after three seasons, plagued by injury, with the Sunshine Coast Lightning.

Both have been officially signed as training partners with the Magpies and the club is thrilled to have secured the sister act,

announcing the signings on Friday.

For Sienna (below right training with Kate Shimmin), the chance to learn from arguably the world’s best goal keeper, English international Geva Mentor, is a huge drawcard for signing with the Magpies.

“I am excited about the move to Collingwood,” Sienna said.

“Geva is one of the best goal keepers in this era and specialises in goal keeper. The opportunity to train alongside and learn from her was a big draw card to Collingwood.”

And having learnt the game from two of the best in her inaugural season with the Lightning – now Silver Ferns coach Noeline Taurua and games record holder Laura Langman – Sienna is ready for the next chapter in her netball education.

“Lightning opened my eyes and gave me exposure to different

ways of playing the game,” Sienna said.

“I learnt different defensive structures and principles that enable the defensive unit to great the illusion of free space and shut of the direct options to the ball to generate opportunity to turn over the ball I got to train alongside Laura, Karla Pretorius and train on Steph Wood, one of the smartest goalers in the game.”

Now she is set to play under dual Australian international Nicole Richardson.

“She is very passionate, driven for success and great at bringing a group of players together,” Sienna said. “Players want to play for her.”

Ironically one of the biggest influences on Nyah’s young career is also a New Zealand international – Maria Folau, who Nyah trained alongside during her debut Super Netball season with the Adelaide Thunderbirds.

Veterans make their mark in round two BARBER SHIELD RESULTS MIL LEL V PENOLA Penola 1st innings 226 (J. Mullan 83; M. Smith 82; M. Waters 20; T. Smith 3/28; J. Miller 3/31; L. Gibbs 2/31; S. Megaw 1/35) Mil Lel 1st innings 9/205 (W. Rowland 81; C. Megaw 21; T. Carpenter 17; S. Megaw 16; L. Gibbs 15; T. Smith 13no.; L. March 2/20; Z. Zema 2/21; L. Jones 2/32; M/ Waters 1/40; G. Kidman 1/34) Penola won by 21 runs NORTH SPORTSMAN’S v SOUTH GAMBIER North’s Sportsman 1st innings 8/125 (M. Johnston 51no.; M. Lewis 27; J. Schutz 11; E. Geary 3/28; J. Dunn 2/35; D. Loupos 1/14; J. Opie 1/18) South Gambier 1st innings 6/139 (D. Loupos 51; J. Dunn 28; M. Sims 26; L. Zadow 18no.; I. Mulraney 2/28; D. Kenny 2/31; E. Fisher 1/16; Z. Clark 1/5) South Gambier won by two wickets EAST GAMBIER V WEST GAMBIER West Gambier 1st innings 102 (C. Prior 26; S. Coxon, K. Chapman 16; A. Hentschke 3/11; L. Turlery 2/14; N. Gore 2/22; E. Marks 2/20) East Gambier 1st innings 4/117 (D. Stratford 56no.; J. Sullivan 22; C. Little 17; S. Willis 2/14; K. Chapman 1/41; J. Cornolo 1/14) East Gambier won by six wickets

DOWNLOAD THE APP AT WHAT COLLINGWOOD SAID “Collingwood is delighted to announce the return of Nyah Allen as a training partner for the 2022 Suncorp Super Netball Season, with the agile shooter to be joined by older sister Sienna on the Collingwood roster. The Mount Gambier siblings will reunite at the Holden Centre, with 22-year-old Sienna crossing to Collingwood after three seasons as a training partner with the Sunshine Coast Lightning. Nyah will embark on her third season with the Pies, making a name for herself as a rising star and impressing fans with creative court craft and accurate conversion. As well as notching 12 national league games, the 19-yearold has been part of the South Australian state team for the last four years and the most recent Australian Netball World Youth Cup squad.

Plying her trade at the other end of the court, circle defender Sienna will be looking to continue to make strides after coming back from a foot injury in 2020. Like sister Nyah, Sienna has been a key member of South Australian state teams over the years, as well as three Australian development squads. Known for her ability to read the play and drive ball from defence, Sienna will add an extra layer to an already dynamic defensive line up for Collingwood.”

“Maria taught me body positioning and movement in the goal circle to take the defenders line from the ball,” Nyah said, with her other mentors coming from Collingwood ranks, including one from very close to home, former Millicent netballer Natalie Medhurst.

“Madi Browne and Natalie Medhurst both taught me about out smarting the defenders and

building variety in my game,” she said. And Nyah is very focused on how she will continue to develop her game from that strong grounding.

“I am working on building connection with the players on and off the court,” she said.

“I want to continue to learn from the older and experience international players to continue to grow my game.”

She now has the added bonus of having a training partner under the same roof, with the girls able to use their knowledge of each end of the court – Nyah as a goaler and Sienna as a circle defender – to improve each other’s games.

“I am excited to train with Sienna so we can push each other to get better and to have someone to practice training against,” Nyah said.

“We have already done a good block of off season training together.”

And Sienna has the same high hopes for the 2022 arrangements.

“I am looking forward to training alongside Nyah - we are quite close and I think it is quite special that we are working towards achieving the same goal,” Sienna said.

“We are different athletes with different strengths. But I feel it’s nice that we are at opposite end of the court when I comes to selection but we get to train on each other to push each other but also provide each other with feedback to help improve our individual games.”

Pre-season training for the duo started on Monday.

MT GAMBIER

SPORT

Attamurra golf A field of 32 players contended with damp, misty and calm conditions when they competed in the third and final round of the Olympic Trophy sponsored by Limestone Holdings last week at the Attamurra Golf Club. The par format, while not a popular one with the ladies, saw a four way countback necessary to decide the winner.

New captain, Jan Shanahan led the way with a steady score of two up finishing strongly on the homeward nine from second placegetter Jennifer Van Rijthoven who played similarly including a birdie on the first hole.

Jess Parsons, who has been a regular in the placings of late played both nines consistently, took out third place. Unlucky Maureen Sims, also two up led the ball rundown winners from Jill Johnson, Yvonne Shirley and Jane Lamont all one up, one of the newer players, Helen Heaver and Carol Smith both square and Andrea Pegler one down.

The winner over the three rounds will be presented with the Olympic Trophy on the Christmas breakup day.

The best front nine prizes for A, B and C grades were won

by Carol Davis, Carol Smith and Jane Lamont respectively. Big hitter, Helen McIntyre produced a challenging shot over the bunker

on the 8th hole for a birdie to claim the pro shot prize.

After a six month hiatus from golf, Chris Galpin led the field of 24 ladies when they played a stroke round on a challenging course for the men’s monthly medal competition last Saturday.

Galpin’s round of nett 68 included a 44/49 split including a birdie on the last hole to claim the winning voucher from Jess Parsons who finished well recording a nett 69.

One of the new recruits, Parsons continues to shine each week having reduced her handicap by five over the last three weeks.

Ball rundown winners were Helen Gregory, Faye Mainwaring, Penne Saffin, Sue Coulter, Carol Smith, Jan Shanahan, Leanne Hunt and Kerry Pedlar.

The pro shot on the 8th hole was won by Janina Morrison while the nearest the pin prize on the 16th was claimed by Penne Saffin.

WINNERS: Jess Parsons (3rd) Jan Shanahan (1st) & Jennifer Van Ritjhoven (2nd) in the third round of the Olympic Trophy competition.

DOWNLOAD THE APP AT

Tennis results

New faces take to the diamond

DIVISION ONE Centrals/ Uniting 8-62 d West Gambier 4-41 Men’s Singles: A. Vandenhurk d E. Schultz 6-0; B. Gaffney lost to B. Cook 4-6; N. Thomas d N. Lang 6-3.

Women’s singles: A. Dunn d J. Stutley 6-3; K. Mitchell lost to J. Sealey 5-7; V. Maxwell d S. Ward 6-2 Glencoe v Reidy Park (no results available) DIVISION TWO West Gambier Blue 6-45 d West Gambier Red 3-30; Reidy Park 8-54 d Mount Gambier Green 4-43; Mount Schank v Glencoe (no results available); Mount Gambier Blue - BYE DIVISION THREE Suttontown Dons 8-62 d Centrals 4-34; Mil Lel 7-54 d Uniting 5-49; Suttontown Tigers v Moorak (no results available) LADIES DOUBLES Uniting 3-27 d Mil Lel 3-25; Reidy Royal v Glencoe (no results available); Allendale East v Reidy Red (no results available) MIXED DOUBLES Mount Gambier Blue 4-29 d Suttontown 2-22; Moorak 5-35 d Glencoe 1-22; Mount Gambier Green 3-27 d Mount Schank 3-21; Mil Lel - BYE

Demons 15 d Warriors Blue 11 The rain held off for Demons to show off some new players in Victoria Radley, Sophie Morale and Meg Merrett in addition to the return of Steph Chant after several years away from the game. Chant took advantage of her experience with two safe hits and a bunt, Merrett was fantastic with four safe hits and a line drive catch at third. Sophie Morale got the crowd to their feet with a safe hit in addition to bat on ball in her three other plate appearances.

Radley cracked a double over the head of Blues left fielder Skylea McLean, as well as another single base hit. Radley herself was kept busy at centerfield from a line shot to Mel Chuck and two of Leyna Bruggemann’s three triples for Blues. Demons Kez Feast saw plenty of action at shortstop for Demons while cracking three safe hits, with Bella Morale showing more early season batting strength smashing a double down the left field line, then a laser for a three bagger to Blues right field Jasmine Disselbach.

Demons Jordi Gower continued with her consistent pitching, offering plenty of strikes for her field to back her along with two safe hits for the day.

Bruggemann did the same for Blues and after a few early frustrating walks, she came back and snuck in four K2s to match the number of safe hits she had for the day. Taylor Wilsmore’s leadership was welcomed as she filled in at the last minute for Blues having a safe hit as did Jarvo Queale after an injury scare in a collision with Bec White. Demons too good in the end after a six run fifth innings, recording their first win for the season.

Pennant bowls results Mid Week Pennant Millicent Red 45/4 drew with Mount Gambier RSL Blue 45/4; Naracoorte 52/8 d Millicent Blue 39/0; Mount Gambier Blue 47/8 d Mount Gambier Red 35/0; Naracoorte 60/8 d Mount Gambier RSL Red 34/0; Port MacDonnell Red 60/8 d Port MacDonnell Blue 36/0 Ladies Pennant Division One Millicent Blue 50/6 d Naracoorte 41/2; Penola 55/6 d Port MacDonnell 42/2; Mount Gambier RSL Red 44/6 d Millicent Red 42/2; Kingston 58/6 d Mount Gambier RSL Blue 54/2 Division Two Mount Gambier 60/8 d Millicent 30/0; Robe 53/6 d Beachport Red 42/2; Beachport 49/6 d Port MacDonnnell 46/2; Naracoorte 47/6 d Penola 41/2 Division Three Naracoorte 47/4 drew with Robe 47/4; Mount Gambier RSL 53/4 drew with Lucindale 53/4; Penola - BYE Saturday Open Pennant Division One Mount Gambier Blue 79/10 d Robe 66/2; Millicent 71/10 d Mount Gambier RSL Blue 54/2; Mount Gambier RSL Red 79/8 d Port MacDonnell 64/4; Mount Gambier Red 79/12 d Naracoorte 53/0 Division Two Kingston 79/12 d Naracoorte RSL 49/0; Mount Gambier 70/10 d Naracoorte 67/2; Mount Gambier RSL 99/12 d Lucindale 46/0; Kingston 73/9 d Penola 69/3 Division Three Robe 80/10 d Penola 58/2; Millicent Red 68/10 d Mount Gambier RSL 67/2; Frances 70/10 d Port MacDonnell 63/2; Millicent Blue 75/10 d Naracoorte 60/2 Division Four (South) Mount Gambiner Red 93/12 d Mount Gambier RSL Blue 54/0; Millicent red 88/12 d Port macDonnell 40/0; Mount Gambier RSL red 109/12 d Beachport South 49/0; Millicent Blue 68/10 d Mount Gambier Blue 61/2 Division Four (North) Kalangadoo 113/12 d Naracoorte 35/0; Lucindalae 76/10 d Kingston Blue 65/2; Beachport North 75/8 d Naracoorte RSL 69/4; Kingston Red 64/12 d Penola 32/0

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Wanderers 16 d Warriors White 10 In another high scoring game Wanderers put 10 on the board in the third innings. Em and Jo Hart had three hits each with Em speeding around the bases for a triple in the extended innings.

Warriors White’s best batter was the returning Clare Chaplin, with two hard hit singles followed up by a cracking shot to right for a three base hit. Chaplin was showing her sister The Flash Erin Chaplin how to run the bases despite being hit in the back by a throw, scoring three times. The Flash battled hard out in the pitcher’s circle as the rain drizzled giving up two well run out singles to Wanderers’ Lily Clifford-FInch, Leanne Little rallied for two lovely safe hits of her own while providing plenty of supportive voice from third base.

New comers Maddelyn Stevens and Bec Smith enjoyed their first outing for Wanderers with a hit each, and Charli Kaigg showed plenty of promise behind the plate and another safe hit. She was kept on her toes by the base running speed of Justine Koop for Whites who zoomed around the bases at any opportunity. Kelly Doyle filling in for Whites due to her work commitments cracked another two singles to left field, supporting the girls with every play. Lyndall Feast was again a ball magnet, nearly hurting her face from smiling so hard after taking a catch at left field then throwing the ball in to snag a Wanderers base runner at third. Caitlin Bignell arrived in the nick of time for Whites and got on base three times, while Kel Anderson hit the ball hard.

Damage done in the third despite Warriors White scoring in every innings, Wanderers got up by six.

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Top Tiger talent

North Gambier celebrates 2021 with senior football & netball award presentation

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12 1. A Grade football award winners - Corey Anderson Memorial Award (Best Under 21 Player) Toby de Wit; Best & Fairest Jake Schutz; John Stafford Memorial Trophy (Leading Goal Kicker) coach Justin McConnell; Most Improved Mitch Whan & Bob Garrod Perpetual Trophy (Best First Year Player) Jay Turner.

2. A Grade football award winners - Most Consistent Sam Staffford; W.I.P Award Brett Sheperhdson & Jordan Hollitt; coach Justin McConnell; Best team man Sam Egan; Runner Up Nick McInerney & Player of the Finals Brad Stafford.

3. John Stafford Memorial Trophy (Leading Goal Kicker) coach Justin McConnell with Leanne Stafford.

4. Trainers Award winner Hamish Telford with trainer Aiden Barry.

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5. Reserves football award winner - Most Improved Dean Hamilton; Malcolm Watson Trophy (Best & Fairest) Tom Flett; Most Consistent Tim Scarth; Leading Goal Kicker coach Matthew Kurzman; Best Team Man Cambell Baker; Most Dedicated Jack O’Connor & Runner Up Tim Young 6. Under 18 football award winners - Leading Goal Kicker Zach Clark; Runner Up Ilijah Firth; Andrew Stafford Perpetual Trophy (Most Improved) Brad Braithwaite; Best Team Man Jack O’Connor; coach Tim McInerney; Best & Fairest Jacob Arthurson; Most Consistent Alex Stafford & Coach’s Trophy Jamie Williamson 7. Paul Keast Memorial Trophy (Club Person of the Year) Tim McInerney CONT. OPP. PAGE

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8. Newly inducted life member Alisha Bryan with life member Kerry Bilney 9. Newly inducted life member Jusitin McConnell 10. Newly inducted life member Aiden Barry 11. Nick Daffy Award (Junior AAward for Excellence) winner Henry Gould (right) with David Bruhn 12. Trisha Flett Memorial Trophy (Most Valued Junior Contributor to North Gambier Netball Club) Zarly Jones with Scott Flett.

13. A Grade netball award winners - Runner Up Mel Renko; Player of the Finals Maddie Whaites; coach Karen Gould; Joint Best & Fairest Caroline Davey & Joint Best & Fairest Noni McConnell 14. A Reserve Netball award winner - Joint Runner Up Jessie Little; Best & Fairest Alisha Bryan and Joint Runner Up & Player of the Finals Phoebe McInerney 15. B Grade netball award winners - Runner Up Abbey Dyson; coach Jordana Allen and Best & Fairest & Player of the Finals Elyse Willoughby 16. C Grade netball trophy winners - coach Kristin White; Player of the Finals Katie Dyson; Joint Best & Fairest Hannah Fox & Runner Up Zoe Rout. Absent: Joint Best & Fairest Bailey Young 17. 17 & Under netball award winneers - Joint Runner Up Alice Tentye; Joint Runner Up Kate Winterfield; coach Brianna Walters; Best & Fairest Lauran Norman & Juior Devepment Award Gianna Morello

Tim’s tips set to improve local cycling Weekend of coaching with national mentor Courtesy of financial support from the City of Mount Gambier, the Mount Gambier Cycling Club and the Limestone Coast Regional Sporting Academy welcomed Tim Decker and his family to Mount Gambier for a weekend of coaching.

Decker is the current coach of the Australian endurance track cycling team based in Adelaide, having recently returned from coaching at the Olympic Games in Tokyo.

Decker was able to view the track cyclists in action on Friday night, with almost 90 minutes of racing happening before poor light put an end to proceedings.

With the information gleaned from the previous night, Decker was able to share a few pointers with the assembled riders on Saturday afternoon to help

them go faster on the bike, especially towards the end of a race. With each successive ride opportunity the national coach spoke to individual riders, providing his expert analysis and encouragement.

Following the club’s road race on Sunday, Decker again

provided feedback on the ride, while also welcoming a fresher group of riders who were able to join in for the final few hours of coaching.

Recognising the varying levels of experience in the assembled riders, Decker was able to tailor his advice for each group to help

Life membership for two club stalwarts Matthew Opperman and John Cranwell have been inducted into life membership of the Mount Gambier Cycling Club at an evening function at Jens Hotel headlined by Australian Olympic Track Cycling coach Tim Decker.

Following the citation for their services, read by club President Sarah Riddoch, Matthew received his life member medallion from Alan Dowdell and John received his from Barb Dowdell. Both recipients were commended for their community spirit over a number of years, with John receiving special accolades for his willingness to do the less enjoyable jobs around the club like cleaning the toilets.

Also present at the meal were fellow club life members Alan and Barb Dowdell, Rob Mann and Ray Bilney.

They were also thanked for their continued service to the club, before the floor was turned over tothe special gues speaker - the national coach.

The chat with Decker took the format of an informal Q&A session, with some questions asked about the recent Olympic Games in Tokyo as well as the process of recognising and developing talent within cycling.

Decker was generous with his responses and provided good insight to the processes involved in track cycling at an elite level.

LIFE MEMBERSHIP: (From left) Mount Gambier Cycling Club life members newly inducted John Cranwell, Allan Dowdell newly inducted Matthew Opperman, Barb Dowdell, Ray Bilney & Rob Mann

them grow in their learning.

In his final speech before the coaching sessions ended, the revered coach reminded riders and supporters that cycling and sport in general is about having fun, and that success is about dedication, discipline and commitment over the long haul.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY: (Above from left) Mount Gambier Cycling Club members & the Limestone Coast Regional Sporting Academy cyclists both tapped into the expertise of national cycling coach Tim Decker last weekend.

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Best of the Roos honoured West Gambier hands out its individual silverware for its senior footballers & netballers

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1. Newly inducted life members Amy Cram (left) & Lisa McGregor (right) with life member Kerry Fox (centre).

2. Brenton James with the Bill James Memorial Club Person of the Year award recipients Drew & Robyn O’Brien 3. Dot Sheridan Memorial Club Person of the Year Kate Carraill 4. Retiring senior Ppayers Rowan Fox & Steven Wenman 5. Seniors Best & Fairest and Most Votes in WBFL Medal Count (4th - 11th votes) Lawry Bradley-Brown 6. Seniors Best Team Man Kyle Giddings 7. Seniors Club Player of the Year Aden Pfitzner 8. Seniors Bruce Young Memorial Senior Coaches Award Jordan Williams 9. Seniors Most Improved Dale Robbins 10. Seniors Runner Up Best & Fairest Tom Holmes 11. Seniors Phil Muhovics - Best Under 21 Award Reece Cowling 12. A Grade Best & Fairest Sarah Ritter 13. A Grade Coach’s Award Tara Bryant 14. A Grade Runner Up Best & Fairest Amy Cram 15. A Reserve Best & Fairest Hannah Fisher 16. A Reserve Best & Fairest Runner Up Claire Hunter

17. A Reserve Coach’s Award Toneya Carraill 18. Reserves Best & Fairest Sam Von Duve 19. Reserves Best Team Man Alex Pearson 20. Reserves Coach’s Trophy William McKinnon 21. Reserves Most Consistent Aaron Herron 22. Reserves Most Improved Joel Bull 23. Reserves Runner Up Best & Fairest Riley Wilson 24. B Grade Coaches Award Jazmyne Lamb 25. C Grade Best & Fairest Nikki Clayton 26. C Grade Coach’s Award Paige Coombe 27. C Grade Runner Up Best & Fairest Maddie Millich 28. Under 18 Best & Fairest Aaron Ramsey 29. Under 18 Best & Fairest Runner Up Jack Carson 30. Under 18 Best Team Man Denzel Carter 31. Under 18 Best Utility Sjaakie Duivenvoodre 32. Under 18 Key Contributor Josh Cornolo 33. Under 18 Most Consistent Ethan Gladman 34. U18 Paul Beckman Roo Boy Medal Recipient Will Crook with Paul Beckman 35. 17 & Under Best & Fairest Sarah Ritter 36. 17 & Under Runner Up Best & Fairest Tara Bryant 37. 17 & under Coach’s Award Maddie Milich 38. B Grade Runner Up Best & Fairest Leeanne Jones Absent: B Grade Best & Fairest Amy Boyd.

Let there be light on the region’s sporting facilities It’s lights on for sport in the Glenelg Shire, with three key sporting venues receiving matchlevel lighting upgrades.

Councillors at the October council meeting endorsed lighting design and installation projects at Casterton’s Island Park, Heywood Recreation

Reserve and Portland’s Alexandra Park.

The works were successfully awarded to local contractor Days Electrical and will provide the three busy sporting venues with new LED sports ground lighting to Australian Standards.

Glenelg Shire Mayor Cr Anita

Rank said the projects would provide significant benefits across the Glenelg Shire, opening opportunities for events, night games and increased junior participation.

“We are thrilled to announce that not one, not two, but three venues across the Shire will be upgraded with matchlevel lighting, it is a huge investment for our region with a ripple effect of benefits,” she said.

“Firstly, the new lighting will enable more sporting events to be scheduled at night, including games and development programs, which will position Casterton, Heywood and

Portland football and cricket clubs respectively as premier facilities.

“Secondly, the lighting will help drive new members and audiences to these towns and their clubs. This will increase our participation rates in sport and particularly create more opportunities for junior and female sport, which are continuing to grow and evolve with the expansion of female football.

“Lastly, not only will new lighting benefit our football and cricket players, but better lighting opens up the possibility of outdoor evening events for our communities in Casterton, Heywood and Portland.

“This creates opportunities for local schools and community groups to host twilight and evening functions safely and successfully, expanding our already diverse suite of events in the Glenelg Shire.

“We thank both the State and Federal Governments for

their investments into these critical projects which will further enhance the liveability of our region.”

The Alexandra Park lighting is funded as part of the State Government’s $3.22 million investment into the redevelopment project through the 2020-21 Community Sports Infrastructure Stimulus Program.

Island Park’s and Heywood Recreation Reserve’s lighting and associated works are funded through the Federal Government’s Local Roads and Community Infrastructure Program.

TIME TO LIGHT UP: Cr Hawker, Heywood Football Netball Club’s Anthony Stevens and Darren McDowell and Cr Martin welcome the upgrades at Heywood Recreation Reserve.

The Reserve will also receive a new digital scoreboard as part of the upgrades which will replace the outdated manual system.

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Tight contests in week two of table tennis As the weather began to heat up, so too did the Mount Gambier Table Tennis competition, now in week two of the Spring 2021 season.

Division 1 began with Leigh Barry leading the Giants into battle against Will Newlyn’s Cowboys.

The two teams were evenly matched, several rubbers going down to the wire in five enthralling games, Barry and Johnny McBain performing strongly to maintain clean sheets and guide the Giants to an 11-7 win. Kuncheria Luka fought valiantly for the Cowboys, also coming away undefeated in his singles rubbers. The highlight of the match was McBain’s encounter with Cowboys player Justin Hutchesson. McBain took the early ascendency, pocketing the first game by 12 points to 10 before Hutchesson appeared to seize control, dominating the next two games. The tenacious McBain fought back however, taking the fourth game to send the contest to a deciding fifth. Neither player could get a break in the final

game, trading skilful blows in what was shaping up to be a battle of attrition. As they passed the regulation 11-point mark, onlookers held their collective breaths and cheered every point. The pressure became too much for Hutchesson, miss-hitting the ball and sending it long past the end of the table to give McBain the 16-14 win.

The second Division 1 matchup was an even tighter affair, Sirinat Sweet’s Raiders going headto-head with her son Travis’ Broncos. Fittingly the overall result was decided in the final epic encounter of the night between mother and son. Victory to Sirinat would give the Raiders a tworubber victory, whilst the Broncos were sweating on a win for Travis to tie the match and send it to a countback of games. Mother took the first game comfortably before junior bounced back to take the second, setting the tone for the remainder of the battle, neither playing willing to give an inch as it became apparent this meant more than just a game of table

tennis – this was personal. Naturally the contest was decided in a classic nail-biting fifth game, both players mentally and physically drained, not to mention their suffering teammates looking on.

Neither player made a mistake in one of the most skilful displays of spin and placement in recent history, until eventually something had to crack. A cunningly played cross-table shot from Travis proved too difficult for the diving Sirinat to control, sending the return wide to give her son the 14-12 victory and allowing the Broncos to level the tally of rubbers and rely on games one to determine the winning team. Luckily for Sirinat, the countback gave the Raiders victory by 38 games to 33.

Division 2 also produced some close encounters, the result between the Buccaneers and the Warriors not decided until the final rubbers of the night. Maree Peake got the Buccaneers off to a winning start with victory over her Warriors opponent Jacob Halleday, then Tracey Escreet

Australian coach joins road race Twenty riders took part in the ninth race in the Kidman Law Co Spring/Summer series held on the familiar Caves Rd course over 25km. All riders were looking forward to seeing the Australian cycling coach Tim Decker in action for the race and were not disappointed by the sunny with light northerly winds that greeted those in action for the day.

With some junior riders involved in the training weekend it was decided not to hold an U11/13 race, and the senior riders lined up a little earlier in order to allow additional time at the end of the race before further training would take place.

First group to leave consisted of Jason Buckland with Jen Buckland and Damian Buckley.

They took advantage of the tailwind assisted ride down to the turnaround trying to keep the other riders at bay. The next group, which left six minutes later, consisted of Mike Bakker, Madalene Cleary, visiting from within the border bubble, and the young pocket rocket Elmer Buckland. Following behind, just one minute later was a group including Paul Brooker, John

Cranwell and Bruce McLaughlin.

A further two minutes later the group consisting of Spek Peake, Craig Andre and Patrick Langsmith were given the orders to begin their chase. They were followed a further two minutes back by Malcolm Tirabassi, Rob Mann, Jami Buckley and Riley Hill. The final group to leave had another three minutes to wait but were finally given the order to charge forwards and try to catch the groups ahead of them.

The scratch bunch included Tim Decker, with Nick Kidman, Dave Bryant and Matthew Opperman.

The younger riders involved in the track training weekend were feeling the effects of their efforts over the previous couple of days and found it difficult to hold on to their respective bunches, battling as hard as they could all the way. Some of the bunches had merged on the tailwind journey towards the turnaround point, but the leading group of three had managed to hold on to an advantage for the return leg. All riders shared the load on the way back into a headwind that only lessened in effect once the riders had turned into the

Dunnicliff & Scudds take the win Last week, 42 players registered to play the 2-4-2 competition at the Millicent Bowls Club. The winning team this week with a score of 34+21 shots up was the team of Peter Dunnicliff and John Scudds taking home the prize pool of $42. Second place, with a score of 33+16 was a triple of Carlene Godden, Malcolm Mac Robert and Bill Burdon, each receiving a $5 bar voucher. Other winning teams for the day were, Robert Radley, Andre Reinders 32+12. Peter Hyland, David Reichelt 32+9. Denis Clifford, John Drew 32+6. Lurlene Reinders Derk Pietersma 32+4. Arthur O’Connell, Steve Carnellor 30+5. Frank Cooper, Neil Whelan 29+2. Carl Schapel, Jim Campbell 29+2 and a draw on rink 10 with Carol Gibbs, Ray Doecke, playing John Madden and Derrick Lindh finishing on 20 points and 0 shots up.

2-4-2 WINNERS: (Top right) Winners Peter Dunnicliff & John Scudds and (bottom right) runners up Malcolm MacRobert, Carlene Godden & Bill Burdon

squared the ledger against a noticeably hampered and underdone Angus Billing returning from an injury-forced layoff. Escreet took the first two games before Billing appeared to find his rhythm, battling to a remarkable 23-21 win in the third game. Unfortunately, he appeared to run out of puff allowing Escreet to comfortably run away with the fourth game and the rubber. The ultimate result of the match came down to the final rubber between the respective number one players, Warriors player Jedda Hardcastle against the Buccaneers’ Rhys Edwards. Both players fought tooth and nail, neither wanting to let their team down as they were cheered on from the sidelines.

Victory to Hardcastle would give the Warriors the overall win while the Buccaneers needed Edwards to prevail to send it to countback. Hardcastle started the stronger, taking the first game comfortable before Edwards lifted to take the next two and looking in control. Not to be outdone

however, Hardcastle fought back to send the contest to yet another deciding fifth game. Edwards appeared to crack under the pressure, Hardcastle cruising to victory to give her Warriors team the overall 10-8 win.

In the final contest of the night, Tracey Rawlings kept a clean sheet to lead her Vikings team to a narrow 10-8 victory against Dou Megaw’s Lions. Megaw and Andrew Telford showed heart for the Lions, both with a clean sheet also. Lions player Richard Horrigan’s tense five-game win over Vikings player James Peake was a highlight of the night, but it wasn’t enough to inspire his team to victory.

2-rubber winners: Division 1 – Travis Sweet, Graham Heading (Broncos), Leigh Barry, Johnny McBain (Giants), Kuncheria Luka (Cowboys) Division 2 – Tracey Rawlings (Vikings), Doug Megaw, Andrew Telford (Lions), Jedda Hardcastle (Warriors), Chris Turner, Maree Peake (Buccaneers)

Ford survives countback finishing straight, about 4km from the finish.

The limit riders were managing to ride above their anticipated average speed, but could sense the groups behind edging closer to them. With less than 2km to the finish they were finally caught by the two groups who had started just behind them. Just as they began the final ascent towards the finish line they were caught and passed by the scratch bunch, who succeeded in passing all riders in the race.

This bunch was assisted by a strong turn on the front by Tim Decker just before the catch was made.

In the final sprint to the line Dave Bryant managed to finish just ahead of Nick Kidman and Matthew Opperman. They were followed closely behind

by Madalene Cleary, then Rob Mann, Elmer Buckland, Bruce McLaughlin, John Cranwell, Mike Bakker, Paul Brooker, Jen Buckland, Tim Decker, Damian Buckley and Jason Buckland.

After them came Jami Buckley, Craig Andre, Riley Hill, Malcolm Tirabassi, Patrick Langsmith and Spek Peake.

A stableford competition for the women at the Blue Lake Golf Club last Wednesday saw the numbers a little on the lean side due to the forecast of plentiful rainfall, but fortunately for those that braved the elements the weather cleared halfway through and some excellent results made it all worthwhile.

The score of the day came from Division Two’s Karen Panagopolous carding 42 points on the back of playing in the championship final at the end of last month in which she was only just defeated.

Division One winner Annette Ford had to wait on a countback from Geraldine Scott after both scoring a credible 36 points. Ford’s outward nine was a little low on 15 points but she turned it on with pars on the 12th, 14th and 17th to produce 21 points on the inward nine.

Scott did the complete opposite having 21 points on the outward nine that included pars on the 3rd a 5th holes and 15 points on the inward nine. Handicapper Dianne Perryman followed with 35 points.

Sue Agars was the nearest to the pin second shot winner as well as winning the pro-shot and also the novelty event of the most accurate fairway drives.

Panagopolous in Division Two,

off a 32 handicap, is another sure to edge her way into Division One in the coming weeks dropping her handicap on a regular basis and with 42 points recorded on her last outing it will be sooner rather than later. Playing very even nines scoring 21 points front and back with pars on the par 3 downhill 5th and the dogleg par 4 15th.

New member Jaynee Oberer would also be pleased with her 40 points, especially on the outward nine with a massive 24 points, that included pars on the 1st and 2nd holes but unfortunately fell away a little on the inward nine with 16 points. Another that maybe a little disappointed is Carolyn Melhuish as on any other day her 38 points, splits if 20/18, would guarantee a win.

Oberer was her division’s nearest to the pin second shot winner.

This week is a stableford competition. A reminder the Blue Lake Golf Club presentation night is Friday, November 19, for more information please contact the club.

STABLEFORD PODIUM: Division 1 winner Annette Ford, Division 2 winner Karen Panagopolous & Division 2 runner up Jaynee Oberer.

Absent: Division 1 runner up Geraldine Scott.

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Dan’s the man

Sixth title sees Dan Day eclipse Peter Gazzard’s event wins record It was the pre-race prediction and in the end Dan Day has eclipsed local icon Peter Gazzard’s Legend of the Lakes Hill Climb record - claiming his sixth title to overtake Gazzard’s record five event wins over the hill climb’s 16 year history.

Day took on the 128 other competitiors in the field, with numbers slightly down on the usual capacity field of 150, courtesy of border restrictions, with new faces joining the familiar names to tackle the Valley Lake hill.

The early track temperature was cold from a chilly overnight so some caution was necessary to ensure a full weekend of driving and accordingly the early times were on par with Friday runs for those that had already run and careful runs for those first up the hill.

Track temperature had warmed up by midfield and when reigning record holder Dan Day took on the track, it appeared to be race ready with his first run for 2021 stopping the clock at a very quick 51.82 seconds, some three seconds clear of the previous best time of Craig Van Diemen’s 54.91 in his first ever run at the Legend layout.

Damien “Shorty” Brand resumed his pace from Friday at a 55.94, to mix it with the Nissan R35GTR “Godzilla” car of Nick Streckeisen’s at 55.17. These four were one step up from the next 20 or so runners, all quick at under the magic minute but in the 57-59 second bracket.

On the second run, the track had warmed up even more and times began to tumble, with Dan Day again at the top of the time sheet with a 51.12, closely followed by Mr 110%, Shorty Brand, wringing everything out of the Blue STI to get down to a 53.66 to pip Van Diemen at 53.74 and Streckeisen’s 54.29.

By midday the track was as good as it gets, temperature wise, so the top three read Damien Brand at 53.27 leading Van Diemen with a 53.40, Dan Day trying something different dropped to 53.58.

Henry Beasley getting it all together for a PB of 53.92 in what would be his last run for the weekend and Oscar Matthews finding a little more grip to stop the clock with a 53.96, showing that the track is improving in grip level as each run concludes.

Working on the handling of the car in between runs can be as simple as changing tyre pressure in one or more tyres, changing tyres to a softer compound or a different brand tyre to handle better or fuel loads.

Whatever the Day Subaru team changed in Run 3 went the wrong way, so further alterations and Run 4 was an absolute blinder at 50.51 seconds. That is a “one hand on the trophy” type run and Day was very pleased with how things had

turned around from the previous run. Damien Brand 53.29, Nick Streckeisen’s 53.63, Craig Van Diemen 53.69 were as close as they could be for runner up, but which one?

One that is always keen to dig in and have a go, local Phil Wilson, let loose in the Turbo Soarer and found enough grip to benefit from the extra power made by the cold air, to put in what would be his quickest run for the weekend, with a well-earned 55.88 second run.

The Big Ford trio of Rob VanderKamp, Neil Oatway and James Crinsonmade for intersting competition.

The Crinson Fairmont is close to what was being driven in the 70s with a few modifications and good tyres.

Neil Oatway’s red GTHO would be – as he says – a lot quicker in a capable driver’s hands, but still competing at 80+ years, Neil is quite happy to get through the weekend of motorsport without bending anything but his back, getting in and out of the Red Racecar.

Then there was the bright yellow HO that Rob VanderKamp slips up the hill with ease.

Immaculately prepared and maintained by Rob, this car sounds great and puts in very good times with Rob getting the best on Saturday in the fourth run with a time of 55.96 seconds, a time that quite a few of the 4WD’s would be happy to have against their name on the list.

Sunday provided perfect conditions for racing with the usual suspects featuring at the top of the leaderboard. Having a good run first up, Dan Day hit the track running for the second outing of Sunday and with perfect weather giving good track conditions, he went all out for this run to stop the clock with a 50.32 seconds run. That gave him reason to put both hands on the trophy, with three runs still to go, he now had a buffer of three seconds to the nearest of the other three challengers.

Craig Van Diemen drove his Evo as hard as was possible and got most of the track right to get home with a very good 52.23 seconds, closely followed by Nick Streckeisen’s Nissan GTR 52.89 and Damien Brand’s Suby STI 53.32 still clear of the rest by 1-2 seconds.

Resting on these times the top two did not run the third outing giving Damien Brand a clear run and he lowered his previous best to a very respectable 52.74 seconds but still just behind Van Diemen’s previous effort and in front of Streckeisen by a tenth of a second.

With conditions changing into a cool breeze and the sun dropping behind the Western edge of the Lake Crater, air temperature dropped away quickly, cooling the track surface so, achieving a better time could be out of reach to most.

The Top 10 Shootout took place for the fifth run, with the qualifying

10 fastest cars held to run as last up the Hill.

Damien Malizani improved his previous run by 0.09 of a second, but did not change position from 10th with a 54.70.

Sean Day had been consistent all day but had to settle for 9th spot with no improvement from his earlier run of 54.51.

Jordan Rohriach did better on his last run to a 54.45 which did change his finish position to eighth outright, Henry Beasley only had the three runs on Saturday and posted an impressive 53.92 that held him in 7th spot at the end.

Andrew Campbell had to settle for his 53.52 from the previous run as his best time – good for a 6th outright.

Oscar Matthews did do the job in the shootout to improve a spot with his last run of 53.14 an improvement of 4/10ths of a second and 5th outright.

Nick Streckeisen battled all day with Brand with less than 2/10ths separating the pair at the end of the day and Nick getting home in fourth outright with his best of 52.89.

Damien Brand worked hard at the wheel every outing and had nothing left to give but a smile, ending the day with third outright and a time of 52.74.

Number two spot went to newbie, Craig Van Diemen, who consistently ran times up the pointy end both days and finished with a quick run Sunday afternoon at 52.05 to secure his outright spot.

The Trident Tyres Legend of the Lakes for 2021, with his first outing time quick enough to secure the trophy with a 51.82, Dan Day kept changing things to better the course record he had set a couple of years ago, but only managed to better his last year’s time of 50.42 seconds, with the 2021 Ace winning the Lionel Stingers Memorial Trophy on his second run on Sunday of 50.32 seconds.

The Legend of the Lakes Hill Climb is made spossible by the City of MOunt Gambeir and other generous sponsors as well as the vision of event founder and pioneer, the late Lionel Stingers.

The SEAC Club now starts preparation for 2022.

RECORD BREAKING WIN: (Above top) Dan Day in action & (above bottom) the 2021 podium - Thurd places Damien Brand; winner Dan Day & second placed Craig Van Diemen and (below) the category winners at the start line.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF DAARREN ARCHIBALD (TURN8 PHOTOGRAPHY) 2021 Class Awards: 4WD Saloon, non registerable Dan Day 50.32 4WD Saloon, Road registered Nick Streckeisen 52.89 Circuit Excel (Hyundai Excel) Kevin Lynch 1:04.09 Clubman Type Cars Roger Lomman 58.62 Historic Group J Scott Murray 57.30 Historic Group N Roger VanderKamp 55.96 Improved Production, 1301cc2000cc Damien Wilson 58.37 Improved Production, 2001cc3000cc Mark Borthwick 56.06 Improved Production, 3001cc6000cc Phil Wilson 55.88 Marque Sports, 2001cc-3000cc Tom Ferguson 59.61 Marque Sports, 3001cc-6000cc Anthony Norris 54.92 Road Registered, under 2000cc Nathan Crettenden 1:00.81 Road Registered, over 2001cc Nathan Dale 55.62 Road Registered, over 4000cc Alex Bohner 1:06.95 Sports Cars, 1301cc-2000cc Shaun Williamson 55.07 Sports Cars, up to 1300cc Bradley DeLuca 54.74 Sports Cars, 2001cc+ Wayne Fitzpatrick 1:00.22 Sports Sedans, 1301cc-2000cc Geoff Vardon 56.72 Sports Sedans, 3001cc-6000cc Lloyd DeKruyf 1:05.25 Sports Sedans, up to 1300cc Kyron Williamson 59.89 Sports type cars (open and closed) Trevor Pyatt 59.92

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