Lifestyle1 issue 978 by Crocmedia Lifestyle1

FREE Issue 978 - Wednesday, April 19, 2023 SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY

Dream home state AFL debut for Will SEE INSIDE FOR STORY

No swan-song for Saints

Collingwood star takes centrestage at Nangwarry It was a big weekend for Limestone Coast football. The Mid South East Football League kicked off its season in style with 2011 Brownlow Medallist and Collingwood premiership superstar Dane Swan pulling on the boots for Nangwarry and former Limestone Coast footballers shone on then biggest stage of all – the AFL Gather Round. On Thursday night Robe’s Jordan Dawson and Lucindale’s Darcy Fogarty starred for the Adelaide Crows in their comprehensive defeat of Carlton and on Saturday Kybybolite’s Lachie Neale was unstoppable for Brisbane in the Mt Barker showpiece and Millicent’s Mason Redman had a huge second half for the Bombers as they upset Melbourne in the wet. See inside for more photos of the opening round of MSE action. PHOTOS BY FRANK MONGER MAKING TIME FOR THE FANS: (Left) 2011 Bronwnlow Medallist Dane Swan signs a guernsey for a passionate Pies fan & (right) Mt Burr recruit Ella Easterby

Returning to the scene of the crime Don Pratt set to pay it forward with his turn at Swinging with the Stars The last time Don Pratt danced at The Barn it was also for charity. He was part of the amateur dance crew that performed The Full Monty, raising tens of thousands of dollars for mental health services and projects in the Limestone Coast. So it is hardly surprising he has been happy to say ‘yes’ to the request for him to try his hand at dancing at The Barn again – this time fully clothed for all of his performances as part of the swinging with the Stars 2023 cast. “Honestly, I didn’t know how to say ‘no’ but it really does fit into what I have always tried to do – giving back to the community – where people need help you give it,” Don said. Don has firsthand experience of the value of the Stand Like Stone Foundation with the charity having provided assistance to Spare Ya Change 4 Kids – the in-school meal service Don has had a hand in since its inception, providing ready made meals for schools enrolled in the program for students and their families. In keeping with that philosophy of helping young people, in particular, Don has aligned his fundraising with the Focis on Youth Sub Fund, which provides grants to projects with educational outcomes with a focus on youth in the region. “It is just a perfect fit for me so as soon as I saw that fund on the list I

“... we have already discussed going to two sessions a week – we have already worked out I need to step it up...” Don Pratt

“... it is just a perfect fit for me so as soon as I saw that fund on the list I knew that was where I wanted my fundraising to go...” Don Pratt knew that was where I wanted my fundraising to go,” Don said. Don never claimed to have any dancing skills as he prepared for the 2020 Full Monty performance and he has not added to those skills in the interim. “I will certainly give you a laugh and have a bit of fun and hopefully I learn how to dance at the end,” he said. Don is paired with Mikaela Johnston, in only her second time tripping the light fantastic for this first time last year with long time friend Kyra Sykes. “We have already discussed going to two sessions a week – we have already worked out I need to step it up,” Don said. Given Don is cooking up a storm for Spare ya Change 4 Kids, keeping a close eye on his Mount Gambier coffee business Confession and working through setting up a Confession outlet in Adelaide, where he will do much of the construction and painting work, he had to plan fundraising concepts that would take care of themselves and some local businesses have helped him put together just such a fundraiser. Ten businesses have offered $500 vouchers to put together a winnertakes-all $5000 shopping spree raffle with tickets $20 apiece which will be drawn on Saturday, May 6. Birdie Blue, Hue Colour, Green Door Decor, Canopy Interiors, Lima & Co, Redgum Country, Spot On

Fishing Tackle Mount Gambier, Intersport Mount Gambier, The Spot for Surf, and DJ Interiors are the participating businesses and Don already has some businesses lined up for a second shopping spree raffle. There are posters around town with the QR code to access tickets, as well as a QR code on each Confession take away cup, as well as tickets available in store. BACK TO THE BARN: (Above) Don Pratt front and centre at the 2020 Full Monty mental health fundraiser & (right) Don Pratt at Confession getting ready to servce customers

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Hometown debut for Maddy Former MJ dancer set to perform on Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre stage

RIVOLI BAY JETTIES JUNIOR FISHING COMPETITION BEACHPORT April 17 - 27 (Presentation on April 28)

LEGENDS MASTER TOURNAMENT BLUE LAKE SPORTS PARK MOUNT GAMBIER April 21 - 23

MOUNT BURR & TANTANOOLA LADIES NIGHT TWILIGHT FOOTBALL MATCH & MOUNT BURR April 22

ANZAC DAY COMMEMORATIONS VARIOUS WAR MEMORIALS & OTHER LOCATIONS ACROSS THE LIMESTONE COAST April 25

SOUTH GAMBIER V NORTH GAMBIER FOOTBALL & NETBALL BLUE LAKE SPORTS PARK MOUNT GAMBIER April 25

GENERATIONS IN JAZZ THE BARN MOUNT GAMBIER (OB FLAT) May 4-7

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Maddy Macera has built a strong resume as a professional dancer but next month she will tick off a personal milestone – dancing for the first time on her home stage, Mount Gambier’s Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre. The MJ Dance Studio alumni is part of the upcoming May 4 performance by Restless Dance Theatre of their acclaimed production Exposed. “I am so stoked to be performing at home, it will be the first time I perform on the Sir Robert Helpmann Stage as a professional dancer,” Maddy said. “I’m really excited for Mount Gambier to have the opportunity to be able to see live art and to see something they may have not had the chance to see before.” Restless Dance Theatre comprises of seven dancers with and without disability providing the core cast for their works and Exposed, directed by Michelle Ryan, explores the minutest terrors, both physical and emotional, in which the most necessary, yet hardest, thing is asking for help out of sheer shame or fear. And for Maddy, Exposed is a deeply personal project she can’t wait to share with a hometown audience. “It was the first show I did with Restless that I was creatively involved in, so it has a special place in my heart,” Maddy said. “Exposed explores themes and concepts I think we can all relate to; loneliness, isolation, vulnerability, acceptance, support, and community just to name a few. “It has such a raw quality to it, and I think that’s why it has been so wildly popular with audiences. “The creative process started with Michelle, our director, asking about our fears and what makes us feel unsafe, and we created movement and scenes, either solo or with others, from these tasks. “Pretty quickly the show came together, it was quite an organic process. Of course, there have been many edits, and we continue to make edits and changes right up until we go on stage, but that’s the beauty of live performance.” Exposed combines the

“...I am so stoked to be performing at home...” Maddy Macera

“...Exposed explores themes and concepts I think we can all relate to; loneliness, isolation, vulnerability, acceptance, support...” Maddy Macera

choreography of Michelle Ryan and the musical compositions of Hilary Kleinig. “I recently had an experience as a person living with disability where I was made to feel very vulnerable in the public space. I felt overwhelmed with fear and distress at the lack of empathy shown,” Michelle said. “I initially showed my vulnerability but quickly realised the situation required me to show strength. This work questions what happens when your usual defences are challenged. Do you stay and fight? What’s your fallback? Who do you trust? When do you let your guard down? What happens when we are taken out of our comfort zone and we lose control?” Hilary, who co-wrote the musical score, said it was only when we let ourselves be vulnerable – exposed – that people see who we really are. “When we share our full humanity – flaws, beauty, strengths, and weaknesses – we allow people to love us and accept us for who we truly are,” Hilary said. The dancers’ lived experience of disability informs the Restless work, with humour, warmth, and searing honesty and Maddy has enjoyed the experience and the new dimension it adds to a performance.. “Working alongside the Restless dancers has been such a beautiful experience,” Maddy said. “We have a wonderful team with so many different abilities and personalities and I learn so much from each and every one of them. “I’m so privileged to be able to spend every day in the studio with, creating and sharing ideas and making work that breaks preconceived stereotypes about

what dance should be on stage.” The Mount Gambier performance is just one performance in a jam packed program for Maddy and restless in 2023. “We have a huge year this year,” she said. “Alongside our regional tour of Exposed, we are also taking the show to Hobart and the Sydney Opera House. I can’t even believe I’m saying that. “We have a really cool show in Adelaide’s Illuminate Festival in July, called ‘Shifting Perspectives’ where we have collaborated with some world-renowned lighting, stage, sound, and costume designers to produce this really modern, experimental show.” And then there’s another passion project where Maddy is again part of the development. “We have started to develop a piece called ‘Counterpoise’, which

“...there’s a lot of stuff going on - but I’m super excited and wouldn’t want to be doing anything else...” Maddy Macera

was created in collaboration with a South Korean-based dance company called 29 Dong,” she said. “We had the opportunity to have the Korean dancers come to Adelaide in November last year to work with us in the studios, and it was such a beautiful and inspired collaboration of creative work.” That work is also set to be produced as a dance film later this year. “There’s a lot of stuff going on but I’m super excited and wouldn’t want to be doing anything else,” Maddy said. MOUNT GAMBIER - SIR ROBERT HELPMANN THEATRE Thursday May 4, 7pm HOMETOWN DEBUT: (Above) Exposed Dancers Maddy Macera, Charlie Wilkins & Bhodi Hudson. Photo courtesy of Roy Vandervegt

Mount Gambier’s newest Aussie citizens Calling Australia their new home “I know how excited you must be feeling on this special day in your life.” That was the opening message from City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin OAM as she oversaw the city’s most recent citizenship ceremony at the beginning of this month. Thirteen new citizens (pictured right with City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin OAM), ranging in age and cultural background, took the pledge – the final step in the citizenship process - and celebrated a new chapter in their lives. “I congratulate each of you on your decision to become an Australian citizen,” Mayor Martin said. Minister for Immigration, Citizenship and Multicultural Affairs Andrew Giles also sent a message to the newest crop of Australians. “Today, you join a nation that is one of the most successful multicultural societies in the world,” Minister Giles said. “Half of all Australians were either born overseas or at least one parents was born overseas. “Everyone should feel respected, welcome and have a sense of belonging and shar this country with the world’s oldest living culture. “Our diversity is our greatest strength and we prosper by embracing it. Respect and compassion underpin our care for

each other and you are making a commitment to these values and to contribute to our evolving Australian society.” Member for Barker Tony Pasin also had a prior engagement but lent his sentiments to the newlypledged citizens. “I encourage you to enjoy the freedom and individuality this great nation affords its citizens,” Mr Pasin said. “It provides us with a sense of belonging – you are adding to the diverse richness that is Australia. You are making Australia an even better place.” The ceremony included the simultaneous reciting of the pledge, as well as a rendition of both verses of Advance Australia Fair by Dani Reade and the new citizens before come concluding remarks from the Mayor. “Citizenship is a common bond that comes with understanding your rights and the responsibilities of all people,” Mayor Martin said. “Australia gives all Australians the opportunity to live and grow in a free society.” All new citizens are gifted a photograph of the milestone occasion from the City of Mount Gambier. Lifestyle1 will be telling the stories of a couple of these new citizens in upcoming issues

Lights, camera, action for 2023 events Hamilton Performing Arts Centre set to relaunch 2023 Show Season Hamilton Performing Arts Centre (HPAC) is excited to officially kickoff their 2023 Show Season with a fun casual Season Relaunch event on Friday, April 28 from 4pm to 7pm. This free community event promises to be a fun-filled evening for all ages with live music, activities, ticket giveaways, a themed cocktail and mocktail, and delicious nibbles alongside a few surprises. Attendees who RSVP by Monday, April 24, go in the running to win a double pass to their favourite programmed show of 2023, though walk-ups are also welcome to attend on the night and take advantage of the family friendly party atmosphere. Kids activities for young people of all ages start at 4pm, including a craft zone and storytelling sessions, plus a doughnut wall relating to the upcoming biological-musicalcomedy adventure, ‘You Are A Doughnut’. The venue will install a pop-up exhibit of show-themed displays to give sneak peeks of what’s in store for the 2023 Season, alongside presenting a line-up of musical talent from across the region. HPAC’s bar and cafe will be serving show-themed cocktails and mocktails alongside wines, beers, and ciders plus soft drinks and a

free tea and coffee station. Complimentary party food including Possum-Magic-themed treats will be served from 5pm. Attendees can pick up a new Season Brochure bursting with insights into upcoming events alongside staff tips, ticket information and new seating and venue maps. The venue has already hosted several successful live music and comedy events this year presented by some of Australia’s biggest touring companies, though the shows programmed by the venue for the 2023 Season begin after the Relaunch event. “We’re thrilled to showcase our upcoming shows and the engaging additional activities we’ve got planned at the Season Relaunch,” HPAC Acting Performing Arts Centre Manager,

Amanda Hurley (pictured) said. “Melbourne Symphony Orchestra (pictured below left) will make a welcome return alongside incredible new shows for kids and adults by lnventi Ensemble, including guided artmaking and a community art display.

“We have amazing pianists performing on our Steinway Concert Grand piano and the hilarious Damien Callinan (pictured above inset) is back alongside a host of family-friendly shows. “We’re also excited to take Barry Morgan and his organ on the road to Coleraine and bring a fantastic cabaret comedy to Penshurst, including impersonations of everyone from Dr Frank-NFurter and Simply Red to Tones and I.” Major renovations to the venue’s main event space are currently underway, with the Handbury Auditorium gaining 452 brand new seats alongside a bold repaint and flooring. The new, more spacious seats, improved layout and carpets mean increased comfort, additional aisle seating with two

centre aisles and improved sound quality ready for the rest of the 2023 Season. The old seats are being donated to community groups and individuals, with recipients encouraged to contact the venue if they would like to rehome some. “Whether you use our Season Relaunch as an opportunity to entertain the kids, catch-up with friends, enjoy a date night or just to soak up Friday night live music, you’re welcome to said. The accessible and inclusive Relaunch event on April 28 is free to attend and open to all ages. For more information and to book your free ticket, visit www. hamiltonpac.com.au or contact the HPAC Box Office on (03)5573 0429.

Fancy footwork set to come in handy Basketballer swapping the court for the dance floor Unlike many of his Swinging with the Stars counterparts, Kyle Tipene can at least lay claim to some dancing experience but he is certainly by no means an expert and knows he has some serious work ahead of him before the June 17 gala performance at The Barn. “When I was in Year 11 I was in a dance crew – we basically did hip hop,” Kyle said. “That was a long time ago.” When the talented basketballer and school wellbeing officer was first asked by long time swinging with the Stars choreographer Kim Cella to take up one of the eight ‘star’ positions, Kyle admits he was not keen. “But it was for a good cause, raising money for charity and as I as having a season off basketball to get my body right and spend some more time on my business so

I did have some time to put into it,” he said. “I asked some people that had been involved in the past and they said to was one of the best experiences they have ever had.” The fact Stand Like Stone Foundation is a locally focussed charity also helped get Kyle over the line. “I knew a little bit about the foundation – I knew the funds stay in this area and that’s another reason I was interested,” he said. “I must admit I didn’t realise how big it was but I am starting to realise how big the actual night is – I have never been before – and I am learning more about everything the foundation does.” Kyle is also friends with the Stand Like Stone Foundation CEO Roger Babolka’s son so he is learning more all the time about the cause for which he is hitting the dance

floor. Walking into that first rehearsal was nerve wracking for Kyle but he has already started to feel more comfortable and the group has one dance – swing – already under their belt, with the tango next on the agenda. “I was pretty nervous initially -it felt like I was going back to school,” he said. Kyle is teamed with one half of the 2022 winning couple Jacinta Cooper and while he is sticking to the scheduled rehearsals at this early stage with only one extra session thrown in now they are a month into the rehearsal schedule. “The fact she won last year does put the pressure on,” he said. “She’s been awesome and she did say we can add extra sessions closer to the event if we need to.” Of course, as well as getting a handle on the dance steps, there is the fundraising and Kyle already has a couple of events on his calendar. He is running a Community Tea Night at the Blue Lake Bar & Bistro on May 4, where anyone can book a table, enjoy a good meal and Bill Burley, one of the city’s most well known supporters of charitable causes, hands over a portion of the price of every adult meal to the cause at hand. The Blue Lake Golf Club will also be the venue for the May 12 Quiz Night Kyle is hosting as another fundraising opportunity and he also has some more ideas up his sleeve which he will promote once confirmed. Kyle works at North School in the wellbeing space and the school is also dipping into their pockets to help the cause. His role came about after, like so many, he returned home during COVID. Working as an SSO and moving into the wellbeing area has seen Kyle his straps and he sees youth work of some kind in his long

term future. “I have moved around different places in Australia for basketball and I have always enjoyed the school coaching clinics and the way I can connect with kids,” he said. It is also why he set up his business KT Hoops, where he has a purpose built court at Active 8 Health & Sports Centre, running camps, clinics, group sessions and one-on-one coaching. But while shooting, dribbling and passing are almost part of Kyle’s DNA, dancing, despite having two sisters who have excelled at the craft, is a little more foreign and taking a lot more work and while he has enjoyed the swing choreography, he is filled with

some trepidation regarding the next dance – the tango. One thing that he has noticed, is while each week he returns to rehearsal his brain is a little foggy about the routine, he has noticed some muscle memory going on once the music starts. And he has advice for all his dancing newbies – don’t miss a practice. It might only be an hour but what is crammed in during that time cannot be missed without falling behind the other couples. Kylie is raising funds for the Stand Like Stone Foundation General Sub fund.

Local business lends a helping hand Generous windfall for Mount Gambier Cancer Awareness Group Every year, the Mount Gambier Breast Cancer Awareness Group and wider community eagerly anticipate the group’s major fundraiser – the Pink Party. For the breast cancer awareness group, it is their major fundraiser, financing the vital support provided by their Helping Hand Bags that hand out a variety of financial and in-kind support to cancer sufferers and for the community it is always a fu night out and a chance to glam up. Not to put too much pressure on the 2023 event, which is earmarked for Friday, October 27, but it could well generate a record fundraising tally, all thanks to a generous cash injection from local business InfraBuild Steel Centre., which will enable some of the more onerous costs associated with hosting the Pink Party to be covered, meaning the final figure headed for the group’s coffers should be higher.

The event is historically a sell out and with the 2023 event set to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the major fundraiser, this year’s party looks set to be the best yet.. InfraBuild Steel Centre was looking for a local community group or project to support and employee Korinne Bryan put forward the Mount Gambier Breast Cancer Awareness Group and they were anointed as the recipient of the generous $5000 sponsorship. The windfall was handed over at a morning tea at the Commodore on the Park last week, along with two more donations from DMK Engineering and Krueger Engineering, clients of InfraBuild, who attended the morning tea to find out more about the group’s work and also dug into their pockets to also make a contribution. Already in the past 12 months,

the group has handed out 370 Helping hand Bags with a total value topping the $40,000 mark with fuel vouchers and grocery vouchers just some of the essential components of the bags that look to lighten the load on families just focussing on fighting cancer. The group’s Jill Gilmore said interest in the group and the willingness of local business, community groups and individuals to contribute to their work is on the rise with a few more fundraising opportunities offered by local businesses coming up over the next few months.

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Horoscopes

with Sarah Kulkens

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Yellow Racing Numbers: 2.4.5.6. Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 2.14.34.42.22.1. This will be a period of improvements in all aspects, you could be more health conscious than usual and try out some new diets. You could find a new way of making money.

TAURUS (April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Wednesday

Racing Numbers: 8.9.5.6. Lotto Numbers: 8.9.34.42.33.5.

A period of family extensions when people get married and engaged or have more children. This is a busy period in which you could be running your feet off for other people, try resting occasionally if you can.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 7.8.9.3. Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 1.14.23.34.45.22. An interesting meeting with someone who thinks the same as you and someone who you feel strongly about. Some long distance travel on the agenda or plans for in the near future. Good vibes all the way.

CANCER (June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Violet Lucky Day: Tuesday

Racing Numbers: 7,9,2,4, Lotto Numbers: 1,15,23,34,41,22,

Its time to do something different and relax with good friends. Something you have been hoping for will be coming your way soon. Try not to over do the good things in life and look after your health.

LEO (July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Brown Lucky Day: Sunday

Racing Numbers: 1,4,2,1 Lotto Numbers: 1,12,23,34,37,45,

Some very good news involving family members and someone you have been thinking about could call. A little problem at work will sort itself out in no time at all.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 5,7,6,2, Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1,16,26,39,41,3, Changes coming up in your life or lifestyle and some of them not by your own doing. Restless feelings could catch up with you but romance will calm down.

LIBRA (September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Silver Lucky Day: Monday

Racing Numbers: 2,6,7,9, Lotto Numbers: 1,6,23,37,7,22,

During this period you might have to sort out some difficult situations that have been around for some time. You could still feel a little restless. Someone from the past could show a lot of interest in you at present.

SCORPIO (October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Lemon Lucky Day: Saturday

Racing Numbers: 7,9,2,4, Lotto Numbers: 1,6,23,38,36,30,

Your romantic urges may become very pressing and your social life very busy. Your mood tends to go from one extreme to another and upsetting those closest to you. You could get the rewards from past efforts now.

SAGITTARIUS

(November 23- December 20) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 1,4,1,7, Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 1,17,23,38,36,5, You probably feel like entertaining or being entertained. Your approach towards your partner needs to be honest and loving to keep the peace at home. Improvements in financial matters are likely.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 5,7,9,3, Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 1,4,23,28,33,3, Your sex life is in for a boost. It’s a good time for communicating with loved ones and getting your intentions across. Be very thrifty. Their may be some differences of opinion with your mate regarding spending of money.

AQUARIUS

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Apricot Racing Numbers: 4,7,8,9, Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 1,16,23,35,45,11, A new direction in an important relationship may be developing, but a serious clash could stop you getting together. Some creative thinking and extra hard work could be beneficial for you in a financial way.

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Fawn Racing Numbers: 4,7,2,4, Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 1,16,23,36,41,9, Your powers of attraction are boosted. There is some fun and games to be had, with plenty of passion involved. Joint funds and partnerships are favoured. Energy levels are pretty high. Kerry Kulkens Psychic Line 1300 727 727 |www.kerrykulkens.com.au (call cost: $5.50 incl GST per min. mob/pay extra)

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Sneaking a peek in behind the studio walls

Artist moving her work space to her Riddoch exhibition

It is a behind-the-scenes look at the creative process like never before as Kirsten Johnston not only exhibits her work at her upcoming debut solo exhibition at the Riddoch Arts and Cultural Centre but places that work in the studio setting. “Through this exhibition and installation I want to create a sense of a studio for the visitor,” Kirsten said. “The tools, and ladders, the boxes and bubble wrap – the stuff that is normally hidden behind the finished paintings.” Kirsten’s latest vision also means set up is going to take that bit longer than for any of her previous solo and joint exhibitions. “I can hang the paintings in a day but I have also given myself three days to basically move my studio in boxes from home to the gallery,” she said. “I want to create the feel of the studio but still an artistic display.” Opening on Friday, April 28 at 6pm in the Margaret Scott Gallery of the Riddoch Arts and Cultural Centre, Four Rolls of Tape and a Bucket is Kirsten’s way of showing people what goes on in the creation of artistic works. It was back in July 2021 that this idea was borne when Kirsten enjoyed an Artist-In-Residence at the Riddoch Arts and Cultural Centre. “While I was working in the gallery people were just as interested in the process and how a work came together and it made me think about showing that process and the space in which that work happens to the public,” Kirsten said. From finished works through to the detritus of creation, this exhibition takes the viewer into the studio alongside the raw materials,

“...through this exhibition and installation I want to create a sense of a studio for the visitor...” Kirsten Johnston

the mistakes, the smells and the joys of a life in art. Kirsten had been working alongside the past few directors at the Riddoch Arts and Cultural Centre to facilitate an exhibition and she is excited to be unveiling not just her nine paintings but the installation aspect of the exhibition that brings the studio experience to life. Four of the paintings have previously been shown in Adelaide and five of the works will be making their debut as part of the Four Rolls of Tape and a Bucket exhibition – they have consumed her time in the past six months. Process and art practice are as individual as artists themselves and, in this exhibition, Kirsten Johnston seeks only to examine

her own mode of working. With wall mounted paintings and installation elements, this exhibition provides a colourful and immersive experience in a creative space.

EXHIBITION DETAILS: Four Rolls of Tape and a Bucket - Kirsten Johnston • April 29 – June 25 Margaret Scott Gallery (The Riddoch Arts and Cultural Centre) OPENING NIGHT Friday, April 28, 6pm • RSVP essential ARTIST’S TALK Sunday, May 14, 12.30pm • Join Kirsten for an informal chat about her work and her journey as an artist

KIRSTEN JOHNSTON – IN HER OWN WORDS “My style sits between realism and abstractism.” That is how Kirsten views her body of work, which is dominated by paintings of trees and Australian landscapes, with a strong commitment to bright, bold colours. Art has been a part of Kristen’s life for just over a decade. Just as it did for Andrea, Kirsten’s foray into art started with Ann Carpenter TAFE classes. That was in 2008 and five years later painting found its way into her repertoire with Kirsten taking her work seriously last year. “I had always been interested in art but never really had the opportunity to do it,” Kirsten said. “Once I had my family I did have the time and I needed some sort of outlet.” Now she treats her art practice as a job. “I do try and do it every day,” Kirsten said. “I can often only do it for an hour or so as my work needs time to dry and I certainly want to make sure I don’t stop enjoying it. I always have three or four things on the go. I am not a full time artist but it is on my mind all the time.” It was in 2017, Kirsten held her first exhibition, opened by Ann, and held at Gallery 54, but by her own admission she has evolved as an artist since her early days as a TAFE student. “I was scared of colour and everything was black and white and all very safe,” Kirsten said. “Now as I work with ink on canvas I find it so inspiring – a lot more fun and a lot less science involved.” Kirsten has a long history of exhibiting as part of the annual SALA festival, every August, showcasing her work in Kingston, Millicent and Adelaide over the past few years.

St Martins showing silence can be golden Students embrace Auslan as part of their learning

Things were a little quieter at St Martins Lutheran College last Thursday as the Reception to Year 3 cohort marked National Auslan Day. Head of Junior School Wellbeing Robyn Teakle said many students had already been exposed to Auslan during their time at childcare and kindergarten. “It has been wonderful to build

on that, as well as drawing on their prior knowledge of literacy, language and numeracy as they expand their nonverbal vocabulary,” Mrs Teakle said. The national day is all about celebrating Auslan, encouraging others to learn Auslan and shining a light on the culture, history, and community of the Australian Deaf community. Auslan Day

was created to celebrate the first publication of the Auslan dictionary. Students in Reception to Year 3 at St Martins Lutheran College have embraced the opportunity to learn Auslan which is offered through the Australian Curriculum as a second language to all students. As a visual language, Auslan reinforces the development of neural pathways, cognitive processes, memory and brain function. Students feel engaged and take on personal challenges to learn visual vocabulary relevant to their own context. They demonstrate a high level of interest and enjoyment as they strengthen their overall literacy. Year 1 teacher Marita Vivian said students enhanced their literacy skills and have great opportunities to form social connections with peers, friends and family members as they communicate in Auslan. In addition to the signing, learning Auslan is also about developing an understanding and respect for those in our community with hearing impairment and deafness. Auslan is key to daily functioning and understanding about what is happening in their community. As students and staff become more familiar with Auslan, the school hopes to integrate it into daily school life and key occasions throughout the school year. Learning any additional language is great for brain development, and this is absolutely true for Auslan – as a visual language, different neural pathways are stimulated as children engage in signing. Junior School Director of Teaching and Learning Christine Ware welcomed the addition of Auslan to the St Martins learning environment. “Sharing a language with others fosters a sense of belonging,” she said. “Auslan instruction also provides a great opportunity for awareness and inclusion of people in our community who are deaf or hard of hearing.”

SOUTH Eastern Cake Designers Workshop Cover and decorate cake in a day

Sunday May 7th 2023 9.30am for 10am start to 3.30pm Venue: Mt Gambier A&H Show Society. Committee room Pick Ave. Mt Gambier. $45 (includes Lunch, tea and coffee) To Register and receive requirement list, phone or email Julia 0402 232 540 or juliarobert@optusnet.com.au. June 0438 234 978 or kwjjones@activ8.net.au. RSVP by 30th April 2023.

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SIGNING ON: (Top left) Scarlett signs ‘eat’; (bottom left) Billy offering a ‘strong no’; (below from left) Xavier, Harper & Jack showing their Auslan skills

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Wine collection set to go under the hammer to boost Rotary

Looking to boost the nursing workforce Demand for staff sparks free study opportunities

The combined Mount Gambier Rotary Clubs are set to auction off local wine collection. A Wine Auction and Dinner will be held at the Mount Gambier City Hallon Saturday, May 20, when a collection of quality aged Australian white and red wines will be auctioned. The lots will include Penfold’s Bins 28, 128, 389 premium wines, Wynn’s John Riddoch & Michael Shiraz, and various Peter Lehmann, D’Arenberg and Henschke. Collectable ports and magnums and glasses are also on offer. The collection is being made available by Robyn Downs and family on behalf of the late Warwick Downs, who passed away in December 2021. Warwick, a prominent local lawyer, was a valued member of the Rotary Club of Mount Gambier West for more than 50 years and also a Past President and Paul Harris Fellowship recipient. He was a lover of fine and classic wine, particularly Australian Reds. Warwick’s wife Robyn (pictured), in discussion with her family,

subsequently decided to donate the collection to the Rotary Club of Mount Gambier West, to raise funds to the future benefit of the community, in the memory of Warwick. Wine auction event chairman Neville Gilbertson said a three course dinner was planned to be held in conjunction with the auction at the City Hall from 6.30pm on Saturday, May 20, at a cost of $95 a head. “Over 60 lots are being offered for auction to be conducted by local auctioneer and wine producer David Herbert, with listings of the collection lots being available from David or myself,” Mr Gilbertson said. Guest speaker on the night will be renowned local forester Dr Jerry Leech AM “It should be an enjoyable evening, with a rare opportunity for wine lovers to add some impressive red and white varieties to their collections, “Mr Gilbertson said. Tickets are available from Neville Gilbertson on 0417 814 568

Time to acknoweldge volunteers Member for Barker Tony Pasin is set to acknowledge the work of Barker’s Volunteers next month with the launch of his ‘Barker Volunteer Awards’ program. National Volunteer Week is a week to highlight the importance of volunteering and acknowledge and thank those that give their time to volunteer for the benefit of others. National Volunteer Week is Australia’s largest annual celebration of volunteering and will be held May 15-21. “Volunteers really are the heart of communities across Barker and they deserve recognition for the time and skills they donate to help make our local communities great places to live, work and raise a family,” Mr Pasin said. “From the local Men’s Shed, Footy or Netball Club, cancer support group or CFS, more often than not it’s the unpaid work of volunteers that keeps these organisations running and offering so much to the local community. The Barker Volunteer Awards are a small way in which I can acknowledge and thank the community members who go above and beyond by volunteering.” Nomination forms are avalible at Tony Pasin’s office or online at www.tonypasin.com with nominations closing on May 1.

Demand for qualified nurses is hitting record highs across South West Victoria, with shortfalls hitting particularly hard in aged care. With South West TAFE’s Diploma of Nursing again be offered as a free TAFE course this year, regional health services say capable graduates are virtually guaranteed a job as enrolled nurses (ENs). The next South West TAFE intake for Diploma of Nursing students is mid-2023 and both Hamilton and Warrnambool campuses will hold information sessions in coming weeks, along with Zoom sessions. Western District Health Service (WDHS) Director of Aged Care Services at Hamilton, Katherine Armstrong, said there was a nationwide shortage of enrolled nurses, particularly in aged care. “It has been a problem for a few years but it is magnified now,” Ms Armstrong said. “There are shortages across the whole industry all across the country, it’s not just local. There is an abundance of positions for applicants who are looking to work in all domains of nursing.” WDHS has eight full-time vacancies for enrolled nurses to work in aged care in Hamilton and four aged care places in Coleraine and Penshurst. There are also opportunities for enrolled and registered nurses in acute services. WDHS has a graduate program and on-site training facility that allows enrolled nurses to study to gain their registered nurse qualification. “We’ve had a lot of success with TAFE graduates, particularly local students who tend to want to stay here,” Ms Armstrong said. “We have a model of growing our own workforce from healthcare worker level to enrolled and registered nurses. “Enrolled nursing is an enjoyable and challenging career and there are so many pathways you can follow these days to match your interests.

“I’ve been here 30 years, and WDHS helps to grow your career pathway if you want to take the opportunities that are there.” WDHS graduate nurse Joanne Barber, who lives at Glen Isla, between Hamilton and Horsham, said she finds the hours and days flexible for a mother with a small family, living out of town. “It’s really convenient and the staff have been very supportive,” she said. “I love the work in aged care, I was a personal care worker at WDHS before starting my grad year here and it has worked out really well for me.” Portland District Health (PDH) executive director of nursing, midwifery and aged care Ros Nagorcka said there were plenty of nursing jobs in the region and further afield. “There are great career opportunities in nursing,” Ms Nagorcka said. “Endorsed enrolled nurses are an integral part of our service, working in aged care, sub-acute, acute and theatre and we are constantly on the lookout for more staff.” Ms Nagorcka said the TAFE Diploma of Nursing provided a great grounding for a rewarding career in healthcare. “Once you have become an enrolled nurse, you can go on to become a registered nurse and the opportunities are endless.” South West Healthcare executive director nursing Gaynor Stevenson said nursing and healthcare as an industry was well and truly in the public spotlight due to the COVID-19 pandemic. “The industry has gone through an enormous amount of change in a relatively short-time which has created a number of new and interesting career paths and opportunities for people to explore,” Ms Stevenson said. “If you are looking for meaningful work that is connected to people and our community, is varied from day-to-day and provides

flexible working hours, nursing is an excellent option.” People and culture executive Sheron Cook said South West Healthcare was about to embark upon an exciting phase of development and growth with more than $400 million worth of redevelopment projects underway. “This means there will be a steady supply of local jobs and opportunities for career progression in the years to come for ENs and RNs,” Ms Cook said. “Students will have increased access to state-of-the-art training opportunities and graduate work experience that is on-par with many larger health services, right here in the south-west. “Demand for nursing graduates in healthcare and aged care continues to grow, and at South West Healthcare we will continue to offer opportunities to support working enrolled nurses to continue their education if they wish to become a registered nurse. “Both ENs and RNs play a vital role in providing a balanced and diverse workforce and excellent care to our community.” As a Free TAFE course, students can save up to 10,000 by enrolling in the Diploma of Nursing. Information sessions will be held at Hamilton on Tuesday, April 18, or Tuesday, May 9, at 12.30pm and 5.30pm and at the Warrnambool campus on Wednesday, April 19, or Wednesday, May 10, at 12.30pm and 5.30pm. Zoom sessions will be held on Thursday, April 20, and Thursday, May 11, also at 12.30pm and 5.30pm. People can visit https://www. swtafe.edu.au/nursing-info-sessions for more information. NURSING OPPORTUNITIES: WDHS Graduate Nurse, Joanne Barber & WDHS Director of Aged and Home Care Services Hamilton, Katherine Armstrong.

Bold boat yard vision Exciting plans in the works for Port MacDonnell Port MacDonnell’s Old Boat Yard site is in the preliminary stages of an exciting new mixed-use development concept, with Port MacDonnell businessman Amir Hanna in formal talks with District Council of Grant around the site’s future development potential. The old boat yard site, situated at 55 Sea Parade, Port MacDonnell, opposite council’s newly developed Waterfront precinct, has long been earmarked as a prime location for development opportunities to further enhance the town’s tourism and growth prospects. District Council of Grant Mayor Kylie Boston said council had reviewed the initial concept plans put forward by Mr Hanna which aligned with the Port MacDonnell Urban Design Framework created in consultation with the local community. “Council is excited to consider plans for future activity in Port MacDonnell and see the site utilised as a welcoming centre for local residents and visitors,” Mayor Boston said. “Being at the very heart of town, council wants to ensure any projects are accessible, functional and visually appealing, to fit with the aesthetic of the Waterfront and nearby Customs House. “So, although council has given in-principle support to the proposal, this is just the first step in what would be a multi-stage project if the design is successful.” The initial design proposed includes a mixed-use development featuring: • Retail and hospitality offerings; • Pharmacy and medical suite; • Tourist accommodation; and • The potential for residential apartments.

MT. GAMBIER CANCER SUPPORT GROUP INC.

Invites you to a Cancer Information Forum This event will feature Guest Speakers Dana Mulraney — McGrath Breast Care Nurse Tracy Bryant— Prostate Cancer Specialist Nurse Julie Campbell—Oncology Nurse Practitioner Dr. Mike Bruorton— Skin Cancer Medicine Sandi Elliott - In Home Hospice Care MC— Kevin Douglas Other support groups will be in attendance There will be leaflets, brochures and items on display Date: Wednesday 3rd May 2023 Time: 2pm to 6pm Venue: RSL Bowling Club, 2 Jubilee Highway East, Mount Gambier Refreshments available – Gold coin donation Phone Lorraine: 0419 826 559 | Phone Colleen: 0406 537 120

Although the project is still in the preliminary stages, District Council of Grant chief executive officer Darryl Whicker said he was excited to see future plans for the beachfront site, after years of vacancy. “Mr Hanna has already demonstrated his communitymindedness as the town’s pharmacist, so he understands the needs of an isolated and regional community and has put forward a project which will benefit both locals and visitors, and has assured us that the design will be beautiful,” Mr Whicker said. “Council anticipates that, with the right design, development of the site will be a catalyst for new retail and business offerings whilst

becoming one of townships prime shared spaces to be enjoyed by all Port MacDonnell residents and visitors.” This month, council has formalised a Heads of Agreement, demonstrating intent to work towards a shared vision, and allowing Mr Hanna to engage a suitable professional to prepare design plans. BOAT YARD VISION: Businessman Amir Hanna, District Council of Grant CEO Darryl Whicker, District Council of Grant growth and tourism manager Rebecca Perkin & District Council of Grant Mayor Kylie Boston.

Community leaders take on new board roles Regional Development Australia Limestone Coast (RDALC) is pleased to announce the appointment of two new board members, Rebecca Weller and Lachlan Haynes. Rebecca Weller is an entrepreneur and community leader, with a wealth of board experience in tourism, economic growth and aboriginal development across the Northern Territory and South Australia. She owns and operates the Padthaway Caravan Park and is actively involved in her local community, serving as a Lieutenant with the CFS and vice chairperson of the local Progress Committee. Rebecca is committed to preserving the heritage of her community while advocating for regional business growth, employment, and health. Lachlan (pictured) is a fourth-generation farmer from the Naracoorte region, with an extensive background in mixed agriculture, agribusiness, and viticulture. He is heavily involved in the Naracoorte community, serving on several local groups, including the Naracoorte Health Advisory Council. Lachlan is passionate about improving regional business growth, employment, and health. Regional Development Australia Limestone Coast board chair Evan Flint said he was particularly pleased to welcome board members from the northern part of the region. “With their extensive experience and local connections, Rebecca and Lachlan will be valuable additions to the board and will collaborate with existing members Alan Richardson (Deputy Chair), Erika Vickery, Lew Parsons (Treasurer), Darren Turner, Jane Fetherstonhaugh, and Michael Millhouse to support the development of the Limestone Coast region,” Mr Flint said. RDALC is part of a national network of organisations made up of local leaders who work across Government, business, and community groups to support economic development and provide realtime advice on critical regional development issues, opportunities, and challenges in their regions.

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Blueprint for the future Naracoorte Lucindale Council starts compiling community ideas for new strategic plan

ACROSS 1) Completely wreck 6) Hindu melody 10) Like khakis 14) Walled city of Spain 15) Airline with a King David Club 16) ___ avis 17) “Olympia” painter Edouard 18) Pear-shaped instrument 19) Has a mortgage, e.g. 20) Atlas map data 22) Confined, with “up” 23) Henhouse raider 24) Carmen of jazz 25) Called a game 29) Golden State region, for short 32) Love dearly 33) Yellow or orange blooms 37) Get pooped out 38) Had the blahs 39) Short blast 40) Jamaican band instrument 42) Be rude in line 43) Was helpful to 44) Treat as a pet 45) Play area? 48) Stroke’s need 49) Manner of expression 50) Vietnam-era naval vessels 57) Father of Thor 58) Navel fluff 59) Borden “spokescow” 60) Far-reaching 61) Penny, maybe 62) Champion’s claim 63) Keeps a watch on 64) Lowly type 65) Fout moods

DOWN 1) Pack tightly 2) Amphitheater shape 3) Fey of “30 Rock” 4) Baldwin of “30 Rock” 5) Library assessment 6) Kick back 7) Reunion attendee 8) Scandal suffix 9) Hoppy brews 10) Painters’ protective measures 11) Less polished 12) Fight site 13) Keep from drying out 21) Gesture of concession 24) Kiosk item, for short 25) Charlie Brown epithet 26) Make cuts, say 27) Yell after a slice, perhaps 28) Those not under contract 29) Toast word 30) City near Provo 31) Spanish hero El ___ 33) Mucky stuff 34) London lavatories 35) Bird on Woodstock posters 36) “Leave it,” to a proofreader 38) Use a postscript 41) Doctored account 42) Light frozen desserts 44) Scratching post user 45) Potbelly, for one 46) Right now 47) Biscotti flavoring 48) “Come here ___?” 50) High five sound 51) Sommelier’s suggestion 52) Division word 53) Lena of “Havana” 54) Sparkling wine, informally 55) Pinball flub 56) Goes out with

Ensuring the community feels heard was a key pillar of newly elected Naracoorte Lucindale Council Mayor Patrick Ross’s election platform and Ross and his new look council have bit the ground running with that mantra as council looks to create a new blueprint for the district’s future. In developing a new Strategic Plan for Naracoorte Lucindale Council, a wide range of voices have been heard highlighting future aspirations and priorities for the community and the finalised working document will be all about collaboration – council understanding what the community wants and the community understanding what council is looking to achieve. Last month, Naracoorte Lucindale Council hosted focus group sessions, community meetings and a community survey to ascertain what was important to the community in both the short

and long term. A total of 129 people participated in the first round of community consultation which included 83 people attending focus group and community meetings in Naracoorte and Lucindale and 46 people completing the community survey either via hardcopy or online Housing, roads and environment and open spaces emerged as the top three short term priorities and interestingly the long term vision also focussed on the same three areas. An easy to digest summary of the initial consultation is available on council’s website in a ‘What We Heard’ document. The community has also made it clear what they view as council’s most important functions, citing advocating for community issues such as education, health and housing as well as maintaining a quality road network and preserving the natural environment.

And while the new plan is being formulated, it has also been a chance for council to showcase what has been achieved in terms of outcomes out of the Strategic Plan 2016-2026. Projects including the Naracoorte Library redevelopment, the Frances Town Square project, improved storm water drains, upgrades of the Naracoorte Regional Livestock Exchange, completion of the Caves Trail, the hugely successful wellbeing program and developing a Naracoorte Town Centre Rejuvenation. Elected Members will now workshop the feedback and a Draft Strategic Plan will be released for a second round of community consultation this Thursday with consultation closing on May 11. Council then will take on board further feedback and make any necessary final adjustments with the final Strategic Plan to be presented to council in June this year.

COMMUNITY CONSULTATION THEMES: • Improved health and education services for the district • Housing availability and affordability • Roads, car parking and footpaths • The environment and climate adaptation • Social inclusion including seniors and people with a lived experience of a disability • Diversity in the community • Arts, culture and wellbeing • Developing Naracoorte as a regional service hub • Supporting and encouraging business and employment opportunities • Tourism as an economic opportunity • Better communication and collaboration between council and the community • Maintaining, improving and developing open spaces and community facilities

Wattle Range promises fortnight of fun April school holiday program for kids released A fortnight of fun across the region has been planned for the upcoming school holidays. Wattle Range Council is excited announce the ‘Full Throttle in Wattle’ program for the autumn school holidays. All activities are free, with a variety of events to entertain school age kids across the region. Wattle Range Council manager community development Caroline Hill said there was something for everyone, from craft to IT, bike riding and a fishing competition. “We are lucky to have SAPOL hosting three sessions at the Millicent Road Safety Centre about pedestrian, cycle safety and road

rules,” Ms Hill said. “We will also be screening the movie ‘Mummies’ on our big screen in both Coonawarra and Millicent. Wattle Range Council manager library & cultural services Janice Nitschke said staff were excited that the library had been able to source some great new IT equipment and technology gear which would be available to try out in Millicent and Penola. “In addition to our usual craft activities, kids will be able to use the VR goggles, Green Screen, X-box, compete in a Nintendo Switch Competition and even have a go at 3-D augmented drawing. Not to forget the Escape

Room, Lost Mummy 2.” Once again, the popular Rivoli Bay Jetties Junior Fishing Competition will be held at the Beachport and Southend Jetties. “We couldn’t have a free fishing competition without ensuring that kids had to the tools and education to fish,” Ms Hill said. “Made possible through generous sponsorship from local community groups and businesses, all registrations will receive a fishing rod, tackle box, whiting rig and measuring stick. “Look out for the creative ways we are giving back to our sponsors; we hope you can show them your support.” The fishing competition was launched with a workshop on Monday. Competition will then close with a presentation night to be held at the Beachport Bowling Club on Friday, April 28. Prizes will be awarded for Champion Angler and more over the three age categories, as well as Open Shark honours and Best Fun Photo. More information on the Rivoli Bay Jetties Junior Fishing Competition is available on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ RivoliBayJettiesJuniorFishing/ Bookings for events across the school holidays are essential and can be made via Eventbrite or by

phoning (08)8733 0904. The full program is available at www.wattlerange.sa.gov.au/tourism/allevents/school-holiday-activities-in-wattle-range Eventbrite bookings can be made at www.eventbrite.com.au/cc/fullthrottle-in-wattle-april-2023-school-holidays-2012099

Craft group set to unveil annual show Twisted Threads adding demonstrations to this month’s fundraising exhibition & sale

4 eggs 8 hash browns, halved 115g (1 1/3 cups) coarsely grated cheddar cheese 100g sliced ham, finely chopped 3 green shallots, finely chopped 160ml (2/3 cup) pouring cream Method Preheat oven to 200C/180C fan forced. Lightly grease a 12-hole, 80ml (1/3 cup) muffin pan with oil and line the bases with baking paper. Lightly whisk 1 egg in a large bowl. Crumble over hash browns. Add 1/3 cup of the cheese. Season and mix well. Spoon the potato mixture evenly among prepared muffins holes and mould to create a ‘nest’ shape (see note). Bake for 20 to 25 minutes or until dark golden and crisp on the edges. Place ham, shallot and remaining cheese in a bowl. Mix well to combine. Divide the mixture evenly among the prepared hash brown cases. Whisk the cream and remaining eggs in a bowl. Season. Carefully pour egg mixture over ham filling. Bake for 15 minutes or until the filling is set. Serve.

1 corn cob, husks and silk removed 250g creamed corn 2 Coles Australian Free Range Eggs, lightly whisked 1 1/2 cups (225g) self-raising flour 1/2 cup (125ml) milk 2 tbsp coarsely chopped dill 2 tbsp vegetable oil 250g pkt smoked salmon slices, torn Pickled shallots 2 shallots, thinly sliced 2 tbsp red wine vinegar 2 tsp caster sugar 1 tsp salt Avocado cream 1 avocado, stoned, peeled, mashed ½ cup (120g) crème fraîche 1 tbsp lemon juice 1 tsp horseradish cream Method To make the pickled shallots, combine shallot, vinegar, sugar and salt in a small bowl. Cover with plastic wrap and set aside for 10 mins to soften. Meanwhile, use a small serrated knife to cut down side of the corn to release kernels. Cook kernels in a saucepan of boiling water for 2 mins or until tender. Refresh under cold water. Drain well. Combine the corn, creamed corn and egg in a large bowl. Add the flour, in batches, stirring well after each addition. Add the milk and dill and stir to combine. Season. Heat 1 tsp of oil in a large frying pan over medium heat. Add four 1-tbs portions of the corn mixture around the outside of the pan. Cook for 1 min or until bubbles appear on the surface. Turn and cook for a further 1 min or until golden brown and cooked through. Transfer to a plate. Repeat, in batches, with the remaining corn mixture and oil. To make the avocado cream, combine avocado, crème fraîche, lemon juice and horseradish in a small bowl. Season. Arrange the fritters on a large serving platter. Top with dollops of avocado cream and smoked salmon. Drain the pickled shallots. Arrange on top of the salmon.

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It is an annual tradition and on Thursday, April 27, the Twisted Threads exhibition will open its doors in Mount Gambier’s City Hall for a four day showcase of the work of members of the local textile art group. The exhibition is in its 13th year and will feature handcrafted items and fashion accessories and allows the textile art group to hand over funds garnered from the usual raffle and sales of items to the Mount Gambier Library and a local charity or project. The group Twisted Threads meets on Wednesday mornings at the Mount Gambier Library from 9am12.30pm in one of the meeting rooms and new members are always welcome. Twisted Threads has around 30 members, with each weekly chat ‘n’ craft session attracting around 15 participants as they knit, crochet and sew their way to stunning handcrafted creations. The 2023 exhibition runs until Sunday and will be on show from 9am to 4pm from Thursday to Saturday and then 10am until 2pm on Sunday. This year’s exhibition has the usual array of homewares, toys, garments and accessories for men women and children. There will also be demonstrations of spinning and weaving and the opportunity to try these crafts with demonstration of embroidery, crochet and, knitting also part of the 2023 event. up cycling. Starter kits of yarn and needles, sale of excess yarn, fabric, needles, patterns and books will also add to the fundraising coffers.

Entry is free and via the Cave Gardens entrance of the City Hall. The 2023 funds raised will go towards the usual financing of art and craft books and magazine subscriptions for the library, as well as handing over some of the funds to a local project or group. Last year, Twisted Threads was able to handover a record donation to Mount Gambier’s In Home Hospice Care (IHHC). The craft group handed over $1000 of fundraising for the palliative care service with IHHC manager Sandi Elliott also attending a Twisted Threads meeting to share the history of the service, how it is being utilised and the way forward. “We’re like that extended family member, we are there to provide holistic support,” Mrs Elliott said. “We’re not medical or clinical. We are not taking away from any medical services already catered for in the community.” The support of the community, including donations like the Twisted Threads windfall has been encouraging for IHHC officials. “The generosity of the community has been amazing – we’ve been overwhelmed,” Sandi said. “And we keep trying to raise the profile and get the word out there about what we are doing and what we are trying to do.”

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Canadian competitor inspires Exchange student shares inspirational story as she eyes world title Exchange student programs are your quintessential two-way street. The student enriches their life experience by stepping outside their comfort zone to experience a new culture and way of life and the host family, school and community are afforded the opportunity to see their own backyard through the eyes of a stranger and also get an insight into life for a teenager from the other wide of the world. This was very much the case for Canadian exchange student Sydney Wilson and her host school Tenison Woods College, although it could be argued Sydney’s story provided a level of inspiration that few exchange students could match. The Ontario native arrived in Australia for her exchange on the back of a 2022 that, to be it mildly, was challenging. In June last year, Sydney was riding her bike to the local gym – a journey she had been navigating for more than four months – when tragedy struck. A hit-and-run driver, who is still yet to be found or charged, collided with the 15-year-old, leaving her on the side of the road, seriously injured. She was assisted by a passer by who took both her and her crumpled bike home and when her mother took one look at her covered in blood immediately took her to the hospital, where doctors were able to diagnose several injuries and almost 12 months later she is still suffering from shoulder, knee and hip problems. But Sydney is nothing if not determined and a trawl of the internet as she was rehabilitating saw her drawn to the world of powerlifting. “Powerlifting is different to weightlifting – it is composed of three movements, the squat, bench, and deadlift,” Sydney said. Under the guidance of accomplished 69-year-old

powerlifter Blake Giberson and a group of his mates at a Canadian gym, Sydney showed great promise. “This group of gentlemen took me under their wing and taught me everything they knew about powerlifting,” Sydney said. While she was learning from some of the best, Sydney’s rise in the sport was still as unexpected as it was meteoric. “I started out training with Blake and his friends every day for three months; then they signed me up for a competition,” she said. I had my first competition in Canada at the age of 15 and ended up setting Canadian records, as well as four unofficial World Records. I could

not believe it.” That incredible first impression was soon followed by qualification for regionals – a competition she will front up for this July upon her return home, after completing her exchange with time in New Zealand. Her determination in the powerlifting world was easily matched by her commitment to her academic studies as she fast tracked her schooling to ensure taking time out for her AustraliaNew Zealand exchange and still return to Canada to graduate with her current classmates. . “In preparation to come on the exchange, I had to skip a grade, so I had to do that year before I came, because I want to come back and graduate with all my friends,” Sydney said. “I grew up with them and I want to graduate with them. To fit two years of schooling into one, I completed morning school, day school, night school and summer school. I am fortunate to be an academic student. The extra schooling was worth it and I successfully completed Year 10 and Year 11 in the same year so that I could come on this exchange.” Year 12 Tenison Woods College student Tess Porter was Sydney’s initial key contact at the school and over her time as part of the Tenison Woods College community she formed many friendships and thoroughly enjoyed the educational experience. “When I first got to Tenison I wasn’t sure what a Catholic school was like, as I come from a public school with no dress code or uniform,” she said. “Everyone at Tenison Woods College has been really nice, every different friendship group have accepted me, and no matter where I go, everyone includes me and makes me feel so welcome. “This school has a lot more

opportunities than we have, like woodwork and cooking. There are so many fun and different classes here at Tenison.” “I’ve never been on a field trip more than 20 minutes away, and I got to go to the Coorong for Outdoor Education, experiencing a four-hour drive plus I got to camp over and I have never done anything like this.” “At my school we have the same four subjects every single day so it’s not very exciting. I’m actually excited to go to school at Tenison Woods College. I have found schooling in Australia easier than what I am used to back at home. Our year levels are harder back home.” Despite being thousands of kilometres away from her usual training environment, Sydney, who has lofty goals for her powerlifting career, continued her training while on Australian soil, working via videos with the coach she secured in Canada last December. “Since being with my coach, my numbers have flown because she is a similar weight class as me,” she said. Sydney also enlisted some local coaching to continue her development ahead of returning home with some key goals in mind. “I signed up to Ragnarok Power Gym, and have been training with the team there,” she said. “I have been getting so much information and help from Carly and Phil. The gym has got everything a powerlifter a could ever dream of. I’m so grateful for their help.” She also signed up for an Adelaide competition and earlier this month made her mark when she attended the competition. “I ended up winning the whole competition,” Sydney said. “I set four South Australian records, two Australian national records and two world records. I won all the female categories. At this competition I was not expecting much but was blown away by my results. “At the meet in Adelaide, I was thrilled to see that there was 26 women and 14 men at this meet. This is something I have never seen - such a strong involvement from women in the sport of powerlifting.” Sydney has now set her sights firmly on making the Canadian National Team. “Regionals are in July, and I’m projected to win,” she said. “I get back to Canada on June 20, and

the Regionals meet is on July 20. If I do win, I will attend the World Championships on the Canadian Team. If I am sick or something happens at the July meeting, and I don’t qualify, I get a second chance, and I can try again to make the Canadian Team at Easterns in September.” Worlds 2024 is being hosted in Turkey in August next year.

BIN COLLECTION AND WASTE TRANSFER CENTRE ANZAC DAY PUBLIC HOLIDAY Bins will be collected as normal on Tuesday 25 April 2023 (Anzac Day Public Holiday). Bins must be out by 6:00am. The Waste Transfer Centre will be CLOSED on Tuesday 25 April 2023. Sarah PHILPOTT CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

MY PROPERTY YOUR VERY OWN LAKE HOUSE 617 Lake Leake Road, Koorine

TRY A STATEMENT PIECE FOR THE BATHROOM

Say goodbye to a messy vanity top and hello to hidden storage. A skinny tallboy gives you a place to keep all those items you simply can’t live without. They create an intriguing focal point and are available in a variety of styles.

Open SUNDAY 16TH APRIL 1.45 - 2.15

Pet Care Resting atop a stand out vantage point and capturing breathtaking uninterrupted panorama across Lake Leake, “Lake View” situated on 75 acres of grazing land, provides an amazing opportunity not to be missed. THE HOME - Fully renovated throughout just 12 months ago, the brick and colorbond residence is the ideal family home, featuring four bedrooms, main with BIRs, ensuite and panoramic views whilst all additional bedrooms feature BIR’s. The open plan living area is positioned perfectly to watch the sun set over the lake. The new kitchen offers gas cooking, dishwasher and walk in pantry and overlooks the dining and living zones warmed by a cozy wood fire and the added bonus of r/c split system air conditioner. The new bathroom and laundry are all tiled in a modern yet neutral colour palette. The bathroom offers separate shower, bath and vanity, plus separate toilet, whilst the laundry has built in cupboards & bench space and is complemented by a long hallway with additional built in linen storage.

Outside the shedding and vehicle parking is extensive with a large carport UMR, plus an additional double car garage with built in cool room and workshop and a separate lock up three bay shed plus a substantial aviary set up for the bird enthusiast. A 5kW solar system is also an added bonus. THE LAND - 75 grazing acres in the Koorine district over looking Lake Leake and Kalangadoo redgum flats. Boasting approx 700mm average annual rainfall, this productive small rural holding includes electric fencing , steel cattle yards with crush and loading ramp (approx 70hd) and is fenced into 6 paddocks all with individual troughs plus a central laneway. Stock water is provided by equipped bore to all troughs with 3 rainwater tanks (Approx 80,000 Litres) providing water supply to the home. Located 10 minutes’ drive from both Kalangadoo and Glencoe townships and a 30-minute drive from Mount Gambier, the home of the Blue Lake - a bustling and expanding regional centre with a population

an urban population of approx. 30,000 people. School bus close by for schooling in Mt Gambier. This property offers an idyllic and unique country lifestyle with enviable views, set amongst nature in a peaceful, picturesque and private setting.

FAST FACTS AGENT Key 2 Sale Real Estate (In conjunction with O’Connor & Graney) 22 Sturt Street, Mt Gambier Gail Richards 0409 268 199 gail@key2sale.com.au RLA 282 450 PRICE

WELL ESTABLISHED MT GAMBIER BUSINESS

FOR SALE Call Ingo Schroeder on 0417 854 964 or Greg on 0407 230 711 for more info Cartridge World Mount Gambier is a very profitable franchised store that has been established for more than 18 years. Cartridge World is the world’s largest print solutions franchise with over 1,000 stores internationally. They have proven, successful business systems in place and will provide all the training to ensure your success. The area is currently undergoing unprecedented residential and commercial growth adding even more customers to our extensive database. 31a Crouch Street South, Mount Gambier SA 5290

AUCTION - FRIDAY 19TH OF MAY 2023 AT 11AM ON THE PROPERTY (if not sold prior) 2

75 acres

It’s likely that your pet is going to require more food during winter. If you’re increasing the food intake of your pet throughout winter, make sure to exercise them regularly in order to burn the excess energy. Obesity can be a serious problem, so keep a close eye on their weight during these colder months and make sure they stay nice and active outdoors.

SAL REAL ESTATE MOUNT GAMBIER SUBDIVISION MINUTES FROM THE CITY CENTRE

ONLY 3 REMAINING

FOR SALE FROM $180,000 2 O’Dea Road, Suttontown SA 5291 Contact: Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782

Approx Land Size: from 4209m2 – 5801m2

SUBDIVISION

• Three large allotments available ranging from 4209m2 – 5801m2 • Zoned: Suburban Neighbour hood • Well situated off main roads with a rural outlook • Power and mains water supplied to each allotment • Enjoy building your dream home with loads of room for shedding only minutes from the city centre • NBN: Available

LAST ALLOTMENT IN THIS STAGE

SUCH AN EASY INVESTMENT

FOR SALE $149,000 - $155,000

FOR SALE $225,000 - $230,000

Lot 98 Ridge Road, OB Flat SA 5291

Unit 1/4 Hartley Street, Mount Gambier SA 5290

Contact: Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782

Approx Land Size: 800m2

Approx Land Size: 227m2

• Substantial residential allotment • Last one left in stage 6A of Lakes Park • NBN, gas and electricity connected • Includes quality colorbond fencing • Measuring approx. 800m2

• Modern 2 bedroom unit close to the city centre • Open plan kitchen/living with electric cooking appliances • Split system reverse cycle heating/cooling unit • Spacious bathroom and laundry combined with front loading washing machine • Carport with remote roller door for added security and privacy • Currently tenanted with an excellent tenant 4/3/24 $235/week

TORRENS TITLE ALLOTMENT

FOR SALE $115,000/Block

Brenton & Vicki are still experiencing a high level of buyers missing out on properties. Call now for a confidential appraisal

Lot 12 Brooks Street, Millicent SA 5280

Call Brenton on 0438 344 042 Call Vicki on 0417 804 782

Contact: Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782

Approx Land Size: 434m2 • Power passing • Sewer and water connections to blocks • Close to Main Street and local shops • Three large allotments available ranging from 4209m2 – 5801m2

RENTAL PROPERTIES

FULLY FURNISHED, CENTRALLY LOCATED $22,000/annum | Available Now

80A Commercial Street West, Mt Gambier

RENTAL PROPERTY OF THE WEEK

Office space for lease

3/102 Wehl Street North, Mt Gambier

12/69 Bay Road, Mount Gambier SA 5290

$220 pw | Available 02/05

Neat unit in group of 3

197 Galpins Road, Eight Mile Creek

12/69 Bay Road, Mt Gambier

Available Now via tenantoptions.com.au 2

$350 pw | Available Now

$435 pw | Available 05/05

Centrally located

2 Heatherfield Way, Mt Gambier

Contact: Jo Gibbs 0437 902 438

$250 pw | Available Now

Rural living

Well sought after area

23 Gray Street, Mount Gambier

FOR RENT Unfurnished $295p/w Furnished $350p/w

• 2 Bedrooms, one with Queen size bed • Separate lounge room • Kitchen with electric appliances • Bathroom & separate toilet • Enclosed Rear Yard • Undercover parking

RLA: 1811

(08) 8725 6666

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale

49 Bay Road, Mt Gambier E.O.I by 12pm 12th May (Unless Sold Prior) Open by appointment

8 Fidler Street, Mt Gambier $339,000 - $369,000 Open by appointment

10 Queens Court, Mt Gambier $379,000 - $419,000 Open by appointment

Sale 2694 Kangaroo Flat Road, Wandilo $399,000 - $439,000 Open by appointment

Sale 4

Sale 13 Wyatt Street, Mt Gambier 4 E.O.I by 4pm 26th April (Unless Sold Prior) Open by appointment

2/56 Brownes Road, Mt Gambier $285,000 Open by appointment

Sale 2

Sale 3

55 Lewis Avenue, Yahl 4 E.O.I by 12pm 18th May (Unless Sold Prior) Open by appointment

8 Peppermint Drive, Mt Gambier $519,000 - $569,000 Open by appointment

Sale 1

22 Arthur Street, Penola $349,000 - $379,000 Open by appointment

Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Alistair Coonan Sales Executive 0422 156 363

Leearna Roberts Sales Executive 0417 919 330

Hayley Goodwin Macey Humphries Client Services Campaign Manager Manager (08) 8724 7405 (08) 8724 7405

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Jess Teakle Senior Property Manager 0455 826 616

Kirby McIntyre Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Sale

1 Gwendoline Street, Mt Gambier 4+ E.O.I by 12pm 28th April (Unless Sold Prior) Open by appointment

120 Shepherdson Road, Mt Gambier $395,000 - $410,000 Open by appointment

8 Blackall Street, Mt Gambier $399,000 - $419,000 Open by appointment

Rental

Sale 65-67 Wireless Road West, Mt Gambier $195,000 Open by appointment

Land

Sale FACT Fish & Chip Shop, Mt Gambier $249,000 + Stock Open by appointment

22 Paltridge Street, Mt Gambier $480 P/W Available: 19/05/2023

Rental 3

Sale Business

Maelee Dalton Administration (08) 8724 7405

Dickins Delights, Mt Gambier $110,000 + Stock Open by appointment

30 Lake Terrace West, Mt Gambier $630 P/W Available: 30/05/2023

Sale Business

SE Bingo & Diamond Cue, Mt Gambier $130,000 + Stock Open by appointment

Business

Property of the week Near New With Wow Factor!

Sale Presto Eatery, Mt Gambier E.O.I by 12pm 14th April (Unless Sold Prior) Open by appointment

Business

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

52 Pinehurst Drive, Worrolong. $670,000 - $690,000 Open by appointment

Located nearby the Attamurra Golf Course and a short drive to schools and the Mount Gambier CBD. The kitchen overlooks an open plan living and dining, featuring electric cooking, a d/washer, and walk-in butler’s pantry. A second lounge room is a perfect adults retreat or separate kids playroom. The carpeted master bedroom benefits from a WIR and an ensuite bathroom. The three remaining bedrooms are also carpeted with BIR’s. A three-way bathroom with a bath, a separate shower and a separate toilet and vanity area. Outside, the 4.6m x 6.2m alfresco space with sliding stacker doors from the dining space, overlooks the low maintenance, secure rear yard. Internal access to the home is provided via a remote double garage and the home is comforted with ducted gas heating.

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

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

617 Lake Leake Road, Koorine

30.38 HA / 75 ACRES

New

NEW > YOUR VERY OWN LAKE HOUSE

3 Tenison Drive, Mount Gambier New

NEW > RENOVATED EXECUTIVE HOME IN THE EXCLUSIVE TENISON HEIGHTS AREA

AUCTION - FRIDAY 19TH OF MAY 2023 AT 11AM ON THE PROPERTY (if not sold prior) Resting atop a stand out vantage point and capturing breathtaking uninterrupted panorama across Lake Leake, “Lake View” situated on 75 acres of grazing land, provides an amazing opportunity not to be missed. Extensively renovated four bedroom, 2 bathroom family home positioned to take in the beautiful views across Lake Leake. The land is fenced into 6 paddocks with central laneway. Extensive array of shedding, bore & rainwater, steel cattle yards with crush & ramp, aviaries, solar. This property offers an idyllic country lifestyle with enviable views, set amongst nature in a picturesque & private setting. In conjunction with O’Connor & Graney.

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 12TH MAY AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior) Superbly updated to keep with modern trends over time, this home is immaculately kept with nothing to do but move in and enjoy. Centrally positioned in the home is the generous open concept living with a large slow combustion wood fire plus r/c s/s air conditioner. Spill the living out into the glassed in enclosed alfresco that can be enjoyed all year round. Master bedroom complete with WIR and ensuite bathroom. Formal living room drenched with morning sunlight and featuring a trendy look glass shrouded wood fire. Tennis court, swimming pool, cricket net, large flat lawn area to kick the footy and a large shed with one bay high clearance and another wood fire.

AUCTION Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

370 Yells Road, Moorak

30 ACRES

New

NEW > COUNTRY LIFESTYLE - CITY CONVENIENCE

E.O.I Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

17 Gardiner Terrace, Mount Gambier New

NEW > RENOVATED AND READY FOR A FAMILY!!

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING THURSDAY 18TH MAY 2023 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior) 3 Bedroom brick & tile home in popular Moorak location set on approximately 30 Acres. In original condition the 1980 built home offers a spacious floor plan & a beautiful country outlook. Kitchen with original timber cupboards offering an abundance of storage & bench space, breakfast bar, gas cooktop & electric dbl oven whilst overlooking the dining & living zones. The sliding door from the kitchen area leads to a large undercover pergola area with patio blinds & views of Centenary Tower. Single car garage UMR with roller door & storage area, plus additional double iron lock up garage with power plus three bay implement shed / hay shed provide ample under cover parking for vehicles.

Beautifully presented brick and tile home offering the complete family lifestyle. Enhanced with modern paints and upgrades throughout, this home is sure to impress! Positioned on a corner allotment with 2 street access, you have the option of dedicated caravan parking on one side and undercover car parking space on the other. The home features 4 spacious bedrooms, main with both walk in & built in robe and stunning updated ensuite. There are two generous living rooms, L-shape lounge has gorgeous timber look flooring, s/s air con and cosy wood heater which flows seamlessly to the meals area. The brand new kitchen is breathtaking with crisp white cabinetry, plenty of storage & modern appliances including dishwasher, gas cooktop and under bench oven.

E.O.I Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 11 HUTLEY TERRACE, MT GAMBIER H&B OFFERS

23 CRAFTER ROAD, COMPTON

New

- HIGHEST & BEST OFFERS CLOSING FRIDAY 28TH APRIL AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior) - This partly renovated home has the beginnings for something great - Freshly polished timber flooring throughout and some fresh paint - Features timber floors throughout 3 1 2 Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

RLA 282 450

H&B OFFERS 3002m2

205A WIRELESS RD W, MT GAMBIER $599,000 GENUINE OFFERS CONSIDERED

pNew rice

- Live a self-sustainable lifestyle with solar system plus battery & rainwater tanks - Spacious kitchen/dining/family room is a stunning light filled area - S/s air conditioning, slow combustion heating, gas log look heating & insulation

3002M2 ALLOTMENT IN A NEW SUB DIVISION

- HIGHEST & BEST OFFERS CLOSING FRIDAY 28TH APRIL 2023 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior) - Large vacant allotment, ready for building your new home (S.TC.A.) - Power & water connected with bitumen road frontage - Great location on the western side of the City - Start designing you new home & ring your builder today Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

$485,000-$515,000 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

LAND

Sara McManus 0438 708 281

RLA 1903

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

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

NEW

3 Reginald Street

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

Sharyn Ferguson Katie Rohrlach PROPERTY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT 8725 5766 8725 5766

NEW

63 Cram Road, Glencoe

$489,000-$529,000

$579,000-$619,000

A1 central location and spacious family home. Perfect for a large family, five bedrooms, three bathrooms and two living areas. Outdoor entertaining deck, 3 car accommodation & rear yard access. A short stroll from Blue Lake & City Centre. Ducted gas heating throughout, full size cellar, high ceilings and timber floors. Ideal opportunity to work and live from home s.t.c.c.

NEW

Lot 42 Minghool Road Mil-lel

$295,000

a | 1.234ha

NEW

6 Goode Terrace Nangwarry

$155,000-$170,000

792 Springs Road, Pt MacDonnell

NEW PRICE

NEW

$450,000 + GST

RENTALS

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS

61 Brownes Road

$390,000-$425,000 3 1 1 A perfect opportunity to expand your investment portfolio with this lovely property. Approval for ten storage sheds with an updated existing home already tenanted. The home itself is three bedrooms and has open plan living with a split system.

Land area approx. 9,770m2. Huge development potential containing a character 5 roomed stone home in need of renovating. Ideal office accommodation, large 6 bay shedding. Zoned Strategic Employment City of Mount Gambier. Gebhardts Property Management

$490,000-$530,000

Large family home in a great location. Expansive open plan living with ducted heating. Solid timber kitchen with a beautiful outlook, master bedroom with walk in robe and ensuite. Double car garage under main roof with internal access plus a detached colourbond shed.

26 Avey Road

Located in the quiet township of Nangwarry is this weatherboard home. Ideal fixer-upper for the handy buyer, open plan living, three generous sized bedrooms and updated bathroom. Detached shed with power plus garden shed and a paved entertaining area.

NEW

19 Tanglewood Crescent

$379,000-$409,000 3 1 2 Quality stone construction, prime location on the river front, over 1,250m2 corner allotment. Spacious family home – perfect as a weekender or permanent home. One minute to the boat ramp. Bring your fishing rods and relax!

Approx. 7 acres $230,000-$250,000 A wonderful lifestyle opportunity awaits in coastal township of Port MacDonnell. Rare small acreage land a stone throw from the ocean adjoining natural scrubland. Power AV + unequipped bore. Call your builder & design your dream home.

Picturesque small acreage. Absolute stunning setting on approx. 1.234ha. Bitumen road frontage, beautiful home site on the city outskirts. Great rural setting and outlook. Won’t find better – contact the agents for further details.

9 Jackway St, Blackfellows Caves

$269,000-$289,000 2 1 2 An affordable seaside escape. Large allotment over 1,000m2. Detached garage, rainwater tanks, just a minute from quality boat ramp and play ground. Perfect for fishing, diving & swimming. Load up the boat!

Escape to the country with this beautiful quaint cottage in the lovely rural town of Glencoe. Peace and tranquil setting only overlooking neighbouring paddocks. Grow your own veggies and have the chooks & ducks.

21 Dry Creek Road, Donovans

Courtney Watson Bernie Gaylard PROPERTY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT 8725 5766 8725 5766

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

711 Glenelg River Road

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

COMMERCIAL | Avail Now

1/3 Sutton Avenue

$280 pw | Available Now

389 Commercial Street West

Approx. 15,280m2

12 Anzac Street

$360 pw | Available 26/04/23

1/249 Commercial Street West

$14,920 PA + GST + Outgoings | Avail Now

24C Bay Road

$380 pw | Available 25/05/23

8 Bond Street

$430 pw | Available 21/04/23

711 Glenelg River Road

$450 pw | Available Now

6 Maxwell Street

$460 pw | Available 06/06/23

4 Patricia Court

$510 pw | Available Now

Avail Now

$450 pw 4 1 3 • 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms & 2 living areas • Open plan kitchen/meals/ family area with new appliances • Slow combustion heater & reverse cycle aircon • Bathroom with shower & bath & separate toilet • Shed, bore & rainwater • Garden maintenance included • No pets

29 Sturt Street $850 p/w + GST + Outgoings

| Avail Now

43 Commercial Street West

$110,000 PA + GST + Outgoings | Avail Now

3/28 Commercial Street West

$20,000 PA + GST + Outgoings | Avail Now

Ellen Street, Penola

Approx. 13,500m2

| Avail Neg

19871 Riddoch Hwy, Mingbool

Approx. 13,620m2

| Avail Neg

24A Oak Street

$8,390 PA + GST + Outgoings | Avail Now

eldersrealestate.com.au

Damian Venn 0438 904 771

1-3/14 Marara Street, Mt Gambier

$592,000

Damian Venn 0438 904 771

92 Ferguson Road, Compton

E.O.I by 1st May at 2pm

LAND | 31.4 acres (approx)

RACT

ONT C R E D UN

E.O.I

Damian Venn 0438 904 771

15 Crouch Street North, Mt Gambier

$369,000

Damian Venn 0438 904 771 E.O.I by 16th April at 12pm (unless sold prior)

23 Carters Road, Drumborg

ACT

ONTR C R E D N

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

2 Paltridge Street, Mt Gambier

LAND | 220 acres (approx)

BUSINESS

ACT

NTR O C R E UND

$489,000 - $529,000

Damian Venn 0438 904 771

4 Coral Court, Mt Gambier

$720,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

30 Ferrers Street, Mt Gambier

with study 1

2 toilets 2

Damian 0438 904 771 or Sarah 0407 714 354

$239,000 + Stock

Copenhagen

BUSINESS

Team Leader

Property Manager

Commercial Enquiries

MICHELLE CLARKE

LISA KOVALEFF

MELISSA PRIDDLE

JO-ANN CAMPBELL

PAMELA CARTER

HEATHER BLADON

JENNIFER CARSON

Rural Sales

Residential Sales

Property Specialist

Sales Support Officer

Office Manager

DAMIAN VENN

MALCOLM LEWIS

SARAH BARNEY

FRANK KAISER

CHLOE SMITH

TAMARA BRONCA

NAOMI KIESELBACH

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

RLA 62833

m tg am bier@elders. com .au

SERVICING THE GREATER LIMESTONE COAST + WESTERN VICTORIA 1 Wehl Street South, Mount Gambier 08 8724 9999 98 George Street, Millicent 8733 1989

malseeds.com.au

OPEN SAT 22ND APRIL 10AM - 11AM

APPROXIMATELY 100 ACRES

1,942m2 (approx) 3 Longmire Terrace, Mt Gambier $799,000 - $839,000

2 3 Jason Malseed

758m2 (approx) 25 Wimmera Street, Mt Gambier $485,000 - $510,000

2 4 Wendy Flint

1 Wren Street, Mt Gambier $375,000 - $385,000

1 3 Jason Malseed

1,980m2 (approx) 47 Annette Street, Mt Gambier $650,000 - $680,000

2 2 Jason Malseed

COMING SOON

Located East of Mount Gambier 41-43 Compton Stret, Port MacDonnell Highest & Best by 03/05/2023 (u.s.p)

2 6 Wendy Flint

Approx. 10km out of Mount Gambier Approx. 60 acres 3 Bedroom Brick house with shedding Contact Jason Malseed for more information

Jason

0419 032 795

Bronwyn

8724 9999

Wendy

0468 692 993

Karyn

0402 268 137

Kelli

8724 9999

Kathy

8733 1989

Naomi

8724 9999

Sam

8724 9999

Olivia

Katie

8724 9999

HOME AND ACREAGE

5 acres (approx) 591 Kennedy Avenue, Mil-Lel Highest & Best by 5pm 24/04/23 (u.s.p)

2 5 Wendy Flint

5&7 Barwon Crescent, Mt Gambier $380,000 - $390,000

2 2 Wendy Flint

2 DWELLINGS

14 Harold Street, Robe Contact Agent

2 3 Karyn Prelc

21 Racketts Road, Pelican Point $330,000

2 Gibson Street, Penola $345,000 - $355,000

1 3 Karyn Prelc

1 Oak Avenue, Lucindale $285,000 - $295,000

LAND WITH SHED

138 Church Street, Penola $150,000

765m2 (approx) Karyn Prelc

2 Gerloff Street, Mt Gambier $290,000

724m2 (approx) Jason Malseed

2 2 Karyn Prelc

LAND

LAND WITH SHED (approx. 27m x 12m)

504m2 (approx) Wendy Flint

119 Roach Road, Lucindale 27x12m Shed | 4 acres (approx) $300,000 - $330,000 Jason Malseed

FOR LEASE

30 King Grove, Mt Gambier 3 1 $410 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

3 Lumidin Boulevard, Mt Gambier 3 1 2 $450 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

113 Commercial St West, Mt Gambier Contact Jason - Very affordable rent

Commercial

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8 2

5 7

33. Which Geelong player collided with a boundary umpire as he celebrated a late goal on Easter Monday? 34. Former British Prime Minister David Cameron represented which political party? 35. Which Rossini overture has long been associated with the Lone Ranger? 36. Fess Parker starred as which American pioneer in a 1960s TV series?

2 9

3 6 4

3 2

37. Colonel Tom Parker was best known for his role as manager of which iconic singer-actor? 38. Bridge Over Troubled Water is a 1970s hit for which folk duo? 39. The role of Tess McGill in Working Girl provided which actress with her only Best Actress Oscar nomination? 40. New Zealand comic Melanie Bracewell is the daughter or niece of Black Caps Test cricketer John Bracewell?y?

Answers: 1. Sam Armytage; 2. Serena Williams; 3. Williams; 4. Ottawa; 5. Red & white; 6. 15; 7. Game of Thrones; 8. Emilia Clarke; 9. Truman Capote; 10. Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, The Bronx & Staten Island; 11. Alicia Keys; 12. 52; 13. David Helfgott; 14. Shiny Happy People; 15. Southern rock lobster; 16. Sweden, Denmark & Norway; 17. Ice cream; 18. Tasmania; 19. Olivia Colman; 20. Jon Rahm; 21. Grange Golf Club (Adelaide); 22. Two; 23. Victoria; 24. Adelaide Zoo; 25. Indonesia; 26. Madagascar; 27. Gloria; 28. Gloria; 29. The Falklands War; 30. Seven; 31. Carl Veart; 32. Goolwa; 33. Jeremy Cameron; 34. Conservatives; 35. William Tell Overture; 36. Daniel Boone; 37. Elvis Presley; 38. Simon & Garfunkel; 39. Melanie Griffith; 40. Niece

earlier this month? 21. The LIV Golf Tour converges on Australia from April 21-23 – which golf course is hosting the starstudded field? 22. How many Dally M Medals did NRL games record holder Cameron Smith win over his almost two decade career? 23. In which Australian State would you be if you were crossing the Werribee River? 24. Three Sumatran Tiger cubs made their public debut earlier this month at which zoo? 25. Sulawesi and Java are two of the main islands in which island nation? 26. The Mozambique Channel is the body of water separating between the African mainland and which island? 27. Jada Pinkett Smith voices which character in the Madagascar film franchise? 28. First released by the Italian pop singer Umberto Tozzi in 1979, which song became one of Laura Branigan’s greatest hit when she released a cover version in 1982? 29. Which conflict between Argentina and the United Kingdom started and finished in 1982? 30. How many times has Argentinian superstar Lionel Messi won the Ballon d’Or? 31. Who is the coach of Adelaide United? 32. Hindmarsh Island is closest to which South Australian town?

4 7 5 1 6 3 8 2 9

8. Which actress played the iconic character Sarah Connor in the 2015 film Terminator Genisys? 9. Loosely adapted into a hit 1961 movie starring Audrey Hepburn, who wrote the novella Breakfast at Tiffany’s? 10. Name the five New York boroughs. 11. Singer-songwriter Alicia Cook is known by which name professionally? 12. Of the 88 keys on a piano – how many are white? 13. Which real life musician did Aussie actor Geoffrey Rush portray in his Oscar winning performance in the movie Shine? 14. The B-52’s vocalist Kate Pierson features on which popular song by R.E.M? 15. Jasus edwardsii is the scientific name for which major Australian domestic and export marine product? 16. The cultural region Scandinavia commonly refers to which three countries? 17. Which food do we most associate with the Royal Copenhagen chain? 18. Mary, Crown Princess of Denmark was born in which Australian State? 19. Who played Queen Anne in the 2018 award winning movie The Favourite? 20. Who won the 2023 Masters Tournament played in tough conditions at Augusta National

3 6 9 2 8 7 5 1 4

1. Who is hosting the current season of Farmer Wants A Wife on Channel 7 – that launched last week? 2. Who did Sam Stosur defeat to win the 2011 US Open Ladies Singles? 3. Jacques Villeneuve was the mot recent driver’s world champion for which iconic Formula 1 racing team? 4. What is the capital of Canada? 5. Which two colours make up the Japanese national flag? 6. Prior to the 1998 merger with Illawarra Steelers, how many NRL titles had St George’s Dragons won? 7. Westeros and Esso are the two fictional continents at the centre of which literary and award winning small screen series?

How to play: To solve this puzzle each 3x3 box, each row and each column must contain all the numbers from 1 to 9. 8 2 1 4 5 9 6 3 7

BrainTeaser

TV WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19

WEDNESDAY APRIL 19

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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ABC TV PLUS

ABC NEWS

GEM

7MATE

7TWO

BOLD

PEACH

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TV THURSDAY, APRIL 20

THURSDAY APRIL 20

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

ABC TV PLUS

ABC NEWS

GEM

7MATE

7TWO

BOLD

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TV FRIDAY, APRIL 21 NINE SA

FRIDAY APRIL 21

NITV

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SEVEN SA

TEN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

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

BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT

• Preparation of Income Tax Returns for All Entities. • BAS Preparation & Lodgement. • Business Advice.

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

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

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

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

AUTO REPAIRS

ALL TREE LOPPING

DOG GROOMING

BLINDS & SECURITY DOORS

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

CAR ACCESSORIES

BOARDING KENNEL

CARAVANS

Shane 0429 945 853 sbvinstallations@gmail.com

CARAVAN FOR SALE CARAVAN SALE

CARAVANS

2017 JAYCO SILVERLINE $ 64,000 ono 24ft long, Slide out bed, Gas heater, New tyres, x3 TV’s, Front couch/table, Ensuite/Washing machine, Reg till March 2023. REG S513-TFP

Phone 0419 828 429 or 0428 838 528

VIN 6AM000000H1 V7GSC2

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

CAR DETAILING

CARPET CLEANING

• Large range of new & used caravans • Parts & accessories, everything for your caravan • Caravan service & repairs, skilled experienced technicians 250 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier Phone (08) 8725 2826 caravans@donehuesleisure.com.au

CARTRIDGES PRINTERS CARTRIDGES & PRINTERS

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Mount Gambier & The Limestone Coast

0418 838 523 YOUR LOCAL Floor Cleaning Specialists

admin@cleaneasy.com.au

www.cleaneasy.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

DENTURE CLINIC

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

ELECTRICAL

ELECTRICAL TESTING ELECTRICAL TESTING

ELECTRICAL

40 years

Experienc e in making dentures

FREIGHT

08 8724 0158 The Coastal Express Door to Door Daily Service!

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

0408 838 027

Pick-Up & Delivery Freight Service Limestone Coast Region Monday to Friday

CIVIHIRE Civil. Professional.

14 Wireless Road East, Mount Gambier

1300 248 444 www.civihire.com.au

Plant and Equipment Hire • Earthmoving • Civil • Agri • Construction

Cash injection for almost 50 local community groups GARDENING/LANDSCAPING

FREIGHT

HEDGE PRUNING

All types. Pittosporu

ms a specialty

CALL 0418 849 952

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

HEADING GENERAL MAINTENANCE

MARINE SUPPLIES

HANDYMAN

Taylor Marine Taylor Marine

Home Repairs & General Maintenance

NEW SEASON WATER SPORTS GEAR

Contact Matt

Electronics Rope & Floats  FurunoNow  Pots,gear! stocking KD & Connelly Paint  International  Boating SafetySKISGear WAKEBOARDS WAKEBOOTS Seas Life Jackets  Stormy  Wet Weather Gear KNEEBOARDS LIFEJACKETS all accessories for your boat!  Plus SKI TUBES & ROPES

0402 046 986 arnoldshm @outlook.com

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.

MECHANIC REPAIRS

PARTY HIRE

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

PLASTERING

PLUMBING

SE Plastering Wall + Ceiling Repair Work ABN 6719 576 4621

Sheepvention reverts to two day format in 2023

Painting Interior/Exterior

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

Cornice/Ornamental

Specialists in marquee hire furniture & acc.

CALL NOW ON 0413 728 405

Insulation

enquiries@lcpartyhire.com

PICTURE FRAMING

SHED STORAGE

www.lcpartyhire.com M: 0418 847 204 @limestonecoastpartyhire @limestone_coast_party_hire

POOLS

TRAILERS

TECH SUPPORT

DONEHUES LEISURE: BUILDING POOLS & RELATIONSHIPS FOR 50 YEARS!

WELDING

• 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

MT GAMBIER

Cash injections for hall and facility upgrades, community events and sporting equipment will be delivered in the latest round of the Glenelg Shire Council’s Community Grants program. A total of 47 shire-wide community not-for-profit groups and organisations shared in the latest funding round, valued at more than $81,000. Among the beneficiaries were the Casterton RSL SubBranch which received $1,000 for interior upgrades to their facilities, St John Ambulance Victoria Portland Branch received $2,366 for volunteer recruitment and training and Portland Gymnastics Club received $1,000 towards new uniforms. The Heywood Men’s Shed will receive $925 for wood working equipment, $980 will go to the Casterton and District Historical Society for the purchase of a new laptop and the Nelson Tourism Association will receive $3,000 towards the 2023 TT Glenelg Bream Classic event. Glenelg Shire Mayor Cr Scott Martin said Council was proud to provide ongoing support to the shire’s not-forprofit organisations and hardworking volunteers. “There were many worthy projects submitted for consideration, highlighting the amazing things that continue to go on in our Shire. It was fantastic to see an increase in the number of groups applying for funding this year as well,” he said. “The funded projects are spread right throughout the region and represent the diverse needs of our residents, including our passion for sport, local history and community events. “Importantly all money delivered will be injected straight back into the local economy, supporting not just our community groups, but local businesses and tradespeople. “I congratulate all of our recipients and I look forward to seeing the impact these grants have upon our community.” For further information regarding Council’s Community Grants program, including upcoming funding rounds, please visit the Glenelg Shire Council website.

General weldinG fabrication no job too biG or small

0426 973 510 thistlefabrications@outlook.com

The annual Sheepvention Rural Expo is set to return for another year on August 6 and 7. Following a number of years trialling a three day format, this year the event will return to two days, opening up to a wider range of exhibitors and competitors. “Last years’ event was a huge success considering the circumstances we all faced," newly appointd Sheepvention president David Botterill said. "As a committee, we’ve had to make some changes this year, to ensure the event continuous to be successful. After a lot of feedback we decided to return to twodays, allowing families and school children to come through on Sunday and corporate organisations on Monday. We’re also going with a slightly new look in terms of marquees, through combining pavilions." "he society is also keen to continue welcoming children up to 18 years of age free of charge, thanks to support of the Victorian Governments’ Children Entry COVID Recovery Grants Program. For the past two years, most of the state’s agricultural shows have been significantly impacted by COVID-19 and these grants help organisers return to pre-pandemic attendance and revenue. Free entry for kids makes it easier for families to come along and see firsthand best on-farm practices and to immerse themselves in learning experiences to better understand agriculture. The event provides a platform for agribusiness, machinery, equipment, livestock and professional services to come together to showcase their products and services. Trade exhibitors are now encouraged to apply online, with applications closing Friday, June 2. In addition, the renowned Inventions Competition will again highlight some of the most creative ideas from entrepreneurs and inventors. Keen inventors are now encouraged to put their thinking caps on and start ticking away on the tools to make their great ideas come to life. Applications for all competitions, including the Hamilton and Western District Sheep Show, Victorian Yard Dog Championships, Inventions Competition and Wool Handling competitions will be opening in May. Volunteers played a vital role in the event’s successful running each day, assisting in the management of pavilions, competitions and activities throughout. Anyone who is interested in volunteering is encourage to contact the society. More information about the event can be found at www.sheepvention.com

EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER ADMINISTRATION

LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? Increase your chances of reaching

Wattle Range Council is seeking a suitably qualified applicant to join our organisation in a Manager Administration role. The Manager Administration is accountable for the effective development, coordination, and leadership of Council’s Administration Team. They are responsible for the day-to-day oversight of Council’s customer services, records management, communications, property land management and administration functions in an efficient and timely manner to internal and external customers and stakeholders. For further information about the role and how to apply, visit Council’s recruitment portal at https://wrc.jobs.subscribe-hr.com by 5pm on Friday, 28 April 2023. If you require further information, please contact Council’s Human Resources Team (08) 8733 0900 or hr@wattlerange.sa.gov.au

the best possible candidates... Lifestyle1 has a weekly circulation of 15,500 right across the Limestone Coast & South West Victoria

Automotive Technician / Coordinator of Training & Development Autocare Mount Gambier Contacts: Expression of interest

Ian Clark 0447 011 166

Contact our sales team: Duncan McGregor (0407 722 983) Jill Collins (0400 598 327)

DWAYNE’S WORLD

Email: ian@autocaremg.com.au

Matthew Kuchel 0408 872 556 Email: matt.kuchel@autocaremg.com.au www.repcoservice.com.au

A new role exists in the business for an experienced technician with a desire to be involved in professional and personal development within the automotive industry. The successful applicant will have a leadership role within the business that encompasses staff training, development, and mentorship. The successful applicant will have access to upskilling in workshop diagnostics, EV/ Hybrid training/accreditation and other areas of professional interest. As this is a new role within the company there is scope for the right person to also receive support/guidance as they take on the position. Exciting opportunities exist within the RAS network.

MT GAMBIER

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OFF THE BENCH

WITH HUTCHY PICKERS

Autocare Mount Gambier is a rapidly growing and successful independent workshop. The workplace culture is positive, with diverse opportunity across the light and heavy vehicle facets of the business. Key elements of the role will include: - Service, repair, and workshop diagnostics - Training and mentoring of technicians - Consultation with administration, particularly service staff - Contribution to leadership team - Upskilling opportunities To allow for the above a generous renumeration package is on offer. This includes but is not limited to an above award salary, a vehicle, a phone and a training/career development package. For further information and expressions of interest please contact Matthew Kuchel (0408872556) matt.kuchel@autocaremg.com.au or Ian Clark (0447011166) ian@autocaremg.com.au

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327 MT GAMBIER

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Applications close 28th April 2023.

Expressions of interest

Experienced Qualified Automotive Technician Noel Barr Toyota is a leading Customer Focused Dealership looking to expand our Service Department with an Experienced Qualified Automotive Technician. • The successful applicant will have at least 5 years of practical mechanical experience in the Automotive Industry • You will be responsible for ensuring a high level of service and taking utmost care in the repair, maintenance and diagnosis of customer vehicles • You are a positive team member, work in a timely manner and possess a friendly and enthusiastic personality with sufficient leadership skills • You must have experience in all necessary aspects of vehicle mechanisms and systems including engine, drive train, chassis and electrical • Must supply own tools (minimum requirement available on application) • Must hold a current driver’s license • Above award wages based on experience Please email your resume to Fixed Operations Manager gwright@noelbarrtoyota.com.au Alternatively drop your resume in to the front reception at Noel Barr Toyota or post to PO Box 925 Mount Gambier SA 5290

EMPLOYMENT

Noel Barr Toyota

Interest in this position will remain strictly confidential

Tenison Woods College

Due to the exciting expansion of the College and the Early Learning Centre, we are seeking a suitably qualified staff member for the following permanent position commencing during Term 2, 2023.

We are seeking suitably qualified staff for the following role, commencing during Term 2, 2023.

• EARLY LEARNING & COMMUNITY CENTRE PAYROLL, HUMAN RESOURCES, FINANCE, ADMININISTRTION OFFICER

Due to the new and exciting expansion of the College, we are looking for cleaners to join our dynamic cleaning team.

All Staff must be prepared to support the Catholic ethos of the College and participate in our Pastoral Care Program and must have a current Working with Children Check.

All Staff must be prepared to support the Catholic ethos of the College and must have a current Working with Children Check.

A Position Information Document in relation to this role may be obtained from: http://www.tenison.catholic.edu.au/employment.

A Position Information Document in relation to this role may be obtained from: http://www.tenison.catholic.edu.au/our-college/ employment.

Potential applicants must submit an Applicant Declaration Form, obtained from: https://www.tenison.catholic.edu.au/__files/d/12351/ ApplicantDecForm.pdf.

Potential applicants must submit an Applicant Declaration Form, obtained from: https://www.tenison.catholic.edu.au/files/d/12351/ ApplicantDecForm.pdf.

Please email your application (as ONE DOCUMENT), including your cover letter, CV and contact details of three recent referees, to Mary de Nys, HR Officer, Tenison Woods College at denym@tenison.catholic. edu.au or alternatively please post to PO Box 965, Mount Gambier SA 5290.

is a dynamic Early Years - Year 12 Catholic coeducational College with over 1400 students. The College is situated in picturesque grounds on the outskirts of Mount Gambier, SA.

(PART TIME – 37.5 HOURS PER WEEK/46 WEEKS PER YEAR)

APPLICATIONS CLOSE 4.00PM, MONDAY, 1 MAY 2023

is a dynamic Early Years - Year 12 Catholic coeducational College with over 1400 students. The College is situated in picturesque grounds on the outskirts of Mount Gambier, SA.

• CLEANERS

Hours will be varied but generally will be 3.30pm – 8.00pm, Monday to Friday, 48 weeks per year.

APPLICATIONS CLOSE 4.00pm MONDAY, 1 MAY 2023 Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

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Getting the job done at their new home Mount Gambier Pioneers men & women remain undefeated in NBL1 South 2023 season The OneFortyOne Mount Gambier Pioneers women remain undefeated early in the NBL1 South season as they dominated, the still winless Casey Cavaliers, 105-70, as the club played their first eve home fixtures at the Wulanda Recreation and Convention Centre. After a tight opening quarter, the home team took control to eventually secure the 35 point victory. It was the Isabella Brancatisano show in her first outing in front of home fans, finishing with 23 points, five rebounds, four assists and two steals, hitting six from 11 from three-point territory. Skipper and 2022 MVP Cassandra Brown (right) was again influential adding 23 points, nine rebounds and six assists, while in a pleasing show of consistency

there were contributions across the board - Miela Goodchild 17 points, four boards and three assists, Sherrie Calleia 13 points, eight rebounds and three assists, and Haliegh Reinoehl 12 points, six rebounds, five steals and two assists. Jacinta Beckley top-scored for Casey with 18 points and seven rebounds with Rachel Bell adding 15 points and three boards, and Steph Blicavs 14 points and seven rebounds. The Castec Rural Supplies Mount Gambier Pioneers men also kept their undefeated start to the season intact, despite the stunning individual effort from Casey’s Malcolm Bernard, who had a massive night 41 points on 15 from 27 shooting from the floor, five from 10 from beyond the arc and a perfect six from six from the

Titanic battles in table tennis summer finals

The Mount Gambier Table Tennis Summer Season came to a climactic conclusion last week, with both divisions finals producing suitably exciting results. After barely scraping into the Division 1 decider by way of a countback of individual games, Ben Newman’s Blackadder were on a mission to cause a sensational upset against Sirinat Sweet’s Goodies. Newman’s team started full of steam, holding a 4-2 lead after the first round of singles rubbers, thanks to strong performances from Newman, Ward Freeman, and Caleb and Mark Bachmann. Cameron Beal and Andrew Telford did their best to keep The Goodies in touch and prevent an early blowout. A dominant display by Blackadder in the doubles portion of the match meant they only required two more singles wins to claim the title. Doug Megaw, Andrew Telford and Kevin claimed the first three reverse singles rubbers however, dragging the margin back to 8-7 and giving the Goodies hope of staging a dramatic fightback. Dale and Mark Bachmann would soon put an end to that however, Dale recovering from a game down to record victory over Eion McIluff before Mark dominated Cameron Beal from start to finish to seal the 10-7 victory for Blackadder. The Division 2 final was an equally thrilling affair, Alan Withers’ Dad’s Army starting red-hot favourites against an understrength Mr. Bean, who had decimated by the loss of their talismanic number one player Richard Van Der Linde to a shoulder injury late in the season, replaced by substitute Youssef

Malicdem for the final. Early singles rubbers wins to Withers and Marga Steele were countered by the efforts of Malicdem and Keith Pryor for Mr Bean, leaving the contest delicately poised at 2-all. Malicdem’s battle with Deakin Lofthouse, who was gunning for a remarkable fifth consecutive championship trophy, was one for the ages. Lofthouse claimed the first game, before Malicdem bounced back to claim the second in emphatic style. A tense arm wrestle in the third resulted in a 14-12 win to Lofthouse, giving him a slight advantage. Malicdem had been conserving his energy however, enabling him to overpower his opponent in the fourth and final games for a famous victory. Little separated the two teams all night, until a run of 3 wins to Mr Bean late in the piece gave them a 7-5 advantage and only needing one more win to claim the title. When Dad’s Army player Marga Steele recorded a convincing win over Keith Pryor, it all came down to the final battle of the night, Withers needing to defeat Malicdem to force a draw and countback to decide the champions. With all other contests completed, a large crowd began to gather on the sidelines, cheering on their respective teammates as they traded powerful groundstrokes, pushing each other back and forth and side to side at each end of the table. The younger, more nimble Malicdem claimed the first game decisively, before Withers fought back in the second. The combatants went point for

point until, locked at 10-all, the pressure of the occasion caused Withers to send a regulation forehand down into the net, throwing his head back in anguish as the realisation set in that he would need a minor miracle to come back from a two-game deficit. Malicdem was able to keep his foot on his opponent’s throat in the third, his team mates cheering raucously, knowing that victory was only a few points away. At 10-5 Malicdem saw his opportunity, whipping a forehand across the table, beyond the reach of an outstretched Withers, resulting in wild celebrations all around as Mr. Bean had claimed the Summer season title against all the odds. Registrations are now open for the Autumn Season, commencing Wednesday, May 3. Practice is held at 7pm on Monday nights, and competition is at 7pm on Wednesday nights at the Mount Gambier Showgrounds Hall. Registrations can be made as a team of three or an individual. To register your interest, please contact the club at mtgtabletennis@gmail.com or find the club’s Facebook page, or just come along on a Monday night and speak to a friendly welcoming committee member. Undefeated players: Division 1: Andrew Telford (Goodies); Mark Bachmann, Ben Newman (Blackadder). Division 2: Youssef Malicdem (Mr Bean). SUMMER SEASON CHAMPIONS: (Above from left) Division One premiers - Blackadder & Division Two premiers - Mr Bean

charity stripe. The hometown victory was set up by a dominant first half that saw the Pioneers leading by 17 points at the main break and that was the final margin after the game descended into an arm wrestle in the second half. Jacob Lampkin top-scored for the Pioneers with 22 points and eight rebounds with 2022 MVP Nick Marshall (left) delivering 20 points, eight boards, six assists and three steals, Julian Pesava 16 points and eight rebounds, and Chris Seeley 12 points, 11 boards and four assists. It was a fitting performance given the game marked head coach Richard Hill’s 250th game in charge. The Pioneers men and women will be back at Wulanda this Saturday night to take on Keilor.

Club championship tees off Last Wednesday, on a very windy and wet day, a depleted field of 34 Lladies, participated in the 1st Qualifying Round of the Mount Gambier Golf Club Ladies 2023 Club Championships. This event, once again, has been generously sponsored by SE Pine Sales. The main event of the day was a stroke round with the D Grade ladies playing a stableford. The lone golfer to play better than her handicap, thus taking out the winning position, was relatively new Wednesday golfer, Trudy Johnson (Handicap 29), playing four shots under her Handicap (98-29-69 Nett). Trudy played a consistent game having 48 strokes on the front nine and 50 strokes on the long back nine. Her card showed her having pars on the 3rd/8th/16th holes. Lizzie Clements (Handicap 28) was awarded second placing with 103-28-75 Nett. Lizzie also played a very even game and had 52 strokes front nine and 51 back nine. Lady captain Jan Shanahan (Handicap 15) had a great front nine recording 43 off the stick and 48 off the stick on the back nine giving her the best score of the day for the championship. Jan had a birdie on the Par 3 8th hole which won her the Pro Shot and earnt three balls for her shot. Nine balls were presented to golfers in the ball rundown ranging from Penne Saffin nett 77 down to Faye Mainwaring nett 82. Speciality prizes of a ball each for the 2nd shot on the 1st Hole went to A Grade – Janina Morrison, B Grade – Kate McCormick and C Grade Debbie Sheather. A stableford event was held for D Grade qualifiers, sponsored by Gabriel’s Electrical, and was won by Linda Boylan with 37 points. APRIL 15 RESULTS Seventeen ladies played in the Barry Maney Volkswagen Ladies Stableford competition last Saturday in cold but fine conditions. Good scoring was hard to attain, however, Marie Douglas (Handicap 23) was the best competitor with 33 points taking top honours for the day. Marie had a better back nine registering 18 points plus 15 points on the front nine. Two points behind and second place was the ever enthusiastic Carol Smith (Handicap 24) and Carol’s split for the two nines was 15/16 points. Losing on a countback also with 31 points was Yvonne Shirley. Yvonne played the nines with 16/15 points. FIRST ROUND PODIUM: Third placed Jan Shanahan, runner up Lizzie Clements & winner Trudy Johnson

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No swan-song for Saints

Dream home state AFL debut

Collingwood star takes centrestage at Nangwarry Dane Swan (pictured left in action at the weekend) was a Saint for a day as Nangwarry took on Mt Burr in the opening round of the MSEFL 2023 season and it brought the crowd but not a win for the timber town team.

It was a debut 1233 days in the making and even then the call up to be named as the sub for Sydney’s Friday night Gather Round line-up was at the death knock as Will Gould battled a foot injury. Given the decimation of the Swans defensive end with the McCartin brothers out with the concussion protocols and Dane Rampe suffering from a neck injury, the stars had aligned for Will’s call up to the big league but having been in a moon boot a week earlier and not in great form, the call up was anything but a certainty. Of course, given Will was to be named the sub, a role only revealed one hour before the first bounce of any game, there is no footage of sharing the news with family and friends but Luke Parker’s jumper presentation tells you all you need to know about how the 22 year old Lucindale alumni is rated at the Swans. “It’s a wonderful story - I think there’s not too a lot of guys have his persistence, patience and just being relentless with your effort to continue to drive your career and stick fat through some tough times,” Parker said. “The journey you’ve been on is an absolute testament to your character and ultimately I think at certain times in your career you’ve been really stiff that this moment has come sooner but I remember reflecting on your first game running out against the Giants in a practice match and you cleaned up Matt Buntine and I thought holy sh#!, I can’t wait to play with this bloke. “Everyone in this room is so excited to be running out alongside you tonight – your family I’m sure are as proud as punch. “You finally get an opportunity and we can’t wait to see where your career takes you. We’ve got so much confidence in what you’re going to bring to this team.”

ROUND ON ACTION: (Below top row from left) Rhys Gamble & Kallan Bevan and (below bottom row from left) Megan Thiele shows her athleticism as she looks to deny Demi Hoffmeister this goal; Ella Jones in full flight & Josh Weedon presents to take this mark strongly.

And in terms of when the sub usually gets a call up to the on field action, Will didn’t have to wait that long when Joel Amartey suffered a hamstring strain early in the second quarter and Will ran out onto the Adelaide Oval in front of family and friends who had scrambled for tickets and finding their way to the milestone game. Will spoke post-game to Ben Waterworth, from Fox Sports, about his journey from pick 26 in the 2019 draft to last Friday night. “It was unfortunate there were a couple of injuries last week, but to come home to Adelaide, my home state, and play in front of friends and family – it’s pretty special” Will told the Fox Sports journalist. “It was just an awesome experience and it’s an absolute pleasure to play for the club.” A club that has always been clear with the Glenelg SANFL premiership player as to what he needed to do to be in contention for senior selection. “The message (from coaches) has always been consistency and to be ready, because you never know when it’s going to happen – like this week,” he said. “It took a fair bit to go wrong for me to run out, but always being ready. Last year was the same: Compete and just be ready.” While his AFL journey thus far has been anything but a fairytale – the chance to debut in his home state did fall into the fairytale category. “Even going out there in the warm-up, soaking it all in – it was nice to be back home,” he said. “It was a surreal feeling running out with the guys.” Will (pictured during the traditional post-match Powerade shower for debutantes) finished with nine disposals and, not surprisingly, has a taste for more.

PHOTOS BY FRANK MONGER

ON THE COVER: Will Gould & his family soak up his AFL debut

huge footwear sale BUY ONE GET ONE HALF PRICE *excludes football boots and netball shoes

Shop 1, 7 James Street, Mount Gambier

Ph: (08) 8725 7582 $

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History making win Mount Gambier develops two State champions History was made at the 2022 South Australian Long Range Target Rifle Shooting Queen’s Shoot in Lower Light with two Mount Gambier shooters returning home as State champions. Flavien Konieczny (pictured right)

returned with the most prestigious award any long range shooter can achieve with as the winner of the South Australian Queen’s Shoot – the first from the Mount Gambier club to see his name engraved on the prestigious trophy that is more than 150 years old since 1910 when Harold Knight won what was then the King’s Shoot – which it will be going forward again. There were more than 1000 competitors in the day when Knight enjoyed his success. The only other Queen’s Shoot success for Mount Gambier was Merv Friend – a multiple Queen’s Shoot winner – but his three victories came when he was a member at the Yambuk club in the 1960s. Konieczny competed over distances from 300metres back to 900metres with peep sights and was successful in overcoming adverse conditions and delays to come out in front of his opponents on the last range. The Mount Gambier club has had many shooter make the journey to these events to come home with Queen’s badges but never the number one badge. The stunning result was reward for effort for Konieczny given the significant investment in time, money and practising for these events.

Konieczny’s success means he is now always known as a Queens winner throughout Australia no matter what State or Territory he competes in, such is the respect held by all shooters throughout the long range shooting fraternity for the prestigious honour. Konieczny’s success was not the only impressive result from the SA event, with rising teenage star Duncan Muller (pictured left) achieving the same honour in the B Grade competition. Achieving this championship at 17 years of age will set Muller, who is now 18, up for upcoming competition. In winning the B Grade title, Muller finished only four points behind Konieczny in the A Grade and several points in front of other A grade shooters. Muller has advanced his shooting career at such a rapid rate it has put all shooters around the country on notice that a great potential is emerging and the desire to succeed and being a winner at a Queens shoot has lit a flame that will not be extinguished until the goals he has set, have been achieved and surpassed into his future shooting career. See Duncan Muller’s story below & Flavien Konieczny will share his shooting journey in next week’s issue.

Teenage star looking to stay on target State championship win just the beginning for Duncan Muller For Duncan Muller, who graduated from Grant High School at the end of last year, target shooting has been a family affair so he was destined to at least give it a go. “My father is currently shooting and I am a fourth generational shooter on my mother’s side,” Duncan said. It wasn’t until he was 12, though, that he really started shooting competitively as he started to enter open prize meetings in South Western Victoria and South Australia, and he has been dedicated to the craft ever since. “I enjoy shooting because of the challenge that comes with it, learning about the ins and outs of the sport which you acquire the knowledge from elder and more experienced shooting and meeting new people along the way,” Duncan said. “I would recommend the sport because of how inclusive the sport where everyone can shoot against each other from ages 12 till you can’t see. There is also no segregation between male and female who compete against each other.” Of course, getting to the level Duncan has already achieved takes hard work and dedication. “Four or five nights a week I usually do what they call ‘dry practice’ which is a simulation of shooting at a target on the wall without using live ammunition,” he said. “I do this for two hours of continuous dry practice. This so that I have the muscle memory for the weekend and then I only have to think about is adjusting the wind and elevation accordingly, depending on weather conditions.” The win in B Grade at the 2022 South Australian Queens is a career highlight thus far and he is also the youngest shooter that has ever been selected in the South Australian State Team – he competed in Canberra, ACT at the national teams event. Duncan now has his sights set on the South Australia King’s event this September as well as focussing on State team trials to earn a place for the 2024 Townsville nationals.

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Season opener Mount Gambier District Indoor Bowls Association starts season with mixed triples championship

The Mount Gambier District Indoor Bowls Association opened its 2023 season on April 13 with a Mixed Triples Championship. The Miller Timber Joinery/Mt Gambier Isuzu Utes Mixed Triples Championship is the firfst of what will be a long line of association championships over the course of the 2023 season. President Stephen Von Duve greeted all players and then the official formalities took place with the association’s patron Athol Malseed rolling the first jack and association patroness Shirley Gifford delivering the first bowl to officially open the 2023 season. The Mixed Triples Championship followed with 23 team entries, with the combined team from the Saints and Post-Tel club of Shirley Gifford, Kevin Burn and Jennifer Bowering defeating Blue Lake Bowlers team of Kevin Jones, Emma Freemantle and Thomas Butler in the first semi final 9 shots to 4. In the second semi final the Post-Tel team of Paul Wilkinson, Zac Pearson and Fiona Pearson took victory over the other team from Post-Tel of Lorraine VanDen Hoogen, Jim Pearson and Craig Pearson 8 shots to 5. The final had Pearson’s team scoring four on the first end but by the fifth end the Bowering team

were only one shot behind. The sixth end Pearson scored two shot, to give them a three shot lead going into the last end. Jennifer could only settle for one shot on the last end and fell short of victory to give the Post-Tel team of Paul Wilkinson, Zac Pearson and Fiona Pearson victory and claim the first association championship for the year, the Miller Timber Joinery/Mt Gambier Isuzu Utes Mixed Triples Championship 7 shots to 5. In the Consolation Final it was the clash of the two Commercial Club teams with the team of Doreen Oakley, John Oakley & Coehen Keppels defeating the hard trying team of Phil Bliss, Graham Dent & Gaylene Leggett to beat them 10 shots to 1. CLUB PATRONS OFFICIALLY OPEN SEASON: Athol Malseed & Shirley Gifford happy to be together to open the 2023 Indoor Bowls Season MIXED TRIPLES FINALISTS: Zac Pearson, Shirley Gifford, Paul Wilkinson, Jennifer Bowering, Fiona Pearson, Kevin Burn, Graham Dent, Gaylene Leggett, Coehen Keppels, John Oakley, Doreen Oakley & Phil Bliss

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Mid South East Football

ROUND ONE SENIORS Kalangadoo 1.1 6.4 12.8 18.19 (127) Kongorong 4.2 10.4 13.9 16.14 (104) Best - Kalangadoo: Sam Mcmanus, Lachy Jones, Mitchel Lowe, Dylan Bromley, Ethan Maney, Mathew Fatchen. Kongorong: Bryn Weaver, Ethan Norman, Matt Cordy, Corben O’Dea, Jett Attard, Will Vickery Mt Burr 2.4 8.8 13.13 17.24 (126) Nangwarry 2.0 3.2 5.6 5.7 (37) Best - Mt Burr: Taylor Allen, Cory Gamble, Sam Wallis, Andrew Ridley, Bailey Poulish, Josh Wallis. Nangwarry: Jack Pudney, Adam Todd, Tyler Virgo, Jake Biggs, Brodie Parsons Robe 1.4 6.11 11.13 17.19 (121) Tantanoola 2.0 3.0 5.1 5.1 (31) Goals - Robe: Nathan Brown, Joel Bryant, Zac Deane, Thomas Miller, George Dutton, Jordan Pettit Tantanoola: Darcy Pink, Braydn Reilly, Will Scanlon, Corey Baker, Brandon Pitts Port MacDonnell 2.3 7.11 9.13 17.19 (121) Glencoe 2.3 2.6 3.10 3.10 (28) Best - Pt Mac: Tom Sullivan, Aaron Harding, Lockie Tilley, William Macdonald, Ned Wilke, Mark Smit. Glencoe: Dylan Pfitzner, Patrick Mitchell, Jack Edmonds, Brodie Glynn, Dylan Childs, Lachlan Brierley RESERVES Nangwarry 5.4 (34) drew with Mt Burr 5.4 (34) Port MacDonnell 21.17 (143) d Glencoe 0.3 (3) Kongorong 9.5 (59) d Kalangadoo 5.6 (36) Robe 19.14 (128) d Tantanoola 3.0 (18) SENIOR COLTS Tantanoola 17.11 (113) d Robe 4.3 (34) Mt Burr 12.12 (84) d Nangwarry 2.2 (14) Kalangadoo 10.11 (71) d Kongorong 4.2 (26) Port MacDonnell 7.19 (61) d Glencoe 2.1 (13) JUNIOR COLTS Robe 12.11 (83) d Tantanoola 2.7 (19) Port MacDonnell 4.7 (31) d Glencoe 1.3 (9) Nangwarry 14.14 (98) d Mt Burr 2.3 (15) Kongorong 17/.15 (11Kalangadoo 0.0 (0)

Mid South East Netball ROUND ONE A GRADE kalangadoo 68 (A. Duncan, L. Kain) d Kongorong 26 (E. Lawson, E. Lightbody); Mt Burr 63 (M. Thiele, L. Schultz) d Nangwarry 9 (D. Hoffmeister, C. Dinnison); Glencoe 41 (D. Jaeschke, C. Cocks) d Port MacDonnell 36 (A. Berkefeld, A. Coon) A RESERVE kalangadoo 52 d Kongorong 27; Mt Burr 47 (M. Butler, L. Buhlmann) d Nangwarry 26 (L. Feast, J. Bowditch); Port MacDonnell 46 (K. Winterfield, C. Manning) d Glencoe 27 (J. Mitchell) B GRADE Kalangadoo 61 (D. Ingley, I. Giddings) d Kongorong 15 (L. Page, M. Bowd); Robe 44 (L. Faulkner-Hunt, A. Wetherall) d Tantanoola 28 (D. Rutkowski); Mt Burr 42 (L. Bowering, B. Scanlon) d Nangwarry 21 (E. Jones, Z. Holden); Port MacDonnell 50 (J. Grigg, R. Johnstone) d Glencoe 31 (A. Von Duve, A. Cleggett) B RESERVE Kalangadoo 54 (G. Box, M. Wilkinson) d Kongorong 28 (I. Jenkin, C. Hardacre); Tantanoola 44 (I. Marshall, L. Kuiper) d Robe 14 (M. BathurstWarren, S. Penfold); Mt Burr 52 (R. Fox, S. Jankowski) d Nangwarry 29 (B. Spink, C. Haskins); Port MacDonnell 21 (A. Smith, F. Scott) d Glencoe 16 (J. Robinson, K. Rigby) 17 & UNDER Kongorong 61 d Kalangadoo 24; Tantanoola 59 (B. Poulish, K. Thomas) d Robe 40 (E. Dew, K. Brooks); Mt Burr 57 (M. Burns, O. Holland) d Nangwarry 30 (S. Black, H. Glidden-Minnis); Port MacDonnell 50 (C. Newton, S. Lewis) d Glencoe 38 (Z. Mulraney, J. Jagger) 15 & UNDER Robe 44 (M. Roach, K. Brooks) d Tantanoola 14 (P. Thorne, E. Gardin); Mt Burr 31 (S. Smith, H. Lowndes) d Nangwarry 30 (H. Dinnison, K. McNair); Port MacDonnell 53 (C. Day, J. Morgan) d Glencoe 17 (A. Cary, C. Childs) 13 & UNDER Kalangadoo 71 (E. McElroy, M. Peacock) d Kongorong 3 (L. McGrath, S. Milich); tantanoola 35 (S. O’Brien, T. Long) d Robe 6 (H. Varga, Z. Vearing); Mt Burr 24 (C. Sigston, H. Gellion) d Nangwarry 21 (J. Petrie, I. McNally); Glencoe 34 (L. Hawke, H. Sealey) d Port MacDonnell 18 (L. Pettingill, M. Spehr) NANGWARRY ACTION: (Left from top) Demi Hoffmeister finds space on the baseline; Andrew Ridley tackles Dylan Podobnik; Kate Biszko at full stretch & Matt Pratt looks to take possessino during A Grade Mid South East football & netball action for the opening round of the 2023 season. PHOTOS BY FRANK MONGER

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Little Athletics wraps up season Mount Gambier centre hands out individual honours for 2022/23

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31 1. Under 8 Boys 2. Under 9 Female: Ellie Perry (2nd); Chloe Bickley (1st) & Zahli Golebiowski (3rd) 3. 50 Attendance Award: Oscar Benjamin 4. Under 10 Boys 5. South Australian Individual Championship athletes 6. Under 11 Male: Samuel Miller (2nd) & Zachary Cutting (1st) 7. Under 15 Male: Reece Barrett (1st) & Lachlan Brierley (2nd) 8. Under 8 Male: Flynn Turner (1st); Alex Miller (2nd) & Aston Young (3rd) 9. Under 7 Male: Casey Weedon (1st); Elliott Bickley (2nd) & Roy Hodges (3rd) 10. Overall Individual Performance & Attendance (Under 11 to Under 17): Zachary Cutting & Eva Povey 11. Under 16 Female: Jena Jagger with Kyla Gordon (2nd) & Emily Lynch (3rd). 12. Under 7 Female: Alice Royals (3rd) & Layla Gamble (1st) 13. Encouragement trophies: Darcy Hodges & Joshua Badenoch 14. Under 10 Male: Thomas Izzard (2nd); Charlie Little (1st) & Arthur Badenoch (3rd) 15. Under 16 Male: Jack McGill (2nd) & Kobe Cole (1st) 16. Under 14 Female: Aysia Robinson (2nd) & Kiersten Cole (1st) 17. Under 10 Female: Mackenna Povey (2nd) & Amilia Holmes (3rd)

18. Under 9 Male: Hunter Livingstone (1st) & Dominic Albanese (2nd) 19. Under 14 Male: Peter Izzard (1st); Jacob Gordon (2nd) & Joshua Cameron (3rd) 20. Under 12 Male: Mathew Izzard (2nd) & Harry Whalan (1st) 21. President’s Award (Athlete of the Year): Joshua Cameron 22. Under 8 Female: Evie Cole (1st) 23. Under 11 Female: Nessanok Sayad (1st) 24. 150 Attendance Award: Kyla Gordon 25. Under 6 Male: Felix Dunford 26. Tiny Tots 27. Under 7 Boys 28. Liam Cutting (1st) & Eli de Breuk (3rd) 29. Under 10 Boys 30. Under 12 Girls 31. Overall Individual Performance & Attendance (Under 6 ot Under 10): Elliott Bickley & Layla Gamble 32. Under 13 Female: Layla Hawke 33. Under 12 Female: Kiahna Little (2nd) & Eva Povey (1st) PHOTOS COURTESY OF ELIZA COLE (JUST A GIRL WITH A CAMERA)

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Masters event returns to local diamonds Blue Lake Sports Park set to host annual event this weekend The Annual Mount Gambier Baseball Masters is on again as it returns to Blue Lake Sports Park for the 16th time on April 21. It is a fully sanctioned Australian Baseball Federation event. Unfortunately, due to the late withdrawal of a couple of teams only eight teams will be competing. Theyhave been split into two divisions with both those divisions playing off for medallions. Competing teams are Adelaide Aces, Northern Aces Blue and Grey and Playford all from Adelaide while Diamond Dogs will represent Melbourne. Local team Central will return while the Legends will field two teams due to an influx of players. Adelaide Aces, Northern Aces Blue, Diamond Dogs and Legends B make up Division 1 whilst Centrals, Legends A, Northern Aces Grey and Playford comprise Division 2 Two games will be played Friday night under lights at Blue Lake Sports Park baseball diamonds with Legends A (the oldies) playing Playford at 6.15pm while Legends B (the youngies) are drawn against last year’s gold medallists Northern Aces Blue. The Mount Gambier Softball League has kindly agreed for the Legends to use their Diamond 2 over the weekend which will bring all games into closer proximity to each other. Games commence at 9am on Saturday morning with two finals being played the first at 6pm

followed by the second at 7.45pm. Finals continue on Sunday starting at 8.30am before the gold medal games - Division 2 at 12noon and the Division 1 at 2pm. Full catering and bar facilities are available at the baseball clubrooms all weekend. MASTERS ACTION: (Above from left) Alan Crouch (Central) makes a catch at short stop & Ben Green (Legends) lets go a fast pitch against Playford Cityand (below) Anthony Mutton (Legends) successfully slides into home plate.

Impressive stableford round from Muhovics Millicent Golf Club ladies brave wet & wild conditions for Heather Walker Memorial Trophy In terrible wet and very windy conditions the Millicent Golf Club had 15 women play a stableford event for the 3rd round of the Heather Walker Memorial Trophy. Congratulations to Heidi Muhovics on her fantastic score. WINNERS A GRADE: Sue Agnew 31pts Runner Up : Debbie Tincknell 30pts B GRADE: Heidi Muhovics 39pts Runnder Up: Janet Watson 36pts 9 hole comp, front 9: Janet Watson 17pts countback Ball winners: Sharne Peacock, Julie McKenzie, Kirsty Bailey. NTP 3rd: Helen Chilton NTP 13th: Kirsty Bailey NTP 2nd shot 17th hcp 32-54: Heidi Muhovics

STABLEFORD PODIUM: Debbie Tincknell, Sue Agnew, Heidi Muhovics & Janet Watson

DRAW: Friday, April 21 Legends A v Playford 6.15pm Legends B v Northern Aces Blue 8pm Saturday, April 22 Adelaide Aces v Diamond Dogs 9am Centrals v Northern Aces Grey 9.15am Northern Aces Blue v Diamond Dogs 10.45am Adelaide Aces v Legends B 11am Centrals v Legends A 12.30pm Playford v Northern Aces Grey 12.45pm Diamond Dogs v Legends B 2.15pm Northern Aces Blue v Adelaide Aces 2.30pm Playford v Centrals 4pm Northern Aces Grey v Legends A 4.15pm Div 2 1st v Div 2 4th 6pm Div 1 1st v Div 1 4th 7.45pm Sunday, April 23 Div 2 2nd v Div 2 3rd 8.30am Div 1 2nd v Div 1 3rd 8.30am Div 2 Loser 1v4 v Div 2 Loser 2v3 10.15am Div 1 Loser 1v4 v Div 1 Loser 2v3 10.15am Div 2 Winner 1v4 v Div 2 Winner 2v3 12noon Div 1 Winner 1v4 v Div 1 Winner 2v3 2pm

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Handicap finals heat up Blue Lake Golf Ladies fight it out for handicap championship Last Wednesday the semi finals of the Belgiorno’s Cafe sponsored Handicap Championships were held for the women at the Blue Lake Golf Club with a stableford competition for those not involved in semi finals. The weather left a lot to be desired with buffeting winds making conditions difficult but at least blowing the threatening rain away. The Division 1 first semi final between Kate Hommelhoff and Josie Ashby was always going to be a tough one for Ashby having to give nine handicap strokes to Hommelhoff, who is the current Division 2 handicap champion, and this year hoping to win Division 1 having dropped to this division the past few weeks. Scores on the outward nine seesawed Hommelhoff 1up on the turn to the 10th hole, Ashby with a win squaring then able to halve the next three holes. Hommelhoff then put her second shot on the 14th close to the flag for a win giving it back to Ashby on the 15th but a wide drive on the 16th let Hommelhoff in for another win then a win on the 17th clinched the game for Hommelhoff 2/1. The second semi was also a close finish between Sue Agars and Rosemary Martland with five handicap strokes going Agars’ way. Martland took control on the outward nine and was 3up heading to the 10th tee scores see-sawing with Martland 2up after

the 12th hole then halving the 13th. A three on the par three 14th for Agars bought the score down to 1up for Martland but Agars was able to find something extra winning the 16th and 17th, 1up with 1 to go. A win on the 18th, 2up, cemented her a place in the grand final tomorrow. The Division 2 first semi final saw top qualifier Carol Melhuish put her stamp on a place in the grand final with a 3/1 win pitted against Jaynee Oberer who had to relinquish fourhandicap strokes to Melhuish who made use of three of them with wins on the 6th, 7th and 8th hardest indexed holes going to the 10th tee 2up. Oberer won the 10th, halving the 11th and a win on the 12th to bring the score back to all square. Melhuish then won the 13th and 14th, lost the 15th, finishing with wins on the 16th and 17th. Unfortunately the second semi was a forfeit for Johanna Gogan down to play Lucy Richard,s who was unable to play due to unforeseen circumstances, allowing Gogan to head to the grand final against Melhuish.

GRAND FINAL DRAW: 36 Holes Division 1 K. Hommelhoff v S. Agars 27 Holes Division 2 C. Melhuish v J. Gogan STABLEFORD RESULTS: Scores were indicative of the wild conditions Division 1 winner Geraldine Scott signing for 32 points had splits of 17/15 recording only one wipe on the 10th, a par on the 14th and two x three-

pointers. Karen Panagopoulos won the runner-up voucher scoring 27 points with splits of 14/13 that included pars on the 5th and 14th holes and four wipes. Score of the day came from Lyn Gill in Division 2 amassing 37 points with splits of 19/18 that included five three-pointers with only a wipe on the 18th. Runner-up Lyn Annand scored 33 points, splits of 14/19 also with 5 three-pointers and a wipe on the 7th Nearest to the pin 2nd shot winners on the 16th - Helen Stratford (Div 1) and Lyn Annand (Div 2) Pro shot - Jo Gogan Birdie - Cherryl Hill 14th Ferrets - Annand 3rd & 13th, Hill 14th, Rose Case 17th. There will be a stableford competition for those not involved in the final this week. STABLEFORD WINNERS: (Above - Back row) Division 1 winner Geraldine Scott, & runner up Karen Panagopoulos and (front row) Division 2 winner Lyn Gill & runner up Lyn Annand HANDICAP GRAND FINALISTS: (Left from left) Division 1 Sue Agars & Kate Hommelhoff and Division 2 Carol Melhuish. Absent: Johann Gogan

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Athletics in focus on SEN Australia’s booming athletics scene from the elite to grassroots finally has a new home – with SEN and Chemist Warehouse partnering to launch The House of Athletics. Every Thursday night from April 20, The House of Athletics will shine a light on the Australian female and male athletics scene in the lead up to the Paris 2024 Olympic games. It will be co-hosted by former Australian track and field star John Steffensen alongside SEN presenter Cam Luke. SEN will air the program nationally on its whole network. The show will also air Sunday mornings at 7am AEST with an extra focus on little athletics. The Chemist Warehouse House of Athletics will also explore areas such as movement, wellness, health and nutrition. Steffensen will offer a unique perspective as both an athlete and a family man, garnering insights from the many guests that will be part of The House of Athletics for Chemist Warehouse. Guests will include well-known and emerging athletes, wellness experts, nutritionists, trainers, and coaches. “I can’t wait to join Cam on SEN every week to talk all things Athletics. As we build up to Paris next year there are so many great stories to tell and it’s going to be so exciting to share them with the audience. I’ve got such a love for the sport and will be sharing my opinions on all the big topics every week and we’ll be chatting to all the great names in the sport,” said Steffensen. “As the House of Wellness, we at Chemist Warehouse are passionate about supporting Australia’s sporting community and encouraging all Australians to live a healthier life. The House of Athletics program will provide expert commentary and education around nutrition, training, movement, wellness and sport, which aligns so perfectly with our brand ethos. Make sure you tune in every Thursday!” said Mario Tascone, Chemist Warehouse Director.

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Keeping it in the family at the seaside Husband & wife duo secures Port MacDonnell Bowling Club veteran singles titles The Port MacDonnell Bowling Club has hosted its Ladies and Mens Veterans and it was the Richards family taking home the chocolates in both events. The ladies had five nominations for the Rae Perryman Memorial with Heather Richards defeating Roma Henderson to advance to the final. Lyn Vanderley defeated Robin Burley to also advance to the final with Heather (pictured right) proving too good for Lyn to win 22-5. In the men’s competition also had five nominations playing for the Barry Praetz Memorial. Terry Seiler defeated Danny Gaut and Des Horrigan to make it through to the final, while Chris Richards defeated Donald Forbes to make it to the final against Terry. With Chris (pictured far right) bowling very steadily was able to take the title 21-14. The Veterans events capped off what has been a stunning season for the small seaside club. Port MacDonnell won two pennants and took out three of the Champion of Champions on offer for the region as well - Heather Richards in the Ladies Singles, the Men’s Fours team of Tim Wrightson (sk), Wayne Dowdell, Keith Dowdell and Barrie Schmidt and the Men’s Triples of Adam Wilson (sk), Chris Richards and John Broadbent.

Stewart & Skeer win men’s handicap pairs The Millicent Bowls Club has hosted its Annual Men’s Handicap Pairs with 22 players taking part in the competition. After completing three games of 12 ends in a knockout format, the grand final saw Neil Whelan and Andre Reinders going up against Kym Stewart and Steve Skeer. The inital rounds were played on April 2 but with three the games finishing in draws, meaning another end had to be played to determine the winner so once the combatants were decided, the title decider was held over until Good Friday. In the grand final, Neil Whelan’s team had to give Kym Stewart’s team a two shot start. At the 8th end Neil and Andre scored a four which put them one shot up but then Kym and Steve scored one shot on the next end to put the score at 13 shots all. Kym and Steve then scored a four and on the following end a two which was enough to get them over the line to win the competition and become the Handicap Pairs Champions for 2023. WINNING PAIR: (Right) Kym Stewart & Steve Skeer RUNNERS UP PAIR: (Left) Andre Reinders & Neil Whelan

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Pollock on target in memorial shoot Keith and Shirley Mules Memorial Double Barrel Championship run & won The Mount Gambier Gun Club held its monthly competition on April 8 in varying light conditions with some light showers and even though there were some slight wind gusts the shooters still obtained some high scores. The event was the 100 target Keith and Shirley Mules Memorial Double Barrel Championship attracting shooters from the Mount Gambier Gun Club and many other clubs. This competition was enthusiastically shot as the shooters were trying to win their respective grades for the generous amounts of cash offered as prizes for first to third . After shooting four rounds of 25 targets in these trying conditions Allan Pollock, showing his skills, emerged victorious scoring 99/100 to take out the overall honours for

the day. Robert Andrews 98/100 won AA from Don Pratt, Gavin Height and Darren Beyer who all shot 97/100 and split the prize money. Ken Atkin 94/100 won A narrowly from Steven Chambers 93/100 followed by Trevor Pevitt and Andrew Jenkins on 91/100 to share third place, Hayden Megaw shot 95/100 just edging out Dale Robertson 94/100 followed by Darren Murrell and Darren Blok 91/100 sharing third place. Tim Lloyd 83/100 won C from Peter Klieve 80/100 and in third place Robert Marcato 78/100 The Black Crow Club gained three more contributors donating to the fund being Don Pratt, Gavin Height and Darren Beyer The next competition will be SportingClays and Skeet being held on April 30,

MULES MEMORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP OVERALL WINNER: (Left)100 Target Keith & Shirley Mules Double Memorial Double Barrel Championship overall winner Allan Pollock (right) with sponsor Kevin Mules A GRADE PODIUM: (Below left) 100 Tgt Keith & Shirley Mules Memorial Double Barrel Championship (second from left) Robert Andrews, Hayden Megaw, Tim Lloyd & Ken Atkin with sponsor Kevin Mules (left). AA GRADE PODIUM: (Below left) 100 Tgt Keith & Shirley Mules Memorial Double Barrel Championship - (second from left) Gavin Height, Darren Beyer & Don Pratt with sponsor Kevin Mules (left)

Mount Gambier Golf Club men’s results APRIL 6 STABELFORD An excellent field of 92 players greeted the starter at the Mount Gambier Golf Club with 26 players managing to match or beat their handicap. Patrick O’Donnell (pictured) had the stand out round of the day with the 5 marker equalling his personal best score with a two under the card 70 off the stick and 43 stableford points. His round started perfectly with an eagle 3 on the first but a bogey on the second brought him back to earth. A further bogey on the 7th saw him back square with the card and looking like letting a good start go mediocre. For the last 11 holes though O’Donnell was in control, posting seven pars, a sole bogey and three birdies, including the last, to post nines of one under 35 apiece and a two under par 70 total. Four players finished on 40 points; Graham Allen, Jack Peacock, Darryl Hutchins and Simon Tulak all managing the feat. Allen taking second place on countback. Joshua McLean and Russel Lewis both posting 39 points. With so many good scores, players needed 37 points or better to claim a ball; except for the always lucky Stacey Fiegert who grabbed the last one as best of the 36 point brigade. Nearest the pins went to Jack Jennings on the 8th and Wayne Davidson on the 16th with only Jennings able to roll his putt in for a two. APRIL 8 STABLEFORD Travis Younghusband posted the round of the day on Saturday with a fine 76 off the stick and 41 points. A birdie on the first is the best way to start and a birdie on the last just as nice a way to finish. Younghusband did both of these and in between collected two more birdies, combined with six bogeys and a double on the ninth, saw him post 76 off the stick and win A grade by 3 points from Bryce Wicker on 38 points. Rohan Harrap from the Vines GC claimed the B grade winner’s cheque by countback from Jacob Edwards from the Naracoorte GC with both players posting 39 points. Bowen Hosking and Brad Von Duve were the best of the locals posting 37 and 36 points respectively. Graham Thomas was the beneficiary of the arbitrary sword of countback after taking first place from David Millard in C grade after both players scored 35 points. Peter Baker 3rd with 34. Jake Laubsch on the 8th and Nathen Taylor on 16 took nearest the pins with only Laubsch able to take advantage and make the birdie. The ball rundown extended to 31 points with Stephen Herbert taking the last on.

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