This article takes a look at the 15 best places to retire in Australia. If you wish to skip our detailed analysis on the rise of ETF investments in Australia and the country’s viability as a retirement destination, you may go to the 5 Best Places to Retire in Australia. The Rise of ETF Investments […]
Premium Content
Subscriber only As some Coffs Coast venues tentatively dip their toes back into the live music scene, the C.ex Club is taking a more conservative approach. CEO John Rafferty said the club has no plans to book any major concerts in the near future, or hold any free live entertainment. He said the club had worked hard on its COVID-19 safety measures to become the best in the area, and after the recent Avalon cluster which was linked to an RSL, they will continue to play it safe. We still haven t done a concert at this stage and we re not rushing into it, purely because of the way COVID is. We don t want to start selling tickets in case we have to shut things down again.
Published - 4 months By - David Tease
Anthony Quayle has added his name to an impressive honour roll, walking away with the Geoff King Motors North Coast Open by four shots.
The Queenslander carded a 3-under-par 67 to go with his open round course record 63 at Coffs Harbour Golf Club for a two-round total of 10-under.
Victorian Deyen Lawson finished in outright second place at 6-under, while Marcus Fraser and Matthew Millar shared third place a further shot back at 5-under.
After starting the final round with a share of the lead alongside Lawson, the tournament soon became an open affair when Quayle made a double on the third to gift Lawson an early lead.
That’s all the golf Japan Tour regular Adam Bland has managed this year.
The 2015 Japan PGA Champion is the first to admit the year has been a long one away from the course, and not just because of the COVID lockdown.
“I’ve basically had a nine-month break.
“I played Singapore in January. I played 17 holes and pulled out and haven’t played since.
“I wasn’t there mentally. I had struggled for most of the year (in 2019),” Bland admitted.
For an Aussie dedicated to forging a career on a foreign tour, playing without status in Australia has always had its pitfalls, so instead of chasing starts in the Victorian and NZ Open, Bland stepped away from the game during February and March, then COVID came along.