The Adviser 1231

IN

TR

O

C DU

IN

G

GREAT T

ADVISER R

Shepparton’s own

READING G

Digital Catalogue destination

www.

.com.au

Special Harvey Norman Shepparton Wrap-Around

ADVERTISING HOTLINE:

FRIDAY DECEMBER 26, 2014

5832 8900

!

Y L N O Y R TH JANUA 4 L I T N U E L B A L I AVA Take advantage of our 0% INTEREST PAYMENT PLAN

60

MONTHS INTEREST FREE

*1

*

✓ 0% INTEREST ✓ NO DEPOSIT With monthly payments until December 2019. Minimum purchase $1500 Offer ends 04/01/15. Apply in store/online. Available for in-store and selected online purchases. Approved applicants only. Fees & charges apply. Interest applies if you do not comply with terms and condtitions.

Special SpecialHarvey HarveyNorman NormanWrap-Around Wrap-AroundDecember December2014 2014––Page Page11

Page 2 – Special Harvey Norman Wrap-Around December 2014

IN

T

RO

C DU

IN

INSIDE:

G

■ Letter to the Editor | page 6 ■ Celebrate New Years Eve throughout Shepparton ■ Adviser Classifieds | pages 22 & 23

Shepparton’s own

Digital Catalogue destination

www.

.com.au

No 1:1231

FRIDAY DECEMBER 26, 2014

2014 A YEAR IN REVIEW page 10 & 15

Celebrate Boxing Day and end of year sales IT’S the biggest sale day of the year and businesses across Shepparton are offering discounts on a range of top items, to help celebrate Boxing Day and the end of the year.

From now until the end of the year, the local community will be able to ‘snag a bargain or two’ at many outlets across the city including Chemist Warehouse, Trelly’s Fishing and Hunting World, Spotlight, Bunnings Warehouse, The Good Guys, Focus on Furniture, Harvey Norman, Pillow Talk and Harris Scarfe, to name a few.

Take a look inside this edition to get a sneak peek at some of the great deals on offer.

PILLOW TALK END OF YEAR pages 20 & 21 CLEARANCE

ADVERTISING HOTLINE: 5832 8900

CHEMIST WAREHOUSE 4 page lift out inside BOXING DAY SALE

Score

BIG savings SNAG A BARGAIN… Shepparton is alive with Boxing Day and end of year sales. Pictured, Steph Boyle and Sarah Quigley snagging great bargains from various outlets across the city. Photo: David Lee.

SPOTLIGHT BIGGEST SALE EVER pages 16 & 24

Page 2 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1231 Friday, December 26, 2014

news

Celebrate the New Year with your family

By David Lee FOR A family friendly way to celebrate the coming of the New Year, the Rotary Club of Mooroopna’s annual New Year’s Eve Festival has something for everyone.

Kicking off from 6pm on New Year’s Eve at the John Gray Oval, Mooroopna Recreation Reserve, the 36th annual festival will see the return of favourite entertainment events including stage performers, multicultural food stalls and other item stalls, carnival rides, the Holden Cruze raffle and of course will culminate with a fireworks display at approximately 10:40pm.

One alteration this year will see the street parade replaced with a static display at the Mooroopna Recreation Reserve from 6pm that will include a children’s art show and much

more family friendly entertainment.

Rotary Club of Mooroopna President, Glenn Young said, “There were roughly 8,000 people at the family friendly festival event last year and we’re hoping for a similar successful outcome this year.

“All the feedback so far has been very positive, with the main emphasis being a family friendly event that is a free entry.

“Each year we believe that the crowd is getting bigger and bigger with people (in particular young families) coming from right throughout the district and beyond to enjoy themselves.”

Greater Shepparton City Council Mayor, Cr Dennis Patterson said, “I would like to take this opportunity to wish everyone an enjoyable New Year period. I hope you all stay safe and enjoy the time with your family and friends.”

SOMETHING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY… This year’s Rotary Club of Mooroopna’s annual New Year’s Eve Festival has something for the whole family to enjoy. Photo: Supplied.

Stay safe on the roads this holiday season POLICE are urging drivers to take extra care during the busy holiday season after the same period last year saw 29 people injured and one death on the roads in the Shepparton Police Service Area.

With the lead up to Christmas and the New Year, there will be an increased police presence on the roads that is set to focus on the five main contributors to road trauma; speed, impairment, distraction, fatigue and seat belts.

Traffic Advisor, Senior Sergeant Ralph Willingham said there are many in our community who know the effects of road trauma, it is never a good time to lose a family member, but this time of the year makes it that much more difficult.

“Driving is a complex task and requires full concentration.

“Any distraction can impair a driver’s reaction time, ability to maintain speed and

position on the road and general awareness of other road users.

“Taking your eyes off the road for just two seconds when driving at 40kph means you are effectively travelling blind for 22 metres.

“If you are travelling long distances, always take a break after two hours driving. Get out of the car and go for a short walk to freshen up.

“We will be doing our upmost to make sure that everyone travels home safely this Christmas, but we ask that you help as well by taking personal responsibility and concentrate on the task at hand.

“I make no apologies to anyone who may receive a penalty notice for any traffic offences committed.

“That ticket may just be the reminder or the intervention needed to prevent someone being seriously injured or killed in a collision,” Senior Sergeant Willingham said.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1231 Friday, December 26, 2014 – Page 3

news

Lovell re-instated as Member

By David Lee WENDY Lovell has been re-instated as the Member for Northern Victoria, but made the decision to not seek a Shadow Ministry position for the first time in 12 years.

Wendy said, “I’m absolutely delighted to be re-elected as member. I thank the people in the Northern Victoria region for putting their faith in me once again.

“I will be working very hard to be sure

that their interests get heard in parliament.

“What is disappointing is that we now have a hostile Labour government that failed to make any election commitments to the Shepparton District, so I will be fighting to make sure that they deliver on what the coalition has promised including the hospital funding, the Shepparton Bypass, funding for the street-scaping of the CBD, the Goulburn Valley Industry and Infrastructure Fund and

Page 4 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1231 Friday, December 26, 2014

working to get additional rail services.

“For 12 years I have been a Shadow Minister and have enjoyed those roles very much, but because of the state of Northern Victoria after the election I wanted to concentrate on my electorate and ensure that our voices are heard.

“The best thing about being a Shadow Minister was that I was able to look for solutions and implement policy. I’m proud of the commitments made for the youth foyer and the Work and Learning Centre in Mooroopna, which I helped to implement.

These are policies that will address the underlying disadvantage that exist in the community.”

CONCENTRATING EFFORTS… Wendy Lovell (pictured) has been re-elected as the Member for Northern Victoria, but has made the decision not to seek a Shadow Ministerial position, which she says is so she can concentrate her efforts on the Northern Victoria region. Photo: Supplied.

Notice to our readers THE Adviser would like to advise that our first edition in the new year will come out on Wednesday, January 7. We would like to thank all of the businesses as well as the community who have supported us throughout 2014 and look forward to a successful and exciting 2015. On behalf of our team here at The Adviser we would like to wish you all a happy and safe New Year.

Gardens burst at the seams for Carols’ celebration

By David Lee SHEPPARTON’S Queens Gardens was bursting at the seams on Sunday night, when more than 3,500 people helped to celebrate Sheppa r ton’s Carols by Candlelight 40th anniversary.

As well as the biggest ever fireworks display; a crowd pleaser that lit up the night sky to signal the finish of the night, this year saw many performers take to the stage to astound the audience including a heartfelt performance by Sean Bowen and his mother, Anne, with their renditions of Carol of the Birds and Christmas Day. Local performer, Nikki Pummeroy surprised the crowd with a pop-up performance, emerging out of the audience singing ‘It’s the most wonderful time of the year’.

The picturesque Queens Gardens were transformed into a magical Christmas wonderland that even included ‘snow’. The largest crowd ever assemble for Carols by Candlelight gathered to sing their favourite festival songs lead by the Shepparton Brass and Wind and accompanied by the Turaton

Christmas Choir and Carols wouldn’t be complete without the appearance of the GV Pipes and Drums. Towards the time of the finale the crowd swelled in excess of 4,000 with many lining the streets for the best fireworks advantage point.

Co hosted by Matt Dowling and Jamie Lea the event also saw the return of past hosts including Don & Rod Kilgour who hosted Carols in the beginning and then for 25 years and video messages from other former hosts Rob Robson and Chris Eddy.

Greater Shepparton City Council Mayor, Cr Dennis Patterson said, “This year’s carols certainly didn’t disappoint. Towards the time of the finale the crowd swelled in excess of 4,000 with many lining the streets for the best fireworks advantage point.

“It was so encouraging that so many in the community came out on what was a perfect night to support this wonderful event, be relaxed with family and friends and immersed in the Christmas spirit.

“The event really did showcase the fantastic local talent we have.”

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1231 Friday, December 26, 2014 – Page 5

L ETTER s

Letters / news

Letters to the Editor

We welcome letters to the Editor but they are not guaranteed to be included and may be edited for reasons of style or content. Letters will not be eligible for consideration if they contain defamatory material, or information of a personal nature which is not in the public domain.

SHEPPARTON CAROLS BY CANDLELIGHT THANK YOU Dear Editor, On behalf of the Greater Shepparton community I would like to sincerely thank the organising committee, performers, volunteers and sponsors of the 2014 Shepparton Carols by Candlelight. What an amazing evening.

The night was extremely well attended, and it was indeed a privilege to watch the smiles on the children’s faces with the arrival of Santa Claus.

Being the 40th anniversary of this iconic event, the evening was made even more special with a spectacular fireworks display and tributes relayed from previous hosts and participants who were unable to be there on the night. Events such as this provide an ideal opportunity to showcase our local talent, which is something that we can be immensely proud of.

A specific thank you to the Carols by Candlelight Committee for their hard work in once again bringing the magic of Christmas to

Greater Shepparton, and thank you to the members of our community who made the effort to support this wonderful event, I hope that you enjoyed the celebrations as much as I did.

Well done to all of those involved and we look forward to Carols by Candlelight continuing to be part of Christmas in Greater Shepparton for another 40 years and beyond.

A very merry and safe Christmas to all.

Yours sincerely, Cr Dennis Patterson Greater Shepparton City Council Mayor On behalf of the Councillors of the City of Greater Shepparton

Want to have your say?

Email your letters to the Editor to editorial@sheppartonadviser.com.au.

Max 100 words

Huge Summer Sale No interest until 2018

VALUE FOR MONEY… Save big with Focus on Furniture’s massive postChristmas Summer Sale. Focus On Furniture Sales Assistant, Fergus Sunderland, Store Manager, Dave Mercer and Sales Assistant, Brenda Cameron.

Photo: Alicia Niglia.

Shepparton Display Home D rectory 2

1 Office: 374 Wyndham Street, Shepparton Phone: 5823 7100

2

Display Homes: Mortlake 292, Cosgrove 292 and Charlton 352 Canterbury Avenue, The Boulevard Estate, Shepparton Open: 7 days 1pm-5pm Phone: 5823 7180

teenagers and children right through to in-home solutions and a huge range of stylish accessories, Focus on Furniture have everything you’ll need for your home and with the added bonus of no interest until 2018 options.

For more information on Focus on Furniture’s huge Summer Sale commencing on Boxing Day, call into Focus on Furniture at Home Central, 290 Benalla Road, Shepparton. Phone 5822 2100 or visit www. focusonfurniture.com.au

Kittles Rd

FOCUS on Furniture in Shepparton are celebrating Summer with genuine value for money savings during their massive postChristmas Summer Sale commencing on Boxing Day. Focus on Furniture Store Manager, Dave Mercer said, “When it comes to our prices, what you see is what you get. We pride ourselves on providing the ultimate in value for money with a huge range of choice across the showroom.”

From full lounge suites, modern appeal dining suites, bedroom suites for adults,

N

Shepparton Display: 53 Canterbury Avenue, The Boulevard Estate, Shepparton Thursday-Monday 12noon-5pm Phone: 5831 2250

Display Office: 14 New Dookie Road, Shepparton Open 9am - 5pm Monday - Friday Phone: 5831 5920

Page 6 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1231 Friday, December 26, 2014

1 Th e Bo ul ev ar d

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1231 Friday, December 26, 2014 – Page 7

news

Stone’s better understanding of tackling worldly issues

By David Lee AFTER spending three months representing the Federal Parliament of Australia at the United Nations General Assembly in New York City, Federal Member for Murray, Dr Sharman Stone came away with a better understanding of ways to tackle some of the issues facing the region and also how to best spend Australia’s $5B foreign aid budget.

Dr Stone said, “They are of critical concern because the Australian Parliament needs to know how we are received globally.

“During the visit I made special statements on behalf of Australia.

One was to do with global nuclear disarming and the fact we still need treaties to stop the arming of outer space.

“Other statements included issues surrounding Climate Change, poverty and also about the millennium commitment goals and transferring them to sustainable development goals. We currently have 17 goals to be reached by 2015 that have been identified, which are broken down to 150 targets needing to be achieved to reach the goals.

These goals include eradicating extreme hunger and poverty, universal education practices, combating HIV, malaria and other diseases just to name a few. We, in Australia, are amongst the like-minded communities that think we should have fewer goals and more quantified targets.

“This visit was also able to get a strong sense of how other countries manage policies in relation to climate change, indigenous population and high risk alcohol consumption. Many other countries are targeted by promotions of alcohol and this is leading into an epidemic of foetal alcohol spectrum disorder due to the mother drinking.

“I did a bit of work putting that onto the agenda because alcohol consumption through pregnancy is an important non-communicable disease like diabetes and so it needs to be put on the plate.

“I also pursued very ‘Murray specific’ issues. I went to Washington for a week and followed up contact with the farm bureau. There is far more ‘city person interaction’ with farms. Many more farms allow people onto them to pick their own produce and they embrace their celebrations. I was there during Halloween and people were able to pick their own pumpkins. They are really in tune with having versatility in

Page 8 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1231 Friday, December 26, 2014

REPRESENTING AUSTRALIA… Pictured, Dr Sharman Stone delivering a strong Australian statement on the commitment to women and girls caught in conflict and poverty. Photo: Supplied.

value adding to their produce.

“There is also a much stronger sense of grow and eat your own.

Buying local is understood to be the best. Each state also focuses on their own marketing strategies to build their own brand of good food, state by state. This is also paid for by the state. It was very impressive.

“We really need to rethink agriculture in Australia.

When asked what she learned about how to better spend Australia’s foreign aid investments, Dr Stone said Australia is enquiring into allying and partnering with businesses rather than simply supplying money.

“This helps to create local employment in foreign, poverty stricken countries, and allows for the growth of business. The United States of America and Canada have been going down that track for a while. They don’t necessarily put their dollars towards aid.

“There is a lot of work to be done.”

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1231 Friday, December 26, 2014 – Page 9

2014 a year February

January

DRIVERS across the state were set to save millions of dollars after the Victorian Government made the decision to abolish the need to display registration stickers for light vehicles.

CONSTRUCTION began for a multi-million dollar health hub to unify a range of GV Health’s health and wellbeing services at the historic WB Hunter site on the corner of Corio and Edward Streets in Shepparton.

LOCAL BUILDER, Kane Constructions was appointed for the new $18.3M Numurkah Hospital, after the building suffered significant damage in the 2012 floods. l SHEPPARTON rocked out to the chart topping hits of home-grown pop star, Jessica Mauboy, when she visited the region as part of her nationwide tour, NESCAFÉ Presents: Jessica Mauboy To The End Of The Earth.

l THE future of the last fruit and vegetable processing plant in Australia, SPC, was left hanging in the balance after the Federal Government decided not to invest $25M as a oneoff grant to help with the companies planned upgrade.

AFTER holding the fort as Member for Shepparton for 18 years, the Hon Jeanette Powell made the announcement she would be stepping down from the seat at the November election.

GREATER Shepparton City Council announced it would be conducting a $250,000 feasibility study, to determine a new home for the Shepparton Art Museum.

52 JOBS were to be created locally after Pactum Dairy announced it would be completing an expansion thanks to a $950,000 investment by the Victorian Coalition Government.

March

• FIRE devastated the region when 10,000ha were destroyed by the Wunghnu Complex Fire, but some people in the region were surprised by the generosity that followed including when Shepparton Marketplace partnered with the GMCU to kick start a Bale Out Fodder Appeal.

• GREATER Shepparton City Council officially launched the Make Shepparton Greater Campaign, which aimed to highlight five infrastructure projects needed to help meet the needs of a growing community, kicking off with focus being placed on inadequate rail services. l A NEW proposal to close Andrew Fairley Avenue and sell the land to SPC was put out for public consultation, with SPC planning to utilise the road for its expansion.

August

July

l THE Committee for Greater Shepparton put the need to improve logistics in the region into the spotlight, meeting with the Parliament of Victoria Rural and Regional Committee to discuss the potentials of introducing High Productivity Vehicles and Bonded Warehousing to the region.

ANOTHER prisoner fled the grounds of Dhurringile Prison, making him the sixth in 10 months.

STATISTICS released by Victoria Police stated that there had been a 53.3 percent rise in burglaries on businesses over the prior 12 month period, leading police to urge the community to be cautious.

AFTER 26 years in its current condition, it was announced that the Shepparton Library would get a $650,000 upgrade.

GOULBURN Valley Grammar School’s music department would get a $3M facelift, giving the 30 year old building a major overhaul.

HOSPITALS across the region shared in $170M of funding to help with operation and employment costs.

GROWERS, residents and businesses alike let out a sigh of relief when Coca-Cola Amatil made the announcement it would be recommencing its planned $78M investment into Shepparton’s SPC plant. l THE Shepparton Gators broke an 11 year drought, taking out the Big V Basketball Championships and beating the Casey Cavaliers by just one point.

Page 10 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1231 Friday, December 26, 2014

September

THE Great Escape Car Rally left from Shepparton for the first time in its 12 year history, seeing an array of colourful characters take on the 10 day adventure in the name of Cystic Fibrosis. l $2.5M of muscle car mastery went on display at the Shepparton Motor Museum as part of their month long Shelby Exhibit.

AFTER being destroyed by fire at the start of the year, the Shepparton Golf Club was ‘restored to a tee’ after a $1.4M rebuild was completed.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1231 Friday, December 26, 2014 – Page 11

Page 12 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1231 Friday, December 26, 2014

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1231 Friday, December 26, 2014 – Page 13

Page 14 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1231 Friday, December 26, 2014

in review April

June

SPEED limits across the region were altered by VicRoads, with plans to gradually phase out 70km/h and 90km/h speed limits. l ANZAC Day 2014 was a special occasion, marking the centenary of the beginning of WWI. R A DEVSK I Coolstores announced it would be co-investing with the state government to boost the company’s productivity and competitiveness, through a $3.5M upgrade which included a $250,000 grant form the Victorian Coalition Government.

May

October

SHEPPARTON was finally allocated an early morning train service that would arrive in Melbourne before 9am.

ICONIC Shepparton businesses J Furphy & Sons and Furphy Foundry commemorated 150 years by holding a special celebration and officially opening the Furphy Museum at Emerald Bank.

AN $18M expansion at Pac t u m Da i r y was announced that would create 14 new full time jobs. l LOCAL cricket star, Teagan Bret t was chosen to represent V ic tor ia as te a m Captain at the Under-15 National Championships in Sydney.

THE sod was turned to mark t he b eg i n n i ng of construction of a $10 .4M Yout h Foyer that will provide integrated and supported accommodation for up to 40 young people aged between 16 and 24.

l SHEPPARTON was awarded a win in the state budget, after the announcement that the Victorian Coalition Government would be allocating $73M toward the construction of a new court complex and facilities.

AFTER having a clock tower in the Shepparton skyline since the late 1880s, the clock face on the ‘Telstra Tower,’ was removed to make way for advertising material.

A NEW state-of-the-art $5M robotic dairy was officially opened at the University of Melbourne’s Dookie Campus, giving the university the capability to demonstrate innovative dairying practices to farmers and students.

l THANKS to a wetter and warmer Autumn, crop growers across the region were reaping the benefits with a bumper start to the cropping season.

BUSINESS in Shepparton’s CBD began to pick up as many of the city centre’s empty stores began filling up, with new both local and non-local businesses investing in the township.

THE proposal to close Andrew Fairley Avenue was not received well by the community, leading to Greater Shepparton City Council voting to keep the road open and to not sell it to SPC. DINNY Adem was named as the seventh Greater Shepparton City Councillor following an electoral countback, which saw him replace Milvan Muto who was to be jailed for perverting the course of justice.

december

l AFTER holding the seat of Shepparton for 47 years, The Nationals saw an end to their reign when Independent, Suzanna Sheed won the state election.

VICTORIA became the first state to introduce precommitment gaming machines into gaming venues.

november

MORE than 80 businesses from around the region were recognised at the 2014 Powercor 95 3SR FM Business Awards, with John Anderson Pharmacy being inducted into the Shepparton Chamber of Commerce and Industry Hall of Fame.

GREATER Shepparton City Council’s Mayor, Cr Jenny Houlihan was contested at the Mayoral election by Cr Dennis Patterson, who was voted in to the role. l T H E livelihood of residents and businesses at Strathmerton was hanging in the balance, after Parks Victoria closed off roads to popular camping areas, diminishing the township’s tourism appeal.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1231 Friday, December 26, 2014 – Page 15

news

GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY… Pictured from left, Harvey Norman Computers Franchisee, Angus Jewell, Electrical Franchisee, Joe Marruso and Furniture Assistant Manager, Jules Tennant. Photo: Alicia Niglia.

Harvey Norman to clear the decks During their massive Boxing Day Sale S TA RT I NG on B ox i ng Day, H a r vey Norman will hold their massive half yearly clearance during their Boxing Day Sale.

There will be huge storewide savings to enjoy with massive savings right across all departments. Customers can take advantage of great prices and get more for their money It’s also a great opportunity to spend the

Page 16 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1231 Friday, December 26, 2014

Harvey Norman gift vouchers you received for Christmas.

Harvey Norman have everything from computers and accessories, televisions, DVD players, audio and home theatre systems, gaming consoles, games and gam ing accessories, portable electronics and home appliances right through to white goods,

household furniture and a huge range of beds and bedding accessories.

Hurry in store to take advantage of post Christmas prices while stocks last at Harvey Norman, 7950 Goulburn Valley Highway, Shepparton or phone 5823 2530.

Bargains galore at your Spotlight store

POST CHRISTMAS SALE… Pictured from left, Spotlight Team Leader Craft Department, De Gribble, Team Leader Furnishings Department, Helen Myers and Team Leader Manchester Home Décor Department, Tanya Geisler. Photo: Alicia Niglia.

AS the Goulburn Valley winds down from Christmas celebrations, Spotlight in Shepparton is winding up for their massive post Christmas sale.

In store you’ll find huge savings across all departments giving you plenty of opportunities to create, decorate or celebrate at great post Christmas prices.

During Spotlight’s massive Boxing Day sale event you’ll find genuine bargains in every department including the sewing centre, fabrics, craft and hobbies, bedroom, bathroom, home decorating, kitchen and

dining, storage, furnishings, kids and everything in between.

The Shepparton team said, “This is our largest sale of the year with bargains to be found across the entire store, so make sure to get in early to avoid disappointment.”

Spotlight will be open, Friday, December 26 from 8am to 9pm, Saturday 27 from 8am to 6pm and Sunday 28, from 10am to 5pm.

So for bargains galore at your Spotlight store call into 175 Benalla Road, Shepparton or phone 5821 7799.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1231 Friday, December 26, 2014 – Page 17

news

It’s now all about you NOW that the Christmas festivities are over, now is the time to enjoy some well deserved time to yourself, preferably with a new rod and reel combo from Trelly’s Tackle World.

Make your Christmas vouchers and gift money go further with up to 50 percent off rods, reels and combos during the massive Trelly’s Tackle World post-Christmas Boxing Day Sale.

Trelly’s Tackle World Proprietor, Steve Threlfall said, “Come in store, enjoy some savings and speak to our friendly knowledgeable staff. We’ll get you the right

tackle and gear first up to help you catch more fish, every time you get out on the water.”

Trelly’s Tackle World will be open on Friday (Boxing Day) from 9am to 4pm, Saturday from 8am to 3pm and Sunday from 10am to 4pm.

The store will have great mark downs on big brand names across the store including Shimano, Abu Garcia, Shakespeare, Daiwa, Dogtooth, Old Mate, Plano, Jarvis Walker, Ugly Stik and many more.

Call in to Trelly’s Tackle World at 209 Corio Street, Shepparton or phone 5821 6572.

Page 18 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1231 Friday, December 26, 2014

TOP TACKLE… Get all the top fishing gear at the best prices with Trelly’s Tackle World postChristmas Boxing Day Sale. Trelly’s Tackle World Pro Staffers, Ben Dean, Justin Williams, Jema Clark, Mandy Fear, Callen Thomas and Justin Slater.

Photo: Alicia Niglia.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1231 Friday, December 26, 2014 – Page 19

Page 20 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1231 Friday, December 26, 2014

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1231 Friday, December 26, 2014 – Page 21

Page 22 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1231 Friday, December 26, 2014

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1231 Friday, December 26, 2014 – Page 23

Page 24 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1231 Friday, December 26, 2014

Special Harvey Norman Wrap-Around December 2014 – Page 3

Page 4 – Special Harvey Norman Wrap-Around December 2014