The Adviser 1254

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Special SPC Ardmona Factory Sales Million Dollar Stocktake Sale Wrap-Around

WEDNESDAY JUNE 10, 2015

ADVERTISING HOTLINE: 5832 8900

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No 1:1254

White King Business Awards | page 5 COMMUNITY CONNECT | page 6 Letters to the Editor | page 8 Adviser Employment | pages 21-23 FREE 7 Day TV Guide | page 24

WEDNESDAY JUNE 10, 2015

ADVERTISING HOTLINE: 5832 8900

Football Adviser

with Matthew Chilcott page 27

Footy Tipping BIG CELEBRATIONS FOR MAJOR page 12 SHEPPARTON STORE

High Productivity Vehicles in sight

By David Lee IN the coming 24 months the region’s productivity levels could see a boost, with light at the end of the tunnel for approval of the use of High Productivity Vehicles (HPV). But, while the long awaited capability of introducing HPVs for use in the region is being welcomed by the Committee for Greater Shepparton and local fruit processing and transport companies, there is still work that needs to be done to allow the region to be globally competitive.

Continued on page 19

SNAPSHOTS OF SHEPPARTON’S PAST

page 20

INDONESIAN STUDENTS KICK BIG GOALS

page 26

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WIN $100 THIS WEEK!

Winter proves a tough time for the homeless

WINTER CHILL FOR HOMELESS… As the winter cold sets in, spare a thought for those in the community who do not have a warm bed to sleep in or their own home to feel safe and comfortable in. Photo: Alicia Niglia.

By David Lee WHILE the winter months are a time when most people are desperately awaiting the return of the warmth, it is an important time to spare a thought for those in our community who are living it tougher than the rest and are in a position without a warm home and

bed to sleep in.

While homelessness is a nation wide issue, there are many in the Goulburn Valley who face ¬the uncertainty of where they are going to be sleeping, whether it’s sleeping in a car, outside or even ‘couch Continued on page 17 surfing.’

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Contact us: Reception: Telephone: 5832 8900 Fax: 5832 8920 Address: Newspaper House, 219-225 Wyndham St, Shepparton, Victoria 3630 Editorial: editorial@sheppartonadviser.com.au Advertising: mspencer@sheppartonadviser.com.au Classifieds: classifieds@sheppartonadviser.com.au Production: production@sheppartonadviser.com.au www.sheppartonadviser.com.au facebook.com.au/SheppartonAdviser

CAB Audited to 33,317 homes, farms & businesses weekly on Wednesdays The Adviser is a member of the Victorian Country Press Association

The Goulburn and Murray Valleys’ largest circulating newspaper

Big bowel visit sets scene for support group A VISIT by Bowel Cancer Australia’s Big Bowel last week helped mark the start of Bowel Cancer Awareness Month, and is setting the scene to see a new Bowel Cancer Support Group started in Shepparton.

During the visit, the local community had the opportunity to step inside Bowel Cancer Australia’s Big Bowel outside Bunnings Shepparton and experience an interactive journey through the 7m long and 2.6m high bowel to learn about bowel cancer and how it can be prevented.

The new Bowel Cancer Support Group will meet for the very first time on Monday, June 15 from 6pm in the community room at GV Health Community on the corner of Corio and Edward Streets in Shepparton and will run on the third Monday of the month there on.

Bowel Cancer Survivor, Cathy Rose said, “There are many people in the local area in treatment of Bowel Cancer from the ages of 30 and up.

“While they say the risk is at 50 years old, there are more and more young people being diagnosed Australia wide.

“I noticed that there wasn’t a bowel cancer support group so decided to speak with GV Health to get one up and running.

“It is a subject that not a lot of people are comfortable with talking about, but it is something that needs to be.

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A BIG VISIT… From left, Bunnings Warehouse Activities Organiser, Andy Portia, GV Health Cancer Care Liaison Nurse, Katie Emanuelli and GV Health Oncologist, Mahesh Iddawela at Bowel Cancer Australia’s Big Bowel last week. Photo: Supplied.

“The group is about helping people through their journey, so we encourage the community to come along.

“The group is open to all people who have been affected by bowel cancer, including those who have bowel cancer, are newly

diagnosed, have had bowel cancer in the past, or families and friends of those with bowel cancer who also need support.”

For more information about the support group, please contact Cathy on 0438 526 053 after 5:30pm.

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Calleja to lead Goulburn-Murray Water AFTER having worked with GoulburnMurray Water (GMW) for the last four years as chief financial officer, the GMW Board announced that John Calleja would be leading the company into the future as the new Managing Director.

Having been interim managing director for the last six months, John’s intimate knowledge of the business puts him in the best position to continue to lead GMW’s journey as a truly customer focused and highly commercial water corporation.

G M W B oa rd C h a i r, S a ra h S c a le s said, “Over the past six months the board conducted an extensive national search for a new managing director, and considered a strong field of candidates.

“As part of the process the board considered the critical role GMW has in regional communities across northern Victoria, the strong foundations currently established within the business, and the need to continue to deliver on our strategic directions.

“John’s experience, knowledge of the water sector and his strong leadership demonstrated that he is best placed to lead GMW into the future.

“Critical to GWM’s future direction will be delivering the final stages of GMW’s $2B Connections Project which is modernising the irrigation infrastructure in the Goulburn Murray Irrigation District, and importantly overseeing the integration of this project into GMW’s operations.”

LEADING POSITION FILLED… GoulburnMurray Water’s former chief financial officer, John Calleja has recently been appointed the company’s Managing Director. Photo: Supplied.

Cator announced resignation HAV ING been in the role of Greater Shepparton City Council (GSCC) CEO for three and a half years, Gavin Cator has announced his resignation and will finish up in the role next month.

During his time at council, Gavin has led the organisation to receive an improvement in community satisfaction as outlined in the 2014 state-wide survey. His achievements also include seeing an improvement to the operational budget position with operational budgets increasing by 0.9 percent, 0.9 percent and 1.7 percent during his three years, completing a review of the rating structure, improvements to Council’s Community Engagement and Community Planning Programs and improvements to the completion of Council’s Capital Works Program, which will see a record amount spent on capital works in 2014/15.

Gavin also introduced new organisational structures to gain accountability and efficiencies, saw the introduction of an accountability framework for senior leaders and staff in the organisation, saw the introduction of measures to improve council’s environmental sustainability by reducing council’s carbon footprint, undertook a review of all council policies and saw improvements to the budget documentation to ensure its transparency, the systems within the organisation and to the agenda papers presented to Ordinary Council Meetings.

Gavin’s last day with GSCC will be July 3, 2015 and in the meantime, council will commence the process to appoint an acting CEO prior to commencing the search for a permanent replacement.

CEO STEP DOWN… Greater Shepparton City Council CEO, Gavin Cator will be stepping down from the position as of July 3 this year, after having been in the role for three and a half years. Photo: Alicia Niglia.

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Adriana raises highest amount for MS event

By David Lee FIFTY-SIX people joined former local, Adriana Condello (Grasso) for a 5km walk at this year’s MS Walk and Fun Run in Melbourne, which saw Adriana named as the highest individual fundraiser for the event Australia wide for the second time.

This year, Adriana raised a staggering $120,150, which added to the $1.45M raised Australia wide; just shy of MS Australia’s target of $1.7M. Adriana said, “I still can’t believe it.

I can’t thank ever yone enough for everything they do, day in and day out for me and for being willing to support me.

“I’d like to thank everyone for all the kindness and support shown to my family and I. I really appreciate all the donations and support and couldn’t have done it without help.

“I’d like to say a big thank you to my family for being by my side through this yet again.”

CAMPAIGN FOR KIDS… McDonald’s has jumped on board the Give Me 5 for Kids appeal, providing paper ‘kids’ that can be purchased to help raise funds. From left, 95 3SR FM Announcer, Kel Wolfe, McDonald’s CYT Host, Cara Cole, 95 3SR FM Announcer, Locco, McDonald’s CYT Host, Selaima and 95 3SR FM Promotions Manager, Riki-Lee Male. Photo: David Lee.

Community urged to ‘Give Me 5 for Kids’ LAST week saw the kick off of the 95 3SR FM annual charity initiative, Give Me 5 for Kids, which aims to raise the highest ever figures for the campaign to help with the purchase of vital equipment and create a sensory room at GV Health.

Last year, a national tally of $2.5M was raised, but locally this year, the appeal aims to see $100,000 contributed to the national tally.

Community members are being urged to get involved in this important cause, by supporting 95 3SR FM’s fundraising events through events running throughout the month including the GV Hotel Trivia Night on Wednesday, June 17 and the McDonald’s ‘Kid’ Drive.

As part of the campaign the community can get into McDonald’s

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Shepparton and Mooroopna throughout the month and provide their support by purchasing a GM5F‘Kid’ and stick it on the wall for just $1. Businesses can also participate by buying a big corporate ‘kid’ for just $10, with all money raised going to the children’s ward at GV Health.

95 3SRFM, General Manager, Leanne Hulm said: “95 3SR FM would like to acknowledge not only the work that 95 3SR FM do in raising this much needed money, but also the community. We could not achieve our goals if it wasn’t for the community support across the month of June. We at 95 3SR FM are proud to support GV Health and the children’s ward.”

For more information or to donate online, visit giveme5forkids. com.au

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Shepparton Myotherapy takes out week two award nomination ENTERING into the second week of the 2015 White King-Pental 95 3SR FM Business Awards Shepparton Myotherapy has been nominated under the Customer Service of the Year – Professional Services award category.

All nominees will have the opportunity to attend the gala dinner and awards evening on Friday, October 23 at the Eastbank Centre, where winners of each category will be named.

The community will have 20 weeks to nominate the region’s businesses under 12 categories, which include Best Marketing/ Advertising Campaign, Entrepreneur of the Year, Customer Service, which incorporates Professional Services, Trade Services and Retail Services, Hospitality Service of the Year, Best New Business Under Two Years, Apprenticeship/Trainee of the Year, Professional Service Award, Trade Service of the Year, Retailer of the Year Award and the illustrious Hall of Fame Award.

A l l busi ne sse s w it h i n t he G reater Shepparton City Council boundary are eligible to be nominated for an award with each award category’s individual set of criteria available on the website.

Nominations, which close on October 2 , can be made in store at participating businesses, online at www. sheppartonchamber.com.au/awards or via post by sending a completed nomination form to Business Awards, PO Box 364, Shepparton 3630.

CUSTOMER SERVICE OF THE YEAR… From left, Shepparton Chamber of Commerce and Industry Board Member, Geoff Adams, Shepparton Myotherapy Myotherapist, Daniel Scaffidi (Customer Service of the Year Award - Professional Services) and Pental Production Manager, Carmine Conte. Photo: Alicia Niglia.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1254 Wednesday, June 10, 2015 – Page 5

Events

COMMUNITY CONNECT

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For more information on how to register for your Community Connect listing contact The Adviser via email at classifieds@sheppartonadviser. com.au Please note listings are to be 45 words or less.

UPCOMING JUST DINNER will run on Saturday, June 13. A social evening for singles and couples aged 45 to 70. All are most welcome to come along, meet others and enjoy dinner. Please phone Marg, 0408 582870 or Vicki, 0427 251274 for venue details and time.

ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT RETIREES meets on the third Monday of each month at 9:45am at the Overlander Hotel, Benalla Road, Shepparton. The next meeting will be held on June 15. The guest speaker is Laurie Pennell, who will be reviewing the budget. Share group meeting will be at 9am.

For further information, phone Bill on 5821 1854.

VISION AUSTRALIA will be holding an open day at the Vision Australia Shepparton centre, corner of Archer Street and Channel Road in Shepparton on June 18 from 10am. For further information, phone 5831 9400.

COMMUNITY LUNCH is held on the third Friday of the month at South Shepparton Community Centre, 11 Service Street, Shepparton, with the next lunch being held on Friday, June 19. Enjoy a two course homemade cooked meal served at 12 noon, in a warm and relaxing atmosphere. The cost is just a donation. Phone and book your place on 5821 6172.

Ongoing SHEPPARTON BRIDGE CLUB meets from 7pm Monday at U3A Hall Esson Street. Members are required to join Goulburn Valley U3A. For more information, phone Derek Poulton 5825 4112 or John Moore 0438 455 741 or refer to the website www.wix.com/sheppartonbridgeclub/2013 SHEPPARTON TOASTMASTERS Want to learn how to communicate more effectively and improve your public speaking and leadership skills? Shepparton Toastmasters meet on the first and third Tuesday of each month, 7pm to 9pm, The Mechanics Institute Hall, 277 Wyndham Street, Shepparton.

Phone 0421 322 276.

FREE SOUP KITCHEN Available Mon to Fri 5-6pm at Victoria Park Lake, Shepparton, next to Skate Park, and Wednesdays 5-6pm at North Community House, Parkside

Dve, Shepparton; Opportunity Shop, 4 Mill St, Mooroopna; Numurkah Park, Melville St, Numurkah; Hogan St, Tatura; and in Nathalia and Kyabram.

WHY? WHY? WHY? Why is it that so many born again Christians are not living the abundant life that Jesus promised to those who believe in HIM? Where are the miracles of healing, deliverance and prosperity today? Why is the body of Christ in many churches a toothless, paper tiger? Answers to these questions are given by a local bible teacher of 35 years.

For free teachings from Scripture, phone 5825 5301 or 0418 560 575.

IS SOMEONE’S DRINKING CAUSING YOU CONCERN? Are you troubled by someone else’s drinking? Al-Anon Groups for adults and Alateen groups for children offer anonymous help and emotional support to those affected. For information, contact Al-Anon Family Groups 5825 1160.

ESHCOL DAYLIGHT LODGE meets from 10:30am on the fourth Monday of every month. New and unaffiliated members are welcome to join and partners are welcome for lunch. For further information or enquiries, phone 5824 1274 or 5825 2142.

THE LEUKAEMIA FOUNDATION Hume office provides information, assistance and support for people living with leukaemia, lymphoma, myeloma, MDS, and MPN. Contact Lani Shiels, Support Services Coordinator on 5821 0033. For volunteering or fundraising opportunities with the foundation please ask for Kristin Paton on 0481 009 754.

CONNECT MEDITATION GROUP are inviting the community to enjoy the benefits of meditation. One hour sessions are held every Thursday night from 7:30pm at Harmony Place, 9a Edward Street in Shepparton and admission is $8. For further information, contact Lisa 0419 562 790 or Roger 0427 541 611.

Tell us about your ‘not for profit’ community events, email classifieds@sheppartonadviser.com.au or fax 5832 8920 (information is required at least 2 weeks before an event)

‘Kinder’ enrolments now open KINDERGARTEN enrolments are now being accepted for children to attend kindergarten in 2016 across Greater Shepparton City Council facilities.

Enrolment forms and information are available from the council offices, kindergartens, child care centres and maternal and child health centres.

Enrolments close on July 31, 2015, however late enrolments will be accepted and placed on a centralised waiting list and considered for any remaining places.

Enrolment forms should be dropped off at the Greater Shepparton City Council Offices, 90 Welsford Street in Shepparton, and are only valid after being date stamped by the Central Enrolment Officer. If you choose to post your form, please contact the Central Enrolment Officer to confirm your form has been received.

Council’s Director Community, Kaye Thomson said the kindergarten year is a very important step in the development and learning process.

“Kindergarten brings new challenges, learning

opportunities, lots of fun and interaction with other children and adults.

“I st rong ly encou rage parents to visit local kindergartens prior to enrolment to meet with staff and discuss their child’s individual needs.

“While we try to accommodate parent’s requests for kindergarten at particular centres, this is not always possible, so if parents don’t receive a place at the centre of their first preference they can accept a place at an alternative centre or wait and see if spaces at their preferred centre become available.

“Parents will receive notification of places in early September.”

To be eligible to attend in 2016, children need to turn four by April 30, 2016.

The Victorian Government partially funds one year of kindergarten for each eligible child.

For more information, contact the Council’s Children’s and Youth Services Branch (03) 5832 9700.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1254 Wednesday, June 10, 2015 – Page 7

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LETTERs

Opinion

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.

VISUAL AND VOCAL RAIL OPPORTUNITY Dear Editor, What a great community All Aboard Shepparton campaign train trip to Parliament on Thursday, May 28! From early start to late finish there was a sense of great community teamwork. Earlier press articles about our tenacious PJ wearers drew the focus of the media to Southern Cross Station and to Parliament House steps. The proof of this PJ strategy is not to be doubted as the impact brought our issue into homes across Victoria.

Our local media personnel accompanied us, coming into Parliament to record the stories of the action. About 100 campaigners gathered in a Parliamentary Committee Room to watch on TV our MP, Suzanna Sheed put the case very succinctly to the other MPs asking the question: “When are you going to give us a decent train service?”

Earlier in the week I had been invited by Independent Member, Suzanna Sheed to be one of the delegates given the opportunity to speak to Public Transport Minister, Jacinta Allan. My task was to highlight the content of our many past submissions to ask government to correct the long-term disadvantages that continue to be experienced by public rail/ VLine users in northern Victoria. My final statement to Minister, Jacinta Allan was that we have submitted and lobbied for over four years for improved V/Line services and would urge this government to take action to improve the situation. We need a fair go in northern Victoria.

I believe that Minister Allan gave us an excellent hearing, taking copious notes and thanking us for the presentations. Her advice that the development of a first ever regional development network plan to improve services to Shepparton and regional Victoria is to commence soon is reassuring. We have a local representative on that planning committee and I am sure that David McKenzie will welcome our public transport users input.

Thanks to local Independent Member, Suzanna Sheed for initiating a visual and vocal opportunity to address Parliament about this long-standing community disadvantage.

Yours sincerely, Patricia Moran, Shepparton

I’LL BE DARNED Dear Editor, It only took the American FBI 17 years to discover corruption in FIFA. Just in time to

halt the proceedings so that Russia won’t be able to host the world cup. Does it sound a tad political?

At the slow pace of the FBI’s investigation they would have trouble tracking a bleeding elephant through the snow. This whole show wouldn’t have something to do with Russia releasing documents on the internet exposing American secrets for the last 70 years?

Is there anyone else who would like to join me in my scepticism?

Yours sincerely, Jay Nauss, Glen Aplin

CFA VOLUNTEERS DESERVE BETTER THAN THIS Dear Editor, I am an ex-volunteer who has resigned from my brigade because of the behaviour of one of the brigade leaders. I have been trying to get CFA management to do something to help volunteers in this situation but I have not been successful.

Brigade leaders who do not follow the code of conduct cause great distress for others. CFA management provides no support to volunteers who have to deal with them. The CFA has no policy on dealing with these problems. They don’t seem to care.

In 2008 the 7:30 Report ran a story in which the CFA acknowledged there was a problem with a ‘boys club mentality.’

My experience with CFA management has shown me that nothing has improved. They seem to have a culture from a bygone era.

The Minister for Emergency Services says that she is not responsible and it would not be appropriate for her to intervene. So how will the CFA management be dragged into the 21st century?

As an employee you would have rights, as a volunteer you have none.

It is time for an enquiry into how the CFA manages these problems. Volunteers deserve better than this.

If any readers would like to support a petition to the minister about this problem, they can find it at www.communityrun.org/p/ CFAcodeofconduct Yours sincerely, Rod Andrew, Malmsbury Want to have your say?

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

Max 100 words

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1254 Wednesday, June 10, 2015 – Page 9

news

Prime location with room to grow

UNMISSABLE OPPORTUNITY… An unmissable opportunity to take on the Rushworth Motel is currently available. Contact Rinnovate Business Brokers today.

Photo: Supplied.

A MEMBER of the Budget motel chain since 2004, the Rushworth Motel is the only motel located in Rushworth. Situated in a great, central location; just a 300m walk to the centre of town, close to the eateries and a handy distance to Bendigo and Shepparton.

Rinnovate Business Brokers Director, Veronica Doxey said, “The eight room Rushworth Motel with three-bedroom residence is set on 4,000m2 property with plenty of room to expand.

“Both the freehold and business are offered for sale and there is also a thirty seat licensed restaurant which could be utilised for group functions in the town.

“In addition, the site also features an in-ground salt water, solar heated swimming pool and concreted BBQ area.”

The accommodation consists of eight spacious rooms with various

bedding configurations including double, twin and family rooms. All rooms have reverse cycle air-conditioning, LCD/DVD, TV, microwave, refrigerator, toaster, tea and coffee facilities, electric blankets, irons and hairdryers.

The modern, homely, 17 square residence features three-bedrooms and both a walk in robe and ensuite bathroom off the main bedroom.

Veronica added, “There is an ideal opportunity to further grow the business with one of the owners also based on-site and therefore able to assist in responding directly to guests.”

The Rushworth Motel business requires minimal staffing and is a popular destination with travellers. For more information, contact Rinnovate Business Brokers Director, Veronica Doxey on 0408 36 22 99 or 5831 1499.

Get your 2016 calendar snaps in IT’S the time of the year to get snapping or to look through some of your favourite photographs that you have taken around the region and send them in to Federal Member for Murray, Dr Sharman Stone for a chance to see them printed in the 2016 Murray Calendar.

Federal Member for Murray, Dr Sharman Stone said, “Last year I was sent over 250 photographs for the 2015 calendar and it was such a hard task to make the selection.

I try to ensure photos cover the electorate north, east, south and west.

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“I urge everyone to send in high resolution photographs in landscape format so we have the best range of photos to choose from.

“All of the same rules still apply. You must live in Murray electorate and your photo must be taken in the Murray electorate.

Your photos should show off our wonderful landscapes, wildlife, people, animals, events, towns, whatever is special to us.

“If your photo is in the 2016 calendar more than 60,000 households will gaze upon it for a whole month.

“There is also no limit to the number of

photographs you can enter, the more photos the better. I encourage everyone to get snapping,” Dr Stone said.

To submit photos, send them via email to s.stone.mp@aph.gov.au or post them on a CD or USB to PO Box 884, Shepparton, 3630 and leave your name, the title of your photographs, their location, your phone number and email address so you can be contacted.

Entries close on August 28.

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Kmart Shepparton celebrates 30 year anniversary

AWARD WINNING CAFÉ… Proud recipients of TripAdvisor’s new Certificate Of Excellence award Peaches Café Business Owners Nancy and Mimmo Lahia say, “There is no greater reward than to be recognised by one’s customers.” Photo: Alicia Niglia.

Peaches Cafe awarded certificate of excellence TOP performing local café; Peaches Cafe has recently been recognised with a certificate of excellence - due to constant and consistent praise by travellers, on the world’s largest travel site, TripAdvisor.

The recently introduced award celebrates excellence in hospitality and is awarded to establishments that consistently achieve great reviews on the TripAdvisor website.

Business Owner, Mimmo Lahia said, “Winning a TripAdvisor Certificate Of Excellence award is a true source of pride for us at Peaches Café. We’d like to thank all of our patrons who took the time to

complete a review on TripAdvisor. “There is no greater reward than to be recognised by one’s customers.

Peaches Café, located adjacent to SPC Factory Sales on the corner of Corio and Vaughan Streets in Shepparton is currently listed for sale with Kevin Hicks Real Estate.

The business promises to deliver a true recipe for success to the right buyer.

To enquire about purchasing Peaches Café or to book an inspection, phone Kevin Hicks Real Estate Sales Consultant, Nicole Male on 0434 548 732.

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LONG SERVING TEAM MEMBERS… Kmart Shepparton’s Store Manager, Anthony Clark (centre) alongside dedicated team members, from left, Kmart Office Administration Officer, Karren Bohun, Customer Service Officer, Angela Lombardozzi, and Customer Service Officers, Janet Williams and Valda Balfour are all celebrating thirty years of service within the Kmart Shepparton store. Photo: Alicia Niglia.

S H E PPA RTON ’ S ne wly ref u rbi she d Kmart store is about to celebrate its 30th anniversary. The major milestone has been marked by the store’s new and improved floor layout and design. The recent re-fit is part of Kmart’s broader plan to refurbish all stores across the country within the next five years.

The new design aims to allow customers to find items in an easier manner with produc t s g rouped toget her i n t h ree categories - Home, Kids and Clothing.

The bolder, brighter colour palette of the store is also designed to make it simple for customers to identify which area of the store they are in and assist them to make their way to other relevant parts of the store.

Another big change for the store is that both the manned and self serve checkouts will be centrally located in the store,

allowing for more room for merchandised windows and display areas at the front of the store.

The Kmart Shepparton team will be celebrating the store’s 30th anniversary this Thursday, June 11, with an official ribboncutting at 8am to unveil the new look store.

There’ll be cupcakes galore, and giveaways throughout the morning for customers to enjoy.

Store Manager, Anthony Clark said, “The team and I are excited to be able to showcase the new store to customers tomorrow, and for this to coincide with our 30th anniversary is just icing on the cake.”

Celebrate Kmart Shepparton’s, brand new look 30th anniversary by joining in the celebrations at Kmart Shepparton, corner of Maude and Vaughan streets on Thursday, June 11.

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The upside to downsizing at Lifestyle Shepparton

HOMEOWNERS at Lifestyle Communities Shepparton downsize for many reasons; some want to clear their lives of time-consuming home and garden maintenance, others love the social environment and resort facilities on offer, and many homeowners just like the idea of living in a secure gated community.

Lifestyle Shepparton Sales Manager, Mitch Kennedy says, “Many single ladies who have moved into the community say they’re sleeping easier at night than they have done in years.

“The secure nature of our community, with its gated entry, on-site community managers and neighbours who look out for each other, create real peace of mind for homeowners and that underpins many of the decisions for making the move.

“In addition to personal security, I also find that the fact that Lifestyle Communities is a secure public company, with a great reputation, is a very significant part of the decision making process,” says Mitch.

Lifestyle Shepparton are hosting an Open Day on Saturday, June 27 from 10am to 3pm, where you can come along and inspect the display homes, the multi-million dollar clubhouse and resort amenities and talk to homeowners who’ve already made the move. Information sessions will be held at 11am and 1pm and there will be free barista coffee, wine and cheese tastings as well as a great lunch on offer.

Lifestyle Communities’ Shepparton Village is located at 65 Channel Road, for more information call 5831 1133.

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REAL PEACE OF MIND… From left, Lifestyle Communities Homeowners, Peter Saunders and Jimmy Reid enjoy the relaxed social environment and resort style living of Lifestyle Shepparton’s secure, gated community.

Photo: Supplied.

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Free seminars empower local business owners THE Greater Shepparton Business Centre’s Digital Enterprise Program (DEP) has been of great value to many local businesses and up and coming entrepreneurs.

The free Government funded seminars have been designed to provide information and inspiration to business owners, giving them a new confidence to manage their business online presence.

Two grateful local Business Owners, Janene Burr and Karen Miles of newly founded ABLECARE Staffing; which provides an on-call service from 5am - 10pm daily for casual Nursing and Personal Care staff to Health Services within North East Victoria, told The Adviser, “We wanted a lot of advice on starting our business (just two months ago) and we’ve been able to learn so much from the digital workshops. These workshops have offered relevant advice in helping us set up a marketing strategy for our website. They only take two hours and the information is relevant and easy to understand.”

Greater Shepparton Business Centre Business Development Officer, Tricia Martinek

FREE SEMINAR BENEFITS… Janene Burr and Karen Miles recently formed a new business, ABLECARE Staffing, with the help of free seminars and support provided by Greater Shepparton Business Centre.

Photo: Alicia Niglia.

said, “The workshops are a great opportunity for business owners and not-for-profit organisations to gain the knowledge and the tools they need to grow.”

Janene and Karen were also offered free mentoring sessions and access to a range of other services through the business center to help them get started.

The free digital workshops will run through until December, offering a number of seminars to assist businesses with selling through their websites.

For further information or to register your interest, contact the Greater Shepparton Business Centre on 5832 1100 or visit the website www.shepdigienterprises.com

Depreciation for Murray farmers brought forward

Page 16 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1254 Wednesday, June 10, 2015

MURRAY farmers can now claim a tax deduction on all capital expenditure on water facilities, fodder storage assets and new fencing from the date of the 2015-16 Budget.

Federal Member for Murray, Dr Sharman Stone said, “Farmers can fully deduct the cost of water facilities and fencing in the year they are purchased and deduct the cost of fodder storage assets over three years. Farmers all around the electorate will be able to benefit from these changes, no matter the size of the business.

“Small businesses also received a boost on budget night given they can now immediately claim accelerated depreciation on any new business assets costing up to $20,000. Farms with turnover of less than $2M qualify as a small business and are therefore also eligible to immediately write-off any asset purchases costing less than $20,000.

“The decision to bring forward the start date of accelerated depreciation for all farmers, regardless of the size of their farm, allows them to invest immediately and ideally purchases are from local businesses.

“Bringing forward these changes to begin from July 1, 2016 to May 12, 2015 is worth about $72M over the forward estimates. More measures of special support for farmers will be announced in the Agricultural Competitiveness White Paper.

“Over 4,800 farmers or their partners are currently receiving Farm Household Allowance across Australia and I encourage anyone who is in need of support to contact the Department of Human Services to check their eligibility. Farm concessional loans for farm businesses are also available,” Dr Stone said.

For information on the new drought support measures, visit www.agriculture.gov.au/ drought or contact the Department of Human Services on 132 316.

news

Winter proves a tough time for the homeless continued from front page ACCORDING to research undertaken by St Vincent de Paul Society Victoria it is estimated that 22,773 people experience homelessness in Victoria each night. Of this population, approximately 26 percent are under 18. And while men make up the largest percentage of the homeless (57 percent), the majority of people who access homeless support services are women.

One of the local organisations who attempt to ease the numbers of homelessness in the region is Rural Housing Network (RHN).

According to figures collected by RHN, 56 percent of all people they have seen were aged between 26 and 45, 27 percent were under 25 and includes children, 56 percent of people were women, 53 percent were in a current housing crisis and 21 percent were experiencing financial pressures causing them to be at risk of losing their home. 14 percent were sleeping rough or in non-conventional housing (tents etc), 53 percent were in short term or emergency accommodation, 35 percent were housed but facing imminent homelessness, 36 percent of people had children with them, 55 percent were either single people or couples and 51 percent of people seen by RHN had no formal arrangement in place where they were staying.

RHN CEO, Celia Adams said, “Winter is a particularly difficult time for people facing or experiencing homelessness. For those who are sleeping in cars or in a shed or caravan, the cold can make almost unliveable situations worse.

“People in our community who are paying more than 30 percent of their income on housing are living in housing stress. Families on low incomes are struggling to survive, and paying for heating competes with keeping a roof over their head and food in their cupboard.

“There are many older people in our communities on the pension who can’t afford rising rental prices, food and heating, so something has to give. For anyone on a fixed or low income, rental increases and rising costs of heating forces them to choose between eating, being safe and being warm.

“Each year we see over 1,000 people in the Shepparton area who are homeless or at risk of homelessness.

“RHN is the main homelessness provider in Shepparton, and we provide a range of services for people who are homeless today, or who are at risk of losing their tenancy.”

One 22 year old local, who wishes to remain anonymous, shared their story of homelessness with The Adviser.

“The way I came about being homeless was due to domestic violence and drugs.

“After an argument with my ‘mother’ she kicked me out. I was 15 and in year 10 in WCB (Weeroona College Bendigo).

“I had the clothes on my back and my backpack with my school supplies. None of my ‘family’ would take me in for a couple of nights, so I wandered to a friend’s place on the other side of town to see if I could stay. Gratefully, I was alowed to stay a couple of nights. From that night onwards I was spending months at various friend’s houses. Occasionally being able to go back home when my mother was in a good mood. So I learned to have spare clothes on me at all times.

“As I got older (18) I was able to apply for rentals, but was never accepted for one, so I started rooming temporarily. I got one room for two months and then had to leave again.

I went back to my mother’s and within three months of being there I had been kicked out again.

“I moved in with which ever boyfriend I had at the time as it was the easiest option to ensure I had a roof. I worked in whatever jobs I could obtain and was forever looking for a home.

“On December 18, 2014 I lost my chef apprenticeship in Kyneton and my partner broke up with me.

“I then came to Shepparton to visit two people who had welcomed me into their family three to four years ago and whom I viewed as my real parents.

“For the first two months I lived in a caravan, spending as much time with my mum as I could, as I found out she was passing away from cancer. I also spent a lot of time job searching and house hunting.

“In March last year I was living on a lounge room floor in a one bedroom unit with four other people there. I fell pregnant with my fiancé in June and we moved into a small room, to keep a roof over us until we got accepted for a house.

“By the time I was 28 weeks pregnant we still hadn’t been accepted for anything. So I spoke to my dad, and we discussed our possible outcomes and options.

“Dad cleaned out two rooms in his house and we moved in.

“Winter is a tough time when you are homeless. There is having to deal with the cold and trying to find somewhere you can stay warm; doorways, covered areas, anything.

“There is nothing worse then being that cold that you can’t feel your toes and when you stand on something and injure yourself because of it.

“Winter is a nightmare especially when you don’t have enough layers to stay warm.”

If you find yourself in danger of becoming homeless or are seeking assistance, call 1800 825 955.

:-)

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The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1254 Wednesday, June 10, 2015 – Page 17

news

Fairleys wins Retailer Of The Year ON Friday May 1, IGA retailers from around the state converged at Melbourne’s iconic Myer Mural Hall for the annual IGA Victoria Retailer of the Year Awards.

This highlight event on the Victorian IGA calendar recognises outstanding achievements in all supermarket departments.

The night certainly started with a bang for the team at Fairleys Shepparton, who picked up the very first award of the evening - Bakery Department Of The Year.

With the majority of their offerings baked on the premise, it’s not surprising that the team took out this award. From fruit cakes and sausages rolls to hot cross buns at Easter, Department Manager, Peter Eaton ensures the bakery’s offering is always fresh and enticing to the store’s loyal shoppers.

As the night went on, and after awarding all the departmental awards, the evening concluded with the announcement of the Retailer Of The Year Award – An award where standards increase every year, making the judging process increasingly difficult.

The Retailer Of The Year Award takes into account all aspects of the store, from the first impression, to the way you are farewelled by the checkout staff, the award-winning store should represent all the great things about independent retail.

So you can imagine how thrilled the Fairleys SUPA IGA team were when they were called upon to accept the biggest award of the evening.

The Fairleys team prides themselves on consistently maintaining their high standards. Store Manager, Craig Bramley and his team ensure that their store is always kept clean, tidy and well stocked and the staff go out of their way to help shoppers and ensure that their experience is the best that it can be.

BAKING WITH JOY… From left, Metcash CEO, Russel Parker, Fresh Food Manager, Dom D’Agostino, Metcash General Manager, Paul Everard, Diana Morabito and General Manager Fairleys/Michael’s SUPA IGA Group, Len Morabito, Owner Fairleys/Michael’s SUPA IGA Group, Michael Lorenz, Owner Fairleys/Michael’s SUPA IGA Group, Rosemary Lorenz, Store Manager Fairleys SUPA IGA Shepparton, Craig Bramley, Senior Buyer Fairleys/Michael’s SUPA IGA Group, John Gay, Support Office Fairleys/Michael’s SUPA IGA Group, Teresa Lorenz, Manager Michael’s SUPA IGA Leongatha, Chris O’Leary, Support Office Michael’s SUPA IGA Korumburra, Stacey O’Leary and Metcash Victorian State Board Chairman, Mick Dal. Photo: Supplied.

Page 18 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1254 Wednesday, June 10, 2015

news

High Productivity Vehicles in sight continued from front page THE possibility of HPVs being introduced to the region comes after the Labor Government announced a $35.8M upgrade to 48 regional Victorian bridges in February, which would increase weight restrictions, allowing for the weight of a HPV that would carry two 40ft shipping containers on one truck.

With the current ratio of container movements on one truck to the Port of Melbourne, as well as the operating hours of the Australian Quarantine and Inspection Service (AQIS), transport is becoming a costly and unviable solution for many of the region’s food processing and transport companies with the solution lying in a Bonded Warehouse to be introduced to the region.

Committee for Greater Shepparton CEO, Matt Nelson said, “When talking about the issues with the Port of Melbourne and AQIS, the solution is to have an AQIS approved container park here in the region. What we are doing to get that is putting together a proposal with all the statistics and information we need to prove our case for the need of the container park. It’s about doing it right.

We’re getting close to the point of being able to submit it to parliament.

“Instead of the containers being stuck in Melbourne, they could be stored here for AQIS to process here, which will have a major cost benefit to local businesses who utilise the import and export trade.

“This is one of the things that can help our region be more globally competitive.

“We are starting to see some light at the end of the tunnel with HPVs. “There are five bridges between Shepparton and Melbourne that we’re strong enough to take the load requirements of HPVs but with the funding from the government, the bridges are currently being assessed and we hope that the valleys will benefit from it.”

ON THE RIGHT TRACK… From left, Committee for Greater Shepparton CEO, Matt Nelson and Kreskas Bros Transport Governance, Risk and Compliance Manager, Peter Hill who are pleased that bridge upgrades will pave the way for the use of High Productivity Vehicles to be used on our regional roads, but feel there is more to be done for the region to be globally competitive. Photo: David Lee.

Kreskas Bros Transport Governance, Risk and Compliance Manager, Peter Hill said, “The current situation sees any import containers coming out of the Port of Melbourne needing to be unpacked and sent to rural Victoria having to go through a process called rural tailgating. Rural tailgating means that a truck takes the container to one of the AQIS facilities around the port precinct and the outside and inside of the container is assessed for any contaminants before it can continue to Shepparton.

“The problems around that are AQIS only works 7:30am to 3pm Monday to Friday, but the Port of Melbourne works

24/7. This forces our trucks to be operating at times where we and the government don’t want us there. This puts local businesses at a competitive disadvantage against anyone who is manufacturing within metropolitan Melbourne because those processes do not apply to them.

“The costs associated with missing the deadline in picking up the containers are hundreds of dollars per day per container and if the deadline is missed on a Friday, containers can sit there over the weekend, which means that our clients across the region have to bear that cost also.”

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1254 Wednesday, June 10, 2015 – Page 19

news

LeT IT snOw… As the snow begins to fall on the mountains there are many locals heading to have fun in the Winter wonderland. In the 1950s locals thought there was nothing better than to gather a group of friends and head to the snow. The photo on the left shows Vic Earl all rugged up at Mt Buffalo in 1956. Vic was the driver of a 1948 Vauxall that took the Mooroopna teenagers who went to the snow that year. The photo on the right shows Noreen Brierley, Albert Earl, Joan Findlay and Ron Brereton, who took that trip at the end of August in 1956, to catch the last of the snow.

The group is seen eating sandwiches that were packed from home, as there was no takeaway shops on the mountain.

Noreen Brierley recalls the day saying, “We all had a great time and came home cold and wet. I can remember it being a nice and sunny day as the snow was melting and we even walked on the frozen lake while there and did not see the danger until we were older.”

snapshots of shepparton’s past SHEPPARTON has been a thriving community for more than 155 years, and throughout that time many people and events have helped to shape the township into the community that it is today.

The Adviser, with the help of former local, Marlene Kuhn and the wider community, has decided to share some of those moments in time with you through a series of photographs.

Page 20 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1254 Wednesday, June 10, 2015

I f you have a n old photog raph of a lo c a l e ve nt o r m o m e nt i n t i m e t h at you wou ld love to see published, feel f ree to email t he i mage to editorial@sheppartonadviser.com.au

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1254 Wednesday, June 10, 2015 – Page 21

Page 22 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1254 Wednesday, June 10, 2015

Get your business into more than 33,000 homes, farms & businesses every Wednesday throughout the Goulburn & Murray Valleys

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The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1254 Wednesday, June 10, 2015 – Page 23

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9.30 Movie: The Guilt Trip: Seth Rogan 11.30 The Project 12.30 The Good Wife 1.30 Home Shopping 4.00 Life Today 4.30 CBS: This Morning

5.00 World Watch 1.00 Mirusia Beautiful That Way: Live In Holland 2.00 Chris Isaak Beyond The Sun Live 3.00 World Watch 3.30 This Is Brazil!

4.30 The Dales With Ade Edmondson 5.00 Living Black 5.30 Letters And Numbers 6.00 Italian Food Safari 6.30 World News 7.30 Michael Mosley:

Pain, Pus And Poison 8.30 Operation Maneater 9.30 Death Row 10.30World News 11.05 Death: A Series About Life 12.10 Movie: Secrets Of State (France): Gerard Lanvin 2.00 Movie: Mancora (Peru): Jason Day, 3.45 Ohio Slave Girls: Their Story 4.40 The End

Tuesday Tuesday

ABC 6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News Mornings 10.00 Q&A 11.30 Compass 12.00 ABC News 12.30 National Press 1.30 The Book Club 2.00 Rake 3.10 Catalyst 3.40 Doc Martin 4.30 Eggheads 5.00 ABC News 5.30 The Drum 6.00 Antiques Roadshow

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News Mornings 10.00 Four Corners 10.45 Media Watch 11.00 Country Town Rescue 11.30 The Mix 12.00 ABC News 1.00 Antiques Roadshow 2.00 Parliament 3.10 Catalyst 3.40 Doc Martin 4.30 Eggheads 5.00 ABC News 5.30 The Drum

6.00 Antiques Roadshow 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Foreign Correspondent 8.30 The Killing Season 10.05 Utopia 10.35 Lateline 11.05 The Business 11.20 Movie: The Godfather 2.15 Parliament 3.15 Movie: Star Of Midnight: William Powell 5.00 The New Inventors

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings 11.30 Nine News 12.00 Win's All Australian News 1.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 2.00 Extra 2.30 Alive And Cooking 3.00 Nine News 5.30 Millionaire Hot Seat 6.00 Win News 7.30 Reno Rumble 8.40 Love Child: Annie is

distraught to learn she is pregnant again.

9.40 Married At First Sight 10.40 Embarrassing Bodies 11.40 Extra 12.00 Win's All Australian News 1.00 A Current Affair 1.30 20/20 2.30 Extra 3.00 Anger Management 3.30 GMA 5.00 Early Morning News

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Like Mother Like Daughter: John MacLaren, Dani Kind, William R. Moses 2.00 The Daily Edition 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News At 4 5.00 Deal Or No Deal 5.30 Million Dollar Minute 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Home And Away:

Jett is offered a cadet scholarship. Phoebe decides to get back together with Kyle, much to Ash’s disappointment.

Hannah cheats on Andy.

7.30 House Rules 9.00 Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares 10.00 Tattoo Nightmares 11.00 Autopsy 12.00 Smash 1.00 Home Shopping 5.30 Seven Early News

6.00 ET 6.30 Good Chef Bad Chef 7.00 Huey 7.30 Bold & Beautiful 8.00 Family Feud 8.30 Studio 10 11.00 Masterchef Australia 12.15 Dr. Phil 1.30 ET 2.00 The Doctors 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Good Chef Bad Chef 4.00 Everyday Gourmet

4.30 Bold & Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 Weeknights 6.30 The Project 7.30 Masterchef Australia 8.30 NCIS: A navy lieutenant is killed on his way to a private meeting with the President.

9.30 NCIS: Los Angeles 11.30 The Project 12.30 The Good Wife 1.30 Home Shopping 4.00 Life Today

5.00 World Watch 5.35 Weatherwatch 5.45 FIFA Women’s World Cup: Teams To Be Advised 8.00 Weatherwatch 8.15 World Watch 9.15 FIFA Women’s World Cup: Teams To Be Advised 11.30 World Watch 1.00 Massive Moves 1.25 Around Midnight 1.30 World Watch 2.00 PBS Newshour 3.00 World Watch

3.30 When We Left Earth 4.25 Lichen 4.35 North Sea Cycle Route 5.30 Letters And Numbers 6.00 Italian Food Safari 6.30World News 7.30 Britain's Oldest Family Businesses 8.30 Insight 9.30 Dateline 10.00World News 10.30 Soccer: World Cup Qualifier: Kyrgyzstan v Australia

Page 24 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1254 Wednesday, June 10, 2015

SPORT

Adviser

Indonesian students kick goals THE Padamara Group Ltd have been bringing groups of 20 to 25 students from Indonesia to Shepparton for the last 10 years to complete a semester of their horticulture course at GOTAFE and get hands-on experience in the local orchards, but for the first time this year some of the group were involved in a soccer match.

Dr Chik Chua from Lister House Clinic and his wife help to take care of the students medically and socially while they are in the region.

“It’s very rewarding to be able to help them while they are here. I first had contact with the students last year, and again this year I decided to get involved again. My wife and I take care of them while they are here because we both remember what it was like when we first came here and it makes it easier for the students to have someone that they feel comfortable with.

“This year we took nine of the students to play at the social soccer game that meets every Thursday at the Major League Indoor Stadium. Some of them are quite good soccer players and they enjoyed themselves.”

STUDY AND SPORTS… From left (back), Indonesian students, Boy Shettar, Junfrianto Tjina, Local resident, George Adams, Indonesian Students, Adri Labada and Hendro Wagihi. (Front) Local resident, Charlie Grasso and Dr Chik Chua from Lister House Clinic.

Photo: Supplied.

Multicultural big day out for footy fans A GROUP of 40 locals will be heading to the MCG this weekend to watch Collinwood clash with GSW Giants as part of a multicultural big day out, thanks to a collaboration between AFL Goulburn Murray and Shepparton Police.

With the focus on multiculturalism and community engagement the locals will be hosted by AFL Goulburn Murray staff, Multicultural Community Ambassadors and Shepparton Police on the bus trip, which will leave Sheparton in the morning on Sunday and return in the evening after the game.

Shepparton Police Multicultural Liaison, Matthew Walker

is looking forward to seeing his beloved Magpies live in action.

“For many of the people attending the game, it will be the first time they have been to a live AFL game.

“It’s all about community integration and promoting AFL in the local multicultural communities and Shepparton Police are pleased to be able to support such a great initiative.”

A FL Goulburn Murray Multicultural Community Ambassador, Sam Atukorala is looking forward to seeing the MCG first-hand along with community members.

“AFL is such an important component of the Australian

Register now for Sporting Schools ALL local primary schools, clubs and coaches in the Murray electorate are being encouraged to sign up to Sporting Schools, a new Federal Government initiative to get more children active and healthy.

The $100 million Sporting Schools program will become Australia’s largest school-based participation program reaching over 850,000 children in primary schools nation-wide.

Federal Member for Murray, Dr Sharman Stone said, “The Federal Government is tackling the activity levels and the health of children across the country with its before, during and after school hours Sporting Schools program to be rolled out in July. This new program could help curb unhealthy eating and ‘go slow’ habits from a young age.

“Registering as a school or coach is easy via the Sporting School’s website and once completed, schools and coaches can access online resources and materials to deliver tailored sport programs.

“Many communities in the Murray electorate are very sports driven, we have many fantastic clubs. It is important we can get primary school children outdoors, playing sport and having fun developing social skills and improving their health.

“Registrations should be done now if schools or coaches want to kick start their sporting program for term three this year.”

Later this month, registered schools will be able to apply for grants on the Sporting Schools website. More information on Sporting Schools can be found at www.sportingschools.gov.au.

Applications close on June 26.

culture and this event will help to promote the game to members of our local multicultural communities.

“We will have representatives from the Afghani, Indian, Sudanese, Sri Lankan, African and other communities along for the day.

“AFL builds bridges to the broader community and creates opportunities for young people to participate in local sport to assist in their physical, social and emotional development.

“The MCG is an amazing stadium and the experience of a big AFL game will be an absolute treat for all of us,” Sam said.

Scoreboard Kyabram District League

Football Tallygaroopna (131) d Longwood (79) Nagambie (127) d Murchison (67) Violet Town (137) d Ardmona (57) Stanhope (133) d Girgarre (57) Lancaster (79) d Undera (55) Avenel (307) d Rushworth (28) Netball – A grade Avenel (81) d Rushworth (18) Tallygaroopna (82) d Longwood (12) Nagambie (87) d Murchison (18) Stanhope (46) d Girgarre (23) Lancaster (85) d Undera (18) Violet Town (52) d Ardmona (39)

Murray League

Football Rumbalara (92) d Nathalia (85) Tongala (108) d Numurkah (55) Barooga (76) d Deni Rams (72) Moama (178) d Cobram (47) Finley (125) d Congupna (43) Echuca United (89) d Mulwala (75) Netball – A grade Deniliquin (48) d Barooga (42) Echuca United (58) d Mulwala (50) Finley (69) d Congupna (38)

Moama (42) d Cobram (26) Rumbalara (43) d Nathalia (36) Tongala (59) d Numurkah (50)

Picola District League – South East

Football Waaia (83) d Katunga (76) Dookie United (132) d Rennie (63) Katandra (56) d Shepparton East (54) Tungamah (157) d Katamatite (51) Netball – A grade Rennie (40) d Dookie United (29) Tungamah (51) d Katamatite (43) Katandra (56) d Shepparton East (45) Katunga (61) d Waaia (50)

Goulburn Valley Netball League

A grade Seymour (64) d Rochester (24) Shepparton (89) d Tatura (15) Euroa (56) d Shepparton United (35) Kyabram (44) d Swans (29) Mooroopna (41) d Mansfield (32) Echuca (56) d Benalla (53)

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1254 Wednesday, June 10, 2015 – Page 25

Footy Tipping

ENTER THE 2015 VIATEK & ADVISER FOOTY TIPPING AND YOU COULD WIN $100 OR MORE TO SPEND AT ANY PARTICIPATING BUSINESS. SEE ENTRY FORM AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS PAGE.

••• ROUND 11 SELECTIONS ••• Port Adelaide ....................................v ........................................ Geelong Cats Gold Coast Suns...............................v .............................................. Fremantle West Coast Eagles ..........................v ...............................................Essendon North Melbourne .............................v ..................................... Sydney Swans Collingwood ......................................v .......................................... GWS Giants

ROUND 10 WINNER KAYE BETSON

St Kilda ...............................................v .............................................Melbourne BYES ________________________________________________________________________

Adelaide Crows Western Bulldogs Carlton

Richmond Brisbane Lions Hawthorn

Name ................................................................................................................................................... Telephone ....................................................

Address....................................................................................................................................................................................................................

ENTRIES: The Shepparton Adviser, PO Box 1664, Shepparton 3630 Please Note: Each of the 18 participating business houses corresponds with one of the AFL football clubs. All you have to do is write the name of each participating business beside the team they are representing and then place a tick against the football team that you think will win each game.

Page 26 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1254 Wednesday, June 10, 2015

Football Followers have the chance to WIN BIG during the 2015 AFL football season with the Viatek/The Adviser Football Tipping Competition proudly supported by 18 businesses throughout the Goulburn Valley.

Each week there will be a prize of $100 to be spent at any of the 18 supporting business houses.

Each of the 18 participating business houses corresponds with one of the AFL football clubs. All you have to do is write the name of each participating business beside the team they are representing and then place a tick against the football team that you think will win each game. Be careful with your selections as only correct entries will go into the draw for the weekly $100 shopping voucher.

If no correct entry is received the prize will jackpot each week until a correct entry is submitted.

Draws between two teams will only be recognised if a tick is placed beside both teams.

Entries will only be accepted by post or hand delivery no later than 5.00pm on each Friday during 2015, unless stated otherwise due to matches being played outside the normal weekend. Entries must be on original forms – no faxes or photocopies will be accepted and only one entry per person is permitted. The judge’s decision is final and no correspondence will be entered into.

Football Adviser

Goulburn Valley Football League

Wednesday 10th June, 2015

GVFL Seniors Round 8 Results Saturday, April 11 Benalla (24) ............ def..............Echuca (45) Shepp United (92) drew ........... Euroa (1492) Rochester (110) ..... def............ Seymour (72) Kyabram (121) ....... def....Shepp Swans (26) Mansfield (90) ........ def......Mooroopna (64) Shepparton (82) .... def.................Tatura (63)

GVFL Seniors Round 9 (split round)

with Matthew Chilcott

Country shows Metro who’s boss

Adviser Footy Tipsters

MATT CHILCOTT (32) Benalla Kyabram Mooroopna

DENNIS PATTERSON (29) Benalla Kyabram Mooroopna

JASON WELSH (32) Benalla Euroa Mooroopna

JOHN RYAN (32) Benalla Kyabram Mooroopna

JACQUI HUDGSON (32) Benalla Kyabram Mooroopna

SAM SARACINO (33) Benalla Kyabram Mooroopna

KYLE POWER (33) Benalla Kyabram Mooroopna

SUZANNA SHEED (23) Benalla Kyabram Mooroopna

HAYDEN BEST (30) Benalla Kyabram Mooroopna

PHANTOM (18) Shepparton Euroa Tatura

Saturday, June 13 Shepparton.............v ..................... Benalla Euroa .......................v .................. Kyabram Mooroopna ............v ........................Tatura BYE: Rochester, Mansfield, Shepparton Swans, Seymour, Echuca, Shepparton United

Goal-kicking 2015 Justin Maddern (Shepp Swans) .... 37 William Burstin (Kyabram) .............. 37 Joshua Mellington (Benalla) ......... 31 Steven Stroobants (Rochester) ..... 30 Brent Arho (Mooroopna)............... 21 Shane McDonald (Mooroopna) .. 21 Saad Saad (Seymour) ................... 20 Daniel Willis (Shepparton) ............. 19

GVFL Seniors 2015 Ladder POS TEAM .................. PTS .............. % 1.

Rochester ............ 32 ...... 156.68

2.

Kyabram .............. 24 ...... 154.61

3.

Euroa .................... 22 ...... 122.47

4.

Mooroopna ......... 20 ...... 126.64

5.

Benalla................. 16 ...... 130.21

6.

Seymour .............. 16 ...... 102.67

7.

Shepp Swans .......16 ........ 92.95

8.

Mansfield ..............16 ........ 84.81

9.

Shepp United .......14 ........ 91.24

10.

Shepparton ............8 ........ 81.74

11.

Echuca ...................8 ........ 59.98

12.

Tatura ......................0 ........ 56.43

METRO TAKEN DOWN… Victoria Country took on Victoria Metro at the weekend, beating them by more than 40 points during the Lawrie Evans Memorial Match Masters Game at Deakin Reserve. Photo: Supplied.

THERE was plenty of banter on the footy field at the weekend when Victoria Country took on Victoria Metro for the Lawrie Evans Memorial Match Masters Game at Deakin Reserve, but Country’ was too good for Metro,’ taking them out by over 40 points.

Now in its 15th year, the annual clash sees the best of the country Victoria’s Masters players against the best of Metro Melbourne.

The game, which was played with modified rules, seeing only three players at a contest and no knees in backs when marking, had 60 players represented, three of which were in their 60s.

A F L G ou lbu r n Mu r r ay Fo otb a l l Development Manager, Mark Lambourne said, “The game saw some great camaraderie and lots of banter by all.

“These games are great for men’s health both mentally and physically.

“Out of this, we will be trying to establish a

team here out of Shepparton.”

Victoria Country President, Wayne Hall sees the feature match as an opportunity to profile and grow Masters football in the Goulburn Murray.

“This annual event is an important one on our calendar as it profiles the best in Victoria against each other.

“Representing your state is a big honour and the players certainly respect their opportunity and will be keen to continue the strong Country’ versus Metro’ rivalry.

“Echuca are our only team in the Goulburn Murray at the moment and we would also love to see a Masters team set up in Shepparton in the future.

“Therefore we encourage any interested players and supporters to come along and have a look and catch up with us there to have a chat about the game and how it is played.”

VAR I ET Y OF

PIES

PASTRY

Proudly supporting & supplying Tatura, Merrigum & Stanhope Football/Netball Clubs

149 Hogan St, Tatura 5824 1444

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1254 Wednesday, June 10, 2015 – Page 27

Page 28 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1254 Wednesday, June 10, 2015

Special SPC Ardmona Factory Sales Million Dollar Stocktake Sale Wrap-Around, June 2015. The Adviser – Page 3