The Adviser 1323

INSIDE: ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ FINAL BUSINESS AWARD NOMINEES ANNOUNCED

SHEPPARTON SEWING CENTRE CELEBRATES 25 YEARS

NUMURKAH FOODBOWL FESTIVAL PAGES 19-23

PAGES 4+5

No 1:1323

COMMUNITY CONNECT | page 6 Letters to the Editor | page 8 If It’s Got Wheels | page 18 Adviser Classifieds | pages 35-38 Sport Adviser | page 39

HEALTH PROFESSIONALS Caring for our community PAGES 31-34

PAGES 25-29

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 5, 2016

ADVERTISING HOTLINE: 5832 8900

Wet weather causes river level to rise AFTER an unusually wet start to the year, river levels over the past week have risen quite considerably, leaving many people concerned of the flood levels. The levels have been reported as approaching ‘moderate flooding’ for the Goulburn and Broken Catchments since 2:54pm on Monday, Continued on page 24 October 3.

IT’S SHOW TIME… From left, Shepparton Agricultural Show Committee member, Daniel Trevaskis, Showman’s Guild member, Mick, Shepparton Agricultural Show Committee secretary, Julie Winch, Showman’s Guild member, Corbin, Shepparton Show Ladies Committee member, Joan Braszell and Shepparton Agricultural Show Committee member, Joshua McCormick are getting pumped as this year’s Shepparton Agricultural Show inches closer. The 140th Shepparton Agricultural Show will be bigger and better than ever and run over two big days, Friday, October 7 and Saturday, October 8. Photo: David Lee.

Let’s get this show started!

Show bags, sideshows and rides galore WITH the arrival of the 140th annual Shepparton Agricultural Show, children are already asking for show bags and families

are making decisions as to whether or not they’ll attend.

Held over two big days this Friday,

October 7 and Saturday, October 8, the community can take in the sights and sounds of this year’s event, which will be bigger and better than ever, with the Shepparton Showgrounds’ upgrades.

Continued on page 12

Page 2 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016

NEWS

SAM rocks the Zen IN 1976, Aussie rockers AC/DC toured twice to Shepparton, and now, 40 years later, the Shepparton Art Museum (SAM) will salute this historic moment with a major survey show by the devout Buddhist rock ‘n’ roll inspired artist, Nell.

From October 8 to November 27, SAM will be presenting the first major survey exhibition of artwork by the artist know as Nell. Nell is a multi-disciplinary show that explores some of Nell’s key themes and brings together significant bodies of work by the artist that showcase her diverse range of interests and media.

SAM director, Rebecca Coates said, “Over the years, apart from Nell’s love of AC/DC, perhaps the most constant thing about Nell’s practice is the sheer variety in her range of materials. Painting, installation, music and video are all co-opted to examine the big questions: life, happiness, spirituality and structured forms of religion, silence and noise, and the darker sides of negativity, sadness or death. While the language may be

DIGGING DEEP… From left, Aussie Helpers founders, Nerida and Brian Egan are digging deep to lend a hand to struggling Aussie farmers. Photo: Supplied.

simple, her understanding of its philosophical underpinnings and art historical context is not.”

Nell’s work consistently adopts different media and forms. The exhibition spans various genres that include painting, installation, sculpture, video and ceramics. It features Nell’s major installation The Wake, 2014 - 2015 first shown at Art Gallery South Australia as part of Adelaide Biennale. It will also include a commissioned work developed around the idea of the wunderkammer or ‘Cabinet of Curiosities’ from objects drawn from the SAM Collection. This will also include works by leading contemporary artists who have played an inspirational role in Nell’s own creative process.

Further information can be found at www. sheppartonartmuseum.com.au

Thirteen community groups benefit from $100,000 THIRTEEN community groups across the region have benefited from a share in $100,000 thanks to the latest round of annual major allocations granted by The Community Fund Goulburn Valley.

Not-for-profit organisations, community groups and volunteer programs applied to The Community Fund’ in the June application period and the independent community committee met during August to finalise the successful applicants.

The top groups included the Ethnic Council of Shepparton and District Inc. who received $18,000, The Southern Cross Kids Camp, who received $12,000 and The Cubby Shepparton Toy Library who received $11,000.

T he ot her 10 su c c e s sf u l g roup s included Verney Road School, Shepparton FoodShare, Shepparton Retirement Villages, Woodturners of the Goulburn Valley, Tatura State Emergency Service Unit, McAuley Champagnat Program Notre Dame College,

Shepparton Senior Citizens, Probus Southern Cross Club, Warramunda Village Inc and First North Shepparton Scout Group.

The Community Fund CEO, Cheryl Hammer said this major funding round was a way to also connect with groups and organisations performing a vital role in the community.

“This funding allows community groups, who work tirelessly to make other people’s lives better, to undertake worthwhile projects, or to upgrade the facilities they are using.

“Sometimes a small amount of money can make a huge difference to these groups or organisations. We awarded $4,000 to the Verney Road School to help a group of students compete in the Australian Cheerleading Championships in Melbourne last month. Without the money they faced the prospect of not going after all their hard training. The funds meant they could take the whole team and for their efforts they came second. A great result.”

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016 – Page 3

NEWS

Final nominees announced THE final nominees for the 2016 White King-Pental 95 3SR FM Business Awards have been announced and now the wait is on to see who will come out victorious in each category and who will be crowned the illustrious Hall of Fame inductee.

The final 10 nominees are Shepparton Laundromat, who were nominated under the Best Marketing / Advertising Campaign Award category, Tallis Wine, who received a nomination under the Visitor Experience of the Year Award category, Conti’s Dairy, who took out a nomination under the Business Award – Trade category, Rod Wilde Auto Electrical Service, who received a nomination under the Customer Service Award – Trade category, Tip ‘N’ Go Trailers, who took out a nomination under the Customer Service Award – Trade category, Quest Shepparton, who received a nomination under the Customer Service Award – Professional category, Little Oak Boutique took out a nomination under the Best New Business Award – Under Two Years category, Shepparton Car Care third year apprentice, Xhemil Hasan received a nomination under the Apprentice/Trainee of the Year Award category, Spiire took out an award under the Business Award – Professional category and Plus One Group received a nomination under the Best Marketing/ Advertising Campaign Award category.

The 2016 White King-Pental 95 3SR FM Business Awards will culminate with its 21st annual gala presentation dinner on Friday, October 21 at the Eastbank Centre, where winners from each category will be announced and the illustrious hall of fame winner will be named. Doors open at 6:30pm.

Tickets for the dinner must be purchased before 5pm on Wednesday, October 19 through the Riverlinks Box Office at 90 Welsford Street, Shepparton, by phoning 5832 9511 or visiting www.riverlinksvenues.com.au

BEST MARKETING/ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN… From left, Shepparton Show Me committee member, Danielle Tait, Shepparton Laundromat owner, Noelene Caverzan (Best Marketing/Advertising Campaign Award) and White-King Pental continuous improvement engineer, Carl Murphy. Photos: David Lee.

VISITOR EXPERIENCE OF THE YEAR… From left, Greater Shepparton City Council Tourism Coordinator, Maree Glasson, Tallis Wine cellar door and corporate manager, Susan Johnston, cellar door 2IC, Melissa Mintern (Visitor Experience of the Year Award) and White-King Pental continuous improvement engineer, Carl Murphy.

BUSINESS AWARD… From left, White-King Pental production planner soap, firelighters and swing plant, Ute Linton, Conti’s Dairy owner, Tony Conti (Business Award - Trade) and The Adviser general manager, Will Adams.

CUSTOMER SERVICE… From left, White-King Pental production planner soap, firelighters and swing plant, Ute Linton, Rod Wilde Auto Electrical Service workshop foreman, Clint McInnes, owner, Rod Wilde (Customer Service Award - Trade) and Choice Group accountant, Benj Beatty.

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NEWS

CUSTOMER SERVICE… From left, White-King Pental production planner soap, firelighters and swing plant, Ute Linton, Tip ‘N’ Go Trailers co-owners, Michelle McQualter and Robert McQualter (Customer Service Award - Trade) and Choice Group accountant, Benj Beatty.

CUSTOMER SERVICE… From left, White-King Pental afternoon shift team leader, Andrew Humphries, Quest Shepparton front office supervisor, Mandy Corby (Customer Service Award Professional) and CVGT vacancy officer, Paul Sultana.

BEST NEW BUSINESS… From left, White-King Pental afternoon shift team leader, Andrew Humphries, Little Oak Boutique coowners, Tara O’Reily and Jennifer Adem (Best New Business Award – Under Two Years) and Greater Shepparton Business Centre business development officer, Tricia Martinek.

APPRENTICE/TRAINEE… From left, White-King Pental afternoon shift team leader, Andrew Humphries, Shepparton Car Care third year apprentice, Xhemil Hasan (Apprentice/Trainee of the Year Award) and GOTAFE commercial manager VET, Jon Lee.

BUSINESS AWARD… From left, White-King Pental afternoon shift team leader, Andrew Humphries, Spiire director, Michael Lewis, business manager, Jeramy Blight (Business Award Professional) and WIN TV advertising account executive, Stephen Mullins.

BEST MARKETING/ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN… From left, White-King Pental continuous improvement engineer, Carl Murphy, Plus One Group directors, Matt O’Bryan, Ben Snow, Karen Parhaar and Devinder Singh (Best Marketing/ Advertising Campaign Award) and Shepparton Chamber of Commerce and Industry executive officer, Lucy Cerrone.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016 – Page 5

EVENTS / NEWS

COMMUNITY CONNECT 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 55 words or less.

UPCOMING JUST DINNER will be running on Saturday, October 8, for a social evening for singles and couples, aged between 45 and 70. All are most welcome to come along, meet others and enjoy dinner. Please phone Marg on 5825 1114 or Val on 0427 251 274 for venue and time.

T H E SH EPPA RTON A N D DIST R ICT PARKINSON’S SUPPORT GROUP meets on the second Tuesday of each month at Legacy House, 20 Edwards Street, Shepparton. The next meeting is on October 11 at 1:30pm following a BYO lunch at 12:30pm. All families and friends are welcome for support and friendship.

For further details, contact Kevin Robins on 0448 265 104 or Peter Leahy on 5829 9411.

T H E U3A A RT C R A F T A N D PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW will be held on Saturday, October 15 and Sunday, October 16 at the U3A Hall, Esson Street, Shepparton from 10am to 4pm daily. For further details, contact Carole on crtrotter2@gmail.com or phone 0407 231 348.

FA M I LY C A R E C A R E R S U P P O R T SERVICES is holding a morning tea for carers to celebrate Carers Week at the Shepparton RSL, 88 Wyndham Street, Shepparton on Thursday, October 20 at 10:30am. To RSVP, phone 5823 7081.

SHEPPARTON POLIO SUPPORT GROUP

CH R ISTM AS M EET I NG will be held on Tuesday, December 6 at the Milne Bay Room, Shepparton RSL , 88 Wyndham Street, Shepparton from 11:30am to 1:30pm.

Guest speaker will be Greater Shepparton City Council Accessibility Officer, Mark Tomkins. Instead of Kris Kringle please bring a gift (child or adult) or a grocery item to be donated to the FamilyCare Christmas Appeal. RSVP to Rhonda White by Monday, December 5 on 1800 222 582.

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)

Complete your October DIY projects with Bunnings LOCAL residents are invited to head to Bunnings Warehouse Shepparton on weekends throughout October, to receive expert advice and help develop their DIY skills through a range of workshops.

Ever y Sat u rday a nd Su nday t h rou g hout O c tob e r, lo c a l t e a m members from Bunnings Warehouse Sheppar ton will host free DI Y workshops for adults and kids and share their expert advice with local residents.

Adu lt DI Y Workshops a re held at 11am, 12:30pm and 2pm and kids workshops vary.

For further information, or to confirm times for kids workshops, drop in to Bunnings Warehouse Shepparton at 225 Benalla Road, Shepparton or phone 5820 2200.

DO IT YOURSELF… From left, Bunnings Warehouse Shepparton activities organiser, Paula Ryan, irrigation department, Carolyn Collins, outdoor living expert, Xavier Brown and receptionist, Robyn Baker. Photo: David Lee.

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Adult Workshops • Saturday 8 and Sunday 9 Outdoor Project DIY Workshops • Saturday 15 and Sunday 16 Decking DIY Workshops • Saturday 22 and Sunday 23 National Water Week Workshops • Saturday 29 and Sunday 30 Fencing DIY Workshops

Kids Workshops • Saturday 8 Nature Workshops • Sunday 9 Craft Workshops • Saturday 15 Art Class Workshops • Saturday 16 Dress Ups Workshops • Saturday 22 and Sunday 23 Water Saving Workshops • Saturday 29 and Sunday 30 Halloween Workshops

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016 – Page 7

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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.

COUNCIL ELECTIONS Dear Editor, As a council candidate, I recently attended a forum organised by the Better Local Government Association in Shepparton. A four-minute speech by each candidate provided a great opportunity to get a glimpse of aims and aspirations of the Greater Shepparton City Council Candidates. Many positive and thoughtprovoking ideas around the future council and the Greater Shepparton region were suggested during the evening.

To me, the key take-home message was if we can get nine positive candidates up, we can achieve great things for our region. It was great to see some fresh faces such as Anthony Brophy, Darren Linton, Fran Smullen and Mark Lawlor who presented as skilled professionals with positive thinking and maturity. Also, female candidates Kim O’Keeffe and Shelley Sutton are to be praised for joining in this race and being the role models for women aspiring to be leaders in local government. We certainly need more women in the council to reach a better gender balance and to motivate future women leaders.

A strong sense of community and interest in community matters was evident from the large number of participants who attended this event. In the same vein, Committee for Greater Shepparton, in conjunction with local media, is hosting an interactive candidates forum on Thursday, October 6.

It will be a wonderful opportunity for the council candidates and community members to engage with and listen to each other and be a part of some healthy and respectful conversations.

Yours sincerely, Seema Abdullah Councillor Candidate for Greater Shepparton City Council CURB EXCESSIVE SPENDING Dear Editor, On Monday night I’m generally at the Shepparton Sports Stadium coaching my two oldest daughters basketball team but as it is school holidays, I had the night off. I thought I’d do some light reading so I reached for the

Greater Shepparton City Council Adopted Budget 2016/17.

As I read through the budget introductions there was much said about the 2.5 percent capping of council rate increases by Fair Go Rates System (FRGS) to fall in line with forecast movement of 2.5 percent in the Consumer Price Index (CPI) but as you read further you realise the way around this 2.5 percent capping is to increase waste/recycling service charges (your rubbish bins) which will increase on average by 4.5 percent.

So if you turn to Page 49 Table 7.10 The estimated total amount to be raised by all rates and charges compared to the previous financial year or in other words the increase you actually pay out of your pocket is 2.9 percent not the much talked about 2.5 percent capped rate which was capped to fall in line with CPI (which is used as a good guide to the rate of inflation).

What is more interesting is why $113,629 Supplementary Rates (estimated) for 2016/17 is included in Table 7.10 yet appears to be excluded from Table 7.2 on page 47 even though Table 7.2 includes the 2015/16 annualised supplementary rate increases. This is interesting because Table 7.2 appears to be used to qualify the 2.5 percent rate capping has been met.

I know this is exciting stuff and if you look within Table 7.2 line 3 Farm Land, it states that the the estimated total amount to be raised from general rates from Farm Land has increased by a whopping 6.7 percent which is well above the capped rate of 2.5 percent. Now do our farmers need this, after what our dairy farmers have recently had to endure and our orchardists are one hailstorm away from having their harvest ruined, should they be subject to this 6.7 percent increase?

Perhaps we need to be working with our farmers to help them diversify to safe guard against such disasters and we need to ensure our spending is not excessive and spent in the areas needed so that Rate Payers can actually receive a 2.5 percent rate cap.

Yours sincerely, Dallas Moore Councillor Candidate for Greater Shepparton City Council

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016 – Page 9

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NEWS

The smile behind the team

STRIVING FOR THE BEST… Cardamone Real Estate property manager, Colleen Sutton can help with all of your property management needs and strives to do the best for clients. Photo: Nicholise Garner.

A GEN U INE smile, helpful attitude, positive energy and front of house customer service are often driven from the workplace culture behind the scenes. A happy and cohesive team is indicative of the kind of care and respect they are likely to give their clients.

Ca rda mone Real E state proper t y manager, Colleen Sutton said, “My position is a tough one at times but I absolutely love it. I have worked in the role of property manager at Cardamones’ for two years now and am proud to have a really good rapport with both landlords and tenants. As a property manager, I find I wear a lot of hats. At times my job requires that I am a mother figure, disciplinarian, and diplomat, all the while

remaining fair and patient. The fact is that in this role my clients place a lot of trust in me and I take that responsibility very seriously.

“We’re a small real estate agency and we work really closely together. Peter Cardamone is the business owner and he acts as a mentor to all of us. His passion for this business really promotes the same passion in us as a team. We strive to do the best for our clients whether they are tenants or home owners, buyers or sellers.

I hold the belief that what may seem minor to me can be major to clients and I aim to get the best outcome for all involved.”

Drop in to Cardamone Real Estate 112a McLennan Street, Mooroopna or call 5825 4200 to discuss your real estate needs.

NEWS

Preparing to get out on the water

A STRONG SENSE OF COMMUNITY… Local community member, Seema Abdullah has been involved in many aspects of the community across the region, and is running as a candidate for the Greater Shepparton City Council elections.

Photo: Nicholise Garner.

Advocating for women’s issues PASSION AND DRIVE... From left, Boats & More service technicians, Brendan Brewer, Garry Stephens and Hayden Lacis, spare parts interpreter, David Norris, service manager, Ben Ennis, general manager, Simon Ryan, and service technicians, Ben Ellul, Angus Stephens and Domenic Martino. Photo: Nicholise Garner.

THE passion and drive, joy and energy that goes into being sure a customer’s experience is positive, is what gives you that feeling of good will. That was my experience when I went in search of the right fishing rods for my children over the holidays this September. The staff were so helpful and excited to encourage the kids.

This fantastic customer service extends beyond the retail department at Boats & More. I caught up with Boats & More’s new service manager, Ben Ennis, who said, “At Boats & More we’re really excited to have a new look service department. With a focus on customer service, our factory

trained and experienced team offer factory servicing and repairs using genuine Suzuki, Mercury, Mercruiser, Indmar and Seadoo parts.

“We cater for all servicing and repairs, diagnosis, outboard repowers, complete boating accessor y installations and insurance work. Our service centre is a complete spare parts department stocking genuine parts, oils, marine batteries and accessories.”

Drop in to Boats & More at 207 Numurkah Road, Shepparton or call Ben Ennis to book your boat in for a summer ready service on 5822 2108.

SH E PPA RTON is a l ive w it h f resh energy as we look to the future in this year’s Greater Shepparton City Council councillor elections. There are so many new faces presenting with fresh ideas, new perspectives and with a variation of skill sets to bring to the team.

Seema Abdullah is a local councillor candidate for the Greater Shepparton City Council. This well spoken, warm and intelligent candidate hopes to bring her vast professional knowledge and experience into the council arena where her contributions can really make a difference to the community.

In 2014, Seema started working in the community as a participant in the Greater Shepparton City Council Community Engagement and Leadership Program.

Seema said, “I have made excellent connections with so many wonderful members of the community through my

volunteer work and I know that I can use those connections along with my own expertise to really make a difference.”

Seema is a member of the Women’s Charter Alliance Advisory Committee and like her own mother, is a real advocate for women in our community. Seema said, “My mother had a strong influence, always encouraging her daughters to have a good education, to be financially empowered and to follow a career that would be fulfilling.”

After completing a Masters in Business Administration, Seema won a foreign and Commonwealth scholarship to do further study in England for one year. Seema is more than qualified and is eager to bring her skills and experience into the council offices.

For more i n for mat ion on S eema Abdullah, find her on Facebook under ‘Seema Abdullah for Greater Shepparton City Council.’

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016 – Page 11

Page 12 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016

NEWS

ROLL UP, ROLL UP… The annual Shepparton Agricultural Show will run for two days, kicking off this Friday. There is plenty of entertainment and fun to be had by all. Photo: Alicia Niglia.

Lets get this show started!

Show bags, sideshows and rides galore continued from front page AS well as the good old favourite variety of thrilling rides and sideshow alley, the show this year will also offer a seek and find competition, woodturning, gems and crafts, an animal nursery, working yard dog displays, chainsaw carving demonstrations, free camel rides, pets parade, miniature horses and ponies, a free circus show, and that’s just a smattering of the activities that will be available at no extra cost to patrons of the show.

Sheppar ton Ag ricultu ral Show Committee secretary, Julie Winch said, “The Shepparton Show is a great day out.

There are plenty of free activities to enjoy and sights to see.

“The agricultural aspect of the show is so enriching but can sometimes be overlooked in favour of sideshow alley.

Admission costs cater to families and if you didn’t want to spend a cent after that, you could still enjoy a full day enjoying the sights.”

C o m e d ow n t o t h e S h e p p a r t o n Agricultural Show on Friday, October 7 and Saturday, October 8 and enjoy a day out with the family. Family admission $30, adult $15, student and pensioner/veterans $10, primary school students under 12 are $5 and under five entry is free.

NEWS

Your choice for change

e

IT’S an exciting time for the Shepparton community as we see so many passionate local community members throw their hat in the ring in an effort to experience and create change and development for this city. It takes a special kind of person to give so much of themselves for the greater community and it’s not a decision that should be taken lightly.

Kim O’Keefe is a local councillor candidate for the Greater Shepparton City Council. Kim said, “I thought long and hard before deciding to run for council. It’s a big commitment to make and personally I won’t do something that I can’t do well.

“In previous years it has just not been the right time for me but at this point, taking business and family into consideration, now is the perfect time in my life and I know I have so much to offer our community. I have had some really wonderful experiences recently, achieving excellent fundraising results for the

A RESPONSIBLE VISION… Local business woman, Kim O’Keeffe is running as a candidate in the Greater Shepparton City Council elections. Photo: Nicholise Garner.

community which has ignited a fire in my belly to do all that I can to help implement positive changes for Shepparton.”

As a successful and very well known local business woman, Kim trains and coaches future business owners, and in that experience she has a strong understanding of the importance and responsibility involved in spending funds on behalf of others. This is an attitude Kim says she will take into council if elected.

For more information on Kim O’Keefe’s philosophy and to learn more about her campaign, find her on Facebook under ‘Kim O’Keeffe for Greater Shepparton City Council.’

Locals learn from ecological master WITH a backdrop of high water levels from the Goulburn River in flood, Rakali Ecological senior ecologist, Damien Cook took a group of enthusiastic people through a Wetland Restoration Field Day in Shepparton.

As a restoration ecologist, Damien has a keen interest in plant and frog taxonomy, wetland ecology and the processes, which lead to degradation of the natural ecosystems and how they can be reversed.

In the morning the group convened at Reedy Swamp,

part of the Lower Goulburn National Park, where Damien discussed the factors that influence the wetland type, shape and seasonal condition. Also considered were the different vegetation types and their adaptability to cope with natural wetting and drying events.

The afternoon session was held at the Australian Botanic Gardens Shepparton, where the groups witnessed the impact of both the Broken and Goulburn Rivers in flood and the effect on the site and the associated

man made lowland area. Discussion centred on the key features and requirements to establish a biodiverse wetland area in such a location that will in turn provide long term community and environmental benefits to the site.

The organisers of the day, Shepparton Mooroopna Urban Landcare Group in conjunction with the Friends of the Botanic Gardens Shepparton, were thrilled to have a person of Damien’s calibre conduct the field day.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016 – Page 13

NEWS

Supporting Aussie farmers

DIGGING DEEP… From left, Aussie Helpers founders, Nerida and Brian Egan are digging deep to lend a hand to struggling Aussie farmers. Photo: Supplied.

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AFTER five long terribly dry years helping hundreds of farming families survive the crippling drought in Queensland and NSW, rural charity Aussie Helpers turned its efforts to assist dairy farmers in Victoria and Tasmania.

Aussie Helpers Volunteers have been on the scene since late May 2016 and have been on the ground ever since assisting hundreds of dairy farmers with practicable assistance such as to date over 1,500 round bales of excellent quality hay delivered to the farm gate free of charge, vouchers for local supermarkets to buy groceries, fuel and many other tangible goods as well as

offering a free counselling service provided by qualified professional psychologists.

Aussie Helpers founder, Brian Egan said, “The bill to Aussie Helpers has exceeded more than $400,000 and is climbing. “The charity has asked the Federal Government and the Victorian Government to assist with our work but unfortunately there has been no interest from governments which is shameful however Aussie Helpers will not give up and continue to support dairy farmers.”

For further information, contact Aussie Helpers on 1300 665 232 or visit www. aussiehelpers.org.au

Special skills to enable others WORKING ONSITE TO ENABLE PATIENTS...

Northern Victoria Orthotic & Prosthetic Service orthotist/ prosthetist, Elizabeth Cox. Photo: Nicholise Garner.

IT always amazes me how varied people’s skills are and that people can be so gifted in particular areas. I think that’s probably one of the best things we can do is to answer our natural strengths and take those into what ever arena we work within.

The Orthotist/Prosthetists at Northern Victoria Orthotic & Prosthetic Service (NVOPS) are specialists in custom made and prefabricated orthoses (braces/splints) for all areas of the body as well as limb prostheses. NVOPS orthotist/prosthetist, Elizabeth Cox, is one of those people with a natural skill that’s transformed into her daily work.

Elizabeth said, “One the best things about my job is knowing that what I do is helping to enable people and improve their quality of life, whether it be by reducing their pain or improving their mobility.”

Elizabeth along with N VOPS senior clinician, Noel Mitchell, make prosthetics/ orthotics on site at NVOPS. Noel said, “What I’d like people to know is that we assist transport accident commission and work cover patients and in our workplace we see patients experiencing a variety of conditions from bunions to strokes or cerebral palsy.”

Call NVOPS on ‪5822 4277‬‬‬ and make an appointment to discuss your needs.

NEWS

Meet the next election candidates Sam Patane What is your plan of action to give the people of Greater Shepparton the things that they believe are important?

As my campaign message states, I intend on being a voice for common sense. This includes listening and engaging with ratepayers and community members and being able to act on behalf of all, to create a positive outcome. My primary aim is to use my position on council to assist everyone within Greater Shepparton to move forward and prosper.

What is your opinion on the Maude Street Mall?

The revitalisation of the mall and the CBD is

Mark Lawlor What is your plan of action to give the people of Greater Shepparton the things that they believe are important?

The City of Greater Shepparton has an outstanding model of engagement in place for small communities across the municipality. The smaller communities like Dookie, Murchison and Merrigum have community groups that have worked in consultation with council to prepare master plans for projects and services that residents believe are important.

The council has managed to secure funding through annual budgets and grants to meet many of the objectives within the master plans.

I will continue to work with the community groups to advance their master plans to improve dialogue and relationships. Mid-sized communities like Tatura have master plans in place resulting from community consultation but there is no plan for Shepparton. Many documents exist such as the Railway Precinct Strategy, Cycling Strategy, CBD Strategy, Tertiary Education Strategy and the Goulburn Valley Harness and Greyhound Racing Precinct Study and Master Plan. I would seek to engage the residents of Shepparton to produce a comprehensive master plan for the future of Shepparton.

of the vital importance, not only to Shepparton but also for the greater community at large.

The key to attracting new business, visitors and keeping future generations local, is a flourishing CBD full of activity. It needs to be inviting, friendly, green and safe for everyone.

I believe that the new incoming councillors must work together with landlords, retailers and the community, to formulate a successful solution for this long standing issue with a sense of urgency to stop further demise of this area.

Where do you stand with allowing a larger supermarket to be constructed along Numurkah Road?

Nor th Sheppar ton is g rowing at a considerable rate. Careful consideration is to be undertaken to ensure that the needs of the residents in this area are met and fully serviced.

As this matter is in early stages, I have not been privy to all the information, figures and

facts which need to be considered in making such an important decision. It would be unjust of me to state one way or another my point of view in regards to the commercial development proposal for North Shepparton.

- What is your vision for Greater Shepparton?

A flourishing municipality, with great facilities, services and support networks for the community. Future growth and development for industry, agriculture, business and tourism will play an important role in keeping our future generations local.

What is your opinion on the Maude Street Mall?

The Maude Street Mall is an important focus for the centre of Shepparton that I believe should be retained. The mall looks a bit tired and requires investment and rejuvenation to showcase the best of Shepparton. The mall can appear stark and uninviting at times, particularly during the hottest days of summer and cold wet winters. Additional green space in the mall will improve the mall experience in summer and improvements to drainage and pavement will help during the winter months.

Where do you stand with allowing a larger supermarket to be constructed along Numurkah Road?

The construction of a larger supermarket on Numurkah Road is a zoning and planning issue. I will never act to try and prevent any development that meets necessary zoning and planning requirements.

- What is your vision for Greater Shepparton?

I see the future of Greater Shepparton as a vibrant, exciting and highly productive place to live, work, do business and raise a family. After a period of adjustment of water entitlements to preserve our important rivers and wetlands and modernisation of irrigation assets, the region will boom with highly secure irrigation entitlements and clean, green agriculture to meet the massive demand, particularly from Asian markets, throughout the 21st century.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016 – Page 15

NEWS

Meet the next election candidates Darren Linton

What is your plan of action to give the people of Greater Shepparton the things that they believe are important?

Again, we need to deal in facts. Rate capping will, over time, place increased f i na ncia l pressu re on cou nci l. It is important not just to keep a focus on spending but also to assess the efficiency and affordability of services and programs.

What people want is a vague notion, but we should measure any new project, policy or program against community need and expectation and whether it is achievable and affordable.

What is your opinion on the Maude Street Mall?

W hen I arrived in Shepparton, the future of the Maude Street Mall was an open question and it still is. I want to be part of a council team that finally resolves that question. Some in the business community have a clear view but the mall is also community open space. I’m all for change but it has to deliver a clear benefit to the community as well as those property owners and businesses in the precinct.

Where do you stand with allowing a larger supermarket to be constructed along Numurkah Road?

Council has a policy in place containing a significant increase in retail floor space to cater for the growing residential population to the north. It states that expansion of the current Shepparton North activity centre (IGA) is a superior outcome to development of a new neighbourhood activity centre.

The pattern of development will result from commercial decisions and council should deal with any development/planning

Page 16 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016

application in the usual manner.

What is your vision for Greater Shepparton?

Primarily Greater Shepparton needs nine people around the council table with a range of kills but a single mantra; to make decisions in the best interests of the city and for the benefit of the largest number of ratepayers.

There is no room for divisive personal politics. Councillors can agree to disagree,

Nejat Mackali What is your plan of action to give the people of Greater Shepparton the things that they believe are important?

To work closer with the construction industry to create more housing stock, especially for our Elders.

What is your opinion on the Maude Street Mall?

I believe it should be kept closed to traffic. The Maude Street Mall needs to be revitalised with more activities for children and more focus on live music. These are things that will take time and so patience

but they should then move on. We need to return to progressive thinking and put in place a strategic vision, backed by sensible decision making, that gives residents, business and potential investors confidence.

A s the population g rows we need to endure the infrastructure, facilities and opportunities grow accordingly, we need to bend the ear of State and Federal Government more often to ensure we get the support we need.

will be required to ensure that it is done right.

Where do you stand with allowing a larger supermarket to be constructed along Numurkah Road?

Through the growth of Shepparton, there will be a need for more supermarkets. Adding more supermarkets will mean that more jobs will become available. This will also provide healthy competition for other supermarkets and in turn will lead to an active local economy.

What is your vision for Greater Shepparton?

Strategic direction and thinking is required to once again proudly call this area ‘our home.’

The way we treat our Elders will govern the way we prosper as a community.

NEWS

Troy Van Den Akker What is your plan of action to give the people of Greater Shepparton the things that they believe are important?

When I decided to run, it was to give our municipality a voice. If elected, I will push for what people want and what’s best for our residents, economy, growth and future.

What is your opinion on the Maude Street Mall?

To be honest it’s like asking how long is a piece of string, I don’t want to make any commitment other than this…If given a

Diane Teasdale What is your plan of action to give the people of Greater Shepparton the things that they believe are important?

We could stop playing games and listen to what the ratepayers are saying - and what they really want. I would like to see councillors get in a bus on a regular basis, visit all the smaller surrounding towns and do a drive around Shepparton to see what needs attention – stopping at each public toilet on the way.

What is your opinion on the Maude Street Mall?

We need to open Maude Street and make the two side streets the focus for relaxation and entertainment.

If people are to have a serious shop in the mall the parking issue has to be addressed.

Shopping for pleasure or for a special outfit, requires that parking is available - and for a suitable length of time - and not for $1.50 an hour. We need to reclaim the multi deck car park and return it to its original purpose with public toilets, parcel pick up, and a rest room - and clean it properly. Shop owners pay huge council rates and it is time they were shown some respect and a return on their hard-earned money.

chance, I will push to find a resolution to this with proper community and business engagement and put this debate to bed.

Where do you stand with allowing a larger supermarket to be constructed along Numurkah Road?

I believe in progress, grow th and employment opportunities, but not at the expense of history (existing businesses), however, until I’m elected I don’t have the full picture of both sides. But I will fight for what’s best for the community and what they want.

What is your vision for Greater Shepparton?

To ensure that all of our towns and residents get what they wish for. And to make sure that progress and growth h app en s to t he b e t ter ment of ou r community and ensures a future.

Where do you stand with allowing a larger supermarket to be constructed along Numurkah Road?

I am not impressed with the current cou ncillors set ting up the scena rio for a change in zoning that allows a second supermarket development to even be considered. The idea that a new development would not damage other businesses in the CBD, or other shopping areas, leaves me wondering just what understanding of retail a lot of the current councillors have. IGA is a valued and popular supermarket that employs local and young people, and will not be able to survive if this development goes ahead. I will fight it in any way I can.

I established and owned the successful Pirates Treasure House at the Safeway complex for 11 years and understand what it takes to run a retail business in the current climate.

What is your vision for Greater Shepparton?

I was born here and growing up in Shepparton life was good. There were jobs and security and no reason for our youth to leave to look for work. I would like to see Shepparton and the small surrounding towns return to the positive and productive area it once was.

T he priorit y must be to suppor t our ratepayers, workers and the local bu s i n e s s e s t h at m a ke up G r e at e r Shepparton, and not spend their money bringing in multinational businesses and workers. I am tough and intuitive and will insist that your money is spent wisely.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016 – Page 17

IF IT’S

GOT WHEELS

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL… Local Toolamba resident, Bryce Johnston has wanted a 1964 Lincoln Continental for many years, and earlier this year he managed to get his hands on one of the cars, better known as the president’s car. Photos: Emma Hillier.

The

President’s car

By David Lee IT has been a dream of local Toolamba resident, Bryce Johnston for many years to own a 1964 Lincoln Continental and finally, earlier this year, he realised his dream of owning the car known as the president’s car.

The sleek, black, all electric Lincoln with suicide doors, 430 big block engine, 3 speed auto with six seats and 22 inch wheels is the same type of vehicle that John F Kennedy was being driven in when he was assassinated.

Bryce said, “I’ve wanted one for years

Page 18 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016

and came across one online, so I went and picked it up.

“It’s a great car to go cruising in with mates.

“It has been painted black and had rims put on, otherwise it is as it was when it came out of the factory.

“You look at it and just go wow it is just a big slab of metal. It’s a very unique vehicle and nowadays you don’t get many unique vehicles being made. It’s one of only three Lincoln’s in Shepparton but is the only 1964 model that I know of in the area.”

FESTIVAL FUN… From left, Numurkah Foodbowl Festival committee member and secretary of Numurkah Love our Lifestyle, Heather Kelly, event coordinator, Jamie Lea and committee member, Barb Sinclair in front of the scarecrows made by students at St Joseph’s Primary School in preparation for the Numurkah Foodbowl Festival. Photo: David Lee.

Numurkah set to showcase their best IT’S MORE than an excuse for a community to come together and celebrate, the Numurkah Foodbowl Festival gives locals the chance to share what they do and love with visitors.

After more than nine years running, the festival is set to kick

off again from Friday, October 14 to Sunday, October 16 and will see the township of Numurkah come alive for a weekend of good food, wine, live music and dance, plus bargains galore and free activities to keep the kids busy.

With new events added to this year’s calendar, there is something that appeals to everyone.

Continued on page 22

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016 – Page 19

FRIDAY

Saturday

OCTOBER 15

OCTOBER 14 Pop Up Art Gallery

Lions Market 8:30am | South Bank of Broken Creek

12pm | 93 Melville St Numurkah

You will find a bargain at the local bi-monthly market, free parking at the Showgrounds for a hassle free day.

Come along & browse the collection of works by local artists, while celebrating the opening of our Festival. Light refreshments provided. Please RSVP to the Visitor Info Centre on 03 5862 3458 by Oct 11.

Monichinos & Music 6pm to 11:30pm Numurkah Golf & Bowls Club Taste & purchase wines created by award winning local winemakers Monichino Winery. Listen to music by the talented Michael Brennan. Tasting platters available.

Melville Street Festivities & Community Celebrations 9am | Melville Street & surrounds Walk or ride into town with your basket & join us as a variety of stall holders take over the town. We promise an abundance of food, local produce, wine & ciders, clothes & crafts.

Get a real taste of Sun Country when you experience the tantalizing delights from many of our local makers & producers. There will be live music in Newmans Square all day long, staring with a The Earth Child Music children’s band from 9am & finishing with the very special premier of Numurkah’s own The Commitment’s Tribute Band from 2.15pm

Youth Stage & Skate Comp 9am to 3pm | Numurkah Skate Park Another new edition to our festival for the young at heart. Get up & into the outdoors with a free skate workshop & comp hosted by OwnLife Boarding. Plus a live music, youth stage featuring local talent from all around the region

festival booking & contacts For information, tickets, LSB menu & a map of our festival with parking options please visit our website. www.foodbowlfestival.com coordinator@foodbowlfestival.com /NumurkahFoodbowlFestival #numurkahfoodbowlfestival (03) 5862 3458

Many Thanks to

Page 20 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016

Trash & Treasure 9am | St George’s Anglican Parish Hall The churches of Numurkah come together to bring you a Trash & Treasure sale like you have never seen before.

Numurkah RSL 10am to 4pm | 40 Saxton Street Take a break from the hustle & bustle of our festival to take in the war artefacts & stories from the volunteers over a beer or cup of tea and an ANZAC biscuit.

Street Parade 2pm | Melville Street Join us as we gather on Melville St to cheer & wave on our proud participants in the Street Parade. Watch the display from the from footpath & help us promote our message of community inclusion & togetherness.

Old Time Nu Vogue Dance 10am | $10 on the door $8 online | Numurkah Town Hall Bring your dancing shoes or sit back & watch on while the lovers of Old Time Nu Vogue bring a new & exciting element to our festival. Thanks to Jo’s Dance Tunes, this event is for young & old to have fun, learn a new dance & enjoy our grand Town Hall. Lunch provided, purchase your tickets now.

Historical Museum 10:30am to 2:30pm | Donation Old Bank Building, corner of Melville & Knox Street Step back in time at the Historical Museum & check out some relics from yesteryear.

Telegraph Hotel 1pm to 4pm | Nepalese & Indian Tapas Come & enjoy a delightful array of Nepalese & Indian street food & tapas.

Enjoy the rich flavours while listening to music by Jess Brooks.

sunday Saturday OCTOBER 16 Night OCTOBER 15

Taxation and Small Business Specialists

Personalised service that the bigger firms cannot match

ADRIAN CONNOLLY- Accountant

Rhythm & Brews Chilli Fiesta

p: (03) 58621 224 e: cas@connollysaccounting.com.au www.connollysaccounting.com.au

Food Swap Numurkah 9am to 11am | Newman Square

6:30pm | Mary Mackillop Centre, St Joseph’s Primary School Join in the ‘all you can eat’ Chilli Fiesta for $25 or free entry to just come a long & be entertained by a live & local blues band. There’s the Man Versus Chilli comp plus the crowning of Chilli Master Chef, tickets available now from the Foodbowl Website or call Bernie 0413 914 004

Telegraph Hotel 6pm | Tastes of Nepal & India Enjoy the flavours of Nepalese & Indian food right in your own backyard as well as live music by The Boweya Blues. Bookings to 5862 1051

The official launch for Food Swap Numurkah. Bring along any excess fruit & vegetables, garden clippings or fishing supplies. Or bring nothing at all, but take what you need!

Long Slow Brunch 10:30am | $65 North Bank of the Broken Creek While you relax on the banks of the Broken Creek, under the Sunday morning sunshine, Chefs Adam & Rocky from the Butler’s Pantry in Numurkah will be cooking up a storm that is sure to satisfy all your brunch desires.

BBQ in the Beer Garden 2pm | Numurkah Hotel Grab a sausage & listen to live & local acoustic music. Bookings to 5862 1026

Wunghnu Tavern 8pm | Rock & Roll Night Get down & boogie at the Wunghnu Tavern with some rock & roll tunes by Callum Gleeson. The chefs will be putting on hamburgers & hot dogs to really give it that rockin’ feeling. Bookings 5862 2965

Numurkah Hotel 6pm | Mediterranean Food Night Fill up on a Mediterranean inspired menu. Bookings to 5862 1026

Historical Museum 1:30pm to 3:30pm | Donation Old Bank Building, corner of Melville & Knox Street

Numurkah Bakery Trevor & Leeanne Stewart 77-79 Melville St, Numurkah Vic 3636

p: 5862 1772 | f: 5862 3282

Step back in time at the Historical Museum, & check out some relics from yesteryear

Clydesdale Hotel, Katunga 12pm to 5pm | Sunday Roast Enjoy a traditional Sunday roast for lunch form 12- 2 bookings essential. From 1 - 5 come a long for the Creedence Clear Water Revival, tribute show.

Waaia Hotel 6pm | Parma’s of the world Experience a different take on your usual Parma. The Waaia Hotel will have a Parma menu inspired from countries around the globe.

Movies in Numurkah Two screenings 4pm & 7pm | Free Entry Numurkah Town Hall Family friendly entertainment. Kiddies at 4pm & a teens screening at 7pm. Come & support a wonderful community initiative.

High Tea 2pm to 4pm | $20 St George’s Anglican Parish Hall The Anglican Church ladies have been busy stirring, folding & whipping. You’re invited to enjoy the delightful goods of their baking at the decadent High Tea. Bring your best pinkie finger. Bookings essential - Heather 0408 590 672

Telegraph Hotel 12pm to 6pm | Live Music & Food Experience the exotic flavours of Nepal & India, while enjoying a great line up including Pip Cowan, Daryl & the Kernigans, Table Hill & Jessica Lorraine. Bookings to 5862 1051

LAINO’ S Z A IZ

Open 6 Days

P

FuLLy LIceNSed

4.30pm - late

FriDay Lunch

11am - 2pm

& PAStA

126 Melville St Numurkah t: 5862 2803 Minimum Delivery order $14

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016 – Page 21

Numurkah set to showcase their best continued from page 19

Festival coordinator, Jamie Lea said, “Numurkah is such a unique village. It’s an untouched gold mine of hidden gems – from the Op Shops to

the beautiful roses in the stunning parks and gardens ” “Last year’s event was a small miracle and this year it has been great to see the encouragement, support and enthusiasm of the community to be a part of it once more.

“The festival is an ever-evolving event, so naturally events, activities and features change as the community’s interests change, but that’s what makes it a true reflection of Numurkah community.”

“This year we have added a youth live music stage and skate board demonstration as well as an Old Time Nu Vogue Dance in the Town Hall.

“We also have free movie screenings at the

Town Hall for the families to enjoy and a mural that is being painted by three local artists will also be on display over the weekend.

“We asked the community and the surrounding towns to contribute by making scare crows and far out, did they deliver! There are over 20 scarecrows installed around the town, making sure everyone is excited about our weekend of fun and food.

“Something else that is unique to this year’s festival is the hay bale art, which you can see from the highway driving by and as you drive into Numurkah. We really wanted to do something memorable and a talking point for those who drive by

“This festival is about the legacy of community spirit and talent, that will remain for a long time.

“As the festival is an outdoor event, we will also be holding a street parade, which features clowns, kids who have decorated bikes, fire trucks, old cars, animals, singers and so much more.

The Numurkah Foodbowl Festival will be held from Friday, October 14 to Sunday, October 16, with free parking around town.

For more information, phone the Numurkah Tourist Information Centre on 5862 3458, like ‘Numurkah Foodbowl Festival’ on Facebook or visit www.foodbowlfestival.com

Movies set to return to Numurkah IT HAS been more than 40 years years since Numurkahnites have had the joy of watching movies on a big screen locally, but that’s all about to change, when Movies at Numurkah opens the doors of the town hall to once again play movies in the old cinema.

As part of the Numurkah Foodbowl Festival, Movies at Numurkah will provide a family friendly environment with a children’s movie running at 4pm and a movie for teens and adults screening at 7pm.

Movies at Numurkah secretary, Barb Sinclair said, “The old movie theatre closed in the 1970s, and it is something that is missed by the community.

“We decided to form the Movies at Numurkah Film Society, which we hope to gain enough members to run a movie each month of the year except for December.

“We’re currently looking for members, so we are encouraging people to contact us via email or drop into the Numurkah Visitor Information Centre to pick up a application.

“We also want to involve as many of the community groups as possible, because we want this for the community.

“The launch as part of the Numurkah Foodbowl Festival will be fantastic. We will be showing Ratatouille for the kids and Fun Size for tens and adults.

“There will be a concession stand in the supper room.

“We look forward to seeing the community come along and enjoy a family friendly night.”

The Movies at Numurkah event will run on Saturday, October 15, with two screenings, one at 4pm and one at 7pm at the Numurkah Town Hall.

For further information or to join the Movies at Numurkah Film Society, email moviesatnumurkah@gmail.com

Page 22 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016

BRINGING THE BIG SCREEN BACK… Movies at Numurkah technical advisor, Bill Ryan and secretary, Barb Sinclair are helping to bring the big screen back to Numurkah. Photo: David Lee.

Streets to get fiery as man versus chilli FEEL THE HEAT… Rhythm & Brews Chilli Fiesta coordinator, Bernie Alston is ready for the Rhythm & Brews Chilli Fiesta running as part of the Numurkah Foodbowl Festival.

Photo: David Lee.

THE streets of Numurkah are set to get fiery, when the Rhythm & Brews Chilli Fiesta sets man against chilli during the Numurkah Foodbowl Festival.

Running on Saturday, October 15 from 6:30pm at the Mary Mackillop Centre, St Joseph’s Primary School, the chilli fiesta will also see the crowning of Chilli Master Chef.

Rhythm & Brews Chilli Fiesta coordinator, Bernie Alston said, “This is the fifth time we have run the chilli fiesta.

“It’s a very popular event. We are going to have a Man vs Chilli contest, where it comes down to the last man standing. Contestants chow down on hot chilli until they can’t do it anymore.

“We have 14 locals who will be entering the

master chef competition. I have been really surprised by the quality of cooking. It’s very competitive and you see everything from your Tex Mex standards, to West African, Thai, chocolate chilli brownies and more. It has a real international theme.

“This year it is BYO brews and we will have raffles with some great prizes.”

Join in the ‘all you can eat’ chilli fiesta for $25 or just go along and be entertained by a live and local blues band for free.

Tickets are available now from www. foodbowlfestival.com or call Bernie 0413 914 004.

Enjoy a tantalising brunch on the banks of the broken creek FOOD, fun and friendship will be on offer during the Numurkah Foodbowl Festival, with a Long Slow Brunch event bringing a tantalising experience for all to enjoy.

Running on Sunday, October 16 from 10:30am on the North bank of the Broken Creek, chefs, Adam and Rocky from the Butler’s Pantry will cook up a storm of interesting delights including smashed peas with parmesan tulle and prosciutto confetti, smoked salmon and avocado pickled radish with crest of ciabatta bread, field mushroom cup with baked egg, chorizo dust and basil oil, bacon and avocado fritters with roasted vined cherry tomatos from Katunga Fresh with a wild rocket salad and orange and chia jelly with poached spiced orange and bitter chocolate swirl.

Numurkah Foodbowl Festival organiser, Heather Kelly said, “We’re expecting up to 100 guests.

“Everyone will get to sit parallel to the Broken Creek, which is absolutely fabulous.

“It’s one of the nicest things about the festival. It showcases off our entrance gardens beautifully and some of our region’s wonderful produce.

FOOD AND FUN… The Long Slow Brunch is one of the nicest and most tantalizing events of the Numurkah Foodbowl Festival. Photo: Supplied.

“You will be able to sit and feel as though you are in an open and green area. “There is a wet weather program, so people will be fed in a warm and safe and secure environment if the weather turns sour.”

The Long Slow Brunch costs $65 per person.

For further information or to purchase a ticket, visit www.foodbowlfestival.com or phone 5862 3458.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016 – Page 23

NEWS

Baking a difference with Red Cross I T’S that time of year again, when local families and communities around Australia get creative in the kitchen to help Red Cross bake the world a better place.

This October, Red Cross is aiming to set a new record of well over 35,000 Australians taking part in the annual Red Cross Big Cake Bake.

Red Cross community engagement fundraising manager, Beth McLean, “Last year we saw tens of thousands of people bake all sorts of treats to raise money to help people in need at home and abroad.”

Big Cake Bake ambassador, Adrian Richardson is making it his mission to inspire more men to get baking this October.

“Big Cake Bake is the perfect event for us fellas to show what we’re capable of in the kitchen,” Mr Richardson said.

“You’ll be helping Red Cross raise funds to continue their life-saving work with so many families and you never know whose day you might make that little bit brighter.

“Whether it’s with a simple afternoon tea, or a more competitive bake-off, Big Cake Bake is about getting in touch with family, friends and neighbours. After all, the best meals are the ones we share with others.

“Big Cake Bake events can be organised anywhere, at anytime throughout the month of October, with the official day

REGION INUNDATED… The Goulburn and Broken River Catchment levels approached moderate flooding levels, reaching 10.13m at the time of publication, which caused many road closures and areas around the region to be inundated, including Jackson’s Park in South Shepparton. Photo: Nicholise Garner.

Wet weather causes river level to rise continued from front page

GET KITCHEN CREATIVE… Big Cake Bake ambassador, Adrian Richardson is inviting the community to get creative in the kitchen and be part of the Red Cross Big Cake Bake this year. Photo: Supplied.

of celebration taking place on Friday, October 28.”

Register your Big Cake Bake event at bigcakebake.org.au, call 1800 652 635 or stay in touch with the wider baking community by finding ‘BigCakeBake’ on Facebook.

Page 24 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016

PRIOR to The Adviser going to publication, the Goulburn River levels were recorded at a height of 10.13m.

Compared to the same period last year, the Shepparton region alone has seen a considerable rise in rain events, recording 89mm throughout September this year, compared to just 15.4mm falling in the same period for 2015.

With another 3mm of rain expected to fall in the coming week, and if the river continues to rise, Goulburn Murray Water (G-MW) is by law obliged to begin removing bars at the Loch Garry structure, a 48-bay structure that forms part of the 9km of levee banks under G-MW’s management.

If river levels reach 10.36m at Shepparton, G-MW will begin removing bars at a predetermined rate.

Goulburn and Broken River Catchments levels Date/time...... Water level (m)

03/10/2016 08:24................ 9.99 09:19..............10.00 09:23..............10.00 09:44.............. 10.01

10:29.............. 10.02 11:09............... 10.03 11:59............... 10.04 12:44.............. 10.05 13:34.............. 10.06 14:54............... 10.07

15:49............... 10.08 16:54............... 10.09 18:09.............. 10.10 18:23.............. 10.10 20:29...............10.11 21:23...............10.11

22:59.............. 10.12 04/10/2016 00:23.............. 10.12 01:04.............. 10.13 01:24.............. 10.12 01:34.............. 10.13

5.1 million Australians read a community newspaper in print.

Source: emma™, conducted by Iposos MediaCT, people 14+ for the 12 months ending November 2015.

Shepparton Sewing Centre

celebrates 25 years CELEBRATING WITH STOREWIDE SALE… From left, Shepparton Sewing Centre managing directors, Steve and Shelly Ryan, sales assistant, Stacey Taylor, senior sales assistant, Sandra Mehmet, sales assistant, Vicky McKenzie and master technician, Brad Doherty are celebrating the store’s 25th birthday this month by holding a special storewide sale. Photo: David Lee.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016 – Page 25

Celebrating

Steve Ryan - Managing Director Steve made the decision to purchase Martin Sewing Centre in October 1991 due to the fact he is mechanically minded, loves problem solving and enjoys a challenge.

Steve said, “The business was a perfect fit for me.

“Today I am involved in the management of the company, setting the direction for the company and keep it moving forward.

“I also take care of the four “P’s” (Policy, Pricing, Presentation and Promotion).

“Through the years, the best thing by far has been all the wonderful friends we have made.”

Shelly Ryan - Managing Director Shelly’s favourite thing about working in the sewing industry is being on the cutting edge of technology and seeing the excitement on the students faces when they learn a new technique.

Shelly said, “My primary role is in education, sales, administration and purchasing.

“I travel to Houston yearly to go on a buying trip for products and playing with fabric (anyone who is a sewer will know what that means).

“We work in an ever changing industry which keeps us invigorated.”

years

Sandra Mehmet - Senior Sales Assistant It was Sandra’s life-long interest in dressmaking that was the catalyst to her joining the team at Shepparton Sewing Centre in October 2012.

Sandra said, “I love the thought that when it comes to creating a sewing project you are only limited by your imagination.

There are limitless colour combinations and sewing techniques available to us all.

“Shepparton Sewing Centre is the go to place to visit for your next sewing project.”

The friendly faces of Shepparton Sewing Centre

Stacey Taylor - Sales Assistant Because Stacey loves sewing and fabric she decided to apply for an advertised position with Shepparton Sewing Centre just over a year ago.

Stacey said, “I enjoy helping our customers choose the right new sewing machine, fabrics for their projects and patterns to help them along the way.

“I love being in a job where I can share my passion. I don’t know a person that would turn that down.

“As with most sewers, I’m 1 meter of fabric away form being featured on an episode of hordes.”

Page 26 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016

Vicky McKenzie Sales Assistant Just under two months ago, Vicky joined the Shepparton Sewing Centre family.

Vicky said, “I worked in the industry years ago and really enjoyed it.

“I love sewing and it makes me happy to see and hear how creative people can be.

“I have a real passion to help all customers and staff and am looking forward to what the future holds for Shepparton Sewing Centre.”

Lyn Hogg - Sales Assistant When Lyn was asked to come on board in July this year, she was thrilled.

Lyn said, “My experience with this business had always been positive, with the happy, helpful and genuine staff and I am pleased to now be a part of it.

“My role is to serve the customer and help with anything they may need to complete, or to help them start their next creative adventure and I love it.

“I have a passion for patchwork and I do love to encourage creativity and see what others have made.”

Brad Doherty Master Technician Brad joined the Shepparton Sewing Centre team as a technician 13 years ago because he was looking for a job with a challenge and felt it would satisfy that.

Brad said, “I take care of the servicing and repair of domestic sewing machines, embroidery machines and overlockers.

“I loved the fact that there was technical knowledge and expertise on offer. I am a problem solver and enjoy working with my hands.”

Celebrating

years

A wide range of choice and selection FROM sewing machine sales, service and repair to in-store workshops, Shepparton Sewing Centre’s choice and selection is second-to-none across the Goulburn Valley.

Managing director, Shelly Ryan said, “We offer full sewing machine service and repair that is carried out in-store by our qualified technicians.

“We also have a dedicated classroom which can seat up to 20 people, where we carry out various workshops. We offer an annual 12 month quilting course, sewing clubs where you learn techniques, a machine embroidery club, we hold a mystery quilt class every month and a know your sewing machine class on the first and second Thursday of the month.

AT YOUR SERVICE… Shepparton Sewing Centre sales assistant, Stacey Taylor helping a customer with one of the store’s sewing machines. Photo: David Lee.

“We also offer a complete quilting service.

We provide options for our customers, where they can either buy or rent the longarm quilt frame or if they wish, we can quilt it for them.

“The store sells and stocks a large range of dress and patchwork fabrics as well as haberdashery, notion and quilting supplies and have over 60 machines to choose from including overlockers, sewing machines and embroidery machines.

“We can also sharpen your scissors for you.”

Top patchwork and quilting tips with Shelly Ryan PATCHWORK and quilting are a passion of Shepparton Sewing Centre managing director, Shelly Ryan, and while there isn’t much that she doesn’t know, sometimes its better to hear the top tips and tricks from the master herself.

Shelly’s Top Three Tips

1 2 3

Always wash your fabrics as the dye may run and shrink at different rates Measure twice, cut once She who dies with the most fabric wins!

LEARN FROM THE MASTER… Shepparton Sewing Centre managing director, Shelly Ryan has al the top tips, tricks and knowhow to make you a master at patchwork and quilting.

Photo: David Lee.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016 – Page 27

Celebrating

years

Shepparton Sewing Centre celebrates 25 years Bringing colour, needlework, patchwork and quilting to the region FIRST STOREFRONT… Shepparton Sewing Centre opened its doors for the first time in Wyndham Street, Shepparton in 1991. Photos: Supplied.

MAKING A MOVE… After opening its doors in Wyndham Street, Shepparton in 1991 Shepparton Sewing Centre moved to a new premises in Maude Street in 1993. From left, managing director, Steve Ryan and Gavin Greenwood in the in-store workshop in Maude Street.

FOR 25 years, Shepparton Sewing Centre has been helping bring colour, needlework, patchwork and quilting into the lives of many people across the community.

Opening its doors for the first time in October 1991, Shepparton Sewing Centre began its life in a premises on Wyndham Street, where the start of a very special association between the centre and Swiss sewing machine company, Bernina began.

In 1993, due to increased turnover and expanded stock range, the Wyndham Street store became too small, so a move to Maude Street followed when the business purchased the Val Hill Sewing Centre. It is with this move that Shepparton Sewing Centre also became the Goulburn Valley representative for the Pfaff and Brother brands.

In 1995, Naughtons Sewing Centre was purchased and the Janome brand was added to the range of sewing machines offered.

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Due to the ever changing sewing market and the closure of the Lincraft and Naughtons fabric stores, in August 1994 the store opened a separate Bargain Box Fabrics store at 217 High Street, Shepparton, providing a range of good quality dress and patchwork fabric, sewing patterns, notions, threads and haberdashery.

Due to the need for a larger premises, in June of 2006 Shepparton Sewing Centre and Bargain Box Fabrics were moved into a new purpose built facility at its current location, 36 Benalla Road, Shepparton.

Managing director, Steve Ryan said, “We are very privileged to have been able to offer our services to the Goulburn Valley for 25 years. Our customers mean everything to us and that’s why we do everything we can to help them achieve their desired outcome.

“The goal in 1991, as it is now, was to provide the best possible customer service in sewing machine sales, service and repair.

“After only a couple of years of opening the High Street fabric store, we had outgrown it and a search was on for a new location. With customer service and convenience in mind, a location with a large retail floor space, on-site

parking and enough room to have a dedicated classroom was sought.

“We are committed to constantly updating and improving our skills and regularly attend training sessions to provide a better service to our customers; it is with this in mind that we strive to be the best, independent, sewing machine specialists we can.

“Having been a major sponsor of the Murray and Goulburn Secondary School Fashion Awards, and are very happy to encourage students with an interest in textiles to further explore the world of fabric and fashion.”

To help celebrate 25 years in business, Shepparton Sewing Centre is offering savings storewide for three big days. On Thursday, October 6, Friday, October 7 and Saturday, October 8, there will be 25 percent off items storewide, with discounts also to be found on sewing machines and furniture, and hourly giveaways to be scored by customers.

Shepparton Sewing Centre can be found at 36 Benalla Road, Shepparton or the friendly and experienced staff can be reached by phoning 5821 2000.

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The Goulburn and Murray Valleys’ largest circulating newspaper

Newspaper House 219-225 Wyndham Street, Shepparton T 5832 8900 F 5832 8920 Email: mspencer@sheppartonadviser.com.au www.sheppartonadviser.com.au

HEALTH

PROFESSIONALS Brought to you by The Adviser

Your vitamins and minerals from A to Zinc Vitamin C VITAMIN C, also known as L-ascorbic acid, is a watersoluble vitamin that is naturally present in some foods, added to others, and available as a dietary supplement. Humans, unlike most animals, are unable to synthesize vitamin C endogenously, so it is an essential dietary component.

Vitamin C is required for the biosynthesis of collagen, L-carnitine, and certain neurotransmitters; vitamin C is also involved in protein metabolism. Vitamin C is also an important physiological antioxidant and has been shown to regenerate other antioxidants within the body, including alpha-tocopherol (vitamin E).

Foods rich in C Vitamins Broccoli Brussels sprouts, cooked Cabbage, cooked Cantaloupe Cauliflower, raw Grapefruit juice

Grapefruit Green peas, frozen Green pepper, sweet, raw Kiwifruit Orange juice Orange

Potato, baked Red pepper, sweet, raw Spinach, cooked Strawberries, fresh Tomato juice Tomato, raw

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The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016 – Page 31

HEALTH

PROFESSIONALS Brought to you by The Adviser

Page 32 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016

Get beach body ready for summer WITH the weather beginning to warm, it’s easy to see that summer is not too far away.

The following is a list of six ‘tips and tricks’ that will assist you in more quickly and efficiently dropping your body fat and help get your body beach ready.

Cutting the carbs: Each week leading up to summer try pulling about 25 grams of carbs from your diet, while adding in about 10 grams of protein. This will help the body better use fat for fuel, increase the thermic effect of food, maintain muscle, and assist in shedding excess water.

Empty stomach cardio: While research is conflicting as to whether cardio is more effective done in the fasted state, many believe this is the very best time to burn fat.

Supersets and dropsets: When the main goal is dropping body fat it is a great idea to make your weight training sessions more intense via the use of supersets and dropsets. These techniques are not only terrific for stimulating muscle growth, but also will raise your heart rate, increase your metabolism, burn greater calories and push natural growth hormone through the roof.

Cardio splitting: If your goal is 60 minutes of cardio for the day, for example, you will

have better results splitting that time between two or even three sessions than doing it all at once. You may wake up and do 30 minutes of cardio fasted, another 15 minutes post workout, and the final 15 before your final meal.

This strategy will keep the metabolism elevated all day long, which turns you into a fat-burning machine.

Compound moves: You will burn a heck of a lot more calories, as well as stimulate greater levels of natural hormones that destroy body fat, if you focus your workouts around compound exercises like squats, deadlifts, bent rows, bench presses, pull-ups.

No carb breakfast: In the morning, our cortisol levels are at their highest point (aside from right after training). Research shows that while cortisol breaks down muscle tissue, it is even more catabolic to fat cells upon rising. The longer you keep carbs out of your system the more profound the effect of cortisol will be, and it will make fasted cardio an even more powerful tool.

Caring for Our Community Brought to you by The Adviser

Beat hay fever this spring WITH the smell of spring in the air and the sun shining brightly, most people are exciting by the change in season, but there are some who dread this change with an irritation lurking in the springtime breeze.

Hay fever is when the body reacts to harmless substances such as pollens, grasses and animal dander and can make life miserable for those who suffer through symptoms such as sneezing, stuffy or running nose, itching, headaches, asthma, watery eyes, post nasal drip and fogginess.

Simple steps for managing hay fever Drink plenty of water When you’re well hydrated the mucous membranes of your nose remain moist to expel allergens more easily.

Consider using a neti pot These small pots can be filled with a warm sea salt solution and used to flush your nasal passages and expel irritants.

Coat your nostrils Lightly smear a non-absorbent ointment, such as paw-paw ointment, onto the inner surface of your nostrils to create a protective film that traps allergens.

Know your triggers Most hay fever sufferers are affected by the wind but some are worse indoors while others itch and sneeze when outside. Avoid your triggers when pollen counts are high.

Use food as your medicine • Healthy fats and oils such as olive oil, fish oil and even moderate amounts of animal fats are important for a healthy immune system. Studies show that those who eat mostly polyunsaturated and

trans-fats, as found in many margarines and processed foods, are more likely to suffer allergies.

• Onions and garlic can be used for their homeopathic effect – the symptoms they cause, they can also treat. Both contain natural compounds that reduce the inflammation of hay fever. Add them liberally to your meals or, if you are up to it, eat them by themselves to reduce nasal irritation and streaming eyes.

• Local raw honey can be used as a crude form of homeopathy to desensitise yourself to local pollens from which the honey was produced. Start by taking a small amount each day before the start of hay fever season, gradually increasing to a teaspoon or more. Continue right through the season for best results.

• Spices such as horseradish, mustard, chillies and fenugreek also help through a crude homeopathic effect – they can relieve the very hay fever-like symptoms they produce. Add them liberally to meals or take them alone to thin mucus and expel irritants.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016 – Page 33

HEALTH

PROFESSIONALS Brought to you by The Adviser

Page 34 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016

Rice and zucchini bake SOURCE: The Heart Foundation

Cooking time: 1 hour Preparation time: 10 minutes Serves: 6

Ingredients ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

¾ cup of brown rice 2 onions, chopped 4 cloves of garlic, finely chopped 1 tablespoon of sunflower oil 500g of green zucchini, scrubbed but not peeled, thinly sliced 500g of yellow zucchini, scrubbed but not peeled, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons of fresh oregano leaves, coarsely chopped 1 punnet of cherry tomatoes, halved 90g of reduced fat ricotta ¼ cup of grated parmesan Canola or olive oil spray Cracked black pepper to season

Method 1. Preheat oven to 200°C (180°C fan-forced).

2. Cook the rice in unsalted boiling water until al dente (about 35 minutes). Drain and set aside in a bowl.

3. Combine the oil and onions in a large non-stick frying pan and cook over moderate heat until soft (about 5 minutes), stirring frequently. Add garlic and stir for a further 1 minute.

4. Add zucchini and cook for 5 minutes, until crisp and tender, then stir in the oregano and season with black pepper.

Add zucchini mixture to the rice, together with the cherry tomatoes and ricotta and mix well. Check seasoning.

5. Spread evenly in an ovenproof dish sprayed with olive or canola oil cooking spray, then scatter with parmesan. Cover with foil and bake for 20 minutes. Remove foil and cook for a further 10 minutes or until top is golden and filling is bubbling.

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The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1323 Wednesday, October 5, 2016 – Page 37

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SPORT

Adviser

Star FM breakfast duo announced as

2016 Powercor Tour de Depot Shepparton ambassadors SHEPPARTON is gearing up for the return of the Powercor Tour de Depot Shepparton on Sunday, October 23 with Star FM’s breakfast duo, Jess and Tommy, joining riders at the start line as ambassadors.

Jess and Tommy said they are excited to be joining local riders in support of local charity Very Special Kids.

“We are so proud to be involved in such a great event that everyone can be a part of, no matter their riding ability,” Tommy said.

T h e P o w e r c o r To u r d e D e p o t Shepparton invites people of all ages and

abilities to get on their bikes and cheer on their friends and fellow riders, while enjoying family-fun festivities at the finish line.

Powercor regional business manager, Ian Gillingham said this year’s event will be a great way to enjoy a fun day out and give back to the local community.

“We are thrilled to have Jess and Tommy joining us and can’t wait to bring the Powercor Tour de Depot Shepparton back to the region.”

To sign up and be part of this fun c om mu n it y i n it i at ive , v i sit w w w. powercortourdedepot.com.au

RADIO DUO SUPPORT RIDE… Star FM’s breakfast duo, Jess and Tommy are joining riders at the start line of the Powercor Tour de Depot Shepparton as ambassadors. Photo: Supplied.

EYES ON THE PRIZE… From left (back), Central Park-St Brendan’s Cricket Club (Tigers) scorer, Lucy Scott, players, Brendan Scott, Nathan Berry, Brayden McGregor, Chris Deane, Josh Larkin, Alistair McCann and team manager, Frank Scott.

(Front), players, Tyrone Bradley, Ramadan Yze, Tom Chalkley, Connor Hayes, Layton McCann and Riley Lau after the match against the Northerners in March this year, where the Tigers walked away with the Haisman Shield for the 10th time in 12 years. Photo: Supplied.

Central Park to create history

By Xavier Chalkley CENTRAL Park/St Brendan’s Cricket Club will be looking to make it four years in a row when it begins its 2016/17 season in two weeks time. The Tigers are the hot favourites for the title of A-grade premiers again this year, after boasting a group of young talent as well as experience that many other clubs in the competition envy.

Northerners Cricket Club will look to go one better than they have in the last three years after suffering three tough losses at the hands of the Tigers. The Northerners have a great chance of finally taking some silverware with

young guns, Joel Brett and Zane Newbound both growing into very able A-grade cricketers.

The Tigers will be looking to make history this season when they go for their 11th flag out of the last 13 Haisman Shield seasons, which is a feat that no club has ever achieved since the competition started. With many teams looking to not let this happen, the competition is shaping up to be a very tight contest this year.

The season kicks off with A-grade and lower grade Twenty/20’s this weekend with the official season starting on October 15.

Total player points and salary caps released THE AFL Goulburn Murray Commission and AFL Victoria have released the details of the local Total Player Points and Salary Caps for season 2017.

The Goulburn Valley Football League (GVFL), Murray Football League (MFL) and Kyabram and District Football Netball League (KDFNL) have all been working with the commission to finalise their caps for next season in time to meet the September 30 policy deadline.

The AFL Goulburn Murray Commission has not received any communication from the Picola and District Football Netball League (PDFNL) about their participation in the program for 2017 and has proceeded accordingly.

Following the successful introduction of the Player Points System in 2016 all three leagues will reduce their Total Player Points Cap next year with the GVFL moving their cap from 45 to 42, the MFL from 46 to 42 and the KDFNL from 45 to 43.

The three leagues have also submitted their Salary Caps for 2017 and these have been ratified by the commission and endorsed by AFL Victoria. Therefore the Salary Caps for 2017 have been set at $185,000 for GVFL, $150,000 for MFL and $85,000 KDFNL. Whilst the Salary Cap Policy will be in effect for 2017 the commission will take an education focused approach to assist club administrators in understanding its implementation and impact.

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