The Adviser 1324

GREAT

ADVISER READING

Special Graham Hill Eyecare Wrap-Around

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 12, 2016

ADVERTISING HOTLINE: 5832 8900

50 YEARS AND GOING STRONG... From left, Graham Hill Eyecare co-owners, Graham Hill and Mark DePaola. Photos: Emma Hillier.

NEW PREMISES AFTER 50 YEARS OF CARING FOR YOUR EYES GRAHAM Hill Eyecare is celebrating 50 years in business with a new, modern retail showroom, adding to their current consulting suites. This additional space on Maude Street offers the largest range of frames and sunglasses in the Goulburn Valley.

The new facility, including an examination room, is located on the ground floor, adjacent to a free car parking area. Leading optometry practice designer, N athan Rob i nson was em p l oyed to des ig n the innovative space, employing local tradespeople to transform the former Maude Street pharmacy building into a world-class optometry facility.

Graham Hill Eyecare has undergone remarkable change and modernisation over the past half century.

Upon graduating from Melbourne University, Graham joined Alan Turner’s Optician business in Wyndham Street, Shepparton in 1965. Progressive growth and an expanding team of optometrists led to the move to 98 Maude Street in 1988, eventually accommodating five optometry examination rooms.

After moving to Shepparton in 1997, Mark DePaola joined Graham as a business partner in 2005. With great optimism for the future of the Goulburn Valley, Mark and Graham have continued to expand the

practice and are delighted with the addition of their stunning new showroom.

Mark said, “Graham and I are ver y fortunate to have an optometry team that has over 125 years of combined clinical experience.

“Along with seven support staff, the six optometrists u t i l i s e t h e l a te s t e q u i p m e nt, te c h n o l o g y a n d knowledge to provide exceptional eye care service.

“We’re proud that we run a wholly Sheppartonow n e d b u s i n e s s e m p l oy i n g l o ca l p e o p l e w h o share in our passion for serving the Goulburn Valley community.”

98 Maude St, Shepparton | 03 5821 2811 | Opening hours 8.30am - 6.00pm Monday to Friday - free parking | www.hilleyecare.com |

Graham Hill Eyecare

CELEBRATING 50 YEARS

YOUR EYESIGHT DESERVES EXPERT ADVICE THOROUGH and professional eyecare has always been the first priority of the Graham Hill Eyecare team. With over 125 years of combined clinical experience, countless postgraduate qualifications and years of passing this knowledge on to optometry and medical students, your eyesight cannot be in better hands.

MORE THAN GLASSES THE LATEST TECHNOLOGY... From left, Graham Hill Eyecare co-owner, Graham Hill and optometrist, Natasha Boase.

Photo: Emma Hillier.

EYECARE FOR ALL AGES... From left, Graham Hill Eyecare optometrist, Hayley Supple, Jack, optometrist, Mark DePaola and Ella. Photo: Emma Hillier.

LOOKING OUT FOR KIDS OPTOME TRISTS, Mark DePaola and Hayley Supple have a par ticular interest in children’s vision and behavioural optometry (the study of whether a child has the visual skills required for efficient learning) and are experienced at making your child’s eye test friendly, comfortable and thorough.

Mark said, “We recommend an eye test for your child before starting school and then at least three yearly throughout the school years.

“Our children’s eyes are under more pressure than ever before with the increase in digital screen use in school and at home. It’s critical that visual defects are detected ear ly to ensure clear, comfor table vision and to avoid educational delays,” Mark said.

ADVANCE D CARE ... F rom lef t, G raham H i l l Eyeca re optometr ists, Sao Tyler and Jenni Sor raghan. Photo: Emma Hillier.

OPTOMETRISTS, Jenni Sorraghan and Sao Tyler are the resident specialists in advanced contact lens fittings.

Jenni said, “For those seeking an alternative to glasses, the latest contact lens technology means that almost every glasses wearer has this option.”

Jenni and Sao are also trained in fitting Ortho K contact lenses.

“Only wor n over night these lenses reshape the eye su r face and create clea r vision w ithout the daytime use of contact lenses or glasses. Not only an alternative to laser surgery, Ortho K is also the most effective method available to stabilise progressive short sightedness,” Jenni said.

Optometrists at Graham Hill Eyecare also regularly refer patients fo r laser su rger y co r rection at the leading clinics in Melbourne.

“Assessment, advice and post-surgery care is taken care of here in our Shepparton clinic,” Jenni said.

Page 2 – Special Graham Hill Eyecare Wrap-Around, October 2016. The Adviser

EARLY DETECTION GRAHAM Hill Eyecare has always employed new technology to ensure early detection of eye disease.

“Sight is such a precious part of life, so it is tragic to think that most blindness is preventable just by ensuring a regular eye test,” Graham Hill says. “Most blindness in Australia is caused by cataracts, glaucoma, macula degeneration and diabetic eye disease. Vision loss from these conditions can be per manent but is often easily treated when found early.” Graham and optometrist, Natasha Boase are pictured above with advanced retinal imaging equipment.

Natasha says “Our German-engineered 3D retinal imaging device is the same model used by leading eye surgeons. On detection of eye disease we refer to and work closely with visiting specialists to ensure the best visual outcome is reached.”

INSIDE: ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ MCGUIRE COLLEGE CELEBRATES 50 YEARS PAGES 18-19

No 1:1324

SEVENTYFIVE DAYS AT SEA

SPORT ADVISER

NITRO CIRCUS

Jacobson extends Dunlop supercar series lead at Bathurst

Tickets on sale this Sunday PAGE 21

COMMUNITY CONNECT | page 4 Letters to the Editor | page 6 Farewell Katrina | page 3 Meet more candidates | pages 10-13 Adviser Classifieds | pages 25-27

Adviser Travel with Geoff Vallance

PAGE 29

PAGE 23

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 12, 2016

ADVERTISING HOTLINE: 5832 8900

Hundreds to converge on Shepparton

Crime stats are in

FROM October 17 to 23, up to 500 Caravanners and RVers will flock to the region for The Australian Caravan Club’s (ACC) 10th annual national muster, bringing a boost to local tourism.

Held at the Shepparton Showgrounds, the muster will see many activities held across the week, including seminars conducted by various experts on RV related topics, social activities, outings to local tou rist at tractions and culminating with the club’s AGM on October 22.

Continued on page 21

UNWELCOME INCREASE… The region has seen an increase in most crime related offences according to the latest statistics released by the Crime Statistics Agency.

Photo: Madeleine Caccianiga.

Region sees unwelcome increase in most offences CR I M E Statistics Agency chief statistician, Fiona Dowsley said that w h i l e t h e tot a l nu mb e r of u n iqu e offenders has increased in the last 12 months, there was a drop in the number of recorded offenders under the age of 25.

“Over the last year we have seen a 4 percent drop in the number of offenders under 25, with the greatest change seen amongst 15 to 19 year old offenders wh ich d ropp e d by 5 p erc e nt ,” M s Dowsley said.

A lthough the number of offenders under 25 decreased, these offenders were involved in more incidents on average compared to the rest of the offending population.

Continued on page 20

Finer Fruit and Chook World 26th Anniversary Specials, October 2016. The Adviser

Finer Fruit and Chook World 26th Anniversary Specials, October 2016. The Adviser

NEWS MUSICAL QUEST OF NOBILITY… Mel Yeates is busking around Australia to help raise $100,000 for the beyondblue and Love Your Sister charities and Shepparton’s Graeme Goodfellow of Goodfellow’s Car and Truck Rental has donated a car for her to use for the 12 month journey. Photo: Nicholise Garner.

Set of wheels donated for cancer fight

CA NCER is something that has touches almost everybody, whether it has been a friend or family member who has taken on the battle. One young woman, Mel Yeates is one who knows all too well the effects of cancer, after her cousin was diagnosed with leukaemia, and so she made the decision to do something about it.

For the next 12 months, Mel will be travelling around Australia, busking in an attempt to raise $100,000 for beyondblue and Love Your Sister, and to help in her quest, Goodfellow’s Car and Truck Rental in Shepparton has provided Mel with a set of wheels for her journey.

Graeme Goodfellow of Goodfellow’s Car and Truck Rental has also been touched by cancer, with family members and friends being diagnosed with terminal results.

Graeme said, “My brother, Richard (Dick) Goodfellow passed away in 2009 and I had just received news on this

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particular day that another close family member had been diagnosed with terminal cancer.

“While sitting in my car listening to an ABC presenter interviewing Mel about her story, I heard her talk about her vision, goal and grand plan to busk around Australia to raise $100,000, but she had no wheels.

“My business, Goodfellow’s Car and Truck Rental and Security Storage started in 1993 and being a family business with

my daughter, A manda and her husband, Andrew being the face of the business for the last 12 years, our belief is that the Goulburn Valley has been good for ou r success and we like to give back to the community. In the past we have donated a sailboat to Sailability for use on Victoria Park Lake and a manual car to Berry Street’s L2P program.

“In hearing Mel’s story, I decided to make contact with the ABC and offer a car for 12 months to assist Mel with her endeavor. Mel has picked up the car and is on her quest.”

Do you have a story you would like to share with us or want to pass along a tip-off on something happening around the Goulbur n an d M ur ray Valle ys?

Contact our editorial team at editorial@ she ppar ton advise r.com . au or phon e (03)5832 8900.

Kyabram aged care benefits from million dollar boost K YA B R A M ’ S Wa r r a m u n d a A g e d Care is set to benefit from an injection of $9 9 9, 9 0 0 t h r o u g h t h e F e d e r a l C o a l i t i o n G ov e r n m e n t ’s N a t i o n a l Stronger Regions Fund, which will see a new state-of-the-art dementia wing constructed.

The redevelopment will include a new 22 bed dementia care wing, providing much needed additional space The Nationals Member for Murray, Damian Drum said, “This facility will

provide a dementia specific design to accommodate the expected increase in dementia clients over the next 20 years.

“It will also provide the necessary administration space to house a new home care business.”

“This is a great result for Kyabram, c on sider i ng t h i s wa s su ch a hot ly contested funding round.

“I ’m proud to del iver t h i s g re at project for my local community in the Murray electorate.”

K s

NEWS

Katrina will be sorely missed AFTER 22 years of assisting the local com munit y in her role as manager at RACV in Shepparton, Katrina KimWorley is being made redundant thanks to a company re-structure.

In June 1994, Katrina commenced permanent part-time employment with R ACV and during her time, she has witnessed several changes, highs, lows and challenges in the company.

RACV Shepparton sales consultant, Joy Gardam said, “Katrina’s happy infectious personality has allowed her to

enjoy excellent relationships with RACV members and staff.

“In March 2008, Katrina was appointed shop manager at Shepparton.

“The staff would like to take this opportunity to thank Katrina for all her contributions, loyalty, skills, knowledge, support and dedication during her time as manager.

“Her time at RACV will leave a lasting impression and she will be sorely missed by both staff and members alike.

“Good luck Katrina.”

SAD GOODBYE… Katrina Kim-Worley has been working with the RACV store in Shepparton, but her position has been made redundant. Photo: Alicia Niglia.

Dedicated farmers’ market set to open in Shepparton SHEPPARTON’S first dedicated Farmers’ Market is set to launch this November on the grounds of the Shepparton Motor Museum & Collectibles at Emerald Bank.

Held on Sunday, November 6 and then every first Sunday of the month there after, the Shepparton Farmers’ Market will have a dedicated focus on connecting local producers and growers with local consumers.

Developed in line with the Victorian Farmers’ Market Association guidelines, the Shepparton Farmers’ Market will seek to be formally recognised as an accredited market within its first few months of operation.

With the g rowing interest in the Fa r m e r s’ M a rke t a n d S low F o o d movement. Consumers are becoming increasingly aware of where their food comes from and have a desire to get to know and support their local farmers.

Market coordinator, Helen Moutafis said, “We are keen to hear from any producers or makers out there with unique or regional specific produce. We are currently excepting expressions of interest to join the market. We want to hear

from growers, producers, bakers, wine makers, brewers and cheese makers. The Shepparton Farmers’ Market will be the perfect place to connect consumers with the growers and makers of the Goulburn Valley region.”

With the inclusion of the Shepparton Farmers’ Market on the monthly calendar, it will be now possible to stock up on a fortnightly basis in Greater Shepparton with the Mooroopna Farmers’ Market held at Ferrari Park on the third Sunday of the month.

A little further afield, those keen to access fresh produce on a weekly basis can look out for the Girgarre Farmers’ and Produce Market on the second Sunday of the month and the recently launched Nagambie Farmers’ Market on the fourth Sunday of the month.

“It looks like Sundays are shaping up to be the day to support your local supplier,” Helen said.

To register your interest to become involved or to find out more, contact Helen at the Shepparton Motor Museum & Collectibles on 5823 5833 or email info@ emeraldbank.net.au

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1324 Wednesday, October 12, 2016 – Page 3

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EVENTS

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 CAR BOOT SALE will be held on Saturday, October 15 for 8:30am to 11:30am at Shepparton Christian School, Verney Road, Shepparton. It’s a big garage sale and car wash too.

DOOKIE MILITARY VEHICLE RALLY will be held on Saturday, October 15 and Sunday, October 16 from 10am to 5pm in Main Street, Dookie. Jeeps, trucks and armoured vehicles will be on display and there will be a swap meet.

For enquiries, contact Tony Jordan on 0416 067 220 or Sol Sutherland on 0427 538 667.

THE 7TH ANNUAL SEYMOUR QUILT AND CRAFT FAIR will be held next weekend, October 15 and 16 at the Anglican Christ Church, Anzac Avenue, Seymour. Morning and afternoon teas, light lunches and a barbeque will be providing refreshments all weekend.

Queries about the fair can be made to Di Grant on 5794 1720, Jennifer Rooney on 0435 736 933, via email at stardust2011@bigpond.com or search for them on Facebook.

A N E D U C AT I O N A L U P DAT E O N PARKINSON’S DISEASE will be held on Saturday, October 22 at the Sherbourne Terrace Hotel, 109 Wyndham Street, Shepparton from 1pm to 5pm. RSVP by Monday, October 17 via electronic booking at www.trybooking. com/229265. For enquiries, contact Sheree Ambrosini on 1800 222 582.

SHEPPARTON LEGACY WIDOWS CLUB is holding a coffee afternoon on Wednesday, October 19 at Legacy House, 20 Edward Street, Shepparton from 2pm. Entry is $5 and everyone most welcome.

PINK DINNER SUPPER DANCE FOR CANCER will be held on Saturday, October 22 at the Shepparton United Football Club rooms in Skene Street, Shepparton from 6pm to 11:30pm. Be entertained by Fiona McGee, Marke Kelly, Just us Duo and Bush Poetry.

Entry is $20, which includes dinner and supper. Win raffles etc and all are welcome. For bookings, phone Gina Surth on 0419 852 463.

ONGOING FREE SOUP KITCHEN Available Mon to Fri 5pm-6pm at Victoria Park Lake, Shepparton, next to Skate Park, and Wednesdays 5pm-6pm at North Community House, Parkside Drive, Shepparton; Opportunity Shop, 4 Mill Street, Mooroopna; Numurkah Park, Melville Street, Numurkah; Hogan Street, 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.

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)

Garden event opens to public for first time FOR the first time ever, an open garden event is going to be held at 322 Goudie Road, Chesney Vale, 3725, which hopes to raise in excess of $25,000 for beyoundblue.

The event, which runs on October 15 and

16 from 10am to 4pm, offers morning and afternoon tea, plant stalls, spectacular views of the Winton Wetlands and sculptures by renowned Tasmanian artist, Folko Kooper and is just $5 for entry.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1324 Wednesday, October 12, 2016 – Page 5

LETTERS

OPINIONS

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 EL EC T IONS A ND T HE NE W SHEPPARTON ART MUSEUM Dear Editor, Your pages have stories of the forthcoming Greater Shepparton Council elections. I don’t really want to enter the local political fray, but I feel that I must answer the few candidates who appear to be standing on a platform of opposition to the new Shepparton Art Museum (SAM).

This important project is not just about Shepparton having a landmark facility for the arts, though that is very valuable in

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itself as it will bring a much greater range of exhibitions and educational programs to the region. It is also about the economic and social development of the City and the whole Goulburn Valley area. Almost $34M of the $40M target has already been committed to the new SAM by the three levels of government plus private and philanthropic supporters. This is going to flow straight into the community, as is the continuing and substantial flow of revenue identified in the comprehensive business case prepared for the project on behalf of the council and Regional Development Victoria.

The exciting architectural competition to design the new facility at the entrance to the city is well underway - shortlisted plans will be exhibited for community comment in the new year. the new SAM will be a great meeting place for the community, for local celebrations and events, just as Federation Square is for Melbourne. It will bring increased tourism to the region, which is great for local businesses. It will be an invaluable resource for local schools and universities. It will provide recognition, pride and visibility for local Indigenous arts and artists, as well as for the many immigrant communities that have made Shepparton their home. It will stimulate other creative industries in the region and be a source of great civic pride.

What’s not to like about this? Frankly I can’t understand why every candidate is not cheering for the new SAM. Those who oppose it seem not to want Shepparton to prosper.

Yours sincerely, Carrillo Gantner AO Shepparton

MORE TRANSPARENCY Dear Editor, G r e a t e r S h e p p a r t o n C o u n c i l ’s transparency can be improved by requiring councillors to provide regular reports at the ordinary monthly meetings about the work of the council committees on which they sit. One important role of a councillor is to attend Advisory and Section 8 Committees, which are made up of residents and local organisations with expertise and an interest in making our municipality a better place.

Many Victorian councils require councillors to provide verbal and written reports, something I believe has been seriously lacking from our ordinary council meetings.

In my opinion, it is about time Greater Shepparton City Council did this also.

During the past several years I have included a report at public meetings about the work of the committees I attend, which I know has been appreciated by the residents who contribute.

Live streaming of council meetings will start soon, which is even more of a reason to increase the information provided to the public in council meetings.

Yours sincerely, Jenny Houlihan G re at e r She p par t o n Cit y Co un c il councillor candidate

CHANGE THE FACE OF OUR LOCAL GOVERNMENT

Dear Editor, With the increase of positions on Greater Shepparton City Council from seven to nine, the voters of Greater Shepparton have the unique opportunity to change the face of our local government.

T here have been many promises at previous elections from candidates to ‘work as a team’ and to be ‘united.’ As a council candidate at this election, I want to see those promises become a reality for the benefit of our municipality.

I h ave t he c om mu n it y le ad e r s h ip experience over many years to work as part of a united team to make Greater Shepparton even greater.

It is pleasing to see a wonderfully talented group of candidates seeking election, most of whom with the ability to exercise common sense and an unbiased judgement on issues to reach and support a consensus view; people like Bruce Giovanetti, Seema Abdullah, Darren Linton, Kim O’Keefe, Anthony Brophy and Shelley Sutton to name a few.

I too, possess these traits and I would be honoured to receive your number one vote at this election. No more hollow promises of unity like years past. It’s up to you, the voters of Greater Shepparton to choose nine people who have a proven record of collaboration, open-m i nded ness a nd com mon sense through their community service experience.

Only this positive, collaborative approach from your council over the next four years will ensure a better way to a greater Shepparton.

Yours sincerely, Jason Kelly G re at e r She p par t o n Cit y Co un c il councilor candidate Want to have your say?

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

Max 100 words

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1324 Wednesday, October 12, 2016 – Page 7

NEWS

Happy birthday to our locals

CELEBRATION SALES… From left (left), Finer Fruit staff members, Kay Hudson and Linda Whipps, owner, Sammy Rachele and staff, Craig McConkey, Daniel Costa and Mandy Poole. (Right) Chook World proprietors, Paul and Paulette Sim are inviting the community to drop in during the week to save during their 26th birthday celebration sale. Photos: Emma Hillier.

WITH an onslaught of reality cooking shows in recent years there has been an explosive interest in food culture Australia wide. Quality food has always been a passion for many though and this greater new interest has been welcomed by those who have already had this love.

Twenty-six years ago, Shepparton’s Finer Fruit and Chook World first opened their doors. I remember the new complex and the excitement that came with their arrival at that time. It’s hard to believe they’re celebrating their 26th birthday already.

Both Finer Fruit and Chook World have that love of

food, that passion, pride and devotion to providing the best quality products to their customers.

Chook World proprietor, Paul Sim said, “We began our business back in 1990 and have held strong to our philosophy that our products should only be of the highest quality but at the best prices possible. We happily offer a 100 percent money back guarantee to our customers simply because we are so confident in the quality we offer.”

Finer Fruit business owner, Sammy Rachele said, “Our business success is a direct result of the hard work and

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dedication our family has put in over the years, including prior to Finer Fruit even opening. Our family has been firmly entrenched in this local district as growers since the 1950’s and our knowledge and networks developed over those years has meant that we have been able to excel in our business. We understand both sides of the trade and our family partnership provides a strong foundation for success and longevity.”

Take advantage of Finer Fruit and Chook World’s 26th birthday celebration as they offer extra savings this week.

Find them at 35 Vaughan Street, Shepparton VIC 3630.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1324 Wednesday, October 12, 2016 – Page 9

NEWS

Meet the next election candidates THE Greater Shepparton City Council election will be conducted by postal vot i ng , w it h b a l lot p ac k s a l re ady making their way to all enrolled voters.

Voters will complete a ballot paper listing the candidates for council, by following the instructions in the ballot pack so t h at t he comple ted ba l lot material is in the mail or hand-delivered to the election office by 6pm on Friday, October 21.

Voting is compulsory for voters who were on the state roll for this election at 4pm on Friday, August 26 and stateenrolled voters who don’t vote may be fined. Voters aged 70 years or older and council-enrolled voters are encouraged to vote but will not be fined if they don’t vote.

More information can be f o u n d a t w w w.v e c .v i c . g o v. a u / SheppartonElection/

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

Water is our most important issue,

without water our region dies but with water Greater Shepparton will boom.

Options on reducing the 25 percent youth unemployment to be explored and homelessness in our municipality must be addressed.

Every town matters must make sure to include all towns in the municipality in planning the future.

The revitalisation of the CBD and free on-street parking is a priority. The CBD is the heart of Greater Shepparton and is dying. We need to stop this from happening and explore all the options that are on the table before it is too late.

To stop the waste of council funds we need to form a cohesive council that will work together for the betterment of Greater Shepparton. Keep the budget on track and not waste m illions of dollars on employing consultants and lawyers.

I wa nt ou r cou nc i l to b e at t he foref ront i n m a k i ng pro c e sse s a nd procedures easier for our ratepayers, businesses and developers.

What is your opinion on the Maude Street Mall?

T he M aude St reet M all needs action now before it is too late. Malls all over Australia and the world have been re - opened or rev it a l ised. T he c on s u lt at ion s h ave b e e n don e t h e consultants reports have been received so we need to get on with the job and get the mall going again.

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

They say that development is always good but t h is development , at t h is stage, is detrimental to Shepparton.

We have a CBD that is dying; we have an IGA supermarket already in that vicinity that wants to expand so why would we be allowing development of another Big W type complex in this area. We need to look at having a retail st udy to act ually work out what is needed as we go forward.

- What is your vision for Greater Shepparton?

My vision for Greater Shepparton is of a vibrant exciting region that has full employment and no one is homeless.

Shepparton will have free parking and a revitalised CBD with no vacant shops. The mall will either have slow moving traffic through to High Street and /or it will be an interesting hub with lots of different areas for tables and chairs, playgrounds, outdoor art installations which the community will love and use.

The farming community will have their water back and be prosperous.

S m a l ler tow n s w i l l b e pl ac e s t h at provide community neighbourhoods to residents with great schooling, medical services and recreation areas. We will have a state-of-the-art hospitals, great schools, u niversities a fast train to Melbourne and the Shepparton by-pass will be a reality.

NEWS

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

Development of the region, infrastruct u res, family and personal grow th, having good key services as a regional hub to Melbourne as well ensuring that their economic and social activities yield wor thwhile outcomes (better standards). Being safe, harmonious,

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

As your elected representative, I don’t intend to go under the radar by rubber stamping council decisions. I have a proven t rack re cord of ch a l leng i ng recommendations that are not in the best interests of the community. For example, despite cont ribut i ng to a g rassroots support campaign to save SPC , I said no to closing A ndrew Fairley Avenue for the exclusive use of the company.

Furthermore, although I am a strong

and con nec ted /integ rated in their multicultural fabric.

Some of the important agendas for me are to empower youth and families, support people to secure employment, create opportunities, develop knowledge a nd sk ills , have access to safe environments through programs that build parks, recreation and education facilities. Also to set up a small grant that provides capital for farmers to develop value-add marketing initiatives; This also mean investing in invest in research and develop policies that help to clarify what is good for our region’s future and to respond to our region’s growing diversity and multicultural communities.

advocate for the ar ts, I am the only councillor who spoke out against the new SAM, because I believe the business case is flawed. Respectful consultation is the key to decision making.

Within 8 years, our borrowings have gone from zero, to approximately $1M in interest per annum. For a long time zero borrowings justified higher rates, but, thanks to our last two successive councils, we now have high rates and less capacity to borrow for more worthy capital projects as the opportunity arises.

What is your opinion on the Maude Street Mall?

S omet h i ng shou ld have been done about the mall decades ago. What was once the beating heart of our city has deteriorated into a barren wasteland. This year’s budget allocation of $300,000 to activate the mall is merely a band aid, but

And finally, above all, breaking barriers and building the future for all through social participation, positive socialisation, inclusive tolerance, and involving the c o m mu n it y i n d e c i s io n m a k i n g by developing different ways to communicate and develop comprehensive cross cultural collaborations.

What is your opinion on the Maude Street Mall?

I nfrastructure sharing through developi ng faci l it ie s for busi ne ss is ver y i mpor t a nt bec ause it en ha nces knowledge exchange, supports community integration, and broadens understanding of different ways of living. Critical to this

the number of empty shops in Wyndham Street and High Street suggests opening it to traffic may not be the solution either.

I suggest mall traders discuss real ways of increasing foot traffic. Council can play an important role in facilitating these conversations. Some examples could be extended trading hours, complimentary parking tickets, giveaways or residential living areas above shops. Residential developments will subsidise rent/rates, activate the mall, stimulate the economy, reduce traffic congestion, encourage a more professional atmosphere and help retain our youth population.

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

For me, the question comes down to two parts - would an objection hold up development in an area that is expecting

will be to introduce a rate rebate scheme that will support business and households that need it.

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

Boost the manufacturing skills and business workforces by promoting new manufacturing and business facilities is very important because it will create jobs for local people. Critical to this will be to examine the numbers of people who will access it, the distances to it and why along Numurkah Road and what may a popular view about it and it will cost small businesses in town.

high growth over the next 20 years, or, would allowing two similar developments this early on, spell the demise of IGA and have a detrimental impact on our CBD? I firmly believe competition is a healthy thing, but IGA are the only independently ow ned supermarket chain lef t in Australia and they give a lot back into the community.

What is your vision for Greater Shepparton?

A th riving C BD, celebration of d ive r s it y, c iv i c a l ly e n g a g e d yo u t h , innovative industry, entrepreneurs, sports oriented, large events, road safety, retired population destination, disability access, more greenery, heritage value, cultural recognition, adequate social services, supported families, smart kids, safe play areas, recreational public spaces and connected neighbourhoods.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1324 Wednesday, October 12, 2016 – Page 11

NEWS

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

Greater Shepparton is slipping behind other regional centres like Bendigo and the state average for economic growth. This means less jobs, less income, less investment and less customers for local business. We need to make sure we have enough jobs for our youth and families to stay here and help our community grow and thrive. My main focus is finding how we can harness the great cultural diversity in Shepparton, supporting

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

I believe it is a critical role of council to listen to its constituents, to their ideas, views and opinions, to consult, promote and advocate for community. If elected, I bring a commitment to listen to community and work collaboratively

our youth and drawing on the innovative ideas and connections of all of our citizens.

I want to establish a youth leadership forum supported by council to train young leaders from across all cultures in Greater Shepparton, and support them to come up with practical ideas to the problems Shepparton’s youth face. It’s important that kids from Indigenous, refugee and other cultural backgrounds are encouraged to learn to live and work together as local citizens. I also want to promote ideas to attract new industries to Shepparton in agribusiness and clean energy.

What is your opinion on the Maude Street Mall?

The Maude Street Mall is an asset to the community of Greater Shepparton as a convenient place to shop and meet friends.

Council needs to provide incentives, such as

with fellow councillors, to ensure a group of nine working together as a purpose driven, effective team. I don’t claim to know everything there is to know, a good reason to be part of a team that works closely together with the CEO and council staff. I believe mutual respect among councillors, the CEO, council executive and staff is critical to achieve the best possible outcomes for our municipality.

What is your opinion on the Maude Street Mall?

Recently I was part of the Beneath the Wisteria communit y conversation that considered matters related to the Maude Street

Page 12 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1324 Wednesday, October 12, 2016

lower rates, for new and exciting business to establish themselves there to cater for a new generation of residents. We could also look at local grants for creative business that want to base themselves in the mall and some cultural activities and events we can run in the mall to attract people.

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

Competition is healthy and I welcome it. As long as we create a fair local environment for small to medium businesses too. Investment in our town brings with it increased employment, lower prices and more choices for residents. This supermarket will also support Shepparton’s growth beyond the main town centre.

What is your vision for Greater Shepparton?

Greater Shepparton has all the ingredients to become a vibrant model 21st century regional city. We have a culturally diverse community with an ancient Indigenous heritage, a young population looking for opportunities, and good access to water and land. We are only two hours from Melbourne. We will be an international leader in Indigenous tourism, with visitors from all over Australia and the world coming here to be immersed in our ancient culture.

I believe we can draw on these assets to make sure Shepparton thrives as a growing, educated and healthy community, sustainably connected to the land and attracting new innovative industries and creating jobs for our youth.

Mall. My thought on leaving the conversation was what would be lost if the mall no longer existed? A community space where people can gather, a place to rest and take a break, under the wisteria, in the shade of trees, an inviting space that will be accessed, utilised and enjoyed by young and old.

indicate it is warranted. Residents like to access shops and amenities close by. Progress has the capacity to overtake existing business, in this case IGA and shopping in the city centre.

Weighing up the value of pursuing progress, and the planning of better places to live is always a fine balance and needs to be carefully considered.

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

I believe council has already paved the way to increase retail space in northern Shepparton.

Projected population numbers for the area

What is your vision for Greater Shepparton?

My vision is of a municipality of opportunity for everyone, where everyone is proud to belong and call Greater Shepparton home. Where safe and attractive community spaces, and economic opportunities are shared by all.

s

NEWS

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

The Greater Shepparton community is tired of perceived dysfunction and chaos that has marred our council for many years.

People want real change and with two additional councillors to be elected at this election, the time for change is now. The

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

On every decision to be made I will read all the supporting documentation, listen to those involved and make a decision in the best interest of the rate payers of Greater Shepparton What is your opinion on the Maude Street Mall?

As with all businesses in the Greater Shepparton the council needs to assist and develop them.

In relation to the CBD what I am hearing is the parking metres are causing great concern, they are causing an uneven playing field to other shopping precincts in the Greater Shepparton area.

I would request an audited figure of the revenue raised by council from parking fees and fines in the CBD, once I know what this figure is I would examine the financial statements of the Greater Shepparton City Council, identify what expenses appear to be unnecessary or wasteful the obvious is

only way for the community will be truly heard and represented by their council is to elect nine like-minded, common sense people who will debate issues freely before reaching a consensus. They must approach each issue with an open mind, not come to the council chamber with a predetermined point of view. This is the proper representation the community demands from their councillors and if elected it is what I will deliver every single day.

the mall. The first step in the debate is to decide the purpose of the mall. Is it a meeting place for people gather and talk and interact, which lends to the argument of it remaining in its current form of pedestrian only? Or is it primarily a shopping precinct, which could receive an injection of customers with traffic being reintroduced? We need to listen to and help our business people to revitalise our CBD so it becomes the dynamic shopping precinct it was always meant to be.

What is your opinion on the Maude Street Mall?

I will not profess to have all the answers to revitalise Shepparton’s CBD but I know that something has to be done in regards to

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

Any decision on allowing a Woolworths to be established in Numurkah Road has to be weighted on the impact such a development will have on the future viability of Fairleys

IGA and other nearby businesses. Councillors need to be mindful of this balance in any decision making process, whilst always encouraging future economic investment.

What is your vision for Greater Shepparton?

I want to restore the community’s confidence and trust in our council, which is below the state average. I want to improve efficiency and eliminate any barriers to increase economic investment in our region. I want Greater Shepparton to be an important partner in the development of high-speed rail to our municipality. I want Greater Shepparton to continue to build on its sportstourism culture that delivers so much money annually into our local economy. Ultimately, I want Greater Shepparton to be a welcoming and thriving community, eliciting pride by its residents and admiration by its visitors.

legal fees, but once I identified what these were I would discuss with as many rate payers as I could to get their views, then I would ensure these expenses were reduced or remove and then remove the parking metres.

By taking this approach the bottom line of the Greater Shepparton City Council will not be affected so there would be no need to increase Council Rates to cover lost revenue.

Once these parking metres were removed I would want to hear from the shop keepers around the CBD to determine what affect if any this action has had, what the rate payers thoughts were and from the shop keepers of other shopping precincts in Shepparton such as Riverside, Market Place etc. to see if any negative impact If further action is needed I would take the same approach.

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

I am not across this project enough to make a comment at this stage but I would take the same approach as above.

What is your vision for Greater Shepparton?

Safe, vibrant and progressive community to raise a family. A place where your children can gain the education of their choice and the job of their choice in Greater Shepparton.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1324 Wednesday, October 12, 2016 – Page 13

Page 14 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1324 Wednesday, October 12, 2016

1

1

4+

3

2

2

2

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$235,000

• Located on just under an acre, we have a wonderful opportunity for anyone wishing to have a peaceful rural lifestyle • The home consists of 3 good sized bedrooms and two living areas • The main lounge is a huge room with exposed beams and a large brick surround over a combustion heater • Outside the kitchen door you have a wonderful entertaining area which is fully enclosed • There is a double garage to house vehicles and garden shed for storage • You will get 1 meg of stock and domestic water to maintain these gardens, as well as 2 rainwater tanks to feed the house its supply

966 Centre Road Waaia

One Acre Property with Rural Lifestyle

4

Contact Peter Cardamone on 0419 204 608 to fulfil your dream of owning a pub

This large three bedroom family home is in one of Kialla Lakes best Courts, and would suit a retired couple who require the following: Location Location!!

The home is immaculate, tiled floors as you enter, a huge living area to the left and as you enter the open kitchen with plenty of bench space it has wonderful natural light.

The kitchen, dining & 2nd living overlooks the large entertaining area and the large rear yard is just perfect for the family.

2

2

2

$339,000 5

2

3

4

3

$649,000-$719,000

Contact Peter Cardamone on 0419 204 608 or Brad Campbell on 0416 291 112 for a private inspection.

• We have a wonderful opportunity to purchase this lovely farm, located only twenty minutes from Shepparton on a sealed road • Featuring a six year old home and ninety-two acres of pasture, this idyllic property has excellent fencing • The home features five bedrooms, three living rooms and two bathrooms over two levels • The living area at the top of the landing, features views from upstairs of the farm are

783 River Road Murchison

Ultimate Lifestyle Property- 92 Acres River Road

NO 1 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT TEAM

3

Please contact Peter Cardamone for a private conversation today and properties in Kialla Lakes under $350,000.00 are few & far between

• • •

6 Hindmarsh Court Kialla Lakes

Public Bar with great characters and even greater yarns.

Bistro which seats 80 patrons comfortably & well equipped kitchen with cool room.

Hub of the community used for various monthly meetings.

Billiard room and Outdoor beer garden with 4 accommodation rooms, each with their own ensuite.

• 4 bedroom private residence all on 2 acres of land.

Undera Pub – Business Only

• • • •

Stunning Kialla Lakes Home with Side Access

Work and Play in a Pub all Day

cardamone REAL ESTATE

112a McLennan Street, Mooroopna (03) 5825 4200 www.cardamonerealestate.com.au Contact Peter Cardamone 0419 204 608 or Brad Campbell 0416 291 112

The north central location of Shepparton has always been popular.

If you are a first home buyer, have a growing family or thinking about investing, then this home could be for you.

Offering three good sized bedrooms, there is a study which could also be utilised as a fourth bedroom.

The galley style kitchen is functional with plenty of cupboard space, dishwasher and upright stove and providing access into the sunken dining room.

1

2

2

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$239,000-$249,000

4

2

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4

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$379,000-$389,000

This home is a must see so please call Brad Campbell on 0416 291 112 or Peter Cardamone on 0419 204 608.

• This beautifully crafted Simonds home is only 3 years old • The home has been built on a large 1 acre block and features four large bedrooms • There is also a perfect sized study room, a stylish bathroom, and an open plan dining and living area • A vibrant kitchen is highlighted by a stunning red splash back feature wall • Stunning polished floorboards, double remote control garage with internal access, plus ducted heating and evaporative cooling

15 Finlay Road Tongala

Modern Luxury with Rural Views

3

Give Peter Cardamone a call so you don’t miss out. Contact him for an inspection today on 0419 204 608.

• • • •

44 Annerley Avenue Shepparton

Excellent Location – Genuine Character

c R E

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1324 Wednesday, October 12, 2016 – Page 15

4

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$795,000 3

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$599,000-$649,000

• Fantastic outdoor shedding with a 5 bay machinery shed which is 14m deep • The home is set well back for privacy with a laneway entrance off the Tatura Undera Road • 10 minutes from Tatura and located on productive farmland

Do not miss this opportunity. Call Peter for an inspection on 0419 204 608.

Approx. 80 acres of productive farmland sown to vetchen and oats Four bedroom home with 2 bathrooms and 2 living areas New kitchen with a walk-in pantry New floor coverings, window furnishings and light fittings to make the house a home • The property also has a 9m x 14m workshop with a concrete floor

• • • •

4

2

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Call to arrange an inspection by calling Peter Cardamone on 0419 204 604

• This stunning home stands proud in the Elloura Estate on the banks of the Nagambie Lake • A wonderful family home or luxurious weekend getaway for Melbournians • Only completed under twelve months ago, it features 4 generous sized bedrooms, study and two living rooms

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$379,000-$389,000

$649,000-$669,000

• An absolutely, beautiful modern kitchen with butler’s pantry, stone benchtops and quality stainless steel appliances • Nagambie has become quite a niche little family orientated town over the past few years, offering fine dining, lots of activities on the lake and wonderful wineries nearby.

• Why not capitalise on the opportunity we have here and invest in this wonderful home so you and your family can enjoy this lifestyle?

13 Lakeside Drive, Nagambie

1

695 Tatura Undera Road, Tatura

1

20 acres of wonderful farmland on the edge of Cooma The mud brick home has 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom and 1 living area with a large outdoor area The kitchen is new with a 900mm gas oven and the bathroom has had an excellent upgrade Your comfort is assured with split system A/C and a wood fire heater The shedding on the property is absolutely outstanding with a 40’x30’ workshop and half enclosed 110’x25’ machinery shed

Call Peter on 0419 204 608 as this property close to Kyabram and Tatura and Rochester, will not disappoint.

• • • • •

50 Cruse Road, Cooma

Enjoy Stunning Views of Lake Nagambie

3

It is zoned residential, on 3.5 acres & is surrounded by undeveloped land, this property will have genuine growth over a short period of time!!

GV Hwy Frontage close to GV Grammar School & IGA Supermarket for convenience

This property has a lovely three bedroom brick home that will lease for a minimum $300 per week

With over 250’ of shedding with offices, power & concrete flooring & shelving

Situated on the most sought after undeveloped corner block in Shepparton-Ford & Numurkah Rd

Outstanding Farmlet 20 Acres

Great Farmland with 4 Bedroom Renovated Home

• • • • •

370 Goulburn Valley Highway Shepparton

Outstanding Development Site – Open to Offers

A N P O O R O O M N O T R A P P E H S IF WE WOULDN’T PUT THEM IN OUR PROPERTY, WE WOULDN’T PUT THEM IN YOURS

NEWS

Supporting the wider community PARISH GARDEN PARTY FUN… From left, St. Augustine’s parishioners, Eileen Quaife and Joy Campbell and Reverend, Dr Helen Malcolm. Photo: Nicholise Garner.

Family fun for everyone THE lawns and gardens surrounding St. Augustine’s Church in Maude Street, Shepparton are looking magnificent in time for the annual parish fair and garden party to be held on Saturday, October 15 from 8am.

Parish fair coordinator, Pat Gibson said, “I hope to see lots and lots of people enjoying St. Augustine’s extensive gardens and beautiful lawns. It’s a great day out with the children and a wonderful way to meet people.”

There will be 24 stalls both in the parish hall and on the lawns surrounding the church. A garage sale/white elephant stall and a book stall will be located in the Orr Street foyer of the hall and there will be many children’s activities outside of the church, including a jumping castle, face painting, snow cones and sponge toss.

Enjoy a breakfast and/or lunch barbeque and Devonshire tea with homemade scones or a gourmet lunch in the parish hall. The stalls will close at 1:30pm when a concert will begin, followed by a major raffle.

This will be a great family day out with fun for all. For more information, contact Pat Gibson on 5831 3080.

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H AV I NG been a part of Greater Shepparton City Council for 11 years as a councillor and mayor for four of those years, Jenny Houlihan is very comfortable in her abilities to create change and positive outcomes for the whole of the Greater Shepparton, which includes 2,500 square kilometres of farms and small towns as well as Mooroopna and the City of Shepparton.

Greater Shepparton City Council councillor candidate, Jenny Houlihan said, “I don’t forget any of the community no matter how small. I have always had a great level of involvement and interest in being sure to be a part of the events and programs run throughout the entire community.”

“Having now retired from full-time work, this is the first time in my life that I have had the time to do the things that I truly want to do. I love being a councillor and have a special interest in developing the botanic gardens and in reaching the wider community.

As a seasoned councillor, Jenny talked about her experience and the unique nature of council culture. Jenny said, “Being a councillor is a very different role and is difficult to prepare one’s self for. Inevitably council is represented by a cross section of the communit y, resulting in great diversity amongst members. For a cohesive

AIM TO CREATE CHANGE… Greater Shepparton City Council councillor candidate, Jenny Houlihan with husband, Leo. Photo: Nicholise Garner.

group, it is essential that the nine people elected understand the Local Government Act, local policies and Code of Conduct, enabling members to work together under that umbrella.”

For more information on Jenny Houlihan, find her on Facebook under ‘Jenny Houlihan Councillor Greater Shepparton City Council.’

NEWS

A cool and refreshing lifestyle

STATE-OF-THE-ART CLUB… Lifestyle Shepparton officially opened its brand new Aqua Club last week, where residents can cool down and enjoy the club’s state-of-the-art facilities. Photo: Nicholise Garner.

LOCAL residents of Lifestyle Shepparton will be relaxing by a cool and refreshing pool this summer, after the grand opening of the village’s new Aqua Club last week.

B u i l t b y l o c a l c o m p a n y, C r o w Constructions, the Aqua Club includes an outdoor pool and cabana, barbeque facilities, a kitchen with fridge, oven, microwaves, dishwasher and large portable island benches, function room with large double doors opening out towards the pool and an alfresco dining area with ceiling fans.

L i fe st yle C om mu n it ie s m a nag i ng d i rec tor, Ja mes Kelly said , “We’re delighted with our homeowners’ feedback for the new Aqua Club. It’s not only a fantastic outdoor pool, but the alfresco dining and barbeque area make it a popular social area to catch up, relax and enjoy the warmer weather.

“New additions like the Aqua Club promote an active lifestyle which many people want when they downsize, and promotes better health and wellbeing for homeowners.”

Free and easy with no strings attached THE notion of getting something for free always makes me question what strings may be attached. I mean, how can people really afford to be ‘giving’ things away willy-nilly?

My visit to Goulburn Valley Libraries Shepparton branch this week has given me an example of a ‘free’ service that really is so beneficial to users and with absolutely no hidden cost or ulterior motive.

Goulburn Valley libraries library services manager, Jenny Wyllie was so excited to tell me about the vast number of free services available to library members. Jenny said, “We are actually a part of a consortium of public libraries called ‘Swift,’ in which we share a library management system and catalogues. This means that if someone is sitting at home, they can put a hold on a book that may come from as far as Wodonga or Mildura and this system means that effectively there are two and a half million items that members can access.

“At the Shepparton branch, we have a genealogy room with a subscription to Ancestry Australia for members to use and access. We also have other subscriptions which members can even access from home. These include a variety of e-magazines, e-books, audio books, Clue Detective Agency and computer classes. To access any of these services, along with free internet within the library, or book, DVD and audio book borrowing, all that is required is a library card which is completely free and can be applied for online.”

The Goulburn Valley Libraries Shepparton branch is brimming with exciting books, plenty of computers for free use and comfortable seating and lounging spaces for users to enjoy. Drop in to the Shepparton library at 41 to 42 Marungi Street, Shepparton and become a member today or go to www.gvlibraries.com.au

GET YOUR LIBRARY FIX… Gouburn Valley Libraries service manager, Jenny Wyllie can help you with a range of exciting things that are available at the Shepparton library. Photo: Nicholise Garner.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1324 Wednesday, October 12, 2016 – Page 17

anniversary celebrations

McGuire College rings inC 50 years of education

50 YEARS AND GOING STRONG... McGuire College. Photo: Supplied.

MCGUIRE College is proudly celebrating its 50th anniversary this coming weekend of October 15 and 16. Now 50 years after Shepparton South Technical School (former name of McGuire College) first opened its doors at the Shepparton Showgrounds, McGuire College has cemented its place as one of the leaders and innovators in secondary education for students of Greater Shepparton.

Shepparton South Technical School commenced in February 1966 at the Sheppar ton showgrounds and was acknowledged by the director of technical education, Mr. J.L. Keppert in April 1967 as being “one of the best temporary schools in the state.”

Shepparton South’ went on to build on these comments as the new school was opened on the current McGuire College in Wilmot Road in July 1968. The school opened on its new site with 430 boys and a range of completed and still to be completed buildings and facilities. In its new premises in Wilmot Road, South Shepparton Technical School went from strength to strength. In 1972 it went on to be recognised by the then Minister of Education, Lindsay Thompson, as “one of the finest technical schools to be found anywhere…experimenting in wireless transmission, film making and many other

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things entirely new, even to the technical school curriculum.”

In 1990, Shepparton South Technical School became the Shepparton South Secondary College and aligned very closely with fundamental changes taking place within the school. This was the next phase in the ongoing and continuous quest for the school to meet and support the needs of the students of Greater Shepparton.

In 1997, Shepparton South Secondary College was renamed McGuire College as the school embraced the opportunity to again reinvigorate itself to meet the needs of the local community. Since 1997 McGuire College has supported the students of the local area and Greater Shepparton to be the best they can be. Current principal, Brad Moyle is proud to lead an innovative and forward thinking secondary college that is striving to “develop students to be lifetime learners, leaders and contributors to our local and global world.”

Brad said, “Our students and school are well placed in the heart of Victoria to leverage real personal growth and development both personally and for the Goulburn Valley region. McGuire College’s approach is one of a contemporar y educational practice, which is supported across the Better Together Alliance, and in partnership with Shepparton High School, Wanganui Secondary College, Mooroopna Secondary College, GOTAFE and Latrobe University.

“Our partnerships with other education providers, local businesses and organisations, ensure that our students have access to a broad range of opportunities to support their diverse needs, backgrounds and aspirations.

“McGuire College today, proudly builds on a history of innovation as we develop our approach to ‘STEM’ (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) education, to support our students and their ambitions.

McGuire College is recognised as one of 30 STEM catalysts secondary schools across Victoria.

“The wellbeing and welfare of students is our primary consideration as the college embraces and delivers research based and validated programs such as ‘School Wide Positive Behaviour and Supports’ to its 460 students, embedding the ‘REAL’ values of Respect, Environment, Accountability and Learning.

“McGuire College is proud to have served the community of Shepparton for the past 50 years and with our students of today and tomorrow, we look forward to continuing to provide the youth of Shepparton with an opportunity to learn, engage and grow within an environment of high expectations supported by a caring and dedicated staff team.

“Our students are our champions and for 50 years now have demonstrated just how well McGuire College is preparing students for the world beyond schooling.”

BLOCKLINE... Shepparton South Secondary College in 1994. Photo: Supplied.

anniversary celebrations

Celebrating five decades MCGUIRE College is a school with a proud history and is inviting members of the general public, ex-students and staff, current students and staff, to come and celebrate its 50th anniversary on Saturday, October 15 and Sunday, October 16.

Celebrations will commence at 10am on Saturday, October 15 at McGuire College in Wilmot Road, with an opening a d d r e s s b y c u r r e n t p r i n c i p a l , M r, Brad Moyle, welcoming guests to the celebrations of McGuire College, formerly

Shepparton South Secondary College and Shepparton South Technical School.

The opening will also include the recovery of a time capsule, to be uncovered by Sheppar ton South Technical School teachers from the school’s opening in 1966, Mr Ray McDonald and Mr John Griffin.

Tours of McGuire College will be taking place at 10:30am and 1:30pm on Saturday, with photographs and memorabilia on display.

A fully booked 50th Anniversary Dinner will take place on Saturday evening, with in excess of 300 guests having already secured their seats at this special event.

This promises to be a fantastic evening of memories and celebrations.

Sunday, October 16 will include another opportunity for a tour of the college at 11:30am and this will be followed by a barbeque lunch at the college. The celebrations will be officially closed at 2:30pm.

Every Minute Counts at McGuire College STUDENT learning doesn’t happen by chance and it is this understanding that is leading McGuire College students to achieve outstanding results in all areas of the curriculum.

McGuire College has a very ambitious Strategic Plan that maps the development of students and staff over a four year period. A key ingredient in this plan is the use of research based, contemporary teaching and learning prac tices. In a very deliberate effort to ensure each student is given every opportunity to succeed, the college has engaged with leading practitioners and researchers from Australia and abroad to support both teaching and learning.

McGuire College principal, Brad Moyle said, “The ongoing development of our practices is essential to the success of our students. We have ensured that our staff are well equipped to provide best practice teaching and learning opportunities for our students.

“Every opportunity for student learning is important at McGuire College and supporting teachers with the most relevant research and practice from a global

AMBITIOUS MINDS CREATING LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES... From left, McGuire College students Joel Bilney, Emily Chalmers, McGuire College principal, Brad Moyle, and McGuire College students, Bec Fuentes and Latifa Ibrahim. Photo: Nicholise Garner.

perspective ensures that we get the most out of every lesson, every day. After all, McGuire College seeks to ensure every student is a lifetime learner, leader and

contributor to our local and global world.”

Contact Brad Moyle at McGuire College on Ph: 5858 9800 to discuss your child’s needs.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1324 Wednesday, October 12, 2016 – Page 19

NEWS

continued from front page

Crime stats are in

Region sees unwelcome increase in most offences

“OUR statistics show that on average, offenders under 25 were involved in 2.4 incidents per offender compared to the overall average of 2 incidents per offender.”

It does seem that crime is on the rise in Greater Shepparton though, with the latest stats released by the Crime Statistics Agency showing an increase across almost all areas of offences, with the highest recorded increase showing a 150 percent jump in homicide and related offences when comparing the 2015 and 2016 years.

Crimes against the person recorded a tot a l i nc re a s e of 19.1 p erc e nt including a rise of 42.9 percent in sexual offences, a 135.7 percent rise in abduction and related offences, a 26.7 percent increase in robbery offences and a 39.8 percent increase in offences involving stalking, harassment and threatening behaviour.

Arson was also up by 6.3 percent and there was a recorded increase of 5.8 percent in burglary/break and enter offences.

Drug dealing and trafficking recorded a 25.9 percent jump but public order and security offences, including weapons and explosives, d isorderly a nd of fensive conduc t , public nuisance and public security offences dropped by 0.7 percent.

The recorded crime statistics across the state also show that there were 535,826 offences recorded by Victoria Police in the year to June 2016, up 13.4 percent compared to the same period last year. The crime rate was 8,851.7 offences per 100,000 people, an increase of 11.2 percent.

There were 78,012 family related incidents recorded in 2015–16, up by 10 percent compared to the same time last year.

Shepparton gets ready to ride GET INVOLVED… Diamonds netball player and supporter of the Powercor Tour de Depot, Jo Weston. Photo: Supplied.

THE Goulburn Valley community is gearing up for the return of the Powercor Tour de Depot Shepparton on Sunday, October 23.

Cyclists will be riding in support of local charity, Very Special Kids, with 100 percent of entry fees going directly to the cause.

The event offers cycling for all ages and abilities, including a 10km ride around Victoria Park Lake and a timed event of 20km for the more serious riders.

An action packed community festival will take place at the finish line with activities for all, including the Powercor static bike challenge, carnival rides, face painting, local market stalls, food stalls, a sausage sizzle and much more.

Powercor Regional business manager, Ian Gillingham said, “We have a very strong relationship with the Goulburn Valley community and we would like to continue to play a key role in creating growth and prosperity in the region.”

Last minute registrations for this fun community initiative will be available at Victoria Park Lake on Saturday, October 22 from 12pm until 4pm or on Sunday, October 23 from 7am until 12pm.

Register at www.powercortourdedepot.com.au

Rumbalara walk-off RUMBALARA Aboriginal Cooperative and the Heart Foundation have engaged in a partnership to launch the free Rumbalara Heart Foundation walking group.

Open for all members of the community to join, the walking group aims to engage the largest Indigenous community in regional Victoria to tackle health issues in a social environment.

Rumbalara Aboriginal Cooperative CEO, Kim Sedick said the team was proud to be setting a best practice standard for active

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workplaces.

“We’re committed to allowing our workforce of more than 200 people to take an hour out of their work day to participate in Heart Foundation walking group.

“With the Australian Bureau of Statistics data showing that 77 percent of adults in the Shepparton region are not getting enough physical activity, this partnership is going to be a critical one in encouraging the Shepparton people to move more and sit less.”

Rumbalara Aboriginal Cooperative healthy lifestyles team leader, Hope Briggs said being a part of the walking group helps you stay motivated.

“It’s easy to say ‘I’ll give my walk a miss today,’ however, knowing there is a group of people waiting for you can provide that extra motivation needed to get out the door,” Ms Briggs said.

For more information about the Heart Foundation walking group, visit walking. heartfoundation.org.au

NEWS

Hundreds to converge on Shepparton continued from front page MUSTER coordinator, Derek Smith said, “The ACC was launched in September 2006, when some forward thinking caravanners perceived a need for a truly representative national organisation to meet the wide variety of interests and needs of caravanners. In a history making move in 2011 the ACC opened its ranks

to all RVers.

“Membership is available to anyone who ow ns a recreational vehicle whether it be a camper-trailer, caravan, fifth-wheeler, campervan or motor home, and currently stands at about 3,000 members.

“The national muster gives the chance for the members to get together to strive to improve RV facilities Australia wide and to discuss RV related issues. “Seminars play an

important role at the muster allowing the dissemination of important information, tips and RV common sense.

“We are inviting the community to come along to our mini-market, which will be held on Sunday, October 16 from 9am to 1pm.”

For further information, read the latest updates on w w w. au s t r a l i a n c a r ava n c lu b . c o m . au o r c o n t a c t events2016@australiancaravanclub.com.au

Tickets on sale this Sunday for Nitro Circus

DON’T MISS OUT… Tickets for Shepparton’s Nitro Circus Live performance are going on sale from this Sunday, October 16. Get in quick so you don’t miss out. Photo: Supplied.

TICKETS for Shepparton’s performance of the global action sports phenomenon, Travis Pastrana’s Nitro Circus Live, are going on sale from this Sunday, October 16.

Rev ving into tow n on March 19, the 2017 tour will feature an all-star international lineup as strong as any Nitro Circus has ever assembled, loaded with 25 of the best riders in freestyle motocross (FMX), BMX, scooter and inline performers, tackling the biggest t ricks i n ac t ion spor t s , plus ma ny unbelievable world firsts never before attempted.

FM X riders include Josh Sheehan, Jarryd McNeil, Cam Sinclair, Blake “Bilko” Williams plus Nitro Circus veteran, Steve M ini. A lso riding is Ryan “R Willy” Williams, BMX stars, Jaie Toohey, Matty Whyatt and Andy Buckworth and New Zealand’s Jed “The Warrior” Mildon.

The tour will also feature America’s FM X athlete, Bruce Cook, who has inspired people around the world with

his courage in the face of tremendous adversit y. Paralyzed from the waist down during an attempt of the never before landed double front flip, Cook refused to let his injury define him.

Determined to return to the sport he loves, less than two years after his crash, fans w it nessed histor y when Br uce completed the first ever backflip by a paraplegic.

The USA’s Aaron “Crum” Sauvage and Streetbike Tommy, stars of the global hit Nitro Circus TV show, will also appear.

N it ro C i rc u s C E O a nd c r e at ive director, Mike Porra said, “We couldn’t b e more pu mp ed to come back to Australia.

“This is where the tour started before it exploded into a global sensation.

We’re also psyched to bring this massive show to a host of new cities that haven’t experienced Nitro Circus Live before.

They don’t know what they’re in for!”

For Nitro Circus Live tickets,news, tour updates, full rider lineup, exclusive

behind-the-scenes content and more, visit www.nitrocircus.com, follow Nitro Circus on Twit ter @nitrocircus and Facebook ’NitroCircus.’

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1324 Wednesday, October 12, 2016 – Page 21

NEWS

Celebrating 47 years and still going strong GENERALLY not for profit organisations operate in the of support communities and to benefit the greater good. Wandin-Silvan

Horticultural & Farm Machinery Field Days is one such local community not-forprofit event.

Now in its 47th year and located in the beautiful Yarra Valley region of Victoria, the 2016 Wandin-Silvan Field Days will again provide an opportunity for exhibitors to present a diverse range of horticultural agricultural and lifestyle products and services, as well as information and demonstrations, directly to patrons.

T he f ield d ays foster com mu n it y involvement w ith local schools and community groups providing catering and other services as their major fundraising opportunity.

Wandin-Silvan Field Days president, William Anker said, “Our committee understands the importance of farming in Victoria, and in particular that of the greater Yarra Valley and Dandenong Ranges, and we are very proud to maintain the tradition of being able to present this major regional event.

“We actively encourage the participation of relevant exhibitors who are able to support our theme. From general farm machinery, light industrial equipment,

DIVERSE RANGE OF PRODUCTS AND SERVICE… Now in its 47th year the 2016 Wandin-Silvan Field Days will offer exhibitors the opportunity to present a diverse range of horticultural agricultural and lifestyle products and services, as well as information and demonstrations, directly to patrons. Photo: Supplied.

motor vehicles and motorbikes through to irrigation equipment, water tanks, pest and weed control, fertilisers, chemicals and fruit packaging and labelling.”

Visit Wandin-Silvan Field Days and enjoy some of the attractions including general interest, local CFA brigades, t he sn a ke pit , p ony r ide s , fenc i ng

demonstrations and more.

Wandin-Silvan Horticultural & Farm Machinery Field Days will be held on Friday, October 14, 8:30am to 5pm and Saturday October 15, 8:30am to 4pm at the Wandin East Reserve. Go to www. wandinsilvanfielddays.com.au for more information.

Businesses to benefit

from entrepreneur and philanthropist LOCAL businesses are set to benefit from the knowledge and expertise provided by social entrepreneur and philanthropist, Jon Dee when he takes to the stage as keynote speaker at GV BRaIN’s networking lunch.

On Sky News business channel, Jon is the anchor host of Smart Money, where he shows businesses how to improve their bottom line by being smarter with their use of energy and other resources. The show also covers innovation, renewable energy and new business models.

Released in 2010, Jon’s Sustainable Growth book has become the definitive sustainability guidebook for small business.

Newspapers are the most trusted paid medium in Australia, ahead of TV, radio and online.

With 90,000 copies distributed, his book showed that being sustainable is good for the bottom line.

Jon’s recent book Energy Cut is a definitive energy efficiency guide for small to medium sized businesses. Written in plain English, Energy Cut describes 20 practical steps that businesses can take to cut their energy use and save money.

As a philanthropist, Jon is the founder and managing director of the Australian advocacy organisation DoSomething. In June 1991, he also founded Planet Ark in partnership with Pat Cash. He headed up the organisation for 15 years, turning

NEWS

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

Page 22 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1324 Wednesday, October 12, 2016

it into a household name and a powerful force for change.

Together with Olivia Newton-John, Jon founded Australia’s National Tree Day and the international One Tree Per Child initiative. Jon is the global director of One Tree Per Child, which is currently planting trees in seven countries.

The GVBRaIN event will be held on Friday, October 14 from 12pm to 3pm at the Eastbank Centre, 70 Welsford Street, Shepparton. Cost is $38 and includes a two course meal and beverages. Tickets can be purchased from the Riverlinks Box Office by phoning 5832 9511.

58% 56% 52%

Newspapers TV Radio Online

34%

Seventy-five days at sea IT WASN’T quite 75 days, they did get off at some very interesting places, but for Mick and Ros Hosa of Shepparton their 75 day cruise was just wonderful.

They chose a Princess Cruise on the Sun Princess that would take them half way around the world, with the first leg circling the Pacific. From Sydney they sailed to Darwin then on to Borneo and Hong Kong.

But a storm was approaching so they left Hong Kong early to avoid it and the storm soon turned into a super typhoon. It just so

happened that one of the guests on their dining table was a retired sea captain and he filled them in on what to expect and how the ship would avoid the typhoon.

They sailed to Busan in South Korea. The seas were relatively calm. Then it was on to Shanghai and Beijing in China.

The ship had 2,000 passengers and 700 staff. Their cabin was excellent and so was the food, and the ship with two show-lounges catered for a wide variety of entertainment.

Various entertainers would join the ship at the ports of call and they enjoyed everything from the classics to pop.

The ships staff were soon on first name terms and their cruise director, Mark Turner used to live in Shepparton.

They sailed to Vladivostok. They spoke no Russian but a few dollars to a taxi driver soon saw them on a tour. They were taken to a vast university that catered for 60,000 staff and students, which was set on huge parklands and overlooked the sea.

Vladivostok is a very pretty place. They came across a brass band and veterans marching down the main street. Soon, a wreath laying ceremony was underway. They were not sure what it was for but they knew to stand for the national anthem as everyone else did.

The next stop was the railway station.

It’s one of the stops for the Trans-Siberian Express and it was a beautiful building with a mural painted on the ceiling. There was a museum that also sold everything including blocks of amber and jewellery.

They then sailed to Hakodate in Japan and then on to Yokohama. There, they took a hopon-hop-off bus to get around. There were cherry trees everywhere but not yet in flower.

Out to sea again where the headed to Alaska. Their first stop was Anchorage. Ros says it was like stepping back in time. They went shopping and talked with the locals who told the story of the early days when it was like the wild west.

There were lots of gun fights, so the law was brought in but they only worked Monday to Friday so most of the gun fights were held at the weekends.

Next they travelled to Glacier Bay and it was wonderful. As they sailed along there were whales, dolphins, salmon and that amazing glacier. As they sailed up close there was a huge cracking sound and then a big slab of ice calved off the glacier face falling into the

wit h Geoff Vallance

sea with a massive splash. They spent eight hours in Glacier Bay and it was worth every minute.

Next was Juneau. They hired a float plane and took to the shies to see the glaciers from on high. Ros says the scenery was spectacular with the glaciers surrounded by huge forests; the vastness of Alaska was amazing.

They then sailed for Vancouver and the capital Victoria Island. A must see is Buchart Gardens. Everything was in full flower including 1,600 flowering hanging baskets.

They plant them out each year and then sell them off to raise funds for the hospital.

They then headed to San Francisco, where a must visit is the fisherman wharf.

The seafood was incredible and so are the street performers so they watched on as they enjoyed the fish and chips.

Next, Ros and Mick visited China Town. It was absolutely huge and the food was great and Mick says that you could enjoy a banquet for just $10 a head.

They got back on the open sea and their next stop was to be Hawaii. They had four days there and time to enjoy all the islands and some incredible beaches.

They then went onto Tahiti. It’s very laid back. Local dancers entertained and it was great. They enjoyed more island life the next day as they arrived at Bora Bora and for Mick it was like being in heaven. They took a local bus with the driver doing the commentary.

There were great beaches and some wonderful homes, many owned by movie stars. They saw one that had been owned by Marlon Brando.

Mick and Ros then headed on the final leg of their journey as they sailed to New Zealand.

It’s a very pretty place and they loved the Bay of Island.

On the trip back to Australia and some rough weather, a huge wave reached the 14th floor but the ship took it in her stride. They arrived back in Sydney, safe and well.

Mick and Ros would like to thank Lyn McNaught from Helloworld Travel in Mooroopna for arranging everything. They loved their 75 day cruise and would do it all over again.

P.S. On a previous cruise they sailed for 104 days.

Until next time, Safe Travel’n, Geoff Vallance.

Clockwise from top left: TOWN ON WATER… A floating town opposite Mick and Ros’ mooring place at Kota Kinabalu.

SIZE DOESN’T COUNT… A tiny shop inside the railway station in Vladivostok.

BUNKERS TO TAKE SHELTER… Bunkers constructed during WWII are now used for shelter during cyclones in Bora Bora.

ICY VIEW… Another glacier from the air near Juneau.

WHAT A CRUISE... Mick and Ros Hosa of Shepparton enjoying their 75 day cruise.

MAKING MUSIC… Most sea days we had ukulele lessons and each leg of the cruise culminated in a concert.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1324 Wednesday, October 12, 2016 – Page 23

Page 24 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1324 Wednesday, October 12, 2016

NEWS

Celebrating 15 years in the fight to beat cancer EVENT TO BEAT CANCER… From left, Relay for Life team development coordinator, Edra Sefton and chair manager, Rachael Rowe are inviting the community to come help them celebrate the event’s 15th year and help beat cancer. Photo: David Lee.

By Xavier Chalkley W HEN I think about ways of giving back to the community, donating money always springs to mind. Although, when I think of giving money, I never think about meeting and walking with other people to remember, celebrate and give back. At Relay for Life we have the chance to do this.

Relay for life is an annual event that runs in Shepparton and gives people a chance to donate vital money to cancer resea rch , as wel l as prov id i ng t he opportunity to meet new people all while keeping fit.

Relay for Life has been running for the last 14 years in Shepparton and now takes place in over 20 countries with 4 million participants annually.

All money raised goes to the Cancer Council. This money is used for things like supporting and caring for cancer patients and their families, while also

working to prevent and find a cure for cancer.

Relay for Life chair manager, Rachael Rowe said “We are celebrating our 15th year with a bang in memory of those who have lost their battle with cancer while also thanking those who participate in the event every year.”

“Shepparton alone has raised more than $2.5M since Relay for Life first started.”

Relay For Life is an overnight event, which is held locally at Princess Park in Shepparton. There are many great things happening with live music, fireworks and games. It begins at 4pm on October 15 with the first lap being walked by carers and survivors of cancer. Relay for Life concludes the next day at 10am. So get involved, register a team or just bring yourself along. For more information or to register, visit www.fundraising.cancer. org.au

CLASSIFIEDS POSITIONS VACANT

5832 8989 classifieds@sheppartonadviser.com.au www.sheppartonadviser.com.au

EMPLOYMENT WALKERS & AGENTS needed in Kyabram, Euroa, Mooroopna, Tatura & Numurkah Ph 5832 8900

For your next advertising campaign phone 5832 8989

MARKETING OFFICER WANTED Stella Fruit Company is now seeking a full-time Marketing OfďŹ cer.

Relevant qualiďŹ cation and/ or experience is required.

Please send resume to stella_fruit@yahoo.com

Shepparton Asia-PaciďŹ c Committee is looking for a

Community Coordinator to join the team. Providing advice, promoting and

facilitating committee development within the municipality, building strong relationships and assisting key parties within the municipality.

The successful candidate must have: • A Bachelor Degree or higher qualiďŹ cation or at least ďŹ ve years of relevant experience • Demonstrate ability to build collaborative and sustainable relationships • Highly developed written and oral communication skills • Well-developed time management and organisational skills • Able to prioritise workload • Commitment to the processes of continuous improvement.

To apply, please submit your CV to sapcommitteeinfo@gmail.com

BUSINESS ANALYST

MyInstaLikes.Com Pty. Ltd. is currently looking for a Business Analyst to join the team to assist the organisation in the development and review of business objectives and strategies, to identify areas of improvement and formulate solutions to address organisational issues.

PETS FERTILE eggs. Rhode Island Red or Rhode Island X Isa Brown $20 per doz Ph 5852 3735

QualiďŹ ed and Experienced

Retail Manager required at Wunghnu Service Centre

We are a growing Retail store looking for a qualiďŹ ed and experienced person to manage the business.

Responsibilities include: • Meet monthly sales targets • Mentor and train staff as required • Complete store operational requirements by scheduling and assigning employees • Stock control and loss prevention • Find new ways to improve sales, analyse ďŹ gures, forecast volumes and strategies • Maintain excellent customer service At least 12 months of experience in a Retail Management is preferred. A relevant Diploma level qualiďŹ cation is a must for the position. Time Management and Organisation Skills are crucial.

Must have experience in meeting sales targets and providing excellent customer service.

Applicants must live locally and have Australian Citizenship/Permanent Residence.

Please send your C.V to bpwunghnu@gmail.com

Female Disability Support Workers/PCAs AQA Qualcare provides personal care and support to people with a disability, injury or illness in their homes and communities throughout Victoria. We are currently seeking experienced and committed Female Disability Support Workers/PCAs to work with a person with a physical disability living in Rushworth. Various am/pm shifts available; weekdays and weekends. Duties may inc. all aspects of personal care, hoist transfers, meal assistance, household tasks and community access as required. To be considered you must have a CertiďŹ cate 3 and above in a relevant ďŹ eld and a current First Aid CertiďŹ cate. Satisfactory police check no more than six months old required.

For further info or to apply visit the Qualcare careers section of the Qualcare website: www.qualcare.org.au and complete online application. AQA Victoria Ltd provides support services to people with physical disabilities and has been granted a VCAT exemption (Applicant no A19/2013) which allows them to specify gender when advertising and employing staff according to speciďŹ c client needs.

www.qualcare.org.au

CLASSIFIEDS

Business Manager in Shepparton. Negotiable package with exible hours including weekends.

Reporting directly to the manager.

Duties and responsibilities: • Management of all marketing and sales functions to completion • Ensure total customer satisfaction • Maintain records of stock levels and ďŹ nancial transactions • Control selection, training and supervision of staff • Ensure compliance with occupational health and safety regulations Email resumes to phshepparton@gmail.com or drop off resume in store.

LP Pulp & Paper LP Coating LP Recycling LP Lithographic Cartons LP Corrugated Cartons

Stone Fruit Ĺ˜ Vegetables Ĺ˜ Beer & Wine Apples & Pears Ĺ˜ Cherries/Berries Strawberries Ĺ˜ Melons Ĺ˜ Oranges & More

The ideal candidate Strong experience in new business development.

Sound knowledge of the local area. Strong knowledge of local wineries, breweries and primary producers.

in Shepparton, Tatura Kialla Lakes and Mooroopna.

For any general Enquiries please phone Tim on 03 9915 5555.

Every Sunday 9.00 am start

October and November as part of Activities in the Park

Venue: Shepparton South Community House 11 Service Street, Shepparton South (was previously listed to be at the Lions Park Shepparton South but was moved because of magpies)

All welcome, we would love to see you there.

CLASSIFIEDS

T 03 5832 8989

How to place

ClassiďŹ eds line ad

Email: classiďŹ eds@sheppartonadviser.com.au

BARGAIN BUYS Items $50 and under are FREE

14 words per sale. Maximum of three sales per week exec cond $30. Essential od Mathematical Methods RE and 3&4 CAS TI-NSPIRE d vers rsion exec Casio classpad version cond $30,, Ph 5831 6979 MOOROOPNA OOROOPNA A Secon SSecondary spo orts uniform m siz sports size 14 shirt shorts M $30 $3 Mooroopna Secon ondar girls shorts size Secondary 12 $ $20, Ph 0435 019 261 MSC - male uniform

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py y g condition sell for $75 Linen also available. Ph 0439 079 478

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(original). inal).. Still in n b box.

RRP $139 from frrom Oke’s Toy Wareh T hous Excellent Warehouse. conditio on sell for $75 condition Sui itabl for newborn to 12 Suitable m months. Great for settling newborn babies. Ph 0439

GOLDE GOLDEN EN N labrador. la Almost 2 ye years old, great with kids, chi chipped, de sexed, to give away, Ph 0439 483 783

Line Ads

Impact Heading

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$4.30 + GST

$7.20 + GST

$10.00 + GST

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CREDIT CARDS WE ACCEPT Payment required prior to publication deadlines. Accounts available to commercial clients. Cash, cheque, money orders or pay in person at 219-225 Wyndham St, Shepparton.

ADVERTISING DEADLINES Display - 5pm Friday Employment - 12pm Monday Line Ads - 12pm Friday

Prior to publication distribution date (every Wednesday) Special discounts available for multiple bookings.

Phone 5832 8989 for details.

Applicants must have face to face customer service experience, have excellent time management and organisational skills. The ability to work under pressure with multiple tasks/projects to meet critical timelines, good sales thinking, planning, and presentation skills and emerging tactical, analytical, negotiation and customer centric skills. Housing sales is not a requirement.

Should this role appeal to you please send in your resume or application to Nick Ellis (Regional North Sales Manager Metricon Homes Pty Ltd) – careers@metricon.com.au

TAI CHI Free sessions

Goulburn Valley Region

Deliverers needed

Metricon Homes, Victoria’s leading new home builder, is seeking a professional Sales Consultant to be based in our prestige Shepparton Display Home. The successful applicant will understand and assess client needs and provide suitable solutions to customers.

PUBLIC NOTICES

We are a Melbourne based cardboard and paper products manufacturer looking for representatives to sell our products into the local area targeting both erected and non-erected cartons. We are looking to grow our customer base in the following areas;

Get ďŹ t and become healthy, while earning extra money.

Sales Consultant

PET ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE:

As of January 1, 2012, it is now a requirement under the Victorian Domestic Animals Act 1994, that all cats, kittens, dogs & puppies, to be sold, need to be microchipped.

Only when each individual microchip number is provided can the animal be advertised through the paper.

For further information phone 5832 8989

Part Time/Full Time Positions

DELIVERERS NEEDED URGENTLY

To apply, please submit your CV to myinstalikes@outlook.com

Phone 03 5832 8989

Full time position available

,I \RX EHOLHYH \RX FDQ Ć“OO WKLV SRVLWLRQ please send your CV to: billy@lakesidepackaging.com.au

The successful candidate must have: sĂŚ!ĂŚ"ACHELORĂŚ$EGREEĂŚORĂŚHIGHERĂŚQUALIlCATION ĂŚĂŚĂŚ/2ĂŚATĂŚLEASTĂŚlVEĂŚYEARSĂŚOFĂŚRELEVANTĂŚEXPERIENCE sĂŚ)NĂŚDEPTHĂŚKNOWLEDGEĂŚOFĂŚBUSINESSĂŚSYSTEMSĂŚANDĂŚĂŚĂŚ ĂŚĂŚĂŚSTRUCTURES sĂŚ3TRONGĂŚANALYTICAL ĂŚRESEARCHĂŚANDĂŚREPORTINGĂŚ skills and sĂŚ)NTERMEDIATEĂŚTOĂŚADVANCEDĂŚPROlCIENCYĂŚINĂŚ -ICROSOFTĂŚ/FlCEĂŚ3UITE

PET FOOD - TOP QUALITY Chicken necks 12kg box $24, Chicken frames 10kg box $12, 20kg box Pet mince $24 Chook World, 35 Vaughan St, Shepparton Ph 5831 8686

VEHICLE ADVERTISERS Private vendors of motor cars advertised for sale must include in their advertisement the cash price of vehicle and the registration number or engine number (if unregistered) If this sounds like you, phone 5832 8900 or drop into our ofďŹ ce at 219-225 Wyndham St, Shepparton.

Genuine enquiries only.

3.9 million Australians read regional newspapers in print.

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

For your next advertising campaign phone 5832 8989

PRIVACY The Adviser Newspaper (Simtru Pty Ltd) collects and documents information when clients place advertisements such as contact and billing details, this information may be used to inform you of special classified offers that may benefit you. All credit card details provided to The Adviser to assist with payment are not documented or filed, and are disposed of once payment and agreement on advertisements are confirmed. The Adviser reserves the right to alter or reject any advertisements that are deemed inappropriate or offensive to our readers, or if we are in doubt about its compliance with the law.

THE

A member of The Victorian Country Press Association

Should you have any queries or concerns please contact (03) 5832 8989

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1324 Wednesday, October 12, 2016 – Page 25

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HEALTH TRAINING

Extend

CPR & FIRST AID

Other courses available for group bookings

Sunday 30th October

• Emergency Asthma Management 10392NAT

MENTAL HEALTH FIRST AID

• Anaphylaxis Awareness 10313NAT

5th and 6th November

• Infant First Aid-non accredited

Trained by local Paramedics and Nurses.

Learn from those who know!

BRONWYN MCKENZIE T: 03 5831 5031 M: 0409 779 996

E: extendhealth@bigpond.com

Page 26 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1324 Wednesday, October 12, 2016

Gardening • • •

MJH PLUMBING & GAS FITTING

Gas Specialists Evaporative Cooler Servicing & Repairs All General Plumbing Maintenance 24 Hour Hot Water Service Repairs

MATT & GREG HALLAHAN

0448 804 704

AT YOUR SERVICE JOIN OUR REGION’S BEST TRADES & SERVICES

Phone 5832 8989 or email classifieds@ sheppartonadviser.com.au

Removal • • •

GET THE

G TR

RANGA Removalist Hard Waste Collection Piano Moving Deliveries

Call Brett the Ranga 0437 542 331

E get.the.ranga@gmail.com

CLASSIFIEDS

ATYOURSERVICE Shelving • • •

Shelving + Storage Solutions Long span shelving, storage accessories, work benches, new and used pallet racking 40 Benalla Road, Shepparton M: 0497 035 308 e: knmshelving@gmail.com

Benj Geerling

TREE & STUMP REMOVAL SERVICING THE GOULBURN VALLEY

Specialising in dangerous tree removal

OR EMAIL bgstumps@gmail.com

Waste Removal • • •

G.V. SKIP HIRE 6 DAYS A WEEK

BARGAIN BUYS

150 floor tiles 300mm x 300mm, 2 colours grey & off white $50/lot Ph 5831 5401

BOOSTER seat, Secure 14 - 26kg, exc cond, date of manufacture 2009 $45 Ph 0438 548 210

HYDRANGEA plants, great bloomers, hardy & low maintenance $5ea Ph 0408 389 247

STAINLESS steel laundry trough, good condition $35. Ph 5862 3391

16ft CARAVAN FOR SALE CARAVAN good cond,

2 LARGE (83cmX59cm) wooden framed glass picture frames $25 each Ph 5822 0377

BOY'S clothes, size 12 summer, excellent condition, $50 for large bag, equates to $2 a piece. Ph 0417 215 481

JACKEROO Trio Barbecue cooking grill, cooking plate, side burner, gas cylinder $50.

Ph 0401 535 779

STEP Trainer (Kelly Roberts) good cond $25 Ph 5853 1165

ALWAYS buying gold & silver, broken jewellery.

JB Jewellers, 265 Maude St, Shepparton Ph 5831 1611

COT mattress hardly used, bought new $20 quick sale Ph 0419 512 373

LARGE black poly pots 15 x 10 inch, 10 x 12 inch $50/lot Ph 5831 5401

DUCK eggs, free range $4 per dozen. Ph 5829 9722

MENS Bicycle trailer, transport shopping, bowls, golf clubs, easy hook up, excellent condition $50.

Ph 5853 1098

ALUMINIUM 90 degree, 6mm x 1.5m, new, straight, clean & never used $20 Ph 0408 389 247 ARLEC Fiber Optic Christmas tree, 120cm, very good condition $25.

Ph 5831 5256

BEER brewing kit, complete, no further use $40. Ph 0401 535 779

5827 1372 Locally Owned and Operated

SA9880

FOR THE CLEAN-UP AND REMOVAL OF YOUR HOUSE, GARDEN AND YARD WASTE.

BINS2U

FISHING reel, Jarvis Walker model GRX75, as new $25 Ph 0477 777 974 FREE, old style beer bottles with crown seals, 77 x 750ml Ph 0419 841 100 GOLFBALLS, brand new still in packets, quality assorted brands $3 each.

Ph 0408 389 247

plus 3240 vacuum, 09/17 warranty, not suitable for invalid person $50 Ph 0412 104 011

LARGE MIRRORS TO CLEAR

ALLTYPE

WHEELER ST

TIMBER, STEEL & WINDOWS

PH 5821 3122

- Bins delivered 2U - Rubbish taken 4U

NUMURKAH

GARDEN CENTRE

Rubbish removal including cars O Bobcat Hire O Site clean up O All size bins for hire

Phone John 0400 774 411

or email johnbuckley35@bigpond.com

DA 7 YS

WATER CARTAGE BIGGER LOADS BETTER VALUE

JACOBSONS TRANSPORT

PLANTS FOR SALE OPEN

Wed-Fri: 9.30am to 3.00pm Sat & Sun: 9.30am to 2.00pm 30-40 Station St, Numurkah

HARDWOOD PLANKS New, 150 x 25, various lengths, $4.50p/m WHEELER ST

Window Cleaning • • •

WINDOW

CLEANING 0487 690 907

AT YOUR SERVICE

JOIN OUR REGION’S BEST TRADES & SERVICES

PHONE Cards from various international countries, 125 cards, exc cond $50 Ph 0421 087 772

ZEN Do Kai, Gi uniform top size XL, pants 6/190, adult, new cond $40 Ph 5853 1165

PORTABLE oil heater, 12 fin, 2 elements, works well $20 Ph 5831 6105

BUILDER

PORTA cot, good cond $30 Ph 0419 512 373

VGC $45 Ph 5831 6105

SONY Playstation One, slim design, good cond $40 Ph 5853 1165

CLASSIFIEDS Phone 03 5832 8989

70's style, unregistered, VIN 6903, towable, very neat, no leaks, $2000 ONO Ph 0424 574 612

COUNSELLING

Allied Counselling Services • Addictions • Grief and loss • Positive parenting • Abuse • Health + nutrition • General life issues • Pre-marriage counselling After hours and Saturday afternoon appointments

Angela 0476 609 891

WANTED TO BUY cheap, Echuca Ph 0405 689 135

HOME brew capper with adjustable height lever type press Ph 0458 221 114 RAINWATER Tank (Poly), good cond, Echuca Ph 0405 689 135 SWIVEL drummers seat on 4 legs, collapsible if possible Ph 5831 6105

Email: allied.tatura@gmail.com

Newspapers give you time to reflect

HEALTH & WELLBEING

A Dry Night Solution Child & Adolescent Bed Wetting

For your next advertising campaign phone 5832 8989

“We’ll get it sorted” Practising in Parkville & Shepparton

THE

Sue Aitken 0437 367 002

A member of The Victorian Country Press Association

adrynightsolution@bigpond.com www.adrynightsolution.com.au

MAKE YOU

SPRING

SPECIA

CENTRAL

CHECK OUT OUR NEW SEA

Ty r e S e r v i c e

RANGE OF BBQ

117 Welsford Street, Shepparton T 5821 9555

FURNITURE SHEPPARTON

PH 5821 3122

0419 006 985

All your servicing requirements at your local Bridgestone Service Centre www.loveitlocal.com.au

SHEPPARTON - 124 New Dookie Road, Shepparton T 5831 5177 BENALLA - 58 Sydney Road, Benalla T 5762 7990 ECHUCA - 124 Ogilvie Avenue, Echuca T 5480 2577

Save $400 GEMINI

Rocker-Recliner Swivel base WAS $1585

NOW $1185 Call Mark

Ph: 5831 1500 Phone 5832 8989 or email classifieds@sheppartonadviser.com.au

PALMISTRY books x15, $2 each Ph 5852 2061

TURQUOISE parrot 9mths old, ready for nesting, blue, red & yellow in colour $50 Ph 0421 049 574

TIMBER, STEEL & WINDOWS

Lot 1 & 2 Huggard Drive, Mooroopna

5825 3433 or 5825 2323

TABLE walnut colour, black frame good for kitchen/al fresco area, 210x100cm exc cond $50 Ph 0421 087 772

CARAVANS & CAMPERVANS

FOR SALE GARAGE DOORS Supply, install & serviced.

Garage Doors, Automatic door & Gate openers Call Phil on 0418 577 280 or 5829 2221

Waste Removal • • •

FIRE drum on legs, keep your camp fire safe $20 Ph 0477 777 974

SWAPNGO gas cylinders 8.7kg with gas $35 Ph 5831 6105

BUILDER Handyman GOLFBALLS, very good Service for general practice balls $1 each.

SOLID wood coffee table, carpentry, plastering, Ph 0408 389 247 70cmx115cm, light colour, tiling & painting BABY born doll pink eyes HOOVER Robot performer 1 lge & 2 sml drawers, Ph Ian 0417 386 729 $15 Ph 0419 512 373

1.5, 3, 6 & 10 METRE SKIPS

Water Cartage • • •

BARGAIN BUYS

AIRPOT beverage dispenser, 2.5L, automatic hot/cold, very good condition $25.

Ph 5831 5256

CALL BENJ FOR A FREE QUOTE ON 0422 639 026

O

BARGAIN BUYS

ACANTHUS plants in 8inch pots ideal for shady spots in the garden $2ea Ph 5831 5401

FULLY INSURED | PROMPT, RELIABLE WORK

TREE SERVICES Stump Grinding Tree Pruning & Lopping RUBBISH REMOVAL

BARGAIN BUYS

2X Sleepmaker innerspring single mattresses with free electric blankets, all in good condition $50.

Ph 5821 7061

Stump Removal • • •

BOOK YOUR CLASSIFIEDS NOW online www.sheppadviser.com.au Email classifieds@sheppadviser.com.au Phone 03 5832 8989

119 High Street, Shepparton

It’s now in Shepparton The Flooring Giant has now joined forces with a national buying group and YOU get the savings.

Come on in...

SHEPPARTON

66 Benalla Rd, Shepparton T: (03) 5821 0300 Find us on loveitlocal.com.au

Find us on loveitlocal.com.au

Book your classifieds

online Just go to www.sheppadviser.com.au and follow the prompts For your next advertising campaign phone 5832 8989

THE

A member of The Victorian Country Press Association

Spring Sale 4 DAYS ONLY

STARTING FRIDAY 14TH OCTOBER

40% OFF OUR EVERYDAY PRICES

UP TO

• Trees • Roses • Shrubs • Ground Covers • Pots • Ornaments • Statues

Plantasyland Melville Street, Numurkah 5862 2851

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1324 Wednesday, October 12, 2016 – Page 27

TV Guide - WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 12 TO TUESDAY OCTOBER 17, 2016 Wednesday

6.10 Pointless 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Anh’s Brush With Fame 8.30 Upper Middle Bogan 9.00 Rosehaven 9.30 Adam Hills: The Last Leg 10.10 Lateline 10.40 The Business 11.00 Four Corners 11.45 Media Watch 12.05 The Weekly

6.00 Family Feud 6.30 The Home Team 7.00 Win's All Australian News 8.00 ET 8.30 Studio 10 11.00 Te Bachelorette Australia 12.10 The Wrong Girl 2.10 ET 2.30 Good Chef Bad Chef 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 My Market Kitchen 4.00 Ben’s Menu

4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 Win News 6.30 The Project 7.30 The Bachelorette Australia 8.40 The Wrong Girl 9.40 Madam Secretary 10.40 Hawaii Five-O 11.30 Win's All Australian News 12.30 The Project 1.30 The Late Show

5.30 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Adopting Terror: Brendan Fehr, Samaire Armstrong, Monet Mazur 2.00 The Daily Edition 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News 5.00 The Chase Australia: Presented by Andrew O’Keefe 6.00 Seven News

7.00 Home And Away: Can Nate convince Billie to tell the truth?

Will Kat and Ash be able to keep their relationship a secret?

What is Zac hiding from Leah?

7.30 The Big Music Quiz 8.30 Ramsay’s Hotel Hell 9.30 The Big Bang Theory 10.30 Blindspot 11.30 Hannibal 12.30 Home Shopping

5.30 Today 9.00 Today Extra 11.30 Nine News 12.00 Ellen 1.00 Extra 1.30 Hot In Cleveland 2.00 The Block 3.00 Nine News 5.30 Millionaire Hot Seat: Presented by Eddie McGuire 6.00 Nine News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 The Block

8.40 Doctor Doctor 9.40 Hyde & Seek 10.40 Embarrassing Bodies 11.40 Stalker 12.30 Anger Management 1.00 Extra 1.30 Infomercials 3.00 Skippy - The Bush Kangaroo 3.30 Good Morning America 5.00 Nine News

5.00 World Watch 1.00 PBS Newshour 2.00 Brits Who Built The Modern World 3.00 Dateline 3.30 Insight 4.30 Wild Arabia 5.30 Letters And Numbers 6.00 Rachel Khoo’s Cosmopolitan Cook 6.30 World News 7.30 Great American Railroad Journeys

8.30 Deep Water 9.30 24 Hours In Emergency 10.30 World News 11.00 The Five 11.55 Movie: Child’s Pose (Romania) 1.55 Movie: Air Doll (Japan): Itsuji Itao, Doona Bae 4.00 Food Lovers’ Guide To Australia 4.35 Gourmet Farmer Afloat Bitesize

Thursday

6.00 ABC News 10.00 Australian Story 10.30 Kangaroo Dundee 11.00 Who’s Been Sleeping In My House?

11.30 Eggheads 12.00 ABC News 1.00 Pointless 2.00 Parliament 3.00 Auction Room 3.30 The Cook And The Chef 3.45 The Bill 4.10 Murder, She Wrote

5.00 ABC News 5.30 The Drum 6.00 One Plus One 6.10 Pointless 6.55 Clarke And Dawe 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Silvia’s Italian Table 8.30 National Treasure 9.20 The Tunnel 10.10 Shock Horror Aunty 10.40 Lateline 11.10 The Business

6.00 Family Feud 6.30 The Home Team 7.00 Win's All Australian News 8.00 ET 8.30 Studio 10 11.00 The Talk 12.00 Dr. Phil 1.00 The Bachelorette Australia 2.00 ET 2.30 Good Chef Bad Chef 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 My Market Kitchen

4.00 Ben’s Menu 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 Win News 6.30 The Project 7.30 The Bachelorette Australia 8.40 Gogglebox 9.40 Law & Order: SVU 10.40 Blue Bloods 11.30 Win's All Australian News 12.30 The Project

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: The Tenth Circle: Kelly Preston, Ron Eldard, Jamie Johnston 2.00 The Daily Edition 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News 5.00 The Chase Australia 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Home And Away: Will Nate blow Billie’s secret? Ellie plays a

dangerous game to get Matt off her back.

8.00 Dumb Criminals Make You Laugh Out Loud 9.00 Movie: Captain America: The First Avenger: Chris Evans, Hugo Weaving, Dominic Cooper, Samuel L. Jackson 11.40 The Goldbergs 12.10 Revenge 1.00 Home Shopping

5.30 Today 9.00 Today Extra 11.30 Nine News 12.00 Ellen 1.00 Extra 1.30 Hot In Cleveland 2.00 The Block 3.00 Nine News 5.30 Millionaire Hot Seat: Presented by Eddie McGuire 6.00 Nine News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 The Big Bang Theory

8.30 Better Late Than Never 9.30 William Shatner Roast 11.00 Survivor: Millennials Vs. Gen X 12.00 Ground Floor 12.30 The Mysteries Of Laura 1.30 Infomercials 3.00 Extra 3.30 Good Morning America 5.00 Nine News

5.00 World Watch 1.00 PBS Newshour 2.00 Contact 2.30 Big Art 3.00 SBS Flashback 3.05 Tales From The Bush Larder 3.35 Italian Americans 4.35 The British 5.30 Letters And Numbers 6.00 Rachel Khoo’s Cosmopolitan Cook 6.30 World News

7.30 Favourite Foods: Are They Good For You? 8.30 Deep Water 9.35 Death Row 10.35 World News 11.05 Confessions Of A Male Stripper 12.00 Movie: Everything Will Be Fine (Denmark): Jens Albinus 1.45 Restaurant Man 2.55 Who Do You Think You Are? 4.00 Monster Moves

Friday

6.00 ABC News 10.00 One Plus One 10.30 Catalyst 11.00 Devil Island 11.30 Eggheads 12.00 ABC News 1.00 Pointless 2.00 National Treasure 2.50 Silvia’s Italian Table 3.20 The Cook And The Chef 3.45 The Bill 4.10 Murder, She Wrote 5.00 ABC News

5.30 The Drum 6.00 One Plus One 6.10 Pointless 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 QI 8.30 Code Of A Killer 9.20 DCI Banks 10.05 Birds Of A Feather 10.30 Lateline 11.00 The Business 11.20 Adam Hills: The Last Leg 12.00 rage

6.00 Family Feud 6.30 The Home Team 7.00 Win's All Australian News 8.00 ET 8.30 Studio 10 11.00 The Talk 12.00 Dr. Phil 1.00 The Living Room 2.00 ET 2.30 Good Chef Bad Chef 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 My Market Kitchen 4.00 Ben’s Menu

4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 Win News 6.30 The Project 7.30 The Living Room 8.30 The Graham Norton Show 9.30 Have You Been Paying Attention?

10.30 The Odd Couple 11.30 Win's All Australian News 12.30 The Project

5.30 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Dustbin Baby: Dakota Blue Richards, David Haig, Juliet Stevenson, Jenna Boyd, Saffron Coomber, Poppy Lee Friar 2.00 The Daily Edition 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News 5.00 The Chase Australia 6.00 Seven News

7.00 Better Homes And Gardens 8.30 Martin Clunes Islands Of Australia 9.30 Selling Houses Australia 10.40 The Secret Daughter 11.40 Botched Up Bodies 12.40 The Neighbors: The Weavers and BirdKersees unplug for a weekend of camping.

1.30 Home Shopping

5.30 Today 9.00 Today Extra 11.30 Nine News 12.00 Ellen 1.00 Movie: Carbon Copy: Denzel Washington, Dick Martin, Susan St James 3.00 Nine News 5.30 Millionaire Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 Ready For Takeoff 8.30 Movie: John Q: Nicholas Cassavetes,

Denzel Washington, Robert Duvall, Anne Heche, Ray Liotta, James Woods 11.00 Movie: Seeking Justice: Nicolas Cage, Guy Pearce, January Jones, Harold Perrineau 1.00 Impractical Jokers 1.30 Infomercials 3.00 The Avengers 4.00 Infomercial 4.30 Good Morning America

5.00 World Watch 1.00 PBS Newshour: Presented by Gwen Ifill and Judy Woodruff 2.00 Colour Theory 3.00 The Point Review 3.30 Heston’s In Search Of Perfection 4.30 Who Do You Think You Are? 5.30 Letters And Numbers 6.00 Rachel Khoo’s Cosmopolitan Cook

6.30 World News 7.35 The Private Lives Of The Tudors 8.30 Movie: 12 Years A Slave (The US) 10.55 World News 11.30 Movie: A Royal Affair (Denmark) 1.55 The Bridge 4.15 Food Lovers’ Guide To Australia: Presented

by Maeve O’Meara and Joanna Savill 4.50 SBS Flashback

Saturday

6.00 rage 11.35 The Checkout 12.00 Birds Of A Feather 12.25 QI 1.00 Pointless 1.45 The Men Who Made Us Spend 2.35 Restoration Man 3.30 Great Southern Land 4.30 Landline 5.00 Midsomer Murders 6.30 Gardening Australia 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Agatha Raisin

8.20 Home Fires: With war looming, the women of Great Paxford face a difficult decision.

9.10 The Doctor Blake Mysteries: When a man falls from the Ballarat Fire Station bell tower, is it suicide or something more sinister.

10.05 Fleming: The Man Who Would Be Bond 10.55 Call The Midwife 11.25 rage

6.00 Fishing Edge 6.30 The Home Team 7.00 I Fish 8.00 Family Feud 8.30 Weekend Feast 9.30 Studio 10: Saturday 12.00 The Living Room 1.00 Healthy Homes Australia 1.30 Creative Generation 2016 3.00 I Fish 4.00 What’s Up Down Under

4.30 A Taste Of Travel 5.00 Ten News 6.00 Territory Cops 6.30 Scorpion 7.30 MacGyver 8.30 Hawaii Five-O 9.30 Movie: Jack Reacher: Tom Cruise, Rosamund Pike, Richard Jenkins, Jai Courtney 12.10 48 Hours 1.00 Home Shopping 5.00 Inspiration Ministries

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show Weekend 12.00 Horse Racing: Caulfield Cup 6.00 Seven News: Comprehensive coverage of breaking news and local, national and international top stories, plus sport, finance and weather updates.

7.00 Movie: Thor: Chris

Hemsworth, Anthony Hopkins, Natalie Portman, Tom Hiddleston, Stellan Skarsgård, Kat Dennings, Clark Gregg, Colm Feore, Idris Elba 9.30 Movie: The Incredible Hulk: Christina Cabot, Edward Norton, Liv Tyler, Ty Burrell, William Hurt, Tim Blake Nelson 1.00 Home Shopping

6.00 Children’s Programs 7.00 Weekend Today 10.00 Today Extra: Saturday 12.00 Ground Floor 12.30 Fish’n With Mates 1.00 The Road To Miss Universe 2.00 The Block 4.30 The Garden Gurus 5.00 Nine News 5.30 Getaway 6.00 Nine News 7.00 RBT

7.30 Rugby League Test Match: Australia v New Zealand 10.15 Movie: The Hangover Part 3 12.15 Movie: The Virginity Hit 1.00 Impractical Jokers 1.30 Anger Management 2.00 Infomercials 3.00 The Baron 4.00 Extra 4.30 Infomercials 5.00 Fish’n With Mates

5.00 World Watch 1.00 PBS Newshour: Presented by Judy Woodruff and Gwen Ifill 2.00 Small Business Secrets 2.30 Cats Uncovered 3.30 The Classic Car Show 4.25 Greeks, Romans, Vikings 5.25 Who Do You Think You Are? 6.30 World News 7.30 Secrets Of The White

House 8.35 Movie: The Untouchables (France): François Cluzet, Omar Sy, Anne Le Ny 10.35 Rockwiz 11.30 Grand Tours Of The Scottish Isles 12.30 Premier League: Manchester City v Everton 3.15 Real Humans 4.25 Food Lovers’ Guide To Australia

Sunday

6.00 rage 7.00 Weekend Breakfast 9.00 Insiders 10.00 Offsiders 10.30 Australia Wide 11.00 The World This Week 11.30 Songs Of Praise 12.00 Landline 1.00 Gardening Australia 1.30 The Mix 2.00 Home Fires 3.10 Fake Or Fortune?

4.10 Australian Story

4.40 Julia Zemiro’s Home Delivery 5.10 Agatha Raisin 6.00 Anh’s Brush With Fame 6.30 Compass 7.00 ABC News 7.40 Grand Designs 8.30 Poldark 9.30 Wolf Hall 10.30 Movie: Spear 11.50 Grayson Perry: Who Are You? 12.40 rage

6.00 Mass For You At Home 6.30 Hillsong 7.00 Joseph Prince 7.30 Joel Osteen 8.00 Fishing Australia 8.30 Everyday Gourmet 9.00 Car Torque 9.30 Studio 10: Sunday 12.00 Dance Of Champions 1.00 The Offroad Adventure Show 2.00 I Fish

2.30 RPM Presents: Daryl Beattie: The Canning Stock Route 3.30 RPM GP 4.00 RPM 5.00 Ten News 6.00 Family Feud 6.30 Modern Family 7.30 Australian Survivor 8.30 Just For Laughs Montreal Comedy Festival 10.00 Not Announced 11.00 48 Hours 1.00 Home Shopping

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 The Morning Show - Weekend 12.00 Kochie’s Business Builders 1.00 Not Announced 4.30 Motorway Patrol 5.00 Seven News 5.30 Border Security Australia’s Front Line: Presented by Grant Bowler 6.00 Seven News

7.00 The X Factor 8.15 Sunday Night: Presented by Melissa Doyle 9.15 Movie: Diana: Naomi Watts, Cas Anvar, Charles Edwards, James Puddephatt, Douglas Hodge, Ilan Goodman, Geraldine James, Naveen Andrews, Juliet Stevenson 11.45 Not Announced 12.30 Home Shopping

6.00 Children’s Programs 7.00 Weekend Today 10.00 In Conversation With Alex Malley 10.30 Wide World Of Sports 11.30 Subaru Full Cycle 12.00 Movie: Free Willy 3: The Rescue: Jason James Richter 1.45 Nine Presents 1.50 The Block 4.00 The Real Jaws 5.00 Nine News

5.30 Postcards 6.00 Nine News 6.30 The Block 8.30 60 Minutes 9.30 Hyde & Seek 10.30 Killer On The Line 11.30 Unforgettable 12.30 Impractical Jokers 1.00 Subaru Full Cycle 1.30 Infomercials 3.00 The Baron 4.00 Good Morning America - Sunday 5.00 Nine News

5.00 World Watch 9.30 Premier League: Manchester City v Everton 12.00 World Watch 1.00 Speedweek 3.00 National Basketball League: Melbourne United v Illawarra Hawks 5.00 Small Business Secrets 5.30 Nazi Megastructures 6.30 World News 7.30 Treasures Of Ancient

Greece 8.35 Deep Water: The Real Story 10.20 Bra Boys: Blood Is Thicker Than Water 12.05 Movie: I’ve Loved You So Long (France): Kristin Scott Thomas 2.10 Movie: Days Of Darkness (Canada) 2.10 Movie: The Way (The US) 4.20 Food Lovers’ Guide To Australia

Monday

6.00 ABC News 10.00 Landline 11.00 Compass 11.30 Eggheads 12.00 ABC News 1.00 Poldark 2.00 Parliament 3.15 The Cook And The Chef 3.45 The Bill 4.10 Murder, She Wrote 5.00 ABC News 5.30 The Drum 6.00 The Checkout: Snack

Size 6.10 Pointless 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Australian Story 8.30 Four Corners 9.20 Media Watch 9.35 Q&A 10.40 Lateline 11.10 The Business 11.30 Golf: PGA Tour: Highlights 12.20 Mad Dogs 1.05 The Mix

6.00 Family Feud 6.30 Everyday Gourmet 7.00 Win's All Australian News 8.00 ET 8.30 Studio 10 11.00 The Talk 12.00 Dr. Phil 1.00 Australian Survivor 2.00 ET 2.30 Good Chef Bad Chef 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 My Market Kitchen 4.00 Ben’s Menu

4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 Win News 6.30 The Project 7.30 Australian Survivor 9.00 Have You Been Paying Attention?

10.00 The Odd Couple 11.00 The Project 12.00 Win's All Australian News 1.00 The Late Show 2.00 Home Shopping

5.30 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Not Announced 2.00 The Daily Edition 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News 5.00 The Chase Australia: Presented by Andrew O’Keefe 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Home And Away 7.30 The X Factor 8.40 The Secret Daughter

9.40 The Catch 10.40 Botched Up Bodies: Meet the people whose bodies have been botched and the renowned plastics unit whose job it is to fix the problems and give these people the results they have always wanted.

11.40 The Goldbergs 12.10 Packed To The Rafters 1.00 Home Shopping

5.30 Today 9.00 Today Extra 11.30 Nine News 12.00 Ellen 1.00 Extra 1.30 The Block 3.00 Nine News 5.30 Millionaire Hot Seat 6.00 Nine News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 The Block 8.40 Hyde & Seek: Gary and Claire track a suspected terrorist to far-

north Queensland.

9.40 Australian Crime Stories 10.40 Person Of Interest 11.40 Undateable 12.10 What Would You Do? 1.00 Extra 1.30 Infomercials 3.00 Skippy - The Bush Kangaroo 3.30 Good Morning America 5.00 Nine News

5.00 World Watch 2.00 Mirusia Beautiful That Way: Live In Holland 3.00 The Story Of The Jews 4.05 Wild West With Ray Mears 5.00 Backroads USA 5.30 Letters And Numbers 6.00 Rachel Khoo’s Cosmopolitan Cook 6.30 World News 7.30 24 Hours In

Emergency 8.30 Skies Above Britain 9.30 Richard Hammond’s Miracles Of Nature 10.35 World News 11.05 The World Game 11.40 SBS Flashback 11.55 FIFA U17 Women’s World Cup: Semi Final 2.00 Rockwiz 2.55 FIFA U17 Women’s World Cup: Semi Final 4.30 Food Lovers’ Guide To Australia

Tuesday

ABC 6.00 ABC News 10.00 Q&A 11.10 Pointless 12.00 ABC News 12.30 National Press 1.30 The Book Club 2.00 Parliament 3.15 The Cook And The Chef 3.45 The Bill 4.10 Murder, She Wrote 5.00 ABC News 5.30 The Drum 6.00 One Plus One

6.00 ABC News 10.00 Four Corners 10.45 Media Watch 11.00 Back Roads 11.30 Eggheads 12.00 ABC News 1.00 Pointless 2.00 Parliament 3.15 The Cook And The Chef 3.45 The Bill 4.10 Murder, She Wrote 5.00 ABC News 5.30 The Drum

6.00 The Checkout: Snack Size 6.10 Pointless 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Catalyst 8.30 Man UP 9.30 Louis Theroux: By Reason Of Insanity 10.30 Lateline 11.00 The Business 11.20 Q&A 12.25 The Arbour 1.55 rage

6.00 Family Feud 6.30 Everyday Gourmet 7.00 Win's All Australian News 8.00 ET 8.30 Studio 10 11.00 The Talk 12.00 Dr. Phil 1.00 Australian Survivor 2.30 Good Chef Bad Chef 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 My Market Kitchen 4.00 Ben’s Menu 4.30 The Bold And The

Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 Win News 6.30 The Project 7.30 Life In Pieces 8.30 Todd Sampson’s Bodyhack 9.30 NCIS: Los Angeles 10.30 NCIS: New Orleans 11.30 Win's All Australian News 12.30 The Project 1.30 The Late Show 2.30 Home Shopping

5.30 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: A Teacher’s Crime: Art Hindle, Ashley Jones, Chris Mulkey, Claudia Besso, James Gallanders, Ellen Dubin, Erik Knudsen 2.00 The Daily Edition 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News 5.00 The Chase Australia 6.00 Seven News

7.00 Home And Away 7.30 The X Factor 9.00 Cold Feet 10.00 The Windsors 11.00 Chicago Fire: Chief Boden confronts Maddox.

He believes Maddox is the hand behind Serena's accusations intended to skew Boden's credibility from the approaching trial.

12.00 Grey’s Anatomy 1.00 Home Shopping

5.30 Today 9.00 Today Extra 11.30 Nine News 12.00 Ellen 1.00 Extra 1.30 Hot In Cleveland 2.00 The Block 3.00 Nine News 5.30 Millionaire Hot Seat: Presented by Eddie McGuire 6.00 Nine News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 The Block:

Presented by Scott Cam 8.40 Unreal Estate 9.40 The Millionaire’s Holiday Club 10.50 Doctor Doctor 11.50 20/20 12.40 Impractical Jokers 1.05 Extra 1.30 Infomercials 3.00 Skippy - The Bush Kangaroo 3.30 Good Morning America 5.00 Nine News

5.00 World Watch 1.00 PBS Newshour 2.00 Melody Gardot: The Accidental Musician 3.00 Portrait Of A City 3.30 SBS Flashback 3.40 Snowtrapped 4.35 Caroline Quentin’s National Parks 5.30 Letters And Numbers 6.00 Rachel Khoo’s Cosmopolitan Cook 6.30 World News

7.30 Who Do You Think You Are? 8.30 Insight 9.30 Dateline 10.00 World News 10.30 Italy 1992 12.30 Movie: Farewell (France): Emir Kusturica 2.35 24 Hours In Police Custody 3.30 One Born Every Minute 4.25 Food Lovers’ Guide To Australia

Page 28 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1324 Wednesday, October 12, 2016

SPORT

Adviser

Jacobson extends Dunlop supercar series lead at Bathurst A STORMING drive to second place in the 250km Dunlop Supercar Series race at Bathurst’s Mount Panorama at the weekend, has enabled Prodrive Racing Australia FG -X Falcon driver, Garry Jacobson to substantially extend his championship lead with just one round remaining.

The Mount Panorama podium finish has capped off a superb Bathurst round for the 24 year old Shepparton based Supercar driver. He set the pace to beat during practice, set a new record qualifying pace on his way to his maiden Bathurst pole position and raced to second place after a challenging 41 lap race which was won by Paul Dumbrell.

A f ter get ti ng of f to a slow sta r t from the front row, Jacobson set about re-claiming track position during the opening laps, engaging in fierce side by side battles with several competitors including his PRA team mate and title rival, Jack Le Brocq. A major crash by Dunlop Series rookie, Jack Smith saw Jacobson take an early fuel stop, taking full advantage of the ensuing Safety Car period. Jacobson reeled off a series of fast laps before making a second stop later in the race, the team strategy positioning him within reach of the top five. He spent the remainder of the race making up positions with a number of commanding overtaking moves, running out of race laps while in second place, finishing 11 seconds behind race winner Dumbrell.

With his team mate, LeBrocq finishing seventh, Jacobson’s fifth podium result of his breakthrough 2016 season has given him a 151 point lead in the Dunlop Supercar Series title fight. This has set up a thrilling title decider to be held at Sydney Olympic Park final in December.

It wasn’t an easy race by any means according to Jacobson. “I struggled from the start as I was one tyre short after having flat spotted one in qualifying so we had to use one from practice. That

Call-out for new GV Suns

SECOND PLACE WIN… Shepparton based Supercar driver, Garry Jacobson has taken second place in the 250km Dunlop Supercar Series race at Bathurst’s Mount Panorama at the weekend. Photo: Supplied.

really had an effect on the car’s balance,” Jacobson said.

“A f ter the first stop I was really enjoying the race, it was all about gaining track position and thanks to the great work by my engineer Dave Paterson and the team in the pits, we were able to race up to second place. I am in a good position heading into the final round but I will only believe that I have won the title when I actually do it. My team has given me a great car all season so I am sure that Sydney will be no different.”

Jacobson competes in the 2016 Dunlop Supercar Series thanks to the valued support of sponsors MGA Insurance, C h a l le n ge r Va lve s a nd A c t u ator s , McQuinn Electrical, Bike Gallery and Performance Health Care.

WITH trials for the GV Suns 2017 season beginning at the weekend, the club is calling for interest from the community for upcoming trials and is anticipating strong interest and a bumper 2017 season.

GV Suns player trials commenced from Saturday, October 8 and will continue for three consecutive weeks, with trials to determine the 2017 squads for U12, U13, U14, U15, U16, U18, U20 and Seniors teams as well as U9, U10 and U11 Skills Acquisition Program members.

GV Suns vice president, Paul Uniacke said, “These are competitive selection trials to identif y the best talent to represent the Goulburn Valley at the elite National Premier Leagues level in 2017. We encourage anyone interested in playing at the highest level to come and try out.

“The only difference between a talented regional player and a talented metro player is opportunity.

“For years local families have been travelling to Melbourne three or more times a week so their kids can play for metro clubs and enjoy the benefits of professionally qualified coaches and the challenge of testing themselves against the best week in, week out.

“We have provided a more accessible option and from 2017 the opportunity for local talent just gets better.

“The 2017 schedule will see us travel to Melbourne for only nine of our 27 matches. “ We w i l l host 18 rou nd s at t he Shepparton Sports Precinct, with some of Australia’s oldest and strongest soccer clubs travelling to Shepparton to take on the GV Suns. Thanks to the $20M upgrade of the Shepparton Sports Precinct our facilities will be second to none.”

All trials are at John McEwen Reserve, Brauman Street, Shepparton. All junior participants must wear a white t-shirt, football boots and shin guards and bring a water bottle.

Further information is available from the www.gvsuns.com.au Age groups selection trial dates and times U16, U15, U14 and U13: Monday, October 17 and 24 with registration from 5:30pm and trials running from 6pm to 7pm.

U12, U11, U10, U9 and U8: Wednesday, October 12, 19 and 26 with registration from 5pm and trials running from 5:30pm to 6:30pm.

U18, U20 and Seniors: Wednesday, October 12 and Saturday, October 15 with registration from 2:30pm and trials running from 7pm to 8pm on Wednesday and 3pm to 4pm on Saturday.

Riding for a cause

By Xavier Chalkley TATURA Milk Industries Ltd will hold its annual Tatura 200 bike ride next month, with the event expected to produce muchneeded funds for the local community.

The event includes many types of bike rides for all abilities of riding from the 200km ride to a 25km family bike ride. A 5km walk is also on offer if the bike is not your thing.

Event manager, Georgia Odgers believes this year could be one of the biggest yet.

“Over 300 are going to attend the event,” she said. Odgers also expected to beat the target of $138,000 raised from the event last year. “The money donated from

the day is a huge fundraiser and is very important to local charities.

“This year a major donation from the event will go towards the prevention of domestic violence and the support for children and women affected.”

The bike ride is a great way to get a bit of fitness, while also enjoying the outdoors and raising money for a very good cause.

T he Tat u ra 20 0 w ill be held on November 5 with the first item of the day being the 200km ride around the Goulburn Valley area, commencing at 7am. For more information about the Tatura 200 and to register, visit www. tatura200.com.au

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1324 Wednesday, October 12, 2016 – Page 29

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 this 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.

Page 30 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1324 Wednesday, October 12, 2016

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