The Weekly Advertiser – Wednesday, March 11, 2020

Vol. No. Vol. 2218No. 27 27

FREE PUBLICATION

A FREE PUBLICATION FROM YOUR LOCAL RADIO STATIONS 3WM AND MIXXFM

Wednesday, January 13, 2020 2016 Wednesday, March 11,

“

Even though I had so many people around me it still felt so lonely

“

– Karen Sanderson

SURVIVOR: Wimmera Health Care Group oncology nurse Karen Sanderson went from caring for cancer patients to battling the disease herself. This year will mark 20 years she has supported Relay for Life. She provides insight into her own personal battle on page 9. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Dooen mine closer G

BY DEAN LAWSON

overnment approval and financial backing are all that remain in providing the green light for a full-scale mineral-sands mine near Dooen north-east of Horsham.

Mining company WIM Resource is preparing work towards gaining approvals through an Environmental Effects Statement and securing finances based on a bankable feasibility study.

The overall process is likely to take about two years, which keeps the

project on schedule for a 2022-2023 mining-operation start.

Predictions are that the Avonbank mine, which has an estimated lifespan of about 30 years, will generate millions of dollars for the Horsham district economy.

It is one of four of the world’s largest proposed sand-mining projects within a 70-kilometre radius of Horsham.

WIM Resource project manager Michael Winternitz said the company had completed its Avonbank test-pit project where results had confirmed the site appropriate for establishing a long-term mine and separation plant.

“One of the primary aims of the pilot test pit and separation plant was to confirm we can separate heavy minerals from the ore,” he said.

“We have found we can do that very well and with good efficiencies while producing consistently high concentrates.

“This augurs very well for the project moving forward.

“We’ve also done quite a few environmental studies to understand soils and groundwater. We have also done geotechnical studying to ensure the land can settle and rehabilitate as quickly as possible.

“This has been very positive and something we will continue to monitor for the next six months.

“The test pit has been very valuable in informing the bankable feasibility study – enabling the company to confidently seek finance for the project.

“The company has also established a community reference group including a wide range of community stakeholders to allow for a free flow of information.

“Subject to approvals and finance, the timeline of 2022-2023 for fullscale mining is on track.”

WIM Resource constructed the

Avonbank pilot plant last year and started processing ore in September.

The process involved feeding about 10,000 tonnes of ore through the process plant to produce heavy-mineral concentrate for further testing in China.

“We’ve been employing a local crew to man the plant and we are pleased to have been able to use existing skills in Horsham. We will be able to do that in the future for the mine proper as well,” Mr Winternitz said.

Continued page 3

IN THIS ISSUE • ‘Eyesore’ to community hub • Juniors key to contest success • Football-netball countdown

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Wednesday, March 11, 2020

From ‘eyesore’ to community hub

BY SARAH MATTHEWS

D

imboola community leaders will ramp up redevelopment of a vacant block long labelled an ‘eyesore’ after securing a planning permit from Hindmarsh Shire Council.

Dimboola Arts Incorporated is leading the charge to create an ‘open community arts and reflection space’ on the site of the former Dimboola Hotel, which was gutted by fire in 2003.

The site, on the corner of Lloyd and Lochiel streets, has a contentious history, but Dimboola Arts Incorporated committee member Stoph Pilmore said the community was looking forward to a fresh start.

The committee won $200,000 through the State Government’s Pick My Project program to create a new community space at the site.

Among the group’s plans is an art gallery, outdoor cinema and market.

Mr Pilmore said the project was specifically developed to attract Pick My Project funding.

“We took the opportunity to try to create something positive in the vacant space,” he said.

“We think it’s going to be fantastic for Dimboola residents as well as visitors to our community.”

The plan involves building a kiosk and two pergolas, along with the installation of a mobile movie screen.

Outdoor seating will define areas and separate functions.

The development will be constructed in several stages and host a wide range of community activities.

“The use of the space will be all things anyone can create and come up with,” Mr Pilmore said.

“We might get a yoga teacher who wants to teach yoga or we might have a muso who wants to do a song-writing workshop.

“The possibilities are endless.”

He said he expected an outdoor cinema to be popular with families.

Project leaders have done costings and designs, with work to get underway quickly following the granting of the planning permit.

“There will be a working bee to clean up the site at the weekend and we also need to complete a small drainage project,” Mr Pilmore said.

“Now that we have the planning permit, everything is starting to align pretty quickly.”

Tight deadlines

Mr Pilmore said due to tight deadlines, the planning process had been kept within the confines of the committee.

“Sometimes you can have too much input and if you were going to ask everyone in the community about their thoughts you’d be going to and fro between everyone’s opinions and it’d never get built,” he said.

“In saying that, we think we have a

good cross section of the community represented on our committee.”

Hindmarsh mayor Rob Gersch said the council was pleased to grant a planning permit for such an important project for the town.

“The site has been an eyesore for so long and it has had a detrimental effect on the community of Dimboola,” he said.

“It’s great to see something is going to be done.

“When the project is finished it will be much nicer on the eye when you drive down the street.

“I’d like to congratulate the Dimboola community. Very few projects were granted the full $200,000 available.

The community has driven the project and it’s fantastic they have been able to procure that much money.”

Cr Gersch said the council was supporting the project through in-kind support, particularly through the planning process.

He said the project was different from others because it did not involve council or Crown land.

Graeme Schneider, brother of Hindmarsh councillor Tony Schneider, owns the Dimboola Hotel site.

“It is private land, so it had to be dealt with a little differently,” Cr Gersch said.

“Mr Schneider is very supportive of the project and happy something is being done for the community.”

Cr Gersch said he hoped the project could be completed within the $200,000 budget.

“Hopefully everything they have in mind will fit within their budget,” he said.

“I’m not sure if they will have to look at fundraising options to do everything they want to do.”

Mr Pilmore said project leaders were in the process of negotiating and securing a corporate partnership to help complete the project.

Dooen mining-operation start on schedule Grandstand From page 1 Mr Winternitz said there had been considerable community interest and engagement in the pilot project.

“We have had more than 100 different stakeholders come and visit the project,” he said.

“This has included groups and clubs, a Wimmera school and even a work-experience student who has been on site.

“A big part of it all is that the community is engaged and understands exactly what we’re doing and has the opportunity to have input to approvals.

“This is a 30-year project and needs community support and engagement.

“WIM Resource is working hard to have as many people in the community involved as possible.

“It’s very exciting to see the project proceed and now the company is working hard to engage the community and gain approvals.”

Mr Winternitz also described market volatility based on the worldwide impact of the coronavirus as ‘dynamic’, adding that circumstances had not had a direct impact on the project.

“The project is quite strong in size and infrastructure, which makes it a little easier to weather the financial shocks we’re seeing now,” he said.

“It is a good time to be doing the feasibility work and getting the project approved.”

WIM Resource is also scoping out prospects for another mineral-sands site at Bungalally, about 10 kilometres south of Horsham.

The company has a retention licence for the project, allowing it to explore and further develop planning.

It is also exploring for copper and gold within the Stavely arc, a broad geological region including THUMBS UP: WIM Resource Avonbank project manager and senior geologist Michael Winternitz is pictured with spiral mineral separators at the Dooen site.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER parts of the Wimmera.

HORSHAM 95 WILSON STREET

demolition

Demolition of Nhill’s Davis Park grandstand is scheduled to start from Monday.

Hindmarsh Shire Council has awarded a contract for the work based on its decision in October last year.

The grandstand has been closed to the public since April 2018, after an independent engineering assessment found its load-bearing capacity was severely compromised due to advanced structural degradation.

Hindmarsh mayor and lifelong Nhill sport and community advocate Rob Gersch said the council did not make the decision easily.

“All options were considered and there were several meetings with Nhill and District Sporting Club to discuss what the best way forward would be,” he said.

“While this bit of history will be lost, it was decided this is the best option to meet the needs of Nhill and District Sporting Club and community use of the whole facilities into the future.

“Conversations will continue with Nhill and District Sporting Club as to what future development will be and the council is seeking any funding opportunities that might be suitable to support this project.”

Expectations are that demolition work will take about a week and will not affect upcoming 2020 Wimmera Football League and Wimmera Hockey Association seasons.

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Wednesday, March 11, 2020

Juniors a key for contest growth J

BY DEAN LAWSON

unior participation looms as a primary growth area for Horsham’s annual Labour Day weekend fishing competition.

Contest chairperson Adele Rohde said a strong sense of involvement from young people and families at last weekend’s event generated a clear reason why the contest should continue into the future.

“Looking at our registrations and what we offer in junior categories, the competition is very much establishing a niche as a family-friendly fishing event,” she said.

Mrs Rohde said the observation was crucial in understanding ways of promoting and growing the contest that injected more than an estimated $400,000 into the district economy.

But she was quick to add it was also important a strong seniors section continued to anchor the iconic eco-tourism booster and charity fundraiser.

“The committee many years ago added juniors and tiddlers sections and this is the area where we’re getting good feedback – juniors are getting out and going fishing, which is great,” she said.

Clifton Hill angler John Whaley, with the first fish he had caught in five attempts in the competition, won overall and took home a car for his efforts.

His 2.567-kilogram yellowbelly landed at the back of Horsham Showground reflected a catch of high-quality and healthy native target fish.

He won from Allan Beer, 1.909-kg yellowbelly, Peter Szitas, 1.569kg silver perch, Alan Clyne, 1.459kg yellowbelly, Paul Reynolds, 1.444kg yellowbelly and Mark Walker, 1.438kg yellowbelly.

The lead changed several times throughout the competition as anglers sporadically weighed in prize-winning fish.

A junior section went to Cianna Beer,

1.579kg yellowbelly, from Fletcher Moore, 1.135kg yellowbelly. Tully Garth won a tiddler section with a 1.449kg yellowbelly.

The Weekly Advertiser Horsham Fishing Competition, running since 1972, attracted 1348 registered competitors. Sunday’s figure included 942 seniors, 319 juniors and 87 tiddlers.

Mrs Rohde said fishing conditions were fantastic with anglers catching 127 carp, which were all removed from the river, and 123 native fish, 120 of which were returned to the river at the contest end.

“We couldn’t have asked for better weather. It was the best we’ve had for a competition in years,” she said.

“Interestingly, all the carp that came in were huge, the majority weighing in at more than a kilogram. There were no juveniles.

“The silver perch that came third was also probably the biggest we’ve seen in a competition; there were also several catfish, an occasional redfin, various forms of carp and a goldfish.”

Mrs Rohde said entry numbers were overall down by about 80 but considering events such as summer bushfires and concerns surrounding coronavirus the committee was pleased.

“All things considered we did quite well,” she said.

“What we have to consider is that if we’re going to see a decline we have to look at increasing registration fees to maintain the services and the prize list we provide – not something we want to do.

“We haven’t changed it for four to five years and of course this won’t be necessary if more people enter.”

Volunteers from a variety of clubs and organisations as well as individuals ensured the event ran smoothly.

As part of the event’s core community fundraising program, about $15,000 overall went to clubs and groups that provided

YOU BEAUTY: John Whaley from Clifton Hill celebrates winning a new Kia car after The Weekly Advertiser Horsham Fishing Competition. Contest chair Adele Rohde and Horsham Motor Co dealer principal Adrian Galvin are also pictured.

Pictures: PAUL CARRACHER volunteers. “It’s a massive weekend for Horsham and the Wimmera,” Mrs Rohde said.

“There are many events over the three days and we’re happy to provide an anchor for everything that happens. And of course we would be glad to hear from anyone keen to be involved next year.”

• More pictures, pages 22 and 23.

FOR THE KIDS: Wildlife advocate and personality Chris Humfrey from Wild Action Zoo and youngster Marley Javier get up close and friendly with a green frog at Horsham’s Weir Park as part of Horsham Fishing Competition.

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Show gives to vulnerable children

BY DYLAN DE JONG

P

arades of car-lovers and anglers alike supported two key community events in Horsham at the weekend.

Wimmera Against Cancer in Kids Car and Bike Show, in its 20th year, welcomed more than 200 entrants and up to 3000 spectators who backed its cause to support vulnerable children.

After wet weather put a damper on last year’s event, organisers said they were overjoyed with the sight of a clear sky, which complemented all the freshly polished rims.

WACK trustee Keith Fischer estimated the event raised more than $10,000, which he said would go to renovating a charity house in Melbourne to accommodate seriously ill children.

“This year has improved again.

We had 232 vehicles being

shown. There was fantastic support from the public and I believe we could have raised more than $10,000 for the cause this year,” he said.

“May Park is a fantastic setting for the show. The park is renowned throughout Melbourne and Adelaide. We really appreciate Horsham Rural City Council for allowing us to have the show there.”

Mr Fischer said money raised would channel into renovating a room at Ronald McDonald House in Melbourne.

“We believe this is a great way to help families of ill children.

Ronald McDonald House is a fantastic facility for families,” he said.

“Money will also go directly to families in the Wimmera to help with bills and give fuel vouchers and things like that.”

Mr Fischer and Brendan McKinnon founded WACK after seeing the effects of cancer on 18-month-old Brandon Taylor and his family.

“After Brandon was diagnosed with leukaemia in 1999, his family left their home to stay in Melbourne for three months for his treatment, without an income and with bills still coming in,” Mr Fischer said.

“We couldn’t even imagine what they were going through and felt that there are other families in the same situation.

“We started WACK and the car and bike show as a fundraiser to help those families that we just can’t imagine what it would be like to go through what they are going through.”

Mr Fischer said classic and modern Ford Mustangs were in the majority at Sunday’s show.

“We had a lot of different vehicles that haven’t entered before. There was even a Ferrari Testarossa, a first for the event,” he said.

“There was an old Chevrolet at the show, my mother loved this car because she learnt to drive in one of them in about 1944.”

Mr Fischer said WACK would continue to improve the event, with the possibility of showing a classic movie at Centre Cinema Horsham.

“We were thinking about having an older film play at the theatre,” he said.

“We’ve asked management at the cinema to help us out with that. We’re going to keep thinking of ways to improve the event.

“With a large number of new entrants participating this year, it’s giving us a great deal of enthusiasm to keep going.”

SHOWSTOPPERS: Mark, above left, shows off his 1986 Ferrari Testarossa; Owen and Janine Webb, top, step back in time; and above, Lana Winzar at Wimmera Against Cancer in Kids Car and Bike Show.

Pictures: PAUL CARRACHER

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Dr Erico Hartanto, who graduated from La Trobe University in 2019 with a Bachelor of Applied Science and Master of Podiatric Practice, is now seeing patients at the clinic in Pynsent Street.

“I got into Podiatry because I was quite active in sporting activities and had injuries such as ankle sprains, tight calves, heel pain and knee pain,” Erico said.

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Erico said Podiatry was not widely recognised in his home country, Indonesia.

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“I had Podiatry placements in public health settings to manage and treat patients with high risk foot complications associated with diabetes,” Erico said.

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Let’s get smart in fighting virus I

f we ever needed confirmation that humans are curious and confusing animals we need only consider the ‘toilet-paper’ response to worldwide concern regarding the coronavirus disease.

Of all the things people letting fear dictate their everyday behaviour have done in response to the virus threat, stocking up on toilet paper remains the most bizarre and concerning.

The nonsensical stockpiling response that has led to empty supermarket shelves and a shortage of products for everyday consumers has

revealed a dark underbelly of humanity. It shows how easily we can turn into unthinking, self-centred and panicking monsters when confronted with the unknown and damaged our reputation in our ability as adults to pass on good messages to our children.

It is beyond doubt that the COVID-19 virus can cause a nasty and in some circumstances deadly respiratory illness.

It spreads easily and has already killed many people, while at the same time leaving many others relatively unaffected.

It’s a bad bug, bad enough to send

EDITORIAL

By Dean Lawson

international markets into turmoil and have countries across the globe either on high alert or already deeply engaged in response efforts.

But we can’t afford to let apocalyptic-style fear and panic govern what we do and how we respond.

Infectious diseases have long been

part of life and perhaps the crisis we are experiencing is as much a good wake-up call to us all when it comes to considering everything from our character to hygiene, diet and overall health.

There is a suggestion of inevitability that this virus, in whatever forms it mutates into, will become part of everyday life and it will come down to how strong we are socially and mentally as well as physically in beating this threat.

The surprise element in all of this has gone and that puts us all in a position of strength.

Masterplan discussion

LEVEL PLAYING FIELD: Wimmera people unite at Horsham Town Hall on Sunday in acknowledgement of 25 years of effort to gain gender equality. Speakers at the annual International Women’s Day breakfast, themed ‘Generation Equality’ and ‘Each for Equal’, agreed equality was everyone’s responsibility.

About 100 people gathered for the breakfast, where community leaders and equality advocates listened to guest speakers share experiences. Aboriginal artist Tanisha Lovett shared her experiences with family violence and Hser Wah Po Kyaut spoke of escaping civil war in Burma. Jessica Grimble was master of ceremonies. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Rupanyup 150 success livens community spirit Organisers of an historic celebration in the Wimmera would like to keep the momentum rolling for their township after gaining overwhelming support at the weekend.

Rupanyup celebrated its 150th anniversary with a long-weekend of festivities to reflect on the origins of the town dating back to its settlement.

The three-day event followed the re-opening of Rupanyup Commercial Hotel, bringing a pub back to the town.

The event launched with the unveiling of chainsaw artist John Brady’s latest sculpture affectionately known as the ‘pup from Rup’ and a viewing of a documentary featuring footage of late Rupanyup resident John Teasdale,

Importantly, it also represents a good opportunity to get educated.

There is plenty of advice readily available, whether it be how to reduce the spread of infection and avoiding risks to how to strengthen immune systems through diets, sleep or activities or protect our most fragile.

What we need to avoid is hysteria and panic and instead work collectively as communities on what we can do as individuals.

Let’s be smart instead of stupid.

Information about COVID-19 is available on website www.dhhs.vic. gov.au/coronavirus.

which explores Rupanyup’s connection with farming.

Rupanyup 150th committee chairman Russell Dunlop said following the success at the weekend, organisers would like to keep the ball rolling in reinvigorating the town.

“We’re guessing there were more than 1000 people, just on Saturday,” he said.

“We’ve got a meeting Friday-week, we’ve got to see what we can do with the momentum we’ve created from this event.

“We’ll never recreate this, because you couldn’t do that every year, but we could have a farmers market and perhaps a sunset banquet associated with it.

“We could possibly attach a Saturday to our Rupanyup DiRT MuSIC Festival and make a weekend of it.”

Mr Dunlop said people enjoyed live entertainment on Saturday and a farmers market, which complemented classic agricultural show features such as sheaf tossing and a sheep shearing demonstration.

“We were just blown away. The number of people who came was just amazing. We even started running out of food,” he said.

“If it wasn’t for the cricket club – they helped cater for Saturday. They raced around and got food from Horsham and they were cooking all afternoon.

“The weather was perfect. The oval

looked fantastic and having the farmers market, it provided the vibe that we needed.

“It was nice to reminisce, picking up old aspects of the show, people really got into the feel of that.”

Mr Dunlop said he would like to thank all who were involved in the weekend.

“You can see on Facebook all the wonderful comments made about the weekend. People came and got into the spirit of it, the people made the event what it was,” he said.

“A credit to each individual group involved, who contributed to the success of the event.”

– Dylan De Jong

Horsham Rural Ratepayers and Residents Association will host a meeting on Sunday to discuss Horsham Rural City Council’s City to River Masterplan.

Association president Di Bell invited people in the Horsham municipality to share their ideas and thoughts toward a community plan to enhance the city at a 1.30pm meeting in Horsham Football Netball Club rooms.

“Many in the community are frustrated because of the ‘top down approach’ taken by council,” she said.

“I encourage everyone to come along with an open mind to share ideas towards a community plan to enhance our beautiful municipality.

“The formation of community groups will also be discussed.

“There will be some survey links placed on the HRRR Inc Facebook page @HorshamRRR for community members to share and complete.

“If people prefer to share their original submissions or ideas annonymously, they can email horshamrrr@ aapt.net.au.”

Tobacco find

Authorities have shut down an active illicit tobacco operation worth more than $7.8-million at Nhill.

Australian Taxation Office and Victoria Police members used a warrant to uncover about five acres of tobacco crops, seizing and destroying more than 47.5 tonnes of illicit tobacco.

Acting Assistant Commissioner Shane Strong said vigilant community members – who reported suspicious activities – along with a continued partnership with Victoria Police led to a successful outcome for the ATO and the Australian community.

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OTR working for community

H

orsham residents and visitors will have another fuel and ‘convenience’ option when an award-winning South Australian retailer opens its first multi-million-dollar Wimmera store tomorrow.

“We are proud to invest in our stores and champion job growth across Australia, with 400 positions created last year alone,” he said.

“OTR is also focused on supporting the local community of Horsham and excited to be a sponsor of local footy and netball in both the Horsham District and Wimmera leagues this year.

“As with all our OTR stores, we aim to become an integral part of the local community and region, by supporting community groups, events and clubs. We will also offer ongoing employment with the opportunity for career development and training to Horsham and its surrounding community.

“We have recently been recognised with numerous national awards including the ‘Large Retailer of the Year’ at the 2018 National Retail Association Awards, and the ‘2019 Young Retailer of the Year’ award.”

Mr Cotter said OTR also enabled customers to give back to community groups through an OTRGive program.

“The program works through the OTR App; every time a customer shops or refuels at OTR with the OTR App, OTR donates on the customer’s behalf to their selected community group – at no cost to the customer,” he said.

Donations to the community through OTRGive have exceeded $255,000, and OTR Horsham customers can download the OTR App to receive their first regular C Coffee for free and have ongoing access to the company’s rewards program.

“We are a passionate and local Australian family business, committed to generating jobs and investing in the future of regional Australia,” Mr Cotter said.

“Come and say hello to our local Horsham team.”

OTR Horsham Wilson Street, on the corner of Wilson and Darlot streets, will be open 24-7 and feature Advantage fuel, a HappyWash auto bay car wash and supermarket essentials.

It will also offer a range of fast-food options, including barista-made C Coffee, freshly squeezed OhJ! orange juice, Moe’s New Yorkstyle hot dogs and shakes, and freshly made salads, sandwiches, pastries and sweets.

The Wilson Street store is OTR’s third in Victoria, and 152nd in Australia.

OTR will open a second Horsham store, in Dimboola Road, early next month.

More than 30 employees will work across the two stores.

OTR general manager Darryl Cotter said OTR was ‘far more than just a petrol station’.

“At OTR, we aim to give customers the very best in convenience retailing with our award-winning fuel and food offers,” he said.

“If you need flowers for a loved one, a quick snack after work, a coffee in the morning or some supermarket necessities any time of the day or night; OTR has you covered.”

OTR will open its biggest store in Victoria, OTR Stawell, on April 1 or 2, in time for the annual Stawell Gift carnival, from April 11-13.

OTR Stawell will employ about 55 people and also feature a Hungry Jack’s.

Mr Cotter said the new stores affirmed OTR’s commitment to investing in regional Australia, which has included 10 OTR stores refurbished or built in the past 12 months.

GONE GOAT: Horsham West couple Peter and Wendy Butler are hoping their stolen ceramic goat ‘Billy’ will be returned.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

‘Celebrity’ statue missing A ‘celebrity’ is missing from Horsham’s west.

Billy, a ceramic goat statue standing in the front yard of Peter and Wendy Butler’s house, went missing from his home around New Year’s Day. Mr Butler said Billy was a much-loved feature for both his owners, and their neighbours who often walked past to pat the statue or say hello.

He said he and Mrs Butler were disappointed to see Billy go missing.

“He’s a real icon,” he said.

“One of our neighbour’s daughters used to always come over with her father and see Billy the Goat and pat him.

“And one of our friends further down the street, when she

gets a visit from a lady out of town, they would always come this way to see Billy.

“Some people have also told taxi drivers, ‘oh, it’s whatever house is past the goat’.”

The Butlers said they reported the missing item to police, but were yet to locate it.

They said this was the second time Billy had gone missing – the first time he was returned anonymously in the night, albeit severely damaged.

They said as a result, they had decided to liquid nail Billy to a large rock in the hope it would prevent the same thing happening again.

“And then he wandered off again on us,” Mr Butler said.

“We’re just really disap-

pointed. It’s not the monetary value so much as it is that it’s so life-like.

“It didn’t matter where you stood, he seemed to be always looking at you.

“Last time when he went missing, we did try to look around and see if we could get something similar, but none were as life-like as Billy. So, yeah, I hope he wanders back before too much longer.”

Mrs Butler said if Billy happened to return home, however, he would have to be moved somewhere else in the yard.

“We’d be very happy to have him back,” she said.

“But I’ve decided he’s not going back out the front if he does.”

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Wednesday, March 11, 2020

Fight leads to message of hope E

BY DYLAN DE JONG

arly, treatable and possibly curable!

These are the words oncology nurse and breast-cancer survivor Karen Sanderson wants people to remember.

Karen, from Horsham, said early detection of her right-side breast cancer in July 2018 and her large support system including her husband Stuart Sanderson, friends and family is what aided her recovery.

She found respite from the disease in June 2019 after 12 months of receiving treatments of chemotherapy, 16 days of radiotherapy and multiple surgeries.

Karen, still a practising oncology nurse at Wimmera Health Care Group, said even with her knowledge of the process of treating the disease, little could prepare her for what she would go through.

“Working at the cancer centre – I went from giving patients cancer drugs, to receiving it. I knew the steps involved. But I could never prepare myself for the initial shock and information overload that would follow,” she said.

“I don’t think it really hit me until I started losing my hair. Until then it was all based around the appointments and the information.”

Karen said the hardest part of the treatment would be the combination of hair loss and having to undergo a partial mastectomy.

“I cannot imagine how women who have to go through a full mastectomy feel,” she said.

“Finding clothes that fit nicely becomes difficult.

“The worst was the hair loss. Most

women define themselves with the way they look. That was probably the hardest part.”

Karen said coming out the other side of her treatment had provided her with strength.

“To me a lot of people say the glass is half-empty. It’s not. It’s half-full.

How I choose to fill the rest of it is up to me. So, I choose to live the best life I can,” she said.

“I have four grandchildren – I want to see them grow up. I want to see them have kids. So, I choose to live, I don’t choose to live negatively.

“Too many people supported me for that 12 months for me to the let them down. So, I’m not going to, especially Stuart.

“We’ve been married going on 43 years. He wasn’t going to let me go.

“I had to fight for him, my kids and grandkids. I wanted to be around to see my great-grandchildren.”

Even with a large network of support, Karen said there were times she felt isolated.

“Even though I had so many people around me, it still felt so lonely. I isolated myself a bit, probably because I didn’t want to be a burden on anyone else,” she said.

“It felt like a long time, but at the same time it was a short period of time.

“In saying that it was no walk in the park. I had severe ups and downs – of feeling emotional, while feeling mentally and physically fatigued.

“The drug not only kills the bad cells, but it also takes the healthy cells. So, you’re put into a suppressed state. Your immunity really drops, so you isolate yourself even more.”

ONGOING: Oncology nurse and breast-cancer survivor Karen Sanderson will light the ‘present’ candle at Horsham and District’s Relay for Life.

Three candles are lit at the event, representing past, present and future.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER After her experience, Karen said she would like see people be more conscious of their health.

“The screenings allow for a chance of decreasing the fatality rate. Early, treatable, curable,” she said.

“The earlier you get screened, the more treatable it is and the higher chance there is of it being curable.”

She said too often people let their health go by the wayside.

“A lot of farmers will leave things until it’s too late, which is the mentality of a lot of men,” she said.

“Things have got to be done before their health.

“And when women have kids, their children come first. Your health is put

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“Everyone has a chance of getting it, it doesn’t discriminate. If you’re young, old, rich or poor.

“When I was training, I saw young children with it, people in their 20s, and some didn’t survive. It’s one of the things we don’t have a good handle on treating.”

Karen has been supporting Relay for Life for nearly 20 years, since she moved to Horsham.

She will be lighting one of three candles representing the past, present and future of battlers of cancer at the opening ceremony.

Karen, who will be taking preventive medication for up to seven years, said she would light the ‘present’ candle to symbolise her ongoing battle with cancer.

Horsham and District’s Relay for Life will be at Coughlin Park starting Friday afternoon.

The annual event involves teams and individuals relaying around the park oval for 18 hours to raise money for Cancer Council Australia.

Wimmera Cancer Centre manager Carmel O’Kane will be guest speaker at the relay’s ‘Survivors and Carers’ function this year.

The gathering follows the opening ceremony at 5.45pm on Friday and the first relay lap honouring carers and survivors, led by Horsham City Pipe Band.

At 9pm there will be a candlelight ceremony with music from Wimmera Cancer Centre’s therapeutic musician Rachel Gellert, playing the harp, before relaying continues throughout the night until noon on Saturday.

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Wednesday, March 11, 2020

Councillors to vote on Stawell plan

S

tawell residents and visitors are set to benefit from a new community space that showcases the town’s premier sporting event, the Stawell Gift.

Northern Grampians Shire councillors will vote on a design for the former Waites Robson site at the corner of Main and Napier streets.

The site is used for overflow carparking at the home of the gift, Central Park, at Easter.

Stawell Parks Precinct Plan has identified the site as a key location in need of improvement.

Council staff worked closely with Jeavons Landscape Architects to develop a design, which encompasses feedback from the community and interest groups.

Northern Grampians mayor Murray Emerson said feedback specified any work on the site should: Showcase the Stawell Gift; be an open and welcome platform for Central Park; be a multi-use space and thoroughfare for the community to use; and have key aspects that promote usability and community place-making.

SHOWCASE: Northern Grampians Shire councillors will vote on a design for a new community space next to Central Park in Stawell.

The design features metal artwork of runners; a focal lawn area with running track lines designed to attract visitors’ eyes to Central Park and mirror the running track; tree planting to the sides; corten steel screening at the back of the building and scoreboard;

benches, shading, interpretive signs and other amenities to entice people into the heart of town.

Pedestrian paths cut through the site, forming different themed landscape ‘rooms’ designed to represent the attractions of the region.

“From the mountains to the plains, all aspects of the shire are represented in this space,” Cr Emerson said.

“The design is really clever in that it ties in beautifully with Central Park and uses elements from all over the shire to create a cohesive space.”

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Cr Emerson said the design was a result of community consultation.

“After having meetings with the Stawell Athletic Club and other stakeholders, it’s clear community representatives are excited about this project and have given it their full support,” he said.

“The 2020 Stawell Gift will not be disrupted by these works as the project will start after the Easter festivities, but this new space will be a gateway to the gift in future years.

“It has taken time and careful planning to come up with a design that ticks all the boxes and incorporates the wonderful ideas presented to us by the community.

“With the use of separate zones and interesting elements, the council cannot wait to see this exciting new project come to life.”

Cr Emerson said the council was investigating funding options for the project.

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Getting in touch with The Weekly Advertiser

office is at 2 Road, Stawell Road, Horsham.

PO Box 606, Horsham 3402. Telephone: 5382 1351.

Our officeOur is at 2 Stawell Horsham.

Mail: POMail: Box 606, Horsham 3402. Telephone: 5382 1351.

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Advertiser is a free paper printed by Newsprinters Pty regional Ltd, 7940distributors Melbourne Road, and distributed by regional distributors and Australia Post.

Reindeer food venture helps centre Two enterprising young Horsham residents are the latest contributors to Wimmera Cancer Centre after a successful Christmas business venture.

Paige Millar and Sienna Cookson set up a stand at their parents’ Florence Street home over Christmas, selling reindeer food as a fundraiser for the centre.

Paige said the idea came a little more than two years ago when they were wanting to help a local charity.

“The cancer centre was about to be built at the time and we chose it because we had family members who had been travelling to Ballarat for treatment,” she said.

“It was costing our family a lot of money and

time to take them, so we knew how important it was for Horsham to have its own centre.

“We raised $18.60 the first year we tried it.

After a year break we decided to try again and managed to raise $246.80.

“We had a sign out the front of the house and we posted on Facebook Marketplace to help us promote it.”

Sienna said the pair made their reindeer food mixture using special ingredients and packaged it in containers they made from toilet rolls to be environmentally friendly.

“We sat out the front of the house most evenings and waited for customers,” she said.

“One day we stayed out for six hours.”

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Smart Artz brings global show to city H

BY LOTTE REITER

orsham’s Amy Anselmi vividly remembers the first time she saw The Laramie Project on stage.

As the show closed and seats became empty, all she could do was sit.

“I sat there, in the theatre, for something like 20 minutes in the end. Until all the seats were empty,” she said.

“I was so moved. There was so much to think about and process because it was such a powerful, affecting piece of theatre. And it has just stayed with me since.”

The Laramie Project – a stripped back unravelling of small American town Laramie’s reaction to a hate crime against a gay university student 22 years ago – has been performed across the globe since debuting 20 years ago.

And Ms Anselmi, who has been eager to direct the show for the decade following her first encounter, is now at the helm of an 11-person cast preparing to perform at Horsham Town Hall next month.

Smart Artz Theatre will present three performances of The Laramie Project, including one morning preview performance and one 8pm performance on Friday, April 17, followed by another 8pm performance on April 18.

Ms Anselmi said the ‘complex but simple’ play was one Wimmera audiences ‘deserved’ to see.

“The Laramie Project brings a multitude of themes and discussions into play, and the way that is achieved is what makes it such a great piece of theatre. Horsham deserves to see great and dramatic theatre,” she said.

“This play might make people upset,

DRAMATIC THEATRE: Smart Artz Theatre will present three performances of The Laramie Project next month. The 11-person cast includes Beau Ladlow, standing, as the judge.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

at times it might make them angry, but it will certainly move audiences and make people think.

“But in a small-ish town like Horsham, and particularly one that’s so similar to Laramie where all this occurred, we should be having the conversations that this particular play evokes.

“If putting on this play is a small step in the way of allowing the community to further understand the difference between tolerance and acceptance, I’m really glad that Smart Artz can be part of that.”

Ms Anselmi said while The Laramie Project was technically a play created in response to the murder of gay student Matthew Shephard, it was ‘not a play about homosexuality itself’.

Instead, she said it was about the effect on and reactions of a small Amer-

ican town following the occurrence of hate crime in general.

“It’s about how a town responds to that type of tragedy,” she said.

“This was a worldwide event, and for a town, which is not so much different from Horsham, to get all this sudden media and international attention was overwhelming.

“The play features a compilation of hundreds of interviews with Laramie locals, transcribed media material and journal entries, and as an audience member, you get to meet the people who lived in Laramie at the time, the people who knew Shephard and those who didn’t.

“Every emotion and theme, from adversity to forgiveness and compassion is represented in this play. But it’s not a play that presses a point of view on its audience, it only presents the reac-

tions to and stories of what happened from a range of views and allows the audience to decide what they want to make of that.

“Everyone will have a very different and really personal response to it.”

Typically a small-cast play, the original show – directed by Moisés Kaufman and members of New York theatre group Tectonic Theater Project – involved just eight actors.

Horsham’s Smart Artz Theatre version will feature 11 actors, who, due to the nature of the play, will portray between them more than 60 characters through minimal props and costumes.

Ms Anselmi said this included Beau Ladlow, Simon Risson, Larissa Riddell, Fiona Blair, Jonny Dutaillis, Carl Gasparini, Jayden Robertson, Madeline Dymke, Catherine Bates, Ethan Jolly and Alayna Toporzisek.

“It is a small cast, but we’ve found that having 11 actors is a great opportunity for them to really showcase their talent, because playing a role in The Laramie Project means transforming from one character to another, often in the span of 30 seconds,” she said.

“It’s all done through a change of posture, how they stand, the way they walk, talk, and just a few props.

“It’s also really minimal in the way of backdrops and on-stage settings, too.

“I think that is another big reason why I was drawn to putting on this show; I don’t think you necessarily need all the bells and whistles in theatre to create a show that is engaging and meaningful. I actually really like this type of theatre that doesn’t just put it all out there for you.”

Ms Anselmi said Smart Artz Theatre was partnering with Wimmera Pride Project as part of the show.

She said this would see Wimmera Pride Project committee members at each performance and after, to provide audience members someone to talk to if they felt the need.

Ms Anselmi said Smart Artz Theatre cast, production members and Wimmera Pride Project committee members would also be hosting a free, 45-minute question-and-answer session following the Friday morning preview performance for people to talk about the play, its themes and the conversations it prompts.

People can buy tickets for The Laramie Project at Horsham Town Hall box office, online at www.horshamtownhall.com.au or by calling 5382 9555.

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Jailhouse rockers are ready to jive L

BY DYLAN DE JONG

overs of swingin‘ ’60s and old-school rock ’n’ roll can enjoy a taste of a simpler time this weekend at Ararat Jailhouse Rock Festival.

The three-day event attracts people from across the country to either put on their dancing shoes or appreciate vintage cars and motorcycles.

Committee member Pauline Alley said the unique personality of the festival had been a key economic booster to tourism in Ararat.

“It’s good for the community because it’s putting something back into the community,” she said.

“If you’re a business, ideally, you’d do something to attract people to your

shop during the weekend, because there are heaps of people out and about. It brings hundreds of people into Ararat. They require accommodation and most definitely want something to eat or drink. So, it’s good in the way that it showcases the town.

“People stay for the weekend. They have a look around the area. They might visit J-ward or Gum San Chinese Heritage Centre, or even take a day trip to Halls Gap.” Ms Alley said Ararat had been hosting the ’50s and ’60s festival for 26 years, adding that car and music lovers alike would rejoice during the three days of themed music, dances and a Grampians Vintage Car Club show-and-shine event.

She said continued support from community and tourists kept the festival alive.

“To be able to have a festival is a big drawcard for the town. It would be great if more people could jump on board. We want to keep this festival going,” she said.

“The dedication of the volunteers who put lots of hours into making sure the weekend is a success and the people who come along year after year is why the event is so successful.”

A team of volunteers with the support of Ararat Rural City Council run the festival. Organisers are expecting about 500 attendees each day and more than 80 entrants in the car show, an increase on last year.

KEEPING CLEAN: Wimmera Health Care Group’s medical services acting director John Christie has advised the community to take sensible precautions against coronavirus through regular hand washing.

Leader prompts hygiene practice Wimmera Health Care Group leaders have advised residents to practise ‘sensible’ hygiene precautions in response to the current outbreak of coronavirus.

Medical services acting director John Christie confirmed last week Wimmera Base Hospital had treated zero cases of coronavirus.

He said despite this fact, people should continue to be sensible and take precautions against the virus, as they should for any virus.

He said people wanting the latest information about the disease should use the Department of Health and Human Services website at dhhs.vic. gov.au/novelcoronavirus.

“The coronavirus is not considered pandemic, but people should still be careful,” Dr Christie said.

“Wearing masks is not recommended and there is more information regarding that on the website.

“The best precaution people can take is to wash their hands regularly and thoroughly.

“That also applies for the influenza virus.”

Dr Christie said people who thought they might have coronavirus or have been in contact with someone who has, should call the coronavirus hotline on 1800 675 398.

“It’s not just people from western Victoria, we’ve got people coming from Tasmania, Queensland, Adelaide and across Australia,” Ms Alley said.

“People like to dance, they enjoy the music and the cars. There were 80 cars last year, and we’re looking at more than that on Saturday.”

Starting in 1995, the event is a throwback to a different era, where attendees are encouraged to jive to their heart’s content.

Festivities will start Friday night with a band and DJ launching a weekend full of entertainment.

Rockers can bop on down to Alexandra Oval on Saturday from 10am with hot rods and motorcycles on display.

Bands Kid James Trio, Mel-

bourne-based Honky Tonk Rockers and The Fender Benders will jam out to timeless hits.

“We try to pick what the public want for music,” Ms Alley said.

“Kid James is an up-and-coming new band and they’re fairly popular.

The Fender Benders and the Honky Tonk Rockers will be playing ’60s rock ’n’ roll such as Everly Brothers, Elvis and many more.”

Sunday activities will also include live rock ’n’ roll music, children’s entertainment, food stalls, a barbecue, Jailhouse Show ’n’ Shine and a themed fashion parade where festivalgoers can sport their best rockabilly outfits.

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10/02/2020 Page 2:15:35 PM

Workplace stress in the spotlight

m o d e e r F

F

ollowing a string of successful community mental-health workshops last year, Healthy Minds Horsham is directing its focus to tackling stress from a business and economic perspective.

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The community group is organising two days of mindfulness training, on March 27 and 28, at Horsham’s Centre for Participation.

Healthy Minds Horsham member Rob Walter said the Friday session would involve a group of 12 people who work in professional corporate areas, with the larger Saturday session targeted at the general community.

He said both sessions, however, would have the same focus – managing stress to cut business costs, increase productivity and allow individuals to lead ‘happier and more satisfying lives’.

“Stress is the elephant in the room,” Mr Walter said.

“In May 2019, the World Health Organisation officially recognised burnout as an occupational phenomenon, not a medical condition, which is the result of ‘chronic workplace stress that has not been successfully managed’.

“Stress adversely effects decision-making at every level of government, administration and business.

“Some common symptoms of unmanaged stress are high staff-turnover and recruitment costs, high absenteeism, reduced productivity levels, increased health and safety issues, litigation, reputational damage and increased training costs.

“They did research last year that showed if

Australians could reduce their stress, we’d save $12-billion a year. It’s extraordinary.”

Mr Walter said two experienced facilitators, Paul Sanders and Anja Tanhane, would lead the workshops.

Rev Sanders is an appointed Zen teacher, with 20 years of experience in contemplative, mindfulness and meditation-practice teaching.

He has been involved in community project management and community service delivery and is also a Uniting Church minister.

Ms Tanhane is a qualified Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction, MBSR, teacher, Tai Chi instructor, registered music therapist, and has also completed professional training in Buddhism and psychotherapy, two years post-graduate.

As a meditation and Tai Chi practitioner for more than 30 years, she regularly teaches the MBSR course at a range of venues and facilitates weekend mindfulness retreats throughout the year.

Ms Tanhane has provided workplace training in mindfulness and self-care to a wide range of community health and service providers, hospitals and the Federal Court of Australia.

She has also presented her work at national and international conferences and forums, and lectured in mindfulness at the University of Melbourne.

Mr Walter said people could book a place in either of the workshops, at a cost of $150, by calling Gavin Morrow on 0418 504 985 or emailing gavin@morrow.net.au.

Workshops run from 9.30am to 4.30pm and a light lunch, tea and coffee will be provided.

ROLE MODELS: Horsham’s Holy Trinity Lutheran College junior school captains Cadel Hawken and Gemma Freijah, centre, with middle school captains Zoa Mock and Wil Tippet, right, are pictured with vice-captains, back from left, Harrison Daniell, junior school, Leah Eilola, middle school, Zara Adams, junior school, and Henry Kinsman, middle school.

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Wednesday, March 11, 2020

Roos lift farmers’ spirits H

BY SARAH MATTHEWS

arrow-Balmoral Football Netball Club members spent two days putting up and pulling down fences, building a deck, assembling cattle feeders and carting farm supplies, but the impact of their ‘pre-season camp with a difference’ will be felt for years to come.

Thirty-nine club members made the trek to Kangaroo Island in South Australia last month to help with fire-recovery efforts.

Bushfires ripped through almost half the island after breaking out at the end of December, blackening more than 210,000 hectares.

Harrow-Balmoral president Michael Phelan said it was an honour and privilege to come to the aid of Kangaroo Island residents, who were still clearly rattled by the devastation to homes, properties and livestock.

“You can tell they are still reeling from what has happened, but at the moment they are just pulling up their socks and getting on with the job,” he said.

“But you get the feeling that in three to six months, when everyone goes and they are left on the farm with minimal staff, that’s when it will really hit home.

“Some farms lost four houses and hundreds of kilometres of fences.

“It will take them years to get back on track and to get some normality back in their lives.”

Club leaders floated the idea of replacing an annual pre-season training camp with a visit to Kangaroo Island in January.

The positive response was overwhelming and although Mr Phelan said the logistics were complicated, it was a highly valuable experience.

“It did take a lot of work to organise and a lot of goodwill from the community to help cover the cost of the trip,” he said.

“It was definitely worth it.

“You see images of the devastation on the news and in newspapers but it doesn’t really do it justice. There is not much left that hasn’t been scorched.

“It’s quite confronting.”

Mr Phelan said he was conscious of the fact the Southern Roos’ contingent would have only two full days to help with island recovery efforts.

“I was a little worried because there have been some horror stories about footy clubs going to help out then getting on the turps and making fools of themselves and doing more damage than good,” he said.

R

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ONE

INDOOR & OUTDOOR WINDOW SPECIALISTS • Balmoral • Birchip • Donald • Edenhope • Goroke • Halls Gap • Harrow • Hopetoun • Horsham • Jeparit • Kaniva • Marnoo • Minyip • Murtoa • Natimuk • Nhill • Rainbow • Rupanyup • St Arnaud • Stawell • Warracknabeal

Horsham

Curtains & Blinds HONOURED AND PRIVILEGED: From left, Harrow-Balmoral footballers Callum Hobbs, Nick Pekin and president Michael Phelan are all smiles despite being a little worse for wear after helping with bushfire-recovery efforts in Kangaroo Island.

“I told everyone they could do what they liked but we were here to do a job and they needed to be up ready to go.

“Every night we socialised with the locals but everyone was up and ready to go at 5am.

“I was surprised but I wasn’t surprised, we took over a very hardworking group.

“I was very proud of them.”

The Roos split up into 10 teams, tackling projects at seven different farms.

“A few of the farmers weren’t sure about us at first,” Mr Phelan said.

“We rocked up to their place at 7.30am and they didn’t really know much about us.

“It didn’t take them long to work out what we were about and some of the farmers were surprised at how well the jobs were done.

“Some of the teams had fencing contractors in them and I think a few of the farmers were surprised with the quality of our work.

“In the end they were keen to have us hang around for a few more days.”

Mr Phelan said along with building infrastructure, the visit also helped lift the farmers’ spirits.

“At night, we played up in a good way with the locals,” he said.

Weekly Wool Market

“We had a few ‘dags’ in our group and there were a lot of laughs and stories from throughout the day.

“In that environment, some of the farmers were able to get a few things off their chests. Hopefully we were able to give them an opportunity to forget about everything, even if it was just for three hours.”

Mr Phelan said along with the club’s physical contribution, the contingent pumped about $15,000 into Kangaroo Island businesses throughout the experience.

He said the club raised enough money before the trip to cover all costs and donate $10,000 to Agriculture Kangaroo Island Incorporated, $500 to the Country Fire Service and Pardana school and 29 tonnes of fodder.

Mr Phelan said the camp also had wide-reaching benefits for his club, particularly those who attended the disaster-relief trip.

“Two words that constantly come to mind about this experience are honoured and privileged,” he said.

“This will continue to have a positive effect for the club and the community.”

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The Australian wool market resumed this week, after an unprecedented event forced the cancellation of sales in Week 35. Talman, the IT company that provides system software to a large number of brokers and the majority of buying houses, succumbed to a cyberattack that prevented access to their mainframes. This in turn meant buyers and brokers across the country, could not access the systems that they required for inputting types, generating invoices, setting buying limits, printing catalogues and the ordering out of wool. The inability to perform these vital tasks meant that the sales scheduled for Week 35 could not proceed, forcing the National Auction Selling Committee to make the difficult decision to cancel the rostered sales. Talman and other industry IT personnel worked hard through the week to bring systems back online. This was finally achieved early this week, allowing the resumption of sales across the country on Wednesday. Both buyers and sellers alike, were pleased to be able to return to auction rooms, to resume the change of ownership of Australian wool. Due to the back log of wool that was unable to be sold in Week 35, the overall national quantity naturally increased significantly, the 62,217 bales on offer was the largest weekly figure since 2008. The market opened solidly, with wools selling at very similar levels to those achieved at the previous sale (20th Feb). As the sale progressed however, prices continually deteriorated, with the lesser style lots and those with poor additional measurement results recoding the largest falls. Across the country the individual Micron Price Guides (MPGs) fell by 5 to 84 cents for the week. The Western region recording the biggest falls. On the back of these losses the AWEX Eastern Market Indicator (EMI) lost 19 cents for the series, closing the week at 1,562 cents.

Nick Rogers

Horsham Mobile 0409 690 734 Wednesday, March 11, 2020

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15

The ongoing cost of an epidemic

R

ecent events such as the coronavirus outbreak, bushfires across Australia and the drought highlight the far-reaching effects of an epidemic.

Following the initial devastation of these events, the true cost of an epidemic takes time to filter through the economy.

In this article, we will take a look at the economic impacts that epidemics and pandemics have on a local, regional and global scale.

Industries The biggest impact on many industries in an epidemic or pandemic is supply chain delays.

Industries rely on specific regions to source parts and products.

Using the coronavirus outbreak and assembly lines for technology prod-

FINANCE

ucts, as an example, people in assembly lines typically work in close quarters. To contain the outbreak, factories in China have delayed restarting production after the Lunar New Year break. One smartphone factory, Foxconn, is expecting a 12 percent decrease in production as a result.

Tourism is another key industry effected by epidemics and pandemics. In Australia, measures to contain coronavirus, including halting incoming flights from China, will have significant impacts on the tourism and education industries.

Individual businesses Businesses within the sectors most impacted by epidemics and pandemics experience the effects of an outbreak first.

In Australia, for example, travel

focus

with Robert Goudie CFP Dip FP Consortium Private Wealth

booking company Webjet experienced a 10 percent slump in its share price in late-January, following the coronavirus outbreak.

Other companies such as JB Hi-Fi and Harvey Norman have said their supply of electronics could be disrupted.

Small and medium businesses can often be the hardest hit. Businesses such as restaurants and retailers in tourist hotspots and tourism services companies will be among the hardest hit in Australia in coming months.

Recovery Market recovery following an epidemic is dependent on a range of factors.

Following the SARS outbreak, for example, the Chinese Government deployed fiscal stimulus to aid in economic recovery.

At the time of the SARS outbreak – the first quarter of 2003 – China’s economic growth was 11.1 percent.

By the second quarter, the country’s economic growth fell to 9.1 percent.

As the outbreak was contained, and fiscal stimulus was deployed, China’s economic growth recovered to 10 percent by the third quarter of 2003.

Looking at other markets, the S&P500 posted a gain of 14.59 percent following the first confirmed case of SARS.

The index posted a gain of 20.76 percent a year after the outbreak.

Investments The economy has changed since the SARS outbreak.

China is now a much larger part of the global economy, accounting for about 17 percent of global GDP, compared to four percent in 2003, so the economic impacts of coronavirus might be more pronounced.

The best thing investors can do right now is exercise caution, but don’t panic.

Often market corrections provide investors an opportunity to invest into the market at discount prices.

To discuss how your investments might be impacted by coronavirus, speak to your financial adviser.

ACTIVE CLUB: Ladies Gold Reef Probus Club of Stawell has elected its committee members for the year ahead. A full program of activities is set for the coming months, including a Cook Islands trip and various ‘mystery day trips’. Stawell mayor Murray Emerson attended the group’s meeting where members received their new roles, with Lynette Healy announced club president and Liz Konig, vice-president. Pictured from left, back, Pauline Shirrefs, trips co-ordinator; Liz Ingram, assistant treasurer; Val McLean, attendance officer; Coralie Gibson, deputy trips; Gaye Walter, guest speakers; Mavis Evans, welfare; Lyn MacKenzie, newsletter and publicity; and Kathy Gibson, reception; and front, Chris Phipps, past president; Lyn Rees, treasurer; Liz Konig; Lynette Healy; Pat Pickering, secretary; and Kath McClintock, assistant secretary.

Peter Coad & the Coad Sisters Johanna Hemara Graham Rodger Justin Standley Kiara Rodrigues Don Costa Dwayne Elix

0 March 26-29, 202

Sandie Dodd Stephen R. Cheney

Program and Prices

Joy Adams

Thursday, March 26, 2020 Horsham Riverside 3.30pm - 5.30pm Admission Free Caravan Park Walk-Ups Bush Ballads

6.30pm - 10pm

Admission $20

Horsham Riverside Caravan Park Horsham Soundshell

Featuring: Peter Coad & the Coad Sisters, Joy Adams and Graham Rodger

Sunday, March 29, 2020

Friday, March 27, 2020 Local Artists K&J Baker Tribute Night

10am - 3.30pm 6.30pm - 10pm

Admission Free Admission $20

Horsham Soundshell

Walk Up Country & Poets

8.45am - 10.15am

Horsham Soundshell

Golden Grain Gospel Music Marathon

11am - 1.30pm

Festival Finale

1.30pm - 4pm

Featuring: Dwayne Elix (Merle Haggard), Joy Adams (Anne Murray), Stephen R. Cheney (John Denver), Sandie Dodd (Dolly Parton), Graham Rodger (Slim Dusty), Johanna Hemara (Tammy Wynette), Justin Standley (Roy Orbison).

Saturday, March 28, 2020 Featuring: Sandie Dodd & Graham Rodger Horsham Sports & Com. Club 7.30am - 9.30am

Jung Market

9.15am - 11.15

Horsham Plaza Buskers

9.30am - 11.30am

ACE Radio Country 1pm - 10pm Music Spectacular

Don Costa

Venessa Warra

HSCC

Featuring: Sandra Loats, Stephen R. Cheney and Joy Adams

Admission Free

Horsham Plaza

Admission $40 ($30 after 6pm)

Horsham Soundshell

Featuring: Joy Adams, Stephen R. Cheney, Don Costa, Dwayne Elix, Johanna Hemara, Graham Rodger, Sandie Dodd, Kiara Rodrigues, Justin Standley

Wimmera Lakes Caravan Park

Admission $20

Horsham Soundshell

Featuring: Stephen R. Cheney, Kiara Rodrigues, Dwayne Elix, Justin Standley, Venessa Warra.

Horsham Soundshell

Featuring: Stephen R. Cheney, Don Costa, Dwayne Elix, Johanna Hemara, Kiara Rodriques, Justin Standley, Venessa Warra.

Dinner & Show

5.30pm - 9.30pm

Horsham RSL, ph 5382 5222

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Toy’s Chinese Restaurant, ph 5382 2530

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Glen Logan Restaurant, ph 5382 5013

Featuring: Justin Standley and Dwaye Elix.

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Further Information – www.horshamcountrymusic.com.au Festival Enquiries - Lyall Wheaton Phone: (03) 5381 1995 Email: lyallwheaton@bigpond.com Page

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Horsham Visitor Information Centre - Festival Pass $75 and Accommodation Enquiries

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

FREE CALL 1800 633 218

Wednesday, March 11, 2020

Research seeds new technology A

Horsham-based research project centred on developing new sensor technologies for on-farm grain segregation is set to optimise industry processes and maximise growers’ returns.

Carried out through Agriculture Victoria and Grains Research and Development Corporation’s Victorian Grains Innovation Partnership, the project could see farmers capture higher prices for their crops by enabling segregation of pulse grain – based on quality – before it leaves the farm.

Agriculture Victoria research scientist Cassandra Walker, who is leading the project, said new imaging technologies were in development at Horsham’s Grains Innovation Park.

She said the technology could rapidly measure grain quality and would provide ‘significant benefits’ to growers.

“We are aiming to transfer these developments from within the lab to grain processing systems that can be used during harvest, allowing growers the option to segregate grain prior to delivery,” she said.

Dr Walker said there had been significant technological advances in recent years, which could measure the quality of cereals at harvest, such as grain moisture and protein.

She said the Horsham project aimed to expand this concept by developing new systems that could measure quality traits of lentil, chickpea and field pea to enable growers to capture the maximum value for their pulse crops.

“We are particularly keen to take new laborato-

ry-based segregation tools and demonstrate their value on-farm,” she said.

“To achieve this our grain quality and field scientists are working closely with the precision ag industry and growers to demonstrate the potential value at farm scale.”

Dr Walker said the research involved using high throughput spectral imaging systems to develop grain quality algorithms.

“This is world-class research and is highly specialised,” she said.

“The program will test the ability of this technology to segregate grain for quality defects due to frost, heat, disease and contaminants such as snails or foreign seed – but the real value will be tested on-farm.”

Ashley Wallace, a research agronomist working on the program, said the research was also investigating quality degradation of grain during storage.

“This will provide industry with the knowledge to limit loss of quality associated with the storage of pulses, maximising the value of the product at the time of sale,” he said.

Grains Research and Development Corporation pulses and oil crops manager Francis Ogbonnaya said the findings of this research presented huge opportunities for growers.

“Growers will be able to add additional value to crops through objective segregation of high value grains to maximise their returns,” he said.

“Ultimately, if sensor-based technologies can be successfully employed on-farm, this will optimise the quality segregation process of grains and maximise grower returns.”

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’s a and some of the world Come and see Australi te in slalom, trick and best barefooters compe g in the spectacular jump events, culminatin ay evening. Catering ‘Night Jump’ on Saturd . sed booth on Saturday on-site both days. Licen OUT AND ABOUT: Youngster Emily Cole, 3, pushes friend Sophie Staehr, 2, on the swing during a nature play day at Kaniva Wetlands and Fauna Park.

Children embrace nature Children were able to learn more about nature and the environment at a special event in Kaniva.

West Wimmera Shire Council hosted a ‘nature play day’ at the town’s newly developed fauna park to celebrate the revitalisation of the community space and installation of a new playground.

Council chief executive David Leahy said the Kaniva Wetlands and Fauna Park was an asset to the town.

He said the area was a great spot for Kaniva residents and travellers, while the park also encouraged visitation to the area due to the native wildlife, birds and fauna.

“It is wonderful to see children taking advantage of these brand new facilities and learning about animals, bird life and plants at the same time,” he said.

The project included a brand new play space, complete with a flying fox, sand and water play area, and exercise equipment.

The nature-play day included activities such as Wednesday, March 11, 2020

birdwatching, identifying plants and having fun with sand and water. The day also included lunch and morning tea.

West Wimmera Shire Council supported playgroup facilitator Katrina Shirrefs said children thrived in nature.

“With the increase of screen time and technology, kids are playing less outside. Nature is important for children’s development,” she said.

“Families can support their own wellbeing and the wellbeing of their children by spending more time outside to acknowledge and enjoy the incredible variety available to learn from.”

Ms Shirrefs said because the children were fascinated by nature, she encouraged adults to help them explore their surroundings outside.

“Be responsive and positive when a child notices something in nature such as a butterfly or a feather,” she said.

West Wimmera Shire Council hosted a nature play event at Goroke on Friday.

STRICTLY NO BYO.

llowed by charity Saturday program fo orks. auction*, DJ and firew

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THIS EVENT IS GENEROUSLY SUPPORTED BY:

Agritech Rural, Ahrens, Auto Tech Horsham, Belle-Vue Trading, Bendigo and Adelaide Bank Insurance, Blue Lake Milling, Camero, Dimboola & District Community Bank – Bendigo Bank, DJR Transports, Drift 83, Elders, HK Diesel & Equipment, Horsham Wool and Skins, IGA Nhill, Mastercraft Melbourne, Maxi Tankers, Miller Transport Nhill, Miller Contractors, Murra Warra Wind Farm, O’Connors, Regal Marine/Malibu Boats, SES Dimboola, Shannon Bros, Skin Ski and Surf, Sturm Engineering (SA), Traction Ag, Viterra, Wayne Ritchies Skiers Edge, Wimmera CMA, Webbcon Marine, Wilken Group Warracknabeal, Wimmera Bakery, Wimmera Mallee Ag, Keith Diesel & Dirt Derby, Dimboola Stockfeed, Dimboola Cropping Group, Wimmera Mallee News, DAM Footin’ Barefoot Handles.

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17

FIELDS OF FUN: The 2020 Wimmera Machinery Field Days offered something for everyone.

Pictured clockwise from above: AFL football legend Doug Hawkins joined the Horsham Bearings site; Gordan Last and Sam Haeusler have their hands full with Hamish Last, Max Haeusler, Sophie Last and Olivia Haeusler; Philip Hawker and his children Will and Sophie; Jade Hawker from Claas Harvest Centre, Lake Bolac; The Miks Maks’ Al and Joel take a break from the stage; and centre, Sarah McIntyre talks Tupperware. Pictures: PAUL CARRACHER

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BIDDING OPEN: Elders auctioneer Aaron Zwar gets the bidding started at the FINER DETAILS: Dick Smith and Geoff Nankivell chat with Goldacres representative Steve Lang. inaugural field days auction.

Sales follow a strong harvest

T

BY DYLAN DE JONG

he Wimmera-Mallee’s role as a national provider of grain and fodder last harvest led to the best Wimmera Machinery Field Days since 2017.

That’s the summary from event organisers, who added that new features at last week’s event at Longerenong were also a key to success.

Field days manager Murray Wilson said the above-average summer harvest boosted machinery sales during the agricultural exhibition.

“It was one of the better field days we’ve had over the past three or four years. The site was at capacity,” he said.

“From an exhibitor point of view, there were extremely strong sales and inquiries. Some exhibitors sold everything on their site, from large machinery dealers down to smaller companies.”

Event-goers were fortunate enough to have a clear sky on day one, while overcast weather threatening the event on Wednesday and Thursday was not enough to stop people participating.

Mr Wilson said new additions including a footy club tractor pull, ag expo and Elders auction boosted the event’s portfolio of attractions and attendance.

He said the auction of ‘big-ticket’ agricultural machinery and equipment on the Thursday proved to be a success, following strong sales.

“The auction was an outstanding success as a first-time attraction for the field days. Nearly half of everything was sold, with only a few bigger items still under negotiation with the highest bidders,” he said.

Wimmera Football League premier Minyip-Murtoa reminded crowds why it had top spot

after winning the tractor pull, with Pimpinio club a close second.

Field days president Chris Bartlett said the competition was a great drawcard for twilight markets, running on the Tuesday.

“I was sitting in the tractor, I could see who won just by looking at the speedo of the tractor.

It was a good fundraiser for the football clubs and good entertainment for crowds,” he said.

“The twilight market was quite positive again, attracting people from Horsham. It’s not only about agriculture but also general interest, there’s something for everyone.”

From a tourism economy perspective, Mr Bartlett said the field days had been a staple in Horsham’s event calendar, attracting visitors to the Wimmera.

“Our communities in rural areas are dwindling. There’s less farmers than there used to be, so I think to continue running events like this is important,” he said.

“People might not realise this is one of the biggest events in the Wimmera. Restaurants, motels and pubs are benefiting from our event out here too. It’s very important for our local economy.”

Awards – Wimmera Machinery Field Days Machine of the Year, Agrifac – Condor Endurance 2; Ag Business Innovation of the Year, Alterra – Yass Optical Sprayer Technology.

Site awards – Best Ag Machinery Outdoor Site, O’Connors; Best Moore Exhibition Site, Wimmera Aquatrail; Best General Outdoor Site, Ahrens; Best Alan Heard Pavilion Site, Agriculture Vic; Best Country Lifestyle Indoor Site, Equestria; Best Country Lifestyle Outdoor Site, Steiny’s Traditional Mettwurst.

REFUELLING: Jack Gibson, Imogen Gibson and Laura Wright take a break from exploring the Wimmera Machinery Field Days site.

Pictures: PAUL CARRACHER

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Wednesday, March 11, 2020

Diversity appeal for entering force Police recruitment drive

W

BY LOTTE REITER

hile often seen as simply a means for living, a job or life-long career presents many rewards.

For some people, this comes in the way of money, personal satisfaction or accomplishment.

For the men and women who police the region’s roads and ensure the safety of drivers, it’s the chance to save someone from ruining their own, and others’, lives.

Road policing and community safety manager Brendan Broadbent is critically aware of the importance his role in Victoria Police plays, particularly in the Wimmera region where fatigue and driver distraction is a prevalent cause of collisions and road accidents.

Senior Sergeant Broadbent has been with the organisation for 31 years, and only recently started in the newly introduced managing role, which encompasses aspects of road policing, as well as emergency management and proactive policing.

He said the more he understood about road policing and its necessity in ensuring community safety, the more he ‘sunk his teeth’ into the role.

“Given our location, road policing is a crucially important part of what we do,” he said.

“We’re halfway between Melbourne and Adelaide, and particularly on those long weekends, the driver fatigue that starts to hit about three hours into a journey is something we see quite frequently. And because we

Senior Sergeant Brendan Broadbent get a lot of fatigue-related incidents, it’s something we try to focus on and put measures in place to combat.

“We also know the value of having a high police-presence on our roads.

“When drivers see a police vehicle, particularly a highway patrol vehicle, we know their behaviour changes and this helps minimise risk.

“The reward at the end of the day is that we that we don’t see carnage.

“We don’t have to tell someone’s friends and family that their loved one has passed away, and we don’t see people absolutely ruining their lives because of a small wrong action or accident while on the road.”

Sen Sgt Broadbent said police capabilities when it came to road policing had markedly changed over the years because of new and improving technology, allowing members to more efficiently and effectively combat poor driver behaviour and potential community risks.

Leading senior constable and crime scene investigator Kendall Seater He said much of this technology would be on show for people to view and ask about as part of Horsham’s Police Expo on March 28, an event he will be attending.

“When it comes to road policing, the greatest area of advancement has been in intelligence-led policing, where we’re now looking deep into why collisions occur to give us a better understanding of areas to focus on to prevent risks,” he said.

“For instance, we know the factors that come into play in pretty much every collision we see are speeding, drugs and alcohol, and fatigue and driver distraction.

“Technological advances have allowed us to look at trends and use this information to deal with risks before they occur.”

Community tape project at TAMA Many metres of brightly coloured electrical tape will soon adorn the walls, doors, columns and windows of Ararat Gallery Textile Art Museum Australia foyer with children and families invited to create ‘escaped drawings’.

Ararat Gallery TAMA’s newest family activity is called Tape It! and aims to get children imagining a drawing that has become bored with paper and has wandered off the page in search of a new adventure.

Ararat Rural City Council chief executive Tim Harrison said during the next four months Tape It! would inhabit the TAMA foyer, with children and families invited to join in and let their creativity flow.

“The foyer is already looking very colourful with the creations of our visitors and we are looking forward to seeing what else people come up with,” he said.

“Tape It! is suitable for kids, families and adults – anyone keen to let their creativity flow.”

Dr Kate Torpey B. Hlth. Sci (Pod) M. APodA (Podiatrist)

People can take part in Tape It! any time during the gallery’s opening hours, from 10am to 4pm daily. Coloured tape and scissors are supplied so people need only bring themselves, their children and their ideas.

Tape It! is based on the work of Melbourne artist Briony Barr who has designed and run collaborative drawings that have lasted from several hours to several months and have involved children, families, students, artists, scientists and a lot of tape.

Barr is interested in how rules can be used to shape a creative process and how the deconstruction of an artwork can lead to new inspiration.

Dr Harrison said there were only five rules to Tape It! These are: Use the coloured tape and scissors to draw shapes and patterns; make drawing using only straight lines; tape is allowed on the glass windows, white walls and columns; do not go over the top of anyone else’s artwork; and do not use the tape to write words.

The LEADING PODIATRISTS for foot & ankle care in Horsham Dr Loretta Howe B. Pod, M. APodA (Podiatrist)

Sen Sgt Broadbent said because of the nature of his job and policing in general, things were always changing.

He said that, as a result, he had learnt to expect the unexpected each day he was on the job.

“We can’t really rest on our laurels, because the world is always changing and we have to change with it,” he said.

“Policing, in general, is something where you just never know when something is going to happen.

“You can wake up one morning with an idea of what you might do, and by the end of the day you’ve ticked off half a dozen things you didn’t even consider would be part of that.

“There’s also a variety of roles, jobs and opportunities, so if you get sick of a particular job there is a million

different ones you can take on to invigorate your career.”

For Leading Senior Constable Kendall Seater, a desire to fill each day with the ‘unexpected’ was exactly what led him to start his current role with Victoria Police.

Snr Const Seater joined the organisation in 2006, and after spending time as a general duty police officer and also working as part of the sexual offences and child abuse investigation team, he is now part of the crime investigation unit with a role in forensic collection.

Snr Const Seater said he works with one other police officer in Horsham and four in Stawell to cover crimes occurring from Ararat to the border.

“Each day we check the crimes that have happened in the area and process and document evidence for a later date, or perhaps for use in court,” he said.

“That might include looking for finger prints and lifting DNA, analysing the scene of the crime or looking at blood splatter – it’s all things we have been trained to do.

“We pass that evidence and findings on to the detective or investigator to give them the biggest chance of catching the offender.

“It’s definitely not a mundane job.

You get to meet a lot of people and every day is interesting and different.

“That’s what I like about it the most, there’s always something unexpected each day.”

The Police Expo in Horsham, in conjunction with an inaugural Cops and Robbers Wimmera River Parkrun, will be at Sawyer Park from 8am to 10am and include a free barbecue breakfast.

Changes to Aged & Disability Services Horsham Rural City Council has decided to hold a further information session for clients and families on the possible changes to the provision of aged & disability services.

Meetings will be held at the Civic Centre, Roberts Avenue Horsham on Thursday 12 March at 2pm and 5:30 PM. All clients have been notified in writing of these meetings including a copy of a Question and Answer sheet compiled from these community information meetings. Members of the community who are interested in knowing more about the changes are also welcome to attend.

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www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Page

21

Fishing competition

Pictures: PAUL CARRACHER

LINES IN: Picture perfect conditions greeted participants at the 2020 Horsham Fishing Competition along the banks of the Wimmera River. Pictured clockwise from above: Ella Brennan, Emily Morson, Chloe Brennan and Bonnie Morson are ready for the day; John Denton fishing for carp; stewards Patrick Price and Aiden North on patrol; Jack Fisher and Willis Simson ready to throw in a line; Clive Neil catches a carp; and Lilly Meek and Hannah Ross settle in for the day.

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Wednesday, March 11, 2020

Fishing competition

Pictures: PAUL CARRACHER

NEW

FUN AND GAMES: Pictured clockwise from left: Daryl Meadows casts a line; Alana and Jacob Matulick with Jacob’s first catch of the day, a yellowbelly; wildlife expert and Horsham Fishing Competition special guest Chris Humfrey and Horsham’s Vincent Brennan with a shingleback lizard at Weir Park; Jake Biviano and his grandfather Ian Zulic; and Matt Bolton catches some sun.

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Your Lucky Stars

1. Along with hydrogen and oxygen, what other element is found in sugar? A. Carbon. B. Sulfur. C. Nitrogen.

D. Iron.

4. A rumen, abomasum, reticulum and an omasum are part of a sheep’s anatomy. In simple terms, what are they?

5. Which of the following 2. The term sesquicentennial solutions contains the most refers to what milestone an- salt? A. Fresh water. B. Brackish water. C. Saline niversary? solution. D. Brine.

3. The fifth sense is often called umami, but what oth- 6. To call a landline teleer name does it have? A. phone number in the NorthSpiciness. B. Pungency. C. ern Territory, you would Savouriness. D. Grossness. first have to dial what two area code numbers?

8. What chemical property causes things to taste sour?

A. Acidity. B. Low temperature. C. Reactiveness. D. Flammability.

9. What colourful geographical siblings have always welcomed and farewelled Western Highway travellers to and from Stawell?

10. AFL club Essendon recruited Dean Wallis from Nhill in 1987. Wallis controversially replaced what high-profile player in Es7. True or false? Female sendon’s 1993 premiership common house mice can team? breed from as early as five weeks old.

Answers: 1. A. A molecule of the sugar glucose has six atoms of carbon, 12 of hydrogen and six of oxygen. 2. 150. Broken down sesqui means one and a half and centennial 100.

3. C. The fifth sense is savouriness, but it’s also called umami, a Japanese compound word that means ‘delicious taste’. 4. Stomach compartments or chambers. 5. D. Brine is a name for any water that is as salty or saltier than sea water. 6. 0 and 8. 7. True. They can give birth to litters of three to 14 young and individuals can have between five to 10 litters a year depending on conditions. 8. A. Sourness is the taste that detects acidity. 9. Sisters Rocks.

The granite boulders, south-east of Stawell, have a history of being covered in graffiti. 10.

Derek Kickett. Kickett had played every game during the season.

The Weekly Advertiser

@theweeklyaddy

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

with Kerry Kulkens

^    a  ARIES:

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For the week March 15 - 21

(March 21 - April 20) Lucky Colour: Orange Lucky Day: Thursday Racing Numbers: 7-8-4-5 Lotto Numbers: 15-18-24-34-41-11 There is a possibility of a party going on at your place and a very busy schedule may be coming up in your social life.

Changes are about and they could affect your work situation also.

TAURUS:

LEO:

SAGITTARIUS:

(November 23 - December 20) Lucky Colour: White Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 1-8-5-3 Lotto Numbers: 17-27-34-41-22-6 Very romantic period, in which you could be day dreaming a bit too much to concentrate properly on your everyday affairs. Try to keep your head clear enough to check on all reservations.

(July 23 - August 22) Lucky Colour: Purple Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 5-3-4-1 Lotto Numbers: 16-19-24-34-39-45 You should be able to show a few disbelievers how its done during the next few weeks. Bright new ideas are coming from everywhere, and you are in a position to benefit.

VIRGO:

(April 21 - May 20) Lucky Colour: Dark Green Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 7-8-2-2 Lotto Numbers: 16-17-34-41-22-29 You should be able to get all the cooperation you need in your new endeavours. It will mean more responsibility, but it is also a big chance to make bigger gains than you made before.

(August 23 - September 23) Lucky Colour: Sand Lucky Day: Sunday Racing Numbers: 6-4-5-2 Lotto Numbers: 15-18-25-29-45-33 You might have to work a bit harder, but the benefits are obviously there and people need some of your expertise to get things right. Great satisfaction of work well done.

GEMINI:

(September 24 - October 23) Lucky Colour: Lilac Lucky Day: Friday Racing Numbers: 7-4-5-2 Lotto Numbers: 1-6-18-24-33-31-10 You could be feeling a little overwhelmed at times about the changes that could be taking place within your environment.

Courage, something you have not been using for years, might now be needed.

CANCER:

(October 24 - November 22) Lucky Colour: Silver Lucky Day: Saturday Racing Numbers: 7-8-4-5 Lotto Numbers: 16-19-24-25-34-45 Domestic arrangements could suffer as a result of the amount of work you need to get through in a short time. It is not regarded as weakness to ask for help sometimes, but if by doing so you get the work done more quickly.

CAPRICORN:

(December 21 - January 19) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 7-4-5-2 Lotto Numbers: 1-7-3-45-43-21 When you find it hard to please everyone, it’s time to please yourself. People will eventually come around to your way of thinking anyway. Some luck with a Taurus person.

LIBRA:

(May 21 - June 21) Lucky Colour: Lilac Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 8-5-4-3 Lotto Numbers: 1-7-18-24-33-21 Things are moving fast and there could be some very big chances for you to make advances in career matters. Someone might be instrumental in your good luck without being aware of it.

AQUARIUS:

(January 20 - February 19) Lucky Colour: Mauve Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 7-5-3-2 Lotto Numbers: 1-8-23-27-45-33 Lots to do and not too much time to do it, and this adds up to a very frustrating person. You might need to take time off to relax, draw breath, and enjoy the company of your family.

SCORPIO:

(June 22 - July 22) Lucky Colour: Fawn Lucky Day: Friday Racing Numbers: 7-3-4-1 Lotto Numbers: 41-23-32-11-19-3 One of those periods in which you will have to do things yourself to make sure everything is done the right way. You might be pushed into making decisions when not ready to do so.

KERRY KULKENS’ PSYCHIC LINE 1900 946 244 or 1300 246 244 call cost $5-50 inc GST per min Mob/pay phones extra

PISCES:

(February 20 - March 20) Lucky Colour: Grey Lucky Day: Thursday Racing Numbers: 7-8-5-6 Lotto Numbers: 8-5-32-22-18-1 Very good period for financial matters and some good luck is also indicated.

Easy come, easy go, so keep tabs on your purse strings and make sure a bargain is really a bargain.

SMS 199 242 76 $4 send / receive By appointment 9754 4587

website: www-kerrykulkens-com-au

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Open-air luxury Bentley unveils its most exclusive modern car

B

entley has peeled back the covers of its Mulliner Bacalar, its most bespoke and exclusive car ‘of the modern era’.

Limited to just 12 examples worldwide – all of which have been spoken for – each Bacalar will be handcrafted according to the customer’s tastes and come with an uprated version of the brand’s signature twin-turbocharged 6.0-litre W12 petrol engine.

In this guise, the engine produces 485kW of power and a huge 900Nm of torque, fed to the road by all four wheels via Bentley’s eight-speed dualclutch automatic transmission.

No performance figures have been released as yet, but given the extra 18kW on tap compared to the Continental GT Convertible W12, it would be safe to assume the Bacalar can reach triple digits in the same 3.8-seconds, if not a couple of tenths quicker.

Derived from the EXP 100 GT concept car, the Bacalar shares none of

its body panels or pieces with any other vehicle in the Bentley line-up, except for the door handles which have been pinched from the aforementioned Continental GT for its keyless entry system.

The body itself has been crafted from a mix of lightweight aluminium and carbon-fibre, the latter of which is used for the doors.

Bentley describes the Bacalar as a Barchetta, namely ‘a luxury, two-seat, open-air performance car’.

Brand chief executive Adrian Hallmark labelled it the ‘ultimate expression of an open-top, luxury grand tourer’.

“In Bacalar, we have created a fully bespoke Bentley, orientated towards a two-seat open top experience, and carrying a number of the forwardthinking elements of future luxury, first heralded in our EXP 100 GT as part of our centenary celebrations last year,” he said.

“Bacalar is a rare and remarkable

Bentley, and while clearly defined, will be an extraordinary and collaborative experience for just 12 discerning people who will now co-create, collect, drive and treasure one of 12 being built.”

The overall silhouette and stance on the road is far sportier than any other model in Bentley’s line-up, with a higher window-line, more raked back windscreen and sleeker overall roofline.

The entire front end including the headlights, grille, lower intake air ducts and even the bonnet have all been effectively carried over from the EXP 100 GT concept, albeit with a few minor tweaks to the grille sizes.

The only major difference is the black rather than chrome grille mesh.

At the back there is a narrow, Aston Martin-esque LED tail-light arrangement and integrated lip spoiler, a pair of large chrome exhaust tips and subtle rear diffuser.

With a rear track 20mm wider than

a Continental GT’s, the Bacalar rides on 22-inch tri-finish alloy wheels front and rear, with its adaptive chassis utilising Bentley’s 48-volt Dynamic Ride System.

Inside there is a completely new and exclusive interior, headlined by the bespoke wraparound cockpit which starts with a steeply angled centre console that flows up to become the dashboard before sweeping around into the door panels.

Behind the seats is a semi-enclosed storage compartment designed specifically for Schedoni fitted luggage which is available as an optional extra and designed specifically for the Bacalar.

Given each car will be tailor made and specified in accordance with the individual owners, the Bacalar’s exact spec and interior finish will vary somewhat, though the theme of sustainability will be present throughout all 12 units.

The paint for example contains rice

husk ash to deliver its metallic finish, the wood used in the wraparound dash has been cut from naturally fallen Riverwood, while the wool and yarn used in the carpets and cloth surfaces were also ‘natural’.

Other features that will remain constant include a new D-shaped steering wheel with Alcantara leather inserts, digital instrument cluster, Bentley Rotating Display, configurable infotainment and vehicle data windows and a unique clock face badged one through 12.

So far this year Bentley has sold 29 cars in Australia, 15 of which were sold last month, marking a 30 percent dip in sales compared to February 2019.

Last year the premium British marque shifted 191 units in total, 17 less than it did in 2018.

– Callum Hunter

• Gladiator, Wrangler, Compass at heart of Jeep sales – Page 27

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81 Stawell Road Horsham VIC 3400 T 03 5381 6111 sales@horshammotorco.com.au Wednesday, March 11, 2020

Stawell Toyota

72-76 Longfield Road Stawell VIC 3380 T 03 5358 1555 LMCT 10984

TOYOTA GENUINE SERVICE QUALITY AND EXPERTISE

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

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25

R O R W O M MOTOR GROUP

Gavin Morrow

0418 504 985 Director

Wade Morrow

0409 133 939 Director

Craig Kemp

0418 504 987 Sales

Tom Gallagher

Steve Chamberlain

Sales

Sales

0456 744 014

0438 592 788

Daniel Ross

0423 106 273

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RR O W O M

All cars must be ordered and delivered between 1st March 2020 and 31st March 2020. [D1] $25,990 drive away campaign price applies to OS2 Kona Go 2.0L Petrol 6-Speed Automatic 2WD model only. [D2] $20,990 drive away campaign price applies to MY19 PD2 i30 Go 2.0L Petrol 6-Speed Manual 2WD model only. [D3] $22,490 drive away campaign price applies to Venue Go 1.6L Petrol 6-Speed Manual 2WD model only. [D4] $31,990 drive away campaign price applies to TL4 Tucson Active X 2.0L Petrol 6-Speed Manual 2WD model only. [D5] $44,490 drive away campaign price applies to Santa Fe Active 3.5L Petrol 8-Speed Automatic 2WD model only. [B1] $500 Plate Bonus will be applied in the form of a discount on the advertised drive away price, at the time of purchase on all 2019 Built new and demonstrator Venue and Kona Go models only. Excludes Kona EV. [B2] $250 Plate Bonus will be applied in the form of a discount on the advertised drive away price, at the time of purchase on all 2019 Built new and demonstrator i30 Go models only. [B3] $750 Plate Bonus will be applied in the form of a discount on the advertised drive away price, at the time of purchase on all 2019 Built new and demonstrator Tucson Active X models only. Offer valid whilst stocks last and excludes govt, fleet and rental buyers. Hyundai reserves the right to change, supersede or extend these offers at its discretion. Metallic and Mica paint are optional extras and are an additional cost. See your participating Hyundai dealer for details.

HMCA18549/FPC/DLR

33 Dimboola Rd, Horsham. Ph 5382 6163. LMCT 8353 www.morrowmotorgroup.com.au | Open Saturday until noon

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26

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Proud supporter of Wednesday, March 11, 2020

Jeep details turnaround plan

F

iat Chrysler Automobiles Australia president and chief executive Kevin Flynn has outlined how the all-new Jeep Gladiator ute, Wrangler off-roader and soonto-be-relaunched Compass midsize SUV will underpin a new strategy designed to turn around the fortunes of the struggling American brand.

Fiat Chrysler Automobiles is looking to simplify its line-up. from the miserly 5500 units recorded last year to something akin to the 30,000-plus Jeep was racking up only six years ago.

“The beauty about Wrangler is just the sheer capability and the unique credibility of the vehicle in both urban and non-urban environments. It shouts capability and it goes right back to the DNA of Willys Jeep back to the 1940s,” Mr Flynn said.

“The company has such respect for Wrangler and therefore we have this continual development. That is why we got the new JL – a massive leap from the previous generation JK. “So Jeep can’t be anything without

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products in the marketplace and we are taking that down to 25.”

Mr Flynn said this was aimed at reducing complication for customers and dealers and eliminating variants that no-one wants.

“What we have seen, even though the volumes have not been what we have desired, the entry lower-specced vehicles are no longer in demand,” he said.

“We have looked at all our models and asked what could we add in terms of safety features and rightsized screens and that sort of thing to increase the appeal, and then how do we realign that to make sure we have

Wrangler being a core part of what we are and I love that. We understand that it is our core and we understand that it is a real flag-waver and everything fits in from there.

“Now Gladiator is coming in May and clearly what we have here is a lifestyle truck, which is where we are aiming it.

“It has all the capability of a Wrangler baked in a unique package. The door, the roof, the screens; everything comes off so it is a unique vehicle for living the Jeep lifestyle.

“As a first step, we have gone through the entire simplification of our line-up.

We had 39 different versions of our

You’ll like us... we’re different!

LMCT: 7944

The recently appointed Fiat Chrysler Automobiles, FCA, chief also said the entire Jeep line-up would be revamped and pared back from 39 to 25 model variants as the Australian subsidiary worked to justify its position as a linchpin in Jeep’s global right-hand-drive markets.

In an exclusive interview with GoAuto, Mr Flynn said the Gladiator pick-up that enters showrooms in May would stand alongside the related JL Wrangler launched mid-2019 as a beacon for the Jeep brand, with the incoming Compass standing as a redefined volume-selling proposition next to Cherokee and Grand Cherokee.

The aim is to rebuild Jeep’s position in the marketplace as a trustworthy and aspirational brand with sophisticated, capable and high-value products that are easily understood by prospective buyers.

And the intention is to achieve a substantial increase in sales, building up

a series of models which satisfy those demands?

“It makes it easier for the dealers, the customers and us to work with.

“So that is all being rolled out model range by model range.

“We have realigned Grand Cherokee and some fresh variants are coming through right now.

“In terms of model lines, I have two groups of vehicles. I have Wrangler and Gladiator and then I have Compass, Cherokee and Grand Cherokee.

“So now we are going to start with Grand Cherokee Night Eagle as our entry option and everything below that is gone.

“The big one for me is Compass.

The Australian Compass will come from India.

“We are selling them in Tokyo which is a very discerning market and the product holds up very well.

“We have realigned the specifications and we want to relaunch Compass.”

Mr Flynn said Australia was the first country in the world to get the righthand-drive Gladiator.

“That places a big responsibility on us to do a good job with Gladiator,” he said.

“Australia is a key part of our company’s global strategy for right-hand drive.”

– John Mellor

www.nortonmotorgroup.com.au Western Highway, Stawell Ph: 5358 2144 2015 ISUZU MU-X LS-T

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1EW-6VF. 49,000km, 3.0L turbo diesel, 5-spd auto, good book, 7 seats, electric brakes, towbar

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1MZ-9BS. 67,000km, 2.8L turbo diesel, 6-spd auto, 4x4, good service book, steel tray, towpack

James Henwood 0408 846 244 Sales/ Finance

YJA-856. 190,000km, 2.0L turbo diesel, 7-spd auto, leather interior, service book

Clinton Smith 0402 366 659 Sales/ Finance

1LL-8ZK. 109,000km, 3.2L turbo diesel, 6-spd auto, 3.5t towing, tubliner

Our all new aftermarket car care product gives you glass coat paint protection, fabric, leather and vinyl protection with Suberrrb Scratch ’n Dent membership

THE WIMMERA’S LARGEST USED CAR RANGE Wednesday, March 11, 2020

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Page

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TRADE

LOCAL

Proudly sponsored by

DIRECTORY

local plumbing specialists bdov building designers association of victoria

Robin L Barber

BUILDING DESIGN CONSULTANT 30 URQHART STREET, HORSHAM (BOX 669, HORSHAM, 3402) Phone 03 5382 4417 Fax 03 5382 6322 Mobile 0417 109 816 Email hkbhorsh@netconnect.com.au

If you are searching for a comprehensive design service for a residential, commercial or industrial project then look no further than Robin L Barber – Building Design Consultants.

Having worked in Horsham for over 30 years and servicing most of western Victoria, Robin has expert knowledge in drafting, building design and building inspection.

With flexible hours and free quotes Robin will work to match each individual clients needs.

Whether you are wanting a new carport, a new home design, commercial design, industrial design, sustainable design, dilapidation report preparation, fire protection inspection or export witness report Robin will make every job a priority.

For more information about Robin L Barber – Building Design Consultants please give Robin a call on 5382 4417.

•Lawn Mowing • Gutter Cleaning • Lawn Mulching • Landscaping • Gardening • Pruning TOTAL GARDEN PROFESSIONALS • Weed Control HIGH QUALITY RELIABLE SERVICE • Rubbish Removal INSURANCE COVER

131 546

Specialisingininhouse house restumping restumping & relevelling.

Specialising & relevelling.

Aaron & Brylee Pope Mobile:Pope 0429 008 507 Aaron & Brylee Ah: 03 5382 1585

DB-L37993

DB-L37993

Email: abpope@bigpond.com

Mobile: 0429 008Vic507 PO Box 615, Horsham 3402 Ah: 03 5382 1585 Email: abpope@bigpond.com

www.jimsmowingwv.com.au

GALLAGHERS V&S SERVICES

ATTENTION FARMERS! For more information & prices call

Sheep, cattle & pigs can be killed, cut, and packed to your individual needs...

EDENHOPE

BUTCHERS

5585 1597

Professionals at: Cleaning: -

Supplying wood burning heater & stove parts ARARAT & STAWELL DISTRICT

Windows Commerical Industrial Builders Domestic Offices Building Sites

Sally: 0409 523 917 • sally@gallaghers.com.au

5358 1148 0429 508 965 19 Horsham Rd, Stawell

The right choice for all your demolition, asbestos removal, mobile crushing and soil remediation needs.

• Removal freight truck • Hydraulic Tail Gate Lifter • 8 pallet floor space

For steel and associated products

NDA GARDEN SOLUTIONS EMBROIDERY AND VINYL PRINTING

Free measure & quote!

Call David - 0437 985 319

Need more space?

We store anything!

Horsham Self Storage 45 Golf Course Road, Horsham

5382 0000

Managed by Wes Davidson Real Estate Horsham for over 10 years!

Page

28

DB-U 39486

Work Covered: Maintenance, Extensions, Pergolas and Decking and now including new homes

TRUCK HIRE Ideal for anyone moving house or businesses moving stock.

Phone Luke Uebergang on 0427 174 516 info@hedindustries.com.au

www.gallaghers.com.au

Painting | Tiling | Paving | Plumbing | Carpentry

PLUS personalised towels, bags and uniforms AND clothes and gifts 111 Napier Street, St Arnaud. Ph: 5495 2929

For all your gardening, mowing and home maintenance needs

Darren Nitschke – horsham

0497 296 607

NDIS Provider 4050044744 T.A.C. approved gardener ABN: 63 612 871 213

Morrow Motor Group - 5382 6163 ?

DID YOU KNOW

res?

We stock car ty ?

Offer fleet card ignments?

And do wheel al Drive Corner of King ad, & Golf Course Ro Horsham

5382 1339

STOCKING

ABN 24 566 275 037

Brett Perry – ph 0407 362 138

Landscaping Fencing Concreting Excavation

* Paving * Instant Lawn * Irrigation Systems * Artificial Grass * Decks & Timber Work * Bobcat, Excavator & Tipper Hire * Fencing * Concreting

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

24 HOUR MAINTENANCE SERVICE RICK

Ph. (03) 5382 3238

REC. 11963 “CELEBRATING 70 YEARS IN BUSINESS”

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Are you looking for a clean alternative to harsh hair colours?

Alamode

HAIR DESIGN Bookings phone Jenelle 5381 2090 HORSHAM

Wednesday, March 11, 2020

TRADE

LOCAL

Proudly sponsored by

DIRECTORY For all your cabling, digital reception and home entertainment needs

● Home Removals ● Freight ● Boxes ● Storage ● Pre-packs ●

& 131 546 Digital TV Antennas TV Wall Mounts Home Theatre

Ph (03) 5382 3823

Local ● Country ● Interstate

Steve 0408 037 661 • Chook 0408 398 708

IAN McCULLOCH

B.F. & S.J

COLORBOND FENCING • Colorbond panel fencing • Garden Maintenance - Mowing, yard clean ups, rubbish removal, odd jobs.

• Post and rail

DB -U3415

• Tubular pool chain mesh • Town fencing • Dingo hire • Serving Horsham & district

PLANS AVAILABLE DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL BUILDER

MOBILE 0428 504 688

TEL 5382 3934 Creating your dream! 2 NEWTON COURT HORSHAM VIC 3400 B.F. & S.J

Showroom open 1-5pm Monday to Friday

DB -U3415

For a FREE quote call Ian 0400 564 672 mccullochfencing@bigpond.com

DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL BUILDER DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL BUILDER

Bruce: 504 688 MOBILE 04280428 504 688 TEL 5382 ST, 3934 20 BALLINGER HORSHAM VIC 3400 2 NEWTON COURT HORSHAM VIC 3400

Vehicle Detailing We detail cars, motorcycles, 4WDs, caravans, trucks, farm machinery and boats.

Suggy’s Automotive & Trailer Hire 4-10 Longfield Street, Stawell. (Western Highway) Aaron: 0417 791 018

Contact us for an obligation free quote

&

iler Hir Tra

Suggy’s

Ph. (03) 5381 1300

Never the end... just the beginning

e

SKIP BIN HIRE

Authorised detailer for

ted Stay upda g our in w llo fo Automotive by book page!

Face

Call Suggy for a FREE quote today! asuggy@hotmail.com ABN: 86 412 288 715

Lop The Top - Tree Service

BUILDING RELOCATION RESTUMPING

16 Sloss St, Horsham • Ph: 5382 2230 54 McLachlan St, Horsham • Ph: 5382 2230

SPECIALISTS IN DESIGN Registered builders No: CB-U-4846 EST. 1980

• Shed Builders and Erectors • Rural, Industrial & Commercial Buildings • Built start to finish • Locally owned & operated family business

Lot 5 King Drive • Phone: 03 5382 0257 Email: horshamsteel@bigpond.com Website: horshamsteel.com.au

Contact Abbey – admin@ppandu.com.au Nathan – sales@ppandu.com.au

Discount for Pensioners

bakerbuilders3@bigpond.com

TOM’S PEST AND TERMITE CONTROL

Hotondo Homes Horsham Ph: (03) 5381 0360 saleshotondohomeshorsham@bigpond.com

50 Plumpton Road, Horsham hotondo.com.au

Locally owned • Fully licenced and insured • Competitive rates

horsham@laserelectrical.com.au horsham.laserelectrical.com.au Rec No. 14579 ARC AU26861 24HR MOBILE: 0418 861 008

We can solve all your auto-electrical and air-conditioner issues!

• TRUCKS • TRACTORS • CARS • HEADERS phone | (03) 5382 3810 70 McPherson St, Horsham VIC 3400

Call to book your free driving lesson

ELECTRICAL Servicing the readership area

Call Jordyn 0418 869 919 Wednesday, March 11, 2020

0417 352 403

FREE QUOTES Call Daniel

80 Picnic Road, Ararat 3377 (PO Box 693)

For all your bobcat and excavation needs

Ph: (03) 5382 1375

AH 5382 3030

Tom North Ph 0435 931 700

Alan’s Bobcat and Tipper

Laser Electrical Horsham

*New Homes *Renovations *Extensions *Patch-ups *Suspended Ceilings *Rendering *Foam Cladding *Ornate Cornices * All jobs Plaster & Rendering Qualified Tradesmen, Quality Work

ACN 145 879 803 ABN 71 870 514 698

Trenching, power or water Post hole digging Concrete removal Grading driveways Block leveling Stump removal Spreading soil, stone etc

T.V. C��NEC����S H���n� �r����m� �i�� ...

• Digital TV • New house pre-wires • Phone point installations • Pay TV to all TV’s from one box

C��� M�� �� 0419 836 106

Contact Alan 0417 968 986

SERVICING WHITE GOODS

DOMESTIC • COMMERCIAL

Beautiful, practical, cost effective design for residential and commercial.

• New homes • Extensions • Carports • Site plans • Planning applications

AARON DEAN Ph: 0428 195 090

Shanan 0448 387 167 Trevor 0418 504 401

“Get the right look” look” • polo shirts • singlets • hats • stubby holders • pens • phone accessories and much more!

All types of Tree: - Pruning - Removal - Power line clearing - Chipper hire - Palm trees

• FRIDGES • FREEZERS • DISHWASHERS • WASHING MACHINES • AND MORE! HORSHAM BETTA ELECTRICAL 156 Firebrace Street, Horsham Phone 5381 2207

with Keys2Drive

tvconnections1@bigpond.com Like us on Facebook d

“We install and service what we sell”

your plumbing specialists Ph: 5382 3823 • www.wadesgp.com.au

Lic. No: 231940C

P&S

MANUAL & AUTO CARS

Email: michael@horshamdrivingschool.com Website: www.horshamdrivingschool.com

> Residential > Industrial > Renovations > Acrylic Rendering > Texture Coating > Feature Work

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Phill Johnstone M: 0427 970 345 Email: p.ajohnstone @bigpond.com

Cross Builders

• Family run business • Extensions • Concreting

• New homes • Renovations • Pergolas & Decking

Phone - 5382 2817

Peter - 0418 524 879 Page

29

TRADE

LOCAL

Proudly sponsored by

DIRECTORY

> aluminium/timber windows > external/internal doors > door hardware > garage doors/openers > automatic doors > security doors > wardrobe doors > shower screens 8 Sloss St, Horsham 3400 > shopfronts p • 03 5382 4999 > splashbacks f • 03 5382 4773 > balustrades/pool fences e • info@horshamdg.com.au w • www.horshamdg.com.au > glass/perspex/mirrors 24/7 EMERGENCY GLAZING SERVICE

Mowing, pruning, gardening maintenance, rubbish removal and more...

T Services Contact Bruce 0488 206 882 bruce.taberner@hotmail.com PO Box 587, Horsham 3402

D

Ph (03) 5382 3823 Across town or interstate

bdov building designers association of victoria

Robin L Barber

HORSHAM Ph. 0428 820 175 STAWELL

BUILDING DESIGN CONSULTANT 30 URQHART STREET, HORSHAM (BOX 669, HORSHAM, 3402) Phone 03 5382 4417 Fax 03 5382 6322 Mobile 0417 109 816 Email hkbhorsh@netconnect.com.au

The One Cleaning Service Th e o n e

fo

GEOS STUMP MUNCHING SERVICE

r a l l yo u r c le a n i ng ne e d s !

GEORGE MITTON Owner operator

• steam cleaning of carpets • upholstery • windows • tile & grout cleaning • stripping & sealing vinyl floors • commercial cleaning NEW NUMBER

Ph: 5382 2387

www.rowesremovals.com.au

LIC No. 41089

REMOVES TREE STUMPS PERMANENTLY

Locally owned & operated since 1999

PH: 0439 377 524

Email: mittsos58@gmail.com

EARTHMOVING

HORSHAM 3400 Ph: (03) 5382 4557 Daryl: 0428 504 693 Paul: 0427 954 353 Email: ddson1@bigpond.com

Want the job done quick?

FREE NO OBLIGATION QUOTES!

5382 5429

9 Madden St, Horsham www.bevanart.com.au

Hire a skip!

44 GOLF COURSE RD, HORSHAM. PH 5382 5232 www.wastebusters.com.au

C

● Aluminium

& Timber Windows & Doors ● Commercial ● Shopfronts ● Glass ● Perspex ● Showers ● Robes ● Splashbacks ● Garage Doors ● And More

2 Ballinger Street, Horsham

5382 0885

www.glassworks.com.au

ABN 698 3206 7186

ITIONING AIR-COND AL ELECTRIC SOLAR ATION REFRIGER OMS COOLRO

HORS HA AND M ARAR AT

C

Cooling & heating Cooling & heating LiveLive betterbetter DIAMOND DEALER

123 South Road, VIC 1234 Trading Hours | 123 Monday - Friday: 8amVIC - 5pm South Road, 1234 Saturday: 8am -Trading 1pm Hours | Monday - Friday: www.website.com.au

Saturday: 8am - 1pm www.website.com.au

8am - 5pm

HORSHAM – 115 Stawell Road – P 03 5382 6777 ARARAT – 141 High Street – (Western Hwy) W www.bondyscontractors.com.au E info@bondyscontractors.com.au

ABN 79 609 188 420

The Fix It Guy

➤ Landscape design & consulting ➤ Retaining walls & paving ➤ Irrigation & instant lawns ➤ Tiger Turf synthetic lawn distributor ➤ Concrete pathways

Ryan 0409 121 351

“when presentation is everything:

www.re-landscapes.com.au ABN: 84 238 062 133

Ph 5382 3139

D

screendoctor@networkhorsham.com.au

43 GOLF COURSE ROAD • PO BOX 943 • HORSHAM 3400

ARC Authorisation No. AU08455

DOMESTIC MAINTENANCE

24 Pynsent St, Horsham

Horsham CAR SPARES & REPAIRS

DICKERSON

• Scrapers • Dozer • Excavations • Channel Back Filling • Dam Sinking • Shed Pads • General Earthworks

YOUR LOCAL TRUSTED SMART DEVICE REPAIRERS

Specialising in Home Improvements in the Wimmera area

• • • • •

Used car sales and servicing LMCT 10773 Buying and wrecking most makes and models Mechanical repairs Pre-roadworthy work New non-genuine parts and panels

03 5381 2434

We want you!

Based on unprecedented reader and listener demand, we encourage regional trade-based businesses to become part of The Weekly Advertiser’s Local Trade Directory.

The Local Trade Directory offers the only true multi-media platform combining print, radio and online services for businesses to ‘spread the word’ in across the Wimmera, Mallee and Grampians.

It’s affordable and effective!

Mick Sellens

Qualified Tradesman

Ph 0428 790 546

micksellens@gmail.com

New Homes

House Repairs • Cabinet Making • Kitchen & Bathroom Remodelling • Carpentry • Painting • Tiling• Odd Jobs

●

Commercial

●

Renovations

JOHN MAYS 0418 823 224

(03) 5382 3224 ● noleen.mays@bigpond.com

For a small weekly investment you will receive an advertisement (as above) PLUS BONUS 10 second radio commercials on 3WM and Mixx FM.

12 month: $38 • 6 month: $40 • 13 week: $42

local plumbing specialists

Page

30

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Wednesday, March 11, 2020

26 Bow St – What you see is what you get! Our vendor has instructed us to sell everything in the one package as he is relocating overseas.

Included is a basic, but livable, 3 b/room w/board home with all household items including a 12 month old LG refrigerator, gas stove, microwave, Simpson washing machine, 3 x TV’s incl. a 57”, a wood heater insert, evap. cooling, electric heaters, fans, beds & bedding plus much more on over a 1250 sq. mt. block of land. Also included is a 2015 Ford Ranger Supercab XLT 4x4 ute with many extras including bullbar, driving lights, canopy, rear pull out draws, dash cams., ARB compressor, UHF radio, tow bar, almost 76,000 kms., owned since new with full service history, RWC provided, reg until Dec. 2020 - in excellent order.

Price: $99,900

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181 Scott St – Built in 1909 this period style home features 4 double bedrooms, spacious bathroom with bath and separate shower, large lounge with a wood heater, kitchen with electric stove, formal dining room and lovely pressed tin ceilings and evap cooling. Outside there is a paved pergola and a garden shed all on a generous size block. The property is a convenient short walk to the main street.

Currently rented for $245pw until at least 7th April 2020.

30 Ford St – Here’s a comfortable home that you could quite easily occupy and “make home” or just as easily rent, commencing or adding to your rental portfolio. Rentals are in demand in smaller regional towns. Set on approx. a quarter acre the 3 bedroom home, plus an additional office or small b/room, features polished boards throughout. The lounge has an inset free standing wood heater and air conditioner. The light and airy kitchen has an electric stove, dbl sink and walk in pantry. The bathroom/laundry features a spa bath, separate shower, modern vanity and single trough. Two of the bedrooms have BIR’s.

18 Kelsall St – This home has something for everybody. It features a huge living lounge with a free standing wood heater and a split system, spacious kitchen/ meals area with modern electric appliances, 4 bedrooms and a upgraded bathroom with a timber vanity and claw foot bath. Just outside the back door is the laundry and a separate 2nd toilet, pergola,, veggie garden, carport and every mans dream a 12m 8m (approx) shed with concrete floor, evap cooling, wood heating and work benches. All this on a well fenced block.

Price: $165,000

Price: $109,000

Price: $179,000

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22 Molyneaux St – Take a look and crunch the numbers on this weatherboard home. Currently rented for $220pw with the current tenants in a lease until at least 9th November 2020 this property is a real investment winner. It features 3 bedrooms, lounge with a gas heater, dining with a split system, electric stove in the kitchen and evaporative cooling. Outside there is a single garage, single carport, pergola, 2x rain water tanks and rear access via a lane. The home is only a short walk from the main street.

11 Ford St – Set on the edge of town is this vacant residential block with a rural outlook. The block has good access to water and sewerage and power is across the road. Rear lane access is also a huge benefit when designing your home. This block has no restrictive covenants with no requirement to build in the near future.

Price: $129,900

Price: $20,000

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246 Aubrey Rd – Set approx 8km from the main street this 10.6 acre farmlet is perfect for someone looking to move out of town. The house features 3 dble bedrooms all with ceiling fans, lounge with a split system A/C, modern kitchen with electric stove, dishwasher and a split system and a spacious lounge, internal laundry with a separate toilet. Outside you’ll be impressed by the shedding, triple car shed+ store room, 13m x 13.5m enclosed workshop/ machinery shed with power and con floor, 13m x 15m open fronted machinery shed, 2 stand shearing shed and yards, raised barn and ample rainwater storage tanks.

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Price: $280,000

5398 2219 sales 5398 2201 rentals

www.northwestrealestate.net.au 53-55 Scott Street, Warracknabeal DONALD

KIATA

WYCHEPROOF

DONALD

14 McCracken Ave – Set on a massive block this spacious home features a large open plan living/ meals area with a free standing wood heater and electric stove, 3 bedrooms, 2 doubles with BIR’s and a single bedroom. Updated bathroom with vanity and a shower and plenty of cupboards throughout. Outside on the huge block you’ll find a double car shed with a workshop, chook yard, rainwater tank and a storage shed. Not many houses can boast their own walk in coolroom which was last used in approx 1993 so it may need some attention. The property has rear access and only a short walk to the Secondary college and hospital.

24 Vickery St – Set on the edge of the Little Desert National Part and the Kiata Flora and Fauna Reserve is this lovely restored church.

Featuring 2 bedrooms, modern bathroom, internal laundry, wood heater, modern kitchen with electric cooking, 2 split system A/C’s, and almost brand new stair case leading to the master bedroom.

Outside on the 4000m2 (approx) block you’ll find a 16mx 7.5m shed, external toilet, garden shed, 2 Rainwater tanks, and fantastic established garden. The property is on 2 titles and is set roughly half way between Melbourne and Adelaide.

3 Hillview St – At a first glance you wouldn’t think that this brick veneer home was as big as it is. Featuring 4 bedrooms all with B.I.R’s, 2 bathrooms, a formal lounge with a large window and a open fire place, modern kitchen with double oven, gas hot plates, dishwasher and a huge walk in pantry, family size dining area and a spacious second living area. Refrigerated reverse cycle A/C’s keep you comfortable all year around. Outside you’ll find a single garage, garden shed, BBQ area, instant gas hot water and 2 large concrete water tanks which can be used to run the house. The back yard has the convienence of rear access for a lane way.

188 Woods St – This spacious family home has a semi detached bungalow, ideal for someone to live independently but still with the support of the main home just meters away. The house is metal clad with a color bond roof & features 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, renovated bathroom, spacious lounge with the option of a 2nd lounge or large office if you work from home. A split system A/C keeps you comfortable all year round. The bungalow is studio style with kitchen cupboards, sink, separate shower room & a split system. A veranda links it to the main house. The yard is well fenced with 1x2 carport, workshop, trailer shed, storage sheds, bird aviaries & vegie garden.

Price: $169,000

Price: $195,000

Price: $235,000

Price: $185,000

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23 Napier St – This weatherboard home is well worth a second look. featuring 3 bedrooms plus study, large open plan living/ meals area, split system A/C, family friendly bathroom and wood heating. Outside the generous size block has a single carport, outdoor entertaining area, 2 storage sheds and a rainwater tank with a pump. The current tenants would like to stay long term with their lease expiring on 15/5/2018. The home is currently rented at $180pw.

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11 Hoban St – This 2 bedroom home is rented until March 2019 at $135 per week to a reliable tenant gives you an 8.88% gross return.

Set on a typical size block for the area, just under a quarter acre or 1000 sq. mts., the home offers the two bedrooms both with BIR’s and ceiling fans, lounge with the split system and ceiling fan and the kitchen with elect stove. The large electric hot water service (315 lt.) is only 4 years old.

54 Cumming Ave – The tiled front entrance leads into a huge open plan kitchen, family room and dining area. The kitchen features an island bench, gas stainless steel cooktop and electric oven, walk in pantry and dishwasher. The master bedroom features a walk in wardrobe and ensuite with a shower, vanity and separate toilet. The other 3 bedrooms are a great size with built in wardrobes. There is also a large separate lounge room, great for the kids. The main bathroom contains a vanity, separate bath and shower, ducted reverse cycle electric heating and cooling throughout the house and a solar hotwater system and a 16 panel solar system.

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URGENTLY WANTED Summer is here and we need more listings to satisfy the demand for properties.

Call John or Rob today on 5398 2219 for an obligation free appraisal on your property.

Price: $340,000

WARRACKNABEAL

DONALD

WARRACKNABEAL

DONALD

47 Scott St – Set in Warracknabeal’s main street this imposing building would make a great addition to your investment portfolio. The land is approx 835m2 and the building floor space approx 304m2.

92-94 Woods St – Set in the heart of the main street of Donald is these 2 Commercial shops. 94 Woods St is rented for 5 years commencing in June 2018 at $10,404 pa with annual CPI rent increases.

Currently rented to a Plumbing Business with a large modern retail and office area, 2 storerooms, a loading dock, undercover storage area, toilets, large shed, yard space and another smaller vehicle/ equipment shed. The property is well fenced with rear access.

92 Woods St is currently empty with an estimated rent return of $150pw. Some of the costs are shared between the 2 buildings.

83 Anderson St – Set directly opposite the Warracknabeal primary school, the kids should never be late to school. With water already connected and east access to power and sewerage this block would be a great spot to build your next home (STCA). The block has a frontage to Anderson St of 17m and a depth of 36m with an overall area of approx 612m2.

48 Walker St – Set on a corner block with a northerly aspect this 3 bedroom weatherboard and tiled home has been refurbished and is offered as a very comfortable family home. The lounge features a raised free standing wood heater and large panoramic window to the north. The pleasant large kitchen and casual dining area has vinyl floor coverings and a gas cook top stove and rangehood.

Price: $29,000

Price: $139,000

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Wednesday, March 11, 2020

Price: $235,000

2 1 1 $249,000+GST if applicable Commercial Sale Price:

Vacant land

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

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ABN 16 064 882 042

Classifieds

Your classifieds team

Keep your personal sales and negotiations safe, private and in the hands of professionals. Use a marketing tool that has worked for hundreds of years - newspaper classifieds!

Horsham: Phone 5382 1351 email: horsham@aceradio.com.au Ararat: Hansen Print - Phone 5352 2370 RUN IT TILL YOU SELL IT* With The Weekly Advertiser’s Run It Till You Sell It your classified advertisement runs in the paper every week for six months.

ITEMS $1000 or under – prices start at $14.30 for the first 12 words#

Thank You

ITEMS OVER $1000 – prices start at $28.60 for the first 12 words# * This offer is not available to businesses, business owners or real estate. # $4.40 per 4 words thereafter EXTRA OPTIONS Photos $22, colour text $11

Animals & Accessories

Marjorie Clare Russi

The Russi family would like to thank family, friends and The Horsham Combined Probus Club for their messages of sympathy, home made sandwiches, cakes and biscuits provided at the service.

Special thanks to Heather and Barrie Okely for all their support.

We will be forever grateful.

5382 0713

www.pickaposie.com.au

DISPLAY ADS $11.90 per single column centimetre, minimum four centimetres.

MULTIPLE WEEK SPECIALS AVAILABLE !

Animals & Accessories

Peace of mind is priceless...

Book your vet check today

Ph 5381 1439 25 Dimboola Rd, Horsham (opposite McDonalds)

1 183cm w, 140cm d, 250cm h, # 2 175cm w, 90cm d, 230cm h, # 3 170cm w, 122cm d, 240cm h, $250ea Ph Mark 0438201250 located Drung, OB-Free $550 Ph

Nubian Dairy Goats, bucks only, well handled, de-horned and weathered for pets, entire for breeding, few only, available now in varied colours, herd can be viewed, PIC# 3HSMM097 $120 Ph 0457120834 Wartook

Stock horse X Brumby, 4yo, bay gelding, 15hh, easy to catch, good nature, good home only, selling due to too many horses PIC # 3NGOL176 $650 Ph 0477439545 TB Mare ASB registered by Lucas Cranach, 5yr old, 15.2hh, from good winning family of group and listed races, breed or ride, free lease Ph 0488616058

51 Roberts Ave, Horsham

5382 1834

Ph 0417533579 Budgerigars, show quality at pet prices Ph 0447080439 Budgies, pastel colours, including purple $10 Ph 0419505737 Goats for sale, donation/giveaway, deceased estate at Kewell Victoria (Minyip), cannot be used for meat, re-homing done in conjunction with

Animals & Accessories

RSPCA and Phoenix Animal Rescue,

2 Poll Merino rams, 1.5yrs old, EC, PIC# 3YKHF059 Ph 0418864397

0400696362 please pass this message

Birds, young male Gouldian Finches - black heads, Cockatiels Indian Ringnecks - yellow and green Ph 53902287

Horse hay, oaten in big squares 8x4x3

Black Suffolk Rams, 2018 drop, Brucellosis tested, quality animals from stud stock $550 inc Gst PIC# 3NGKJ060 Ph 0427666470 Dadswells Bridge

PIC# 3YKCN044 Ph Stephen Muir

$275 inc Gst delivered to Horsham, Haven, Quantong Ph 0400603022 Linara Poll Dorset stud Rams, 2018 drop, paddock raised, PIC # 3NGJM012 $600 plus Gst Ph 0427155508 Mini goats, bottle babies, PIC# 3HMGE009 Ph 0427471295

Would you prefer your footy team’s theme song to be played at your funeral?

Deal with people who understand...

Not everybody wants the same thing.

Pre-arrange your wishes with Trevor Bysouth & Daughter of

5381 1444 (All Hours) www.wimmerafunerals.​ com.au 32

caravans

63 Bedford motorhome $3500 Ph 0419778181

REDUCED 2008 Bailey Senator, 4 berth, island d/bed, ensuite, a/c, heating, awning, motor movers, many extras, EC $30,000 Ph 0429333393

Windsor Statesman full size, dual axle, full sized annexe, double island bed, sas oven and cooktop, 3 way fridge, elec brakes $16,850 Ph 0427301165

Clothes & Accessories

Antique dresser/hall stand, beautifully restored $395 Ph 0438811721

Tropical fish, convict cichlids or bristlenose catfish $10each or 3 for $25, $5 from each purchase goes to anti-cancer Ph 0474159010 after 6pm Two female Regent Parrots $50 each Ph 53902387

New 3/4 length suede coat, large size 14, terracotta/tan $90ono Ph 0413555645 Adiva 18’ caravan, 532 up, 2008, EC, tare weight 1240, combo shower toilet, q/bed, washing machine and much more, reg to 14/11/20 $26,000ono Ph 0458714572 pr 0427714571 Nhill Caravan fridge 190L Dometic 3-way 2 door fridge freezer, EC $1000 Ph 0408338161

Coromal 2009 Caravan, 16’ poptop, as new cond, brand new cover, 2 s/ beds, a/c, heating, elec brakes, reverse camera added $18,000 Ph 0423967449

*The Weekly Advertiser reserves the right to accept or refuse advertisements.

REDUCED Pop-up Statesman Royale caravan, 17’6”, 1994, island d/bed, mod/ cons, roll-out awning, EC $16,000 Ph 0407821021

caravans 130L 12V caravan fridge $750 Ph 0427840201

1993 Toyota Coaster LWB, manual 6 cylinder diesel, professional fitout, cruise control, d/bed, toilet/shower, solar panels, 358,000kms $45,000 Ph 0417512892

1997 Jayco Swan Campervan, VGC, full annex, gas oven and grill, 3way fridge, sleeps 6 $9500 Ph 0417166309

Skope Misa lock key cool room, drop in unit, 2230w x 1830d x 2230h, VGC $4000 Ph 0417101120

Computers & Entertainment

Farm Machinery

One burgundy antique reproduction 3 seater, wooden carved frame and legs $350ono Ph 0407432355 Quality antique furniture clearance, extension dining table and chairs, oval table and chairs, bedside cabinets, auto trolley, hat stand, plant stand, hallway table, QA chifonier, cotton reel tallboy, crystal cabinet, hat stand, occasional chair, priced to sell Ph/text 0408881137 for photos and info

Commercial Equipment

Desk computer monitor, mouse, keyboard and drive plus all leads, EC $120 Ph 0409967815 Horsham

Antique French style dresser/ sideboard, original glass and mirror, separates into 3 piece for easy transport, look beautiful in country kitchen, period lounge $1000 Ph 0448523758

Urgent sale, 9 pigeons, pretty colours $20ono for the lot Ph 0400696362 Horsham

The Weekly Advertiser welcomes your advertising.

We are required strictly by law to include specific information on some items when publishing your advertisement.

A snapshot of your obligations are as follows: ANIMALS *All for-sale advertisements, for either cats or dogs must include one of the following: • Individual microchip numbers • Vet certificate to exclude individual animals from needing microchips • Domestic animal-business number PLUS a source number from the Pet Exchange Register LIVESTOCK *Selling, giving away or bartering of all livestock must include a Property Identification Code (PIC number) in the advertisement.

REDUCED 22’ Walkabout caravan with Landcruiser 80 series steel axle, disc brakes, all independent air bags, suspension with built in air compressor and tank, 186L, 2dr fridge/freezer, separate shower, toilet, 7kg washing machine, aircon, gas room heating, many extras $34,000 Ph 0429986219

Carry Me Camper, full annex, 240v/12v, new battery, water tank, fridge/freezer on slide $6500 Ph 0427840201

Jayco Flamingo campervan, tough offroad, 2000 model, VGC $12500ono Ph 0457809056

onto others

Funeral Directors

Page

caravans

One Hereford bull, 18mths old, very well bred and quiet PIC# 3HSM008LB $1400 plus Gst Ph 0429434340

Budgerigars, assorted colours $8each

Horsham Florist

caravans

Antiques

0429935382 or 0400792111

Find us back Roberts Ave!

DEADLINE 10am Tuesday before publication, this includes payment and advertisement details.

Run It Till You Sell It advertisements are subject to review after six months. The Run it Till You Sell it offer is only applicable for one item per advertisement.

If item price is not included in a Run It Till You Sell It advertisement, a higher pricing will apply. The publisher reserves the right to omit or alter any advertisement. It is the responsibility of the advertiser to notify the publisher of any errors on the first day of publication. Every care is taken to prevent errors and accidental omissions but no financial responsibility can be accepted for loss resulting from such an error or omission.

Young Muscovy drakes $25 each Ph 0429912620

Pups, born 1/12/19, 3M, 1F, vet checked and microchipped, first vaccination $650 firm PER: EE102581, m/c # 956000010865095/956000010 84978/956000010849104/95600001085 1551 Ph 0428567948 3x timber and mesh bird aviaries, #

CONDITIONS

PAYMENT Cash, cheque, Mastercard, Visa accepted.

Young miniature billy goats, 6 mths old $350 Ph 0429912620

Peachface and Fisher Lovebirds, variety of colours, from $20 Ph 0428832058 Stawell

Briarwood White Suffolk Rams,

We’re homine!

MULTI MEDIA As part of an all-inclusive package your advertisement will also appear on the digital version of The Weekly Advertiser located at www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au which is promoted via Facebook on a weekly basis.

Animals & Accessories

Horsham Veterinary Hospital

Event Services

31 Urquhart Street HORSHAM

WEEKLY ADS Minimum of $13.20 for 12 words and then $4.40 per 4 words thereafter.

REDUCED Trakmaster 17.5’ off-road van, built strong but never been off-road, tandem axle, two solar panels, 12” heavy duty breaks, long double island bed, a/c, diesel deater, new hot water system, external shower, awning, off-road hitch, sugar glider suspension, reversing camera and more more extras $39,000 Ph 0455735514

Jayco Swan off-road camper, 1998, microwave, gas stove, 90L fridge, new bed end flys, side awning, bench, cafe dinette, full robe and full annex, sleeps 6/8, q/bed, d/bed, table, couch convert to beds, 15’ without beds pulled out, always shedded, all in working and EC $13,200 Ph 0409350743

1999 John Deere CTS II with 936D Draper front on trailer. MAV chopper rotor upgrade, Big Top, 2100 colour screen and receiver for yield mapping.

Fire extinguishers, spot and LED lights, camera for reverse and engine, 4478 Sep hrs $47,000 plus Gst Ph 0407179433 2008 Claas Lexion 600 header and 40’ Macdon FD70 front $200,000 plus Gst Ph 0427323041 30’ Smale Pea pickup on John Deere front $12,000 plus Gst Ph 0499852208 30’ Smale pea plucker, Case 1010 front in GC, front only, no trailer $8000 Ph 0418166024

Jayco Swan 2006, EC, always shedded, full annex, bag and flies, 3-way fridge $14,500 Ph 0434312756

Jayco Swan 2012, EC, only used at Christmas, sleeps up to 6 people, full annex, bag end flys, 3 way fridge, gas-electric stove, innerspring mattress, very clean unit $19,000ono Ph 0477616759

18’ Leith Slasher $18,000 plus Gst Ph 0419575660

3pl Hayes 4’ PTO slasher, VGO $1375 inc Gst Ph 0429986227

REDUCED Windsor 638S limited edition, 21’, lots of extras, EC, ensuite, low kms $36,990 Ph 0413445347 Tow Hitch and Level Riders, VGC, $405 Ph 0427705671 Windsor caravan 19’6, island bed, reading lights, battery pack, skylight, r/c, a/c, gas stove, microwave, fridge, rollout awning and walls, porta potty $22,500 Ph 53820505

FOR HIRE

CAT 480 R 2003, Canola pick up (country wide), 12’, 972 McDon, 36’ draper front plus trailer, tyres 95%, C12 motor, EC, ready to go, worth look, cheap high capacity machine, farm leased $88,000 inc Gst Ph Peter Velthuis 0428990907 Chamberlain 24 Run John Deere Combine with small seed box and Morris 3 row finger tines, $10,000 plus GST ono Ph 0428844204

2003 Avan the Tayla pop-top, 2 axle, reg till 12/19 $15,500 Ph 0417119787 2005 Jayco Heritage 21 foot, shower toilet, rev cycle air-con, single beds, 150 litre 3 way fridge, solar, dual batteries, 3x82 litre water tanks, setup for free camping, awning with floor mat, one owner from new, EC $26,000 Ph 0419369151 Stawell.

Majestic Tiara, late 2007 build, 20’, ensuite, loaded with features, one owner, EC, always shedded $32,000 Ph 0400999412

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Family Jayco caravan, very comfy d/island pillow top bed, 2 good size bunk beds, microwave, 90L fridge, easy to erect annex, a/c and heating, plus all accs Ph Nathan for availability 0418657247

DH22 1949 Howard tractor and rotary hoe, complete nut and bolt, the best restoration with all receipts, welcome inspections $13,000 Ph 53891725

Wednesday, March 11, 2020

Farm Machinery

Farm Machinery

For Sale

FOR HIRE

REDUCED Chamberlain 9G 1962 Model new head gasket, linkage, cab, pwr/st, good rubber, no further use $6500 plus GST Ph 0428848203

Ariens self-propelled lawn mower 6.75hp 3-N-1, mulch bag, side discharge EC new price $1900 sell for $1000 Ph 0459602388 Ararat

Speed Disc 20’ ILGI Aragon $10.45 inc GST per acre

For Sale

REDUCED Portable Lister shearing plant, antique, villiers motor, runs well, used recently $1500ono Ph 0419347160

Parkmaker Plus Golf Buggy, VGC, plus two new batteries $1000 Ph 0438822470 Billiard table 8’x4’, slate top, with accessories $1500ono Ph 0427322006 Ararat

REDUCED Slasher 3PL Howard, 2011, gal deck, 1.3m, full wheel equip, very good original cond $1430 inc Gst Ph 0427861958 REDUCED Stevlon mobile trailing sheep feeder, 24 bag $1500 inc Gst Ph 0457866027

Goodyear tractor tyres, 420/70R 28, brand new $650each Ph 0428212996 Grain auger, Sherwell, 43x7, 18hp Vanguard jockey wheel, GC $2750 inc Gst Ph 0428504228 Header 1986 Inter 1440 model 5200 hrs with 23’, 810 open front serviced annually by IH mechanic, always shedded, EC for age $12,000 plus Gst Horsham Ph 0428844204

Various field bins ranging from $3300 to $8800 inc Gst Ph 0428946395

2x 7pce glass top dining setting, GC $250 each ono Ph 0428582315

Bolens ride on mower, 38” mulching deck $1200 Ph 53811891

Bench top elec oven and hot plates $75 Ph 0427840201

Chef uniforms black and white, all EC, some brand new, size M $30 Ph 0400197914 Stawell

Coffee machine Bosch VeroBar, 100 fully automatic, GC $350ono Ph 0428582315

Heaslip 5-6T Grouper, roll tarp, 6.5hp, stands, no further use $7700 in Gst Ph 0457589689

Errisson Mining extension bell type N3111, Feb 1947, Old valve radios, console and mantle, Aluminium Filmosound valve amplifier, 1930s Radio Chassis, old Ford press button radio, AWA Amplifier mic volume, phono volume tone, old car horns, kero chicken lamp, 1960s Astor radiogram ex con, pr Army back bakelite telephone set MK 111 in green tin Ph 53824316

For Sale

Fishing 13 rods, GC, lot for $180 Ph 0476019929

1 Aussie roof rafter, new $25 Ph 0408504029

Freezer Westinghouse 150L chest $155 Ph 0439300079

1 Sphere TV wall mounting bracket, new $32 Ph 0408504029

Golf GTH 16’ 6’’, features, combo shw/ tlt, gas h/wtr, 2 s/ beds, new 3 way fridge, phone for more great features, reluctant sale -downsizing home, lovely well kept van, many extras $14,500 Ph 0354951652 St Arnaud

12’ x 7’ tri axle trailer $2200 Ph 0437412198 12v crutcher, cooper shearer plant, moppet double grinder, hand pieces, pedestal elec drill, A-model Ford wire wheel, heaps of other quality goods Ph 0428663391 2 sets H7 led h/lamp globe kits, new $35 each Ph 0408504029

Header parts to suit 1460 and 1640 case headers, rear axle, dbl sided shaker drive belt, new, 1/4 of new price $300 Ph 0407911884 Husqvarna hedge trimmer, 123 HD60, 550m bar, EC $350 Ph 53826461 or 0429309491 Husqvarna ride on mower, model LTH2038, 2010, EC $2500ono Ph 0408808297 Horsham

JD CTS 2 Maximiser header, chopper, chaff spreader, customer drawbar, grain tank cover, front tyres 90%, rear 30%, 4330 egn hrs, 2900 rot hrs, JD 930R front, tyne reel, Leith trailer, canola pickup front, spare parts, VGC $68,200 inc Ph 0427861316 Jetstream computer boomspray, 2000L, GC $5000 plus Gst Ph 0418345035

2004 Pioneer Argyle camper trailer, hard floor, built strong and reliable for all terrain travel, EC, quick set up for overnight stays, Q74641 $13,000 Ph 0437170526 3 & 1/2” Beaudesert exhaust, fits 2016 onwards 200 Landcruiser, paid $1700 sell $1000 Ph 0418981322 3PL PTO Tractor slasher, 1.8m wide, heavy duty $1000 Ph 0417385223 8’ x 5’ tandem tipping trailer $2500 Ph 0437412198 9” Wolf angle grinder with Wolf Sapphire vertical cut off stand of various discs $200 Ph 0487592270 9x6’ blue oriental carpet, suits modern decor, EC $800 Ph 0408378665 Horsham

Air conditioner, Altise window mobile K125 Kenworth 36’ bogie tip over axle refrigerated cooling 15,000 BTU, used trailer, would make good farm truck, twice due to rooftop upgrade $390 was truck reg 03884F, trailer reg 01129A $1100 new Ph 0439300079 $25,000 Ph Dale 0418166024

Marshall Fertilizer Spreader, PTO, GC $1200 Ph 0419778181

Aluminium windows SH, 1 3MT x 1-470 MTS, 1 1-8 MT8 x 1-3 MTS, 1 1-7 MTS x .700MTS prices neg Ph 040843210

Hydro pressure excavator, sucker trailer large capacity, 2006 sharp, reliable $20,000 plus Gst Ph 0428582177 Industrial flood light 250 HPS or 250MH comes with lamp and spare ballast ignitor lamp to make 250MP, never used, 240v $250ono Ph 0409967815 Horsham Ladies Repco bike, GO, pick up only $85 Ph 0429066504 after 6pm Line Trimmer kit, 2 stroke engine, brush cutter that connects to same shat, 2 in 1 $120 Ph 0438644473

mobility aids

Wednesday, March 11, 2020

Outdoor setting, 6’x3’6” table with 6 chairs and cushions $800 Ph 53811891 Oztrail tent, canin type, new, 12x15, fits 6 $375 Ph 53843207 or 0407750274

Electric wheelchair, Guardian Aspire, GC $750ono Ph 0406533184

Fold-up scooter, easy to erect and put take apart, paid $2200 will sell for $1600ono Ph 0423664106 Nhill New light weight wheel chair with accessories, paid $700 will sell for $500 Ph 0402194870

90hp e-tec outboard, Minn Kota elec motor mount and second battery, Bimini, rocket launcher and marine radio Cradle, beautiful handmade wooden cradle $80 Ph 0427581825

$31,500 Ph 0428855390

Fantastic Furniture 5 seater Drake Modular lounge suite, VGC, new $900 selling for $500neg Ph 0417243954

REDUCED 2000 Surplus building bricks, new $700 for the lot or will separate Ph 0457570421

New in box marble trend vanity, white gloss, 900 one tap hole $250 Ph 53852748

REDUCED Crouch fishing reel, HMV old gramophone, Mickey Mouse cream radio, black marble clock Ansonia, old violin in original case, old HMV wooden radio, Empire State radio, 3pc cane fishing rod, cottage clock, upright gramophone, bakelite and chrome overhead reel, solid brass fishing reel, will separate Ph 53824316 REDUCED Slater 200lb Scales, rayo kero table lamp, lge duplex steelite reel 1931 6in, floyd pound/in pressure gauge, solid brass 10in boat propeller, lge wooden gun case with acc, solid leather gun case by cashmanc, $850 or will separate Ph 53824316

Savage putt putt boat 1950s, 15’ fiberglass body and trailer, complete mint

Electric wheelchair, compact, folding, 0447724508

REDUCED Jason Lazyboy recliner/ lift chair, beige leather, EC $500 Ph 0428975203

near new, paid $2450 sell $1900ono Ph

2004 Harley V-Rod 1100, immaculate condition, reg till 9/20, 28,500 genuine kms, HF808 $17,000 Ph 0409590596

Garage Sales

CAR BOOT SALE St Johns Anglican Church Horsham Fund Raising Commitee REDUCED Stunning timber table, 6 chairs, EC $990 Ph 0407826604

marine 32 pound 12v elec trolling motor, new $150 Ph 0427840201

Triton work station, hardly used, complete with video tape instructions $300 Ph 53521539 Ararat

Parish Hall Car Park 158 Baillie St Horsham

Saturday, March 14th 8am-1pm Produce stall and sausage sizzle Something for everyone All Welcome!

Garage Sale 25 D'Arcy Street, Stawell Saturday 14 March

9am - 1pm

Household items, builders tools and hardware

Kaniva Town Garage Sales

Triton workcentre, including Makita 9’ saw, lots of extras, Instr book $400 Ph 0408922442

White tiles 300mm x 450mm x 10.2mm, AA grade, 18 boxes of 12, area 1.62m, price negotiable Ph 0425790879 Ararat

mobility aids

REDUCED Barbeque, Jackeroo J4X $30 Ph 0427581825

2yr old small black desexed male cat, back feet slightly turned out, breathing issue, quiet voice hardly meows, missing from Campbells Bridge or possibly Cato Park since Jan 7, reward offered, contact Tash 0427096646

Water pump (leader), suit small to medium size tank, new, PRP $300 sell $180 Ph Steve 0432502452 Horsham

welcome

Rangehood and glass ceramic cooktop and cleaning utensils $280ono Ph 0409967815 Horsham

LOST

Various potted plants, large and small great prices Ph 0353821130

restoration,

53891725

REDUCED Westinghouse 60cm Superior multihead mower, 3PL 8’ stainless steel freestanding dishwasher, suitable lawn mowing, EC $1900ono Ph brand new, RP $1099 sell $700 Ph 53523885 53826461 or 0429309491 Table tennis table, GC $100 Ph Vacuum cleaner, Dyson DC 54, bagless, hardly used, EC $150ono Ph 0469740723 53585634

Tri-axle plant trailer, elec brakes, new tyres, VG cond, stock crate to suit, W64074 $7700 Ph 0427361335

mint

inspection, boat reg SR944 $6000 Ph

Slate billiard table, 8x4, EC, never used, too big for room, with cues, scorer and all balls Ph Bill $4000 Ph 0427311998 Sliding drawers set up for Ford Ranger, BT50 Mazda dual cab 2012 onwards $500 Ph 0408338161

Wheelchair, no further use, over $3000 new, sell $1500 Ph 0457589689

MOTORCYCLES

REDUCED 2011 Traveller RV camper trailer, king bed, grey, heavy duty canvas, single axle, tailgate lantern, 2x 90L water tanks, 2x LED lights, EC $3700 Ph 0412784365

Toy hauler trailer 2011, 4.3l x 1.55w x 1.86l, great for motorbikes, EC, as new, selling due to ill health $6600ono Ph 0468469444

Mig welder, Cigweld/transmig 250 with traveller, VGC, incs regulator and hoses (no cylinder), spare tips, wire rollers (0.6, 0.8, 0.9, 1.2) and spare full roll of wire (0.9), ideal for farm or engineering workshop $1300 Ph 0401504176

4.2m runabout for sale, forward controls, front opening windscreen, 2 swivel seats, vinyl top, boat is powered by a 30hp Chrysler 2 stroke outboard and Evinrude electric trolling motor, AX599, boat sits on galvanised trailerQ32043, boat has had a sheltered life on inland waters, mainly the lower Glenelg and Rocklands Reservoir, starts and runs well, limited use over its lifetime and past 4 years none at all, always shedded and covered $3000ono Ph Geoff 0488689502 and leave message

Savage 485 Baycruiser with Evinrude

Quantity SH weatherboard 8”, GC, price neg Ph 0408843210

Metal tool box 1.15m long x 15cm wide $30 Ph 0458014560

New season hay for sale, small bales, barley, beans and rye with some clover $8.80 pick up, elevator available Ph 53810850

Antique barbers chair, located Nhill, pick up only $1500 Ph June 0428334932 or Liz 0402447037

Portable Lincoln welder, 200amp, 3000 watt, 15amp generator, with Kohler twin motor on wheels $1600 Ph 0429986219

Lockable roll-top desk with 8 drawers, GC $500ono Ph 53521539 Ararat.

Office Furniture, desks, chairs, buffet, bookcase, filing cabinets, projectors, for inspection phone 0457821438

REDUCED Amazone Spreader, Z-AM 3000 $13,000 plus Gst Ph 0427861246

Pool table, 9’x4.5’, inc light and all accessories, VGC, must sell $1100 Ph 0401282004

Rotary Hoe, 6’ 3PL HD 3sp rotor, EC $1600ono Ph 53826461 or 0429309491

Loxton slasher 10’ $3000 plus Gst Ph 0429434340

Aircraft Hanger Horsham Airport, 40’x40’, could be used for storage $40,000 terms available Ph 53824766

World War 2 ammunition containers, timber and steel, various sizes, individual prices Ph 0487592270

Household Items

Cricut maker machine, POA Ph 53928252

Tractor Inter B414 diesel, new clutch, new back tyres, 3pt linkage $7700 inc Gst Ph 0428847201

Windows Cedar, 1x 620w 1800h, 1x 1740w 1800h $200 or will separate Ph 0428535646

Bobcat, Clark M610, good tyres, needs work, near complete $1500 Ph or text 0497616187

Coleman gazebo, 3m x 3m, never used $120ono Ph 53523885 Ararat

Silo aeration/fumigation Smallair fan on new adjustable base and pulleys $2400 Ph 0428944462

Platform scales, electronic, weighs to 300kg, as new $85 Ph 0408504029

Wick wiper $1500 Ph 0427881236

Blue lift chair, GS, must be collected $450 Ph 53823826

Chook Feeders, made by Max Hedt, will reduce feed costs dramatically, last remaining stock $130 each, cash only Ph Eric 53470200

Gleaner Header, R62, 30’ Flex front, Deutz motor, chaff spreader, been through workshop $32,000 plus Gst Ph 0427848280

marine

REDUCED NH TR88 header, 36’ Atom lawn edger, VGC $250 Ph Macdon front, perfect cond $38,500 inc 53822660 Gst ono Ph 0428946395

Ph 0428 349 401

Ferguson TEA20 1951 12V, new tyres, mudguards, 5/wheel, seat, water pump, hoses, paint, recored radiator and alternator in top condition, more information and spection photo available Ph Laurie 0429491426 Horsham

For Sale

Pride ski boat, 150hp Evinrude, fantastic first boat, E32-12 $5000 Ph Peter 0428990907 REDUCED 10’ de Havilland aluminium boat, 4hp Mariner o/board, trailer and accessories, excellent car topper, ideal for behind small car, boat reg XV027, trailer reg L76302 $700firm Ph 53524062 Ararat

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Maps available on the day from the Uniting Church

Saturday, March 14th 9am - 1pm

Ph Link Neighbourhood House 5392 2865 for more info

PLUS much, much more!

Page

33

Motor Vehicles under $3000

MOTORCYCLES

Motor Vehicles $3000 - $10,000

Motor Vehicles $3000 - $10,000

Motor Vehicles $3000 - $10,000

Motor Vehicles $10,000 - $20,000

Motor Vehicles $10,000 - $20,000

REDUCED 2007 Ford Fairmont Ghia BF MKII 4D Sedan 4.0L, 6cyl, auto, 142,315kms, tow bar, good tyres, GC, UPR162 $5800ono Ph 0417156434

2013 Mazda6 Touring, pearl white, 2.2L

Falcon AU Ute, 2002, auto, damaged, no tray, BTA714 $240 Ph 0490364260 Dimboola Falcon EB, sound mechanically, GC, registered, ZQI195 $800ono Ph 0427029051

1978 Mercedes Benz 280SEL, in VGC, eng # 11098522038527, serial # 2227544, $4000 with RWC Ph Geoff 0488689502 leave message

2005 VT750 Honda Shadow, immaculate cond, brand new tyres, approx 6mths reg, RWC, 25,000kms, 1B2PB $5500ono Ph 0427506755

1986 Ford F 350, single rear wheels, 4x4 6x8 dropside trayback, 4sp manual, registered, diesel, V8, 6.2 Chev, reasonable cond for age of vehicle, 1LA2PY $8000 Ph 0497296607

2018 CRF 250R, 2.1hrs on meter, as new $8000ono Ph 0428243616 Harley Davidson, 1976 shovelhead, 1200cc, 5speed, fitted with sidecar, EC, best offer Ph 0434957205 Honda 125 dirt bike, seat height 700ml only, VGC, $1000 firm Ph 0429060349 Yamaha Grizzly 4 Wheel Motorbike, 350 auto, 627hrs, 2 wheel drive, reg serviced, 2.5yo, VGC, side flares, carry box, water tank, 6500kms $5500 Ph 0457866027

Nissan Xtrail, 2003 model, 4WD, petrol, 5spd man, selling as is, no reg, ZZK390 $1500ono Ph 0406533184 REDUCED 2002 Subaru Outback Wagon, 6cyl, 3.0ltr auto, runs well,

2008 Mazda 6 Classic wagon, one owner, full service history, 235,000km, WJZ598 $6600 Ph 0417566140

Motor Vehicles $10,000 - $20,000

1999 VT Holden Calais, auto, full leather interior, sunroof, tow bar, PSS - 221 $4500 neg 53521260 2003 Toyota Hilux Ute, manual, 6mths rego, 4 new tyres, dual fuel, cruise control, CD player, genuine tray, tonneau cover, 325,000kms, SNW593 $4000 Ph 0401233321

diesel, EC, 161000kms, comes with

REDUCED Nissan Navara 2010,

RWC, ZPO687 $14,999 Ph0419902405

dual cab ute, auto, RWC, XMO948

2016 Holden Cruze JH CD, hatch, 6

$12,000ono Ph 0431718423

spd, tiptronic, silver, 60,000kms, rego till May 2020, service books, 1HE1TY $13,000 Ph Keith Ficher 0417691000 2016 white Holden Trax, 1HR 5FI, auto, 5mths rego, 85,000kms, service up to date $15,000ono Ph 0416981621

2011 Hyundai i30, auto, 3mths reg,

418000km, WBU243, best offer Ph

tinted windows, 99,000kms,1DW4MA

0400979635

$9500ono Ph 0428503733

REDUCED Nissan Navara Twin Cab, 2009 D40, 4x4, 6spd manual,

Holden Astra CDX hatchback, 2007, manual, black, 108,000kms $3500 Ph 0412662209 Nissan Pulsar ST 1.8lt sedan, Yamaha Scooter, 5750kms, EC, reg 1F173 $1600 Ph 0408824734 Yamaha TTR 50E 2012, GC $999 Ph 0429885236

Motor Vehicle Accessories 1 towing, down ball load, indicator $40 Ph 0408504029 1984 Nissan Patrol Completor minus motor and gearbox, parts only $375 Ph 0411419516 Ararat 2 Philips D3S HID globes $120 pair Ph 0408504029 CMD Performance chip, suit Chrysler 30CD or Jeep 3-0L CRDIV6 $285 Ph 0408504029 Engine L98, V8 with complete manual drive line from 2010 VE SS, done 20k only Ph 0488228976

REDUCED 2003 VY Commodore,

2004 Holden Vectra CDXi Sports hatch, new tyres and battery, GC, runs and drives really well, V6 motor, low kms, reg and RWC, IPV7MG $5500 Ph 0428504395

deceased estate, 67,000kms, 5spd

RWC, 16’ alloy wheels, abs brakes, 6 2000 Toyota Prado, petrol, auto, 254,223km, 1IN6NI $17,000ono Ph 0434358412

$6990 Ph 0429934307

chassis, partly restored, most original parts, no separating of parts, chassis # 68TS4620 $10,000 Ph 0417512892

Subaru Forester LX2003, auto, leather seats, s/roof, r/racks, near roadworthy, $2500

Ph

53525760

REDUCED 1977 XC Fairmont, 4.1

VR Ute, bullbar, towbar, canopy tub

liner,

good

tyres,

eng

#

6H8VRK80HSL810643, no reg/RWC $1800 Ph 0413350514*

2005 Honda CR-V, 4x4 SUV, 5 sp manual, GC, new brake pads, new battery, reg until March 2020, 197700 kms, IJS 3PY $4,400 Ph 0408482192

TBar, auto, power steer, a/c, no reg or RWC, permit supplied, owned 25 years, VIN JG34TU82540C $5500 Ph

Gopher, EC (for walker) on back $800ono Ph 0435602245 Buangor

paint with grey/black leather interior, travelled 26,000kms, as new always covered

345,000km $13,000, further enquiries

included AXM968 $41,000ono contact

Ph 0498236187 Ararat

Ph0458505914

and

garaged,

car

bra

2005 Toyota HiLux 4x2, Turbo diesel, AC, TipBody, 5spd manual, 111,000kms $20,000 Ph 0418504774

53569340 or 0412482521

Public Notices

MY17 BMW 3 Series MSport, 1 owner

Roof rack, suit Patrol or Ford Maverick $100ono Ph 0447981047

Toyota Landcruiser GX bench seats, VGC $650 Ph 0487216364

2015 FGX-XR8 6sp manual silhouette

Ford Maverick ‘91 diesel, RWC,

Roof bars, suit SZ Territory, 2011-2016 $295 Ph 0408504029

Steinbauer performance chip suit Colorado 2014-2019 $1000 Ph 0427840201

Motor Vehicles over $20,000

36 Ford sedan, steel body and

Ph 0427881236

SIB214

$13,000ono Ph 0423662397

manual, maroon, EC, RWC, QXB654

12mths rego, towbar, SGN821 $2800

185,000kms,

stacker CD player, 12mths reg, 1DL4AS

CLASSIFIEDS

2012 Holden Calais V, 110,000kms $15,000 Ph 0418504774

REDUCED 2009 Holden VE SV6, 6

selling as no longer needs, excellent

speed manual, sidi engine, tyres 90%,

BMW dealer service history, VERY low

RWC included, XLI098 $13,000 Ph

mileage, as good as new, sold with

0429394619

RWC, 1ID4AZ $42,990 Ph 0409549714

Public Notices

Motor Vehicles under $3000 1998 Mitsubishi Magna, blue station wagon, 6 cyl, no reg, tow bar, 284,000kms, vin# 6MMTS6A46WTO54057, eng 6G72M117203 $3,000ono Ph 0408847419 2001 Hyundai Elantra GIS, auto, air, reg until 6/20, no RWC, 218,000kms $1650ono Ph 0427887311

IF YOU LIVE IN ARARAT AND WANT TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT IN THE WEEKLY ADVERTISER, PLEASE CALL INTO:

Invitation to comment Proposed Wimmera Mineral Sands Project environment effects statement – draft scoping requirements Iluka Resources Limited is seeking to develop a mineral sands mine located approximately 35km south-west of Horsham.

The Minister for Planning has determined that an environment effects statement (EES) is required for the project. The Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP) has prepared draft scoping requirements to set out the matters that will be investigated and documented by Iluka Resources Limited in the EES. The Commonwealth determined that the project requires approval under the Commonwealth Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC Act) due to the potential for impacts on matters of national environmental significance.

The EES will be required to assess impacts on these matters to inform decisions under the EPBC Act. The matters of national environmental significance to be addressed in the EES are: listed threatened species and communities; listed migratory species and nuclear actions.

The Weekly Advertiser welcomes your advertising.

We are required strictly by law to include specific information on some items when publishing your advertisement.

A snapshot of your obligations are as follows: ROAD VEHICLES All advertisements for road vehicles must include a price, as well as: • A registration number, if registered • Either an engine number, VIN or chassis number if the vehicle is not registered.

70 Vincent Street, Ararat and talk to their friendly staff today!

Alternatively, you can contact The Weekly Advertiser on 5382 1351 or email: horsham@team.aceradio.com.au

Public comment is invited on the draft scoping requirements for the proposed Wimmera Mineral Sands Project.

The draft Scoping Requirements are available at www.planning.vic.gov.au/environmentassessment/browse-projects/projects/wimmera-mineral-sands or can be viewed in person at the State Library of Victoria or the Horsham Rural City Council office.

The draft scoping requirements are open for public comment from 11 March until midnight on 31 March 2020.

Comments received will be considered by DELWP during the finalisation of the scoping requirements. Comments also will be considered by Iluka Resources Limited in its preparation of the EES. Personal details and identifying features (e.g. names, addresses and contact details) will be removed before your submission is shared with Iluka Resources Limited. You must provide written consent for DELWP to provide your name and address to Iluka Resources Limited.

Written comments can be posted to: Impact Assessment Unit, Planning Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning PO Box 500 EAST MELBOURNE VIC 8002 or emailed to environment.assessment@delwp.vic.gov.au.

For more information about the EES process visit planning.vic.gov.au/environmental-assessment or contact DELWP’s Impact Assessment Unit on (03) 8392 5503 (Monday to Friday).

For more information about the proposed Wimmera Mineral Sands Project, visit https://iluka.com/operations-resource-development/resource-development/wimmera or contact Iluka Resources Limited on (03) 8964 6268. www.delwp.vic.gov.au Customer Service Centre 136 186

Page

34

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

FR1248

2006 Hyundai Getz, manual, 4 door, reg until April 2020, would make perfect first car, 1PH1XV $3000ono Ph 0409358886

Wednesday, March 11, 2020

Motor Vehicles over $20,000

Sports Equipment

Public Notices

Full set of Tour Special golf clubs, new cond, bag 8 buggy, new Niblick golf shoes size 9 and golf balls $700 Ph 0432274175

White’s Gypsum & Lime

NETHERBY

Shogun Mountain Bike, trailbraker 2, MTB series, Shimano 26 gears, cassette sprockets, mirror, drink bottle, EC $145 Ph 0431215956

Have you got your Gypsum?

Season 2020 now open Please phone your orders in advance

Nissan Patrol 2003 DX, coil cab tray,

Monday to Friday – 8am to 5pm PHONE STEVE – 0421 972 017 AH OR SARAH – 0427 919 220 UHF CHANNEL 3 CLOSE 12PM TOTAL FIRE BAN DAYS

wanted

6cyl, 4.2 diesel, 5spd manual, 2008 outback slip on camper $17,000 will

separate,

upgraded

turbo,

intercooler and suspension, near new tyres, bull bar and warn winch, vin# JNIUCNY61A020913,

237,000kms

Public Notices

Wanting someone to drive in 130 creosote pine posts at Lower Norton, cash payment Ph 53848264 pls leave msg

$27,500 Ph Rod 0429340233

wanted to buy

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Downsizing?

Deceased estate?

Selling one item?

Now servicing Ararat and Stawell

• Ararat Office National (formerly Ararat Newsagency)

Antiques Ballarat is buying in your area.

Please call Sherryn on 5332 2432 or 0428 521 714

Beale Vader piano, VGC, plays well

Rentals For rent, modern two bedroom unit in

Any condition, top prices paid!

quiet area, 50 Madden St Kaniva, suit

Cash 4 Cars Melbourne

Kerrera 6 string banjo, brand new with bag $300 Ph John 0475112667

retired or professional, see rent.com.au $235pw Ph 0419546410

Ph 5382 0830

WANTED OLD AND UNWANTED JAPANESE TRUCKS, ISUZU, UD, HINO, FORD, MAZDA. ANY HILUX, LANDCRUISER, HIACE.

$500 Ph 53822409

• Stawell Bi-Rite

Pick-up Monday, Wednesday and Friday

0408 100 905 LMCT 11560

Public Notices

Christian Devotions

Perseverance

You may have heard the saying “When the going gets tough the tough get going.” It is really not a question of being tough but of persevering. In these times many people want instant results and instant gratification; persevering can be a challenge. And yet nothing good can be achieved without perseverance. Perseverance is required as our country and its people recover from the bushfires; our farmers continue to persevere through the drought; our scientists are persevering to discover a vaccine for the corona virus. No instant fixes. It’s long-haul stuff.

A city child went to stay on a farm. She eagerly went to check on a hen every day to see if the eggs in her nest had hatched. Days passed and nothing had happened.

The child got very disillusioned and was ready to give up. But happily the hen did not lose heart and desert her eggs. She hung in there. And one joyful day the little girl found that the eggs had hatched and a flock of little chickens was running about. God is like that hen. He loves us. He never gives up on us. He perseveres.

He is the Good Shepherd Who comes to seek us, to save us and to care for us. (John 10:1-18) Jennifer Pearson, City Heart Church of Christ, Stawell

Situations Vacant

ACCOUNT MANAGER FULL TIME

ACE Radio Broadcasters in Horsham have a position available for an account manager to service the needs of clients in Horsham and surrounding districts.

Duties: • Services existing accounts, establish new accounts by planning and organising daily work schedule to call on existing or potential clients.

• Work with customers to identify the best solution to meet their needs.

• Provide historical records by maintaining records on area and customer sales.

• Contributes to team effort by accomplishing related results as needed.

• Executing prospecting activities to generate ongoing sales • Achieving monthly and yearly budgets • Constructing and presenting client proposals and presentations.

Skills/Qualifications: • Customer service.

• Good computer skills.

• The ability to balance your time between account management duties and new business development.

• Excellent time management and organisation skills.

• A current and valid driver’s license is essential • Ability to work as part of a team

Please donate now

This position comes with a generous remuneration package including, phone allowance, laptop and fully maintained company vehicle. Training will be provided.

salvationarmy.org.au

For a full position description, please call 5382 1351.

Wednesday, March 11, 2020

To apply for this role please email a current resume and covering letter to kellys@aceradio.com.au

Situations Vacant

Human Resources Manager • Location: Edenhope or Kaniva • Part-time, (0.6 to 0.8 FTE), Ongoing • Band 7 – Range ($94,121 - $105,203) plus superannuation Council is recruiting for a suitably qualified and/ or experienced professional to manage the Human Resource and Industrial Relations functions of Council, with a combination of both strategic and operational experience.

As an individual you will bring: • Solid HR and IR experience • An innovative and strategic approach • The ability to strengthen culture, capability and capacity • Experience in using technology to improve HR process • Highly developed communications skills We are looking for a dedicated, enthusiastic person to join our Team.

For a copy of the position description, visit http://www.westwimmera.vic.gov.au/ employment For a confidential discussion please contact Tammy Smith, Human Resource Manager on 03 5585 9900 or via email hr@westwimmera.vic.gov.au

Applications addressing the Key Selection Criteria should be addressed to Tammy Smith, Human Resource Manager and forwarded by post to PO Box 201 Edenhope Vic 3318 or via email to jobs@westwimmera.vic.gov.au Applications Close: Midnight on Sunday 22 March 2020

Applications close 5pm Friday, March 20, 2020.

ACE Radio Broadcasters is an equal-opportunity employer. www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Page

35

Public Notices

To the moon and back

Marriage Celebrant

Amanda White Ph 0498 498 468 Licence 255027

TEMPORARY STREET CLOSURE BARKLY STREET, ARARAT. Section of Barkly Street between Vincent Street & Queen Street will be closed from 7.30am till 4.00pm on Saturday, March 14, 2020 to allow Show Us Your Wheels Ararat Car Show. Road detours will be in place.

Situations Vacant

Concreters required

Immediate start - Horsham & District

TNT Steel Buildings require suitably qualified concreters and experienced labourers for immediate start.

Applicants must be reliable & motivated, have a current driver’s licence and the ability to work both in a team environment and unsupervised.

As a concreter for TNT Steel buildings you would be required to: • Be reliable, physically fit & not afraid of hard work.

• Have your own transport • Ability to operate plant equipment • Hold an OH&S induction card (White Card) • Medium rigid truck licence & Bobcat experience an advantage.

If, this sounds like you, we’d like to hear from you.

To apply, email your resume (including trade reference) to ted@tntsteelbuildings.com.au

Situations Vacant

Keep up-to-date The Weekly Advertiser

We are seeking a highly motivated and experienced

CIVIL CONSTRUCTION OPERATOR to join our team NOW!

Experience required: ● Experience in pipe laying ● Water main construction background ● General civil work experience Additional requirements: ● ● ● ● ● ●

Highly motivated individual who is honest and reliable Exhibits excellent work ethic Sound computer knowledge and willing to learn Car licence and MR truck licence Excavation accreditation is an advantage Service location experience is an advantage

Application: If you feel you would be suitable for this position, please apply in writing. Your application can be addressed to: corinne.hopper@chsgroup.com.au Alternatively, by mail: CHS Group Australia, Attn: Corinne Hopper, 22 Anderson St Horsham 3400.

Applications close on the 27th of March 2020.

Permanent Part-Time and Casual Drivers Required for school runs and route services in Horsham, Nhill and Minyip. HR licence, Working with Children’s Card and C.P.V.V. Driver’s Certificate required.

Contact office on 5381 1548 or email resumes to wimmeraroadways@bigpond

Stawell Harness Racing Club are a busy local bistro serving the local community. We need an energetic Kitchen Hand/Cook to join our team on a permanent part time basis of a minimum 15 hours a week. We are looking for someone who has great work ethics, level-headed, organised and enthusiastic, with a passion for food and customer service. You will be able to work in a calm and efficient environment and be a team player. Some experience in a hospitality environment would be a benefit but not essential as training will be provided Duties and responsibilities.

• Setting up, cleaning and organising work-stations.

• Proper food handling and storage procedures.

• Assisting with preparing food and helping other team members when needed.

• Able to work in a fast paced team environment.

• Able to multitask, prioritize and manage time efficiently • Excellent communication skills • Hospitality industry experience and a passion for food would be beneficial.

• A person who can add to our menu and take a lead in supporting our kitchen staff • Must be able to work nights and week ends • Assist team in general day to day cleaning and end of shift closing procedures.

• Temporary (6 months backfill position) • Location: Edenhope • Negotiable hours: Full-time or part time • Band 6 – Range ($83,921 - $91,389) pro-rata for part-time plus superannuation Council is recruiting for a suitably qualified and/or experienced professional to backfill the Community Services Team Leader position for six months.

The Team Leader is responsible for overseeing the day to day management of the Commonwealth Home Support Program and the Home and Community Care Program.

We are looking for a dedicated, enthusiastic person to join our Team.

For further details and a copy of the position description, visit http://www.westwimmera.vic.gov.au/ employment For a confidential discussion please contact Tracey Bone, Manager Community Support and Wellbeing on 03 5585 9900 or via email traceybone@westwimmera.vic.gov.au

Applications addressing the Key Selection Criteria should be addressed to Tammy Smith, Human Resource Manager and forwarded by post to PO Box 201 Edenhope Vic 3318 or via email to jobs@westwimmera.vic.gov.au Applications Close: Midnight on Sunday 22 March 2020

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36

Shed Builders required

Immediate start - Horsham & District

TNT Steel Buildings are looking to develop long term working relationships with subcontractors in the Wimmera, West Wimmera, Yarriambiack & Northern Grampians Shire.

We require tradespeople for the construction of wide range of steel buildings including domestic and structural sheds, carports & garages in these areas.

If you are a suitably qualified contractor or experienced labourer with shed building, possessing a professional attitude and high standard of workmanship, we’d like to hear from you.

As a subcontractor you would be required to: • Read & understand building plans.

• Have current public liability insurance.

• Be reliable, physically fit & not afraid of hard work.

• Have your own tools, vehicle & safety equipment.

• Hold an OH&S induction card (White Card) To apply or for more information, email your resume (including trade reference) or enquiry to ted@tntsteelbuildings.com.au

To apply please send your resume to CEO Lisa McIlvride E: stawharn@vic.chariot.net.au A: 78 Patrick Street, Stawell. Vic. 3380.

Closes Friday 20th March

Rural Northwest Health – is an award winning small health service with a focus on improving local health outcomes.

We currently have an exciting opportunity for a

Team Leader: Leisure and Lifestyle Program

You can be more than part of your community be someone making a difference for people in your community

Support Coordinator/Case Manager Hours:

Full time Flexible hours can be considered

Salary: Contact:

The Team Leader Leisure and Lifestyle Program is responsible for delivering innovative programs that promote purpose, meaning, variety and dignity for our residents and that complement and enhance the achievement of care goals including cognitive rehabilitation and Montessori principles.

Manager

The Team Leader works closely with the Leisure and Lifestyle Assistants and volunteers coordinating rosters, supervising, training and assisting the team to ensure the program meets the psychological, social and emotional needs of our residents.

Salary: Contact:

Successful candidates will have• Certificate lV in Leisure and Health and/or relevant qualifications associated with education, adult education, events management or working towards the same.

• Demonstrated experience in delivering a range of innovative and meaningful activities that promote purpose, dignity and safety for residents.

• Ability to lead a small team that includes working with volunteers.

• Excellent time management skills and the ability to prioritise in a flexible and adaptive way.

We offer a variety of benefits to team members including• Continuing professional development opportunities • Generous salary packaging benefits • Employee Assistance Program • A friendly and supportive team environment For further information about this role please contactWendy James Executive Manager Clinical Services T: 5396 1224 Applications that include a cover letter and current CV can be forwarded to applications@rnh.net.au by 15th March 2020.

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

We are looking for a staff member to join our team for an upcoming position!

Must be reliable, hard-working, honest and have a ‘can- do’ attitude.

The successful applicant will possess a friendly, outgoing personality with a mature outlook and be able to work as part of a team and individually.

They will be a well organised person with proven leadership skills and must be available to work weekends on rotating roster.

Approximately 30 – 35 hours per week.

On the job training provided.

Duties include but not limited to: Tenpin Bowling league duties, opening and closing of business, computer operations, customer service, money handling, basic bookkeeping, phone operations, cooking and cleaning.

A current RSA and knowledge of bowling an advantage but not essential.

To apply, bring your application into Horsham Lanes & Games and see Wayne, Mel or Taylor or send your application via email to horshamlanesandgames@gmail.com

We are offering a position within our Bistro for a cook/kitchenhand. If suitable could lead to more hours as the venue expands.

Community Services Team Leader

West Wimmera Shire Council is an Equal Employment Opportunity employer and is committed to the principles of workplace diversity.

@theweeklyaddy

Horsham LANES AND GAMES

Kitchen Hand/Cook

NOW HIRING The land affected by the application is located at 9 Horsham Road, Stawell being Crown Allotment 136W Parish of Illawarra.

The application is for a permit for Use and Development of a Service Station (24 hour self service / unmanned 68,000lt self-bunded above ground diesel tank), Internally Illuminated Sign, Native Vegetation Removal and associated works.

The applicant for the permit is Farol Pty Ltd C-/ Planning Central.

The planning permit application reference number is 5.2019.65.1.

You may look at the application and any documents that support the application at Council Offices 59-69 Main Street, Stawell.

This can be done during office hours and is free of charge. Any person who may be affected by the granting of the permit may object or make other submissions to the Responsible Authority.

An objection must be sent to the Northern Grampians Shire Council, PO Box 580, Stawell 3380 in writing, include reasons for the objection, and state how the objector would be affected.

The Responsible Authority will not decide on the application before 25 March 2020. If you object the Responsible Authority will tell you its decision.

LIANA THOMPSON CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Situations Vacant

Applications close 16th March 2020.

For more information please call: 5382 5022

If you have any concerns regarding this closure please contact Grampians Vintage Vehicle Club Darren Jerram on 0428 216 218 or Ararat Rural City Council on 5355 0200.

NOTICE OF AN APPLICATION FOR A PLANNING PERMIT

Situations Vacant

Rural Northwest Health values family and life balance. www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Hours:

38 per week Stawell $35.02 per hour Karen Watson

22.8 per week Stawell $37.52 to $38.50 per hour Mia Fraser

Home Based Withdrawal Case Manager Hours: Salary: Contact:

Hours: Salary: Contact:

30.4 per week Horsham or Stawell $30.49 to $40.01 per hour Caleb Lourensz

38 per week Stawell $30.49 to $35.02 per hour Caleb Lourensz

Closing: 12pm Monday 23 March 2020 our website: grampianscommunityhealth.org.au

employment@gch.org.au or call contact person on 5358 7400

Wednesday, March 11, 2020

Sport

Brought to you by

Our friendly reception team Available Monday to Friday, 8.30am to 5pm 5382 1351

Homers, Renegades shine Homers are the toast of Horsham Cricket Association’s junior competition after winning this year’s under-16.5 premiership.

The Pigeons successfully defended 6-105 in a 22-over-a-side grand final against Dunmunkle Renegades at Horsham City Oval on Monday.

In a narrow victory, Homers had the Renegades 7-102 at the compulsory end of the innings.

Results were different but again close in an earlier under-14 grand final, also at the city oval, where Dunmunkle Renegades Red proved too good for Homers Red. The Dunmunkle under-14s made 7-103 from 20 overs and then had Homers 9-86 at stumps.

JUNIOR CRICKET ACTION: Pictured clockwise from left: Will Gellatly, Dunmunkle Renegades, looks for a run; Connor Weidemann, Renegades, in action; Amar Khan, Homers; Jeremy Kemp drives; Bailey Young, Renegades, keeps his eyes on the ball; Homers’ Cody Lang takes a catch to dismiss Lachie Weidemann.

Pictures: PAUL CARRACHER

24

YEARS IN BU SINE SS 1996 - 2 0

Do you love what you do? Your ideal opportunity may be on our Facebook page...

EMPLOYERS

20

JOB SEEKERS

Need the muscle to get things moving?

Need the skills and know-how to get a job done?

We have a keen sense for matching the right people with the right jobs across Victoria and beyond.

Call SIMPSONS and be assured you have the right people to find the right people!

Advertise your vacancies on simpsons.net.au for FREE and you’ll also receive FREE Facebook promotion to more than 1500 potential job seekers on our page!

Vacancies

Register now for CASUAL vacancies

Plant Operators/ Drivers/Labourers

Expressions of interest are sought for casual work at the Wimmera’s leading crop research organisations.

Horsham District

Hand Harvesting/ Seed Cleaning

Like us on Facebook and listen to the radio for the latest job opportunities!

FOR MORE VACANCIES VISIT

Casual, Horsham

Labourers

Casual, Stawell

Contact SIMPSONS HORSHAM for more details

simpsons.net.au

HORSHAM 03 5382 5801

52A McLachlan Street | horsham@simpsons.net.au Wednesday, March 11, 2020

We are looking for people to do farm and field work, machinery operation and laboratory work at various skill levels. Skills appropriate to these types of work are required. A driver’s licence is necessary for field and farm work. Completion of VCE is required for laboratory work. There is no guarantee as to the length of employment for any position.

If you lodged an application with us last year you must re-apply.

OR CONNECT WITH US

BALLARAT 03 5364 2955

15 Dawson Street South | ballarat@simpsons.net.au

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Page

37

Netball Countdown

HDFNL sponsors – Agritech Rural and The Weekly Advertiser

Noradjuha-Quantong Bombers

Pre-season push

BY LOTTE REITER

A

run of bad luck that takes its toll on a sporting club’s season success is never ideal.

In many instances, however, it can become a strong motivator – pushing a team’s determination to new heights and shaping its season approach to become more adaptable and consistent.

Noradjuha-Quantong’s A Grade side is an example of a club that has had its fair share of ill luck in recent Horsham District netball seasons; most significant being a string of long-term player injuries.

In the lead-up to the 2020 competition, A Grade coach Fiona Rowe said the focus was on maintaining a consistent and settled team to drive success and see it re-emerge into finals contention – an achievement it last made in 2017.

“We’re aiming to have a settled team this year and give it a red hot go every week,” she said.

“We want to create good teams right throughout the whole club, from seniors down to juniors, so we can all push each other, and so far, it’s been really good. Everyone is working really hard and pushing really hard.”

Bombers senior netball director Kylee Walter echoed Rowe, with fingers crossed that serious injuries could be avoided this year.

“We have had a very bad run, so hopefully we don’t have an injury come up again this year,” she said.

“But everything’s being running really well. We have good numbers, and everyone has a great energy about them.

There’s a good atmosphere at the club.”

Rowe, leading her charges with the help of assistant coach Megan Byrne, is a former long-term player at Noradjuha-Quantong, having previously played in and coached premiership-winning teams for the club.

She said she was excited to put her coaching hat back on alongside Byrne.

“I have played and coached out at Noradjuha-Quantong prior to this, before I had kids,” she said.

“So, I played A Grade and coached juniors and won numerable premierships in both.

“Now my children are a bit older I’m getting back into it.

“I’m super excited to lead the girls this season and Megan will be great to work with. We’re very similar in how we work.”

Rowe said the Bombers were in the process of squad selection.

She said it was difficult to give names of girls who might appear in the 2020 A Grade squad, but confirmed both Byrne and Stefanie Cooper, who is joining the club after having a child, would take on senior roles.

She said a practice match against

Coaches A Grade: Fiona Rowe and Megan Byrne B Grade: Fiona Rowe and Megan Byrne C Grade: TBC C Reserve: TBC 17 and under: Susan Alsop McKenry and Danica Turvey 15 and under: Sharon Fedke 13 and under: Brodie Jenkins and Hayley Mills Net Set Go: Fiona Rowe Nhill tomorrow would help club leaders confirm the final team.

“We’ve had a lot of girls at training.

It’s been really good so far,” she said.

“We’ve done a fair bit of fitness, incorporating agility and speed, as well as a bit of court work and focusing on getting the girls match-day ready.

“Overall, we’ll have a good mix of girls. There are a few returning players, including a couple of girls coming back after pregnancy or injury.

“We’d also like to filter some of junior players into seniors during the season.”

Noradjuha-Quantong will battle it out against Harrow-Balmoral in its first match of the season.

Reigning A Grade best and fairest Lucy Brand will return to the court in 2020.

Noradjuha-Quantong Football Netball Club FOOTBALL

Coaches 2020

2020 Social Calendar Bogan Bingo

MAY 2 – after Kalkee game

Black Tie Ball

NETBALL

A & B Grade - Fiona Rowe Assistant - Megan Byrne C & C Res - TBA U17’s - Susan McKenry & Danica Turvey U15’s - Sharon Fedke U13’s - Brodie Jenkins & Hayley Mills NetSetGo - Fiona Rowe & Mikayla Treacy

Seniors - Gareth Hose Snr Assistants - Tom Cooper

- Justin Chilver Reserves - Jason Kerr & Jason Walter U17’s - Danny Hughes U14’s - Simon Trigg Auskick - Matt Treacy

- Ben Myerscough

- Daniel Charity

Carn thres!

Bombe

WRECK-AMENDED FOR ALL INSURANCE WORK

LOOK FOR THE BIG BLUE SHED NEXT TO THE OLD MILL

WE ARE HERE

Page

38

OLA

RO

AD

MILLAR STREET

WAWUNNA ROAD

FREDERICK

STEWART

ERRETT

CECIL ST

HAZEL STREET

BO

Mystery Bus Trip JUNE 20 – after Pimpinio game

Trivia with a Twist JULY 18 – after Natimuk game

Back to Front Draw

AUGUST 16 – after Edenhope-Apsley game (Sunday)

uantong Q a h ju d a r o N Wishing all k for 2020! c lu f o t s e b e teams th

• Preferred IAG repairer • All private and insurance work

Courtesy car available to clients

DIM

MAY 30 – after Edenhope-Apsley game

• No job too big or too small!

1C Hazel St, Horsham (In the big blue shed next to the old mill)

Ph: 5382 0050 Fax: 5381 2005 mickcramer@optusnet.com.au

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Wednesday, March 11, 2020

Footy Countdown

HDFNL sponsors – Agritech Rural and The Weekly Advertiser

Noradjuha-Quantong Bombers

Exciting times E

BY SARAH MATTHEWS

xcitement remains high in the Noradjuha-Quantong camp following a stellar end to the 2019 Horsham District league season.

The Bombers enjoyed a strong second half of the year, earning their first grand-final berth since Noradjuha and Quantong merged in 1997.

While Harrow-Balmoral ran away with the match to score back-to-back flags in an undefeated season, the Bombers were thrilled to make the big dance after years with limited success.

Returning coach Gareth Hose is keen to see what his charges can produce this year after earning the opportunity to vie for the competition’s ultimate prize.

And his charges are raring to go, with between 30 and 35 players consistently on the training track.

Hose said his playing group was highly motivated.

“They wanted to get into pre-season early, so we did a five-week block in the lead-up to Christmas, from November to December,” he said.

“Pre-season has been really positive so far. From a players’ perspective, they had that drive after having a taste of a successful season.

“We know we are going to have to work extremely hard to even have an opportunity to play in finals again.”

Hose said seeing other Horsham District clubs unveil their recruits showed this season would be an even tougher one.

“Every club has recruited well and the quality of players coming into the league is only going to strengthen the competition,” he said.

“Everyone is chasing Harrow-Balmoral, they are still the team to beat.

“Apart from them, the competition is wide open.”

Noradjuha-Quantong leaders have been busy in the off-season, working hard to recruit quality players to Bomberland.

“We’ve added in some pretty handy players, who will add a bit of quality and experience,” Hose said.

Highly skilled footballer Damian Cameron has joined the club from Donald in North Central league.

Cameron brings a wealth of experience as a player and coach and is well-known throughout Wimmera and Mininera leagues, having led Minyip-Murtoa and Tatyoon to several grand finals.

Hose said Cameron was a great asset.

“He’s a utility, he can play anywhere. He will strengthen the midfield if we need to use him there,” he said.

Dimboola player and Wimmera league Toohey medallist Justin Chil-

Jack Vague will resume his duties with the Bombers this year.

Coaches Seniors: Gareth Hose Reserves: Jason Kerr and Jason Walter Under-17s: Danny Hughes Under-14s: Simon Trigg ver has signed on as assistant coach and will provide the club with another ruck option, relieving young ruckman Jack Vague.

The Bombers have also welcomed versatile Tom Magee, also of Dimboola, defender-winger Heath Schulz from Warrack Eagles and forward Dylan Bushby, Horsham.

Jarred Crabtree will return to his home club after stints at Waubra and Skipton in Central Highlands league and will slot into the forward line.

Along with some impressive ‘ins’, the Bombers have some big ‘outs’, most noticeably gun forward Matt Walsh.

“He’s a pretty big loss,” Hose said.

“He only played five games for us but he had a pretty big impact in them.

“Sebastian Relouw has gone to uni, and Joey Mock is also heading to uni in Melbourne and is unsure of his movements.”

Hose said there was also a question

mark over Ryan Stacey, a standout last season, whose availability might be sporadic due to work commitments.

Hose has several aims for the 2020 season, including improved consistency.

“We were good in patches last year but not overly consistent, so consistency is something we really need to work on,” he said.

“I’d like to finish higher up the ladder than last year and also play finals.

“Ideally, I’d like to finish in the top two or three teams, but I know it’s going to be red hot for spots and every game is important.”

Club president Andrew Rose said there was plenty of buzz surrounding the club, among footballers, netballers and the wider community.

“It’s a great place to be,” he said.

He said the club would continue to focus on junior development within senior ranks.

“The committee has been working hard for almost a decade on building a very good junior program,” he said.

“We started to see the benefits of that last year.

“Gareth has really capitalised on that, and he and the recruiting committee have done a good job over summer.”

Noradjuha-Quantong will play a practice match against Nhill tomorrow night and an intra-club match next week.

The Bombers will meet powerhouse Harrow-Balmoral at Harrow in a grand-final rematch in round one.

Wishing Noradjuha-Quantong all the best for the 2020 season!

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Netball Countdown

Horsham Demons

New faces, fresh position

BY LOTTE REITER

A

nything worth having is worth fighting for, and Horsham Demons’ A Grade netballers – likely more than most – are acutely aware of how long such a fight can be.

The Wimmera Netball Association side is known to be a powerhouse on court, and its appearance in finals, and even premiership flag contention, is often an easy prediction.

Just as often in the past three seasons, however, the Demons have struggled to finish the job, regularly missing out on a season triumph by a mere few goals.

And while a new coach and squad revamp in 2020 is sure to add a fresh kick of enthusiasm into the side, coach Tiff Heir said the club was preparing to take the approaching season ‘week by week’.

“To play in a grand final and win – that’s what we play for and that’s what we coach for,” she said.

“But we’re probably just going to take it week by week. We don’t want to get ahead of ourselves. It’s probably a pretty general thing to say, but I think it rings true, especially with so many new faces on board this year.

“We have had four girls depart from last year’s A Grade side.

“Luckily, we’ve retained players such as Emma Buwalda and Georgia Hiscock, who are both Hatcher medallists, and Victoria Taylor is back from an injury this year.

“We also have two junior girls who will be coming up into A Grade this season,

under-17 player Molly Lakin, and Grace Manserra, who is technically still eligible for under-15s at the moment. Grace has a lot of talent and we’re really excited to have her playing seniors this year.”

Heir is no stranger to netball in Horsham, having coached and played in the area about 20 years ago.

She has also built up a strong résumé coaching in North Central Football Netball League and has coached Wimmera junior representatives to compete for state netball titles.

She said she was excited to be taking on the A Grade coaching role this year, which would see her focus on strategy-building and helping her charges perfect the fundamentals.

“My focus this year is on the strategic side of the game,” she said.

“But I also like to focus on the basics: passing, court awareness and handling the ball. They’re all really important skills in netball.

“It’s also really important the girls play as a team. Netball isn’t an individual sport – if you’re wanting to play as individual, I think you’re better off playing golf. Because in netball, you can’t win any game without seven girls on court working together.

“You really need to be cohesive. So, I think if I can get that into them early, it will pay dividends for us later in the season.”

The Demons pre-season kicked off mid-January, and their A Grade side trained

Coaches A Grade: Tiff Heir B Grade: Tiff Heir C Grade: Erin Anson and Lucy Hartigan C Reserve: Alex Neale and Dan Smith 17 and under: Amanda Worthy and Jodi Bigmore 15 and under: Emma Hopper 13 and under: Penelope Manserra Net Set Go: Kristen Roll together for the first time last week after a fortnight of squad selections. They also have a practice match lined up on March 28.

Netball director Emma Hopper said she was pleased with how pre-season was progressing so far, and keen to see the side develop under Heir’s leadership.

“There’s a really good, positive feeling around at the moment and we’re all looking forward to the 2020 season,” she said.

“We need the right person in place to develop the new team going forward, and that’s Tiff.

“She has a lot of experience coaching high-level netball and we have full confidence in her, all the girls are really enthusiastic and eager to learn.

“It will be good for a fresh face to bring something new to the club.”

Victoria Taylor will return to the court this season.

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Wednesday, March 11, 2020

Footy Countdown

Horsham Demons

Demons hit the spurs T

BY DEAN LAWSON

here is a big question in Wimmera league that might have slipped under the radar as the region counts down to another big year of football.

Was disappointment of 2019 the simple tonic that perennial powerhouse Horsham needed to rekindle its claim as competition benchmark?

Horsham, its trophy room overflowing with premiership cups after years of domination, was a surprise absentee from finals action last year, having finished sixth with an unflattering 6-10 win-loss record.

The result would have no doubt burnt at the core of a Horsham faithful so used to their team pushing deeply into finals every year.

It is certainly an aspect of a pre-season build-up far from lost on joint Demons coach Jordyn Burke.

“There is no doubt it has reignited the hunger,” Burke said.

“It sticks in the guts a bit and is not where we want to be as a footy club.

“When you look back it’s easy in hindsight, but when you’re amongst it at the time it’s a bitter feeling.

“We all had an impact on where it all finished up and we all now have a responsibility to change it. That comes from working hard, getting confidence back and getting better.

“To be brutally honest it is about saying it as it is and getting on with it.”

Burke, a non-playing leader in a coaching partnership with playing Rhona Conboy, said new players pushing into the list were bringing natural confidence to the group.

“We need to build that confidence up and the boys have bounced back really well. They have put in a good body of work during the pre-season,” he said.

“With the standards we have at the club, last year was disappointing, but we have to quickly move on from that.

“Deek Roberts and Tim Wade put a lot into young players and debutants last season and that’s going to have a flow-on effect. That’s going to be a great positive coming into this year.

“With our young list, it’s a matter of just closing a gap between best and worst. Sure, inconsistencies are going to be there, but making sure we still get wins on the board while developing these young fellows is going to be important.”

A major bonus for Horsham is the tall timber the club will have at its disposal, a rare luxury likely to test most opposition teams.

A following division will include Rhys Barber, Billy Carberry and returning Sid Hernon and a raw and athletic Dyson Parish out of under-17s.

Jeremy Hartigan will also add

Coaches Seniors: Jordyn Burke and Rhona Conboy Reserves: Al McKinnon Under-17s: Craig Heard Under-14s: Brett Janetzki and Keith Thistlewaite strength in his return from Echuca United, while Conboy, back from injury and a fit Garret Liston will also provide considerable following or key-position support.

“We probably haven’t had such a ruck division for about 15 years,” Burke said.

“Our midfield will be young and we’ll need some old heads in there and we have to take advantage and train to win ruck duels.”

Burke added that a primary directive this year would be finding ways of kicking winning scores as the team went through a natural annual adjustment.

“We had the nuts and bolts of what was required last year, but while competing really well it was evident we needed to find more ways of kicking a score,” he said.

“When you lose a Ryan Kemp and a Josh Mibus and then have injuries you’re looking at 80 goals a year and

Playing coach Rhona Conboy in action last year.

you can’t replace that straight away.

We defend really well. Our back six has been the cornerstone for us and that will continue. But we also need to have a proactive offensive game.”

Horsham has been training solidly since before Christmas last year with a heavy concentration on running drills and contesting work.

Burke said an initial desire was to get to the halfway point of the season with more wins than losses.

“We can assess it further from there.

We ultimately want to be in the best

position possible to push for a finals double chance,” he said.

“Obviously the main aim is to play finals footy.”

The Demons will play Mundulla in a practice match at Mundulla on March 28 and have also planned two other pre-season games before a season opener against reigning premier Minyip-Murtoa.

The club is training Tuesday and Thursday nights at Horsham City Oval and is also planning for major reunion celebrations in May.

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Sport

Libby Price on

Country Today Weekdays from noon on

Early pacesetters ready for battle

BY DAVID BERRY

T

he clash between in-form teams Phantoms and Volleyroos will be the standout match in round three of Volleyball Horsham’s A Grade competition.

Phantoms enjoyed a straight-sets win over Raptors in round two, while Volleyroos bounced back to score a character-building win over Von Steiger Bloods.

Phantoms will look to Delaney Wills and Will Saligari to win the points they need and deliver good service to setter Kara Johnson, in order to get Loucas Vettos, Tyler Puls and James Davidson into the game.

How well Phantoms defend will be the difference between the two teams.

Jack Hannan, Tyler Snowden and Alex Baker are all big hitters and how well they combine with setters Noah Brennan and the returning Kimberley Crabtree will be the key. Libero Becky Schmidt is warming to her task in her return to the competition and how well she controls the Volleyroos defence will be important.

In other matches, Heidelberg will look to keep its unbeaten record intact when it takes on the dangerous Von Steiger Bloods, while Shados Inala will be favorite to keep the Raptors on the bottom of the ladder.

In B Grade, the improving Von Steiger Boomers do battle with stablemates Von Steiger Barbarians in what will be an entertaining match.

The Boomers have Tom Milbourne and Gavin Brown as their go-to hitters, but will have to be at their best to beat the Barbarians, who have Cooper Walter and Clay Heard in good form.

On Monday night in C Grade, the contest between Bingo Biddies and Murtoa Railway is match of the round.

Bingo Biddies are sitting nicely on top of the table after two good wins and have Scott Robinson and Steph Thomson leading the way.

But the Murtoa Railway team is one that never gives in. Warren Young and new team member Stephanie Searle are consistent as ever, so a close game is on the cards.

In an all-female clash, Notorious DIG and HTLC Seagulls are also in for a close game.

The Seagulls won their first game last week with Elle Treloar and Taylah Johnson consistent.

The Notorious girls are slowly finding their form. It was great to see Molly Hobbs back on the court last week after injury and with Annika McDonald and Brittany Baker finding their touch, it won’t be long before they start impacting the competition.

In juniors, a contest between the two top teams, HC Starfighters and HTLC Phantoms, is the match of the night.

The Starfighters were good in their win last week with Sophie Quick and Jeminah Angue in good form. But the HTLC Phantoms have Logan Young and Olivia Heard playing well, so a close game is expected.

WINNER: Kate Gath celebrates her Noel Smith Memorial Invitation Drivers Championship win with fellow drivers.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Consistency key to invitation victory An accumulation of points rather than victories led to reinswoman Kate Gath clinching her first Noel Smith Memorial Horsham Invitation Drivers Championship.

Gath won the title after collecting 34 points in four heats at Horsham Racing Centre.

Her victory represented the first time in 30 Noel Smith Invitation Championships that winning honours went to a driver who failed to post at least a single heat victory.

The Victorian finished second with Fourth In Line for Horsham trainer Rod Carberry and

owners, The Connelly family in heat one of the event. She was second again, in heat two, this time with You Ninety Two for the Peter Salathiel stable.

A fourth place in heat three aboard Pebble Sands for Mt Gambier horseman Barry Finnis kept her points tally rolling.

Gath finished the day with another second, on Glenavril King for Horsham owner-trainer Barry Dunn, in heat four to win the championship.

Nathan Dawson from Queensland was second on 31, Victorian Greg Sugers was third with 30, Chris Voak, West-

ern Australia, 29, and the Wimmera’s Kerryn Manning, 26.

A championship ‘wooden spoon’ went to Mark Yole of Tasmania on countback from Kima Frenning, both with 16 points, and both in first-time appearances in the championships.

The Noel Smith Invitation features 10 of Australia’s finest drivers randomly assigned horses in four events.

The day also showcased eight races with Victorian Team Teal ambassadors helping to boost a fundraising tally for ovarian cancer research.

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Sport

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Football shake-up

T

he Wimmera’s football and health-services fraternities are mourning the death of influential Nhill personality John Smith.

Mr Smith, 81, as prominent in regional sport as he was in health administration, died in Adelaide last week after a long battle with illness.

Mr Smith was part of AFL Wimmera Mallee Regional Commission, chairman until about 12 months ago, and was still on the commission at the time of his death.

He was also a Wimmera Football League life-member and league commission chairman and for many years an advocate for Wimmera football, cricket and sport in general.

During his heavy involvement in sport he was West Wimmera Health Service chief executive for almost 53 years and had the title of the longest-serving chief executive of a Victorian health service.

AFL Wimmera Mallee’s Stephen McQueen, who worked alongside Mr Smith for many years, said he was saddened by the news.

“John’s contribution to football and netball in the region has been outstanding and the respect he held was deserved,” he said.

“His personal contact with the clubs, officials, umpires and gener-

The late John Smith

al public was commendable.” Mr Smith’s funeral will be at Nhill Uniting Church at 11am on Friday.

The news came as a shake-up continued in AFL Wimmera Mallee Regional Commission roles.

The commission and AFL Victoria announced Jason Muldoon as AFL Victoria Wimmera-Mallee area manager last week.

Mr Muldoon stepped into the role

after being the AFL region’s football development manager since 2013.

AFL Victoria created the position as part of an AFL Victoria restructure that also led to a former managerial position held by Bruce Petering, who had managed Central Murray and Sunraysia regions as well as Wimmera-Mallee, becoming redundant.

Desert, Ranges swim action The Little Desert and Black Ranges Schools Division Swim meet… while the name might seem as incongruous as, say, a Coober Pedy surf carnival, on the contrary, the kids competing on March 5 at Horsham Aquatic Centre were instead resounding evidence of Australia’s nationwide commitment to swimming and water safety.

The swim meet was part of the School Sport Victoria swimming program and in regional Victoria, involvement is often a natural and important progression from school and after-school swimming programs.

In this context, division co-ordinator Gary Davidson said everyone had different talents, academic and sporting, and it was important for the development of every child that they had the opportunity to find what they might be good at, including swimming.

And so they came to Horsham. Kids from Warracknabeal, Edenhope, Rupanyup, Beulah, Jeparit, Yaapeet and Kaniva, kids who might live 50km from the nearest swimming pool. For many, it was their first opportunity to compete at a swim meet.

Eleven-year-old 50-metre freestyle and backstroke competitor Addison Lardner said she was proud of herself for taking the plunge and attending the meet.

“I felt really happy with myself because I just went out there and did it,” she said.

Co-coach of Ararat Rats Swim Club Jo Donnan agreed participation was what it was all about.

“It gives all the kids a chance to race.

And it might inspire them to take their swimming to the next level and start training with a swimming club,” she said.

Participation and with it pride – personal and as part of a school team – was evident among many of the kids.

Competitor Euan Lennie, 11, said he felt a sense of achievement in participating.

“I felt like I really achieved something today because I got a higher place in my race than I did last year,” he said.

And for the top swimmers from the Black Ranges and Little Desert Division, the swim meet offers something further.

In a part of Victoria where cricket, football and netball are the prevailing sports, coach Donnan says: “It highlights the swimming kids with talent and commitment and gives them their time in the school sport spotlight. All the kids in other sports get this chance.”

For the top four swimmers in each race, as well as the top two relay teams, the school swimming sports competition continues with regional finals on March 20, also in Horsham, where top swimmers from schools throughout the Western District, from Ballarat and Colac to Warrnambool and Portland will compete.

From there, winners progress through to the state schools finals.

It will be a tough path, but swimmers, even from the incongruous sounding Little Desert and Black Ranges Division where swimming pools might be 50km away, are training hard and dare to dream.

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Sport

Libby Price on

Country Today Weekdays from noon on

Combine in a ripper S

BY ONE SHORT

wifts-Great Western clinched a hat-trick of Grampians Cricket Association A Grade premierships after a dramapacked long weekend of action at Stawell’s Central Park.

The Combine found its way to victory against Youth Club through the ‘back door’, winning the season climax with an outright after initially looking down the barrel of a first-innings loss.

The game had everything, with 36 wickets tumbling across the weekend, a century-maker, another collecting a six-wicket haul and a clinic of match-winning big-hitting.

Youth Club won the toss on Saturday and batted but staggered to only 114 before Swifts-Great Western responded with a meagre 105.

Youth Club, holding a nine-run lead, then batted again with a century to Nic Baird, 102, steering the Clubbers to 173 and a 182-run lead.

But the advantage wasn’t enough with the reigning premier using 35 of 40 overs on offer to reel in and eventually pass the target with six wickets down.

On Saturday, Youth Club was in early trouble at 3-16, which included run-machine Baird and the Combine’s Matt Heffer, 4-21, damaging with the ball.

A 49-run partnership between Trent Homden and Ethan Marrow steadied the ship, but after Homden fell it was a steady fall of wickets with the innings ending on 114.

Jayden McCarthy joined Heffer in the wicket spoils, capturing 3-31.

In the 22 overs still available on the first day, the Combine then lost 5-59, its innings showing promise until the introduction of Cam Kimber to the bowling crease.

Kimber managed to dismiss four batsmen in quick succession to leave Rick Peters, 17, and Tom Fitzgerald, 3 not out at stumps.

Peters showed signs in his 29 before being run out by Jarrod Illig that he was ‘on’, and his batting form proved critical later in the game.

The Combine limped to 105, Kimber starring with figures of 6-26.

Batting a second time the Clubbers quickly lost wickets to be 4-13, until the association’s top run-getter Baird went to the rescue.

At stumps on Sunday the Clubbers were 4-110, with Baird sitting on 88.

But the drama continued on Monday. Baird departed with the score at 6-139, having hit 14 fours and a six, but his absence limited Youth Club’s ability to press on to a more comfortable position.

Youth Club then appeared to grab

the game by the scruff of the neck, dismissing run-making Sam Cocks with the first ball of the Combine’s second innings and then Tom Eckel in the second over.

But at 2-0 Peters returned to the wicket with his side having little to lose and smashed his way to 96 and a Steve ‘Wombat’ Smith Medal and his team to victory.

Baird described Peters’ knock as some of the best clean hitting he’d seen.

“The way Rick Peters hit the ball was quite amazing. Everything was out of the middle,” he said.

Aiden Graveson and Travis Nicholson also made runs in the dramatic chase.

Baird, disappointed with the loss but happy to be part of such a dramatic final, said the contest was a credit to both sides.

“There were ebbs and flows throughout he whole game. It was never one-way traffic. As a player it was nerve-wracking and no time did anyone feel comfortable, it was an absolute corker,” he said.

“We agreed anyone independent of the teams would have paid money to watch the grand final.

“It was one of the better ones in recent years and personally, the only thing I would change if I could would be the result.”

SWIMMING SUCCESS: Stawell St Patrick’s Primary School students, from left, Mason Notting, Riley Walker, Jack Harney and Ayva Mitchell following the school’s annual swimming carnival. Students in grades three to six competed in the carnival with Barrett winning the overall shield.

‘Daisy’ to runs with Rats The addition of former AFL star Dale ‘Daisy’ Thomas might be the difference between Ararat winning or losing against Stawell in a Wimmera Football League Good Friday showdown.

Coinciding with the Easter long-weekend and leading into the Stawell Gift, Ararat Rats president David Hosking said the club hoped the appearance of the retired 258-game premiership veteran would boost interest for the yearly drawcard event.

“There’s a lot of people around the Ararat-Stawell region at Easter,” he said.

“It’s been proven that crowds are well and truly up because of having the game on Good Friday. We’re trying to leverage off that and make it even bigger.

“Having Dale here adds a profile into the game and we’re hoping this gets more

people out to watch the football, so they enjoy it and maybe they’ll come back.”

The club secured Thomas to play through its connection with Carlton defender Tom Williamson.

“Tom asked Dale if he would be interested and it evolved from there,” Mr Hosking said.

He said the opportunity to play with a seasoned and elite veteran would benefit players launching into the 2020 Wimmera league season.

“In playing a game with Dale, they can see how he prepares and how he plays.

And hopefully they can learn a trick or two out on the field,” he said.

The Ararat Rats take on Stawell Warriors at Ararat’s Alexandra Oval on April 10.

– Dylan De Jong

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Wednesday, March 11, 2020

Sport

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Final four remains open

BY DEAN LAWSON

H

orsham Cricket Association’s A Grade season could quickly turn from chocolates to boiled lollies, boiled lollies to chocolates or provide no sweets at all for a team on Saturday.

A final four is far from determined as the competition enters the final day of home-and-away competition.

Rupanyup-Minyip, which has celebrated a T20 premiership this season, must now conjure something special with the ball to remain in the hunt for an overall season flag.

The team hovers in fifth place, one point outside the top four behind Laharum, with results on Saturday set to determine finalists.

Under runaway competition leaders Homers, Rupanyup-Minyip, Laharum, Horsham Saints and Noradjuha-Toolondo all have the chance of securing a place in or missing out on the finals.

As it stands, Noradjuha-Toolondo is second on 52 points, one point ahead of third-placed Horsham Saints.

Laharum is fourth on 49 and Rupanyup-Minyip, 48.

Despite being outside the top

four, Rupanyup-Minyip has the second-best percentage of the topfive teams and in its best-case scenario could finish as high as second.

Unless one of the teams does the unlikely and claims 10 points from an outright win, it appears likely the final four will come down to who can secure the best first-innings results.

Adding to the intrigue is the fact that all matches determining which teams qualify for the season play-offs are at a halfway point and, critically, in the balance.

Horsham Saints appear the aspirant most likely to secure its finals spot, needing only 128 more runs to beat Jung Tigers on first innings.

The Saints, led by Jono Carroll, 4-34, backed by pressure lineand-length bowling from Tony Caccaviello, 2-38, knocked over Tigers for 141 on the turf at Horsham’s Coughlin Park.

Tyler Puls, 44, and Levi Mock, 25, provided the main resistance for the visitors, who can’t qualify for finals.

The Saints, with Gary Davidson and Cory Smith at the wicket, will resume on Saturday on 0-14.

Other run chases at Horsham

Horsham Saints bowler Jono Carroll is in fine form.

City Oval and Sunnyside reserve appear tougher assignments.

Rupanyup-Minyip will defend 197 against Homers, 0-5, after Daniel Schaper, 71, and Adam Carter, 55, conspired in the middle order against an attack led by Mohan Bandara, 3-45, and Craig Britten 2-56.

Homers have a reputable batting order and clinched victory in a Cornell-Schwedes one-day grand final, but lost plenty of wickets in their previous game.

Laharum needs 205 to beat Noradjuha-Toolondo in a contest that has already produced plenty of top individual performances.

Adam Barber captured 6-50 for the Mountain Men at Horsham City Oval as the Bullants navi-

gated their way to a potentially defendable target.

Kent Hair top-scored with 61 and contributions from Josh Beddison and John Heard, both 36, were invaluable and Brendan Wills also made 26.

A game that will have no impact on the finals make-up, between Blackheath-Dimboola and Colts, has also produced plenty of drama.

Blackheath-Dimboola, defending 124, has Colts 7-34 at Dimboola Recreation Reserve.

Circumstances have to some extent overshadowed Homers’ one-day grand-final victory over Horsham Saints at Horsham City Oval on Sunday.

The Pigeons responded to a Saints’ score of 142 with 3-145, confirming their status as the team to beat.

Leading performances during the grand final included a half-century to Chaminda Gamage and 32 to Paddy Mills and 27 to Adam Atwood respectively for Homers. Left-arm spinner Jason Kannar also snared 4-31.

For the Saints, Cory Smith made 48 and Gary Davidson 24, and Tony Caccaviello backed up from good form from a day earlier to collect 3-18.

ACROSS CRICKET Horsham

A Grade As they stand: Noradjuha-Toolondo 204 (K. Hair 61, J. Heard 36, J. Beddison 36, B. Wills 26; A. Barber 6-50, M. Adams 2-18, J. Mahoney 2-40) v Laharum, Blackheath-Dimboola 10-124 (E. Braithwaite 29; L. Millar 2-11, D. Arnott 2-17, B. Couch 2-22, J. Couch 2-34) v Colts 7-34 (E. Braithwaite 3-3, B. Cramer 3-12), Homers 0-5 v Rupanyup-Minyip 197 (D. Schaper 71, A. Carter 55; M. Bandara 3-45, C. Hopper 2-4, C. Gamage 2-19, C. Britten 2-56), Horsham Saints 0-14 v Jung Tigers 141 (T. Puls 44, L. Mock 25; J. Carroll 4-34, A. Laffy 2-17, T. Caccaviello 2-38).

Last week: One-day grand final, Homers 3-145 (C. Gamage 51, P. Mills 32, A. Atwood 27; T. Caccaviello 3-18) d Horsham Saints 142 (C. Smith 48; J. Kannar 4-31, C. Hopper 2-19).

Grampians

A Grade Last week: Grand final, Swifts Great Western 105 (S. Cocks 32, R. Peters 29; C. Kimber 6-26, C. Slorach 2-41) and 6-184 (R. Peters 96, T. Nicholson 36, A. Graveson 27; C. Kimber 3-53) d Youth Club 114 (E. Marrow 26; M. Heffer 4-21, J. McCartney 3-31, T. Fitzgerald 2-21) and 173 (N. Baird 102; L. Patching 4-13, M. Heffer 4-51).

Wimmera-Mallee

A Grade This week: Grand final, Jeffcott v Marnoo at Wycheproof.

Last week: Semi-finals, Jeffcott 10-125 (S. Abeywickrama 37, B. Haddow 32; C. Leith 3-17, C. Anderson 3-24, J. Leith 2-27) tied with Donald 6-125 (H. Cashin 41, J. Leith 31; N.Atkins 3-3), Marnoo 150 (T. Maruma 62, B. Cameron 34; W. Jackson 4-25, J. Patching 2-38) d St Arnaud 9-141 (T. Douglas 50; T. Maruma 4-28, L. Whitbourne 3-31, F. Douglas 2-15).

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Sport

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Hall claims honours T

Tennis finals series

BY SARAH MATTHEWS

he world’s number-one ranked sporting shooter Robert Hall enjoyed a strong performance at Natimuk on Monday, claiming high-gun honours in a hotly contested event.

Hall returned a score of 96-100 in the 100 Target Classic at Natimuk and District Field and Game club, two targets clear of his nearest competitor.

The annual Labour Day shoot is the club’s biggest event of the year.

President Sam Marchesini said the day went well.

“We had a few hold-ups but we got through everything,” he said.

“Our numbers were down a bit on last year, but we still had 184 shooters, which was good.”

Mr Marchesini said the competition was a close one, with a prize pool of $15,000 up for grabs.

“Robert is from Melbourne and he is number one in the world. He’s only recently moved to the top,” he said.

“We had a lot of people travel for the competition. I think the top five all travelled to compete.”

Mr Marchesini said Natimuk and District Field and Game ran monthly competitions.

The club’s next major event will be an anniversary shoot in November.

Mr Marchesini said anyone interested in participating in club events could contact the organisation via its Facebook page, Natimuk & District Field & Game Inc.

AIM: John Clark competes in Natimuk and District Field and Game’s biggest shoot of the year, the J & A Shooting 100 Target Classic. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER J & A Shooting 100 target Classic results, out of 100: Open, Robert Hall, 96; AA, Adam Du Rose 94, Jeremy Kent 93, Gavin Dyson 93, Matthew Libbis 91; A, Bill Jorgensen 83, Craig Handreck 82, John Lavia 80, Murray Hill 79; B, Glenn Falla 78, Mitchell Constantine 75, Geoffrey Hunt 73, Ian McGee 72; C, Peter Batson 65, Neil

Decker 65, Ben Garwood 64, Rodney Sluggett 61; ladies, Tarsha Bellinger 82, Eleanor Jewers 72, Rachael McGrath 71, Rachelle Payne 71; veterans, Phil Stowe 87, Neville Johnson 85, Jon Van Dooren 81, Denis O’Brien 77; juniors, Mark Du Rose 90, Jacob Cook 81, Dylan Boseley 72, Caleb Melville 71.

St Michaels and Kalkee will go head to head for a Central Wimmera Tennis Association grand-final berth when the competition’s 2019-20 finals series starts at the weekend.

St Michaels has been the benchmark side all season, with the Kees working their way up the ladder to finish second when it counted.

Saturday’s semi-final, on St Michaels’ home court, will be a rematch between last year’s grand finalists.

Last year, Kalkee upset St Michaels’ chances of a fourth consecutive pennant premiership, and the Saints will be out to prevent the Kees from going back to back.

The minor premier dropped only one match for the season, via a forfeit to Central Park, while the Kees have a 10-4 winloss ratio. The sides have met twice this season, with their round-one clash decided on games. They last met at the end of November, with the Saints enjoying a four-set win.

St Michaels will start favourite, but with the high stakes on offer, anything can happen.

Drung South and Horsham Lawn Thompson will fight to keep their seasons alive in a semi-final clash at Drung South.

On paper, the teams have had similar seasons, each claiming nine wins throughout the competition.

The Drungsters got the better of Lawn during their first encounter in November, triumphing by two sets.

The pair last met in February, playing out a draw, 6-72 apiece.

Drung South was bailed out of finals in the first round last season and will look to go a step further on Saturday.

This match will be a thriller and likely to go down to the wire.

The winner will play the loser of the first semi-final in a preliminary final at Central Park on March 21.

Haven Tennis Club will host the grand final on March 28.

In A Special action, Homers will host Noradjuha for a spot in the grand final and Haven and Central Park will meet in a do-or-die clash. Both matches will be at Haven.

Horsham Lawn’s Savage and O’Connor teams will battle it out in an A Grade semi-final at home, with the other final between Haven Blue and Central Park Blue at Haven.

– Sarah Matthews

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Emotional day of racing H

BY SARAH MATTHEWS

orsham Motorcycle Club community paid tribute to late junior motocross rider Maggie Stacey in an emotional day of racing on Sunday.

The cub hosted the inaugural Maggie Stacey Memorial Ladies Race as part of its two-day MX Amateurs meeting, which started on Saturday.

President Cory Watts said it was a fitting tribute to Maggie, a Horsham Motorcycle Club member from Sea Lake, who died in December, aged 15.

He said Maggie’s brother Jack and cousin Matt Hill led riders in a lap of honour ahead of the race.

“We also had a guard of honour with spectators and Maggie’s family and friends, at the end,” he said.

“All the girls rode really well, in the spirit of Maggie.”

South Australian competitor Tarja Morris won the inaugural trophy for clubman riders.

On Saturday, a Bronte Holland memorial race was a highlight of the card.

Melbourne’s Josh Cachia won the 125cc race.

Mr Watts said Horsham club members performed well in senior and junior teams races.

“We had a couple of great days of racing,” he said.

“We were lucky because the weather was great. We had all positive feedback on the track changes we made and how the event was run.”

Mr Watts said entries for the two-day event were significant, double last year’s figure.

“We had 280 entries this year, up from 140 last year, so the club was really happy with the number of riders,” he said.

“We had a lot of younger kids from South Australia and also a lot of younger senior riders, those who have just stepped up to senior level.

“There was a lot of extra interest because of the MX Nationals next month.”

Horsham Motorcycle Club will host rounds one and two of Australia’s premier motocross competition, MX Nationals, on April 4 and 5.

The same weekend, the club will welcome the best junior riders from across Australia, New Zealand and France to contest the FIM Oceania Junior Motocross Tri-Nations Cup.

Tarja Morris won the inaugural trophy for clubman riders in the Maggie Stacey Memorial Ladies Race at an MX Amateurs event at Horsham Motorcycle Club at Dooen.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Silver for Daisy Horsham athlete Daisy Sudholz has added a silver medal to her 2020 state championships campaign after another successful outing in Melbourne.

Daisy finished second in the under-15 girls 800-metre event at Athletics Victoria Junior Track and Field Championships at Albert Park.

She ran a time of 2:20, a personal best, which allowed her to qualify to compete in the Australian championships in Sydney.

The state championships are run over two weekends.

During the first weekend of competition, Daisy claimed gold in the under-15 girls 1500 metres.

Daisy will compete over both distances at the Athletics Australia Australian Track and Field Championships, which run from March 21-29.

– Sarah Matthews

Footballers named Seven Wimmera footballers have made a 50-player squad for the 2020 NAB League Boys season.

Ben Hobbs, Horsham, Sam Breuer, Gage Wright, Cody Bryan, Horsham Saints, Jeziah Woods, Ararat, Drew Schneider, Nhill, and Dane Stewart, Warrack Eagles, make up the Wimmera contingent.

Greater Western Victoria Rebels head coach and AFL regional coaching director Marc Greig said he was excited to have the initial NAB League Boys squad to work with in the lead-up to the season.

“It was a difficult process to select our squad invitations but a more difficult process to decide on our NAB League Boys squad for 2020 due to the impressive talent across Western Victoria,” he said.

“I congratulate the players who have made the squad.

“We also feel for the unfortunate players who missed out, but we are very confident that these players all go back to their clubs further developed both on and off the ground.”

The Rebels take on Dandenong Stingrays in round one at MARS Stadium on March 21.

McRae pushes for title

Horsham Greyhound Cup rescheduled A ‘gastro outbreak’ among the greyhound racing fraternity dogs forced the postponement of Saturday night’s Horsham Greyhound Cup meeting.

The 2020 cup group-two final will now run on Tuesday, March 17.

Horsham Greyhound Racing Club president Justin Brilliant said the virus had been moving its way across to Victoria from Western Australia since December last year.

He said this resulted in the club

Sport

receiving limited numbers for its feature event.

“We only had enough nominations for six races, where we normally run 12,” he said.

“It started back in December in Western Australia and it’s slowly moved through to the eastern states, including Victoria.

“It’s not an uncommon occurrence, but unusual to be of this magnitude.”

Mr Brilliant said the club was notified of the virus last week.

“We are hoping the bug will clear

up within the next week or so,” he said.

“Any kennels that have these gastro bugs will be in lock down for 14 days.”

Mr Brilliant said the club had cancelled the Victorian Bred Maiden final.

“The eight dogs that were meant to compete in the final will be awarded an even share of the prize money,” he said.

“Being young dogs and maidens, we can’t carry them over for even a week or two because they’ve got

their racing careers to get on with.”

Mr Brilliant said other races including the Jan Wilson Memorial, Horsham Cup Consolation and Sylvia Penny Memorial would now be on Saturday, April 4.

“Dogs will be able to renominate for those races,” he said.

“If your dogs are showing any signs of gastro bugs, take precautions and don’t mix them with other dogs. It’s better to be safe than sorry.”

– Dylan De Jong

Golfer Jenny McRae won the monthly medal at Horsham Golf Club after playing off a handicap of seven, shooting 72 off the stick to come in with a nett of 65.

Runner-up Liz Jackman was also in good form, shooting 88 off the stick from a handicap of 20, coming in with a nett score of 68.

The first round of the Horsham Ladies Club Championship will be on Thursday next week.

Defending club champion McRae, who won Wimmera Sports Star of the Year Veteran’s Award on the back of achieving her 18th consecutive club championship in 2019, will be aiming to win her 19th consecutive title. This would also bring her total club championship titles to 22.

The club’s annual Golden Putter will be on April 3, with hit-off at 9am for a 9.30am shotgun start and the Horsham Golf Club Autumn Tournament on April 4 and 5.

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Sport Vol. 22 No. 35 Wednesday, March 11, 2020

Honouring Maggie

Jack Stacey, right, and cousin Matt Hill lead a lap of honour for Jack’s late sister, Maggie, during an MX Amateurs event at Dooen Recreation Reserve. Horsham Motorcycle Club hosted the inaugural Maggie Stacey Memorial Ladies Race on Sunday. The club also paid tribute to late clubman Bronte Holland at the two-day event, which drew a large number of entries ahead of national action at the track next month. Story, page 47.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

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