The Weekly Advertiser – Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Vol.22 18No. No.32 27 Vol.

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

Wednesday,February January 19, 13, 2020 2016 Wednesday,

LOTS OF WALLYS: From left, Jessica Whitworth, Ranee Allen and Sophie Martin make the most of an opportunity to dress up during Horsham College swimming sports at Horsham’s War Memorial Swimming Pool. The trio chose to dress up as ‘Wally’ from English illustrator Martin Handford’s iconic Where’s Wally? puzzlebook series.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Aradale in spotlight A

BY DEAN LAWSON

rarat community leaders exploring socio-economic opportunities in the city want to know by the end of this year what the State Government intends to do with historic Aradale.

Ararat Rural City Council chief executive Tim Harrison said there was a pressing need to come up with a resolution for the ‘village’ precinct, most of it sitting dormant for several years.

Dr Harrison said the Ararat council had been in discussion with government, Regional Development Victoria and Department of Environment,

Land, Water and Planning representatives and all were committed to finding a resolution.

“But we need some indication sooner rather than later about what can be planned for the site,” he said.

“The Ararat council hopes to have some sort of resolution regarding this by the end of 2020 so we can push ahead with planning.”

Aradale, on the eastern outskirts of Ararat and originally self-contained Ararat Lunatic Asylum, features more than 60 buildings, some of them iconic parts of Ararat district landscape.

It closed in the 1990s after opening in 1865.

The State Government owns the village and in 2017, estimates to bring some of the grand but deteriorating buildings up to standard for public use ranged between $50-million and $60-million.

Dr Harrison said it was imperative that whatever decision the government ultimately made regarding Aradale acknowledged plans to boost socio-economic opportunities for Ararat district community.

“We’re looking at the best ways the site might be used to benefit the municipality and its people and really, it is an opportunity waiting to happen,” he said.

“The council has long identified not only the historic and cultural significance of the site but also the precinct, which represents a key development area for Ararat.

“While the status quo continues and nothing happens with the site, we’re caught in a perpetual holding position where we can’t move.

“It is a considerable area of land with significant buildings and we can’t wait forever for a decision on what will happen. Ararat is a modern and evolving regional city and we need direction.”

Melbourne Polytechnic has leased part of Aradale. A building has also

provided a site for Ararat U3A gatherings and the former hospital has been subject to various types of tours.

The Ararat council is leading an Ararat in Transition planning study based on a need to consider what the city and district can do to capitalise on and cope with evolving circumstances.

The plan is based on a need for further residential, commercial and industrial development to promote population growth in Ararat for the next 10 years.

The project is exploring ways of creating greater housing diversity and affordability and aims to unlock sites for commercial and business investment.

IN THIS ISSUE • Thousands expected for brigade titles • Triathlon star wins award • Football-netball countdown

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PUBLIC NOTICES 19 February 2020

Help record Corella sightings

Photo Jennifer Goldsworthy Corellas are an iconic part of the Wimmera landscape appreciated by many members of the community.

However, as well as damaging crops, Corellas in Horsham cause damage to trees, buildings, recreational reserves and other assets.

Estimated damage of $33,000 per year to Council infrastructure is attributable to Corellas. In addition, Corella flocks damage private gardens and community infrastructure.

Historically, the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP) have played a role in the management and control of Corellas. However, the

State Government’s role has shifted to provision of information and advice, and not direct service delivery or direct ongoing control of problem wildlife. Responsibility for management of Corellas has been delegated to local government to facilitate.

Council has developed a Draft Corella Management Plan to inform future actions around Corella management. The Draft Corella Management Plan is now out for community consultation.

In preparation of the Draft Plan it became evident that there are gaps in documented information relating to Corella damage and specific behaviours of the Corellas that reside in Horsham and surrounds.

Community Development Grant applications now open Council’s annual Community Development Grants Program is open for applications from 31 January 2020 and will close 28 February 2020.

The community can assist by providing information about Corella activity via the Community Map. Council’s website contains a link to the map where you can record information about Corella sightings.

Clicking on the map records the location of the sighting.

A form then allows you to enter information about how many birds were present, what the birds were doing and what damage they were doing if any.

You can also upload photos of Corella activity. Further instructions are on our website: http://bit.ly/ISeeCorellas2020 Manager of Regulatory Services, Lauren Coman is encouraging people

For more information contact Kathy Newton, Community Grants Coordinator, on 5382 9712 or kathy.newton@hrcc.vic.gov.au.

RATES PAYMENTS Third Instalment Payments

Council reminds ratepayers who pay their rates by instalment, that the third payment is due Monday 2 March.

Anyone experiencing financial difficulties or having trouble making rates payments should contact Council as soon as possible to discuss their circumstances and make alternative arrangements

NEXT COUNCIL MEETING

Monday 24 Febuary 2020 - 5.30pm Civic Centre, Roberts Ave Page

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All enquiries regarding the Draft Plan and using the on-line community mapping tool can be directed to Ms Coman on 53829728 or email lauren.coman@hrcc. vic.gov.au

DOGS IN BOTANIC GARDENS

Horsham Rural City Council and other councils have a large auction of various items on Graysonline starting Wednesday 13 February at 4.00pm closing Wednesday 19 February 2020 at 4.30pm http://bit.ly/AuctionFeb2020

HAVE YOUR SAY: Should Dogs be allowed in the Botanic Gardens?

Currently, Horsham Botanic Gardens is a “No Dogs Permitted” area. This decision does not apply to seeing-eye and other assistance dogs.

Council would like to hear what you think.

Each year, funding of about $300,000 is granted to not-for-profit organisations, groups and associations. In 2019/2020, community grants and donations totalled $373,940.

Guidelines and application forms are available online at hrcc.vic.gov.au and paper copies are also available from Council reception.

“The ability to benchmark damage caused by Corellas is a key to effective future management. Damage will be the measure as to whether management techniques are effective. We will refine our Plan through the Corella season, between November and February/March, depending on seasonal conditions,” Ms Coman said.

ONLINE AUCTION

The program helps groups in the municipality to improve facilities and work together for more engaged and healthy communities.

The maximum allocation per organisation is $10,000 although most successful applications range between $500 and $5000. Projects must be undertaken between July 1, 2020 and June 30, 2021.

to help Council map our Corella flocks.

You can participate in any one of the following three ways:

MEALS ON WHEELS HRCC thanks the following December volunteers: Red Cross, Mr Ron Eldridge, Community Options, GWMWater, Masonic Lodge, Mr & Mrs Jeff Pay, Mr & Mrs Mel Faux, Jenny Coustly, Maree Becker, Georgie Smith, Denise Milich, Mrs Maree Thompson, Mr Mitch King, Mr & Mrs Vince Antonucci, Mrs Ally Brennan, Mr & Mrs Robert Ferguson, Mr & Mrs Goodwin, Mrs Kate Spasic, Horsham Special School, Joylene Turgoose, Mr Philip Sabien and Mr Ian Clough

an online survey face-to-face interview of Gardens users undertaken over four random days in February face-to-face interview of dog owners at ‘off leash dog areas’ in Horsham over four random days in February.

The same number of surveys will be undertaken at both the dog parks and the Botanic Gardens.

Hard copies of the survey are available at the customer service desk in the Civic Centre.

The survey is on our website: http://bit.ly/DogSurvey2020

Horsham Rural City Council 18 Roberts Avenue Horsham | Postal address: PO Box 511 Horsham VIC 3402 Phone: (03) 5382 9777 | Email: council@hrcc.vic.gov.au | Web: www.hrcc.vic.gov.au

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Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Big crowd likely for brigade titles H

orsham district’s population will swell by up to 2000 this weekend as fire-brigade competitors, supporters and officials gather for major competition.

Representatives from provincial, regional and rural brigades across Victoria will be in Horsham to test their skills at Volunteer Fire Brigades Victoria State Junior Championships.

Horsham Fire Brigade is hosting the Saturday-Sunday competition at Horsham’s B. J. Reither Track in Park Drive for the third time and members are looking forward to presenting the future of Victorian fire-fighting.

The event involves under-17 and under-14 brigade representatives competing in wet and dry disciplines with hoses, hydrants and other equipment needed on a fire ground.

Event vice-president and Horsham brigade fire-fighter David Hornsby said events would feature competitors involved in intense competition.

“There are 61 teams listed as competing, which means there will be up to about 1000 competitors,” he said.

“Together with families, supporters, coaches and team managers, and then judges and officials, there are a lot of people coming into the region for

the weekend. Many are staying in Horsham, but they are also staying in outlying areas.

“From a socio-economic point of view it is a major bonus for Horsham.

“The last time it was in Horsham, in 2015, there were many people in town for the event and we are expecting something similar this weekend.”

For the future

Mr Hornsby said all equipment used in competition was the same as used in a fire-fighting situation.

“It’s about teaching children to work as a team, while at the same time develop comradeship, have fun and

learn about life in general,” he said.

“Having competitions is a good, fun way to teach the skills that might be critically important in the future.

“The fires we have seen across Australia this summer and effort needed to fight these fires has shown the importance of teamwork on a fire ground.

“Many of the firefighters involved in fighting fires would have come through as junior brigade members in these types of competitions.

“The summer fires have shown the significance of maintaining and promoting these types of sporting events and competitions.

Natimuk group keen to have say

PARTY IN THE BACK: 10-year-old Horsham student Jonty Blair is preparing to sport his mullet at an annual Mulletfest in Kurri Kurri, New South Wales, on February 29.

He is pictured with his dad, Darryl Blair. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

A Natimuk community group will meet within the next fortnight to discuss ways it can have a say on the future of Mt Arapiles.

Attendees at a meeting last week formed a committee with members representing a broad cross section of people from the town.

A primary goal of last week’s meeting was to ensure the people of Natimuk, heavily reliant on the mount for socio-economic health, had a place at the discussion table involving any public-accessibility changes.

Mt Arapiles has long been a magnet for international rock-climbers but recognition of historic cultural sites has raised speculation about the future of rock-climbing at the site.

Natimuk’s cultural connection with rock-climbing is so profound that an Arapiles Climbing Museum opened in the town late last year.

Jonty’s long road to annual ‘Mulletfest’ Love it or hate it, there is something distinctively Australian about the mullet.

Short on top and long out back, the hairstyle – generally sported by males – is a frequent head-turner.

Horsham’s Jonty Blair, who has been growing about a 30-centimetre version of his own for the past two years, is fully aware of the type of attention a well-grown mullet can receive.

Come February 29, however, and he might be struggling to stand out from the crowd.

The 10-year-old is preparing to meet up with hundreds of mullet

Wednesday, February 19, 2020

growers and lovers from across the country at an annual Mulletfest in Kurri Kurri, New South Wales.

The competition event, established in 2018, features a range of categories from junior mullets to ‘grubby’, ‘extreme’ and ‘vintage’, all in a celebration of the unique hairstyle, while simultaneously raising money for charity. Jonty will be entering the eight to 13-year-old junior category.

His father, Darryl Blair, said this would be the first time Jonty joined Mulletfest, after hearing about it on the Today Show television program.

He said Jonty planned to cut his mullet last year to raise money for

“The weekend’s event will also be a great chance to catch up again for competitions, which started across the state back in November.”

Horsham, Ararat, Stawell and Warracknabeal representatives will fly the flag for the Wimmera during competition, which starts with an opening ceremony on Saturday at 9am.

Competition will continue throughout the afternoon until 4pm and then resume the following day at 8.30am.

The junior championships will also act as a lead-in to Volunteer Fire Brigades Victoria State Championships at Mooroopna on March 28.

brain cancer, but after he heard about the event, decided to grow it out a bit more, attend Mulletfest, and lob it off some time later this year.

“We saw it on the Today Show a couple of times and we thought it would be a bit of fun to enter,” he said.

“He’ll cut it when we come back and raise some money. We’ve not decided on a charity yet, but we might work out something with the school.”

Despite the time dedicated to growing out his mullet, Jonty said he would be glad to eventually chop it off.

“It gets a bit itchy,” he admitted.

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Mr Blair said there were still a few finishing touches for Jonty’s mullet and outfit before the family headed off to the event.

“We need to give it a final trim,” he said.

“We don’t know about a mohawk yet – Jonty hasn’t decided on that.

But he’s going to wear a high-vis shirt, and his board shorts and thongs.

“We were going to go with the blue singlet, but we thought that everyone would have that, so we thought we’d try something a bit different. It should be a good bit of fun.”

– Lotte Reiter

Police probe into roadside incident Police are continuing to investigate the circumstances surrounding an incident that led to the death of a 24-year-old Warracknabeal man in Horsham.

Major Collision Investigation Unit detectives are keen to speak to anyone who might have been driving through Horsham or on Dooen Road between 4am and 6am Sunday morning.

Emergency services rushed the man, discovered with serious injuries on the side of Dooen Road about 5.50am, to hospital. He later died while in hospital.

Anyone with information or dash cam footage is urged to contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or submit a confidential report at www.crime stoppersvic.com.au.

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HORSHAM COLLEGE: INVESTING IN HORSHAM’S FUTURE

Congratulations to our 2019 graduates who have received offers for further study, employment, traineeships and apprenticeships in a wide range of areas.

68% of students who applied for further study received an offer for their first preference.

Over 85% of students received an offer for one of their top three preferences.

Many of our high achieving students received offers for scholarships.

Our VCE students who received ATARs of 80+ were made the following offers through VTAC: Mya Jones Bailey Smith Layla Atherton Alisha Matheson Meg Carter Joshua Freeman Logan Briggs Romi Miller Lily Wynne Eden Heard Oscar O’Brien Ryan Queale

Arts Engineering (Honours) Psychological Science Engineering (Hons)/Science Professional Communication Commerce/Law Science PE and Outdoor Education Health Sciences Medical Imaging Performing Arts Forensic Science/Criminology

The University of Melbourne Swinburne University Deakin University Monash University RMIT Deakin University The University of Melbourne Federation University Deakin University Deakin University Federation University Deakin University

Note, many students may also have received additional later round offers or offers from interstate, so these courses may not represent their final destinations.

In addition, the remainder of our students received offers for the following course areas: Biomedical Science, University of Adelaide Psychological Science, Deakin University Civil Engineering, Deakin University Chemical Engineering, RMIT Live Production/Technical Services, RMIT Engineering (Mechatronics), Deakin University Nutrition/Dietetics, Swinburne University Primary Education, LaTrobe University Business (Marketing), Federation University Enviro/Conservation Science, Federation University Environmental Engineering, Deakin University Arts/Science, Deakin University Biomedicine, LaTrobe University Mechanical Engineering, Deakin University Occupational Therapy, Deakin University

Nursing, ACU Nursing, LaTrobe Health Science/Science, Swinburne University Secondary Education, LaTrobe University Paramedicine, Victoria University Biomedicine, Deakin University Arts, University of Adelaide Civil Engineering, Deakin University Criminology/Psychology, Deakin University Health Sciences, Deakin University Accounting, Victoria University Veterinary and Wildlife Science, Federation University Health Sciences, LaTrobe University Agribusiness, LaTrobe University Exercise Science- Clinical Practice, LaTrobe University

We are extremely proud of the class of 2019 and wish them well for their future endeavours.

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Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Trailblazer Murphy signs off S

BY DEAN LAWSON

enior officer Angela Murphy will part company with Horsham Rural City Council strongly believing the municipality is well placed to continue to grow and prosper.

Ms Murphy, who will finish her stint with the council in late April, said the municipality’s potential development was broad – covering the arts and culture, an emerging mining sector, agricultural value-adding, renewable energy and food and accommodation.

“In Horsham we are competing for new residents and employees and need to make sure we are a modern, contemporary city and there are many opportunities to do this,” she said.

“What this means is that everyone, from the mayor to the average person walking in the street, should try to be engaged in the aspects of life that make this city and district attractive for people to not only visit, but in which to live.

“It’s really up to everyone to be a contributor in allowing Horsham to reach its potential.”

Ms Murphy, the council’s development services director, resigned from her position after 35 years working in local government.

She will finish her role as the Horsham council’s development services director to spend more time with her husband Alister Castle and daughter Sarah, and pursue other interests.

“I’ve decided I need a break and need to get some time back for me and my family. It’s been a big decision but I’ve come to the conclusion it’s time to do something different,” she said.

Ms Murphy represents an example of an ideal many councils across the region work to promote as part of development plans.

She grew up in the Wimmera, at Angip in Warracknabeal district, and left to gain qualifications and experience before returning to the region.

“Everyone knows Horsham and the Wimmera generally are great places to bring up a family,” she said.

After leaving school she studied for her undergraduate degree in business at Ballarat College of Advanced Education, now Federation University, and then took up roles with Corio, City of Stawell and was the first chief executive of Hindmarsh council.

She then worked with Central Goldfields council in Maryborough before joining Horsham Rural City Council in 2001.

Ms Murphy was a trailblazer as the first female senior officer on a Horsham council and was also the first woman in other major municipal roles.

“I feel proud in being able to say that, and if I can provide any motivation for other women to pursue careers in local government then I’m happy with that too,” she said.

“I am proud to have been able to bring a different perspective to the table. We should all continue to encourage and support women to take leadership roles.”

Ms Murphy was Horsham community services director before taking on the development services role and rates Horsham Town Hall redevelopment as one of her most profound periods in local government.

“It showed that it can sometimes take 10 years from planning to getting

Fish deaths

The death of fish involving exotic redfin and native golden and silver perch species at Walkers Lake in Avon Plains is under investigation.

Northern Grampians Shire Council, Victorian Fisheries Authority and Environment Protection Authority are investigating the cause of the deaths.

The council has reported decomposing weed and blue-green algae present in the lake, which in robbing dissolved oxygen from the water might be the cause of the fish-kill.

Walkers Lake has been subject to a significant algal bloom during the last month.

The council is arranging a water-quality sample to determine if any additional factors contributed to circumstances and advised lake visitors to avoid direct contact with the lake water while the testing was underway.

Region shines The Grampians has confirmed its place as one of the country’s standout gastronomic and entertainment regions after taking out a variety of accolades as part of Australian Good Food Guide’s 2020 Readers’ Choice Awards.

The awards provide people the chance to vote for their favourite attractions across Australia.

Grampians National Park, Greenvale Farm in Willaura, and S.E.D.E. Cafe in Ararat were among winners.

Dunkeld’s Royal Mail Hotel was a dual winner, receiving accolades for its bistro restaurant as well as its bar and entertainment facilities.

Yarriambiack Shire has also put itself on the map after securing a win with Warracknabeal’s Country Roads Motor Inn on the Henty Highway.

NEW CHAPTER: Horsham Rural City Council senior officer Angela Murphy will depart council in late April to spend more time with family.

Picture: DEAN LAWSON something operational. My approach is having passion for a project, being patient and persevering. It is about investing time, resources and money to making it happen,” she said.

“The social, economic and education outcomes and the way the community has embraced the facility and program involving the town hall have been amazing.

“It has transformed Horsham. The reaction of the public to the recent 60 Years of Wimmera Rock and how people responded to the use of the facility was quite galvanising.”

Ms Murphy said she considered her role working on developing Horsham

Aquatic Centre and a Horsham North Community Renewal Project that provided the catalyst for a Kalkee Road Children’s Hub, as also significant.

Apart from local government, Ms Murphy has also dedicated volunteer time to Wimmera Health Care Group as a board member and chair and was part of the team that oversaw Wimmera Cancer Centre’s development.

She said her family had provided her with invaluable support throughout her career.

“I wouldn’t have been able to do my job without the support of Alister who has been alongside me all the way through,” she said.

The LEADING PODIATRISTS for foot & ankle care in Horsham

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

Dr Loretta Howe B. Pod, M. APodA (Podiatrist)

SCIENCE SAVANTS: Horsham’s St Brigid’s College students, from left, Jake Avery, Levi Werner and Mikayla Sotiriadis prepare for the Wimmera Science and Engineering Challenge at Horsham College’s Ian Maroske Hall on Tuesday. The event, featuring a range of higher-order thinking activities such as building hover-crafts or mechanical hands, will gather year-nine and 10 students from across the Wimmera. Horsham East Rotary Club organises the event, facilitated by Newcastle University. Club member Tom Gallagher said the day focused on inspiring and supporting student interest in science, engineering and maths subjects and careers.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

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COMMUNITY Dog waste bag dispensers installed

Social media workshops for small business

Ararat Rural City Council has installed dog waste bag dispensers in six locations around Ararat in an effort to help people do the right thing and clean up after their pet.

Council CEO Dr Tim Harrison said the receptacles held small plastic bags that are available free to the public to pick up their dogs’ waste when they are out and about walking their furry friends.

Dr Harrison said Ararat Rural City Council’s Local Law specified that dog owners can be fined for not picking up after their dog, with a penalty of $200.

“The new waste bag dispensers will help residents who might have forgotten to take a plastic bag with them when they take their dog for a walk,” he said.

The dog waste bag receptacles are located: • Along Golf Links Road track opposite Chalambar Golf Club.

• In Alexandra Gardens at the Vincent Street entrance.

• At Kokoda Park at the McLellan Street entrance.

• Gordon Street reserve off McGibbony Street.

• Queen/Elizabeth Street Reserve.

• Centenary Park.

The Australian Small Business Advisory Service has joined with Ararat Rural City Council to hold two workshops covering digital marketing and social media on Thursday 27 February.

The first workshop, Digital Marketing and Social Media 101 from 10am, will give participants insight into how social media can help their small business and help them maintain customer contact. It will also provide the skills, tools and practical advice needed to create and execute an effective marketing strategy.

The second workshop, Facebook for Small Business Simplified, is from 2pm and will teach participants how to use Facebook to reach a targeted audience, build brand loyalty, increase web traffic and grow your business. Both workshops will be held at the Ararat RSL. There is a one-off fee of $55 for the workshops, which includes attendance at the next eight workshops over the coming months and a personalised two-hour, one-on-one mentoring session. For more information and to book for either of the two workshops, visit ararat.vic.gov.au/visit/whats-on.

Clean Up Australia Day - Ararat Sunday 1 March, 8am-12pm | Visitor Information Centre, 91 High Street, Ararat Fara at Ararat Live Wednesday 4 March | The Rex Cafe Bar | More: facebook.com/AraratLive

’ Free immunisation sessions for 0-4 year olds Third Wednesday of the month | Maternal Child Health Centre, 51-59 Girdlestone Street, Ararat | 10.30am-1.30pm Ararat Pacing Cup / Harness Racing Club Cup Night Friday 21 February | Russell T. White Raceway, Ararat Willaura Farm to Pub Saturday 22 February | More: farmtopub.org Pomonal Village Market Sunday 23 February, 9am-1pm | Pomonal Hall The Resilience Project community session Monday 24 February | 7pm | Ararat Town Hall More info: CGLLEN - cgllen.org.au or phone 5352 3266

Buangor Primary School and Community Reunion Saturday 7 and Sunday 8 March | More information phone 5354 5513 Suicide Prevention Memorial Walk Friday 6 March at 10am | Alexandra Gardens, Ararat | More: araratspag@gmail.com Pitch Festival Friday 6 to Tuesday 10 March | Mafeking Ararat Market Sunday 8 March | 9am-1pm | Alexandra Hall Jailhouse Rock Festival Friday 13 to Sunday 15 March | Various, Ararat Show Us Your Wheels Saturday 14 March | 9am-1pm

Digital marketing, social media workshops for small business Thursday 27 February | More: ararat.vic.gov.au/visit/whats-on

Moyston Sheep Dog Trials Thursday 12 to Saturday 14 March | Moyston Oval

Willaura Healthcare Outdoor Market Sunday 1 March from 10am-2pm | Willaura Healthcare grounds

Lake Bolac Eel Festival Friday 20 and Saturday 21 March | Lake Bolac foreshore

BE S O CI AL

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L i k e Ararat R ural Cit y Counci l o n

F a ce b ook o r fol l ow u s on I ns tagram, Twi tter and Li nkedI n

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The Moyston Sheep Dog Trials are being held again in March.

Contact us P | 03 5355 0200 E | council@ararat.vic.gov.au W | ararat.vic.gov.au

Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Car industry: Let’s look ahead...

I

t is with a tear in the eye that many Australian car enthusiasts will respond to news that the iconic Holden car brand will soon become a thing of the past.

Confirmation that parent company General Motors will end the brand from the end of this year threatens to cut as deeply into the Australian psyche as the pay packet of hundreds of workers set to lose their jobs.

Generations have considered the Holden brand a quintessential part of Australian society since the firm started as a saddlery manufacturer 164 years ago.

This has continued regardless of American multi-national corporation

EDITORIAL

By Dean Lawson

General Motors overseeing the company since the 1930s.

But like everything, things change and we wonder where to next if Australia, its states and regions want to play a significant role in a new vehicle-manufacturing era?

Are we dead and buried as a production-line manufacturer for cars of the future or does the exit of Holden present a point in time representing

a trigger for Australian industry to explore new opportunities?

A need or desire for cars and vehicles has never been greater, but the cars of tomorrow, and in some cases today, are considerably different to what society has produced in the past.

And how we make and assemble a car of the future, based on our ready access to all sorts of technology, materials and knowhow, might be dramatically different to the massive-scale international production model.

Successful car development has long been about collaborative efforts involving firms specialising in various fields, whether it be for engineering, bodies, chasses and so on.

We see this type of arrangement in

the creation of all sorts of end products in many industries.

The formula is still there but perhaps open for a fresh modified value-adding way designed to look after Australian business and in turn workforce interests.

There are always opportunities when confronted with a relatively blank canvas to come up with something that can work in a modern environment.

We have considerable assets and knowhow at our disposal and importantly, from a Wimmera perspective, an exploration into any manufacturing enterprise could heavily involve the regions.

This is especially the case consider-

ing that’s where much of our renewable energy needed to fire industry in the future is and will be produced.

AME Systems in Ararat, which manufactures electrical wiring harnesses and assemblies and has fulfilled major contracts, some involving military vehicles, has also proved how an Australian-owned regional firm can play a role in product development.

There are also countless small-scale examples of Australian ingenuity that constantly appear on the market.

A global demand for cars to feature all sorts of whiz-bang technology and efficiencies and, critically, be affordable can only grow.

It seems mad if we were to throw in the towel.

THE CAT’S WHISKERS: From left, Horsham PAWS committee member Kaycee Bould, Lily Adley, Rian Warrick and committee member Kristy Kelly with kittens at Horsham PETStock’s Pet Adoption Day on Saturday. The national event, in its sixth year, takes place at stores across the country to help promote awareness about pet adoption and find rescue animals a new home. Horsham animal welfare group Horsham PAWS collaborated with Horsham PETStock on the day, providing people the chance to interact with some of its up-for-adoption kittens and cats, as well as the opportunity to talk to PAWS volunteers about adopting or foster caring for animals. Ms Bould said the group was especially keen for more foster carers and volunteers to look after or assist with its shelter dogs.

Stawell PETStock also took part in the Pet Adoption Day. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

How did it come to this?

Sir, – There is the need for a significant change of mindset among many today, if we are to begin to reverse the poor quality of our material environment in Australia.

The present drought is less, ‘An Act of God’, more the end result of human activities.

It has not helped that the prevailing philosophy of our European forebears, was that here was ‘Terra Nulius’, the land unoccupied and there for the taking.

We rarely properly appreciate what we have not earned. Perhaps we should ask: “Who owned the land a thousand years ago? Who will own it in a thousand years time?” At best, we are but short-term custodians. It behoves us to be good stewards.

If Australia’s population of 25 million could be mustered onto the one spot and each individual allocated one-square metre in which to stand, then our collective footprint would be 25-square kilometres, not much more than the footprint of a modern

suburb or small country town. Our impact on this continent has been out of all proportion to our population.

In an attempt to survive and thrive economically, ever larger tracts of land have been cleared of its native vegetation.

It is instructive to view images of the present drought-affected areas and note the almost complete loss of tree-and-shrubcover, allowing the sun to blaze down and the wind to sough or bluster unimpeded across the land, sucking out any remnant surface moisture.

The deeper, stored moisture is not accessible to the shallow-rooted plants, which have replaced the original, deep-rooted vegetation.

As explained in earlier correspondence, our eastern forests, which would normally benefit from local showers from local moisture, have also been denied much needed rain and dried to a dangerous extent.

Is there any evidence that re-vegetation

might actually work to restore the water cycle? At present the most tangible evidence is in south-west Victoria.

From the 1990s, well over 1000-square kilometres of bluegums were planted there as plantation timber. No matter the most venal of reasons for their existence – greed and stupidity – the fact is that these maturing trees exist as a block.

No one there speaks of dry land salinity any more: the trees have simply pumped out the subsurface water and lowered the water table so that it no longer interferes with normal, present-day agriculture.

As a seemingly important spin-off, the south-west is enjoying a good season, while the remainder of the eastern states writhe in heat and crushing dryness. Re-vegetation with native plants on a grand scale would seem to provide the answer to improving farm land, plus reducing the impacts of drought and of wild-fires.

Cor Lenghaus Armstrong

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Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Rain sets up creeks, rivers for autumn H

BY DEAN LAWSON

eavy rain in isolated areas of the region in the last fortnight has provided environmental benefits to various parts of the Wimmera River system.

The rain, heavy in some catchment areas but absent from others nearby, has created isolating pooling that augurs well for the prospect of natural winter flows later this year.

Wimmera Catchment Management Authority chief executive David Brennan said heavy rain associated with thunderstorm activity had generated high totals in some areas and the environmental response had been almost immediate.

“It has been far from general, but where the rain has fallen we’ve seen some significant generation or regeneration of native vegetation,” he said.

“We’ve also noticed the growth of pools in rivers and creeks that remain unconnected and appear almost as if they are waiting for what might happen next.

“If this type of weather continues and we get more summer rain it will put the river system into a really good position for inflows with any seasonal break.

“While what we’ve received has not been enough to get large creeks in the system flowing – we are after all talking about some parched waterways – it has created some large pools that will only grow if we get more rain.

“It is the connectivity that is so far missing from the equation.

“In short, there have been plenty of places across the region that are environmentally important parts of the

“While what we’ve received has not been enough to get large creeks in the system flowing – we are after all talking about some parched waterways – it has created some large pools that will only grow if we get more rain. It is the connectivity that is so far missing from the equation”

– David Brennan

catchment that have had a good drink.

And we’re looking for a top-up.”

Mr Brennan said a side issue to environmental benefits running water has meant for waterways was an increase in fishing opportunities involving native target species.

“Some species, yellowbelly for example, are providing results that are particularly good at the moment,” he said.

“They are enjoying the humid to almost tropical conditions and are coming in fat and healthy.”

Mr Brennan said conditions in the Wimmera system usually fell short of promoting any breeding of large-bodied Murray-Darling native species.

“But conditions are certainly getting these fish excited, which usually makes for good fishing,” he said.

The populations of native perch in the Wimmera River system are the result of an organised release program.

The fish usually require specific summer-flood conditions to breed.

The one exception of relatively large fish native to the Murray Darling that can breed in the Wimmera River system are eel-tailed catfish.

NATURE UNLEASHED: Horsham Camera Club member Greg Deutscher captured dramatic lightning activity as thunderstorms swept across the Wimmera earlier this month. Mr Deutscher took the photographs in the evening near his home at Kewell, between Warracknabeal and Horsham. He said Horsham Camera Club, which meets at Horsham RSL at 7.30pm every second Monday of the month, had been a great place to learn new skills and develop camera techniques.

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Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Triathlon star wins annual award

H

orsham’s Kelly Miller has continued her dramatic rise in national and international triathlon competition by collecting the 2019 Wimmera Sports Star of Year award.

She won from a talented list of nominees during an awards presentation at Horsham’s Holy Trinity Lutheran College hall.

Miller has had a massive year in triathlon competition, collecting a variety of accolades, and only five years after taking on the gruelling swim-cycle-run sport.

In December last year she won an Ironman All World Athlete gold-status award after shining in world championship and major Australian ironman events and being Elite Triathlon Performance Australia’s Female Athlete of the Year.

She said on receiving her award on Friday night she was ‘feeling absolutely on top of the world. Very excited’.

Miller said she had initially taken part in Horsham short-course triathlons, but wanting greater challenges took up marathon running and eventually triathlons.

“One thing just led to another and I just wanted to see how far I could get,” she said.

“It’s lots of work. I’m up really early every morning and I train every day, sometimes two or three times a day.”

Miller, who has been competing in a 40 to 44-year age group and also challenging in

events overall, encouraged people to follow their dreams.

“If you have a dream and passion it really is possible. Just be patient and pick something that’s in reach,” she said.

She also thanked all her friends, family members and sponsors who had helped her compete among the world’s best.

Miller will now compete in a half-marathon in Geelong this weekend, has already qualified for a world half-ironman in New Zealand, and will work to return to Hawaii where she finished sixth in her age group in Ironman World Championships.

Other nominees for the Wimmera award included tennis prodigy Jess McDonald, Horsham College triathlete Ella Walsgott, Horsham school aerobics talent Jaya Meadows, Horsham schoolboy footballer Brody Pope, former Horsham Saints footballer Mitch Martin, now with Glenelg, Horsham Pony Club member Morgan Lane and Horsham Demons AFLW player Nekaela Butler.

Jaya won an Ian Niblett Scholarship Fund, awarded each year to an athlete or coach who is showing outstanding talent on their pathway journey. She also won a junior athlete of the year award.

A grassroots award recognising homegrown talent achieving at the highest level possible went to St Kilda footballer Sebas-

tian Ross. Last year’s sports star Sophie Martin was also inducted into a Wimmera Sports Star of the Year Hall of Fame.

Horsham golfer Jenny McRae won a veterans award on the back of winning her 18th consecutive club championship.

Natimuk United Football Netball Club under-14s won a sportsmanship award and a women in sport award went to Rebecca McIntyre for her volunteer work in regional basketball.

An unsung hero award went to dedicated volunteer Sallyanne Ison from Horsham Saints Football Netball Club.

Amanda Wik, who coached aerobics star Meadows to state and national titles despite undergoing treatment for cancer, won a coach award.

St Brigid’s College won a sporting school award for individual and team performances and Dimboola Football Netball Club netball director Ant Toet clinched an administrator award.

Club of the year went to Horsham Amateur Basketball Association and team of the year went to Volleyball Horsham Men’s Division-One Country Championships gold medal-winning team.

Active for All Abilities trophies went to Jack Werner, local, and Josh Barry, national. A Koori award went to teenage cricketer Dylan Newell.

DYNAMIC TEAM: Jaya Meadows, right, is Wimmera junior sports star of the year. Jaya also won an Ian Niblett Scholarship Fund, awarded each year to an athlete or coach who is showing outstanding talent on their pathway journey. The school aerobics star’s coach Amanda Wik, who coached Jaya to state and national titles, won a coach of the year award.

For more pictures from the night, visit www. theweeklyadvertiser. com.au. Pictures: PAUL CARRACHER

Opportunity for Regional Recovery Officers • Inform the Australian Government’s approach to drought and flood response and recovery • Work directly with communities in your region • Enjoy competitive employment conditions, including a work vehicle

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WELL DESERVED: National and international triathlete Kelly Miller won the 2019 Wimmera Sports Star of Year award.

Friday

23

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Partly Sunny cloudy.

The National Drought and North Queensland Flood Response and Recovery Agency (the Agency) was recently established by the Prime Minister to lead a national response to the drought affecting large parts of the country while continuing to support North Queensland communities affected by wide-spread flooding in early 2019. The Agency reports directly to the Minister for Agriculture, Drought and Emergency Management.

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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.

Fax: 5381 1147.

Website: Website: www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au Email: Email: weeklyadvertiser@team.aceradio.com.au weeklyadvertiser@team.aceradio.com.au For classified advertisements: 5382 1351 – email: horsham@aceradio.com.au For classified advertisements: 5382 1351 – email: horshamreception@team.aceradio.com.au

Advertising: Mark Sulic: 0407 313 456, marks@team.aceradio.com.au; Lee Meadows: 0407 046 864, leem@team.aceradio.com.au; Advertising: Mark Sulic: 0407 313 456, marks@team.aceradio.com.au; Lee Meadows: 0407 046 864, leem@team.aceradio.com.au; Liz Luy: 0408 312 040, lizl@team.aceradio.com.au; Chris Thomas: 0427 630 051, christ@team.aceradio.com.au; Nathan Henry: 0418 657 247, nathanh@team.aceradio.com.au Mark Clyne: 0438 341 831, mclyne@aceradio.com.au; Tristan Cameron: 0437 956 278, tcameron@aceradio.com.au Newsroom: Dean Lawson: 0448 571 Henry:5382 53821351, 1351,sarahs@team.aceradio.com.au; laurenh@team.aceradio.com.au Sarah Scully: Newsroom: Dean Lawson: 0448 571 811, 811, deanl@team.aceradio.com.au; deanl@team.aceradio.com.au; Lauren

The publisher general is Scott Grambau, C/- 2 Georgia Stawell Bailey: Road, Horsham, forgeorgiab@team.aceradio.com.au Ace Radio Broadcasters Pty Ltd, ACN 064 Lotteand Reiter: 5382manager 1351, lreiter@aceradio.com.au; 5382 1351, 882 042. The Advertiser is a freeO’Loughlin, paper printed

by Newsprinters Pty Ltd, 7940 Melbourne Rd,Pty Shepparton, by The publisher andWeekly general manager is Brendan C/- 2 Stawell Road, Horsham, for Ace Radio Broadcasters Ltd, ACN 064and 882distributed 042. The Weekly andShepparton, Australia Post.

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

This is your opportunity to play a key role in working across all levels of government and with individuals, businesses and communities impacted by the early 2019 floods in North Queensland as well as those areas of Australia impacted by drought. As a Regional Recovery Officer you will: • play a key role in connecting communities with the Australian Government’s response to drought and flood, while providing on-the-ground advice.

• draw on your in-depth knowledge and understanding of the issues affecting your community and surrounding region to help inform the Australian Government’s response to the flood and drought.

• work under limited direction and have responsibility for a designated region comprising several Local Government Areas.

• travel extensively within your designated region, on a regular basis, using an Agency vehicle.

Our ideal candidate

Regional Recovery Officers will have excellent stakeholder engagement, communication and interpersonal skills, and a demonstrated understanding of their region.

How to apply

Visit https://www.droughtandflood.gov.au/about/jobs for more information on the role and to begin your application.

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Regional Recovery Officers will be based nationally in drought and North Queensland flood affected areas. Final locations will be dependent on the home location of successful applicants.

Australian Government National Drought and North Queensland Flood Response and Recovery Agency Wednesday, February 19, 2020

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You are invited to

Business Business After Dark After Dark

You are invited to

Greater Ararat Business Network is hosting a Business After Dark event at Acacia Caravan Park and you are invited.

This is an opportunity for Members & Guests to get an insight into the dynamic and innovative partnership of Matt & Kaylene Linsley and to hear about the progress they have made within their business. It’s also a great night to network with other business and industry leaders.

Guest speaker KATE KIRKPATRICK

Hosts and Guest Speakers Matt & Kaylene Linsley Guest speaker Wednesday 20 November Co-owner of Oregional Collective and Co-director of Grampians Grape Escape Co-owner of Oregional Collective and Co-director of Grampians Grape Escape Matt & Kaylene Linsley

KATE KIRKPATRICK

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Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Anxiety over ancient tree T

“With these features such as girth, non-living parts and a hollow trunk, this tree is more valuable for wildlife habitat than younger, simpler counterparts”

he potential removal of a gum tree that might be as old as 500 years is the latest issue concerning lobbyists trying to preserve environmental and cultural assets under threat from Western Highway dual-carriageway construction near Ararat.

The red-gum tree, which has a trunk measuring 5.3 metres in diameter and featuring a significant hollow, usually considered invaluable for wildlife habitat, is on the edge of a 3.85-kilometre interim works area.

Rosemary Bates, who has family connections to land in the area, said Main Roads Projects Victoria, MRVP, had declared intentions of removing the tree.

“With these features such as girth, non-living parts and a hollow trunk, this tree is more valuable for wildlife habitat than younger, simpler counterparts,” she said.

“Old trees are precious and might never be replaced.

“Eastern Maar Aboriginal Corporation was consulted by MRPV on whether the corporation thought the tree had any cultural significance.

“This shows that MRPV acknowledge it has scope to protect the tree.

“Avoiding large old trees should be absolutely automatic.

“However, the culture in construction industries and authorities is fully absorbed into and focussed on heavy machinery, its operation, earthworks,

KEY POSITION: Jarrod Hunter is congratulated

by Wimmera Health Care Group Emergency Department nurse unit manager Odette Richards, left, and director of clinical services Maree Woodhouse.

– Rosemary Bates

and the like. This focus requires the exclusion of any feeling of awe inspired by natural landscape, and any respect or liking for it. Even unique, ancient, impressive large old trees are described as firewood.

“Victoria has just lost 50 percent of its forests to fire.

“By protecting this tree, MRPV can show they genuinely, belatedly, want to wake up and to start to protect human life – and the web of life we depend upon – by moving away from their culture of dangerously powering through at any cost, in this time when the natural world is on its knees.”

Progress of dual-carriageway development on a 12.5-kilometre section of the Western Highway between Buangor and Ararat remains in the hands of Federal Minister Sussan Ley. Ms Ley is still considering a Federal Court ruling that called for a fresh decision on a 2018 application to protect the area.

The court in December upheld an appeal from members of Djab Wurrung Heritage Protection Embassy regarding the development.

Emergency’s first nurse practitioner Nurses are generally renowned for their dedication to the profession, but Horsham’s Jarrod Hunter would be considered ‘next level’.

Several years of work with devotion to study and development has culminated into Mr Hunter’s appointment as Wimmera Health Care Group Emergency Department’s first nurse practitioner.

His post is a bonus for the ED team, which is continually coping with everincreasing patient numbers.

Mr Hunter’s extensive nursing and paramedic career started with his graduate year of nursing in Melbourne in 2002.

When his paramedic partner was appointed to Horsham seven years ago, he chose to follow and continue his career at WHCG. ED nurse unit manager Odette Richards said Mr Hunter worked hard to obtain his qualification and develop the nurse practitioner role.

“Nurse practitioners have been in Australia for almost 15 years and

they are the most senior clinical nurses in our health system,” Mrs Richards said.

“To become a nurse practitioner requires university study and the completion of a Master’s degree.

“The care provided by nurse practitioners is safe, effective and of high quality and the introduction of this role will enable us to better meet the needs of our community.”

Mrs Richards said in his seven years at WHCG, Mr Hunter had forged an impressive career path, showing a genuine penchant for study and personal development.

“In the past three years he has completed more than 5500 hours of supervised advanced clinical practice, and that combined with his Masters studies, led to his nurse practitioner endorsement,” she said.

A nurse practitioner is able to independently assess, diagnose and treat patients under their care. They can order pathology tests, prescribe medicines, refer to and receive refer-

rals from medical and allied health professionals and manage patients in a holistic manner both independently and also collaboratively with medical colleagues.

Mr Hunter said he felt well prepared to start the next chapter.

“I am enjoying the challenges of delivering care to patients who present to the ED,” he said.

“This includes providing an extra clinical service alongside those that currently exist under the traditional model there. Hopefully my appointment will contribute to a decrease in waiting times and an overall better experience for all our patients.”

Mr Hunter said he was grateful for the support and encouragement of his colleagues, mentors and leaders at WHCG. “In this the International Year of Nursing, I am also excited for the years ahead where I can foster a culture of nursing excellence and hopefully encourage other nurses to embark on the NP path,” he said.

MELBOURNE – WERRIBEE ZOO – MILLIONAIRE HOT SEAT CAIRNS, THE GULF, BIRDSVILLE, MAREE & FLINDERS RANGES DARWIN VIA CENTRAL AUSTRALIA 6 days

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KANGAROO ISLAND 6 days

Tuesday 31st March

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Highlights: Goolwa, Kangaroo Island Ferry, Cape Willoughby Light House, Clifford’s Honey Farm, Emu Ridge Eucalyptus Distillery, Kingscote, Flinders Chase National Park, Seal Bay, Australian Sea Lions, Remarkable Rocks, Bay of Shoals, Hope Cottage Folk Museum, Mannum.

NORFOLK ISLAND 10 days

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Thursday 16th April

$5390

Highlights: Wonderland by Night, Norfolk Island tour, Fletchers Mutiny Cyclorama, Dinner with the Descendants of Fletcher Christian, Banyan Tree Island BBQ, Island Fish Fry, Behind the Hedges tour, Island Wood Turning and Weaving Demonstrations, Norfolk Island Culture tour, South Pacific Resort Hotel, Progressive Dinner, Glass Bottom Boat Cruise, Christian’s 4WD Tour, Night as a Convict Dinner, Breakfast Bush Walk.

BRIGHT IN AUTUMN 6 days

Monday 4th May

Friday 5th June

$10,700 15 days

Highlights: Bourke, Darling River, Charleville, Cosmos Centre, Blackall Woolscour, Longreach, Stockman’s Hall of Fame, Thomson River Cruise, Charters Towers, Magnetic Island, Paronella Park, Australian Sugar Museum, Green Island, Cairns, Barrier Reef, Daintree River Cruise, Kuranda Train and Sky Rail, Breakfast with the Birds, Port Douglas, Undara Lava Tubes, Gulflander Train Ride, Gulf of Carpentaria Sunset Cruise, Mt Isa, Birdsville, Marree, Flinders Ranges, Burra, Renmark.

CAIRNS, LONGREACH, THE GULF & BARRIER REEF 12 days

Friday 5th June

$5960

Highlights: Bourke, Darling River, Charleville, Cosmos Centre, Blackall Woolscour, Longreach, Stockman’s Hall of Fame, Thomson River Cruise, Charters Towers, Magnetic Island, Paronella Park, Australian Sugar Museum, Green Island, Cairns, Barrier Reef, Daintree River Cruise, Kuranda Train and Sky Rail, Breakfast with the Birds, Port Douglas

CAIRNS & THE GULF COUNTRY INC BIRDSVILLE 16 days

Saturday 13th June

$7500

$2490 Highlights: Cairns, Green Island, Barrier Reef, Daintree River Cruise, Breakfast

Highlights: Benalla, Bright Autumn Leaves, Harrietville, Bright Art Gallery, Red Stag Deer Farm, Beechworth, Burke Museum, Yackandandah, Falls Creek, Bogong National Park, Mt Buffalo, Mt Beauty, Kiewa Valley, Lavender Farm, Myrtleford, and Glenrowan.

with the Birds, Port Douglas, Atherton Tableland, Georgetown, Undara Lava Tubes, Gulflander Train Ride, Normanton, Karumba, Gulf of Carpentaria Sunset Cruise, Mt Isa, Birdsville, Marree, Flinders Ranges, Burra, Renmark.

SYDNEY AND THE BLUE MOUNTAINS

SINGAPORE GARDENS FESTIVAL

8 days

Wednesday 13th May

$3690 10 days

Highlights: Albury, Dog on the Tuckerbox, Sydney, Sydney Opera House, Harbour Bridge, Darling Harbour, The Rocks, Sydney Harbour Dinner Cruise, Sydney Tower, Kings Cross, Bondi Beach, Manly Ferry, Chinatown, Star City Casino, Blue Mountains, Katoomba, Bathurst, Cowra, Young.

CAPE YORK AND THURSDAY ISLAND 10 days

Sunday 24th May

$5530

$5980

Monday 27th July

“See the itinerary for the many tour highlights”.

$19,480

Monday 27th July

$4970

WEST COAST, KIMBERLEY & SOUTH WEST COAST 35 days

Saturday 8th August

$15,380

WEST COAST AND THE KIMBERLEY 23 days

Saturday 8th August

$10,850

DARWIN TO BROOME AND THE KIMBERLEY 12 days

Saturday 8th August

$6940

BROOME TO PERTH INCLUDING TOM PRICE & NINGALOO REEF 14 days

Monday 17th August

$7220

PERTH AND SOUTH WEST COAST 15 days

Friday 28th August

$6600

CAPE YORK AND THURSDAY ISLAND 10 days

Sunday 13th September

$5530

CANBERRA “FLORIADE” Sunday 20th September

$2510

BROKEN HILL - WHITE CLIFFS - LIGHTNING RIDGE 10 days

Wednesday 30th September

$4215

Wednesday 14th October

$4860

TASMANIA 10 days

NEW ZEALAND DISCOVERY 19 days

NORTHWESTER & SOUTH WEST COAST 47 days

9 days

Friday 30th October

$7960

SAPPHIRE COAST 9 days

Friday 20th November

$3750 AW3749481

Highlights: Cairns city accommodation, Cape Tribulation, World Heritage Daintree National Park, Bloomfield Track, Cooktown, Split Rock Aboriginal Art Site Lakefield National Park, Musgrave Telegraph Station, Weipa, Bramwell Station, Fruit Bat Falls, Seisia, Cape York tip, Thursday Island.

Sunday 12th July

$7975

COOBER PEDY, AYERS ROCK, ALICE SPRINGS

6 days

Highlights: Luxury Hotel Accommodation, Stunning Singapore, City Sights Tour, Botanic & Orchid Gardens, Singapore River Cruise, Fullerton Bay Hotel High Tea, The Singapore Zoo, Singapore Flyer, Marina Bay Sands Lookout, S.E.A Aquarium, Changi District, National Museum of Singapore, Gardens by the Bay, Singapore Gardens Festival, English Speaking Guides.

Monday 27th July

Highlights: Central Australia, Coober Pedy, Ayers Rock, Kings Canyon, Alice Springs, West MacDonnell Ranges, Tennant Creek, Katherine Gorge Cruise, Kakadu, Yellow Waters Cruise, Darwin, Mindil Market, Litchfield National Park.

Wednesday, February 19, 2020

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

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13

Des Lardner and Ebony Jordan

Natural-health first

W

immera Health Care Group has launched into the new decade with a landmark program engaging a natural health clinic to present wellness workshops.

Consultants from Horsham natural health clinic Des Lardner’s Organic are presenting the new monthly service for anyone in the community interested in improving their health.

Nurse practitioner and Wimmera Cancer Centre manager Carmel O’Kane said collaborating with a natural health clinic to offer wellness workshop services was a first for the health group.

“We’re very excited to establish this new partnership,” she said.

“Cancer is mentally and physically demanding for the patient, their family and friends.

“We always aim to offer a range of services that can optimise health for anyone.

“This holistic approach ensures there are services suitable for everyone.”

Ms O’Kane said it was now well documented by other Australian cancer centres that such workshops complemented the already established workshops being offered.

“The wellness workshops will provide information and will also allow time for attendees to ask questions in a relaxed setting,” she said.

“It is important we care for the whole person

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in body, mind and spirit.” Clinic owner Des Lardner has been a long-time advocate of using treatments that enhance or complement modern medicine.

A herbalist and consultant pharmacist for almost 50 years, Mr Lardner said it was important to integrate wellbeing into all aspects of life including lifestyle changes to support the ‘whole’ person.

“The workshops will be conducted by naturopaths Emily Grieger and Ebony Jordan,” Mr Lardner said.

“They have extensive experience in counselling people who live with chronic illness and implementing stress management strategies.

“Emily and Ebony have detailed knowledge and they are looking forward to sharing this through their wellness workshop series.

“Optimal wellness requires addressing so many different aspects of health and we are pleased to present our understanding of holistic wellbeing and how it specifically relates to the needs of Wimmera Cancer Centre.”

The monthly wellness workshops will be available to anyone. The first session on February 24 is Relaxation for Health.

People can inquire about the workshops by calling the cancer centre on 5381 9169.

Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Lodge looks to historic milestone T

BY LOTTE REITER

hey form one of the oldest Horsham organisations and donate thousands across the district each year.

For many people, however, the activities of Wimmera Masonic Lodge members have largely remained unknown.

The Freemason Victoria Association lodge, in Urquhart Street, is an organisation that describes itself as a group of ‘good men supporting each other, their families and community’.

Formed in 1877 – two years after Horsham Fire Brigade – the organisation is now just shy of its 145-year anniversary, in 2022.

Lodge member and chairman of a recently formed 145-year-anniversary sub-committee, Dale Russell, said though the group had participated in many forms of community work in that time, much of it ‘flies under the radar’ because they have never told anyone.

He said the Lodge’s 145-year milestone represented an opportunity for this to change.

“For lack of a better word, we have an imposing building at the moment in Urquhart Street. We haven’t told anybody what we do and now we should,” he said.

Mr Russell said while the Lodge did not see itself as a service club, it had similarities to group’s such as Rotary or Lions – raising money through events and activities for their local community.

He said Wimmera Lodge members operated Bunnings sausage sizzles throughout the year, collected bottles and cans to send to recyclers, as well as participated in raffles at monthly meetings.

Over the years, money generated from these efforts combined with state-body support has seen the Lodge donate thousands of dollars to groups including Horsham Men’s Shed, Variety Bash, Horsham Scouts and Wimmera Cancer Centre.

The group also donates its time to help at Wimmera Against Cancer in Kids Car and Bike Show, Horsham Fishing Competition and just recently sent hundreds of care packages full of non-perishable goods to overseas defence personnel.

“We do what we can,” Mr Russell said.

“And perhaps more people should know.

There are people out there from the Lodge and I’m sure from other community organisations that do this sort of community work that flies under the radar – nobody knows about it.”

Many of the Lodge’s members have made a life out of volunteering. Mike John

Dale Russell has spent more than 50 years assisting with meals-on-wheels.

He said his volunteering started in Kyabram as part of the Kyabram Apex Club, before he moved to Horsham in 1965 and continued on with the program as part Horsham Apex Club, Horsham Lions, and now, Wimmera Masonic Lodge.

“I usually do it for the whole week each time the Lodge nominates. Whenever they do, I put my hand up,” he said.

“It’s something I can do without a lot of effort and I know all the people I deliver to.

“You get a lot out of it, but it’s all about the benefit for the community.”

History

Mr Russell said plans for 145-year celebrations were still in progress, but the dedicated sub-committee was considering many options for commemorating the event and showcasing the Lodge’s history and achievements.

“We’re deciding on times and ideas, such as whether we have a dinner or something else,” he said.

“We are looking at having a plaque or stone in a high-traffic and popular area, potentially May Park, which we are working on with the council.”

Mr Russell said there was also the opportunity to start planning a 150-year book about the history of the Wimmera Masonic Lodge, which would flow on from a 100year book that the group printed in 1977.

“The intention is to add on to that for our 150-years celebrations, detailing significants things that have happened in the organisation and here in Horsham in the 50 years following,” he said.

Wimmera Masonic Lodge Worshipful Master Rod Overall, whose role at the lodge is like that of a president or chairman, has a 120-year family connection to freemasonry and the Lodge.

His father, Don Overall, was a member

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NEW MASTER: Wimmera Masonic Lodge master Rod Overall, second from left, with, from left, his son Jordan Overall, past deputy grand master Peter Woods, Don Overall and past assistant grand director of ceremonies John McTaggart. at Horsham before him. His son Jordan is a new addition.

Rod said being involved with the Lodge had offered him opportunities socially and interpersonally, as well as the chance to make a difference in his community.

“I’ve always had a member from my family in the Lodge, and in my 36 years as a freemason, I’ve really enjoyed it,” he said.

“What you put in, is what you get out of it. I’ve made a lot of long-lasting friendships and meet people from all walks of life. From judges to generals – all sorts of people get involved.

“It’s great to be involved in the community in different ways. I get a lot of pleasure out of doing what I do for my community.”

With many older members, some even in their 90s, the Wimmera Masonic Lodge is like other community groups in that it is facing a drop in numbers as members become less active or resign.

A membership drive has given the group a membership boost, but it remains on the lookout for people who might be interested in joining.

Secretary John McTaggart said a Lodge family barbecue at Horsham Botanic Gardens on Sunday was open to people who would like to become a member.

He said interested people could call Mr Overall on 0407 332 132 or email wimmera lodge70@gmail.com

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The Australian wool market has been unable to sustain its upward trajectory, with losses felt across the entire facet of merino types and microns. 40,176 bales were available to the trade, the national offering is still well down on the previous season. Compared to the corresponding sale of last year, there has been 96,438 fewer bales offered through auction, a reduction of 9.3%. Melbourne opened proceedings on Tuesday with the first designated Tasmanian sale of the calendar year, over 60% of the offering was Tasmanian grown and stored wool, with a large selection of 16.0 to 19.0 micron Spinners / Best style wools with yields averaging well over 70% dry. These specialty lots were in keen demand, pushing prices higher. These increases helped to push the Southern individual Micron Price Guides (MPGs) prices up by 2 to 11 cents for the day. As Sydney and Fremantle joined Melbourne on the second and third selling days, main buyer focus was again centred on the good / best style wools with favourable additional measurement results, due to the strong attention these lots received they recorded minimal change for the series. Lesser style wools and those with poor additional measurement results did not receive the same support, continually losing ground as the series progressed. Some lots with very high mid breaks (greater than 85) sold at levels 100 to 150 cents below similar spec lots containing mid breaks of less than 40. The AWEX Eastern Market Indicator (EMI) fell by 9 cents for the series, closing at 1,568 cents. The crossbred sector was the only shining light of the series, strong demand helped to push the 26 to 30 micron MPGs up by 15 to 56 cents. Next week’s national offering increases slightly 42,770 bales, with all three centres in operation, Melbourne will again sell over three days to accommodate the increased quantity.

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Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Investment plan continues L

eadership Wimmera’s 2020 program has started with almost 30 participants registered for personal-development courses.

The program is divided into Business Leaders Group and Regional Leadership Skills categories and when participants graduate in October they will join more than 500 Leadership Wimmera alumni.

The Business Leaders Group program started with a retreat at Roses Gap in the Grampians.

Participants grow senior management and leadership skills and will develop an enterprise-improvement plan for their workplace throughout a series of monthly workshops.

Workshops are tailored to participants’ aims and will address self-management and communication skills, leading change, strategic thinking and corporate governance.

ACE Radio Horsham sales manager Mark Sulic said he highly valued opportunities for professional and self-development.

“I’m dealing with a performing team, but I want to support them to be a high-performing team,” he said.

“A lot of the content we discussed at the weekend retreat aligns with what my team is already doing.

“But it also gives me greater ideas for what we can put in place, and setting frameworks around communication, how different individuals operate and how to get the best out of my team and myself.”

The Regional Leadership Skills program builds life skills to enhance participation in the workplace, community and in participants’ individual lives.

BUILDING CAPACITY: Leadership Wimmera Business Leaders Group participants at the opening night of their weekend retreat at Roses Gap Recreation Centre.

Participants will identify and develop a community or workplace project.

Participant Mariah Cody is secretary of the Beaufort Fire Brigade.

“I applied for the program to gain new skills and ideas for engaging with my local community. I also want to become a more confident leader,” she said.

Leadership Wimmera co-ordinator Jessica Grimble said Wimmera businesses and organisations were backing their teams and supporting continued

learning and development. “Leadership Wimmera offers individuals the chance to develop themselves and their leadership style and skills for the betterment of their business and the region as a whole – and without the burden of travelling to a larger centre,” she said.

“The two programs bring together a range of people from different backgrounds, who ultimately drive what and how they learn over a number of months.”

A Regional Leadership Skills group of 12 will attend a retreat at Roses Gap on Friday.

Wimmera Development Association oversees the Leadership Wimmera program, which started in 2002.

Renowned personal-development organisation Leading Teams is facilitating the programs.

A presentation and graduation day is scheduled for October.

Opportunity to get moving West Wimmera residents will have a range of opportunities to ‘get moving’ in April, with organisations banding together to improve health and wellbeing in the municipality.

West Wimmera Shire Council is partnering with Edenhope and District Memorial Hospital and Kaniva LINK to improve the fitness of shire residents.

The Active April Walking Challenge will provide opportunities for shire residents to walk together every day for the month. Three walking times – 6.30am, 9am and 5.45pm – will be on offer each day to try to cater for everyone.

Anyone wishing to walk at the allocated times will meet in a pre-determined location and walk together.

The Active April Walking Challenge is designed to help residents improve fitness, get out and about and meet new people.

Active April Walking Challenge organisers are looking for people to help lead the way. The program requires at least one person to lead the group at each walking time.

As part of Active April, West Wimmera Shire Council is also looking for people interested in starting a parkrun in their town. Parkrun volunteers organise free, weekly, five-kilometre timed runs in their area.

The runs are open to everyone, free, and are safe and easy to take part in.

People interested in signing up as a walking leader can call community health nurse Cath McDonald on 5585 9800 or West Wimmera Shire Council community support officer Amanda Munn on 5392 7700. Anyone wanting to organise a parkrun in their town can call Ms Munn.

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Store Partner and Optometrist Michael Peter has a passion for customer service, community connections and providing best value and cutting-edge eye care, so much so that he has invested in new technology, Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) to enhance the team’s level of eye care to patients.

“OCT is an advanced 3D eye scan that helps our optometrists detect serious eye diseases such as glaucoma which is the leading cause of avoidable blindness worldwide. It’s often nicknamed the ‘silent thief of sight’ because it has little to no obvious symptoms in the early stages and sight is lost at such a gradual pace, it often goes unnoticed until it’s too late. Currently around 50% of people who have glaucoma aren’t aware they have it, thinking they have healthy eyes.”

Michael said.

“In many cases, glaucoma is hereditary, and the risk increases up to 10 times if a family member has the disease. First degree relatives of a person with glaucoma have an almost 1 in 4 chance of developing glaucoma in their lifetime, so knowing your family health is important. To check for glaucoma, I would recommend that everyone have regular eye tests. If we detect it in the early stages, treatment is simple and effective for the majority of patients.” Michael added.

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Wednesday, February 19, 2020

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Buying a business W

ith record low interest rates and a predicted boom in the Wimmera from increased investment in renewable energy and mining, now might seem like a good time to invest in a local business.

In this article, I provide an overview of some of the legal considerations which should be considered before contracting to buy a business.

Firstly, ensuring you purchase the business in the most appropriate entity is important. Advice from your solicitor and accountant might help you in deciding whether you buy the business in your sole name, in a partnership, in a company or through a trust arrangement.

It is critically important to ensure the contract is drafted in a suitable manner and that it includes all details that you need to allow you to operate the business profitably.

The assets of the business need to be detailed in the contract carefully to ensure you receive everything you expect.

Some common assets that might form part of the sale include goodwill, equipment, machinery, stock, work-in-progress, business names and intellectual property.

The contract will likely allow for an assistance period in which the seller will work alongside you before or after settlement to introduce you to customers and suppliers and give advice and general assistance as required. The length of this period may be negotiated.

Often the contract will also include a restraint area and period.

it’s

THE LAW with Patrick Smith, LL.B. (Hons) B. Int. St., B.Ec., GDLP

This restraint restricts the purchaser from being involved in another business which competes with the business you are purchasing. The size of the area and the length of the restraint may also be negotiated.

The parties will engage in discussions around how any employees involved in the business will be offered employment.

Many readers would be familiar with special conditions being included in residential property sale contracts.

Special conditions in contracts for the purchase of a business can be used to protect you in a similar way. Some special conditions which might be helpful include in relation to obtaining finance for the purchase price, the transfer of business names and due diligence.

Before exchanging contracts your solicitor will likely wish to carry out some searches into the purchaser and the business.

These might include ASIC searches if the purchaser is a company, title searches in relation to the premises the business operates from and searches of the Personal Property Securities Register for registered security interest over the assets of the business such as plant and equipment.

These searches can assist by revealing negative information to you

concerning the seller or the business before sale, which might lead you to decide not to purchase the business or to request a reduction in the purchase price.

After the contract is agreed and signed it is important to ensure you comply with its terms including all deadlines.

A deposit of 10 percent of the purchase price will likely be payable upon signing of the contract with the balance of the purchase price payable at settlement.

The balance of the purchase price will be adjusted between the solicitors to reflect the payment of expenses such as council and water rates, wages, annual leave, long-service leave and stock.

Usually you will have the ability to inspect the business in the days preceding settlement.

Settlement is usually straight forward where your solicitor will hand over a cheque for the balance of the adjusted purchase price and is provided with the keys, the business name transfer number and any other relevant documents such as the transfer of lease.

At settlement, full title to the business transfers from the seller to you.

• This column is intended to be used as a guide only. It is not, and is not intended to be, advice on any specific matter. Neither Patrick Smith nor O’Brien & Smith Lawyers accept responsibility for any acts or omissions resulting from reliance upon the content of this article.

Before acting on the basis of any material in this article, we recommend you consult your lawyer.

LEADING STUDENTS: Horsham’s St Brigid’s College has elected school captains for 2020. Taking on leadership roles are Jonah Connelly and Kyra Clarke, centre, with vice-captains Noah Mibus, left, and Ella Burgess.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Chance to celebrate business Regional development leaders are encouraging Wimmera businesses to take the time to reflect on the year that was.

The biennial ACE Radio Wimmera Business Awards return this year with opportunities to celebrate and recognise high-achieving individuals, businesses and groups across a range of categories.

Award nominations open in June and the awards night is scheduled during October with further details to be confirmed.

Wimmera Development Association is organising the awards.

Project manager Vernetta Taylor said a gala evening would also highlight

the contributions of agriculture and the positive impact of the region’s rapidly growing migrant population.

“Typical Wimmera modesty means people don’t always put themselves and their businesses forward and celebrate success as much as they should,” she said.

“Even simply completing an application form can allow people to reflect on the achievements of their business throughout the past two years.

“For many people, this process is a chance to celebrate those achievements with their teams.”

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Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Safe space for health support C

ommunity service organisation Uniting has opened a Wimmera Wellbeing Centre in Horsham to meet an increase in community need for family and mental-health support.

Uniting Community Wellbeing worker Kara Johnson said the new centre at 28 Urquhart Street provided an informal space where people could access services.

“The idea of the Wimmera Wellbeing Centre is to offer a welcome space where children, young people and families can take part in group programs, in an informal atmosphere, with a focus on improving their mental wellbeing,” she said.

“Our team is dedicated to exploring different ways to engage with and improve wellbeing outcomes for people in our community who might be feeling vulnerable.”

Ms Johnson said Uniting hoped Wimmera Wellbeing Centre would become a community space where service providers and consumers could work together to meet the wellbeing needs of people across the Wimmera.

“We want children and parents to feel comfortable when they come into the building and see the range of support options available,” she said.

“Some local service providers already use the facility. We’d love to see more locally-run programs based in the centre and encourage anyone with a relevant program to get in touch.

“There are various multi-purpose areas, including group rooms

with casual seating options, formal training areas, commercial kitchen and laundry facilities, cozy counselling and therapeutic spaces, outdoor green spaces, creative studios for mess and fun, and a computer lab for life skills and entertainment.”

Uniting invited Wimmera service providers to tour the centre and join a smoking ceremony led by Barengi Gadjin Land Council last week.

Programs and groups already operating at the centre include: Nurture, a perinatal anxiety and depression support group; Play Therapy, children learning to express themselves through play; Drumbeat, social and emotional awareness through rhythm and music; Hearing Voices group; headspace Horsham gamers groups; Oasis Wimmera social group; The Body and Mind program.

“Our groups might change from time to time depending on the need of local individuals, families and their children. It is an evolving space,” Ms Johnson said.

Uniting Wimmera services executive officer Josh Koenig said the space was a credit to a community capacity team, which had used its initiative to fill a void in the community.

“We are excited to be able to work together with other services to get the best possible results for local people,” he said.

Service providers or groups interested in using the facility can call Ms Johnson on 5362 4000.

Applause for red book box

Senior students at Stawell’s Skene Street Specialist School will benefit from a donation to help boost their reading abilities.

Stawell Rotary and National Hotel Social Club joined forces to buy a ‘Red box of books’ for the school.

Stawell Rotary president Scotney Hayter said the box cost about $650 and was well received by the students.

He said Stawell Rotary chose a small annual project to assist the Skene Street school each year.

“We will discuss the school’s particular interest early in the coming school year,” he said.

Stawell Rotary is seeking community-minded individuals to become club members and enhance the success of the club’s community projects.

People can call Mr Hayter on 0415 770 185 for more information.

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CENTRE FOR ALL: From left, Uniting Wimmera executive officer Josh Koenig, community capacity program leader Emma Hynes and community wellbeing worker Kara Johnson are pictured in front of a new Wimmera Wellbeing Centre.

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Commemorations of historical connections between the Wimmera, much of western Victoria and the Second World War defence of Darwin will be in Horsham’s Maroske Hall on Dimboola Road today.

Horsham Rural City Council’s Cr Pam Clarke will be guest speaker at the event, which starts at 9.45am.

Organisers have invited veterans, their families, students, organisation representatives and members of the public to attend.

Natimuk Brass Band and Horsham College students will participate in service activities.

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Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Horsham carols contribution A

BY LOTTE REITER

mass community donation to The Naked Farmer is set to help founder and Wimmera farmer Ben Brooksby provide the region greater access to mental-health talks and support.

Horsham Carols by Candlelight committee donated $5000 to Mr Brooksby last week, following its 2019 Christmas event where attendees were encouraged to donate to the cause.

Mr Brooksby, who also spoke at the Carols, said the donation was ‘incredible’ and testimony to the work of the committee and generosity of the community.

He said the money would be used by The Naked Farmer to further promote good mental health, particularly in the Wimmera.

He said this included free health talks to improve accessibility to information and spark conversations.

“Normally I charge a fee for speaking, just to cover my costs on the farm and that type of thing. But I am looking into doing a few more free speaking events around the area, just to promote what we’re doing and spark conversation, because that’s what The Naked Farmer is all about,” he said.

“Another thing I want to do in the near future is start a podcast, and that’s in the planning stages at the moment.

“It’s a great way for everyone to be connected, which is also a focus of The Naked Farmer.

“Having a podcast – an online community – is a great way to share stories and talk about the way that other people have dealt with their mental-health issues, because there is no perfect method.

DONATION FOR MENTAL HEALTH: The Naked Farmer founder Ben Brooksby, centre, with Horsham Carols

by Candlelight committee members, from left, Pauline Schmidt, Alistair Smith, Simon Dandy and Raelene Johnston. The committee presented Mr Brooksby with $5000 raised at its 2019 Carols by Candlelight event.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER us in this donation,” he said. “One way or another we all know somebody that is affected or has been, and everyone can be affected. So, we’ve got to be educated about it and understand the effects of poor mental health and the signs to look out for.”

Carols by Candlelight committee member Simon Dandy said the committee chose a different organisation or charity to support each year, combining money collected at its annual event with a contribution from the committee.

He said they always tried to donate

“If we can have different stories out there of different issues such as post-natal depression and anorexia, it will snowball into more talking and brainstorming.”

Mr Brooksby said The Naked Farmer had grown rapidly since its creation in 2017.

He said this was likely because issues of mental health resonated with many people, particularly those living in rural and regional areas.

“I think everyone here is aware of the importance of mental health, which is probably why they have gotten behind

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As part of the court’s commitment to the state, the 2020 Supreme Court calendar allows for up to 670 sitting days in regional courts – the highest number of regional dates in the court’s history.

The days cover criminal, common law and court of appeal divisions.

The court calendar includes periods in Horsham in July and August for the common law division and in May for the court of appeal.

Supreme Court Chief Justice Anne Ferguson said the court had a long history of making justice accessible to regional Victorians.

“Circuit sittings date back to 1852 when the court was first established,” she said.

“Today, we have technology that can bridge distance, but we should never forget the court is for all Victorians. It is important we take the court to the people in regional Victoria.

“The more we can take the court to locations that are closer to the individuals, companies and communities involved, the more we can demystify the work and role of the court and develop, listen and learn ourselves.

“The court also greatly values the work of regional lawyers, whose high calibre and dedication to their communities is crucial to making these circuits a reality.”

Allocating the time ensures facilities and judicial staff are available to sit on circuit.

The criminal circuit allocated for May and June has been vacated due to a lack of relevant matters.

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money to an organisation that would, in turn, help Horsham district community.

He said in the past, this had included Horsham Chaplaincy, Horsham’s Christian Emergency Food Centre and Aussie Helpers.

“Mental health is a massive and ongoing issue that will never be fixed, but we still need to create awareness,” he said.

“That’s why we thought The Naked Farmer would be perfect to donate to this year, and we’re proud that we are able to do this for Ben.”

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Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Growth forum in the pipeline

P

romoting growth opportunities in the Wimmera to reach a $5-billion economy is a focus for the region’s peak advocacy body.

Wimmera Development Association executive director Chris Sounness said the region had a $3.3-billion economy – but the community should no longer accept business as usual.

He said a $5-billion economy within a decade was achievable – but community leaders needed to ensure they considered a ‘significant’ challenge surrounding the potential for population growth within a changing climate.

Preliminary planning stages are underway for an investment forum aimed at showcasing the Wimmera to its residents and to people and businesses who might invest in the region.

Mr Sounness said the forum, to occur within the next 12 months, would showcase regional investment opportunities such as renewable energy and mining, and in key employment areas and support networks.

“Businesses – including those that exist locally and those that might invest in the Wimmera – need to be ready to deal with the changing environments in many definitions of the word,” he said.

“Opportunities around energy, for example, are huge, and there are ways to create it and use it. That leads to more job opportunities and more careers for people here.

“This investment forum will help tell those stories and share the opportunities to set us on the path to becoming a $5-billion economy.”

Mr Sounness said people should aspire to live in a region they wanted and deserved.

“Everyone in the Wimmera and southern Mallee is looking for a great place to live, with a healthy and productive landscape,” he said.

“People want a natural environment that is healthy and attractive and want the opportunity to get ahead. But what does that look like in 10 years’ time?

“We all have the power to shape what that looks like and we need to show leadership and aspiration in developing that strategy.”

Music Bingo for bushfire relief Music buffs have a chance to test their knowledge this weekend at a Horsham RSL Music Bingo night, all while raising money for a Victorian Bushfire Appeal.

The event starts at 8.30pm on Saturday and will include eight rounds of bingo, a variety of prizes for attendees, as well as extra activities and raffles.

Horsham RSL receptionist Claire Ridsdale

said this was the first time the club would host a Music Bingo event.

“We’re always looking at new ideas,” she said. “We do a lot of live music events that go really well, so we thought we would try it out.”

People can book tickets for $20 a person by calling the RSL on 5382 5222 or visiting the club at 36 McLachlan Street, Horsham.

DONATION CELEBRATION: Cellarbrations Horsham owner Mukesh Bhutani, second from right, presents a cheque for $5000 to Horsham Fire Brigade members, from left, senior firefighter Norris Goodgame, 4th lieutenant Rej Smith and captain John St Clair.

Donation boosts upgrade plan Horsham Fire Brigade leaders will renovate an unused storage room to improve safety for firefighters and the community.

Captain John St Clair said the brigade planned to create a specific room to clean self-contained breathing apparatus, vital equipment for firefighters.

“We use breathing apparatus, or BAs, whenever we have to go inside a building,” he said.

“It is very important to keep the BAs operational, particularly in winter when we attend a lot of house fires.

“They save lives if there is anyone in the building.

“Every time we use them they need to be cleaned, refurbished and restored on the trucks.”

Mr St Clair said the project, which would involve new sinks, power points, storage areas and workspaces to comply with Australian standards, would cost $17,000.

“New fire stations come with a BA room as part of the design, but our station is 20 years old, so we are updating it,” he said.

Mr St Clair said the brigade had

won a $10,000 State Government grant, with Cellarbrations Horsham donating $5000 towards the upgrade.

He said the brigade still needed to find $2000.

“We will organise some fundraising activities, but if someone reads this article and wants to donate the money, we certainly won’t say no,” he said.

People can call Mr St Clair on 0429 405 404 for more information.

– Sarah Matthews

8 Dumesny Street, Horsham

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Broad show program The return of the Melbourne International Comedy Festival Roadshow, classical music, a play about footy and shows to entertain children are among the highlights of Ararat Town Hall’s 2020 program.

Ararat Rural City Council chief executive Tim Harrison said the 2020 program offered something for everyone, with audiences set to ‘belly laugh, weep and think deeply’ with a range of theatre, comedy, musical and children-based performances.

Dr Harrison said the town hall’s free lunchtime concerts would also return, with the first – Memories with The Hoffmans – on March 11.

“Again, the Ararat Town Hall team will present a great range of shows that will appeal to young, old and everyone in between,” he said.

“The team is pleased to be able to present a great range of performance art to the community and we expect it will be another successful season.

“There will be more shows added to the program as we progress through the year, so stay tuned for those.”

Shows on the 2020 program include: The Melbourne International Comedy Festival Roadshow on May 23; Football-inspired play The Merger, starring Damian Callinan, on May 27; Inimitable choir masters The Spooky Men’s Chorale on June 5; solo cellist Chris Howlett in Bach by Candlelight at Moyston Hall on August 23; several children’s shows including Splash Test Dummies in March, The Hunter The Hunted in June and Ann-Droid in the July school holidays.

The full list of Ararat Town Hall shows is available on website ararattownhall.com. au, where people can also book tickets.

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THREE-VOICE TRIBUTE: Adam Rennie, Nicholas Ziobro and Ryan Connolly will present a jazz-music performance in Horsham.

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touring jazz tribute group is expected to light up Horsham Town Hall on March 1.

Shades of Bublé: A Three-Man Tribute to Michael Bublé features the talents of Adam Rennie, Nicholas Ziobro and Ryan Connolly.

About two years ago, Rennie returned to Australia from his NewYork base and starred in the production of Rocky Horror Show.

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of time performing in more than 40 states in shows such as Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, Priscilla Queen of the Desert, Once We Lived Here and the US national tour of Flashdance – The Musical.

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Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Taste of Spain at Haven R

enowned 10-string Spanish classical and flamenco guitarist Matthew Fagan and leading flamenco dancer Laura Uhe will perform at Haven next month as part of a regional tour.

The pair will provide a Wimmera audience at Haven, in Horsham district, with insight into talent required to express the complexity and passion of the musical genre on March 1.

They will also donate $5 from each ticket to the show to Wildlife Victoria as part of statewide response to bushfire devastation.

Fagan has toured with the Buena Vista Social Club, Billy Connolly, Shirley Bassey, Natalie Cole and Michael Crawford and Uhe, who has performed flamenco dance in Opera Australia and Vic Opera’s productions of Carmen.

Uhe has studied flamenco dance intensively in Spain and Australia with master teachers and her performance features the use of castanets, shawl, fan, hand-clapping, footwork and a variety of traditional flamenco dresses.

Her performance highlights include the Melbourne Festival of the Arts, Arts Centre Latin Concert Series, Brunswick Music festival, Port Fairy Festival, Apollo Bay Festival, Adelaide Fringe Festival and Sydney Carnivale, La Casa De Bernanda Alba at the Malthouse Theatre, and Suena Flamenca – a collaboration with flamenco artists from Sydney, Melbourne and Spain.

Fagan infuses the flamenco elements of Spanish flamenco guitar including techniques of Paco De Lucia and Paco Pena with the concert masterpieces of composers Isaac Albeniz – Asturias, Joaquin Rodrigo, excerpts from Concerto de Aranjuez and George Bizet’s Carmen in new arrangements.

His music also includes traditional middle-eastern gypsy music on fretless oud guitar and the tangoes of Astor Piazzola.

The concert features Spanish classical and flamenco music from Fagan’s new album El Vito, which will be launched at the show. It represents the first new full vinyl Spanish guitar album in Australia and internationally in more than 20 years.

Pre-booked tickets are $35, concession $30, family for two adults and two children $60 and children under-16 $15.

Tickets sold at the door will be subject to availability and cost an extra $5 a ticket.

Patrons can also meet the artists with a gold coin donation.

Bookings are available from Kellie on 0438 881 985 and PASSION: Classical guitarist Matthew Fagan will be joined by flamenco dancer Laura online at spanishdancehaven.eventbrite.com.

Uhe for a performance at Haven.

Show to reflect Traveling Wilburys A collaboration of Australian entertainment personalities will bring a show dedicated to the music of the Traveling Wilburys to Horsham this week.

End of the Line, at Horsham Town Hall, will feature the musical and acting talents of renowned Nick Barker, Brian Mannix, Jaime Robbie ‘JR’ Reyne, Bernard Curry and Scott Darlow.

End of the Line is designed to take an audience through a narrative and musical journey reflecting on the Traveling Wilburys, providing insight into the peaks and valleys of the band’s profound but short-lived story.

Producer-director Simon Myers, responsible for other stage shows such as The Man in Black and At Last the Etta James Show, said End of the Line cast a spotlight on one of the biggest unplanned super bands that never played live.

“They shared an unexpected special moment of writing and recording music for pure joy,” he said.

“A special moment that led to a string of hits and two unforgettable albums.”

The Traveling Wilburys, featuring international superstar musicians, carved their way to success in the late 1980s.

Bob Dylan, George Harrison of the Beatles, Jeff Lynne from Eclectic Light Orchestra, Roy Orbison and Tom Petty made history when they came together to produce hit songs such as End of the Line, Last Night, Handle with Care and She’s My Baby.

The group’s debut album ‘Volume 1’ won a 1990 Grammy Award for Best Rock Performance, although the band never performed live.

The show started a Victorian tour in Geelong earlier this month and will finish in Horsham.

End of the Line starts at 8pm with tickets $69, $54 for members and $54 concession.

People can book seats online at horshamtown hall.com.au or from the town hall box office, or by calling 5382 9555.

Sounds of Scotland Orcadian folk quartet Fara will include a performance at The Rex Café Bar in Ararat on March 4 as part of an inaugural Australian tour.

Presented by Ararat Live and following their debut release Cross the Line in 2016, Fara will present material from its second album, Times from Times Fall, during the tour.

Fara features four musicians at the forefront of today’s young Scottish folk-music scene. Orcadians are indigenous people of Scotland’s Orkney islands.

Kristan Harvey, Jeana Leslie and Catriona Price’s three fiddles combine with Rory Matheson’s piano to produce a fiery sound rooted strongly in their upbringing amid the music of Orkney.

With a mixture of self-penned and traditional Orkney tunes combining with vocal talents, Fara’s musical experiences produce an individual sound.

Critics describe Fara’s arrangements as being full of rich harmonies, energetic fiddle playing and driving piano.

People can book $20 tickets for the Ararat performance online at trybooking. com/book/event?eid=584449&

Ararat singalong Music lovers will be treated to a social morning of entertainment in Ararat next week.

Morning Melodies organisers have encouraged the region’s residents to attend the complimentary event, at Ararat RSL, on Thursday.

Music starts at 10.30am, with a free ‘cuppa’ from 10am.

Jan Pope leads the popular singalong, which is usually on the last Thursday of each month.

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Trespass report anger

M

ember for Lowan Emma Kealy has accused the State Government of ignoring farmers seeking protection from illegal animal rights activity.

Ms Kealy said she was furious Labor had failed to support and protect farmers, and instead opted to strengthen protection for activists.

Ms Kealy was responding to a final report in the Inquiry into the impact of animal rights activism on Victorian agriculture.

“The inquiry committee received more than 500 written submissions and chaired seven public hearings, including one in Horsham,” she said.

“Many of the submissions called for stronger farm trespass laws, but the committee has largely ignored this.

“Instead, the recommendations would see our farmers tied up in more red tape, while animal activists would be given a ‘get out of jail free’ card if they trespass on a farm to set up

surveillance equipment and claim it is in the public interest.

“Instead of going in to bat for our farmers, Labor MPs have sided with recommendations that only help law-breaking activists to further push their extreme anti-agriculture agenda.”

Ms Kealy said the Liberal-Nationals had moved to establish the inquiry after farmers and communities had called for better protections against activists trespassing and stealing livestock.

She added the inquiry was designed to consider the prevalence of unauthorised activity on Victorian farms and its effects; safety and biosecurity risks; and provide recommendations for how the government and industry could improve protection for farmers’ privacy and businesses.

Ms Kealy said report recommendations failed to address evidence showing courts were not meeting commu-

nity expectations when it came to handling cases of farm trespass and theft.

She said the committee’s LiberalNationals members had to battle for the final report to include a recommendation for on-the-spot fines for farm trespass, something farmers had universally backed.

“Our region is built on the agriculture industry, and our farmers should be able to feel safe and supported as they work to provide food and fibre for our communities, but this report and its recommendations do not give them those assurances. That has to change,” she said.

“The Labor government has six months to respond to this report.

“Premier Daniel Andrews needs to seriously rethink some of the recommendations because they will not help our farmers one bit – they will only serve to make dealing with illegal activism even harder.”

Bookings open for Ararat resilience event Tickets for The Resilience Project’s Ararat community session on Monday are now available online.

Hosted by Resilient Ararat, the free event will be at the Ararat Town Hall from 7pm until 8.30pm.

The Resilience Project delivers emotionally engaging programs to schools, sports clubs and businesses, providing practical, evidence-based mental-health plans to build community resilience and happiness.

Central Grampians Local Learning and Employment Network executive officer and Resilient Ararat member Jessica Paterson said organisers were

expecting a large turnout for the event.

“Several of our local schools have been working hard over the past few years to bring this fantastic program to our young people and the wider community,” she said.

“The Resilience Project has received rave reviews across the country and has worked with more than 500 schools and a host of elite sporting teams, including the Australian cricketers and AFL and NRL clubs.

“This is an amazing opportunity for Ararat and district residents to learn how they can improve their resilience, happiness and mental wellbeing.

“We are expecting seats to be in high demand, so we are encouraging people to secure their free tickets early to avoid disappointment.”

As part of The Resilience Project’s visit, presenters will be working with teachers and students from several schools to help them understand the importance of building resilience and driving sustainable change.

The wider community can book online to attend a free community session at resilienceprojectararat. eventbrite.com.au. People can follow ‘ResilientArarat’ on Facebook and Instagram for updates.

Dentist Leanne Barnes

Helping children smile Visiting the dentist these days is pretty much a pain-free process for most but there are people who still get anxious about the procedure.

Horsham’s newest dental therapist has a knack for putting her patients at ease.

Leanne Barnes has worked as a dental therapist with extended scope in Melbourne and other Victorian cities.

After working for Ballarat Health Services for the past six years, Ms Barnes has moved to the Wimmera with her partner Lindsay, who is a paramedic.

She is the newest member of Wimmera Health Care Group’s Dental Services team.

Ms Barnes said she particularly liked helping children and people with special needs to feel comfortable in the chair.

“I like treating the more vulnerable

Your Lucky Stars

1. Iconic 1973 science-fiction film Westworld, directed by Michael Crichton, was known for many things such as being the first to use computer-generated imagery, CGI. The movie provided inspiration for sequels and also a contemporary television series. What actor played the murderous android known as The Gunslinger in the original movie?

2. History records that flutes have been used as a musical instrument for many years.

Is it true or false that they date back 42,000 years?

3. Is the official record for someone verbally counting numbers starting from one, A. 10,000. B. 100,000, C. 500,000 or D. 1,000,000?

4. St Petersburg, Russia’s second-largest city, was known as what from 1924 until 1991?

5. Joem Utzon is responsible for the design of what iconic Australian building?

6. Who was Australia’s first Aboriginal senator?

7. Oliva Newton-John featured in last week’s Australian Fire Fight concert in Sydney. What is the first and last name of her daughter?

8. Irish poet, journalist, author and activist John Boyle O’Reilly, 1844-1890, was a convict who famously escaped servitude in Western Australia to become a prominent figure in what country?

9. Scientists refer to what as the largest species of dolphin?

10. What was first made in France in response to a challenge by Emperor Napoleon III to create something for the armed forces and lower classes that involved beef tallow?

Answers: 1. Yul Brynner. 2. True. Scientists have dated fragments of ancient flutes revealing as much. 3. D. 1,000,000 or one million. American Jeremy Harper set the record in 2007. He took 89 days to complete the task, counting for about 16 hours averaging just over 11,200 numbers a day. 4. Leningrad. It was changed to Petrograd during the First World War to remove German words Sankt and Burg, was renamed Leningrad after the death of revolutionary leader Lenin and then reverted back to St Petersburg in 1991. 5. Sydney Opera House. 6. Neville Bonner. 7. Chloe Lattanzi. 8. United States of America. He was a political prisoner, sent to Australia for his involvement with the Irish Republican Brotherhood or Fenians, which promoted armed uprising to British rule. 9. Killer whale or orca.

10. Margarine. French chemist and inventor Hippolyte Mège-Mouriès created margarine, originally known as oleomargarine, by mixing processed beef tallow with skimmed milk.

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people of our community and I gain a lot of enjoyment from making a difference to their lives,” she said.

“I have a lot of experience treating children and I often treat anxious and special needs children.

“If I can get them in the chair, then we can establish whether they need a general anaesthetic and that is a huge step.

“I get great satisfaction out of special moments like helping to get an autistic child to be able to clean their teeth when they might have an aversion to anything oral.”

Within her scope of practice, Ms Barnes can treat all age groups for fillings, check-ups, radiography and cleans, as well as extractions for infants.

People can make an appointment by phoning 5381 9248. This service is free to all children aged 13 or younger.

(March 21 - April 20) Lucky Colour: White Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 1.6.5.2 Lotto Numbers: 2.5.12.26.36.39 Although most will be in a romantic mood, it would be best not to make any promises at this stage. An unpaid bill could embarrass some of you.

LEO:

(July 23 - August 22) Lucky Colour: Cream Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 1.6.9.8 Lotto Numbers: 9.8.15.45.32.6 Changes you make will bring a very positive reaction. For many greater responsibility. There are new opportunities to reach the top in your chosen profession. Most should be happy with their lover’s attention.

CAPRICORN:

TAURUS:

(April 21 - May 20) Lucky Colour: Orange Lucky Day: Friday Racing Numbers: 2.6.8.5 Lotto Numbers: 1.15.24.40.22.8 Romance could become intense and very demanding, many good opportunities are indicated; be ready to snap up the most lucrative.

VIRGO:

(August 23 - September 23) Lucky Colour: Violet Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 5.6.2.3 Lotto Numbers: 2.15.26.34.40.5 A lot more action in your love life is indicated. Many could be inclined to blow their budget trying to impress their loved ones. Avoid argumentative people.

LIBRA:

(September 24 - October 23) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 5.6.2.3 Lotto Numbers: 5.12.23.36.39.4 Many will be feeling rather restless and an apprehensive feeling is indicated.

Therefore many will be rather hard to live with. Best to be tactful and not try to force the issue.

SCORPIO:

(October 24 - November 22) Lucky Colour: Silver Lucky Day: Sunday Racing Numbers: 2.3.5.6 Lotto Numbers: 2.12.26.35.40.33 There will be big changes either in job or home affairs. An excellent offer is indicated. Keep modest and do not offend people with your attitude.

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(January 20 - February 19) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 8.9.5.2 Lotto Numbers: 8.15.29.34.40.11 On the social scene you will meet and make friends with people that are quite different from the usual people you meet. However be tactful and do not gossip.

PISCES:

CANCER:

(June 22 - July 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 2.3.5.6 Lotto Numbers: 1.15.26.34.4.22 Many will try harder to get the material things in life. Most will find that money will be easier to obtain. Some will be rearranging their lives and starting a new lifestyle.

(December 21 - January 19) Lucky Colour: White Lucky Day: Friday Racing Numbers: 2.3.5.8 Lotto Numbers: 2.15.26.34.40.11 A little bit of luck in a flutter is indicated.

Many will find that their lifestyle is changing due to circumstances beyond their control. Travel is indicated.

AQUARIUS:

GEMINI:

(May 21 - June 21) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Thursday Racing Numbers: 1.3.5.9 Lotto Numbers: 1.15.26.34.40.33 Unusual invitations bring change into your life. Your emotions are very intense and tempers could boil over and put you in a position of trying to smooth down ruffled feathers.

SAGITTARIUS:

(November 23 - December 20) Lucky Colour: Peach Lucky Day: Saturday Racing Numbers: 4.6.8.9 Lotto Numbers: 8.15.9.6.21.33 Take more care of your health, be sure not to overextend yourself. Take stock of your situation and act accordingly.

Money will be easier to come by.

(February 20 - March 20) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 2.6.5.4 Lotto Numbers: 5.12.24.45.40.33 You are feeling rather moody and will be neglecting your domestic scene.

This can bring arguments and a general bad feeling at home. Don’t make any important decisions at present, leave them for later.

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AGCO0% Finance finance customers to AGCO who Finance holdcustomers a current ABN who only. hold a30% current deposit, ABNGST only.paid 30%indeposit, GST paid in . 5 annual fourth payments month. 5commencing annual payments 6 months commencing after installation.

6 months Terms afterand installation. conditions Terms apply. and conditions apply.

Page

28

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Wednesday, February 19, 2020

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Page

29

TRADE

LOCAL

Proudly sponsored by

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local plumbing specialists

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

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

TOM’S PEST AND TERMITE CONTROL

Registered builders No: CB-U-4846 EST. 1980

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

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

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

AH 5382 3030

FREE QUOTES Call Daniel

• 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

ACN 145 879 803 ABN 71 870 514 698

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Tom North Ph 0435 931 700

80 Picnic Road, Ararat 3377 (PO Box 693)

• polo shirts • singlets • hats • stubby holders • pens • phone accessories and much more!

Ph: (03) 5382 1375 horsham@laserelectrical.com.au horsham.laserelectrical.com.au Rec No. 14579 ARC AU26861 24HR MOBILE: 0418 861 008

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

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“We install and service what we sell”

Call to book your free driving lesson

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30

50 Plumpton Road, Horsham hotondo.com.au

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

Contact Alan 0417 968 986

SERVICING WHITE GOODS

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

Ph: 5382 3823 • www.wadesgp.com.au

saleshotondohomeshorsham@bigpond.com

For all your bobcat and excavation needs

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

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your plumbing specialists

HED Industries is a family run business led by Luke and Abby Uebergang and their team of valued employees.

Specialising in demolition and asbestos removal HED Industries holds both Victorian and NSW demolition and A-Class Asbestos removal licences.

HED also has a fleet of hire equipment in Perth, Adelaide and Portland.

HED predominantly services the Wimmera, Mallee and surrounding districts and also travels Victoria-wide and interstate.

“From the beginning 14 years ago our main business was demolition and general earthworks,” Luke said. “We then branched out into asbestos removal and gained our A-class licence. We have broadened our horizons and now specialise in soil remediation and have mobile crushing and screening plants.”

“At HED Industries we are constantly looking to grow by branching out into other areas which complement our business.”

“We are passionate about what we do and we pride ourselves on providing superior customer service to each and every client.”

After years in the demolition industry Luke has witnessed the impact that demolition waste is having on the environment.

This inspired him to create a facility to recycle demolition waste that would otherwise end up in landfill. Luke has an EPA approved facility to recycle timber, bricks, concrete and iron.

HED Industries crushes the concrete and bricks taken from demolition sites and recycles it to use for shed pads, hardstand for yards and driveways.

If you have a demolition, asbestos removal or other job you would like a quote for please go to the HED Industries website at hedindustries.com. au and complete the quote form or call Luke anytime on 0427 174 516.

HED Industries are open Monday – Friday 7am – 6pm and weekends by appointment.

DOMESTIC • COMMERCIAL Servicing the readership area

Call Jordyn 0418 869 919

0417 352 403

HORSHAM BETTA ELECTRICAL 156 Firebrace Street, Horsham Phone 5381 2207

with Keys2Drive

MANUAL & AUTO CARS

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

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

• FRIDGES • FREEZERS • DISHWASHERS • WASHING MACHINES • AND MORE!

Lic. No: 231940C

> Residential > Industrial > Renovations >A crylic Rendering >T exture Coating > F eature Work

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

Wednesday, February 19, 2020

TRADE

LOCAL

Proudly sponsored by

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P&S

Cross Builders

• Family run business • Extensions • Concreting

• New homes • Renovations • Pergolas & Decking

Phone - 5382 2817

Peter - 0418 524 879

Across town or interstate

HORSHAM Ph. 0428 820 175 STAWELL

www.rowesremovals.com.au

> 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 24 Pynsent St, Horsham

D

screendoctor@networkhorsham.com.au

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

LIC No. 41089

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

REMOVES TREE STUMPS PERMANENTLY

Locally owned & operated since 1999

NEW NUMBER

Ph: 5382 2387

PH: 0439 377 524

Email: mittsos58@gmail.com

DICKERSON EARTHMOVING

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

YOUR LOCAL TRUSTED SMART DEVICE REPAIRERS

Ph 5382 3139

Ph (03) 5382 3823

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

Horsham CAR SPARES & REPAIRS

C

43 GOLF COURSE ROAD • PO BOX 943 • HORSHAM 3400

• • • • •

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

ARC Authorisation No. AU08455 ● Aluminium

DOMESTIC MAINTENANCE

& 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

“when presentation Ryan is everything: 0409 121 351

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

Specialising in Home Improvements in the Wimmera area

Specialisingininhouse house restumping restumping & relevelling.

Specialising & relevelling.

Mick Sellens

Aaron & Brylee Pope

Qualified Tradesman

Ph 0428 790 546

micksellens@gmail.com

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

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GALLAGHERS V&S SERVICES Painting | Tiling | Paving | Plumbing | Carpentry

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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 Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Windows Commerical Industrial Builders Domestic Offices Building Sites

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

www.gallaghers.com.au

5585 1597

Email: abpope@bigpond.com

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

Professionals at: Cleaning: -

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

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

Ideal for anyone moving house or businesses moving stock.

5358 1148 0429 508 965 19 Horsham Rd, Stawell

For steel and associated products

Work Covered: Maintenance, Extensions, Pergolas and Decking and now including new homes • Removal freight truck • Hydraulic Tail Gate Lifter • 8 pallet floor space

Free measure & quote!

Morrow Motor Group - 5382 6163

Call David - 0437 985 319

DB-U 39486

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

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

ATTENTION FARMERS! For more information & prices call

●

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

Page

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www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

DIRECTORY

Need more space?

?

DID YOU KNOW

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5382 1339

We store anything!

Horsham Self Storage 45 Golf Course Road, Horsham

5382 0000

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

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

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HAIR DESIGN Bookings phone Jenelle 5381 2090 HORSHAM

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

• Post and rail

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

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

Ph (03) 5382 3823

For all your cabling, digital reception and home entertainment needs

ABN 24 566 275 037

Brett Perry – ph 0407 362 138

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

& 131 546 Digital TV Antennas TV Wall Mounts Home Theatre

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

Landscaping Fencing Concreting Excavation

Local ● Country ● Interstate

Steve 0408 037 661 • Chook 0408 398 708

B.F. & S.J

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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

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DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL BUILDER DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL BUILDER

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

SKIP BIN HIRE Ph. (03) 5381 1300

Never the end... just the beginning

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

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Authorised detailer for

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

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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

Shanan 0448 387 167 Trevor 0418 504 401 bakerbuilders3@bigpond.com

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

AARON DEAN Ph: 0428 195 090

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

24 HOUR MAINTENANCE SERVICE RICK

Ph. (03) 5382 3238

REC. 11963 “CELEBRATING 70 YEARS IN BUSINESS”

TRADE

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We want you!

Based on unprecedented reader and listener demand, we encourage regional tradebased 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.

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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

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Page

32

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Wednesday, February 19, 2020

More than a van

‘It’s an office, a troupe carrier and a workhorse’ – Page 36

The Horizon will commemorate the 60th anniversary of Toyota Motor Company Australia’s establishment

Page 37

Mazda Australia views MX-30 as way of joining the ‘electrification conversation’

Page 38

“Driving the Wimmera” with great value, quality used cars

AWAY $35,990 DRIVE 2016 Toyota RAV4 Cruiser wagon

AWAY $19,490 DRIVE 2016 Mazda 3 Touring hatchback

AWAY $45,990 DRIVE 2018 Toyota Kluger GXL wagon

48,030km. Rego: 1HU-5HM.

35,786km. Rego: 1HR-1EM.

31,931kms. Rego:1MY-6AO.

This locally owned and serviced Rav4 Cruiser comes with a powerful 2.2lt turbo diesel engine, auto, leather accented, alloys, sunroof, and blind spot monitors. Affordably priced, this beautifully presented vehicle will move quickly. Don’t delay! Ask for test drive today!

We’ve just received into our used car stock this lovely. Top of the line Mazda 3 Touring. Loaded with features like leather accented seats,alloys, sat/nav, reverse camera. This immaculately presented vehicle has travelled a mere 35,000km in 4 years. Priced to move quickly! This vehicle represents excellent value at $19,490.

This popular model Toyota Kluger comes with a powerful 3.5lt V6 engine, auto, climate control, leather accented seats, 7 seats, sat/nav and reverse camera. Thousands of $$$ below new price! This lovely car is priced to move quickly at $45,990 driveaway!! Don’t delay!

Test drive today! You’ll be pleased you did!!

Horsham Toyota

81 Stawell Road Horsham VIC 3400 T 03 5381 6111 sales@horshammotorco.com.au Wednesday, February 19, 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

Page

33

Page

34

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Director

Gavin Morrow

0418 504 985 Director

Wade Morrow

0409 133 939 Sales

Craig Kemp

0418 504 987 Sales

Tom Gallagher

0456 744 014 Sales

0438 592 788

Steve Chamberlain

Business Manager

Daniel Ross

0423 106 273

$4

e Driv way A

0 3,39

ABN Holders

e Driv way A

90 ,4 $43

ABN Holders

SAVE 600 $10,

Turbo diesel, automatic, set up for tradies. Free tow bar. 1QM-8RW

Turbo diesel, automatic, leather interior.

1QM-8RV

SAVE 000 $10,

Nissan Navara SL 4x4 Dual Cab

Nissan Navara STX 4x4 Dual Cab

e Driv way A

90

,9 $19

90 e Driv way A

In amazing condition! Manual transmission, 2.5l turbo diesel. 1BY-4FS

5-speed manual, 3.0L turbo diesel, CD player, alloy wheels. YOE-582

,9 $18

2012 Nissan Navara ST-R D22 4x4 D/Cab

2011 Mazda BT-50 Boss 4X4 Dual Cab

,990rive y 3 4 D $ a Aw

2.3l Twin Turbo diesel, 7 Speed automatic, towbar, tub liner. 1OX-4CE

2018 Nissan Navara ST 4x4 Demonstrator

,990 e 1 3 Driv way $ A

Locally owned! 7 Speed automatic, powerful twin turbo engine. ZES-211

2012 Nissan Navara ST-X V6 T-Diesel D/Cab

,9 $49

e Driv way A

90

20� Alloy wheels, black wheel flares, black grille, towbar, tub liner, side steps.

ARV-192

2017 Nissan Navara ST-X 4x4 Demonstrator

,990rive y 3 3 D $ a Aw

Top of the range, leather interior, canopy, bullbar, side steps, electric brakes. 1DW-2IW

2014 Mazda BT-50 GT D/Cab 3.2L T-Diesel

We are overstocked and need to sell!

UTE CLEARANCE

MOTOR GROUP

R O R W O M

Wednesday, February 19, 2020

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Page

35

www.morrowmotorgroup.com.au | Open Saturday until noon

33 Dimboola Rd, Horsham. Ph 5382 6163. LMCT 8353

Proud supporter of

All cars must be ordered and delivered between 1st February 2020 and 29th February 2020. [D1] $25,990 drive away campaign price applies to MY20 OS3 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] $28,990 drive away campaign price applies to MY20 TL4 Tucson Active 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 i30, Venue and Kona models.

Excludes Kona EV. [B2] $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 models. 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.

HMCA18444/FPC/DLR

MOTOR GROUP

MORROW

California Beach set for Australia

V

olkswagen Commercial Vehicles Australia has confirmed the new T6 Transporter, dubbed the T6.1, will touch down in the third quarter of this year, bringing with it a new camper van variant, the California Beach.

As before, the new Transporter will be available in a series of body styles covering both commercial, people moving and camper van duties, with the new California Beach variant set to be customisable via the customer pre-production order system.

Volkswagen Commercial Vehicles Australia director Ryan Davies said the company was thrilled to see the return of a VW camper van, which was the result of strong customer demand.

“With the introduction of the T6.1 California Beach, we are finally answering fan and customer demand for a factory-backed, turn-key weekender – we’re ecstatic to be bringing the Kombi Van back to Oz,” he said.

As with most model updates, the T6.1 will boast new exterior styling in keeping with VW’s latest design language, a revised interior layout, new infotainment system as well as vastly updated safety tech and driver aids including front assist, adaptive cruise control, blind spot monitoring, rear cross-traffic alert and crosswind assist.

Page

36

CUSTOMER DEMAND: Volkswagen Commercial Vehicles Australia will relaunch the Kombi Camper van based on strong customer demand.

Perhaps the biggest update to the Transporter will be the introduction of a new drivetrain – a 2.0-litre turbodiesel engine good for 110kW of power and 340Nm of torque, put to the ground by all four wheels via VW’s familiar seven-speed DSG automatic transmission.

“The T6.1 range is more than just a facelift,” Mr Davies said.

“With the T6.1 update of our popular van and people mover variants, our Transporter range gives customers even greater access to our latest tech, design and safety systems.

“For our customers, the Transporter

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

is more than just a van; it’s an office, a troupe carrier and a workhorse.”

VW says it will release more details about the new Transporter over the coming months, including local pricing and specification.

So far this year ending January, VW Commercial Vehicles Australia has

sold 86 Transporter vans, accounting for 7.8 percent of the 2.5-3.5t van segment.

By contrast, Renault has shifted 114 Trafics, 10.4 percent, while MercedesBenz has sold just 42 Vitos, or 3.8 percent.

– Callum Hunter

Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Virus puts industry on alert

M

G Motor Australia and New Zealand has placed restrictions on its Australasian-based staff travelling to or from China as subsidiaries of not only Chinese manufacturers but various other global car-makers study the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on their operations here.

In addition to the welfare of employees, this relates particularly to vehicle supply, and all major Chinese car-makers contacted by GoAuto last week – including MG and HavalGreat Wall Motors – said it was still too early to state what impact, if any, the health crisis might have on vehicle production and supply for this market.

GoAuto understands that Hyundai Motor Co Australia, HMCA, and potentially Kia Motors Australia and Renault Australia could also be facing delayed shipments due to production

stoppages at factories in South Korea, which rely on components made in China.

A spokesperson for MG Motor Australia-NZ, which is the local factory operation and a subsidiary of Chinese automotive giant SAIC Motor, said at this time, SAIC Motor was focused on ensuring its people were safe and is contributing to the management and recovery efforts throughout China.

“We have placed a temporary hold on any Australia-New Zealand staff travel to or from China while we monitor the situation,” a spokesman said.

Haval-Great Wall Motors Australia and New Zealand product planning, digital marketing and public relations manager Edward Mason-Jefferies said the coronavirus outbreak had not yet had an impact on the Australasian operations, but that the company was monitoring the situation closely.

MG affiliate brand LDV, which is distributed through independent importer Ateco Group, was also contacted for comment.

The coronavirus outbreak was first reported in the Chinese city of Wuhan on New Year’s Eve, and as at February 10 the death toll had passed 900 and confirmed cases went beyond 40,000.

Vehicle and parts manufacturing in China have in many cases come to a complete standstill, while factories throughout Asia and in other regions such as Europe are anticipating, if not already experiencing, stock shortages.

Asked whether Hyundai’s Australian supply was impacted by the events in South Korea, HMCA director of marketing Bill Thomas said Hyundai Motor had decided to suspend its production lines from operating at its plants in Korea.

“The decision is due to disruptions

in the supply of parts resulting from the coronavirus outbreak in China,” he said.

“Schedules for suspension vary by line and the company is reviewing various measures to minimise the disruption of its operations, including seeking alternative suppliers in other regions.”

According to overseas reports, Fiat Chrysler Automobiles, FCA, is facing a factory shutdown in Italy within a month if supply of parts from China does not start flowing again soon.

Toyota, Honda and Volkswagen have extended the shutdowns of their respective Chinese plants to at least the weekend, Suzuki is understood to be looking outside of China for component supply, and Nissan looks set to temporarily halt production in Japan due to Chinese parts shortages.

Volvo Cars’ entire Chinese operations are reportedly at a standstill,

while in the midst of all this Volvo parent Geely announced last week it would invest 370-million yuan, $A79.2m, to ‘further the fight against coronavirus’ and fund the development of ‘healthy, intelligent vehicles’ that isolate harmful substances and offer high-level cabin air purification to protect occupants.

Geely, which last month set up an initial 200-million yuan, $A42.8m, fund to support coronavirus prevention and control, said its global R&D and design networks based in Europe, the US and China ‘will jointly move to develop and research new environmentally sustainable materials with anti-bacterial and anti-viral properties which can be used within airconditioner systems and on frequently touched surfaces such as buttons and handles’.

– Callum Hunter

Special edition, top-spec Horizon variant bolsters SUV range T oyota Motor Company Australia has expanded its LandCruiser 200 Series upper-large SUV range with the addition of the special-edition Horizon grade, which enters showrooms from $129,090 plus on-roads.

Priced $5500 above the top-spec Sahara variant, the Horizon has arrived in Australia to commemorate the 60th anniversary of TMCA’s establishment, and will be limited to just 400 units.

From the outside, the Horizon is differentiated from the Sahara by a unique grille with dark finish, black headlight and smoked chrome front foglight surrounds, Horizon badging and the LandCruiser logo displayed in the front and rear puddle lamps.

Inside, the Horizon adds semi-aniline leather-accented seats with unique stitching and ‘LandCruiser’ embossed into the backrests, a black leather-accented heated steering wheel, unique door trim stitching and black interior and headliner with chrome accents.

TMCA vice president of sales and marketing Sean Hanley said the Horizon offered greater choice and a unique touch for LandCruiser owners.

“This new special edition Horizon

NEW HORIZON: The Horizon will commemorate the 60th anniversary of Toyota Motor Company Australia’s establishment, and will be limited to just 400 units. model offers LandCruiser customers stylish and more distinctive visual appeal in a vehicle that remains as capable and competent on and off the road, wherever they choose to travel,” he said.

The Horizon builds on the specification of the existing Sahara, which includes LED lights, side steps, 18-inch alloys, moonroof, power-adjustable heated and ventilated front seats, fourzone climate control, off-road sur-

round-view monitor, premium audio system, a rear-seat DVD player, and a 6.1-inch touchscreen with satellite navigation.

Standard safety kit includes the Toyota Safety Suite featuring autonomous

emergency braking with pedestrian detection, adaptive cruise control, blind spot monitoring, rear cross-traffic alert, automatic high beam, reversing camera and front and rear parking sensors.

No changes have been made to the LandCruiser’s powerplant, a 4.5-litre twin-turbo diesel V8 good for 200kW at 3600rpm and 650Nm from 16002600rpm, driving all four wheels via a six-speed automatic transmission.

Off-road ability is aided by a lowrange transfer case, centre locking differential and Crawl Control traction control system.

Toyota no longer offers its 227kW439Nm 4.6-litre petrol V8 on the LandCruiser, which was dropped in November due to slow sales.

In 2019 Toyota sold 13,802 examples of the LandCruiser wagon, including the 76 and 78 Series, a narrow 0.9 percent improvement over 2018.

In January, 751 LandCruiser wagons were sold, down 11.2 percent on the 846 managed over the same period in 2019.

– Robbie Wallis

QUALITY USED CARS AND LOCAL SERVICE 2015 Merc Benz B250 (1QP-9JN) One owner, as new tyres, seat memory, AMG line, drive assist package, sunroof, press button start, front & rear park sensors, reverse camera, sat nav, 6.8lt/100km, 35,818kms. 6mth 20,000km warranty.

1995 merc benz e280

(1QE-6AZ) Avantgarde - top of the range, 173,082kms, sun roof, dual climate control, auto headlights

(QHN-365) Central locking, service books, cruise control.

$9,200 d/away

$6,900

2015 toyota corolla (1PX-9BN) Reverse camera, 6.6L per 100km combined, large boot, 1.8L motor, automatic trans, just serviced, 7 airbags, cruise control.

$14,500 d/away

OL UD P

H

RM

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OTOR

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$29,200 d/away

2004 Merc Benz E240

RUDOLPH MOTORS

Wednesday, February 19, 2020

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

38 HAMILTON STREET, HORSHAM Ph 5382 4828; AH 0413 960 612. LMCT 7526 Page

37

Mazda looks at all-electric MX-30

azda Australia appears to be leaning toward importing the all-electric MX-30 small SUV, promising a decision by mid-year following extended deliberations over the matter.

Compared with Mazda Australia managing director Vinesh Bhindi’s non-committal position on the MX30 in November last year, GoAuto observed a more enthusiastic tone toward the EV during last week’s launch of the similar-sized but petrolpowered CX-30 in Victoria.

This apparent sentiment shift coincides with a report from Australia’s Electric Vehicle Council that sales of EVs jumped 203 percent in 2019 while sales of combustion engine vehicles slumped 7.8 percent, and the announcement by British prime minister Boris Johnson that the sale of combustion engine vehicles – including hybrids – would be banned in the UK by 2035.

Mazda Australia marketing director Alastair Doak told GoAuto he saw the MX-30 as providing an opportunity ‘to be part of the electrification conversation’, drawing parallels with the brand’s early adoption of diesel engines in passenger cars during the mid-late 2000s.

“We’re looking at MX-30 not for a volume opportunity but to be part of the electrification conversation and

the opportunity to train some of our dealers,” he said.

“If you remember way back, we went into diesels very early when you could only have a manual diesel and we had all these questions about why we were doing diesels.”

The first oil-burning Mazda6 midsizer debuted in 2006 and was joined the following year by a diesel-powered Mazda3 small car.

“Again, it was all preparation and getting used to it, training within the dealer network and getting comfortable with it,” Mr Doak said.

“Ultimately we sold a lot of diesels with everything we did in the following generation.”

Mazda has drawn criticism for not being serious about electric vehicles, given the MX-30’s relatively small 35.5kWh battery pack and resultant 200km range – less than half that of the similar-sized Hyundai Kona Electric – along with its polarising rear-hinged ‘suicide’ door design that echoes the RX-8 coupe that sold between 2003 and 2012.

However, Mr Doak strongly refuted these criticisms, saying Mazda Aus-

MOTOR GROUP 95 Stawell Road, Horsham Ph: 5382 4677

2016 FORD TERRITORY TITANIUM SZ MKII 2013 HOLDEN COMMODORE SS VF $

90 33,9W AY

$

D/

1FB-1FO. 72,650km, 6cyl, 2.7L turbo diesel, auto, rear wheel drive, tow bar, cruise, climate control, sat nav, DVD player, leather, 7 seater

to the end – it does not make sense if that’s their interest to reduce emissions, for example, or be environmentally friendly,” he said at the time.

Mr Doak reiterated Mazda’s ‘building block’ drivetrain strategy of improving the efficiency of internal combustion engines and adding increasing levels of hybridisation before making the switch to electric-only propulsion.

He added the joint venture established in 2017 to develop electric vehicles with Toyota and component supplier Denso was ‘bubbling in the background as well’.

“We have full plans to be there,” he said.

“As we sit here today the market for electric vehicles in Australia is still incredibly small, particularly at a price-point below $60,000.”

Addressing journalists in a Q&A session at last week’s CX-30 launch, Mr Doak joked that even if the business case for the MX-30 failed to stack up, Mazda Australia would ‘sneak one in just to have a play’.

“We’re talking with our colleagues at Mazda Corporation to see what we can do,” he said.

“We would like to have it but are not going to be silly; it has to make sense.”

– Haitham Razagui

DIESEL PRECEDENT: Mazda Australia draws parallels between its early foray and success with diesel engines with potential introduction of the MX-30 electric small SUV.

90 27,9W AY D/

tralia ‘absolutely believes in electric, hybrid and all those things’.

Mazda has also claimed that EVs, even with small lightweight batteries such as that of the MX-30, have similar lifecycle CO2 emissions to a diesel hatchback, a sentiment echoed by Mr Bhindi last November.

“There are always some customers who are interested, but in our case, when we talk to them about the wellto-wheel position that we have, an EV is not the complete answer in its current entire stage – from where energy is generated, how it’s generated, right

You’ll like us... we’re different!

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www.nortonmotorgroup.com.au Western Highway, Stawell Ph: 5358 2144

Summertime SAVINGS

2015 ISUZU MU-X LS-M 4X2 2009 FORD FALCON G6 LTD ED FG $

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1AH-8VP. 136,439km, 8-cyl, 6.0L sports automatic, RWD, sat nav, dual zone climate, cruise control, leather suede interior

90 32,9W AY

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

7,99A0 Y D/W

XBR-172. 256,222km, 6cyl, 4.0L sports automatic, rear wheel drive, tow bar, cruise control, climate control, leather interior

2012 FORD FALCON XR6 FG MK II 2015 FORD FG-X FALCON XR6 2012 ISUZU D-MAX LS-TERRAIN 4X4 2015 ISUZU D-MAX LS-U 4X4 2009 FORD FG FALCON XT 2013 FORD TF KUGA TITANIUM $

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1GO-5YJ. 61,000km, 4.0L 6-cyl petrol, 6-spd auto, reverse cam, just serviced, new tyres

1AQ-9IY. 173,758kms, 6-cyl, 4.0L sports automatic, rear wheel drive, parking sensors, cruise control, climate control, carpet mats

2015 HYUNDAI IX35 SE

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ADW-269. 76,000km, 3.0L turbo diesel, 5-spd auto, towpack, 3.5T towing

2016 FORD PX2 RANGER WILDTRAK 2018 FORD FOCUS TREND SA 2018 TOYOTA GUN26R HILUX SR 4X4

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ZFM-924. 154,915km, 4.0L petrol, 5-spd auto, Bluetooth, cruise

1AU-8TW. 100,600km, 1.6L turbo petrol, 6-spd auto, AWD, Ford service book, two keys, heated seats, sunroof, GPS

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WAS $33,990 1FM-8YE. 120,779km, 4-cyl, 2L petrol, 6-spd auto, air-conditioning, cruise control, rear cargo blind

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AJA-520. 43,000km, 3.2L turbo diesel, 6-spd auto, GPS, camera, heated seats, towpack, service book

ATK-267. 7126km, 3-cyl – 1.5L petrol – FWD 8-speed auto, ex. service loan car, great savings, remainder of 5 year warranty.

Nick Wilson 0419 510 284 Sales Manager

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 Page

38

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Wednesday, February 19, 2020

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Price: $130,000

UNDER CONTRACT 32 Fensomes Rd – Farmlet (Farming Zone) • On 5.17 hectares • On the edge of town • Bitumen road • Residence • Carports • Shedding • Dog runs • Pipeline and rain water

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Price: $2169,000

103 Jamouneau St – Set in a nice leafy street only a short walk to the Secondary College, the Primary School and Anzac Park is this spacious family home. Featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 large living areas, kitchen with electric stove and ample cupboards, centrally located bathroom, ducted A/C and heating plus another split system at the rear of the house. Outside there is a double garage, solar panels on the roof plus an older garage/ workshop.

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Price: $169,000

1 Schickerling St – Opportunities like this don’t come up very often so in the words of the famous Hawthorn coach John Kennedy “ Don’t think Just do” sums up how you should approach buying this property. Being a former Mechanics workshop it features 2 high clearance doors, 3 phase power, secure well fenced yard, air conditioned office, triple interceptor wash down bay, toilet, heavy duty air compressor and a evaporative cooler in the workshop. The property is set on a corner block with excellent access to the Henty Highway and into the property from the two street frontages.

Price: $95,000 plus GST if applicable

Commercial

DONALD

DIMBOOLA

WARRACKNABEAL

1a Rainbow Rd – Set in a perfect location just a short walk to the main street and with fantastic views of the Yarriambiack Creek. This weather board home features 3 bedrooms, spacious lounge- dining room with a gas log heater and a split system A/C, galley style kitchen with a gas stove and a functional bathroom with a shower and baby bath in the bottom of it. Outside the corner block gives you great access to the back yard through the steel frame carport, you’ll also find an older workshop, garden shed, fernery, outdoors laundry and a brick paved pergola.

40 Meyer St – At the same time the owner has brought the home into the modern era with the choice of colours and very clever distressing of the floorboards throughout a good portion of the home. The lounge has a wood heater insert and the kitchen also has a wood heater set in an old fireplace, ducted evap. cooling takes care of the summer months. The modern kitchen also has a large walk in butlers pantry and separate dining area. The master bedroom has an ensuite and the main bathroom has a claw foot bath to add to the character. There is also a cosy sitting room just off the lounge.

Lot 14 Banksia Crt – Enjoy your down time with this native bush block (2.02ha) only minutes away from the Little Desert National Park and the very popular Wimmera River. Let the world pass you by while you enjoy watching emus and kangaroos wander past. But if you want some of life’s pleasures while you are camping, power is at the boundary of the block. Bitumen road frontage also has it’s advantages when it gets wet. The property is zoned as bank friendly Rural Living.

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.

Price: $115,000

Price: $159,000

Price: $60,000

Price: $29,000

PR NE IC W E!

WARRACKNABEAL

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WARRACKNABEAL

PR NE IC W E!

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N 65 Lower Roy St – Walk inside the front door and you are greeted by pol floor entry foyer with a beautiful timber stair case. The huge lounge also has the pol floorboards and a free standing wood heater.

In the past the kitchen has been extended onto the veranda giving a large formal dinning room and 2 pantries. There are 3 dble bedrooms, 2 are down stairs and a bedroom upstairs. The bathroom has a basin, SOB and a built in cupboard. at the rear a 2nd living area has it’s own wood heater. Outside on the huge well fenced block, you will find a garage with lean-to’s either side, a 3 bay enclosed shed with power and con floor an older storage shed and a garden shed.

WARRACKNABEAL

PR NE IC W E!

WARRACKNABEAL

EW

JEPARIT

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Bush block

Vacant land

5398 2219 sales 5398 2201 rentals

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

WARRACKNABEAL

6-8 Burma Ave – Presented perfectly is the brick veneer home with the spare block included. With parkland across the road this home features a spacious lounge, open plan kitchen/meals area, separate family room with a wood heater, 3 double bedrooms with BIR’s and ensuite to main, family friendly bathroom and a split system A/C. Outside is immaculate with tanks, fruit trees, shade houses, garden shed and a single carport.

DONALD

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

SOLD

23 Elizabeth St – Set up to cater for a person with a disability this weatherboard home features 3 double bedrooms, comfortable lounge, disable friendly bathroom, functional kitchen and ref A/C. Outside you’ll find a huge block with a fantastic storage shed and a rural outlook overlooking the Richardson River flood plains. The home is currently leased until at least 29/8/18 at $165pw.

MINYIP

WARRACKNABEAL

DONALD

DONALD

Lot 1 Morris St – With a northerly aspect this block would be a great piece of land to build your new home on (STCA). With water connected and rear access the block is approx 1670.96m2. It has a frontage to Morris St of 33.22m and depth of 50.3m. Morris St is an all weather gravel road.

144 Scott St – The hotel has had extensive renovations completed recently, with new toilets, fresh paint, store room, floor covering and a completely revamped beer garden. There is a spacious bar and 2 dining rooms to cater for a comfortable 110 people. Upstairs there is a 5 bedroom managers residence and 8 lettable rooms. The hotel comes fully equipped and there is even room for further development. This hotel is showing excellent figures and is ideal for a husband and wife team plus casual staff or 2 couples to run jointly.

One of only 2 hotels currently open in the town, the Royal Mail is a fantastic business opportunity for someone looking to get into an easy to run country pub.

8 Florence St – Set in a quite cul de sac in the vibrant regional town of Donald, this approx. 785 sq. mt. vacant residential block offers plenty. It gives you the opportunity to build your dream home and live a peaceful existence. Fully colorbond fenced on 3 sides with an approx. 25 metre frontage, footpaths and driveway crossover are all included. All services, power, water supply, sewerage and telephone are all available to the block.

65 Woods St – Don’t worry about asking me any questions about this home you will just have to come and inspect it for yourself.

It’s huge. With the possibility of 7 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 showers, 2 toilets, 4 living areas including the former bank chamber, evap cooling, split system, instant gas hot water, modern bathroom, balcony, double carport with rear access. Ideal for living in and using part of it to run a small business from STCA with prominent main street frontage.

Price: $17,000

plus GST if applicable

Price: $25,000

Price: $259,990

3

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Price: $259,000

Vacant land

DIMBOOLA

13

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Price: $650,000

Lot 1, 112 Ellerman St – With council approval this 1623m block would be a fantastic spot to build your dream home. Water and sewerage are already connected to the block and power at the boundary.

You will enjoy the open space this property provides. The block has a gentle slope from back to front and has a new wire fence across the front, colourbond fence down the left hand side and a rural fence on the right hand side. The block faces southwest, has a frontage to Ellerman Street of 28m and a depth of 58m.

Wednesday, February 19, 2020

1

3 1 Residential Sale

WATCHEM

2

Vacant block

3

Price: $39,990

SOLD

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

Price: $120,000

7

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KIATA

HOPETOUN

5 Vickery St – Only a few kilometres from the Little Desert National Park this home would make a great base for people keen to explore what the region has to offer. There are 2 double bedrooms with BIR’s (an easy renovation to create a 3rd bedroom), gas cooking and hot water, 2 bathrooms, large lounge, very good heating and cooling, 12,000 gal of rainwater storage. The first half of the house was built about 20 yrs ago with the 2nd half being built just over 10 yrs ago. The home is clad in hardiplank and has some small sundry shedding with power connected. The property backs onto the Western Highway.

25 Murdoch St – You have the bones to develop this property into a great home. Then decide whether you want to rent it for a great rental return or occupy and live the quiet life in Hopetoun.

The kitchen/dining area has polished boards, gas stove & a pantry.

The bedrooms all have BIR’s and polished boards. The lounge also has polished boards, a split system a/c, gas bayonet and ceiling fan.

Outside there is the approx. 6m x 7m dbl garage with a lift door, cement floor and has had power connected. There is also a garden shed.

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Price: $109,000

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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#

Event Services

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

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

MULTIPLE WEEK SPECIALS AVAILABLE !

Animals & Accessories

Animals & Accessories

Horsham Veterinary Hospital

We’re homine!

Find us back Roberts Ave!

Horsham Florist

Peace of mind is priceless...

Book your vet check today

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.

wishes with Trevor Bysouth & Daughter of

Page

40

0427840201

1993 Jayco caravan with annex and all needed for free camping $13,000 Ph Kenny 0437678117

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

How are you expected to deal with the loss of someone you love?

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

240v/12v, new battery, water tank,

Antiques

presence, strength and recall, repeat joining of previous 2 Poll Merino rams, 1.5yrs successful litters, vaccinated, old, EC, PIC# 3YKHF059 Ph wormed and micro chipped, 1 bitch, 1 dog available, DOB 0418864397 26/08/2019, both parents work and from good proven bloodlines, microchip# 956000012225934 / 956000012226603 source # EE108655 $500each Ph Jason Tropical fish, convict cichlids 0417800550 or bristlenose catfish $10each Kelpie working dog, dog 4 or 3 for $25, $5 from each years, good natural ability, will purchase goes to anti-cancer Ph work all day, good force, natural 0474159010 after 6pm presence, will back and bark, Two female Regent Parrots $50 3x timber and mesh bird good biddable nature, genuine each Ph 53902387 aviaries, # 1 183cm w, 140cm reason for sale, up to date Urgent sale, 9 pigeons, pretty d, 250cm h, # 2 175cm w, 90cm with vaccination and worming, colours $20ono for the lot Ph d, 230cm h, # 3 170cm w, 122cm d, 240cm h, $250ea Ph Mark microchipped, working kelpie 0400696362 Horsham registration pending, microchip 0438201250 # 9560000095477582013311, Birds, young male Gouldian source # EE108655, $2500.00 The Weekly Advertiser Finches - black heads, Cockatiels Ph Jason 0417800550 welcomes your advertising.

Indian Ringnecks - yellow and We are required strictly by law Linara Poll Dorset stud Rams, green Ph 53902287 to include specific information 2018 drop, paddock raised, PIC on some items when Black Suffolk Rams, 2018 drop, # 3NGJM012 $600 plus Gst Ph publishing your advertisement.

Brucellosis tested, quality animals 0427155508 A snapshot of your obligations from stud stock $550 inc Gst PIC# 3NGKJ060 Ph 0427666470 Mini goats, bottle babies, PIC# are as follows: Dadswells Bridge 3HMGE009 Ph 0427471295 ANIMALS *All for-sale advertisements, for either cats or dogs must Funeral Directors 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 It’s a tough time and there’s so much to *Selling, giving away or bartering of all livestock organise. Choose the right people must include a Property to take care of it all.

Identification Code (PIC number) in the advertisement.

Pre-arrange your

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

caravans

fridge/freezer on slide $6500 Ph

31 Urquhart Street HORSHAM

Animals & Accessories

CARAVANS

Young Muscovy drakes $25 each Ph 0429912620

Briarwood White Suffolk Rams, One Hereford bull, 18mths old, located Drung, OB-Free $550 Ph very well bred and quiet PIC# 3HSM008LB $1400 plus Gst Ph 0429935382 or 0400792111 0429434340 Budgerigars, assorted colours Antique dresser/hall stand, Peachface and Fisher beautifully restored $395 Ph $8each Ph 0417533579 Lovebirds, variety of colours, Budgerigars, show quality at pet from $20 Ph 0428832058 Stawell 0438811721 prices Ph 0447080439 Stock horse X Brumby, 4yo, Budgies, pastel colours, including bay gelding, 15hh, easy to catch, purple $10 Ph 0419505737 good nature, good home only, Kelpie Puppies, displaying selling due to too many horses eagerness and good interest PIC # 3NGOL176 $650 Ph in sheep and goats, good 0477439545

5382 0713

caravans

Carry Me Camper, full annex,

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

www.pickaposie.com.au

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 miniature billy goats, 6 mths old $350 Ph 0429912620

51 Roberts Ave, Horsham

5382 1834

CONDITIONS

PAYMENT Cash, cheque, Mastercard, Visa accepted.

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 Coromal 2009 Caravan, 16’ $34,000 Ph 0429986219 poptop, as new cond, brand new

cover, 2 s/beds, a/c, heating, elec 1993 Toyota Coaster LWB, brakes, reverse camera added manual 6 cylinder diesel, $18,000 Ph 0423967449 professional fitout, cruise control, d/bed, toilet/shower, solar panels, 358,000kms $45,000 Ph 0417512892

REDUCED Mitsubishi Triton 4x4 campervan, 2011 GLX 2.5 auto diesel, d/bed, auto washer, microwave, double gas Jayco Flamingo campervan, burner, TV, rev camera, pull out tough offroad, 2000 model, VGC awning, EC, 181,750km 1LX6JS $27,500ono Ph 0419035370 $12500ono Ph 0457809056

1997 Jayco Swan Campervan, Antique French style dresser/ VGC, full annex, gas oven and sideboard, original glass and grill, 3way fridge, sleeps 6 $9500 mirror, separates into 3 piece for Ph 0417166309 Jayco Swan 2012, EC, easy transport, look beautiful in only used at Christmas, country kitchen, period lounge sleeps up to 6 people, full $1000 Ph 0448523758 annex, bag end flys, 3 way fridge, Quality antique furniture gas-electric stove, innerspring clearance, extension dining table mattress, very clean unit and chairs, oval table and chairs, bedside cabinets, auto trolley, $19,000ono Ph 0477616759 hat stand, plant stand, hallway table, QA chifonier, cotton reel 2003 Avan the Tayla pop-top, Jayco Swan off-road camper, tallboy, crystal cabinet, hat stand, 2 axle, reg till 12/19 $15,500 Ph 1998, microwave, gas stove, occasional chair, priced to sell 0417119787 90L fridge, new bed end flys, Ph/text 0408881137 for photos 2005 Jayco Heritage 21 foot, side awning, bench, cafe dinette, and info shower toilet, rev cycle air-con, full robe and full annex, sleeps single beds, 150 litre 3 way fridge, solar, dual batteries, 6/8, q/bed, d/bed, table, couch 3x82 litre water tanks, setup for convert to beds, 15’ without beds free camping, awning with floor pulled out, always shedded, all mat, one owner from new, EC $26,000 Ph 0419369151 Stawell. in working and EC $13,200 Ph 0409350743

Vintage cane cot, 80+yo, in GC, would come up a treat with restoration, pick-up in Horsham 63 Bedford motorhome $3500 $60 Ph 0407357985 Ph 0419778181

Baby Needs Barely used 3 in 1 cot with new mattress and some bedding, swivel car seat and booster seat $800ono Ph 0407315655

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

Adiva 18’ caravan, 532 up, 2008, EC, tare weight 1240, combo shower toilet, q/bed, washing caravans machine and much more, reg REDUCED 2008 Bailey Senator, to 14/11/20 $26,000ono Ph 1 pair caravan awning roof 0458714572 pr 0427714571 Nhill 4 berth, island d/bed, ensuite, a/c, heating, awning, motor movers, rafters $40 Ph 0408504029 Caravan fridge 190L Dometic 130L 12V caravan fridge $750 3-way 2 door fridge freezer, EC many extras, EC $30,000 Ph $1000 Ph 0408338161 Ph 0427840201 0429333393

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

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

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

WANTED CARAVANS POPTOPS AND CAMPERS Call Donehue’s Leisure HAMILTON

(03) 5571 1033

Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Caravans

Farm Machinery

FOR HIRE

FOR HIRE

Farm Machinery

Farm Machinery

Speed Disc 20’ ILGI Aragon

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

$10.45 inc GST per acre

Ph 0428 349 401

2x Sany mini excavators, 2018, plus gal trailer, mud bucket, ripper, two GP buckets, quick release and piping, 23 and 24hrs, EC $27,000each inc Gst or will Tow Hitch and Level Riders, separate Ph 0428344291 30’ Smale Pea pickup on John VGC, $405 Ph 0427705671 Deere front $12,000 plus Gst Ph Windsor caravan 19’6, island 0499852208 bed, reading lights, battery pack, skylight, r/c, a/c, gas stove, 30’ Smale pea plucker, Case 1010 front in GC, front only, no microwave, fridge, rollout awning trailer $8000 Ph 0418166024 and walls, porta potty $22,500 Ph 3pl Hayes 4’ PTO slasher, VGO 53820505 $1375 inc Gst Ph 0429986227 REDUCED Windsor 638S limited edition, 21’, lots of extras, EC, ensuite, low kms $36,990 Ph 0413445347

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

Heaslip 5-6T Grouper, roll tarp, 6.5hp, stands, no further use $7700 in Gst Ph 0457589689

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

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

K125 Kenworth 36’ bogie tip over axle trailer, would make good farm truck, truck reg 03884F, trailer reg 01129A $25,000 Ph Dale 0418166024 Loxton slasher 10’ $3000 plus Gst Ph 0429434340

Chamberlain 24 Run John Deere Masonics Past Grand Standard Combine with small seed box and Bearer apron, collar, jewel $300 Morris 3 row finger tines, $10,000 Ph 0439101170 plus GST ono Ph 0428844204 Masonics Set of tails, pure wool, little use, white braces etc, EC $100 Ph 0439101170 New 3/4 length suede coat, large size 14, terracotta/tan $90ono Ph 0413555645 DH22 1949 Howard tractor and rotary hoe, complete nut and bolt, the best restoration with all Skope Misa lock key cool receipts, welcome inspections $13,000 Ph 53891725 room, drop in unit, 2230w x 1830d x 2230h, VGC $4000 Ph 0417101120

Marshall Fertilizer Spreader, PTO, GC $1200 Ph 0419778181

Commercial Equipment

Computers & Entertainment Desk computer monitor, mouse, keyboard and drive plus all Ferguson TEA20 1951 12V, leads, EC $120 Ph 0409967815 new tyres, mudguards, 5/wheel, seat, water pump, hoses, paint, Horsham recored radiator and alternator in top condition, more information and spection photo available Ph Farm Machinery Laurie 0429491426 Horsham 1 tonne field lot grain feeder $500 Ph 0428384111

Gleaner Header, R62, 30’ Flex front, Deutz motor, chaff spreader, been through workshop $32,000 1999 John Deere CTS II with plus Gst Ph 0427848280 936D Draper front on trailer. tractor tyres, MAV chopper rotor upgrade, Big Goodyear 420/70R 28, brand new $650each Top, 2100 colour screen and Ph 0428212996 receiver for yield mapping. Fire extinguishers, spot and LED Grain auger, Sherwell, 43x7, lights, camera for reverse and 18hp Vanguard jockey wheel, GC $2750 inc Gst Ph 0428504228 engine, 4478 Sep hrs $47,000 Header 1986 Inter 1440 model plus Gst Ph 0407179433 5200 hrs with 23’, 810 open 2008 Claas Lexion 600 front serviced annually by IH header and 40’ Macdon FD70 mechanic, always shedded, front $200,000 plus Gst Ph EC for age $12,000 plus Gst Horsham Ph 0428844204 0427323041 Wednesday, February 19, 2020

REDUCED Amazone Spreader, Z-AM 3000 $13,000 plus Gst Ph 0427861246

FOR SALE

For Sale

For Sale

Ladies Repco bike, GO, pick up REDUCED Slater 200lb Scales, only $85 Ph 0429066504 after rayo kero table lamp, lge duplex 6pm steelite reel 1931 6in, dietz union Line Trimmer kit, 2 stroke driving lamp kero, HAC wooden engine, brush cutter that connects helmet mantle clock, wooden to same shat, 2 in 1 $120 Ph mantle clock,floyd pound/in pressure gauge, solid brass 10in 0438644473 Billiard table 8’x4’, slate top, Metal tool box 1.15m long x boat propeller, lge wooden gun case with acc, solid leather gun with accessories $1900ono Ph 15cm wide $30 Ph 0458014560 case by cashmanc, $1050 or will Silo aeration/fumigation 0427322006 Ararat separate Ph 53824316 Smallair fan on new adjustable base and pulleys $2400 Ph Rotary Hoe, 6’ 3PL HD 3sp rotor, 0428944462 EC $1600ono Ph 53826461 or Tractor Inter B414 diesel, new 0429309491 clutch, new back tyres, 3pt linkage Slate billiard table, 8x4, EC, $7700 inc Gst Ph 0428847201 never used, too big for room, with Various field bins ranging from cues, scorer and all balls Ph Bill $3300 to $8800 inc Gst Ph $4000 Ph 0427311998 Mig welder, Cigweld/transmig 0428946395 Billiard table, full size Alcock Thomson & Taylor No 2360, 250 with traveller, VGC, incs Sliding drawers set up for Ford includes all original accessories, regulator and hoses (no cylinder), Ranger, BT50 Mazda dual rules and score board, removal spare tips, wire rollers (0.6, 0.8, cab 2012 onwards $500 Ph For Sale at purchaser’s cost $3500ono Ph 0.9, 1.2) and spare full roll of wire 0408338161 0409406366 Stawell (0.9), ideal for farm or engineering 1 Aussie roof rafter, new $25 Ph Superior multihead mower, Bobcat, Clark M610, good tyres, workshop $1300 Ph 0401504176 3PL 8’ suitable lawn mowing, 0408504029 needs work, near complete $1500 Office Furniture, desks, chairs, EC $1900ono Ph 53826461 or 1 Sphere TV wall mounting Ph or text 0497616187 buffet, bookcase, filing cabinets, 0429309491 bracket, new $32 Ph 0408504029 Bolens ride on mower, 38” projectors, for inspection phone Table tennis table, GC $100 Ph 12’ x 7’ tri axle trailer $2200 Ph mulching deck $1200 Ph 0457821438 0469740723 0437412198 53811891 Outdoor setting, 6’x3’6” table 12v crutcher, cooper shearer Chef uniforms black and white, Tri-axle plant trailer, elec with 6 chairs and cushions $800 plant, moppet double grinder, all EC, some brand new, size M brakes, new tyres, VG cond, Ph 53811891 hand pieces, pedestal elec $30 Ph 0400197914 Stawell stock crate to suit, W64074 $7700 drill, A-model Ford wire wheel, Oztrail tent, canin type, new, Ph 0427361335 Chook Feeders, made by Max heaps of other quality goods Ph 12x15, fits 6 $375 Ph 53843207 Hedt, will reduce feed costs Triton workcentre, including 0428663391 or 0407750274 dramatically, last remaining stock Makita 9’ saw, lots of extras, Instr 2 sets H7 led h/lamp globe kits, $130 each, cash only Ph Eric Platform scales, electronic, book $400 Ph 0408922442 new $35 each Ph 0408504029 53470200 weighs to 300kg, as new $85 Ph Various potted plants, large and Coleman gazebo, 3m x 0408504029 small great prices Ph 0353821130 3m, never used $120ono Ph 53523885 Ararat Water pump (leader), suit small to medium size tank, new, Cricut maker machine, POA Ph PRP $300 sell $180 Ph Steve 53928252 0432502452 Horsham Fishing 13 rods, GC, lot for $180 Ph 0476019929 White tiles 300mm x 450mm x 2004 Pioneer Argyle camper 10.2mm, AA grade, 18 boxes of trailer, hard floor, built strong and Freezer Westinghouse 150L 12, area 1.62m, price negotiable reliable for all terrain travel, EC, chest $155 Ph 0439300079 Ph 0425790879 Ararat quick set up for overnight stays, Q74641 $13,000 Ph 0437170526 Pool table, 9’x4.5’, inc light and 3PL PTO Tractor slasher, 1.8m all accessories, VGC, must sell wide, heavy duty $1000 Ph $1100 Ph 0401282004 0417385223 Portable Lincoln welder, 8’ x 5’ tandem tipping trailer 200amp, 3000 watt, 15amp $2500 Ph 0437412198 generator, with Kohler twin motor 9” Wolf angle grinder with on wheels $1600 Ph 0429986219 Wolf Sapphire vertical cut off Golf Cart, club car, GC, battery stand of various discs $200 Ph charger supplied $1000 Ph Wick wiper $1500 Ph 0428154961 0487592270 0427881236 9x6’ blue oriental carpet, suits Golf GTH 16’ 6’’, features, combo Windows Cedar, 1x 620w 1800h, modern decor, EC $800 Ph shw/tlt, gas h/wtr, 2 s/ beds, new 1x 1740w 1800h $200 or will 3 way fridge, phone for more 0408378665 Horsham separate Ph 0428535646 great features, reluctant sale Air conditioner, Altise window -downsizing home, lovely well World War 2 ammunition mobile refrigerated cooling kept van, many extras $14,500 containers, timber and steel, 15,000 BTU, used twice due to Ph 0354951652 St Arnaud REDUCED 2000 Surplus various sizes, individual prices Ph rooftop upgrade $390 was $1100 Header parts to suit 1460 and building bricks, new $700 0487592270 new Ph 0439300079 1640 case headers, rear axle, dbl for the lot or will separate Ph Air conditioner, artic circle, sided shaker drive belt, new, 1/4 0457570421 CFM6000, engine good, base of new price $300 Ph 0407911884 REDUCED 2011 Traveller RV Household Items rusty $180 Ph 53840235 Husqvarna hedge trimmer, 123 camper trailer, king bed, grey, HD60, 550m bar, EC $350 Ph heavy duty canvas, single axle, 2x 7pce glass top dining 53826461 or 0429309491 tailgate lantern, 2x 90L water Husqvarna ride on mower, tanks, 2x LED lights, EC $3700 setting, GC $250 each ono Ph 0428582315 model LTH2038, 2010, EC Ph 0412784365 $2500ono Ph 0408808297 Barbeque, Jackeroo J4X $60 Ph REDUCED Crouch fishing reel, Horsham HMV old gramophone, Mickey 0427581825

REDUCED Chamberlain 9G 1962 Model new head gasket, linkage, cab, pwr/st, good rubber, no further use $6500 plus GST Ph Aircraft Hanger Horsham 0428848203 Airport, 40’x40’, could be used for REDUCED NH TR88 header, storage $40,000 terms available 36’ Macdon front, perfect Ph 53824766

cond $38,500 inc Gst ono Ph AMC ride on mower, 330 Outback 13hp Honda $1100ono 0428946395 Ph 0458681119

Hydro pressure excavator, sucker trailer large capacity, 2006 sharp, reliable $20,000 plus Gst Ph 0428582177

REDUCED Slasher 3PL Howard, 2011, gal deck, 1.3m, full wheel Antique barbers chair, located equip, very good original cond Nhill, pick up only $1500 Ph June Indoor 4 piece cane setting, as 0428334932 or Liz 0402447037 $1430 inc Gst Ph 0427861958 new $1950ono Ph 0427322006 REDUCED Stevlon mobile Ariens self-propelled lawn Ararat trailing sheep feeder, 24 bag mower 6.75hp 3-N-1, mulch Industrial flood light 250 HPS bag, side discharge EC new or 250MH comes with lamp $1500 inc Gst Ph 0457866027 price $1900 sell for $1000 Ph and spare ballast ignitor lamp Schumachers crop lifters, suit 0459602388 Ararat to make 250MP, never used, 40’ with cotton reel holders $25 Atom lawn edger, VGC $250 Ph 240v $250ono Ph 0409967815 each Ph 0428894258 Horsham 53822660 www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

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

Bench top elec oven and hot plates $75 Ph 0427840201

Coffee machine Bosch VeroBar, 100 fully automatic, GC $350ono Ph 0428582315 Cradle, beautiful wooden cradle 0427581825

handmade $80 Ph

Garage Sales

Garage Sale 13 Watson Street, Warracknabeal Saturday 22 February 9am to 1pm Household items, furniture, shed items Page

41

Household Items

LOST

mobility aids

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

Electric food warming trolley, Magic Maid Imperial, GC $100 Ph53582955 Fantastic Furniture 5 seater Drake Modular lounge suite, VGC, new $900 selling for $500neg Ph 0417243954 New in box marble trend vanity, white gloss, 900 one tap hole $250 Ph 53852748

Pegar pocket spring seats Home Theatre 4 seater recliner in soft brown leather, made in QLD, model ‘Wellington’, 4 modified drink holders to suit wine glasses or stubbies or cans, optional adjustable headrests, comes from pet free, smoke free, kid free home, absolute EC $5750 Ph for more pictures and info Ph 0427042750 Nhill

3 & 1/2” Beaudersert exhaust, fits 2016 onwards 200 Landcruiser, paid $1700 sell $1000 Ph 0418981322

Fold-up scooter, easy to erect and put take apart, paid $2200 will sell for $1600ono Ph CMD Performance chip, suit Chrysler 30CD or Jeep 3-0L 32 pound 12v elec trolling motor, 0423664106 Nhill Jason Lazyboy recliner/lift CRDIV6 $285 Ph 0408504029 new $150 Ph 0427840201 chair, beige leather, EC $600 Ph Engine L98, V8 with complete manual drive line from 2010 0428975203 VE SS, done 20k only Ph New light weight wheel chair 0488228976 with accessories, paid $700 will Roof bars, suit SZ Territory, sell for $500 Ph 0402194870 2011-2016 $295 Ph 0408504029 Roof rack, suit Patrol or Ford Maverick $100ono Ph 0447981047 Steinbauer performance chip suit Colorado 2014-2019 $1000 Ph 0427840201

Stunning timber table, 6 chairs, EC $1200 Ph 0407826604

Wheelchair, no further use, over $3000 new, sell $1500 Ph 0457589689

MOTORCYCLES

42

2016 Holden Cruze JH CD, hatch, 6 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

4.1 TBar, auto, power steer, a/c, no reg or RWC, permit supplied, owned 25 years, VIN JG34TU82540C $5500 Ph 53569340 or 0412482521

Motor Vehicles $10,000 - $20,000

2004 Holden Vectra CDXi Sports hatch, new tyres and battery, GC, runs and drives really well, V6 Variety of cargo barriers, left motor, low kms, reg and RWC, over stock to fit Toyota Prado IPV7MG $5500 Ph 0428504395 2002 and 1996, Toyota L’Cruiser, GQ Patrol and kit, L’Cruiser 100S 2005 (2), Toyota Kluger, Ford EA-EF Falcon S/wagon Ph Ken 2000 Toyota Prado, petrol, auto, 0418202203 for more info Nhill 254,223km, 1IN6NI $17,000ono Ph 0434358412

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

2013 Mazda6 Touring, pearl white, 2.2L diesel, EC, 161000kms, comes with RWC, ZPO687 $14,999 Ph0419902405

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

36 Ford sedan, steel body and chassis, partly restored, most original parts, no separating of parts, chassis # 68TS4620 $10,000 Ph 0417512892

Nissan Patrol 2003, new 4cyl auto done 38,000kms, car 218,000kms, bullbar, towbar, wide tyres, new fuel pump, May reg, RWC, TNW313 $12,000 Ph 0400251464 2005 Toyota HiLux 4x2, Turbo diesel, AC, TipBody, 5spd manual, 111,000kms $20,000 Ph 0418504774

2007 Ford Fairmont Ghia BF REDUCED Nissan Navara 2010, 2006 Hyundai Getz, manual, 4 MKII 4D Sedan 4.0L, 6cyl, auto, dual cab ute, auto, RWC, XMO948 door, reg until April 2020, would 142,315kms, tow bar, good tyres, $12,000ono Ph 0431718423 make perfect first car, 1PH1XV GC, UPR162 $6800ono Ph $3000ono Ph 0409358886 0417156434 2009 Holden VE SV6, 6 speed 2018 CRF 250R, 2.1hrs on meter, manual, sidi engine, tyres 90%, as new $8000ono Ph 0428243616 RWC included, XLI098 $13,900 Harley Davidson, 1976 Ph 0429394619 shovelhead, 1200cc, 5speed, fitted with sidecar, EC, best offer Ph 0434957205 BA Falcon, GC, RWC, reg til Honda 125 dirt bike, seat height July, 166,000kms, SJF811 Ph REDUCED Nissan Navara 700ml only, VGC, $1000 firm Ph 0447250848 Twin Cab, 2009 D40, 4x4, 6spd 0429060349 Falcon AU Ute, 2002, auto, 2008 Ford Falcon FG G6E manual, RWC, 16’ alloy wheels, REDUCED 2013 Honda damaged, no tray, BTA714 $240 Sedan, LPG, 124,513kms, one abs brakes, 6 stacker CD player, Ph 0490364260 Dimboola owner, WRY614 $10,000 Ph Motorcycle, CRF250, EC, 12mths reg, 1DL4AS $13,000ono 12mths reg, only 900kms, Falcon EB, sound mechanically, 0407824379 Ph 0423662397 2012 Holden Calais V, GC, registered, ZQI195 $800ono 1E2TO2 $4000 Ph 0400518232 110,000kms $15,000 Ph Ph 0427029051 Yamaha Grizzly 4 Wheel 0418504774 Motor Vehicles 2002 Subaru Motorbike, 350 auto, 627hrs, 2 REDUCED over $20,000 wheel drive, reg serviced, 2.5yo, Outback Wagon, 6cyl, 3.0ltr auto, The Weekly Advertiser VGC, side flares, carry box, runs well, 418000km, WBU243, welcomes your advertising. water tank, 6500kms $5500 Ph best offer Ph 0400979635 We are required strictly by law 0457866027 to include specific information on some items when publishing your advertisement.

2008 Mazda 6 Classic wagon, A snapshot of your obligations one owner, full service history, are as follows: 235,000km, WJZ598 $6600 Ph ROAD VEHICLES 0417566140 All advertisements for road 2000 Toyota Landcruiser 100 vehicles must include a price, series, manual transmission, REDUCED 2003 VY as well as: 270,000kms, perfect set up for Commodore, 12mths rego, Yamaha Scooter, 5750kms, EC, • A registration number, if outback adventure, lots of extras towbar, SGN821 $2800 Ph reg 1F173 $1600 Ph 0408824734 registered 0427881236 ULS929 $25,000 Ph 0437170526 • Either an engine number, Yamaha TTR 50E 2012, GC $999 Toyota Camry, 1995, csi, VIN or chassis number 2015 FGX-XR8 6sp manual Ph 0429885236 4cyl, auto, as is no reg or rwc, if the vehicle is not silhouette paint with grey/ 195,000kms, IDH98N $750ono registered. black leather interior, travelled Ph 0406533184 Motor Vehicle Accessories VR Ute, bullbar, towbar, canopy 2011 Hyundai i30, auto, 26,000kms, as new always 3mths reg, tinted windows, covered and garaged, car bra tub liner, good tyres, eng # included AXM968 $41,000ono 1 towing, down ball load, 6H8VRK80HSL810643, no reg/ 99,000kms,1DW4MA $9500ono indicator $40 Ph 0408504029 Ph 0428503733 RWC $1800 Ph 0413350514 contact Ph0458505914 2015 XVS650 Yamaha V-Star.

New condition, warranty, 2667km Reg. 1T-6XN, V&H exhaust, RWC on sale, LAMS approved $9000ono Ph 0427051897

Savage putt putt boat 1950s, 15’ fiberglass body and trailer, complete mint mint restoration, welcome inspection, boat reg SR944 $6000 Ph 53891725 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: BOATS All advertisements for boats must include: • Hull number or registration number of the boat If a trailer is included with the boat, the advertisement must also include: • Registration number or chassis number of the trailer.

mobility aids

Vacuum cleaner, Dyson DC Electric wheelchair, compact, 54, bagless, hardly used, EC folding, near new, paid $2450 sell $1900ono Ph 0447724508 $200ono Ph 53585634 Page

2014 Ford Territory, registered till 15/4/2020, 4.0lt petrol with 6 speed auto, clean and drives VERY well, recent work includes: rebuilt gearbox, 4 new tyres, new windscreen, RWC, regularly serviced by Wimmera Auto, features towbar, trip computer, 1999 VT Holden Calais, auto, full tinted windows, 265,000km, leather interior, sunroof, tow bar, 1CW2GV $8000 Ph Greg 0427 PSS - 221 $4500 neg 53521260 823845 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 REDUCED 1977 XC Fairmont, 1978 Mercedes Benz 280SEL, in VGC, eng # 11098522038527, serial # 2227544, $4000 with RWC Ph Geoff 0488689502 leave message

Toyota Landcruiser GX bench seats, VGC $650 Ph 0487216364

Rangehood and glass ceramic Pride ski boat, 150hp Evinrude, cooktop and cleaning utensils fantastic first boat, E32-12 $5000 $280ono Ph 0409967815 Ph Peter 0428990907 Horsham REDUCED 10’ de Havilland REDUCED Westinghouse 60cm aluminium boat, 4hp Mariner o/ stainless steel freestanding board, trailer and accessories, dishwasher, brand new, RP excellent car topper, 2 ski bars $1099 sell $700 Ph 53523885 with rear loader, boat reg XV027, 2005 VT750 Honda Shadow, trailer reg L76302 $900neg Ph immaculate cond, brand new 53524062 Ararat tyres, approx 6mths reg, RWC, 25,000kms, 1B2PB $5500ono Ph 0427506755

Samsung 2dr fridge/freezer, VGC, $500 Ph 0407826604

Motor Vehicles $10,000 - $20,000

2 Philips D3S HID globes $120 pair Ph 0408504029

2004 Harley V-Rod 1100, immaculate condition, reg till 9/20, 28,500 genuine kms, HF808 $17,000 Ph 0409590596

Roll top desk with 10 drawers, key lock for security, roll top locks automatically when closed including all drawers, extra storage pockets inside roll top, handy for hiding the general paperwork, home business or students desk, H1175xW1220xD610, Australian made, very clean, kid free, smoke free, pet free $425 Ph for more pictures and info 0427042750 Nhill

Motor Vehicles $3000 - $10,000

1984 Nissan Patrol Completor minus motor and gearbox, parts only $375 Ph 0411419516 Ararat

marine

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

Motor Vehicles $3000 - $10,000

Motor Vehicle Accessories

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Motor Vehicles over $20,000

Motor Vehicles over $20,000

MY17 BMW 3 Series MSport, 1 owner selling as no longer needs, excellent BMW dealer service history, VERY low mileage, as good as new, sold with RWC, 1ID4AZ $42,990 Ph 0409549714

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Sports Equipment

Public Notices

Kerrera 6 string banjo, brand Shogun Mountain Bike, new with bag $300 Ph John trailbraker 2, MTB series, Shimano 26 gears, cassette 0475112667 sprockets, mirror, drink bottle, EC Piano, upright, manufact by Gebr $145 Ph 0431215956 REDUCED 2015 Subaru Perzina before 1910 SN9202 Forester 2.0 diesel S4 auto AWD $100 Ph 0427855390 MY15, towbar, optional bullbar, wanted servicing up to date, RWC, need to go bigger, 98,444kms, 1GQ6NC Rentals Wanting someone to drive $21,995 Ph 0419135164 in 130 creosote pine posts at For rent, modern two bedroom Lower Norton, cash payment Ph MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS unit in quiet area, 50 Madden 53848264 pls leave msg St Kaniva, suit retired or professional, see rent.com.au

$235pw Ph 0419546410 Nissan Patrol 2003 DX, coil cab tray, 6cyl, 4.2 diesel, 5spd manual, 2008 outback slip on camper $17,000 will separate, real estate upgraded turbo, intercooler and suspension, near new tyres, bull bar and warn winch, Home for relocation, period vin# JNIUCNY61A020913, 237,000kms $27,500 Ph Rod Beale Vader piano, VGC, plays style, located in Horsham Ph well $500 Ph 53822409 0429340233 0427808277

Motor Vehicles over $20,000

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Planning a wedding? Recently married?

Take note, because we love an opportunity to share your happy day with our readers.

Couples who wish to have their wedding photo in the pages of The Weekly Advertiser should email a high-resolution image, along with wedding details, to weeklyadvertiser@ team.aceradio. com.au for consideration.

Weddings should be within three months of submission.

wanted to buy

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Deceased estate?

Selling one item?

Antiques Ballarat is buying in your area.

Please call Sherryn on 5332 2432 or 0428 521 714

Public Notices

RFT C8 2019/20 – PROVISION OF QUARRY PRODUCTS AND CONCRETE SUPPLIES Northern Grampians Shire Council is seeking tenders from local quarries, soil yards and concrete suppliers to form a panel for the Provision of Quarry Products and Concrete Supplies.

Tenders close 2.00pm, Thursday 12 March 2020. To download a copy of the tender documents please go to the website www. ngshire.vic.gov.au search for tenders and click on the link, or for further information contact Amanda Smith on 5358 8700.

LIANA THOMPSON CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

The Weekly Advertiser also welcomes ‘new arrival’, graduation and obituary submissions.

Public Notices

Converted 2008 Prado Landcruiser $23,950

facebook.com/weeklyadvertiser

Very good condition with 187,500km. The 150lt fuel tank allows very long distances to be travelled. The vehicle has been converted with the middle and back seats removed to create a liveable area (this provides much bigger space than if only back seats were removed). It has a double bed section (innerspring mattress) with kitchen facilities and storage in Black Widow drawers. It has a pull-out slide for a portable fridge (eg Waeco) which has its own power source battery under the engine. Complete with solid ARB pack-rack with retractable rear awning which has attachable side awnings giving a privacy room area. Reg: WVY-836.

Contact ph 0427 631 655 & 0436 352 852

Public Notices

CLASSIFIEDS

Horsham Saints Football Netball Club 2020 JUNIOR & SENIOR NETBALL TRYOUTS will be held at St Brigid’s College Stadium on the following dates & times:

IF YOU LIVE IN ARARAT AND WANT TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT IN THE WEEKLY ADVERTISER, PLEASE CALL INTO:

Tuesday 25 February & Thursday 27 February 2020

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

13/U: 3:45pm – 4:45pm 15/U: 4:30pm – 5:30pm 17/U: 5:15pm – 6:15pm SENIORS: 6:00pm - 7:30pm Sunday 01 March 2020 13/U: 10am – 11am 15/U: 11am – 12pm 17/U: 12pm – 1pm SENIORS: 1pm – 3pm All interested players are encouraged to attend as many sessions as possible.

Apologies and for more information please contact Janelle Payne 0418 314 483.

Christian Devotion

The times they are a changing!

Please donate now RED SHIELD APPEAL salvationarmy.org.au

Wednesday, February 19, 2020

In a few weeks Summer will morph into Autumn. For some, it simply means a new season, when the leaves on the trees are transformed into vibrant bright and beautiful colours, the animals are busy preparing for winter, by storing food and building, safe and robust homes in readiness for the long period of hibernation during the winter months.

As temperatures drop and leaves flutter to the ground in harmony with the changing season, perhaps it is time for us to change also, to let go of 2019 with its heartaches and its joys, and embrace the new season and find times of refreshing and restoration.

Day and night are the same length during the autumnal equinox. As a result, ancient cultures have always associated this day with the concept of balance. So often we need to come back into balance, to embrace a new season with its challenges and its beauty, are you ready?

Today, I have good news for you, if it all seems too hard, you cannot see the wood for the trees, and you are still locked in the past, scorched by the heat of the battle, if you reach out to the God, who created the Seasons, He will help you and guide you into the next season of your life.

Irene Gould, Pastor Stawell Baptist Church

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Situations Vacant

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

Situations Vacant

Situations Vacant

RESEARCH SCIENTIST • • • •

Smallaire was established in 1974 and we have been designing and manufacturing air movement products all over Australia and export worldwide.

$61,016 - $83,640 (Plus Superannuation) Fixed Term, until 30/6/2021 Usual hours of work: Full Time (flexibility may be available) Usual work location: Horsham (flexibility may be available)

With continual growth of our business we are looking for a person to join our Air Movement Specialist Team.

The role will contribute to several projects researching the impact of diseases and strategies to manage diseases in field crops within Victoria. The successful applicant will have a good aptitude for laboratory and field work and an ability to identify pathogens of plants using both classical and molecular identification tools. They should understand field crop production, and the diseases affecting field crops.

You will be part of an Award-winning business and team that is well respected and known. Our business is constantly evolving and pushing our way through new innovations with continuous research and development.

YOU WILL BE ASSISTING STAFF ON: General Factory Hand work, Assembling and Basic Metal Fabrication and including MIG WELDING for our products which include Air-conditioning, Agricultural Products, Horticultural and much more.

The successful applicant for this position will demonstrate –

INDUSTRIAL SEWING MACHINISTS

OL UD P

H

RM

M

OTOR

S

R

Oscar Furniture is looking for competent sewers with an eye for detail, able to meet production deadlines. Good numeracy and literacy skills, solid team players. Experience preferred, with training provided for the right applicant. We are a flexible, inclusive employer. Full time preferred with flexible options available.

Please email resume to: hr@oscargroup.com.au

RUDOLPH MOTORS We currently have a vacancy for a

FULL TIME MOTOR MECHANIC / SERVICE TECHNICIAN To work on all makes of cars, vans and 4x4 utes.

Required to have a good knowledge on scan tools and diagnostics.

Above Award Wages.

Air-conditioned workshop and good work conditions.

Apply in person with current CV to 38 Hamilton St, Horsham Phone: 03 5382 4828 or email: rudolpht@iinet.net.au

If you want to be part of a great culture and experience the Manufacturing Industry this CASUAL position would be ideal for you!

Please express your interest/CV or request a PD to the Director Lolita Small, email lolita@smallaire.com.au

by February 28, 2020.

Environment Officer Permanent Full-time 9-day fortnight Band 3 Level A

For a confidential discussion, please call Joshua Fanning, Research Scientist – Plant Pathology, on 03 4344 3335 or 0419 272 075.

Successful candidates will be required to undergo a National Police Records Check prior to commencing employment with the Department.

For further information on the position, and position description, and to apply please visit www.careers.vic.gov.au and refer to 026137.

Applications close 12 March 2020

www.djpr.vic.gov.au Authorised by the Victorian Government, 1 Spring Street, Melbourne

FR1183

6 King Drive, Horsham 03 5381 1404

• knowledge of key diseases of field crops and control measures used in dryland agricultural systems; • ability to learn how to identify pathogens of plants using both classical and molecular identification tools; • knowledge of experimental design and the collection, maintenance and analysis of experimental data involved in the study of field crop diseases; • ability to use computers, common software applications and research equipment (including electronic and digital equipment) used in plant sciences; • well-developed verbal and written communication skills and demonstrated ability to cooperate and work well with others; and • an ability to plan, organise tasks and resources, work independently in the field, use initiative and problem solve to achieve high quality outcomes in a timely and effective manner.

This position is operational and assists the Leading Hand Environment with day-to-day activities relating to the Environmental, Natural Resources and water responsibilities of the Operations Department. This includes effective water supply, wetland, natural reserve and litter trap maintenance throughout the municipality, along with special projects as they arise.

Qualifications and Experience: Environmental or Horticultural certification (Certificate IV preferred) and broad knowledge/experience is required in relation to wetland maintenance and chemical use For further information, please contact Coordinator Parks & Gardens, Rodney Lawson, rodney.lawson@hrcc.vic.gov.au For a position description or to apply for this job go to: http://hrcc.recruitmenthub.com.au & enter ref code: 5033177.

Applications close 04 March 2020

38 HAMILTON STREET, HORSHAM Ph 5382 4828; AH 0413 960 612. LMCT 7526

Regional City Lifestyle

HALLS GAP Lead Cook level 4 – 12-month Contract UC Camping is seeking Lead Cook to join their domestic services team at Norval & Camp Acacia, Halls Gap. UC Camping provides group accommodation and hospitality for up to 300 guests, coming from a broad range of user groups. Duties include arrange of tasks including but not limited to; catering, cleaning / housekeeping and light maintenance. This is a full time, contract position with a preference for the successful candidate to live on site. An attractive remuneration package is being offered that includes a four bedroom house.

This position requires a high level of customer service skills and an eye for detail. Previous experience in the above duties would be highly valued. The position involves some on call duties.

UC Camping is a child and youth safe organisation committed to the protection of children and young people. All applicants will be carefully screened. Successful applications will be required to have a police check and a current Working with Children authorisation.

For further information or a copy of the position description, contact David Tapscott Site Manager 5356 4241.

Email applications to David Tapscott, norval@uccamping.org.au.

Applications close 28th February 2020.

You can be more than part of your community You be more than part of your community becan someone making a difference for people be someone in making a difference your community for people in your community

Employment opportunities Employment opportunities

Family Violence & Healthy Relationships Family Violence & Healthy Relationships Practitioner Practitioner Hours: Hours: Location: Location: Salary: Salary: Contact: Contact:

Support Coordinator/Case Manager Support Coordinator/Case Manager

Smallaire Positions Vacant

Certificate 3 in Metal Fabrication Apprenticeship An excellent career opportunity is available with Smallaire, a local and successful manufacturing company since 1974. This position represents an excellent opportunity for a young person wanting a career in Metal Fabrication Duties include: To fabricate Smallaire products and other general duties • eg. Sheetmetal work • Plasma cutting/turret punch • Welding mig & tig (heavy & light) Ideally the successful applicant should possess the following attributes • Good communication skills • Ability to work in a team environment • Highly motivated and an enthusiastic approach • Ability to follow direction and prioritize work • Willing to learn and undertake apprenticeship training Applications and resumes including two referees should be forwarded by February 28, 2020 to: Production Manager – Jock Baker Smallaire PL 170 Golf Course Rd, Horsham Vic 3400 or email to: jock.baker@smallaire.com.au

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30.4 per week 30.4 peror week Stawell Ararat Stawell or$38.31 Ararat per hour $30.05 to $30.05 to $38.31 Caleb Lourensz per hour Caleb Lourensz

Hours: Hours: Location: Location: Salary: Salary: Contact: Contact:

38 per week 38 per week Stawell Stawell $35.02 per hour $35.02 per hour Karen Watson Karen Watson

Hours: Hours: Location: Location: Salary: Salary: Contact: Contact:

22.8 per week 22.8 per week Horsham, Stawell or Ararat Horsham, Stawellper or Ararat $37.52 to $38.50 hour $37.52 to $38.50 per hour Mia Fraser Mia Fraser

Hours: Hours: Location: Location: Salary: Salary: Contact: Contact:

22.8 per week 22.8 per week Stawell Stawellto $32.69 per hour $30.49 $30.49 to $32.69 per hour Karen Watson Karen Watson

Connecting 2 Community Intensive Case Connecting 2 Community Intensive Case Manager Manager

Volunteers Development Officer Volunteers Development Officer

Need help spreading the word?

Call The Weekly Advertiser on 03 5382 1351 or email weeklyadvertiser@team.aceradio.com.au

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Closing: 12pm Monday 2 March 2020 Closing: 12pmaMonday March 2020and apply visit To download position2description our website: gch.org.au To download a position description and apply visit our website: gch.org.au Generous salary packaging available in addition to salary Generous salaryFor packaging available email in addition to salary further information employment@gch.org.au For further information email or callemployment@gch.org.au contact person on 5358 7400 or call contact person on 5358 7400

Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Sport

Libby Price on

Country Today Weekdays from noon on

DRESSED TO IMPRESS: Horsham Holy Trinity Lutheran College hosted its school swimming sports at Horsham’s War Memorial Swimming Pool.

Pictured clockwise from above; students Ryan Pfitzner, Jaden Flett and Jordan Matuschka show their support for Mallee house; Rebekah Wundke, Kathleen Johns and Starla Colbert show their love for Wimmera house; Monique Shevlin, Freya Colbert and Dana Haughton dress to impress; Xavier Shevlin, Cooper Walter and Dezi Carter play the part; and Lowan house supporters and Cookie Monster fans Elli Heard, Marni Saunders, Jess Daniell and Zoa Mock.

24

YEARS IN BU SINE SS 1996 - 2 0

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EMPLOYERS

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JOB SEEKERS

Need the muscle to get things moving?

Vacancies

Need the skills and know-how to get a job done?

Horsham District

Call SIMPSONS and be assured you have the right people to find the right people!

Like us on Facebook and listen to the radio for the latest job opportunities!

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.

Hand Harvesting/ Seed Cleaning Casual, Horsham

Finance Manager for not-for-profit 6 days per month, Horsham

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52A McLachlan Street | horsham@simpsons.net.au Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Expressions of interest are sought for casual work at the Wimmera’s leading crop research organisations.

Plant Operators/ Drivers/Labourers

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45

Netball Countdown

HDFNL sponsors – Agritech Rural and The Weekly Advertiser

Kalkee Kees

Building momentum A

BY SARAH MATTHEWS

similar-looking Kalkee A Grade outfit will look to build on previous seasons’ hard work by pushing further into finals in 2020.

The Kees have qualified for Horsham District finals the past two seasons, finishing sixth in both 2019 and 2018 after showing improvement under coach Jaymi O’Connor.

O’Connor will coach B Grade this year, with versatile and experienced netballer Casey Jess crossing from Wimmera outfit Horsham to take on A Grade’s top job.

Kalkee netball director Rebekah Caccaviello said Jess was a great addition to the club.

“We welcome Casey into our A Grade side with welcome arms, she is going to bring so much experience and talent to the side,” she said.

“She is not only a fantastic player but she also has an amazing netball brain. She will be a great leader not only for our A Grade side but all senior and junior grades.”

Jess plays a variety of positions, including goals, but Mrs Caccaviello said she expected the new coach to fill a hole in the centre court.

“She can play pretty much anywhere on the court and she will perfectly fill the gap caused by the departure of our centre, Millie McRae,” she said.

“Millie will be doing some travelling, while Lauren Dodgshun has some amazing

news and will be expecting a baby later in the year.

“We wish all the girls the best for the future and hope that we can welcome them back to the club next year.”

Mrs Caccaviello said pre-season was progressing well, with netballers training twice a week.

“One night we will focus on fitness and the second will be mainly game play and ball skills,” she said.

“I think fitness is a major focus for any pre-season, we all have a great time in the off-season so it always hurts a little more in the first couple of weeks.

“We have also already hit the court, getting our hands on the ball and trying to get back into the swing of things.

“We hope to have our team selections completed relatively early so that we can begin to work on team bonding and structures in the lead-up to that first round.”

Mrs Caccaviello said netball leaders were pleased with numbers on the training track.

“There are lots of new faces, which is very exciting,” she said.

“We will be fielding all grades and hoping to rotate some of our junior players through the senior grades to give them some experience.

“As a whole we are hoping our teams will remain relatively the same, but there will be some movement.

“We have lost a number of girls through work commitments and life in general, but in saying that we have also welcomed a

Coaches A Grade: Casey Jess B Grade: Jaymi O’Connor C Grade: Rebecca Hudson C Reserve: Kerryn Adams and Kara Reinheimer 17 and under: Jenna Bywaters and Jaymi O’Connor 15 and under: Melissa Beddison 13 and under: Mel Schultz Modified: Lotus Martin and Emma Glover number of new faces who will fill in those spaces nicely.”

Mrs Caccaviello said the club hoped to enjoy a successful season, both on and off court.

“We pride ourselves on our junior development and we hope to continue this, and hope to be able to give our juniors opportunities to grow by playing in senior sides where numbers allow,” she said.

“In relation to our A Grade, we hope to build on the hard work that Jaymi has put in over the last couple of years.

“Jaymi worked endlessly to build our A Grade side and had the success of making finals two years in a row.

“We hope to build on this and make it further into the final series.”

Jenna Bywaters in action for Kalkee last year.

The Kalkee Football Netball Club would like to thank all our sponsors, members and supporters for your support

s on m s a a e se t ll 0 a to 202 k in c lu g Go n d i o t o Kees G ipa ic t r a p

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where b u l c A iendly r f y l i m fa is our culture Football Coaches Seniors: Stuart Farr Reserves: Shane Bryan Under 17s: Josh Beddison Under 14s: David Richardson Auskick: Paul Christian

Netball Coaches A Grade: Casey Jess B Grade: Jaymi O’Connor C Grade: Rebecca Hudson C Res: Kerryn Adams and Kara Reinheimer 17s: Jaymi O’Connor and Jenna Bywaters 15s: Mel Beddison 13s: Mel Schultz Mods: Lotus Martin and Emma Glover

2020 FIXTURE

Interleague – Saturday, May 23

Round 1 – Saturday, April 4 Jeparit-Rainbow v Kalkee

Round 7 – Saturday, May 30 Pimpinio v Kalkee

Round 2 – Saturday, April 18 Laharum v Kalkee

Round 8 – Saturday, June 6 Kalkee v Harrow-Balmoral

Round 3 – Saturday, April 25 Kalkee v Taylors Lake (TAC)

Round 9 – Saturday, June 13 Natimuk United v Kalkee

Round 4 – Saturday, May 2 Noradjuha-Quantong v Kalkee

Round 10 – Saturday, June 20 Kalkee v Rupanyup

Round 5 – Saturday, May 9 Bye, Kalkee

Round 11 – Saturday, June 27 Edenhope-Apsley v Kalkee

Round 6 – Saturday, May 16 Kalkee v Swifts

Round 12 – Saturday, July 4 Kalkee v Jeparit-Rainbow

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Round 13 – Saturday, July 11 Kalkee v Noradjuha-Quantong Round 14 – Saturday, July 18 Taylors Lake v Kalkee Round 15 – Saturday, July 25 Kalkee v Laharum Round 16 – Saturday, August 1 Bye, Kalkee Round 17 – Saturday, August 8 Swifts v Kalkee Round 18 – Saturday, August 15 Kalkee v Pimpinio

Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Footy Countdown

HDFNL sponsors – Agritech Rural and The Weekly Advertiser

Kalkee Kees

Run, run, as fast as we can H

BY DEAN LAWSON

old onto your hats! The style Kalkee is likely to adopt for the approaching Horsham District football season is going to be about running, running and more running.

And from what a pre-season buildup is suggesting, the traditional competition powerhouse will have the players to pull off this exciting type of game.

Stuart Farr, in his third year at the Kees’ helm, readily admitted that Kalkee might struggle to match other outfits in the competition if drawn into a stop-start, kick-to-pack formula this year.

But he was also confident his newlook midfield would rate as one of the best in the competition.

“It’s no secret we won’t beat sides in the air, which means we will be relying heavily on quick ball movement and keeping play out in the open,” he said.

“This means we’re going to need to run games out strongly to win.

“We want to be the type of side that if we’re in a good position at half or three-quarter time we can push on strongly and put opposition teams away. It’s going to be about staying in as many games we can and then backing our legs.”

Farr has done almost a complete about-face in his pre-season training methodology in working towards his plans for the year.

Instead of the long pre-season preparations stretching across several summer months of which he is renowned, he has opted this year to give his playing list a lengthy spell.

“I gave the boys a rest and the hope is that it freshens the body and mind up and then we can be up and away,” he said.

“Blokes were getting burnt out and we were hit with a lot of injuries last year. We finished seventh, a game or game and a half off second spot and the players were tired, so I’ve done the full circle with pre-season training and it seems to be working.

“We’re training very hard for three days a week and the boys are responding well.”

Backing up Farr’s belief the Kees will have a potent running division is the injection of highly rated incoming players Deek Roberts, Matt Magee and Andrew Seers.

All are skilful former Wimmera league premiership players, leaders and potential match-winners and add critical depth to the Kalkee list.

Magee returns from domestic football in Sydney to take on an assistant-coaching role, but Roberts and

Coaches Seniors: Stuart Farr Reserves: Shane Bryan Under-17s: Josh Beddison Under-14s: Dave Richardson Seers are free to concentrate on playing duties.

“These blokes coming in helps lift training intensity and works well with the exciting young blokes coming through,” Farr said.

“When you have young players such as Tom Glover, Colby Ledgar, Jordy Motton, Lachie Pfeiffer and Jonah Connelly coming through the system and training hard it is like having new recruits.”

Farr said injuries always hurt teams lacking depth and he hoped the Kees would be free of the handicap this season.

He said players hampered by injury last year, including Hamish Exell, Xavier Hobbs, Carl Campbell and Harvey and Jasper Gunn, are all looking good at training.

“We’re going to be eight to 10 players deep in the midfield and not many sides would possess that, especially this sort of quality,” he said.

“We’re hoping with a bit of luck and

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hard work to go up the ladder. Those three inclusions combined with players back from injury and the young blokes coming through means spots in the team are up the grabs.

“If someone takes the foot off the gas they will end up in the reserves.

“The blokes, especially the ones who have been at the club for a while, were very disappointed in where we

finished last year, so there is also plenty of motivation there and we’re definitely aiming for the finals.”

The Kees have been training at Horsham Sunnyside Oval on Tuesday and Wednesday nights and Saturday mornings and will shift out to Kalkee shortly.

The club also has practice matches planned during the next month.

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Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Jasper Gunn, hampered by injury last year, is back on the training track and looking forward to a strong season.

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47

Netball Countdown

Nhill Tigers

Focus on mental game

BY LOTTE REITER

D

eveloping individual players and building mental strength is at the crux of Nhill Tiger A Grade coach Melissa Polkinghorne’s approach to the 2020 Wimmera Netball Association season.

Polkinghorne, a first-time A Grade coach and former B Grade assistant coach, said she hoped a stripped-back training focus would reinvigorate the Tigers, who finished at the bottom of the 2019 ladder after failing to secure a win.

She said while the side would remain realistic about its upcoming season, she saw promise in concentrating on the mental side of the game more so than the physical.

“I really want to focus on mental toughness,” she said.

“A lot of the times the girls are just as fit as the other teams, but it is the mental side that seems to start to slip a quarter or two into the game.

“We started training in mid-January and we have just completed a training camp that has given us some ideas and strategies we can use.

“We had some speakers come

along who talked about sport psychology and mindfulness.”

Polkinghorne said the Tigers were training on Tuesday nights at Nhill.

She said another key focus for pre-season was developing team cohesiveness, with the idea that this would translate to greater success on court for each of the club’s grades.

“There is a big emphasis on making it more of a fun and light-hearted environment,” she said.

“I really want to try to bring all our netball teams together as a whole and get the players to know each other more.

“Sometimes, you have players who won’t even know if another girl they are in a team with is right or left handed.

“I think it’s especially important because we don’t typically keep our players for too long.

“A lot of the time our teams change over every two or so years, so it is important we can quickly build that cohesiveness and awareness.”

The Tigers will have a relatively similar look to last season, though with a few changes, most notably centre and wing Gorgia Sealey who is departing the club

Coaches A Grade: Melissa Polkinghorne B Grade: Emma Dickinson C Grade: Peta Foster C Reserve: TBC 15 and under: Charlotte Foulds 13 and under: Elena James along with her partner. Polkinghorne said strong numbers and interest, however, had her confident in her side’s potential come the season start.

“A couple of players have dropped off in A Grade, so we are looking at a few new teachers, hospital workers and university students who might be able to travel,” she said.

“But most of the girls are probably coming back. Charlotte Foulds is one who is returning.

She’s coaching under-15s again.

“We didn’t have enough numbers for an under-17 side, but we’ve definitely got enough for C Reserve. I just don’t think we have officially submitted a C Reserve team yet.”

Polkinghorne said the club had plans for a first pre-season practise match on March 12.

Charlotte Foulds will be back on the court for Nhill and this year will coach the 15 and under side.

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Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Footy Countdown

Nhill Tigers

Tigers explore all options A

BY DEAN LAWSON

combination of promoting professionalism, pride and representative responsibilities and using the latest information available to improve fitness and skill development and direction underpins a Nhill approach to Wimmera Football league this year.

Tigers coach Jaye Macumber said a united approach from all involved in Nhill District Sporting Club was essential for football teams to experience success.

He said the club was much more than a group of footballers and instead flew the banner for a town and the district.

“A big part of Nhill’s approach to the 2020 season is recognising a need to be proud to be playing at Nhill and wearing the jumper in front of family, friends and community,” he said.

“We want to grow a fresh sense of district solidarity where it is something special to wear the Tiger on your chest.

“Having a united club is everything and for us it’s ensuring the netballers, hockey players, cricketers and footballers are all on board working for the town and community who can feel proud to watch

Drew Schneider in action last year.

Coaches Seniors: Jaye Macumber Reserves: Shane Gusman Under-17s: TBC Under-14s: TBC and support them. And with the footballers, if we can honestly get the playing group and all involved believing that, then we’re already halfway there and the success will come.”

Macumber is a student of the game. He has gone to great lengths to gain as much insight as possible through various coaching, team-building and leadership programs.

It appears obvious he wants to pour what he has garnered from his experiences into Davis Park and help Nhill increase its ability to match league pacesetters.

Last year the Tigers, despite at times being competitive against quality opposition and having good leadership, finished on the bottom of the ladder.

“As a coach I don’t think it’s acceptable to just turn up, do the same thing and expect a different result,” Macumber said.

“So we’re looking at the season as a whole. We’re inviting back former players who experienced good results in the past and can pass on stories about what it takes to be successful.

“What we already know is that when we make the finals the whole town and district gets buzzing.”

Macumber arranged a pre-season camp at the weekend that included a mix of elements he believes are required to get the best out of a playing group.

Guests leading sessions included CBH Fitness director Adrian Rodrigues, who Macumber had connections with through his AFL Next Coach mentor and former Essendon player David Flood, and wellbeing advisor Aaron Schultz.

Personal-development organisation Leading Teams, which provides support for AFL clubs and Leadership Wimmera programs, will also run a session at the club in March.

Macumber said the approach was recognition of the changing dynamics of getting the best out of everyone involved in a footy club.

“And it’s not just the players. Everyone is as important as everyone else in the roles they play – from the bloke filling up water bottles on training nights to the biggest-name recruits,” he said.

Macumber said the club had been training since October and had ramped up activities in January.

“So far so good. A lot of focus has been keeping locals or attracting them back and we’ve been getting 25 to 30 on the track,” he said.

“We have Jordan Zeitz coming back from Mt Gambier, Eric Brereton is coming with assistant coach Fraser Driscoll from North Adelaide in a car with Brady Alexander, and Michael Smith is travelling up from Ballarat.

“At this stage we’re also exploring the potential of getting three talented young players from Papua New Guinea who have impressed while playing in Queensland.

“Ed Pritchard is returning after playing in Portland and we expect younger guys such as Drew Schneider, Jarrod Dahlenburg, Darcy Honeyman and Angus Wheaton, to take on extra responsibilities this year.

“The playing group has set goals around playing finals and I’m happy to support that – you don’t play and coach to make up numbers.

“We’re doing game-sense and drills, working out the best ways to attack and defend, and importantly, the footies have been out since day one.”

Nhill has practice matches planned throughout March and April.

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Pilot a success

BY DAVID BERRY

A

weekend of high-standard volleyball from Western Victorian teams will see opportunities for competition in the future.

Teams from Warrnambool, Mt Gambier and Ballarat traveled to Horsham for a series of matches in a pilot tournament for the establishment of a permanent regional league.

Regional Affiliates development officer Tim Popple, who put the weekend together, was full of praise for the associations who took the opportunity.

“With Mt Gambier in the middle of reforming, Warrnambool and Ballarat on the rise and of course Volleyball Horsham in a strong position at present, it was great to see all the players going hard at it on the court, but more importantly socializing with each other off the court,” he said.

The tournament consisted of men’s, women’s and juniors with the majority of games going to a deciding set and few blowout results.

Warrnambool president Steve Young was pleased with the weekend.

“It is important for our players, both senior and junior to get opportunities outside of domestic volleyball, and this concept fulfills our aim of exposing as many of them to higher level volleyball,” he said.

Mt Gambier president Campbell Baker said he could not wait for the next opportunity.

“Volleyball in the mount is reforming after years being dormant, so we are slowly building” he said.

“Our closest opposition in South Australia

is four-and-a-half hours away, so building relationships with Horsham, Warrnambool and Ballarat is our aim.”

Volleyball Ballarat’s Henry Murnane was also a big supporter of the concept.

“We were able to get some players involved from Daylesford, which was good for us as it helps build our senior program in Ballarat,” he said.

Popple sought feedback from all associations and there was commonality among each one to continue with the concept.

“All want to come back in mid-May. This will have a twofold affect for the Victorian teams, as it will serve as a warm-up for country championships in June, while Mt Gambier will continue to build its program and take every opportunity afforded them,” he said.

“I’m confident we’ll get representation from Sunraysia and Bendigo next time, so the concept only looks like getting bigger.

“To accommodate this expansion will take some creative scheduling.

“It would be nice to have everything under the one roof, so that senior players can look after the juniors, without the need to jump from one stadium to another, and juniors can get the opportunity to watch good quality senior volleyball.

“But we’ll keep in touch with the associations and keep encouraging them to try and get representation across all teams, so we end up with another big weekend of volleyball.”

Warrnambool won the men’s division over Horsham. Horsham won the women’s section from Warrnambool and Warrnambool defeated HTLC Phantoms in junior competition.

WORKING HARD: Natimuk’s Kyra Clarke punches a backhand over the net during a Central Wimmera Tennis Association clash against St Michaels.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Teams gearing towards finals Central Wimmera Tennis Association pennant teams preparing for approaching finals will attempt to further consolidate their positions as they head into the second-last round of the season.

Runaway competition leaders St Michaels are sitting 10 points clear of the field and this week will attempt to flex their muscles against visiting Brimpaen.

The Saints were far too good for Natimuk across the board last week, winning 10-88 to

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Horsham Lawn Thompson, sitting second, will also attempt to bolster its stores of confidence when it takes on Natimuk at Natimuk.

The lawn outfit has won eight of its 12 encounters this season and had to be content with a 6-72, 6-72 draw against Drung South last week. After the Natimuk clash, Thompson will set its sights on a pre-finals showdown with the Saints.

Third-placed Kalkee will be

hungry for competition this weekend when it takes on Horsham Lawn Gillespie at Horsham’s lawn courts after winning by forfeit over Brimpaen.

The Kees lead fourth-placed Drung South by percentage and will want to stamp their authority over their opponents.

Drung South will also be keen to make a stand when it meets Central Park at Drung. Fifthplaced Central Park comes off a 7-83, 5-68 win over Lawn Gillespie.

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Country Today Weekdays from noon on

Swimmers are primed

BY TIMOTHY SYROTA

C

runch time, more appropriately ‘splash time’, as the business end of the Wimmera swimming season is rapidly approaching.

This weekend Horsham Sharks host the ‘grand final’ of the swimming season –Wimmera Country Swimming Championships.

Individual swimmers will compete for the title of ‘best in the Wimmera’ in preferred strokes over preferred distances, champions sashes will go to swimmers with the highest points aggregates and teams will be competing for mantle of best swim club in the district.

Swimmers will also be vying for times strong enough to secure them a place in a Wimmera District 12 squad, which travels to Melbourne on March 29 to compete at Victorian Inter District competition.

An Ararat Swim meet last week did not disappoint.

Despite drizzle and temperatures falling to 19 degrees, this

dampened neither spirits nor desire of swimmers to perform well, staking their claim for the day’s honours as well as for confidence-boosting performances.

Ararat Rats coach Jo Donnan said the day went well for her team.

“We managed to iron out some of the hiccups we have had in previous meets,” she said.

While the weather was not conducive to fast, there were nonetheless great performances.

Ararat Rats won the McKenzie Shield for the club with the highest aggregate and the Innez Collum trophy for the fastest male and female 100m breaststrokers went to Deacon Briggs, Horsham, and Ivana Donnan, Ararat, respectively.

Standouts included five individual golds to Jorja Clode, Horsham, an aggregate of 13 individual golds to St Arnaud’s Start family of Heidi, Lachlan, Jordan, and Ebony, and a personal best was a 32-second result by Krys Syrota to win the 200-metre girls 11-12 breaststroke.

COLOUR AND FUN: Horsham College hosted its annual swimming sports at Horsham’s War Memorial Swimming Pool on Tuesday. Dressed to impress in team colours are, above from left, Neeve Kelly, Mia Burgess, Macey Turgoose, Ava Fitzgerald, Edie Mason and Jaydah Pitt; and left, Emma Naylor, Abbey Morrow and Jorrdan Weir. For more pictures from the day, visit www. theweeklyadvertiser. com.au. Pictures: PAUL CARRACHER

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Basketball trio honoured H

orsham basketball trio Georgia Hiscock, Tim Pickert and Jeremiah McKenzie have won 2019-20 All Star 5 status for their Country Basketball League seasons.

Tim Pickert

The selection reflects efforts in the league’s South West conferences based on performance during the season and respect earnt from peers.

Hiscock’s selection is the third year in a row she has won All Star 5 recognition. She also won a best defensive player of the year award.

Country Basketball league manager Sammy Cartwright said the standards of selected all-stars lifted every year.

“Congratulations to the All Star 5 recipients for 201920 from the North East, North West and South West conferences,” he said.

“Included in the list is a host of first-time winners, which shows the quality of athletes that are in contention for the limited spots.

“The winners joined the recipients from Gippsland who were awarded in December.

“On behalf of the CBL and Basketball Victoria Country, we congratulate the All Star 5 members and all who have participated in the league throughout 2019-20.”

South West women All Star 5: Georgia Hiscock, Horsham; Olivia Fuller, Bellarine; Olivia Wormald, Mt Gambier; Leah Bartlett, Warrnambool; and Emily Winter, Millicent.

Defensive players of the year: Georgia Hiscock, Horsham; Leah Bartlett, Warrnambool; Olivia Wormwald, Mt Gambier.

South West men All Star 5: Jeremiah McKenzie, Horsham; Tim Pickert, Horsham; Jordan Lingard, Colac; Nathan Lemke, Colac; and Simon Berkefeld, Mt Gambier.

Jeremiah McKenzie

Georgia Hiscock

Young Hornets hitting the mark Horsham junior basketballers have proved their might against the state’s best country teams.

Horsham Amateur Basketball Association’s under-18 boys and under-16 girls competed at a Basketball Victoria Country division one and two championship in Bendigo at the weekend.

The championship gathered the top 16 teams in country Victoria, from areas such as Ballarat, Shepparton, Wodonga and Geelong, to face-off against each other.

Horsham coach Nicole Lakin said despite the tough competition, the two Horsham teams ‘made their mark’ – the under-18 boys winning two division one games and placing in the state’s top four, and under-16 girls winning the division two grand final and placing ninth.

She said the result was an incredible effort and showed that Horsham teams, despite being from a ‘little country town’, were capable of competing with the best.

“It was an awesome effort by both the boys and girls to get where they did at the weekend,” she said.

“Both these teams have put endless hours in on the court to get these rewards, so it’s a great outcome for them and also for the junior kids to look up to and know that this is achievable.

“We’ve always been seen as a Division 3 and 4 team, but now we’ve made our mark.”

Lakin, who coaches the girls team, said she was particularly excited for them to walk away with the results that they did.

“Because of the way the competition is structured, they ended up with probably the toughest draw,” she said.

“But it was a really good result considering the two teams who kept us from getting into division one played against each other in the division one grand final. It means we’re up there.”

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Sport

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Harness teams with teal campaign H

BY TONY LOGAN

orsham Harness Racing Club will help raise money and awareness for ovarian cancer research with a function at Horsham West Side Tabaret on March 9.

The club is running the event from 1pm to 4pm as part of Harness Racing Victoria’s Team Teal campaign.

For six weeks through February and March the Team Teal campaign involves reinswomen in Victoria racing in teal driving pants for the cause.

HRV is partnering with Australia New Zealand Gynaecological Oncology Group for the campaign.

Tickets are $25 and available from the tabaret or by calling Vicky on 0417 390 526. Bookings are essential.

The event includes a welcome drink on arrival, share platters, Team Teal ribbon, race book, lucky seat prizes, competitions, giveaways, sweeps and raffles.

HRV and wagering partner Tabcorp commit $200 each per Team Teal winner for the campaign period, provid-

ing $400 towards programs such as a research nurse grant program and a survivors teaching students program for every victory.

HRV has been a key driver of the Team Teal campaign since its inception in 2014.

As well as money raised on the track, HRV’s Team Teal ambassadors drive other fundraising and promotional efforts during the campaign.

Ambassadors this year are Jodi Quinlan, Kate Gath, Kerryn Manning and Jackie Barker, who will

wear Team Teal silks for each of their drives until March 15, Monique Burnett and HRV board member Judy Rothacker, who will be Team Teal spokeswomen, and Pony Trots Team Teal ambassador Courtney Laker.

Ovarian cancer campaign advocate Karen Livingstone will be guest speaker at the Horsham gathering.

She has been at the forefront of the ovarian cancer movement in Australia, having co-founded the national ovarian cancer consumer organisation in 2001, following the death of her

Busy season for Horsham golfers Horsham Golf Club Ladies members will turn their attention to club championships and a Golden Putter event in March after a field of 80 took park in an annual Carlin and Gazzard Pinehurst.

Ladies championships days at Horsham are March 19, 24, 26 and 31, with the Golden Putter also on March 31.

A field of 80 players from across the region took part in the pinehurst with Lisa Jakobi and Peg Muszkieta ultimately winning the event.

The win was a back-to-back result for the pair, who won in 2019.

For their success the winners won an accommodation package for a night at Mt Gambier Hotel, dinner for two at 1862 Restaurant and the use of a Mercedes Benz vehicle for the weekend.

A former Horsham club member initiated the Carlin and Gazzard Pinehurst in 2010 through a friendship with the late Lionel Stingers.

WINNERS: Horsham Golf Club Ladies open Carlin and Gazzard Pinehurst winners Lisa Jakobi, left, and Peg Muszkieta, with sponsor Chis Gazzard.

Grampians shuffle continues While Grampians Cricket Association A Grade finalists are confirmed, their exact finishing order is still unknown.

After day one of the final home-andaway round, three of the finalists are in a strong position to push for the maximum 10 points, which might drastically alter the top four. Swifts-Great Western and Youth Club can finish first or second and St Andrews and Pomonal either third or fourth depending on results.

At Ararat’s Alexandra Oval, after a rain-delayed start due to thunderstorms on Friday, Swifts-Great Western invited St Andrews to bat and dismissed its opponent for 80 runs with Jayden McCarthy the destroyer with a season best 6-19.

Spinner Albert Eldridge chimed in with 3-18, only the Saints’ Michael Harricks resisted with 29.

The Combine’s innings closed at 2-78 at stumps with unbeaten batsmen Tom Eckel, 15, and Travis Nicholson, 1, at the crease.

Earlier captain Sam Cocks had made 54.

With only three runs to make and eight wickets in hand it will be interesting to see what tactics the Combine adopt.

The side will be mindful that second-placed Youth Club is in a good position to outright Halls Gap. The Clubbers are 6-126 having dismissed the Gappers for 106, the bulk of the Clubbers’ runs coming from Ethan Marrow who sits on 77 not out.

A S S E M B LY S T R O P S R EG I O N A L A R E M M I W

Earlier, the Clubbers’ Harvey Evans ran through the Gappers with 6-59 from 18 overs. The only Halls Gap batsmen to reach double figures were Rikki McIntosh, 21, and Faizan Butt, 23. The Clubbers are also faced with the problem of how to go about gaining the maximum points that might enable them to finish first.

In the remaining match, Pomonal has a chance of leaping over the Saints to finish third. Pomonal won the toss and managed only 125, but then bowled Chalambar out for 79.

In its second innings, Pomonal is 1-11 and with a lead of 58 runs will attempt to inflict another outright defeat on Chalambar.

– One Short

L O O H C S S T R SPO R A E Y E OF TH

mother and aunt from ovarian cancer.

The Team Teal campaign was created by Duncan McPherson who lost his wife Lyn to ovarian cancer in 2010.

In failing health, Lyn and her family started fundraising for ovarian cancer research and nurses supporting women in the research units, an initiative that Mr McPherson connected with his passion for harness racing, co-founding Team Teal with fellow owners and trainers Michael Taranto and Jim Connolly.

Veterans at Warracknabeal Wimmera veteran golfers will continue to target the greens at Warracknabeal Golf Club on March 2 when they gather for their next competition.

Competition at Warracknabeal on Monday attracted 74 players, with Steve Harris winning A Grade with 35 points, from Peter Kerber, 35, on countback.

A B Grade section went to Brian Pitt, 36, from Pat McGee, 35, and Phil Hall won C Grade on countback from Noel Curran, 36.

Nearest the pins: Fifth, Brian Gready, seventh, Trevor Yole, 13th; Ian Hair.

DIMBOOLA HOCKEY CLUB Seeking new members for U12’s, U16’s Women’s and Open teams Season begins April – Saturday games Come and try day Sunday, March 1 @ 10.30am Training begins Wednesday, March 4 More information contact: President: Ellie 0407 384 866 Vice president: Jarryd 0459 880 827 Secretary: Kelly 0407 779 273 Email: dimboolahockeyclub@outlook.com

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All-rounder shining T

BY DEAN LAWSON

THAT’S UP AND OVER: Umpire Kevin King signals a Brent Hudson six during a Horsham Cricket Association T20 final between Homers and RupanyupMinyip at Horsham City Oval.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

he form of big-hitting all-rounder Mark Mbofana has catapulted Rupanyup-Minyip into serious contention for a Horsham Cricket Association A Grade title after leading the Blue Panthers to a T20 premiership.

Mbofana smashed an unbeaten 159 as part of a crushing home-and-away win over Jung Tigers on Saturday, then followed up with an unbeaten 49 on Sunday as his team clinched the first final of the season.

At Horsham City Oval on Sunday, Rupanyup-Minyip responded to Homers’ 20over 9-95 with 1-96 from only 11 overs.

Brent Hudson also made 31 and Jamie Byrne was on 13 at the crease with Mbofana when the Blue Panthers passed the target. Adam Carter and Bailey Young had earlier taken three wickets each, while Adam Atwood was the best of the Homers batsmen on 37.

Mbofana’s contribution in the T20 final took his overall unbeaten contribution with the bat at the weekend to 208 that collectively included 12 sixes and 16 fours.

On Saturday, a thin Jung Tigers attack had no answer to the big-hitting righthander who rocketed his team well beyond a Tigers target of 134 to 3-246. Mbofana had earlier taken five wickets in the match.

He now takes that form into a clash against likely fellow finalists Horsham Saints for a two-day encounter at Horsham’s Coughlin Park.

Rupanyup-Minyip will bank on taking

momentum in the clash against the Saints, who had been content with a draw against Homers on Saturday in a weather-affected game.

The efforts of Mbofana and the T20 final overshadowed the by-play that continues to unfold on the fringe of the top four.

Laharum has sneaked into fourth place on the ladder by a point from NoradjuhaToolondo, the benefit of a win on forfeit over Blackheath-Dimboola.

Noradjuha-Toolondo ensured it remained well within striking distance of the swinging fourth spot by beating Colts in a tight encounter and now plays Blackheath-Dimboola, surrounded by uncertainty about its opponent’s ability to field a team.

Heath Lang shone with the ball for the Bullants, capturing 6-26 as NoradjuhaToolondo managed to defend 162 by bowling Colts out for 154.

Laharum, meanwhile, is up against Colts where anything could happen, considering the talents of players in both camps.

A match between Homers and Jung Tigers rounds up this weekend’s games, where the Pigeons will attempt to distance themselves from the disappointment of Sunday. The Tigers, who had Tyler Puls, 51 not out, and Josiah Mock share a face-saving second-innings partnership of 66, will try to lift themselves for the challenge against the competition leader.

ACROSS CRICKET Horsham

A Grade This week: Two-day games, Colts v Laharum at Dudley Cornell Park, Noradjuha-Toolondo v Blackheath-Dimboola at Horsham City Oval, Horsham Saints v Rupanyup-Minyip at Coughlin Park, Homers v Jung Tigers at Sunnyside Recreation Reserve.

Last week: Noradjuha-Toolondo 162 (K. Hair 67, D. Combe 30, B. Anson 27; D. Arnott 3-12, J. Newell 3-43) d Colts 10-154 (N. Keel 48, B. Millar 34; H. Lang 6-26, J. McDonald 3-36); Horsham Saints 162 (G. Davidson 48, C. Smith 38; S. Hopper 5-43, C. Britten 3-53, J. Kannar 2-22) drew with Homers 1-12; Rupanyup-Minyip 3-246 (M. Mbofana 159, B. Ison 37, B. Young 35; J. Pymer 2-36) d Jung Tigers 134 (S. Mock 39; M. Mbofana 5-24, B. Hudson 2-31 and 0-66, T. Puls 51); Laharum d Blackheath-Dimboola on forfeit.

Grampians

A Grade This week: Two-day games, Youth Club v Halls Gap at Stawell Central Park, St Andrews v Swifts-Great Western at Alexandra Oval, Chalambar v Pomonal at Ararat Gordon Street Oval.

How they stand: St Andrews 80 (M. Harricks 29; J. McCartney 6-19, A. El-

dridge 3-18) v Swifts-Great Western 2-78 (S. Cocks 54); Chalambar 10-79 v Pomonal 10-125 (D. Garley 3-10, C. Gilmour 2-32 and 1-11); Youth Club 6-126 (E. Marrow 77; F. Butt 3-25, D. Micallef 3-41) v Halls Gap 105 (H. Evans 6-59, A. Verma 2-9)

Wimmera-Mallee A Grade This week: Jeffcott v BrimKellalac-Sheep Hills at Donald Recreation Reserve, Marnoo v Wycheproof-Narraport, Birchip v Donald, St Mary’s v St Arnaud at Warracknabeal’s Anzac Park.

Last week: St Arnaud 4-128 (H. Durward 71; B. Gaylor 3-19) d Wycheproof-Narraport 125 (T. Trewin 41, B. Shepherd 34; H. Durward 5-19, K. Torney 2-12, J. Patching 2-26); Donald 7-175 (J. Leith 54, H. Cashin 37, J. Newell 30; T. Maruma 3-37) d Marnoo 5-162 (T. Maruma 43, L. Whitbourne 42, B. Cameron 28; J. Leith 2-16, H. Cashin 2-26); Jeffcott 310 (S. Abeywickrama 150, P. Morgan 37, D. Atkins 30; B. Watts 3-45, K. Taylor 3-58) d St Mary’s 68 (K. Taylor 35; N. Atkins 3-7, L. Jones 3-8); Brim-Kellalac-Sheep Hills 5-112 (I. McPherson 42, L. McGinniss 25; S, Noonan 2-20) d Birchip 8-108 (C. McCredden 25; M. McPherson 4-9, L. McGinniss 2-20, C. Dean 2-31).

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On behalf of Wimmera Health Care Group, an exciting opportunity exists for a Trainee to join their HR team in Horsham.

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Parks and Gardens Horticulture Apprenticeship Location: St Arnaud Closing Date: February 28 • A keen interest in gardening, plant maintenance and landscaping • Be physically fit • Ability to work in a team environment This is a full-time position and will be based at the St Arnaud depot.

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The work will vary but primarily in the glasshouse area.

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Sport Vol. 22 No. 32 Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Death rattle

Stumps fly as an innings from RupanyupMinyip all-rounder Brent Hudson comes to an end during a Horsham Cricket Association A Grade T20 final. Hudson made 31 at Horsham City Oval in a knock including four sixes and had the last laugh as his team ran out a comfortable winner against Homers. Story, page 54.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

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Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Vol.22 18No. No.32 27 Vol.

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The pair took over operations in 1990 when their father retired.

The van Dyk family is celebrating the start of a new era, with the launch of the meat market’s new home at 50 Firebrace Street, formerly Freijah Menswear.

Dominic van Dyk said the move was years in the planning, although the execution was a whirlwind process.

“I had been looking for the right building for some time,” he said.

“I wasn’t an easy task. We’ve got significant regulations to comply with, so I had to find a building I could set up in accordance with those.

“We started work in October-November last year. We had the whole family involved – everyone helped – and we used a lot of local tradespeople, who were very, very good.

“My wife and children helped a lot with the look. It’s designed to get people’s attention and entice people to come in.”

Mr van Dyk said his customers had provided plenty of positive feedback.

“That’s the main thing, to try to make the shopping a more enjoyable experience for them,” he said

“Hopefully we can add something to the neighbourhood.

“There’s a little more buzz in the main street. This block here seems to have a lot more foot traffic than anywhere else.

“I’m hoping we can help generate a bit more atmosphere, which is beneficial for the street, for the other shops and the town itself, with people passing through.”

Mr van Dyk said the move would also enable him and his staff to ‘step up’ what they do.

He said he was considering additional services, from cooking to catering, and would welcome a chef to the premises in four to six weeks.

“He’s a Syrian fellow, currently in Beirut,” he said.

“It’s through an organisation called Talent Beyond Boundaries. They are a humanitarian refugee program and they had 10 visas on a humanitarian grounds for skilled migration – and I got one of them.”

Mr van Dyk said he looked forward to adding to the region’s already diverse offerings.

“Horsham as it is now was basically built on a background of migration, from original inhabitants to colonial,

The Home of Bacon

1299

$

kg

1699

$

Wimmera Super Meat Market’s new home has a long association with providing meat and smallgoods to the region. Before it was Freijah Menswear, the shop was home to Wright and Riley butcher.

12

$

and risotto dishes, or just fried with egg on toast.

Leg Bacon – For those wanting bacon a bit leaner.

kg

99 kg

rissoles.

Middle Bacon – Traditional bacon, full flavoured.

Coming soon: Our original cold smoked traditional bacon.

Great as is, tossed in a salad or added to pasta or risotto.

“There are a lot of people who have mentioned they are the direct generation or a generation removed from the original owners of the old butcher shop.

It is worth the change...

“There is a lot of history there and a lot of people remember it.

“So it’s nice to see it going full circle, back to what it was.”

Ph 5382 2203

Bacon Pieces – Diced ready for quiches, adding to pies or

Tried our Smoked Salmon yet?

“When my father came out from Holland, he used to supply them with smallgoods,” Mr van Dyk said.

50 Firebrace St, Horsham

Bacon

Flank Bacon (Streaky Bacon) – Great for flavouring pasta

A smoked, cooked pork sausage, delicious eaten hot or cold, on pizza or added to rice dishes or soup.

R HOW TO ENTE

“ O u r beef is all e grass-fed oduct(s) instor beef or lamb pr y an se from Casha d rc Pu otional perio during the prom terton. It’s ) March 15, 2020 (February 17 to just trying om er.c .au .greatestbutch to keep it as and visit www local and regional as we can, to do what we can for our area.”

Bacon

ea

We have:

POLISH SAUSAGE to southern European and northern European settlers. Now we have African and Middle Eastern people and so on,” he said.

“We have a very diverse range of people here and it makes it a very interesting community.”

Mr van Dyk said it was important for businesses to stay relevant and to cater for changing eating, lifestyle and cultural habits.

He said people had become more conscious of what they ate and changed their habits accordingly.

“One premise that I’ve been using for quite a while with people, is to eat a bit less but eat a bit better,” he said.

“That way it’s not actually costing you any more, but it makes you more aware of what you’re eating.

“We also cater for all sorts of portion sizes, from single portions to feeding a large amount of people.”

Mr van Dyk said people were again becoming more interested in the provenance of food.

“All our meat is local,” he said.

“I’m licensed by Australian Pork Limited to make smallgoods – ham, bacon and so on – out of only Australian pork. I’m one of few people this side of Melbourne who’s got that.

1

$ 50

kg

Bacon

MEAT MARKET LOIN BACON

The start of a new era

BY SARAH MATTHEWS Whether there is a celebration, a need for comfort, a way to connect or an opportunity to reconnect, food brings people together.

For more than 40 years, Horsham butcher and smallgoods manufacturer Dominic van Dyk has played a key role in helping Wimmera people prepare for everything from a quick catch-up over dinner to luxurious feast.

“I love food,” he said.

“I enjoy reading about the history of why we eat what we eat.

“I love the way it brings back vivid memories of childhood and the way it brings people together.

“Sitting with a group of people and having a meal creates a social event on its own. It makes it enjoyable. It makes it an occasion.”

Mr van Dyk’s passion for quality food and service was fostered from a young age, largely thanks to his family’s business, Wimmera Super Meat Market.

His father, Johannus, founded the business in Pynsent Street in 1962, using recipes brought from his native Holland.

Mr van Dyk has been involved in

1399

$

50 Firebrace St, Horsham

Ph 5382 2203

The Home of Bacon

WE HAVE MOOVED! Now at

WE HAVE MOOVED!

50 FIREBRACE STREET, Horsham (opposite the post office)

Now at

50 FIREBRACE STREET, Horsham (opposite the post office) Try our “JACKIE’S” ROLLED LAMB SHOULDER

MINI CHICKEN ROLLS

CHICKEN KEBABS

Sensational flavour UNTIL SOLD OUT

the business since 1978, with his elder brother, John, joining in 1959.

The pair took over operations in 1990 when their father retired.

The van Dyk family is celebrating the start of a new era, with the launch of the meat market’s new home at 50 Firebrace Street, formerly Freijah Menswear.

Dominic van Dyk said the move was years in the planning, although the execution was a whirlwind process.

“I had been looking for the right building for some time,” he said.

“I wasn’t an easy task. We’ve got significant regulations to comply with, so I had to find a building I could set up in accordance with those.

“We started work in October-November last year. We had the whole family involved – everyone helped – and we used a lot of local tradespeople, who were very, very good.

“My wife and children helped a lot with the look. It’s designed to get people’s attention and entice people to come in.”

Mr van Dyk said his customers had provided plenty of positive feedback.

“That’s the main thing, to try to make the shopping a more enjoyable experience for them,” he said

“Hopefully we can add something to the neighbourhood.

“There’s a little more buzz in the main street. This block here seems to have a lot more foot traffic than anywhere else.

“I’m hoping we can help generate a bit more atmosphere, which is beneficial for the street, for the other shops and the town itself, with people passing through.”

Mr van Dyk said the move would also enable him and his staff to ‘step up’ what they do.

He said he was considering additional services, from cooking to catering, and would welcome a chef to the premises in four to six weeks.

“He’s a Syrian fellow, currently in Beirut,” he said.

“It’s through an organisation called Talent Beyond Boundaries. They are a humanitarian refugee program and they had 10 visas on a humanitarian grounds for skilled migration – and I got one of them.”

Mr van Dyk said he looked forward to adding to the region’s already diverse offerings.

“Horsham as it is now was basically built on a background of migration, from original inhabitants to colonial,

The Home of Bacon

1299

$

kg

1699

$

Wimmera Super Meat Market’s new home has a long association with providing meat and smallgoods to the region. Before it was Freijah Menswear, the shop was home to Wright and Riley butcher.

12

$

and risotto dishes, or just fried with egg on toast.

Leg Bacon – For those wanting bacon a bit leaner.

kg

99 kg

rissoles.

Middle Bacon – Traditional bacon, full flavoured.

Coming soon: Our original cold smoked traditional bacon.

Great as is, tossed in a salad or added to pasta or risotto.

“There are a lot of people who have mentioned they are the direct generation or a generation removed from the original owners of the old butcher shop.

It is worth the change...

“There is a lot of history there and a lot of people remember it.

“So it’s nice to see it going full circle, back to what it was.”

Ph 5382 2203

Bacon Pieces – Diced ready for quiches, adding to pies or

Tried our Smoked Salmon yet?

“When my father came out from Holland, he used to supply them with smallgoods,” Mr van Dyk said.

50 Firebrace St, Horsham

Bacon

Flank Bacon (Streaky Bacon) – Great for flavouring pasta

A smoked, cooked pork sausage, delicious eaten hot or cold, on pizza or added to rice dishes or soup.

R HOW TO ENTE

“ O u r beef is all e grass-fed oduct(s) instor beef or lamb pr y an se from Casha d rc Pu otional perio during the prom terton. It’s ) March 15, 2020 (February 17 to just trying om er.c .au .greatestbutch to keep it as and visit www local and regional as we can, to do what we can for our area.”

Bacon

ea

We have:

POLISH SAUSAGE to southern European and northern European settlers. Now we have African and Middle Eastern people and so on,” he said.

“We have a very diverse range of people here and it makes it a very interesting community.”

Mr van Dyk said it was important for businesses to stay relevant and to cater for changing eating, lifestyle and cultural habits.

He said people had become more conscious of what they ate and changed their habits accordingly.

“One premise that I’ve been using for quite a while with people, is to eat a bit less but eat a bit better,” he said.

“That way it’s not actually costing you any more, but it makes you more aware of what you’re eating.

“We also cater for all sorts of portion sizes, from single portions to feeding a large amount of people.”

Mr van Dyk said people were again becoming more interested in the provenance of food.

“All our meat is local,” he said.

“I’m licensed by Australian Pork Limited to make smallgoods – ham, bacon and so on – out of only Australian pork. I’m one of few people this side of Melbourne who’s got that.

1

$ 50

kg

Bacon

MEAT MARKET LOIN BACON

The start of a new era

BY SARAH MATTHEWS Whether there is a celebration, a need for comfort, a way to connect or an opportunity to reconnect, food brings people together.

For more than 40 years, Horsham butcher and smallgoods manufacturer Dominic van Dyk has played a key role in helping Wimmera people prepare for everything from a quick catch-up over dinner to luxurious feast.

“I love food,” he said.

“I enjoy reading about the history of why we eat what we eat.

“I love the way it brings back vivid memories of childhood and the way it brings people together.

“Sitting with a group of people and having a meal creates a social event on its own. It makes it enjoyable. It makes it an occasion.”

Mr van Dyk’s passion for quality food and service was fostered from a young age, largely thanks to his family’s business, Wimmera Super Meat Market.

His father, Johannus, founded the business in Pynsent Street in 1962, using recipes brought from his native Holland.

Mr van Dyk has been involved in

1399

$

50 Firebrace St, Horsham

Ph 5382 2203

The Home of Bacon

WE HAVE MOOVED! Come and MEAT US in our LAMBITIOUS new premises at 50 Firebrace Street, Horsham

Min. 1kg

Monday Saver

Tuesday Saver

PORK LOIN CHOPS

CHICKEN MARYLAND

9

$ 99

Thursday Saver T-BONE STEAK

Plain or marinated Min. 1kg

1599

$

3

$ 99

kg

kg

PORK, PARSLEY & CHEESE SAUSAGES

9

$ 99

Fill in this coupon when you make a purchase and put it in the barrel to go into the draw to

Plain or marinated

a $50 meat pack.

Specials apply from Wednesday, February 19 to Tuesday, February 25 *UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED

kg

BARBEQUE STEAK

WIN

Min. 1kg

11

$

ea

Saturday Saver

Bring this ad in with your card to get 20% discount on your purchase (min. purchase $25).

Phone ____________________________

TRADING HOURS: Monday to Thursday, 8am to 5.45pm Friday, 8am to 6pm Saturday, 8.30am to 12.45pm

1

$ 00

kg

LAMB FOREQUARTER CHOPS

SENIORS/PENSIONER SUPER DISCOUNT

Email ____________________________

✃

BEEF, TOMATO & RELISH BURGERS

Friday Saver

Name ____________________________

Winner drawn C.O.B. February 25, 2020.

Wednesday Saver

99 kg

Min. 1.5kg

1099

$

kg

CHICKEN SCHNITZELS Made with skinless breast

8

$ 99

kg

PORK KEBABS

1

$ 50 50 Firebrace St, Horsham

Ph 5382 2203 WWW.MEATMARKT.COM

ea