The Weekly Advertiser - Wednesday, April 24, 2019

Vol. No. Vol. 2118No. 41 27

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Driver appeal Five crashes in Ararat and Stawell districts on Good Friday, which led to one fatality, two people with serious injuries and others requiring medical attention, prompted the call.

Northern Grampians Acting Inspector Rob Weppner said people needed to consider how much traffic had been on the Western Highway during the weekend and use it for future reference.

“There were thousands of cars travelling to and through the region and people need to recognise this and plan,” he said.

“They need to avoid being in a position where they are in a hurry, must seriously pay attention and try to be familiar with their surroundings.

“And if there was ever a reminder about a need to travel defensively and safely it was at the weekend.

“We obviously need reminders to never be complacent and never think something couldn’t happen to us.”

Acting Inspector Weppner said five car crashes on Friday, which involved traffic on the Western Highway and on minor and urban roads, was both frustrating and disappointing.

“What is really disappointing is that we have had accidents on Friday that occurred on the back of a fatality,” he said.

“Driver impatience, not driving to

conditions, not paying attention – all are recipes for disaster,” he said.

He added there were many obvious signs suggesting the Western Highway was going to be busy last weekend.

“For a start, it is a major highway that connects Melbourne and Adelaide,” he said.

“We also know there is an increase in traffic during Easter, especially when it coincides with school holidays and that this all represents a high risk.

“But it is then up to motorists. Sure, when it comes to holidays it comes down to time – I get that – but we all want to get to our destinations safely without becoming a statistic.

“Don’t be in such a hurry, plan your trips, have breaks and importantly drive safely.”

Acting Inspector Weppner praised the efforts of all emergency-service personnel involved in responding to Friday’s traffic incidents and reminded motorists about a ‘flow-on’ of such events.

“What they see and have to put up with in regards to road trauma and how it stretches resources does affect them and there is no doubt they would also be frustrated,” he said.

“They would have walked away from Friday commenting on how big a day they had and would also be saying it’s something they don’t want to see replicated.”

The road trauma was in stark contrast to other aspects of the Easter weekend across the region involving a police presence.

Continued page 3

POPPY TRIBUTE: Pam Deckert, left, and Rosie Clark attach some of the 2810 poppies that Nhill district women have created to a palm tree near Nhill’s War Memorial in Goldsworthy Park. A project to create the dramatic poppy display has involved 69 women, including a 98-year-old contributor, knitting the poppies. It has also featured 10 women gathering at working bees to sew the poppies into ropes. Project leaders gained inspiration for the showcase from a 5000 Poppies tribute that started in Australia a few years ago and has become an international symbol of respect and remembrance.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

IN THIS ISSUE • Anxious wait for rain • Anzac Day services • Monthly AgLife • Stawell Gift wrap Phone: 03 5382 1351 Read it online: www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

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BY DEAN LAWSON

olice are appealing for motorists to show greater patience, pay more attention to conditions and to be vigilant in being defensive and safe after dealing with significant Easter road trauma in the region.

Wednesday, January 13, 2019 2016 Wednesday, April 24,

People’s Choice Award Choose your favourite volunteer program or volunteer-involving organisation Please select ONE finalist only EMERGENCY & RECOVERY AWARD

STRONG COMMUNITY PROGRAM AWARD

CONNECTING COMMUNITIES AWARD

Sandsmere Fire Brigade

Nhill Aviation Heritage Centre

SPARK

Warracknabeal Fire Brigade

St Arnaud Community Resource Centre

MATES Mentoring

Prevention is better than cure

Nhill & Districts Young Farmers

Women in Sport Good Governance Program

(DVD created by Nhill Karen community explaining Total Fire Ban days and fire safety)

CELEBRATING DIVERSITY AWARD

COMMUNITY HEALTH AWARD

Wimmera Pride Project

Wimmera River Park Run

LOCAL LANDCARE GROUP AWARD

Alphabet Soup: Trans peer support

Friends of the Foundation

Horsham Urban Landcare

Horsham/Nhill Karen Group

WHCG Volunteer Drivers Program

Jallukar Native Grasslands Project Rainbow Landcare

** VOTING CLOSES **

May 14 39 Urquhart St Horsham

Name: ________________________ Phone: ________________________ DOB: ___/___/_____

Or visit your local Bendigo Bank branch: Ararat: 144 Barkly St; Birchip: 59 Cumming Ave Donald: 61-63 Woods St; Horsham: 80-82 Firebrace St; Minyip: 63 Main St St Arnaud: 113-115 Napier St; Stawell: 138 Main St; Warracknabeal: 36 Scott St; Wycheproof: 314 Broadway

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Wednesday, April 24, 2019

Anxious wait for breaking rain A

BY DEAN LAWSON

Victorian farming leader has described the region’s persistent dry autumn as an ‘agricultural game of nerves’.

Victorian Farmers Federation president David Jochinke said the region’s broadacre farming community was waiting anxiously as well as patiently for a major break in the weather.

Mr Jochinke, who farms on the Kalkee plains at Murra Warra, said farmers could do little except prepare and hope for breaking rain.

“It’s a game of nerves in agriculture

at the moment. For the Wimmera-Mallee, it’s getting close to crunch time,” he said.

“We need to get significant rain before soils start cooling down in the winter months so we can get some decent growth. But there is nothing anyone can do to make the situation any different and this is where the mental stress comes into play for farmers. It can be bloody tough.”

Widespread heavy rain before Anzac Day has long represented an anecdotal gauge for the potential of ‘bumper’ crops across the region.

But history suggests heavy rain in

May is more the norm in providing a productive foundation for summer harvest.

Mr Jochinke said while the forecast outlook might appear bleak, a new Wimmera weather radar, due for completion in Rainbow by April next year, represented positive development to help deal with weather uncertainty.

He said while the radar obviously couldn’t help change the weather, it would help arm farmers in managing critical time, effort and money.

“We’re looking forward to getting the radar – not that it’s going to help it rain – but at least when and where it’s

going to happen with a high degree of accuracy,” he said.

“It will mean farmers will be able to make more informed decisions, especially when spending represents a significant pressure point and with farmers not wanting to ‘overcook’ or ‘undercook’ anything, such as applying too much or too little urea.

“Finally getting some decent information about the weather will be one less thing we don’t have to guess about. For many it will ultimately be about improving a ‘forecast’, which will be beneficial.”

Mr Jochinke admitted that confi-

dence across farming communities in the region was becoming a rare commodity as ground remained parched.

He fell short of agreeing conditions were as dry as they had been across the region in recent years, noting some areas had received isolated rain in the past couple of months.

“The window for us to realise some good potential is still open, but unfortunately few people are talking positively and all we can do is wait,” he said.

Many Wimmera and southern Mallee farmers are already busy dry-sowing crops.

Safety appeal From page 1 Acting Inspector Weppner reported few incidents requiring police intervention at and surrounding events such as the Stawell Gift, Great Western Rodeo and YFest in Warracknabeal.

“We had high, visible and engaged policing presence, especially in and around the Grampians during the Easter period, and we were generally proud of how visitors and locals behaved,” he said.

“We were looking at roughly 10,000 people coming into the Grampians for the weekend and everything was really positive.

“For the sheer volume of people in the area we had a great result.

“Everyone was not only behaving themselves, but also having a great time at family-orientated events and that’s important.”

READY TO ROLL: Youngsters Savanah Hedt, Tom Warner and Lucas Dufty, all 4, enjoy Nhill’s new skatepark. The Jaypex Park structure was designed to provide skate, scooter and BMX enthusiasts with a state-of-the-art recreational facility. Hindmarsh Shire Council used a $100,000 State Government Community Sports Infrastructure Fund grant to kick-start the project, with council and community providing the balance of the money. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

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Good Friday Appeal director Anne Randall said reaching the final tally would have been impossible without the dedicated communities across the state who came together to support the cause.

“We acknowledge area managers in regional areas as well as the people in those communities for their donation,” she said.

“All the generous donations and funds raised go towards state-of-the-art equipment and technology, patient and family-centred care, research, education and training at the wonderful Royal Children’s Hospital.”

– Lotte Reiter

R

ager Graeme Cooper said it was a great effort from the Ararat community and congratulated the 142 volunteers assisting on Friday.

“This total has been possible due to the fantastic work from the Ararat community throughout the year and coordinated by the Ararat Fire Brigade,” he said.

“The hard work from all volunteers and children who walked the streets shaking tins on Good Friday raised $9267.”

In other areas, St Arnaud raised $14,121, Dimboola raised $5230, Edenhope $6563, Natimuk $6501, and Murtoa $6638.

H

Wimmera generosity has contributed to a record-breaking statewide total of $18,175,467 for The Royal Children’s Hospital Good Friday Appeal.

From tin rattlers to community fundraisers and everything in between, Wimmera people helped raise more than $250,000.

Horsham was the largest contributor, raising $51,748. Ararat raised $43,726 and Stawell $36,739, based on tallies at 11pm on Friday.

For Ararat, celebrating 50 years of collection for the appeal, its 2019 total brings the city’s historic tally to less than $25,000 short of $1-million.

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Wednesday, April 24, 2019

Wind farmers give project all clear M

BY DEAN LAWSON

urra Warra Wind Farm developers have emphatically reassured Horsham district people that stage one of its renewableenergy project is going ahead as planned.

RES Australia’s Murra Warra spokeswoman Susan Findlay-Tickner said the project remained ‘on track’ despite community speculation and fears last week that it was at risk of financial collapse.

“For anyone who might have had concerns about contractual circumstances involving the wind farm – we can put their minds at rest,” she said.

“It has always been a case of ‘business as usual’ from our end, but latest news from project contractor Senvion that it is continuing its business operations is great.

“It should provide the district with confidence surrounding the project.”

Senvion, providing the turbines for the Wimmera project, announced late last week that it had signed a EUR 100-million loan agreement with its lenders and main bondholders to continue operations.

As part of a binding loan agreement, the company and partners have created a debtor-in-possession arrangement.

It announced in a prepared statement that the arrangement enabled the company to stabilise its business operations.

The arrangement came shortly after the company filing for self-administration.

Mrs Findlay-Tickner said if the general public needed any further reassurances they need only consider

that of the 61 turbines Senvion was contracted to provide, 41 were on site at Murra Warra or at port in Australia and 16 were already erected.

“What this latest speculation has revealed is how much emotional investment and goodwill the community has for this project,” she said.

“People are following the progress closely because of the impact it is having and will have not only on Horsham, but also the region.

“People clearly understand the significance this project has for the region and are going to be understandably concerned if there are any perceived anxieties along the way.

“This project has captured the imagination of the district and everyone involved, from the corporate level to sub-contractors, who are tackling it with great enthusiasm.”

Separate projects

Mrs Findlay-Tickner stressed that stage one and two of the overall wind farm plans were separate projects.

“Stage one is considerable in its own right,” she said.

“There still needs to be a lot of water to go under the bridge for stage two to get underway in the future, but the outlook is certainly encouraging.

“And let us remind everyone that stages one and two combined will represent the biggest wind-farm project in Australia to date.

“It is a significant groundbreaker both in size and scale.

“Since the project started last year it reached a significant workforce milestone in the last week with the 1000th individual worker clocking on.

“Putting it further into perspective, consider that stage one will provide

enough power for 220,000 houses annually.”

A 226-megawatt $247-million stage one of Murra Warra Wind Farm, developed by RES Australia and owned

by Partners Group, has an engineering, procurement and construction contract with Senvion GmbH and Downer Utilities Australia.

A Telstra-led consortium of energy users, including the ANZ Bank, CocaCola Amatil and the University of Melbourne, signed a power-purchase agreement from the farm in 2017.

Engineers have started ‘energising’ on wind towers for stage one, which is scheduled to be operational and providing power to the electricity grid

by August.

Stage two of the overall project includes the installation of 55 wind towers.

Bates taking skills to national stage Billi calls for change Horsham’s Dylan Bates will this weekend continue a trend of young Wimmera athletes bringing emerging sports into the mainstream with achievements on the national stage.

Bates is in Brisbane preparing to compete at the Australasian Scooter Association, ASA, National Championships after placing fourth at the Victorian state finals in March.

His success follows hot on the heels of Ararat teenager Nathaniel Kuchel, who last month was ranked fourth in Australia in competitive drone racing.

Bates, 17, will compete in the open division at the national championships.

He said he hoped to place in the top 10, paving the way for a transition to pro division.

Bates has previously been ranked number one in Australia, however a top 10 placing will not be an easy task – he is dealing with a torn ligament in his ankle.

Bates sustained the injury while training for the ASA state finals.

“The night before the titles I was practicing and I fell off and tore it,” he said.

“I didn’t think I’d torn it, so I pushed through it the next day.”

Bates aggravated the injury playing football before finally having his ankle checked ‘a few days later’ to discover a torn ligament.

While a torn ligament might sideline many competitors, or at least give them pause, Bates said he never hesitated when deciding to compete at the national championships.

“I’m not too bothered by it,” he said.

“It will limit me in what I can do, but

Dylan Bates

I just have to push through it and work around it I suppose.

“I’m not going to let my ankle get in the way of what I want to do.

“I’m still going to throw out my best tricks and if I don’t land them, I don’t land them, but I’ll try my best.”

Competitors at the championships are judged on several criteria, including trick difficulty, style, landing, height and the number of times they push.

Bates said he would be up against tough competition, but believed he could still place in the top 10.

“You’ve got to believe in yourself, but there is some tough competition,” he said.

“I’m hoping to go pro in the next year and hopefully make it to Barcelona for world titles.

“To make it to Barcelona worlds, you have to be in the pro division and I’m not in that yet.

“You have to place in the top 10 in Australia to qualify for worlds.”

Bates, who took up the sport at age 12, said he loved being a scooter ambassador and enjoyed pushing others to take up the sport.

“You don’t have anyone telling you what to do, you can make anything up yourself. That’s what I love most about it,” he said.

“I like pushing other little kids to succeed too, because that’s what I got when I was younger – all the older boys pushed me to do tricks, so I like pushing the younger generation to do bigger tricks too.”

Bates thanked his parents and his sponsor, Fuzion Pro Scooters, for helping him get to Brisbane for the national championships.

– Colin MacGillivray

Labor candidate for Wannon Maurice Billi has described the May 18 federal election as a defining moment in Australia’s political history.

Mr Billi, of Stawell, said May represented a date when voters could ‘choose between a shambolic, disunited, elitist Coalition government, or a united Shorten government focusing on fairness and prosperity’.

“As the Labor candidate for Wannon, I’ve been out listening to the views of people across the electorate – and they’re looking for something better,” he said.

“They’re telling me the Morrison government is out of touch and tricky, and they know that the government is a shambles.

“Labor has a vision to deliver for all Australians, from the big cities and regional centres, to small communities across Wannon.

“We’re determined to properly fund Australia’s hospitals and schools, protect penalty rates, improve the minimum wage for our lowest income earners and ensure the tax system is fair for everyone. We’re also passionate about the environment and have policies to reduce pollution and grow the renewable energy sector.”

Mr Billi said Wannon was a fantastic place to live and raise a family.

“But we’ve been largely ignored by the Abbott-Turnbull-Morrison government. I’m running as the Labor candidate because I want a better future for the people of Wannon,” he said.

Australian Education Minister Dan Tehan holds Wannon for the Liberals.

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Wednesday, April 24, 2019

Have fun but always be safe W

e welcome reports of people being well behaved as they soaked up some of the region’s great attractions during the Easter break.

Having respect for each other is critical in ensuring everyone can happily visit or explore the region and-or get involved in the various festivals, carnivals and events that unfold during the long weekend.

This is the sort of activity we as regional communities celebrate and embrace.

What we far from welcome is the blatant disregard some people have for warning signs when visiting some

EDITORIAL

By Dean Lawson

of our iconic tourism areas. The Grampians are a renowned tourist magnet, with estimates that 10,000 people flocked to the National Park and surrounding areas at the weekend.

Amazing sandstone ranges and wilderness areas provide safe and amazing vistas and experiences for all – as long as everyone sticks to the rules.

There are reasons for barriers and warning signs – history tells us that some of what makes our parklands so appealing can also be hazardous if, for some reason, we abandon common sense.

It was with disbelief that Wimmera observers enjoying a day in the Grampians watched as people scrambled into off-limits areas in a quest to somehow gain a better experience or photograph.

At Boroka Lookout, which provides one of the most iconic views of Halls Gap and surrounding countryside, people scrambled over barriers, venturing obliviously close to dangerous

sheer drops. But it didn’t end there. At Mackenzie Falls, the site of one of nature’s great wonders, visitors took no heed of signs, again venturing beyond barriers into banned areas renowned for being hazardous and that in the recent past have claimed lives.

It simply doesn’t make sense to risk life and limb when experiences and views are just as good from behind the fence.

Emergency-service personnel are busy enough dealing with our roads to have to worry about retrieving bodies or rescuing people from their own foolishness.

Mobile screening BreastScreen Victoria mobile screening service will be in St Arnaud from April 29 to May 9.

The organisation has urged people who fit the eligibility criteria to book in for a free check.

The BreastScreen Mobile Van will be in Market Square car park at the rear of St Arnaud Town Hall.

Bookings can be made online at breastscreen.org.au or by calling 13 20 50.

The service is available to women 40 years and older who have not had a breast screen in the past 12 months, have not been diagnosed with breast cancer or ductal carcinoma in situ, DCIS, in the past five years, are not pregnant and have not been breastfeeding for at least three months.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Speedy Ararat train service

SIR, – We have become enthusiastic and regular users of the passenger train between Ararat, Ballarat and Melbourne, these past 10 years.

Contrary to Member for Ripon Louise Staley, we have found the service comfortable and speedy, delivering us right into the heart of Melbourne.

We can recall only a few times when the service was seriously delayed and they included trees over the line after storms and a large kangaroo, which jammed the engine’s drive.

We have accepted a number of times when the service was delayed or replaced by buses, due to necessary work and upgrades on the line.

Strange, but we have never seen Louise Staley on the train, nor sighted her stand-out little blue car at any railway station, en route.

Cor and Jill Lenghaus Armstrong

Playing us for fools

SIR, – The recent Federal Budget announced $210,000,000 of road spending in Mallee.

But really what was announced? A $60-million commitment for the Stawell to South Australian border upgrade is welcome.

But Nationals advertisements claiming a ‘$1-billion’ spend in Mallee already includes $50-million for the same project.

So how much of that $60-million in the budget is new money? We need to be told.

Another $60-million was pre-announced for the Swan Hill bridge, but when will that be spent? As it stands, despite years of discussions, there is no definitive site yet.

How you feel about an unelected member of the public announcing how your taxes will be spent rather than your elected representative is for you to decide.

In The Age newspaper on April 15 Shane Wright wrote ‘$360-million duplication of the Western Highway between Ararat and Stawell will have to wait until 2026-27 before it is finished’.

That’s a minimum three Federal elections away. Yet in the Nationals’ election advertising

Wednesday, April 24, 2019

they have seen fit to load the full $500,000,000 Federal Government commitment to the 123 kilometres of a Ballarat to Stawell upgrade onto the last 15kms of the road.

That section of road was, but is no longer in Mallee and they claim it has been ‘delivered’.

Presumably, they think we take everything they say as gospel and don’t bother to check.

They are playing us for fools and until now they’ve got away with it.

That’s why this election I am working for and will vote one for Ray Kingston, independent for Mallee.

He delivers – the Silo Art trail is an example.

He is honest, conscientious and he’s a good bloke.

He wants a better Mallee for his kids and grandkids and so should you, even if that means changing the voting habits of a lifetime.

Dave Lennon Horsham

Time to turf them out

SIR, – Well federal election fever is upon us, and unfortunately we live in a very safe electoral seat.

So the incumbent member does not have to try hard at all. Want to change all that? Turf them out.

Only when electoral seats change hands does the money pour in.

You want to accelerate infrastructure here? Use the system to our own advantage – turf the sitting member out and watch what happens.

Or settle for more of the same? Your choice.

Scott Neill Rupanyup

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The ‘Eskimo’ diet is made up only of meat.

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STREET SPECTACLE: More than 2000 people lined Warracknabeal’s main street for annual YFest celebrations at the weekend. Again, a street parade impressed.

Pictured clockwise from above: Ken Murdoch and Missy join in the action; Wheat City Roller Derby members, from left, Laura Maher, Simon Eilola, Stacey Drage, Darlene Goodwin, Jessie Goodwin and Dana Marshall set the pace; Harrison Whelan enjoys a ride with Warracknabeal Fire Brigade; and Warracknabeal Fire Brigade juniors show their strength. Pictures: PAUL CARRACHER

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Wednesday, April 24, 2019

New-blood call to keep YFest ticking V

olunteers behind Yarriambiack Shire’s successful YFest Easter celebrations are calling on more young people to get involved in running the event.

YFest secretary Jean Wise said the weekend of activities based in Warracknabeal had continued to blossom and needed an injection of youth to ensure longevity.

“We’ve had a fantastic weekend. Patron numbers were up, gate-takings at Warracknabeal races were up, vintage rally numbers were definitely up and we had a bigger crowd than usual for a parade,” she said.

“The only thing we would really like to see is some younger faces come on board on an organising committee to ensure this wonderful festival can continue well into the future.

“While we have a lot of experienced people and passionate volunteers helping make the event run smoothly, we would dearly love some younger people with fresh and new ideas to help to take it into the future.

“Some people have been on the organising group since conception in 1999 and while that’s great, it is always good to attract new people.”

Mrs Wise said ideal autumn weather provided a perfect environment for last weekend’s big community event.

“We had so many visitors come into town,” she said.

“Figures from the Tourist Information Centre showed we had people from Western Australia, Tasmania, Queensland, NSW, South Australia and the Northern Territory.

“We’ve had a fantastic weekend.

Patron numbers were up, gate-takings at Warracknabeal races were up, vintage rally numbers were definitely up and we had a bigger crowd than usual for a parade”

– Jean Wise

“People are hearing about YFest from far and wide.

“There have been caravans by the hundreds going through, many of them on the Silo Art Trail and many of these travellers, after realising we’ve had other things on, have spent a lot of time in town.

“It is hard to put a figure on the amount of spending from visiting people but it can only be good for Warracknabeal district.”

Mrs Wise said a parade through Warracknabeal’s main street was again a major attraction.

“Some say the numbers might have been higher but we believe it was watched by more than 2000 people,” she said.

YFest, which has also evolved into an homecoming opportunity for many Yarriambiack ex-patriots, featured an eclectic mix of events, ranging from golf and horse racing to a major art show, standalone vintage rally, hot-rod show and shine, busking and a variety of other attractions.

Mrs Wise said planning was already underway for next year’s 22nd YFest.

STEP BACK IN TIME: Alan Billing at Wheatlands Warracknabeal Agricultural Machinery Museum Easter Rally.

PROUD WHEELS: Geoff Pyers looks through the window of ‘Haffy’.

WINNERS ARE GRINNERS: Warracknabeal YFest parade winners Ralph and Merna Zwar, from Harrow, with their 1912 Model T Roadster.

Pictures: PAUL CARRACHER

LEAD THE WAY: Town crier George Armstrong says hello to the crowd as he leads the annual street parade.

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Ararat Rural City

Ararat: 6am, dawn service at war memorial followed by breakfast at Ararat RSL, gold-coin donation, supported by Ararat Lions Club; 9.45am, march from Edith Cavell Memorial to war memorial; 10am, morning service at war memorial, followed be morning tea at Ararat RSL; 1pm, private diggers lunch for servicemen. Note, all servicemen need to call and book for their lunch as seats are limited.

People who wish to lay a wreath at the 10am service and would like to be announced need to phone Ararat RSL Sub-Branch on 5352 2794.

Willaura: 6am, dawn service at town cenotaph; 8am, gun-fire breakfast provided by Willaura Lions Club at Willaura Memorial Hall; 9am, march, led

by Hamilton Pipe Band, from cenotaph to town hall for commemorative service, guest speaker Steve Shannon, former Ararat Legacy Club president; morning tea provided by Willaura Primary School council, community contributions welcome.

Hindmarsh

Dimboola: 6am, dawn service at Dimboola Memorial Secondary College, guest speaker, Charles Rees; 8.30am, march to cenotaph; 8.45am, wreath-laying ceremony at Dimboola Memorial Secondary College; 9am, commemorative service in auditorium, guest speaker, John Robinson, Chairman of Australian Bravery Foundation and Horsham Rural City councillor.

Jeparit: 6am, dawn service at Broadway Memorial; 11am, service at Jeparit Memorial Hall, guest speaker,

Peter Burge, ex Naval engineer on the HMAS Jeparit; march to Broadway Memorial for a wreath-laying service, followed by a barbecue at Jeparit RSL; evening dinner at Hindmarsh Hotel, with about 15 members of the HMAS Jeparit and their partners to celebrate 50 years since serving on HMAS Jeparit, and Jeparit RSL celebrating 100 years of RSL in Jeparit.

Nhill: 6.30am, dawn service at Goldsworthy Park war memorial statue, barbecue breakfast to follow hosted

by Rotary, gold coin donation; 10am, wreath laying at cenotaph, followed by march to Nhill Memorial Community Centre; 11am, commemorative service at Nhill Memorial Community Centre, guest speaker, Dr Peter Haslau, followed by morning tea in the soldiers lounge.

Rainbow: 9.45am, assemble at town cenotaph, followed by gathering for a march; service to follow at the MECCA, Federal Street, Rainbow, address by Member for Lowan Emma Kealy; morning tea in Rainbow RSL supper room.

Horsham Rural City

Horsham: 6.15am, Sawyer Park cenotaph and war memorial, Memorial Drive, Horsham; 9.45am, march assembly in McLachlan Street, adjacent RSL entrance; march from RSL to cenotaph; 11am, commemorative service at cenotaph.

Natimuk: 10.30am, march to assemble at corner of Main and Jory streets, relatives of ex-servicemen invited to join the march. March will pause at the band rotunda to lay wreaths;

11am, Anzac service in Soldiers Memorial Hall, guest speaker, Wimmera Police Superintendent Paul Margetts; Natimuk Brass Band will play during the march and service.

Northern Grampians

Great Western: 9am, wreath-laying service at war memorial at rear of Great Western service station.

Stawell: 6am, dawn service at Stawell cenotaph in Main Street, followed by a gun-fire breakfast at Stawell Entertainment Centre, catered by Stawell Tennis Club; 11am, wreath-laying ceremony at cenotaph.

St Arnaud: 6am, dawn service at front of town hall, followed by breakfast at Liberty Hall, 6 Raglan Street, St Arnaud; 10.30am, wreath-laying ceremony and service at corner of Napier and Market streets, followed by march to Liberty Hall. 11am, entertainment to noon.

West Wimmera

Apsley: 10.45am, assemble at war

memorials; 11am, march to town hall; 11.15am, Anzac Day service, guest speaker Chris Vardanega, followed by march to war memorials for laying of wreaths; light lunch provided in RSL Hall. Host, Langkoop-Apsley RSL Sub-Branch.

Edenhope: 8am, ‘Moose’s Breakfast’ at RSL Hall, Langford Street, $5 a head, memberships available; 10.30am, Anzac Day Service at cenotaph, guest speaker and morning tea at Edenhope Bowling Club followed by light refreshments at RSL Hall to watch the AFL Anzac Day memorial football match, Essendon v Collingwood. Host, Edenhope RSL Sub-Branch. Note, groups or family members who wish to lay a wreath should call Ian on 0439 975 672.

Goroke: 10am, march from police station to war memorial – assemble at 9.30am; memorial service in Goroke Hall, guest speaker councillor Pam Clarke, Horsham Rural City Council, wreath and cross laying at war memorial; morning tea and display of memorabilia in Goroke Hall, bring a plate for morning tea. Host, Goroke War Memorial Committee, assisted by Goroke P12 Advance Group.

Harrow: 10.30am, ecumenical service at RSL Hall; 11am, march past of veterans and members with piper Andrew Teusner, guest speaker; wreathlaying ceremony followed by The Last Post, Reveille and National Anthem; morning tea and refreshments at hall, a donation would be appreciated.

Host, Harrow RSL Sub-Branch.

Kaniva: 10.30am, assemble at RSL

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ANZAC DAY SERVICES

park-band park for 10.55am start, Anzac Day service at cenotaph, followed by refreshments at Club Hotel, 54 Commercial Street, Kaniva, $10 a person, $30 a family, pay at the door.

Host, Kaniva RSL Sub-Branch.

Yarriambiack

Beulah: 11am, ceremony at Recreation Reserve memorial gates.

Brim: 8.45am, assemble at Brim Memorial Hall, followed by a service.

Hopetoun: 6am, dawn service at Hopetoun RSL Hall, followed by breakfast; 10am, Anzac Day ceremony at memorial hall.

Minyip: 9.30am, march from Minyip Memorial Gates, followed by a service at the memorial hall.

Murtoa: 7am, dawn service at Murtoa Memorial Gates followed by breakfast at RSL club rooms.

Patchewollock: 10.45am, assemble at the front of Patchewollock Hotel, followed by a ceremony and light lunch in Patchewollock Hall.

Rupanyup: 9.45am, march starts from police station, followed by service at Rupanyup Memorial Hall.

Sheep Hills: 6.30am march from Boolite Road corner, followed by a service at town cenotaph.

Warracknabeal: 10.30am, marchassembly at the corner of Milbourne and Scott streets, followed by march and wreath-laying ceremony at Anzac Park memorial gates.

Woomelang: 9am service at Woomelang Memorial Hall, followed by morning tea at historical society building.

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Wednesday, April 24, 2019

2019

ANZAC DAY SERVICES

Youth key to future Anzac spirit

BY LOTTE REITER

W

immera service representatives and RSL members believe the Anzac spirit will thrive in the future, as long as the region’s youth carry on the stories and recognition of the impact of soldiers’ sacrifices.

As generations pass and the ranks of service men and women decline, RSL members are encouraging younger generations to continue their participation and to one day ‘fly the flag’ in annual commemorations.

Horsham RSL vice-president Don Pirouet said youth involvement in Anzac services was a key in fostering strength of the Anzac spirit.

“As I have started my position here, I ‘very much’ want to see increased participation from younger generations,” he said.

“One day we are not going to be around to fly the flag for younger people.

“I think it is important they are able to learn from an early age what this day means, and I think parents have a lot to be congratulated for in teaching that.”

Recognition

Services across the Wimmera, Southern Mallee and Grampians will begin at dawn, honouring the lives and service of defence-force personnel who were or are involved in international conflict to protect Australia.

Horsham will host one of the largest services in the region, starting with a dawn service at Sawyer Park at 6.15am.

Students and other young people will continue to play a strong role in the commemorations.

“We have the school captains of Horsham College and St Brigid’s College Horsham reading letters from local diggers again, and we will try to include a third college, Horsh-

LEST WE FORGET: Horsham RSL vice-president Peter Creek with crosses in Sawyer Park in readiness for Anzac Day services tomorrow.

Communities will gather in solidarity to remember and commemorate Australian servicemen and women involved in international conflicts.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER am Holy Trinity Lutheran College, next year, because they are in their first year of running year 12,” Mr Pirouet said.

“We also have two troops of boy Scouts and girl Guides.

“We are going into a new era, but we will certainly not forget the forefathers who developed the Anzac spirit in the past.”

Jeparit RSL secretary Campbell McKenzie echoed Mr Pirouet’s sentiment.

He said increased involvement with Jeparit primary school children, as well as the wider community, was forefront in keeping involvement high and the Anzac spirit alive, despite a fall in the number of RSL members.

“Jeparit Primary School children will actually be singing part of a hymn on the day this year, and then everyone else will join them,” Mr McKenzie said.

“We did a small project where we wrote some family names that have been in the area for a hundred or more years onto crosses and gave those to school children who placed them at the memorial site.

“It is good for students to take part in little things like that to keep involvement.

“We are going into a new era, but we will certainly not forget the forefathers who developed the Anzac spirit in the past”

– Don Pirouet

“We try to involve the community as best we can too. For instance, we encourage people to get off the footpath and walk with us in our Anzac Day march.

“RSL membership is declining and it is difficult to encourage more members, but we battle with it the best we can.”

Tomorrow marks 104 years since Australian soldiers landed at Gallipoli in the First World War. As part of commemorations, Ace Radio will present live broadcasts of Horsham’s Anzac Day dawn and 11am commemorative services from Horsham cenotaph at Sawyer Park.

The dawn broadcast will be on 3WM from 6.30am and the 11am service on MIXX FM.

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Horsham. Mail: Mail: PO PO Box Box 606, 606, Horsham Horsham 3402.

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ROCKING OUT: Rina Sannia and Ross Lo Rosso embrace mohawks and metal chains of ‘punk life’ at Wimmera Rockers Danceworld punk-themed night. The annual Rock ’n’ Roll dance was a weekend extravaganza of live music, special guest performances and dancing.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

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Folk for Refugees ood music for a good cause will resonate through Halls Gap on Saturday.

Folk for Refugees, a concert supporting and raising money for refugee advocacy groups, will return for its fourth consecutive year.

The concert will be at Grampians Pioneer Cottages, halfway between Pomonal and Halls Gap, from 3pm to 9pm.

Musicians from across Victoria, including Alister Turrill, Steph Bitter, Trevor Petrie, The Recalcitrants, Khal Lawton and Row Boy, have volunteered their time for the event.

Patrons will also experience food and wine, and spectacular Grampians views.

Folk for Refugees organiser Corinne Leahy said the live-music event had been popular in its first three years, raising more than $12,000.

The majority of the money has gone to Asylum

Seeker Resource Centre, which advocates on behalf of refugees, helps them ‘get on their feet’ and find work and places to live.

“We are all very passionate about raising awareness of refugees and asylum seekers and we welcome anyone who wants to come along and help make the event a success again,” Ms Leahy said.

“We’d also love to hear from anyone who is interested in volunteering on the day, whether it’s behind the bar, on the barbecue or elsewhere.”

Tickets for the event are $30, with children under 12 entering free.

Tickets are unavailable at the door, but can be bought online at www.trybooking.com/BBGZF. Ms Leahy said people unable to attend could still make a donation via that same website by clicking the ‘book now’ button and purchasing a ‘non-attending’ ticket.

Payment plans available for approved customers.

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Wednesday, April 24, 2019

Golf club set for another change H

orsham Golf Club is on the hunt for a new manager and resident golf professional.

Club president Leo Delahunty confirmed in a letter to members that general manager and golf director Paul Riley had resigned and officially finished in the role yesterday.

Mr Delahunty said Mr Riley had resigned to pursue another opportunity.

“Paul’s appointment in June last year has enabled Horsham Golf Club to show the value of having managerial leadership as well as golf leadership,” he said.

“The increase in membership, sponsorship and golf activity during Paul’s time has shown us all what can be achieved at the club.

“The board and I appreciate the commitment, effort and positive attitude that Paul has given us, and we are certainly a better club now than we were 12 months ago.

“We wish him and Jess every success in their personal endeavours and look forward to seeing them visit us in the future.”

Mr Delahunty said the board had again reviewed its operating structure to provide the best sustainable outcome for the club.

“Consequently, we are looking to appoint another manager, as well as a professional

“Paul’s appointment in June last year has enabled Horsham Golf Club to show the value of having managerial leadership as well as golf leadership. The increase in membership, sponsorship and golf activity during Paul’s time has shown us all what can be achieved”

– Leo Delahunty

golfer to give the ongoing golf leadership and focus the club needs,” he said.

“In the short term Ellen Scott will cover off on the day-to-day management over the next few weeks.”

Mr Delahunty told members the club had made ‘positive advances’ in the past 12 months with ‘significant’ increases in membership, sponsorship and ‘encouraging’ financial improvement.

He urged members to continue their support and patronage.

He also stressed the club was continuing to have financial discussions with its bank regarding options going forward.

“These discussions have been positive but there is little more I can add at this stage apart from reinforcing the strategic importance of the community fund during these discussions. We will be able to give a detailed update in the near future,” he said.

Mr Delahunty said the club was looking at memberships with plans to sign off on new-season details at a board meeting on Monday, followed by an explanatory members meeting in mid to late May. The Horsham district and broader Wimmera communities raised more than $300,000 late last year to rescue Horsham Golf Club from financial disaster.

The club was carrying overall debts of $1.39-million but needed money to pay immediate bills to prevent it from going into administration.

Horsham Golf Club is based at iconic and historic Horsham Golf Course, which sits on a extensive sand belt on the southern edge of Horsham.

The course, a long-time attraction for visiting golfers and at times listed among Australia’s best inland lay-outs, underwent a major transformation after being ravaged by a Black Saturday bushfire in 2009.

Easter egg hunt heralded a success Wimmera children made the most of an annual Easter egg hunt at Horsham Showground’s Maydale Reserve.

The youngsters had a ball on Thursday as they scavenged for chocolate goodies in the Bendigo Bank Good Friday Appeal fundraiser.

Organisers estimated the event raised more than $3500 in what was one of many events across the region contributing to another record-breaking tally for the Royal Children’s Hospital Appeal.

Bendigo Bank Wimmera senior branch manager Nathan Smith said he was pleased with an event change to Thursday, with last week’s event welcoming more than 300 children.

“We are still tallying up how much money we raised but our early estimate is that the community has helped raise more than $3500 this year,” he said.

“The venue was a really good set up and helped create a great, family festival atmosphere.”

Maydale Reserve manager Andrea Cross said the event

Wednesday, April 24, 2019

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HAPPY EGG-HUNTING: Lincoln Maddern and Claudie Schneider are ready to hop into the Bendigo Bank Good Friday Appeal Easter Egg Hunt at Horsham Showground.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER was ‘hugely’ successful and well attended.

She said she was keen to see the Easter egg hunt at Maydale

Reserve in future years. “People started lining up right on 5.30pm,” she said. “From an events perspective, as host, we

are very happy and are certainly very eager to partner again for this Wimmera tradition.”

– Lotte Reiter

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Stawell Gift

Pictures: PAUL CARRACHER

STAWELL GIFT HEATS UP: Athletes from around the world had their eyes on glory at the 2019 Stawell Gift across the Easter weekend.

The foot racing event, in its 138th year, packs in three days of elite racing, activities and family entertainment.

Pictured clockwise from above, Liam Moss, red, pips Ararat runner Paddy Turner in pink; Ararat’s Sarah Blizzard runs her heat in the women’s competition; women’s winner Alexia Loizou with best friend and runner-up Sophia Fighera; and Stawell Athletic Club president Darryle Harrison opens the event.

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Wednesday, April 24, 2019

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HEAD TO TOE: While crowds traditionally flock to watch Stawell Gift athletes, ladies and gents donning their most fabulous carnival race wear were turning heads at the 2019 Stawell Gift Fashions on the Field event. Clockwise from top left, winner Tatiana Collier, runner-up Sally Houlihan, men’s winner Edward Ware, hat winner Allie Guy and tween winner Sophie Hocking impressed with their choice on the day; Edward Ware showcases his autumn look; Belinda Nurse and Rebecca Maddocks embrace the glamour; Edward Ware and Karen Hyslop walk the walk; Allie Guy turned heads with her winning hat; and Lady of the Day winner Tatiana Collier and Katie Rock showcase their fashion-forward styles.

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After suffering the longest losing run since November 2003, the Australian wool market has finally recorded positive movement in Week 42. This was the final buying and selling opportunity until Week 44, due to Easter recess scheduled for next week. Due to the upcoming break, quantities increased as many sellers were keen to offer their wool. The final national offering was 42,065 bales. Also occurring in Week 42 was the annual Sydney Royal Easter Show Feature Sale, this event showcases the Australian wool industry to the wider community. The sale also included three certified 1PP specialty lots, the pinnacle of Australian wool production, congratulations to the growers of these wools. Due to the upcoming break, buyer sentiment could best be described as aggressive as they attempted to secure meaningful quantity whilst available. As in recent sales the main buyer focus was on the higher yielding wools, and these types generally sold at levels slightly above those achieved at the previous sale. The lesser style wools were well supported but not to the same extent as the better types, pushing these wools down for the series. It was the reduction in these lesser wools which was the contributing factor to the lowering of some Micron Price Guides (MPGs), particularly in the finer microns. The AWEX Eastern Market Indicator (EMI) gained 7 cents for the series, closing the week at 1,943 cents. Worth noting, due to currency movements the EMI recorded a larger gain when viewed in US dollar terms, rising by 11 USc for the week. The crossbreds have continued their upward path, the main gains were felt in the 26.0 to 28.0-micron range, the 28.0 micron MPG recorded a new record in both Eastern centres. As previously mentioned, next week is a recess week, sales resume on the week beginning Monday 29th of April.

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Craig Potter

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15

Electric performance guaranteed

W

immera performers have been donning acid-wash and tight leather outfits in preparation for Horsham Arts Council’s latest production – Rock of Ages.

The eight-show production, starting at Horsham Town Hall on May 9 and finishing on May 18, features a rockin’ 80s playlist and nine new Horsham Arts Council members.

Council president Simon Dandy, playing ‘Hertz Klinneman’, said the production was like a live concert and he was excited for cast members to finally take to the stage after months of hard work.

“We have nine new members on stage who are new cast members at Horsham Arts Council,” he said.

“The lead role is played by Dylan Shalless from Ballarat. I think the audience will really appreciate we have a lot of local talent on show with this production.”

Rock of Ages follows small-town girl ‘Sherrie’ and city boy ‘Drew’, who meet on Los Angeles’ Sunset Strip and fall in love while chasing their performing-arts dreams.

Built on a back-drop of 1980s Hollywood and featuring famous glam metal outfits of the decade, the rock ’n’ roll fairytale ensures big drama, big hair and some of the biggest rock songs of the 80s.

Director Erin Boutcher, making her directorial debut for Horsham Arts Council, said Wimmera audiences could anticipate ‘electric energy’.

“I have seen Rock of Ages performed a few times and just thought, wow – the energy is so high right from the start,” she said.

“I think Horsham will love it. I know a lot of the rock music events here do really well.

“It is 80s music that everyone will know, so I just can’t wait for the audience to hear the songs. We are all really excited.”

People can visit www.horshamtownhall.com.au or call the town hall box office on 5382 9555 to book tickets.

Principal roles

Eleni Vettos Role: Regina What is your favourite song in the show and why? My favourite song would have to be ‘Hit Me With Your Best Shot’. The musical arrangement is really quirky, the scene is absolutely hilarious, and the choreography Liam and I perform is going to captivate every single audience member.

If you were an 80s rock star, who would you be and why? Tina Turner.

We are both sassy, highly energetic, bring a positive and loving vibe to the people around us and thrive on shaking our tail feathers on a stage.

Most memorable 80s fashion statement? As a teenager I went through

a massive 80s phase, so I think the most memorable fashion statement that stood out for me was the colour, denim and oversized outfits.

Why should people come and see the show? It’s a show that many audience members will be able to rock along to.

There are a range of fresh new faces and talent in the cast and live rock ’n’ roll music from a band that will not disappoint.

Rachel Da Graca Costa Role: Sherrie What is your favourite song in the show and why? Every time we rehearse a new song you will hear the words, ‘this is my favourite!’ It’s a tie between ‘Harden My Heart’ by Quarterflash, and ‘High Enough’ by Damn Yankees. But when you are competing against songs from Journey, Styx, Bon Jovi… tough decision.

If you were an 80s rock star, who would you be and why? Stevie Nicks, part rocker, part hippy, part diva. She had both a killer solo career and gets to sing with Fleetwood Mac. Most memorable 80s fashion statement? I didn’t arrive until the 90s, but I do have a fondness for acid-wash

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and studded leather which will both feature in this show – a lot.

Why should people come and see the show? Rock of Ages has brought together such an amazing cast of performers and each person brings with them something extra that is really going to make it memorable. This is not your usual ‘night at the theatre’, it’s about as close to a rock concert as any musical is going to get. I can guarantee the audience better prepare to have their minds blown.

Dylan Shalless Role: Drew Boley What is your favourite song in the show and why? ‘Here I Go Again’.

What’s not to love about a rip-roaring end-of-act number with the full ensemble and principals all getting to sink their teeth into a high-energy rock-ballad?

If you were an 80s rock star, who would you be and why? David Lee Roth, big antics and bigger hair, although honestly, I’d settle for any 80s rock star, because I just wanna rock!

Most memorable 80s fashion statement? Tight leather pants. I used to

have a pair and loved them more than any other item of clothing I’ve owned.

Why should people come and see the show? For a rockin’ good time, an adorable love story and a flashback to the 80s like no other.

Liam Robertson Role: Franz Kleinmann What is your favourite song in the show and why? My favourite song would have to be ‘Don’t Stop Believing’ because it is the finale to the whole show and is such a feel-good song.

If you were an 80s rock star, who would you be and why? As a 2000s child I’m nervous that I’ll accidentally say someone who wasn’t an 80s rock star, so I guess I don’t know which 80s rock star I’d choose to be.

Most memorable 80s fashion statement? The best fashion statement of the 80s would have to be double denim.

Why should people come and see the show? Because it is not only a hilarious show, but it also has hit songs from the 80s that everyone will know.

Year 7 in 2020

Parent Information Night • Small class sizes • Bus from Horsham • Mentor program which connects students to their peers, their teachers and their school • Free after school SMART sessions (Mon and Wed) – offering extra tuition and support • Consistently high growth in NAPLAN, literacy and numeracy • Outstanding VCE results – all-subject median score, top Wimmera school in 2017 and 2018!

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Wednesday, April 24, 2019

across eight ‘big’ rockin’ nights

Josh Young Role: Lead Drums What is your favourite song in the show and why? ‘I Wanna Rock’ is my favourite because it’s what I want to do 110 percent, all the time.

If you were an 80s rock star, who would you be and why? Tommy Lee, the drummer of my all-time favourite band Motley Crue, because I want to play drums upside down on his roller coaster. Check it out.

Most memorable 80s fashion statement? Big hair.

Why should people come and see the show? To see the drummer. Wink, wink!

Benjamin Dixon Role: Dennis Dupree What is your favourite song in the show and why? ‘Don’t Stop Believing’. It brings back a lot of good memories from when I was living in Canada.

If you were an 80s rock star, who would you be and why? Axl Rose of Guns and Roses. The music they were producing at that time, to me, was so defining of that era. Songs like ‘Welcome to the Jungle’, ‘Paradise City’, ‘Patience’ and the remake of ‘Live and Let Die’ – just amazing music. Not to mention hitting those notes that Axl can sing.

Most memorable 80s fashion statement? The hair…

Why should people come and see the show? Because it is awesome. It’s a great show with great music, dancing and comedy.

Jessica Wilson Role: Justice Charlier What is your favourite song in the show and why? ‘Every Rose Has Its Thorn’. It’s a beautiful moment of reflection and realisation in a fastpaced show.

If you were an 80s rock star, who would you be and why? Barbie and the Rockers. Because it is seriously all I ever wanted as a kid.

Most memorable 80s fashion statement? Personally, it would have to be the mini Karate Kid Gi costumes my Dad made for my brother and me.

Why should people come and see the show? As always, HAC produces high-quality shows featuring amazing locals and brilliant live music.

Belinda Elliott Role: Mayor What is your favourite song in the show and why? ‘Wanted Dead or Alive’. I’ve always loved the song but hearing it with the full company singing the harmonies and our dancers with the fantastic choreography… it doesn’t get any better!

If you were an 80s rock star, who would you be and why? Pat Benatar – 80s cool with a killer voice.

Most memorable 80s fashion statement? It’s got to be a rah-rah skirt and some big over-teased crimped hair for me.

Why should people come and see the

show? The band is incredible, the cast is brilliant, it’s funny, hilarious actually, and you’ll know and love every song.

and be entertained with great music, one hilarious story-line and fantastic local talent.

Simon Dandy Role: Hertz What is your favourite song in the show and why? Being a Bon Jovi tragic, I would have to say, ‘Wanted Dead Or Alive’. Brady rocks it out and the dancers are smashing it. Throw in the band and you have one very cool rock sandwich.

If you were an 80s rock star, who would you be and why? That’s easy – Jon Bon Jovi. I love the man. I have always been jealous of his hair.

Oh, how I wish for that 80s bouffant.

Actually, I just wish for some hair full stop – that would be nice.

Most memorable 80s fashion statement? Being a child of the 80s, I distinctly remember wearing acid-wash jeans with runners. We were certainly very cool back then.

Why should people come and see the show? It is a trip down memory lane.

You will know every song and it is just good fun. You don’t have to think too hard about it. Just come along

Loucas Vettos Role: Choreographer and Ja’Keith What is your favourite song in the show and why? ‘Hit Me With Your Best Shot’. I love the original and the musical theatre version is rad.

Also, it was one of my favourites to choreograph.

If you were an 80s rock star, who would you be and why? I definitely would have wanted to be Freddie Mercury – talented, admired and remembered.

Most memorable 80s fashion statement? When I think 80s fashion I think hair. The choices some people made were very interesting.

Why should people come and see the show? Our show is full of talented people from performers, musicians, hair and set designers. Our show is also affordable. Put us in your diary people.

From the Mallee, For the Mallee. @moarformallee #moarformallee moarformallee.com.au Authorised by Cecilia Moar, Kurrajong Crt, Horsham.

Wednesday, April 24, 2019

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Banking move biting small towns

A

State Government position on its business relationship with regional community banks continues to attract fire.

Member for Lowan Emma Kealy said a move to funnel governmentagency accounts away from banks that helped support towns and communities remained a serious error of judgement.

She said the move had already started to bite in her electorate, with Coleraine and District Community Bank stung by the change.

“The branch lost $4.1-million in deposits from one customer alone in February. This was followed last month by a further $1.9-million and the prospect of another $2.15-million

this month as term deposits become due,” she said.

“These withdrawals translate to a direct drop in funds available for community investment by the bank of about $50,000 a year.”

Ms Kealy said she had been compelled to write directly to Premier Daniel Andrews after failing to get a response on the issue from Treasurer Tim Pallas during State Parliament Question Time in February.

She said Mr Pallas had failed to respond within a 30-day timeframe, leaving her with little option but to escalate the matter.

Ms Kealy has expressed concerns since the government announced all state-owned organisations such as

schools and hospitals had to close ‘local’ bank accounts and transfer their money into a centralised government system to Sydney-based Westpac Bank.

She has argued the move seriously undermined a highly successfully community bank model, which used locally generated banking assets to support community groups and projects and had strong backing by previous Labor governments.

Community-owned banks in the Wimmera, supported by Bendigo and Adelaide Bank and initially established to combat rural bank branch closures, were the first in Australia.

“I’ve written to Mr Andrews demanding he reverse the Labor gov-

ernment’s mandate to remove government banking from communities to Westpac’s Sydney branch,” Ms Kealy said.

“We are already seeing the big banks close smaller branches and the government’s decision is likely to result in even more closures.

“Community Banks across Lowan provide vital support for many local projects which would otherwise be unfunded and unable to proceed without other external funding.

“The Coleraine and District Community Bank alone has distributed about $700,000 in recent years.

“Mr Andrews’ directive will mean community banks will be unable to fund projects they currently support.”

Ms Kealy said Bendigo and Adelaide Community Banks funded 4584 community projects valued at more than $12.9-million in Victoria in 2017-18.

“If Mr Andrews had any idea how rural and regional communities work, he would not be making this decision to move local money out of towns,” she said.

“Local banking is good for country communities, providing a vital service and supporting secure local jobs.

“Mr Andrews needs to come clean and explain to Lowan residents why their local schools and hospitals are being forced to move money out of our towns, putting our local banks and community-driven projects at risk.”

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ARARAT TOWN HALL

RECOGNITION: Mathew Cassar is pictured surrounded by Lowan Lodge members.

Mathew reaches lofty position

(Barkly Street, Ararat)

~ JUNE 2019 ~

Saturday 15th - 7:30pm Sunday 16th - 1:30pm Friday 21st - 7:30pm Saturday 22nd - 7:30pm Sunday 23rd - 1:30pm Friday 28th - 7:30pm Saturday 29th - 7:30pm Sunday 30th - 1:30pm

Lowan Lodge 107 Mason Matthew Cassar has become a third-degree master mason.

Lodge members ‘raised’ Mr Cassar to the position at a meeting at Nhill.

In Freemasonry, third degree is the highest of the three degrees that members can ob-

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tain, with each symbolising different aspects of a man’s journey to be a better member of his community.

Lowan Lodge welcomed visitors from across the Wimmera as well as Melbourne for the occasion.

Lowan Lodge president

Safety boost for Nhill hospital

Online: www.stagecenta.com

Fire hydrants and a sprinkler system at West Wimmera Health Service’s Nhill hospital will have an upgrade.

The State Government is giving an undisclosed amount of money to the service for the project to improve the safety of patients and staff.

Labor Member for Western Victoria Jaala Pulford said the funding was through Medical Equipment Replacement and Engineering Infrastructure Replacement programs.

“Doctors and nurses at West Wimmera Health Service do an amazing job providing the very

Phone: StageCenta (02) 6253 1454 Box Office: At the door, each show, if not sold out www.araratmusicalcomedysociety.com

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John Dunbar congratulated Mr Cassar and his team for the night.

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best care for patients. We’re supporting them by improving safety at the Nhill Hospital,” she said.

“New state-of-the-art equipment and better hospital infrastructure will make sure more Victorians can get the world-class care they need, when they need it, closer to home.

“The Labor government is giving patients the very best care, no matter where they live.

“We’ve improved nurse to patient ratios, repaired the ambulance crisis, and are building or upgrading hospitals all over the state.”

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Joint bids bring new efficiencies

S

ignificant savings, more efficient processes and better ratepayer experiences are among predicted benefits if Ararat Rural City Council is successful in two project bids.

The council is part of joint multi-million-dollar bids through a Regional Councils Transformation Program.

Chief executive Tim Harrison said the council was in partnership with several other regional Victorian shires to take part in the program, a State Government package aimed at helping rural councils improve service efficiencies and their financial sustainability.

Dr Harrison said as a result of a resolution at its latest general meeting, the council would place two program bids. These were – • Efficiencies Through Scale, ETS, in conjunction with Glenelg, Southern Grampians and Northern Grampians shires – the upgrade of common systems, technologies and processes necessary for the four councils to collaborate efficiently.

This would include the rationalisation and standardising of management, communication and information-technology systems. The collective funding request is for $5-million.

• Central Highlands Councils Victoria Regional Shared Services project in conjunction with

Central Goldfields, Hepburn, Moorabool and Pyrenees shires, and the City of Ballarat. This would include sharing building, environmental health and town-planning services across the six municipalities. The partnership is seeking $5.5-million for this project.

Dr Harrison said the two projects had the capacity to transform Ararat Rural City Council’s back-office operations, improve efficiencies and better its financial sustainability.

“These projects will also reduce the duplication of statutory service functions and embed savings through improving service delivery,” he said.

“Through collaboration and innovation, the councils will work together to redesign services to meet the community’s needs and expectations, and provide a new platform focusing on the needs of our customers.”

Dr Harrison said there were many other benefits to the two projects.

These included reducing risks by using specialist skills and market-leading digital solutions, enhancing the attractiveness of working in regional councils, attracting specialised workforces, and using specialised resources using ‘cloud’ technologies available anywhere, anytime.

The council will place the joint bids by April 30, with the State Government making a decision on successful applicants in late May.

Lions deliver a special friend Ararat Lions Club’s sponsorship of an accredited service dog for Great Western’s Jennifer Tumney marks the 585th delivery for the Australian Lions Hearing Dog program.

The program, which began in 1982, provides hearing dogs free of charge to deaf and hard-of-hearing Australians to support their independence and everyday living.

Ms Tumney’s new pal, Alex, is trained to pick up on environmental sounds she might normally miss, including telephones, doorbells or smoke alarms, and lead her to the source.

Service dog training costs $35,000 and is completed in about six months at Australian Lions Hearing Dogs national headquarters and training centre in Adelaide Hills.

Three-year-old Alex’s delivery is a gift from Lion’s Club of Ararat.

Lions clubs administer and provide the major HELPING PAWS: Ararat Lions Club member Jo Ritchie, portion of funding for the middle, and Lions Hearing Dog trainer Jo Gale deliver Alex the hearing dog to Great Western’s Jennifer Tumney. program.

ARARAT COLLEGE

ENGAGE INSPIRE ENJOY

YEAR 7 PARENT & STUDENT INFORMATION EVENING all primary school students.

students into secondary school life..

Wednesday 1st May, 2019 Time: 7.00pm

Venue: Trade Training Centre (Entrance from Barkly St near electronic sign) Learn about

All for the love of song Sing Australia participants from Edenhope, Nhill and Horsham combined on Sing Australia Day for an afternoon of song and companionship in Horsham.

Horsham mayor Mark Radford welcomed visitors, which included a message from Australian Governor-General Sing Australia’s chief patron Sir Peter Cosgrove.

A varied program followed, including traditional songs, songs from theatre and film musicals and others made famous by popular artists including The Beatles, Secret Garden, Slim Wednesday, April 24, 2019

Dusty, Neil Diamond, Queen, Tina Arena, Willie Nelson and The Seekers.

Jenny Payne conducted the singing with Ross Bullock providing musical accompaniment.

The 1pm gathering was one of 30 similar regional events involving about 2000 members to celebrate the founding of the concept.

The network now has more than 5000 members and groups welcome anyone who loves to sing.

Collective Sing Australia gatherings occur annually, but the national celebration was the first simultaneously gathering across Australia. www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

For further details please do not hesitate to contact the College Office.

ARARAT COLLEGE

4-30 Barkly Street, Ararat Vic 3377 Phone: (03) 5352 4177 Fax: (03) 5352 4966 ararat.sc@edumail.vic.gov.au www.araratcc.vic.edu.au

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19

School holiday fun

Pictures: PAUL CARRACHER

ADVENTURE: Wimmera families made the most of school holidays, with plenty on offer across the region to entertain.

Pictured clockwise from above, Tarkyn Benbow climbs through the inflatables at Horsham Aquatic Centre’s Youth Week pool party; Colin Henderson with his daughter Calista; Lilly Papst, 6, takes a close look at a spiny leaf stick insect at Horsham Plaza; Tayha Windsor ready to make a splash at the pool party; and Will Robertson takes a break from the action.

Picture: Allison Roberts

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Beefed up SUV to hit Australia

he fastest production SUV around Germany’s Nurburgring, Mercedes-AMG’s facelifted GLC63 S, made its public debut at the New York motor show last week ahead of its Australian showroom introduction in wagon and coupe body styles in October.

Sporting new front and rear styling and gaining the latest connectivity and improved dynamics, the refreshed AMG-worked GLC will again only be available locally in the top-shelf ‘S’ configuration, with its 375kW/700Nm biturbo 4.0-litre V8 that can push it from zero to 100kmh in 3.8 seconds and on to a top speed of 280kmh.

In testing last year in the hands of AMG development engineer Markus Hofbauer, the latest GLC63 S clocked 7.49.369 minutes around the Nurburgring, clipping two seconds off the SUV record held by Alfa Romeo’s Stelvio Quadrifoglio.

Mercedes-AMG chairman Tobias Moers said the lap record proved the GLC63 S was at the top of its segment in vehicle dynamics.

“With AMG Dynamics we were able to hone the vehicle dynamics even more,” he said.

The GLC63 S gets adaptive air suspension and ride control as standard, along with an electronically controlled locking differential that is now

standard along with dynamic engine mounts.

A new driving mode – Slippery – joins the line-up alongside Comfort, Sport, Sport+, Individual and Race.

The big V8 remains unchanged, but the nine-speed automatic transmission now has replaced the torque converter with a wet start-off clutch for faster response and less weight.

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Fuel consumption in Europe is a claimed 12.3 litres per 100km.

The exterior has been sharpened with a new nose, including a reshaped grille that is wider at the bottom, flatter LED headlight clusters and redesigned lower air openings that, among other things, dispense with the black mesh to reveal the guts of the cooling system in an apparent nod to motor racing.

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The dash has two screens – a 12.3 inch instrument cluster and 10.25-inch touchscreen – that can be set to three styles – Classic, Sport and Supersport.

The interior is swathed in AMG’s Artico fake leather, including the dash. A new chunky steering wheel gets real Nappa leather with microfibre handgrips.

Optional Performance sports seats boast air-inflated side bolsters for an even more snug fit.

Pricing and final specifications for Australia will be announced closer to launch. For guidance, the current model sells for $165,399 plus on-road costs for the wagon and $172,400 for the coupe.

In Australia, the GLC wagon and coupe are running second in the sales charts behind direct rivals BMW X3 and X4.

So far this year, the GLC wagon has achieved 1162 sales, trailing the X3’s 1317 units, while the GLC coupe has found 311 new homes compared with the X4’s 404.

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Mazda3 has new entry point

M

azda Australia believes increasing the entry point of its popular Mazda3 small car range will not affect sales numbers due to private buyers – its target demographic – opting for more mid and high-end variants.

While the previous Mazda3 range opened at $20,490 plus on-roads for the six-speed manual Neo, the new range now kicks off from $24,990, with a new naming strategy that begins with the G20 Pure.

While a $4500 shift upstream seems significant in the value-focused small car segment, Mazda Australia managing director Vinesh Bindhi said the shift in entry point was due to the removal of an entry-level grade, which should not drastically affect Mazda3 sales.

“In terms of what we are offering in the marketplace, when we say the starting price is higher than the outgoing generation, it’s not actually true,” he said.

“We’re not having an entry grade as we had in the last generation. Where we are starting our pricing, our features, our specs from, is where 90 percent of our customers have said ‘that’s what I want to buy’.

“Our starting point with the Pure model includes a significant amount of extended features, which were

The new Mazda3

available in the previous Maxx and Maxx Sport grade. We’re offering that and a whole lot more value.

“So if we are going to lose some customers because of pure affordability, then we might be able to offer alternatives, either with the CX-3 or maybe a used car.

“There is a chance we might lose a small number of our customers who repeatedly buy on an entry price. But I don’t think the exit will be significant.”

Under the new Mazda3 naming system, three variants each will be offered with the two available engine options, starting with the G20 Pure, G20 Evolve and G20 Touring for the 2.0-litre mill, and G25 Evolve, G25 GT and G25 Astina for the more powerful 2.5-litre engine.

Further down the line, the SkyActiv X compression-ignition petrol engine will debut in the flagship Astina variant, while a mild-hybrid SkyActiv X powertrain is also a chance for Aus-

Robot Motors

tralia. Mazda expects the G20 Evolve to be the most popular variant with around 30 percent of sales, while the 2.0-litre engine is expected to make up two thirds of overall sales.

The hatch body style will be the more popular variant with 60 percent of sales, compared to the sedan, which will arrive mid-year. Only 10 percent of buyers are expected to opt for the six-speed manual transmission offered across the range.

With its new generation, Mazda has

focused on bringing the Mazda3 upmarket with a step up in standard kit and a significant focus on improving noise, vibration and harshness, NVH, levels, with 49 wholesale changes over the outgoing model specifically targeting an NVH improvement.

Changes include introducing damping nodes between the car’s steel panels to reduce vibration, moving audio speakers from the doors to the footwell, and developing a new set of tyres specifically designed to reduce noise from the road.

With the removal of the previous entry-level grade, Mazda has improved the level of standard kit on its small car contender, starting with the G20 Pure which includes 16-inch alloys, 8.8-inch widescreen display with Mazda Connect infotainment system, Apple CarPlay or Android Auto compatibility and DAB+ digital radio, satellite navigation, eight-speaker audio system, a 7.0-inch digital instrument cluster, head-up display, electric parking brake, rear parking sensors, reversing camera, black cloth seat trim with manual adjustment and rainsensing wipers.

The Mazda3 hatch goes on sale in Australia this week, while due to staggered production the sedan variant will arrive mid-year.

– Robbie Wallis

Kaniva district

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Wednesday, April 24, 2019

April 24, 2019

Think sustainable Anita and Andy Evans are embracing alternative farming processes on their Pomonal farm. Their passion for ‘doing the right thing’ by the environment is helping to increase awareness of food seasonality and what it means to be sustainable. Read more about Five Ducks Farm on page 27.

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Five Ducks ‘doing the right thing’ 95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

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BY LOTTE REITER

he unique creations of a small Pomonal farm extend far beyond its seasonal plum and liquorice jam.

Five Ducks Farm owners Anita and Andy Evans are creating discussion about what it means to be sustainable in a commercialised industry.

With an ever-changing array of seasonal items and a passion for ‘doing the right thing by the environment’, the couple is generating intrigue and awareness about alternative farming products and processes.

Mrs Evans said their tiny farm was a relatively new adventure but had quickly turned its focus to the ‘bigger picture’.

“We are quite new to this,” she said.

“We bought the property about three years ago because we have always wanted to be involved with fresh produce, and we have just jumped into it.

“We are trying to do our little bit.

Markets give us the opportunity to talk to people and ask, ‘have you tried boysenberries?’ or, ‘have you tried silvanberries?’

“Or we might tell people about youngberries, which they haven’t heard of because they are not commercially grown.

“Because, for me, I want people to understand food isn’t something that should just be cheap.

“People might think that all food can be cheaply sourced and produced, which drives the commercial value on animals, and it really disgusts me.

“We have happy chickens here. They finish laying eggs and then they are free to roam and live out the rest of their lives, they don’t get trucked off to be made into chicken pie.

SUSTAINABLE LIVING: Anita Evans with some new additions for her ‘Five Ducks Farm’ after a visit to Wimmera Poultry Club’s annual auction this month.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER “And we are lucky that we have the opportunity and land to do that.

“We just want to show people that there are alternatives. It is not all about efficiency and the bottom dollar, it is more about doing the right thing.”

Mrs Evans said because Five Ducks Farm was a small business, she was able to be creative and produce unique and small batches of products based on availability.

She said becoming aware of food’s seasonality was crucial to living a more sustainable and environmentally conscious life.

“People come to us for those regular products, but also part of the freedom of being a small business is that I can make those small batches, especially because I do all my own labelling,” she said.

“I like to incorporate as much local

produce as possible, and we swap with other businesses and people.

“For example, if someone has extra tomatoes, we will swap them for jam, and I will have different types of tomato chutneys based on whose tomatoes I have used.

“For us it is about being transparent too.

“I will put whose food and ingredients have been used on the labels and

that helps to show it is a local product.

You have to be very, very conscious of where your food is coming from.

“Think about what you put in your mouth, where you live and how you move about.

“But I think the most sustainable thing you can do is grow your own food because then you really become aware that food is seasonal, and you value it more.”

Opposition calls for stronger trespassing penalties The Victorian Coalition has accused the State Government of stalling in response to calls to modify farm-trespass laws amid animal-activist protests.

Nationals leader Peter Walsh said this was despite ‘Victorian farmers and farm businesses still being relentlessly targeted by extreme activists’.

Mr Walsh said federal and

Queensland governments had announced strong penalties in the past week to prevent activists from targeting farms, but the Victorian Government had failed to move.

He said stronger laws to protect people against law-breaking activists who trespassed on and stole animals from farm should be a government priority.

“Victorian farmers, farm businesses

and people in our regional communities are absolutely furious at the constant break-ins, theft and harassment we’re seeing from law-breaking extremists,” he said.

“The Liberal Nationals have proposed a Parliamentary Inquiry to examine this whole issue and fix farm trespass laws.

“A parliamentary inquiry will give

our farmers and industry stakeholders the chance to get through to government just how disruptive these lawbreakers are and help us identify the best way to bolster laws so that farmers can get on with business.

“It has been five weeks since I wrote to the Agriculture Minister and so far she has not responded to my letter, but has instead told media she would like

to speak to us further about possible terms.

“I would welcome that conversation and am ready and waiting for the call.”

Member for Eastern Victoria Melina Bath lodged the motion to establish the farm-trespass inquiry in the Legislative Council.

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farmer leader has expressed disappointment in the terms of reference set to guide a review into Victoria’s municipal rating system.

Victorian Farmers Federation president David Jochinke, of Murra Warra, said he feared the review process would do little to immediately provide respite for farmers.

He also added that he believed terms of reference based purely on rating figures were too narrow to solve broader local government issues.

“One of the big disappointments is that the government didn’t engage us in developing the terms of reference when we were the main group who drove this move,” he said.

“Addressing issues surrounding how best to share the rates burden represents a catalyst to generating discussion surrounding local government.

“In reality the broader picture tells us that discussion needs to be around the function of local government, the financing of local-government operations and finally the governance of local government – how it is structured and managed based on the expectations of service delivery and making sure the checks and balances are in place to ensure that occurs.”

An independent review panel, led by former Royal Children’s Hospital and

David Jochinke

Adem Somyurek

Peter Walsh

City of Melbourne chief executive Dr Kathy Alexander must provide recommendations to Victorian Local Government Minister Adem Somyurek by March 2020.

Mr Somyurek outlined time frames and terms of reference for the review, designed to ensure local government councils were accountable to ratepayers, last week.

Mr Somyurek said the review was about making sure Victorian councils used a rating system that was ‘fair, equitable and effective for all Victorians’.

“The system we have now is complex and in need of review – we need a contemporary rating system that gives people a fair deal,” he said.

“I look forward to working with Dr Alexander on this important review and building on our Fair Go Rates System.”

Assessment surrounding the sharing of a necessary-rates burden between municipal sectors has long been contentious, especially in regional areas.

Rating systems, processes and outcomes have led to lengthy, passionate and at times intense and controversial debate in several councils, including Ararat and Horsham.

The farming sector has been particularly outspoken on issues of equity surrounding rates.

‘sham’, arguing it would fail to address the main issue face by farmers – ‘the unfair rates cap’.

“Labor’s so-called Fair Go rates cap caused farm rates in some shires to skyrocket by nearly 30 percent last year,” Mr Walsh said.

“Farmers waited months for the government to get cracking with this review, and now we learn Premier Daniel Andrews is excluding his failed rates cap from the scope of the inquiry.

“It’s also frustrating the review’s scope excludes looking at the adequacy of the valuation system and that it will ignore other sources of local government funding such as state and Commonwealth grants.

Rates cap

Victorian Nationals leader Peter Walsh described the review as a

“Labor has set up a sham review that simply will not deliver the systematic overhaul Victorians deserve so rates are fair for everyone.

“Mr Andrews has also ignored calls for an interim rates cap to be applied to all rating categories while the review is conducted.

“Farmers who got hit with huge increases last year are rightly very nervous about the next rates assessments which will be hitting mail boxes soon.”

The review panel will consider in its deliberations – • Local government rates and charges • Rating exemptions and concessions and their application to various classes of land, including farm land.

• The autonomy of local governments to apply a rating system that takes into account ‘local’ factors • Exemptions and discounts for local government rates the impact any recommended changes would have on councils, ratepayers and residents.

The State Government introduced a Fair Go Rates System in 2015 to stop a decade of average annual 6 percent increases. This system will remain in place.

Victorians will be able express views to the panel and participate in the review process.

Water quality, quantity message Agriculture Victoria is advising producers to assess their farm-water budgets and plans.

Agriculture Victoria Animal Industries Development officer Richard Smith said availability and quality of water were key factors for productivity, health and welfare of livestock.

“Livestock water requirements vary and can be influenced by type or class of stock, activity level, climate and environmental conditions, feed, and water,” he said.

During dry conditions, stock water requirements will increase if farmers are feeding fibrous and less digestible feed or by-products.

Mr Smith also recommended producers monitor the proportion of dissolved salts in any water source because it was the main factor influencing water quality.

Wednesday, April 24, 2019

“The maximum salt concentration for healthy production for dairy cattle is 2500 ppm, higher levels will cause decline in production and impact animal health,” he said.

“During summer and early autumn, the rate of water evaporation can result in a significant increase in dam-salt concentration.

“If you are also feeding salt-based licks or by-products, you will need to factor in their salt components.

“High salt content will increase water intake, and can cause abdominal pain, loss of appetite, diarrhoea and increased urination.

“Excessive salt concentration can cause death within six to 24 hours.”

Mr Smith said producers also needed to be aware of the risk of high sediment loads and pollution, as manure, dust, and

vegetation were blown or deposited into the water body.

He said this could reduce the appeal to stock due to unpleasant smell, therefore reducing uptake.

Manure build-up, vegetation decay and dead animals in water sources could increase the risk of diseases occurring including E. coli and botulism.

An Agriculture Victoria guide to water needs of different classes of livestock – Dairy cow – dry: Summer, 112 litres a day, winter 48, average 80.

Dairy cow – milking: 201, 90, 150.

Cattle weaners between 250 and 300 kilograms: 210, 90, 150.

Ewes on dry feed: 14, 6, 10.

KEEP IN MIND: Agriculture Victoria has urged farmers Prime lambs on dry pasture: 6, 2.4, 4 to plan for how much water different livestock, including sheep, will need.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER Mature sheep on dry pasture: 10, 4.2, 6.

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Towns need to attract tree changers 95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

Country Today with Libby Price

A

CLOSING DOWN: ‘For lease’ signs are becoming all too common a sight in country towns according to Libby Price.

s you stroll down the main street of town, are there a few too many empty offices and shops with ‘for lease’ signs on the front window?

How many of the smaller regional towns have you watched creep slowly into oblivion?

As you’ve no doubt heard before, Australia is one of the most urbanised countries in the world, with the vast majority of the population hugging our wonderful coastline.

We love our sun and surf and the bright city lights.

Well, not you and I necessarily, as we choose to live in the country.

My choice was only fairly recent. I moved from Melbourne to northeast Victoria five years ago.

Why, you may well ask? The number one reason: housing affordability.

If I could get a job, I’d be able to make a late run into the housing market.

The Regional Australia Institute has published a document on how to attract a workforce to your town.

Obviously, there have to be the jobs.

With an ageing population, there are only going to be more jobs in health care and related services.

The other big attraction is mining or manufacturing.

Where I live, a multi-million dollar concrete factory is being built and

already there’s a housing shortage.

Soon, there’ll be more demand for education, health services, and so it goes on.

So what else can we do to ensure our towns not just survive, but thrive?

There was no way I was going to move to a town that looked ‘unloved’.

It had to feel welcoming and have the infrastructure that made life liveable.

Good public transport was essential to ensure my kids regularly paid a visit.

Alas, being on the main rail line from Melbourne to Sydney, I’d as-

sumed it would be a well-oiled machine.

Needless to say, it’s one of the most inefficient lines in Victoria.

I’m sure if our rail services were expanded, upgraded and extended, we’d see many more tree-changers moving to town.

It’s too difficult to cut the city umbilical cord if it’s going to take a day or two of travel for a visit.

Melbourne’s population is very close to five million people and is the fastest growing of the capital cities at more than two percent a year.

So since I left, it’s grown by 10 per cent.

Something’s gotta give. We need to plan ahead to ensure our towns can attract the population we need for a vibrant community.

I’ll finish with a direct quote from Regional Australia Institute chief executive Dr Kim Houghton.

“People with skills in the in-demand occupations will have plenty of options of where to work,” he said.

“It will be up to regional towns and cities to improve their liveability, so they can present as a great lifestyle option.

• Renowned rural broadcaster and journalist Libby Price presents 3WM’s Country Today program from noon each weekday.

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A Pegasus miticide-insecticide label has varied to include control of a potentially destructive mite, Halotydeus destructor, in canola.

Research by sustainable-agriculture research organisation Ceser through Grains Research and Development Corporation investment supported the registration.

Pegasus, a Group 12A insecticide, is a Syngenta product with the active ingredient of diafenthiuron.

GRDC pests manager Dr Leigh Nelson said the label variation was welcome news for the nation’s canola growers.

“RLEM is a major threat to a variety of Australian crops and pastures, and canola seedlings are among the most susceptible to attack,” she said.

“Feeding on canola seedlings by mites can cause distortion and shrivelling of leaves, and when infestation is at a significant level, affected seedlings might die.”

Dr Nelson said increasing RLEM resistance to commonly used chemistries was of concern to the grains industry, so the registration of another insecticide option helped in extending the longevity of available chemical controls.

“It’s another tool in the toolbox for our growers,” she said.

“But as is the case with the use of any available chemistries, for best results Pegasus should be used as part of an integrated pest management program that includes cultural practices, seed

treatments and rotation of insecticides with different modes of action.”

Based on the product label, farmers can apply Pegasus to canola from a cotyledon stage when action thresholds are reached.

Growers are advised thorough coverage is essential and they should not apply more than two applications in any one crop.

Four other chemical groups are registered to control RLEM in grain crops.

These are: organophosphates – Group 1B; synthetic pyrethroids – Group 3A; phenylpyrazoles – Group 2B; and neonicotinoids – Group 4A. The latter two are registered only for use as seed treatments.

Ceser director Dr Paul Umina said resistance to pyrethroids and organophosphates in RLEM was widespread in Western Australia.

“These resistances have also been detected in some South Australian mite populations and are expected to be confirmed in other regions in the future,” he said.

“Having more chemical options for management is crucial to the longevity of chemical options for RLEM.” Syngenta’s Head of Portfolio ANZ, Peter Holmes, said working with the GRDC and Ceser to extend the label for Pegasus was part of Syngenta’s innovation model to deliver solutions for more sustainable agriculture.

“It takes 11 years of research and development and millions of dollars to bring a new crop protection product to market, which is why it is so important that existing products are used safely and sustainably,” he said.

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Wednesday, April 24, 2019

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Mental-health refreshers 95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

Wimmera Primary Care Partnership is providing mental-health first-aid refresher courses across the region this year.

The refresher courses are four four-hour face-to-face sessions that allow people who have previously completed a 14hour Mental Health First Aid course to refresh their knowledge and skills.

For people who are Accred-

HAY HO, LET’S GO: BCG will run a Wimmera trial in 2019 as part of a National Hay Agronomy project funded by Agrifutures.

Oaten hay trial in the Wimmera A

BY JEMMA PEARL, BCG

grifutures data has revealed that in 2015, Australia exported 936,329 tons of fodder worth an estimated $383-million.

Given the importance of the export fodder market as a viable diversification option for farmers, Agrifutures, formerly Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation, has invested $22-million in developing agronomic packages to strengthen the product’s position in the export market.

Birchip Cropping Group extension officer Alison Frischke said BCG was involved in the development known as the National Hay Agronomy project.

She added that given the extensive area the project would cover the project involved many partners.

“The project covers Western Australia, South Australia, Victoria and New South Wales. It began in July 2018 and will run over four years,” she said.

“Project partners include Department of Primary Industries and Regional Developments, DPIRD, Western Australia, South Australian Research and Development Institute, SARDI, Agriculture Victoria, New South Wales Department of Primary Industries, NSW DPI, and grower groups.”

BCG will have an oaten hay trial at its Kalkee

site in 2019 where it will investigate oat varieties and nitrogen management.

“There are nine varieties being investigated including Mulgara, Wintaroo, Yallara, Brusher, Carrolup, Durack, Forester, Williams and 05096-32. Nitrogen rate and timing will also be examined,” Ms Frischke said.

Collectively, the national project aims to improve agronomic guidelines to maximise oaten hay production and quality, clarification of the potential for plant growth regulators in oaten hay production and updating disease management guidelines for oaten hay.

• Agrifutures is an Australian agriculturefocused organisation focused on the nation’s agricultural future with representatives living and working regional areas and representing the interests and aspirations of farmers and rural communities.

Backed by the Federal Government, its vision is to grow the long-term prosperity of Australia rural industries through projects that attract skilled professionals and leaders into the sector, addressing future sector issues via research and analysis and providing research and development support for small but established and emerging industries.

People seeking more information about the National Hay Agronomy project can call the BCG office on 5492 2787.

ited MHFAiders, the refresher courses offer an opportunity to extend their accreditation for a further three years.

The courses are free of charge, open to anyone to attend and are from 12.30pm to 4.30pm.

People keen to know more or to register can contact Lissy Johns at Wimmera PCP by calling 5362 1226 or emailing lissy.johns@wimmerapcp.org.au.

The courses – Kaniva: May 14, West Wimmera Shire Council, Goroke.

Harrow: May 20, Harrow Bush Nursing Centre.

Goroke: June 5, West Wimmera Health Service.

Horsham: June 17, Wimmera Primary Care Partnership.

Edenhope: July 18, Edenhope and District Memorial Hospital.

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WIDE RANGE: Craig Altmann has gleaned plenty of information at recent seeder demonstrations.

Getting seed into the ground O

BY CRAIG ALTMANN

ver the past few weeks I’ve been to seeder demonstrations hosted by organisations Birchip Cropping Group and Best Wool Best Lamb.

It’s not often you get to see such a range of machines working in the same paddock.

The machines being demonstrated included Duncan, Tatu Marchesan, Agrowdrill, Kubota, Flexi-coil, Horsch, Horwood Bagshaw, Morris and Spot On Ag. It was a credit to the owners who volunteered their land, time and machines for the days, because most of the seeders were privately owned.

With price tags around $500,000 for some of the set-ups it was easy understand the significance of being able to

see these machines working ‘in the flesh’.

What a contrast in conditions! Down south at the Best Wool Best Lamb pasture-seeding demonstration, we went out into the paddock and quickly reached for extra layers and had to run for cover a couple times as showers went through.

But at Birchip, the jumpers came off as the day went on and dodging the dust was priority as the dry soil burst open under the pressure of the points.

Combines, airseeders and planters, with discs, tynes and coulters were demonstrated in different configurations at both sites – dry and direct.

It involved full seed-bed disturbance right through to results that you had to look closely to see whether machines had been through.

The Spot On Ag planter was a real

eye opener with technology, such as Delta Force and Smart Firmer.

It sows in seeds per hectare rather than kilogram per hectare.

The down force controller – Delta Force – replaces springs with hydraulic cylinders.

The Smart Firmer being demonstrated is a first for Australia, in it’s first year of commercialisation.

The Smart Firmer provides constant row-by-row feedback on clean furrow, soil temperature, soil moisture, organic matter, and Cation Exchange Capacity.

Both demonstrations will compare the performance of a range of commercially available seeders in terms of how they optimise things such as plant establishment to maximise yield and profit.

When it comes time to get seed in the ground, there’s a bit of humour with

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sayings like ‘it won’t grow in the bag’ and ‘put the seed in the right way up’.

This is a serious time of year though and there’s a lot going on in terms of decision and strategy making, organising people and inputs – all while doing long hours.

At the same time the rest of the farm doesn’t just stop for sowing.

With so many variables and so much going on it easy to understand the importance of having a something that makes crop and pasture establishment more reliable, easier, profitable and so on.

This might through good-quality seed and the right variety, though to the machinery for getting the seed in the ground.

• Craig Altmann is seed sales and marketing agronomist with Australian Grain and Forage Seeds.

Victoria’s chief veterinary officer has urged people using mild autumn weather to go on camping trips, often to distant wilderness areas, to carefully dispose of food scraps.

Dr Charles Milne said consumption of food scraps by domestic or wild pigs had the potential to introduce exotic animal diseases to Australia.

Dr Milne said Australia had a warning earlier this year when pork products seized at the national border tested positive for African swine fever and footand-mouth disease viruses.

“It’s not enough to rely on biosecurity inspections to stop potential pests and disease threats at the border,” he said.

“Biosecurity is everyone’s responsibility and we all need to help protect our agriculture, our economy and our unique natural environment.”

Dr Milne said the act of feeding – intentionally or not – infected meat scraps to pigs was one of the most likely ways an exotic disease could be come into to Australia.

“It is illegal to feed pigs waste food, meat, or animal product infected food, in Australia,” he said.

“This is a consideration not just for pig farmers or pet pig owners, but everyone when they’re in an environment where wild or domestic pigs can access their food scraps.”

Dr Milne said people could find out more about notifiable animal diseases on website agriculture.vic.gov.au/agriculture /pests-diseases-and-weeds/ animal-diseases.

People can make a disease report to all-hours Emergency Animal Disease Hotline 1800 675 888.

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Call for faster grain payment 95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

P

ulse growers have a valuable resource for the 2019 cropping season after an online Grains Research and Development Corporation webinar series.

The corporation ran the five webinars as part of a Southern Region Pulse Extension project.

Each webinar covering a different pulse-crop type, featured a line-up of industry experts who provided an overview of relevant agronomic information, pulse research findings and market information.

The ‘Growing Pulses’ webinar recordings – for beans, vetch, field peas, lentils and chickpeas – are available for viewing via GRDC YouTube channel http://bit.ly/2KiesUs. Southern Region Pulse Extension Project manager Pru Cook said participants received the webinars well and recording requests were in high demand post-event.

“Each of these webinars allowed growers and other industry personnel to interact with industry experts without the burden and expense of travel and time away from their businesses,” she said.

“It meant they could cost-effectively build their skills and prepare better for the upcoming growing season.”

“More than 70 people tuned in to the live webinars and the positive feedback from those who participated proves there is great support for this type of forum.

“Comments resoundingly stated that the content was very helpful, and that the technology had additional benefits.

“For example, a participant noted that the images of diseases came through so clearly, much better than in a printed resource.

KNOWHOW: Agriculture Victoria pulse-research agronomist Jason Brand was among experts who provided information and advice during a Growing Pulses webinar series.

“There were also requests for more webinars on other pulse-related topics throughout the growing season and an indication that such forums would grow in effectiveness and reach as people became more familiar with the format.”

The GRDC Southern Region Pulse Extension project, called ‘Building capacity, skills and knowledge for the pulse industry in the southern region: supporting expansion of high value pulses into new areas and ensuring sustained profitability of all key pulse crops’, began in 2017.

Delivered by a consortium of organisations in-

volved in the pulse industry across the GRDC’s southern region, the project aims to increase grower and advisor knowledge on sustainable pulse production, leading to improved farming systems and grower profitability.

Ms Cook has encouraged pulse-industry stakeholders to contact her with topics for future webinars.

People can direct inquiries or feedback to Southern Region Pulse Extension Project by emailing pru.cook@bcg.org.au or calling 0438 923 258.

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Victorian Farmers Federation Grains Group has called on grain traders to switch to shorter payment terms as farmers try to recover from the collapse of a grain-trading business last month.

Grains group president Ashley Fraser said grain traders needed to transition to two-day payment terms across all contracts ‘in the near future’.

“Within two years, we want to see same-day payments standard practice across the industry,” he said.

“To help drive this change, I encourage all growers to ask for two-day payment terms when discussing potential grain sales.

“The current system allows for 30 to 60-day terms of payment, which places an unfair portion of the credit risk on growers.

“New information-sharing platforms ensure accurate grain delivery data can be processed in real time, and there are already major buyers taking advantage of this technology and offering two-day payment terms.

Mr Fraser said the collapse of a grain-trading business could have a devastating impact on growers.

“To start rebuilding grower confidence, the industry needs shorter payment terms on all types of contracts,” he said.

“There will be farmers who have a good relationship with smaller buyers who might wish to commercially negotiate longer terms.

But these need to be well-informed decisions made on a case-by-case basis, not the industry standard.”

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Your Lucky Stars

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1. Biologically, what are 5. True or false? As true hinge, ball and socket, pivot, fungi, mushrooms can both gliding, saddle and planar? absorb nutrients from a host or dead matter and photo2. What is the common name synthesise to gain food. of the iconic desert-dwelling Australian marsupial with 6. Which of these was not the Latin name Macrotis officially part of the forlagotis, part of which means mer United Soviet Socialist ‘big-eared’?

Republic, USSR? Russia, Ukraine, Byelorussia, Uz3. What is an eyot? A. A bekistan, Kazakhstan, Geortype of native American cat. gia, Azerbaijan, Lithuania, B. A large bison-like animal Moldavia, Latvia, Kirghizia, from northern China. C. A Romania, Tajikistan, Armehand-sized iron rivet used to nia, Turkmenia, Estonia. join girders. D. An island in a river.

7. For the approaching Federal Election, will people 4. What is a scalene trian- living in Stawell be voting gle? in Mallee or Wannon electorates?

8. Who did David Hawker succeed as member for Wannon in 1983?

9. How many political seats are available each election in Australia’s House of Representatives? What is the average number of people in each electorate?

LEO:

(March 21 - April 20) Lucky Colour: White Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 3.5.6.9 Lotto Numbers: 3.12.26.36.35.44 Old friends may be dropping in on you and someone with them will be making a big splash for you. Best to stick to routine and not try anything fancy. Some of your plans could now be realised.

(July 23 - August 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Sunday Racing Numbers: 2.1.3.4 Lotto Numbers: 4.12.26.29.30.22 Very good influences operating in your section of domestic harmony. Family reunions and happy moments with loved ones indicated. Lots to do but it will be all in a common cause.

TAURUS:

(August 23 - September 23) Lucky Colour: Orange Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 6.5.3.2 Lotto Numbers: 6.12.25.40.33.37 Someone you met earlier this year could be planning a very important role in your life in a romantic sense. The obstacles that have been following you for the past few months are now likely to clear up.

Your partner could be in for a financial windfall.

(May 21 - June 21) Lucky Colour: Mauve Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 6.5.3.2 Lotto Numbers: 3.16.25.40.33.39 Very romantic period in which many people decide to get married or engaged.

Travel is very much on the cards also and some very happy moments for most of you ahead.

Answers: 1. Moveable joints in the human body. 2. Bilby. 3. D. An island in a river. 4. A triangle where all three sides are different lengths and all three angles are different. There are no axes of symmetry. 5. False. Although many species appear to grow like plants, fungi cannot photosynthesise. Some live as parasites and others break down dead matter, which they then absorb. 6. Romania. Although invaded and occupied and working closely with Soviet Union, it was never part of the collective. 7. Wannon. It was previously in Mallee until boundary changes last year. 8. Former Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser. Mr Fraser was Prime Minister from 1975 to 1983 when defeated by the Labor Party, led by Bob Hawke.

9. There are 150 seats to represent Australia’s 150 electorates. On average 150,000 people live in each electorate with an average of 100,000 voters. 10. He identified different blood groups, allowing for safe blood transfusions.

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AQUARIUS:

(September 24 - October 23) Lucky Colour: Red Lucky Day: Friday Racing Numbers: 3.6.5.3 Lotto Numbers: 3.12.1.6.10.22 Try to be a little bit more tactful with loved ones. This will avoid a lot of headaches late on. Your partner may be going through a difficult time. Some time later you will know exactly how a struggling relationship is going.

(January 20 - February 19) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Sunday Racing Numbers: 2.6.8.9 Lotto Numbers: 2.16.9.17.36.22 It looks like some blocks that have been there to stop you from getting what you want should now be removed and it should be open to go for you. Good news from far away will also help to make this a very happy time.

SCORPIO:

CANCER:

PISCES:

(October 24 - November 22) Lucky Colour: Orange Lucky Day: Saturday Racing Numbers: 3.6.2.3 Lotto Numbers: 3.12.26.5.10.22 Many could be meeting the partner of their dreams and have a rollicking good time. Something you have been planning for a while is now coming to fruition. A debt owning will now be paid to you.

(June 22 - July 22) Lucky Colour: Dark Green Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 2.3.6.2 Lotto Numbers: 2.13.26.36.35.8 You could find yourself in the middle of some gossip. If you are wise you will not pass it on. Keep away from known troublemakers and you ill have a more pleasant time ahead.

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(February 20 - March 20) Lucky Colour: Fawn Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 3.9.5.6 Lotto Numbers: 3.12.26.25.40.45 Things that might look mighty big in the distance seem to get smaller as you get nearer their happening. Anticipating problems could jus bring them on so keep smiling and think positive.

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CAPRICORN:

(December 21 - January 19) Lucky Colour: Cream Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 2.9.6.2 Lotto Numbers: 2.13.26.29.5.11 Someone in authority who recognises your potential, will be doing battle on your behalf. You could be changing address too. Something which has bothered you in the past will now be cleared up.

LIBRA:

GEMINI:

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SAGITTARIUS:

(November 23 - December 20) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 2.35.1 Lotto Numbers: 3.12.26.9.44.45 A new found romance is quickly cooling down. Don’t let this depress you too much; best to keep a positive attitude.

Fairly soon an old flame will show up and pay you a lot of attention. You will have to make a major decision with regards to one of your children.

VIRGO:

(April 21 - May 20) Lucky Colour: Peach Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 3.2.6.5 Lotto Numbers: 3.12.15.26.9.44 If you could just relax and not worry too much things would probably work out just as well. There are some changes on the way but it could be a little while before they reach you.

10. In 1900, Karl Landsteiner identified what that ultimately changed procedures of people needing surgery and other medical treatment?

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For the week April 28 - May 4

That’s unbeatable value whichever way you look at it!

Vol. 18 No. 27 Vol. 18 No. 47

Vol. 18 18 No. No. 47 27 Vol.

ART IS... An emu called ‘Tchingal’. Horsham district artists Claudia Haenel, left, and Nichola Clarke pose with the head of emu Tchingal,giant which will feature with other puppets during Horsham’s Art is... festival. The festival starts on Friday and ends on June 12.

Largescale puppets created behind Horsham ’s Up Tempo Cafe will be part of a Tichingal: Stories of Wotjobaluk Country performance at Horsham Town Hall on June 12. well as giant puppets, As the performance will include interactive animation The theatre stage . will shared with Aborigina be l elders, actors and students. Sydney arts company Erth, animator Dave Jones and sound artist Robbie Millar will join artists and students under directors Ken Evans and Rebecca Russell for the dreaming story. Picture: DEAN LAWSON

BY DEAN LAWSON

promising starts to a season in regards to rain and forecasts.

“Kaniva has probably missed out a little but as a general rule everyone else across the region has had good rain to either get their crops established or to sow with confidence.”

Widespread late autumn rain, heavy in some areas of the Wimmera, Mallee and Grampians, represents a potential trigger for the region to emerge from two dry and poor growing seasons and drought conditions.

But Mr Jochinke was cautious in his predictions of what might lay ahead.

“After the past two years, anything other than what we have had would

IN THIS ISSUE

be good. The past couple of years have been a real kick in the guts, and we don’t what anything like that to happen again,” he said.

“The feeling at the moment is positive and there is cautious optimism, but no one is getting ahead of themselves. A lot of people are hurting, carrying physical, financial and mental scars. The whole district needs to have a solid season.

“The hope is that we can have at least an average harvest and then follow on with another average year.

“The problem is not having enough breathing space for farmers to get ahead and that in the long run can be

very demoralising. While we have had a couple of good rains, the moisture profile is nowhere up to what we’ll need come spring. We are looking for either a very wet winter or a kind spring.”

Forecast

Mr Jochinke said many farmers were closely following weather forecast modelling and hoping predictions of an average to slightly wetter-than-average winter came true.

“We are basically looking for a solid average year where it rains in winter and then rains again during a nice mild spring,” he said.

Mr Jochinke said most broadacre farmers across the region had either finished sowing or were nearing the end of their sowing schedule.

A Despite the drought conditions across the region, state and federForecast al governments confirmed their long-term faith in western Victorian farming earlier this year when they announced funding for a multi milIN THIS ISSUE • War on obesity • Warracknabeal reunion • Football-netball previews lion-dollar Wimmera Doppler Weather Radar Project.

THIS SUNDAY The project will eliminate rain radar black-spots and provide farmers with Sunday, June 5, a greater chance to make agricultural10am to 1pm decisions based on ‘real-time’ forecasts.

BY DEAN LAWSON

Victorian Farmers Federation vice-president and Murra Warra farmer David Jochinke said conditions had primed much of the region for good results, but recovery from last season’s disastrous harvest would depend on what happened later in the year.

“It will all come down to spring again,” he said.

“This has been one of the more

AUDITED: 22,413 COPIES

October 2015 to March 2016

promising starts to a season in regards to rain and forecasts.

“Kaniva has probably missed out a little but as a general rule everyone else across the region has had good rain to either get their crops established or to sow with confidence.”

Widespread late autumn rain, heavy in some areas of the Wimmera, Mallee and Grampians, represents a potential trigger for the region to emerge from two dry and poor growing seasons and drought conditions.

But Mr Jochinke was cautious in his predictions of what might lay ahead.

“After the past two years, anything other than what we have had would

be good. The past couple of years have been a real kick in the guts, and we don’t what anything like that to happen again,” he said.

“The feeling at the moment is positive and there is cautious optimism, but no one is getting ahead of themselves. A lot of people are hurting, carrying physical, financial and mental scars. The whole district needs to have a solid season.

“The hope is that we can have at least an average harvest and then follow on with another average year.

“The problem is not having enough breathing space for farmers to get ahead and that in the long run can be

Phone: 03 5382 1351 Read it online: www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

• War on obesity • Warracknabeal reunion • Football-netball previews

Phone: 03 5382 1351 Read it online: www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

to either get their crops estabVictorian Farmers Federation lished or to sow with confidence.” vice-president and Widespread late Murra Warra farmautumn rain, er David Jochinke said conditions had in some areas of the Wimmera heavy primed much of the region for good and Grampians, represents , Mallee a potential results, but recovery from last sea- trigger for the region to emerge son’s disastrous from harvest would depend two dry and poor growing seasons and on what happened drought conditions later in the year. .

“It will all come But Mr Jochinke down to spring was cautious in again,” he said. his predictions of what might lay ahead.

“This has been “After the past one of the more two years, anything other than what we have had would

Rain primes region Victorian farming leader has described damp conditions across the region as the perfect start for a promising growing season.

Source: AMAA; CAB Total Distribution Audit for further information visit www.auditedmedia.org.au

AUDITED: 22,413 COPIES

For site bookings call Horsham Plaza centre management office on 5382 0912 or email manager@horshamplaza.com.au

very demoralising. While we have had a couple of good rains, the moisture profile is nowhere up to what we’ll need come spring. We are looking for either a very wet winter or a kind spring.”

Mr Jochinke said many farmers were closely following weather forecast modelling and hoping predictions of an average to slightly wetter-than-average winter came true.

“We are basically looking for a solid average year where it rains in winter and then rains again during a nice mild spring,” he said.

October 2015 to March 2016

Mr Jochinke said most broadacre farmers across the region had either finished sowing or were nearing the end of their sowing schedule.

Despite the drought conditions across the region, state and federal governments confirmed their long-term faith in western Victorian farming earlier this year when they announced funding for a multi million-dollar Wimmera Doppler Weather Radar Project.

The project will eliminate rain radar black-spots and provide farmers with a greater chance to make agricultural decisions based on ‘real-time’ forecasts.

IN THIS ISSUE

Phone: 03 5382 1351

• War on obesity

Read it online: www.the

very demoralising.

While we have had a couple of good Mr Jochinke said rains, the moisture most broadacre farmers across profile is nowhere the region had up to what we’ll either “The feeling at finished sowing the moment is pos- need come spring. We or were nearing are looking end of itive and there the their sowing schedule. is cautious optimism, for either a very wet winter or a kind but no one is getting Despite the drought ahead of them- spring.” conditions selves. A lot of across the region, people are hurting, state and federcarrying physical, Forecast al governments financial and menconfirmed their Mr Jochinke said tal scars. The whole long-term many farmers were faith in western district needs to closely Victorian have a solid season. following weather forecast farming earlier this year when modelling and “The hope is that they announced hoping predictions funding for a multi we can have at an average least an average milto slightly wetter-tha of lion-dollar Wimmera harvest and then erage n-avDoppler Weathfollow on with another winter came true. er Radar Project. average year.

“We are basically “The problem is The project will looking for a solid not having enough eliminate rain radar average year where breathing space for farmers to it rains in winter black-spots and provide farmers get and then rains ahead and that in with a greater chance again during a the long run can to make agricultur nice decisions be mild spring,” al he said. based on ‘real-time ’ forecasts.

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Rain primes region

BY DEAN LAWSON

promising starts to a season in regards to rain and forecasts.

“Kaniva has probably missed out a little but as a general rule everyone else across the region has had good rain to either get their crops established or to sow with confidence.”

Widespread late autumn rain, heavy in some areas of the Wimmera, Mallee and Grampians, represents a potential trigger for the region to emerge from two dry and poor growing seasons and drought conditions.

But Mr Jochinke was cautious in his predictions of what might lay ahead.

“After the past two years, anything other than what we have had would

IN THIS ISSUE

be good. The past couple of years have been a real kick in the guts, and we don’t what anything like that to happen again,” he said.

“The feeling at the moment is positive and there is cautious optimism, but no one is getting ahead of themselves. A lot of people are hurting, carrying physical, financial and mental scars. The whole district needs to have a solid season.

“The hope is that we can have at least an average harvest and then follow on with another average year.

“The problem is not having enough breathing space for farmers to get ahead and that in the long run can be

very demoralising. While we have had a couple of good rains, the moisture profile is nowhere up to what we’ll need come spring. We are looking for either a very wet winter or a kind spring.”

Forecast

Mr Jochinke said many farmers were closely following weather forecast modelling and hoping predictions of an average to slightly wetter-than-average winter came true.

“We are basically looking for a solid average year where it rains in winter and then rains again during a nice mild spring,” he said.

Mr Jochinke said most broadacre farmers across the region had either finished sowing or were nearing the end of their sowing schedule.

Despite the drought conditions across the region, state and federal governments confirmed their long-term faith in western Victorian farming earlier this year when they announced funding for a multi million-dollar Wimmera Doppler Weather Radar Project.

The project will eliminate rain radar black-spots and provide farmers with a greater chance to make agricultural decisions based on ‘real-time’ forecasts.

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Sunday, June 5, 10am to 1pm For site bookings call Horsham Plaza centre management office on 5382 0912 or email manager@horshamplaza.com.au

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THIS SUNDAY

ART IS... An emu called ‘Tchingal’. Horsham district artists Claudia Haenel, left, and Nichola Clarke pose with the giant head of emu Tchingal, which will feature with other puppets during Horsham’s Art is... festival. The festival starts on Friday and ends on June 12. Largescale puppets created behind Horsham’s Up Tempo Cafe will be part of a Tichingal: Stories of Wotjobaluk Country performance at Horsham Town Hall on June 12. As well as giant puppets, the performance will include interactive animation.

The theatre stage will be shared with Aboriginal elders, actors and students. Sydney arts company Erth, animator Dave Jones and sound artist Robbie Millar will join artists and students under directors Ken Evans and Rebecca Russell for the dreaming story. Picture: DEAN LAWSON

Victorian farming leader has described damp conditions across the region as the perfect start for a promising growing season.

March 2016

Wednesday, January 2016 Wednesday, June13, 1, 2016

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October 2015 to

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Victorian Farmers Federation vice-president and Murra Warra farmer David Jochinke said conditions had primed much of the region for good results, but recovery from last season’s disastrous harvest would depend on what happened later in the year.

“It will all come down to spring again,” he said.

“This has been one of the more

THIS SUNDAY

BY DEAN LAWSON

promising starts Victorian farming to a season in regards leader has to rain and be good. The forecasts. described damp past couple of conditions years “Kaniva has probably have been a real across the region kick in the guts, missed out a as the perfect little but as a and we don’t what general start for a promisin anything like that g growing sea- else across the region rule everyone happen again,” to he said. son. has had good rain

ART IS... An emu called ‘Tchingal’. Horsham district artists Claudia Haenel, left, and Nichola Clarke pose with the giant head of emu Tchingal, which will feature with other puppets during Horsham’s Art is... festival. The festival starts on Friday and ends on June 12. Largescale puppets created behind Horsham’s Up Tempo Cafe will be part of a Tichingal: Stories of Wotjobaluk Country performance at Horsham Town Hall on June 12. As well as giant puppets, the performance will include interactive animation.

The theatre stage will be shared with Aboriginal elders, actors and students. Sydney arts company Erth, animator Dave Jones and sound artist Robbie Millar will join artists and students under directors Ken Evans and Rebecca Russell for the dreaming story. Picture: DEAN LAWSON

Rain primes region Victorian Farmers Federation vice-president and Murra Warra farmer David Jochinke said conditions had primed much of the region for good results, but recovery from last season’s disastrous harvest would depend on what happened later in the year.

“It will all come down to spring again,” he said.

“This has been one of the more

Rain primes reg ion

A

Wednesday, January 2016 Wednesday, June13, 1, 2016

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Victorian farming leader has described damp conditions across the region as the perfect start for a promising growing season.

Wednesday, Januar Wednesday, June y 13, 2016 1, 2016

Wednesday, January Wednesday, June13, 1, 2016 2016

FREE PUBLICATION PUBLICATION FREE

ART IS... An emu called ‘Tchingal’. Horsham district artists Claudia Haenel, left, and Nichola Clarke pose with the giant head of emu Tchingal, which will feature with other puppets during Horsham’s Art is... festival. The festival starts on Friday and ends on June 12. Largescale puppets created behind Horsham’s Up Tempo Cafe will be part of a Tichingal: Stories of Wotjobaluk Country performance at Horsham Town Hall on June 12. As well as giant puppets, the performance will include interactive animation.

The theatre stage will be shared with Aboriginal elders, actors and students. Sydney arts company Erth, animator Dave Jones and sound artist Robbie Millar will join artists and students under directors Ken Evans and Rebecca Russell for the dreaming story. Picture: DEAN Vol. 18 18 No. No. 47 27 LAWSON Vol.

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5:00 rage (PG) [s] 10:00 rage Guest Programmer [s] 11:00 Antiques Roadshow [s] 12:00 ABC News At Noon [s] 12:30 Call The Midwife (M) [s] 1:30 Midsomer Murders: Murder Of Innocence (PG) [s] 3:00 Mary Berry’s Absolute Favourites: The Countryside [s] 3:30 The War That Changed Us: Coming Apart (1916-1917) (PG) [s] 4:30 Landline [s] 5:00 Escape From The City: Fleurieu Peninsula SA: The Taylors [s] 5:55 Antiques Roadshow [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 The Bletchley Circle: San Francisco: Not Cricket (M v) [s] 8:15 Call The Midwife (M) [s] 9:15 Fearless (M l,v) [s] 10:05 TBA 11:30 rage Guest Programmer (MA15+) [s]

6:00 rage (PG) [s] 7:00 Weekend Breakfast [s] 9:00 Insiders [s] 10:00 Offsiders [s] 10:30 The World This Week [s] 11:00 Compass (PG) [s] 11:30 Songs Of Praise [s] 12:00 ABC New [s] 12:30 Landline [s] 1:30 Gardening Australia [s] 2:30 Meet The Mavericks (M v,s) [s] 3:00 Death Or Liberty (PG) [s] 4:00 The Mix [s] 4:30 First Person Kodachrome (PG) [s] 5:00 Australian Story [s] 5:30 Anh’s Brush With Fame (PG) [s] 6:00 The House With Annabel Crabb (PG) [s] 6:30 Ask The Doctor (PG) [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:40 Will Australia Ever Have A Black Prime Minister? [s] 8:40 Vera (M) [s] 10:10 Employable Me Australia (PG) [s] 11:10 Silent Witness (M) [s] 12:10 rage (MA15+) [s] 2:55 Crash Test Mummies And Daddies (M l) [s] 3:25 Vera (M) [s] 5:00 Insiders [s]

6:00 News Breakfast [s] 9:00 ABC News [s] 10:00 Antiques Roadshow [s] 11:00 Becoming Superhuman (PG) [s] 11:30 How Not To Behave (PG) [s] 12:00 ABC News [s] 1:00 Landline [s] 2:00 Code Of A Killer (M) [s] 2:50 The Cook And The Chef [s] 3:25 Hard Quiz (PG) [s] 4:00 Think Tank [s] 5:00 Antiques Roadshow [s] 6:00 The Drum [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 [s] 8:00 Australian Story [s] 8:30 Four Corners [s] 9:15 Media Watch (PG) [s] 9:35 Q&A [s] 10:40 ABC Late News [s] 11:10 The Business [s] 11:30 Will Australia Ever Have A Black Prime Minister? [s] 12:25 Doctor Foster [s] 1:20 Code Of A Killer (M) [s] 2:10 rage (MA15+) [s] 3:30 Compass [s] 4:00 Gardening Australia [s] 4:30 The Drum [s] 5:30 One Plus One [s]

6:00 News Breakfast [s] 9:00 ABC News [s] 10:00 Antiques Roadshow [s] 11:00 Becoming Superhuman (PG) [s] 11:30 How Not To Behave (PG) [s] 12:00 ABC News [s] 1:00 Four Corners [s] 1:45 Media Watch (PG) [s] 2:00 Code Of A Killer (M) [s] 2:50 Poh’s Kitchen [s] 3:30 Hard Quiz (PG) [s] 4:00 Think Tank [s] 5:00 Doctor Who (PG) [s] 5:50 TBA 6:00 The Drum [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 [s] 8:00 The Recording Studio [s] 8:45 Joanna Lumley’s Silk Road Adventure [s] 9:30 Monash And Me (PG) [s] 10:35 ABC Late News 11:05 The Business [s] 11:20 Q&A [s] 12:25 The Agony Of The Mind (M l) [s] 1:25 Code Of A Killer (M) [s] 2:15 rage (MA15+) [s] 3:30 Compass [s] 4:00 Gardening Australia [s] 4:30 The Drum [s] 5:30 One Plus One [s]

6:00 News Breakfast [s] 9:00 ABC News [s] 10:00 Doctor Who (PG) [s] 11:00 Dream Gardens (PG) [s] 11:30 How Not To Behave (PG) [s] 12:00 ABC News [s] 12:30 National Press Club Address [s] 1:30 Compass (PG) [s] 2:00 Code Of A Killer (M) [s] 2:45 The Cook And The Chef [s] 3:30 Hard Quiz (PG) [s] 4:00 Think Tank [s] 5:00 Doctor Who (PG) [s] 5:50 TBA 6:00 The Drum [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 [s] 8:00 Anh’s Brush With Fame (PG) [s] 8:30 The Weekly With Charlie Pickering (M) [s] 9:00 You Can’t Ask That (M l) [s] 9:30 QI (PG) [s] 10:00 Mum (M l) [s] 10:30 ABC News [s] 11:00 The Business [s] 11:15 Four Corners [s] 12:05 Media Watch (PG) [s] 12:20 Broadchurch (M v) [s] 1:10 Code Of A Killer (M) [s] 1:55 rage (MA15+)

6:00 Headline News [s] 8:30 Studio 10 (PG) [s] 12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 TBA 2:30 Entertainment Tonight [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 The Cook’s Pantry With Matt Sinclair [s] 4:00 Good Chef Bad Chef [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful (PG) [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:00 Pointless (PG) [s] 6:30 The Project (PG) [s] 7:30 Bachelor In Paradise (PG) [s] – As we head towards the serious end of things, relationships that formed half-heartedly are starting to find their natural end, but not without a few tears along the way.

9:30 TBA 10:30 Blue Bloods: Rectify (M v) [s] 11:30 WIN’s All Australian News [s] 12:30 The Project (PG) [s] 1:30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (PG) [s] 2:30 Home Shopping 4:30 CBS - This Morning

6:00 Headline News [s] 8:30 Studio 10 (PG) [s] 12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 The Living Room [s] 2:00 Entertainment Tonight [s] 2:30 Neighbours (PG) [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 The Cook’s Pantry With Matt Sinclair [s] 4:00 Good Chef Bad Chef [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful (PG) [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:00 Pointless (PG) [s] 6:30 The Project (PG) [s] 7:30 The Living Room [s] 8:30 The Graham Norton Show (M) [s] – Join the hilarious Graham Norton as he chats with Anne Hathaway, Rebel Wilson, Jodie Comer, Daniel Radcliffe and singer Mabel. 9:30 Hughesy, We Have A Problem (M) [s] 10:30 TBA 12:00 WIN’s All Australian News [s] 1:00 The Project (PG) [s] 2:00 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (PG) [s] 3:00 Home Shopping

6:00 Xventure Family Challenge [s] 6:30 Australian Fishing Championships [s] 7:00 Escape Fishing With ET [s] 7:30 RPM [s] 8:30 Which Car? [s] 9:00 Good Chef Bad Chef [s] 9:30 Studio 10: Saturday (PG) [s] 12:00 The Living Room (PG) [s] 1:00 Everyday Gourmet [s] 1:30 Healthy Homes [s] 2:00 Buy To Build [s] 2:30 The Home Team [s] 3:00 The Cook’s Pantry [s] 3:30 What’s Up Down Under [s] 4:00 Fishing Australia [s] 4:30 A Dog’s Tale [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:00 Jamie’s Quick And Easy Food [s] 7:00 Bondi Rescue (PG) [s] 7:30 Ambulance Australia (M) [s] 8:45 One Born Every Minute (M mp) [s] 9:45 Ambulance UK (M) [s] 11:00 NCIS: New Orleans: Mind Games (M v) [s] 12:00 Elementary: Breathe (M) [s] 1:00 Home Shopping

6:00 Religious Programs 7:30 Fishing Australia [s] 8:00 The Living Room (PG) [s] 9:00 Luxury Escapes: Sri Lanka [s] 9:30 Studio 10: Sunday (PG) [s] 12:00 My Market Kitchen [s] 12:30 The Cook’s Pantry With Matt Sinclair [s] 1:00 TBA 2:30 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield [s] 3:00 Xventure Family Challenge [s] 3:30 Which Car? (PG) [s] 4:00 RPM [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:00 Bondi Rescue (PG) [s] 6:30 The Sunday Project (PG) [s] 7:30 Bachelor In Paradise (PG) [s] 9:15 Hughesy, We Have A Problem (M) [s] 10:15 NCIS: Ready Or Not (M v) [s] 11:10 NCIS: Double Down (M v) [s] 12:05 The Sunday Project (PG) [s] 1:00 Home Shopping 4:30 CBS - This Morning

6:00 Headline News [s] 8:30 Studio 10 (PG) [s] 12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 TBA 2:45 Entertainment Tonight [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 My Market Kitchen [s] 4:00 Good Chef Bad Chef [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful (PG) [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:00 WIN News [s] 6:30 The Project (PG) [s] 7:30 Masterchef Australia (PG) [s] – Returning for its 11th extraordinary season in 2019, Masterchef Australia dares to dream. 9:15 The Graham Norton Show (M) [s] 10:15 Hughesy, We Have A Problem (M) [s] – It’s a night of guaranteed laughs when Tony Martin 11:15 WIN’s All Australian News [s] 1:10 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (PG) [s] 2:00 Home Shopping 4:30 CBS - This Morning

6:00 Headline News [s] 8:30 Studio 10 (PG) [s] 12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 TBA 2:45 Entertainment Tonight [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 My Market Kitchen [s] 4:00 Good Chef Bad Chef [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful (PG) [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:00 WIN News [s] 6:30 The Project (PG) [s] 7:30 Masterchef Australia (PG) [s] 8:40 Bachelor In Paradise (M) [s] – The arrival of another bachelorette has the girls closing in on their men and protecting what is theirs, but can the boys resist? 10:25 NCIS: Los Angeles: The One That Got Away (M) [s] 11:25 WIN’s All Australian News [s] 12:25 The Project [s] 1:25 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (PG) [s] 2:30 Home Shopping 4:30 CBS - This Morning

6:00 Headline News [s] 8:30 Studio 10 (PG) [s] 12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 TBA 2:10 Entertainment Tonight [s] 2:30 Neighbours (PG) [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 My Market Kitchen [s] 4:00 Good Chef Bad Chef [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful (PG) [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:00 WIN News [s] 6:30 The Project (PG) [s] 7:30 Masterchef Australia (PG) [s] 8:40 Bachelor In Paradise (M) [s] 10:20 Sports Tonight [s] 10:50 Hawaii Five-O: O A’ohe Kio Pohaku Nalo I Ke Alo Pali (On The Slope Of The Cliff, Not One Jutting Rock Is Hidden From Sight) (M v) [s] 11:50 WIN’s All Australian News [s] 12:50 The Project (PG) [s] 1:55 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (PG) [s] 3:00 Home Shopping 4:30 CBS - This Morning

6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show [s] 11:30 Seven News [s] 12:00 Sunday Night: The Power Of Ten (R) [s] 2:00 AFL: Pre Game [s] 3:00 AFL: Round 6: Essendon Bombers v Collingwood Magpies *Live* From The MCG [s] – Ladder positions mean little when the Bombers and Magpies clash on Anzac Day, with upsets par for the course. 6:00 7Prime News [s] 7:00 Home And Away (PG) [s] 8:30 The Front Bar (PG) [s] 9:30 Modern Family: Yes-Woman (PG) [s] 10:00 Modern Family: Can’t Elope (PG) [s] 10:30 The Latest Seven News [s] 11:00 Autopsy USA: James Dean (M v) [s] 12:00 Special Event: Best Of The Special Olympics World Games (2019) [s] 2:00 Home Shopping

6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show [s] 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 TBA 2:00 The Daily Edition [s] 3:00 The Chase UK [s] 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia [s] 6:00 7Prime News [s] 7:00 Better Homes And Gardens [s] – Joh visits the home of The Seekers’ Athol Guy. Ed makes some Sicilian Lasagne Bread.

7:30 AFL: Round 6: Port Adelaide Power v North Melbourne Kangaroos *Live* From Adelaide Oval [s] – The Power have won their past four clashes against North, but the Roos are a proud team, and Jared Polec and Jasper Pittard will be keen to do well against their former team. 10:30 AFL: Post Game [s] – Post-game discussion and interviews.

11:30 Andrew Denton: Interview (M) [s] 12:30 Home Shopping

6:00 Home Shopping 7:00 Weekend Sunrise [s] 10:00 The Morning Show Weekend [s] 12:00 House Of Wellness (PG) [s 1:00 Kochie’s Business Builders (PG) [s] 1:30 Armistice (PG) [s] 3:00 TBA 4:30 Crash Investigation Unit: Tunnel [s] 5:00 Seven News At 5 [s] 5:30 Border Security - Australia’s Front Line (PG) [s] 6:00 7Prime News [s] 7:00 The Kick [s] 8:00 AFL: Round 6: Fremantle Dockers v Western Bulldogs *Live* From Optus Stadium, Perth [s] – The Dockers have won seven of their past eight games against the Bulldogs, but Luke Beveridge’s team looks to have rediscovered the spirit that carried it to the 2016 flag. 11:00 AFL: Post Game [s] 12:00 Movie: “Breaking The Surface” (M v) (’96) Stars: Aki Aleong 2:00 Home Shopping

6:00 Home Shopping 7:00 Weekend Sunrise [s] 10:00 AFL Game Day [s] 11:30 VFL: Round 4: Williamstown Eagles v Footscray Bulldogs *Live* From Point Gellibrand, Williamstown [s] – Two of this year’s most impressive teams to date will do battle when the Seagulls host the Bulldogs in a game that shapes as the VFL match of the round.

2:30 Sunday Soapbox [s] 3:00 AFL: Round 6: Hawthorn Hawks v Carlton Blues *Live* From University Of Tasmania Stadium, Launceston [s] 6:00 7Prime News [s] 7:00 TBA 8:30 TBA 9:30 TBA 10:00 TBA 11:00 The Blacklist: The Third Estate (M) [s] 12:00 American Crime: Episode Nine (M v,l,s) [s] 1:00 Home Shopping

6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show (PG) [s] 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 TBA 1:00 TBA 2:00 The Daily Edition [s] 3:00 The Chase UK [s] 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia [s] 6:00 7Prime News [s] 7:00 Home And Away (PG) [s] 7:30 TBA 8:45 Chimney Begins (M) [s] – Look back at how Chimney joined Station 118 and became the firefighter and paramedic he is today. 9:45 The Passage: Whose Blood Is That? (M) [s] – Wolgast convinces Sykes and Lear to let him and Amy outside of the facility for exercise. Fanning’s hold on those kept inside Project Noah grows stronger.

The virals gain power over facility staff.

10:45 The Latest Seven News [s] 11:15 Talking Footy (M) [s] 12:30 Home Shopping

6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show (PG) [s] 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 TBA 1:30 TBA 2:00 The Daily Edition [s] 3:00 The Chase UK [s] 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia [s] 6:00 7Prime News [s] 7:00 Home And Away (PG) [s] 7:30 TBA 9:00 Andrew Denton: Interview (M) [s] 10:00 The Resident: Broker And Broker (M) [s] – When a lottery winner is admitted to the hospital, Bell turns to him as a potential solution to Chastain’s financial problems. 11:00 The Latest Seven News [s] 11:30 The Goldbergs: Hershey Park (PG) [s] – Adam discovers Beverly has been manipulating him.

12:00 Cosmetic Coffee: Cosmetic Couple (M n) [s] 12:30 Home Shopping

6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show [s] 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 TBA 1:30 TBA 2:00 The Daily Edition [s] 3:00 The Chase UK [s] 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia [s] 6:00 7Prime News [s] 7:00 Home And Away (PG) [s] 7:30 TBA 9:00 TBA 10:00 TBA 11:00 The Latest Seven News [s] 11:30 The Goldbergs: Mister Knifey-Hands (PG) [s] – Despite Beverly’s wishes, Jackie’s parents allow Adam to watch A Nightmare on Elm Street, and a family disagreement ensues. Erica realizes she’s not as popular as she once was. 12:00 The Catch: The Dining Hall (M v) [s] 12:30 Home Shopping

5:30 Today [s] 10:00 Today Extra [s] 11:30 NINE’s Morning News [s] 12:30 NINE News Special: Gallipoli Dawn Service *Live* [s] 1:40 NINE News Special: Villers Bretonneux Dawn Service *Live* [s] 2:35 NINE News Now [s] 4:00 NINE’s Afternoon News [s] 5:00 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 6:00 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair [s] 7:30 The Footy Show (M) [s] 9:00 Movie: “Flight” (MA15+) (’12) – An airline pilot saves almost all his passengers on his malfunctioning airliner which eventually crashed, but an investigation into the accident reveals something troubling. Stars: Denzel Washington 11:40 Lethal Weapon: Gold Rush (MA15+) [s] 12:30 Extra [s] 1:00 The Garden Gurus [s] 1:30 Home Shopping 4:00 Ellen (PG)

5:30 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra (PG) [s] 11:30 NINE’s Morning News [s] 12:00 Ellen (PG) [s] 1:00 Movie: “The Man In The Moon” (PG) (’91) Stars: Sam Waterston, Tess Harper 3:00 NINE News Now [s] 4:00 NINE’s Afternoon News [s] 5:00 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 6:00 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair [s] 7:30 Travel Guides: India (PG) [s] 8:30 Movie: “Sherlock Holmes” (M v) (’09) Stars: Robert Downey Jnr, Jude Law, Rachel McAdams, Kelly Reilly 11:00 New Amsterdam: Sanctuary (M mp) [s] 11:50 New Amsterdam: Five Miles West (M mp) [s] 12:40 Underbelly: Badness: Road To Nowhere (M l,v,n) [s] 1:05 Extra [s] 1:30 Home Shopping 4:30 The Avengers: Fifty Thousand Pound Breakfast (PG) [s] 5:30 A Current Affair [s]

6:00 Ellen (PG) [s] 7:00 Weekend Today [s] 10:00 Today Extra - Saturday (PG) [s] 12:00 Cybershack [s] 12:30 Targa North West [s] 1:00 World’s Greatest Animal Encounters: Forest Animals [s] 2:00 Kevin Can Wait: The Owl (PG) [s] 2:30 Superfoods: The Real Story [s] 3:00 Netball: Suncorp Super Netball: Vixens v Firebirds *Live* From Hisense Arena, Melbourne [s] 5:00 NINE News: First At Five [s] 5:30 Getaway (PG) [s] 6:00 NINE News Saturday [s] 7:00 Movie: “The Lego Movie” (PG) (’14) Stars: Chris Pratt 9:00 Movie: “Jurassic World” (PG) (’15) Stars: Bryce Dallas Howard 11:25 Movie: “The Woman In Black” (M) (’12) Stars: Daniel Radcliffe, Ciarán Hinds 1:10 Mom (M) [s] 1:35 Cybershack (PG) [s] 2:00 Home Shopping 5:30 Wesley Impact [s]

6:00 Great Escapers (PG) [s] 7:00 Weekend Today [s] 10:00 Sunday Footy Show (PG) [s] 12:00 Sports Sunday (PG) [s] 1:00 Netball: Suncorp Super Netball: Giants v Swifts *Live* Qudos Bank Arena, Sydney [s] 3:00 The Story Of Cats (PG) [s] 4:00 The Embassy (PG) [s] 5:00 NINE News: First At Five [s] 5:30 Postcards (PG) [s] 6:00 NINE News Sunday [s] 7:00 Lego Masters (PG) [s] 8:40 60 Minutes (PG) [s] 9:40 Surviving R Kelly: The Pied Piper Of R&B (MA15+) [s] 10:40 Killer On The Line: Brian Cox (M v) [s] 11:40 Cops UK: Body Cam Squad (M v,l) [s] 12:35 Body Bizarre (M) [s] 1:30 Getaway (PG) [s] 2:00 Home Shopping 2:30 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo [s] 3:00 Home Shopping 4:00 Great Escapers (PG) [s]

5:30 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra [s] 11:30 NINE’s Morning News [s] 12:00 Ellen (PG) [s] 1:00 Lego Masters (PG) [s] 3:00 NINE News Now [s] 4:00 NINE’s Afternoon News [s] 5:00 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 6:00 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair [s] 7:30 Lego Masters (PG) [s] 8:40 20 To One: Reality TV Shockers (M) [s] – Erin Molan and Nick Cody count down the most shocking moments in reality TV history including controversies from Big Brother, MAFS and The Block.

Featuring Jane Fonda, Jimmy Carr, Sharon Osbourne, Mel B and Kathy Griffin. 9:50 Footy Classified (M) [s] 10:50 The Oval Office (M) [s] 11:20 The Closer: Split Ends (M) [s] 12:20 An Hour To Save Your Life (M) [s] 1:30 Home Shopping 4:00 Ellen (PG) [s]

5:30 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra [s] 11:30 NINE’s Morning News [s] 12:00 Ellen (PG) [s] 1:00 Extra [s] 1:30 Lego Masters (PG) [s] 3:00 NINE News Now [s] 4:00 NINE’s Afternoon News [s] 5:00 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 6:00 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair [s] 7:30 Lego Masters (PG) [s] 8:40 The Big Bang Theory: The Meteorite Manifestation (PG) [s] 9:10 Timeless: Pilot (M) [s] 10:10 Super Scary Plane Landings (PG) [s] 11:10 Major Crimes: Conspiracy Theory (Part 3) (M v) [s] 12:05 Real, Fake Or Unknown: Crazy Skills (PG) [s] 1:00 Body Bizarre: Sleeping Beauty, Bubble Man, And The World’s Smallest Woman (M) [s] 2:00 Home Shopping 2:30 Extra [s] 3:00 Home Shopping 4:00 Ellen (PG) [s]

5:30 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra [s] 11:30 NINE’s Morning News [s] 12:00 Ellen (PG) [s] 1:00 Extra [s] 1:30 Lego Masters (PG) [s] 3:00 NINE News Now [s] 4:00 NINE’s Afternoon News [s] 5:00 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 6:00 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair [s] 7:30 Talkin’ ’Bout Your Generation (PG) [s] 8:40 Movie: “The Castle” (M l) (’97) Stars: Eric Bana, Michael Caton, Stephen Curry, Sophie Lee, Bud Tingwell, Tiriel Mora, Anne Tenney 10:25 Rizzoli And Isles: Burden Of Proof (M v) [s] 11:20 Mom: Freckled Bananas And A Little Schwinn/ Bad Hand And British Royalty (M) [s] 12:10 Medical Mysteries: The Boy Who Can’t Stay Awake (PG) [s] 1:00 Borderline (M) [s] 1:30 Extra [s] 2:00 Home Shopping 4:00 Ellen (PG) [s]

5:00 CGTN English News 5:15 NHK World English News 5:30 Worldwatch – Deutsche Welle News 6:00 France 24 News 6:30 Al Jazeera Newshour 7:00 BBC News 7:30 Italian News 8:10 Filipino News 8:40 French News 9:30 Greek News 10:30 German News 11:00 Spanish News 12:00 Arabic News 12:30 Turkish News 1:00 PBS Newshour 2:00 Over The Black Dot 3:05 The Somme With Tony Robinson (PG) 4:00 My Restaurant In India (PG) 4:30 The Supervet (PG) 5:30 Letters And Numbers 6:00 Mastermind 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Jack The Ripper: The Case Reopened 8:30 Secrets Of Britain: Secrets Of Selfridges (M v) 9:35 Project Blue Book: War Games (PG) 10:25 SS-GB (M) 11:25 SBS World News Late 12:00 Borgen (M) (In Danish)

5:00 CGTN English News 5:15 NHK World English News 5:30 Worldwatch – Deutsche Welle News 6:00 France 24 News 6:30 Al Jazeera Newshour 7:00 BBC News 7:30 Worldwatch Continues 1:00 PBS Newshour 2:00 The Point 3:00 NITV News: Nula 3:30 Michael Mosley: Queen Victoria’s Slum: The Slum Finds Its Voice (PG) 4:30 The Supervet (PG) 5:30 Letters And Numbers 6:00 Mastermind 6:30 SBS World News 7:35 Coast New Zealand: Hawkes Bay 8:30 Movie: “The Man Who Knew Infinity” (M) (’15) Stars: Dev Patel 10:30 SBS World News Late 11:00 The Feed 12:00 Movie: “A Heart Of Love” (MA15+) (’17) Stars: Justyna Wasilewska (In Polish) 1:25 Borgen (M) (In Danish) 4:30 Food Lovers Guide To Australia

5:00 CGTN English News 5:15 NHK World English News 5:30 Worldwatch – Deutsche Welle News 6:00 France 24 News 6:30 Al Jazeera Newshour 7:00 Worldwatch Continues 1:00 PBS Newshour 2:00 Gymnastics: Individual All Around World Cup USA 4:05 Cycling: Incycle 4:35 Running Wild With Ben Stiller (PG) 5:30 River Cottage Australia (PG) 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Extreme Railway Journeys: Conquering The Alps 8:25 Great British Railway Journeys: Welwyn Garden City To Peterborough 9:00 Football: Premier League: Tottenham Hotspur v West Ham *Live* From Tottenham Hotspur Stadium 11:50 Luke Nguyen’s Greater Mekong 12:20 Movie: “The Bridge On The River Kwai” (PG) (’85) Stars: William Holden 3:20 One Born Every Minute (M)

5:00 CGTN English News 5:15 NHK World English News 5:30 Worldwatch 9:30 Football: Premier League: Tottenham Hotspur v West Ham *Replay* 12:00 Worldwatch 1:00 Motorcycles: Superbike World Championship 2:00 Cycling: Amstel Gold Cycling 2:30 Cycling: FlecheWallone 3:00 Superbikes: Round 3: The Bend Motorsport Park 5:00 Gymnastics: Trampoline World Cup 5:30 Hunting Nazi Treasure 6:30 SBS World News 7:35 David Baddiel On The Silk Road: China’s Deadly Secret 8:30 Secrets Of The Cadbury Chocolate Factory: Inside Cadbury 9:25 Lord Lucan: My Husband, The Truth (MA15+) 10:20 Native America (PG) 12:20 Robert Redford’s The West (MA15+) 2:10 Divided States Of America (M)

5:00 CGTN English News 5:15 NHK World English News 5:30 Worldwatch 2:00 The Truth About Your Health: The Fountain Of Youth (M) 3:00 Ball And Boe: Back Together 3:55 My Restaurant In India (PG) 4:30 The Supervet (PG) 5:30 Letters And Numbers 6:00 Mastermind 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Great American Railroad Journeys Manhattan: Grand Central To World Trade Centre (PG) 8:40 Michael Mosley: Trust Me, I’m A Doctor (M) 9:50 24 Hours In Emergency: Glass Half Full (M) 10:45 SBS World News Late 11:15 The World Game 11:45 The Typist (M l,v) (In German) 12:55 Safe Harbour (M l) (In English/ Arabic) 2:00 Borgen (M s) (In Danish)

5:00 CGTN English News 5:15 NHK World English News 5:30 Worldwatch 1:00 PBS Newshour 2:00 The Truth About Your Health: Genetic Testing And The Rise Of Personalised Medicine (PG) 2:55 Who Do You Think You Are?: Peter Rowsthorn (PG) 4:00 My Restaurant In India (PG) 4:30 The Supervet (PG) 5:30 Letters And Numbers 6:00 Mastermind 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Who Do You Think You Are?: Scott Cam 8:30 Insight: Cost Of Living Pressures 9:30 Dateline: Japan’s Secret Shame 10:05 Locked Up Abroad (PG) 11:00 SBS World News Late 11:30 Cardinal (MA15+) 12:20 Trapped (MA15+) (In Icelandic) 2:20 Borgen (M s) (In Danish) 3:25 Saving Africa’s Elephants: War On Ivory (PG) 4:30 Food Lovers Guide To Australia

5:00 CGTN English News 5:15 NHK World English News 5:30 Worldwatch 1:00 PBS Newshour 2:00 Rebuilding Generation War (M) (In English/ Arabic) 2:30 Dateline: Japan’s Secret Shame 3:00 Insight: Cost Of Living Pressures 4:00 Peter Kuruvita’s Coastal Kitchen 4:30 The Supervet (PG) 5:30 Letters And Numbers 6:00 Mastermind 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Going Places With Ernie Dingo 8:00 Great British Railway Journeys: Glasgow To Cumbrae (PG) 8:35 24 Hours In Emergency (M) 9:35 The Good Fight (M) 10:35 SBS World News Late 11:00 Versailles (MA15+) 12:00 Movie: “In Between” (MA15+) (’16) Stars: Mouna Hawa (In Arabic/ Hebrew) 1:50 Six (MA15+) 3:25 Saving Africa’s Elephants: The Ivory War (PG)

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Wednesday, April 24, 2019

Tv guide

Brought to you by

NEIL MITCHELL

Listen weekdays from 8.30am on

Thursday 25 April

Friday 26 April

Saturday 27 April

Sunday 28 April

Monday 29 April

Tuesday 30 April

Wednesday 1 May

5:30 Wanda And The Alien 6:00 Floogals 6:25 Peter Rabbit 7:05 Andy’s Wild Adventures 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:00 The Weekly With Charlie Pickering (M) 8:30 Utopia (PG) 9:00 The Office (PG) 9:45 Catastrophe (MA15+) 10:15 Schitt’s Creek (PG) 11:00 30 Rock (PG) 11:20 Parks And Recreation (PG) 11:45 Workaholics (M) 12:05 The Office (PG) 12:50 30 Rock (PG) 1:10 Parks And Recreation (PG)

5:30 Wanda And The Alien 6:00 Floogals 6:25 Peter Rabbit 7:05 Andy’s Wild Adventures 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:00 Hard Quiz (PG) 8:30 Gruen (PG) 9:10 The Office (PG) 9:55 Upstart Crow (M) 10:25 Alan Partridge’s Mid-Morning Matters (M) 10:55 Archer (M) 11:15 Gary And His Demons (M) 11:40 30 Rock (PG) 12:00 Parks And Recreation (PG) 12:25 Workaholics (M) 12:45 Stath Lets Flats (M)

3:55 Bananas In Pyjamas 4:25 Ready, Jet, Go! 5:05 Bob The Builder 5:40 Peppa Pig 6:00 Floogals 6:25 Peter Rabbit 7:05 Andy’s Wild Adventures 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:00 Would I Lie To You? 8:30 Michael McIntyre’s Comedy Roadshow (M) 9:15 Unprotected Sets (M l) 9:40 Comedy Next Gen (M) 10:35 Sex Box (MA15+) 11:25 Danny Bhoy: Live At The Sydney Opera House (M l,s)

5:30 Wanda And The Alien 6:00 Floogals 6:25 Peter Rabbit 7:05 Andy’s Wild Adventures 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:00 Would I Lie To You? (PG) 8:30 Penn And Teller: Fool Us (M) 9:15 Romesh Ranganathan: Irrational Live (M l,s) 10:05 Would I Lie To You? (PG) 10:35 Upstart Crow (PG) 11:05 Blackadder (PG) 11:40 Inside No. 9 (M) 12:10 Alan Partridge’s Mid-Morning Matters (M)

5:30 Wanda And The Alien 6:00 Floogals 6:25 Peter Rabbit 7:05 Andy’s Wild Adventures 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:00 Blackadder (PG) 8:35 The Office (PG) 9:20 Schitt’s Creek (PG) 10:05 Review With Myles Barlow (MA15+) 10:30 30 Rock (PG) 10:55 Parks And Recreation (PG) 11:15 Workaholics (M) 11:40 The Office (M) 12:25 30 Rock (PG) 12:45 Parks And Recreation (PG) 1:05 Workaholics (M)

5:30 Wanda And The Alien 6:00 Floogals 6:25 Peter Rabbit 7:05 Andy’s Wild Adventures 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:00 Adam Hills: The Last Leg (M) 8:40 The IT Crowd (PG) 9:05 The Office (PG) 9:50 Inside No. 9 (M) 10:20 Peep Show (M l,d,s) 10:45 The Thick Of It (M l) 11:15 30 Rock (PG) 11:40 Parks And Recreation (PG) 12:00 Workaholics (M d) 12:25 Archer (M) 12:45 Gary And His Demons (MA15+)

5:30 Molly And Mack 6:00 Floogals 6:25 Peter Rabbit 7:05 Andy’s Wild Adventures 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:00 Absolutely Fabulous (PG) 8:30 Upper Middle Bogan (M l,s) 8:55 The Office (PG) 9:40 Banged Up Abroad (M d,v) 10:25 30 Rock (PG) 10:50 Parks And Recreation (PG) 11:10 Workaholics (M l,s) 11:35 The Office (PG) 12:15 30 Rock (PG) 12:40 Parks And Recreation (PG)

3:40 Horrible Histories 4:10 WOW! That’s Amazing 4:30 Hardball 4:55 So Awkward 5:25 The Day My Butt Went Psycho! 5:35 The Deep 6:00 Dragons: Race To The Edge 6:30 Operation Ouch!

7:00 The Zoo 7:20 Danger Mouse 7:40 Atomic Puppet (PG) 7:55 Camp Lakebottom 8:05 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG) 8:30 The Legend Of Korra 8:50 SheZow 9:05 My Year 12 Life (PG) 9:35 rage Guest Programmer (PG)

3:40 Horrible Histories 4:10 WOW! That’s Amazing 4:30 Hardball 4:55 So Awkward 5:35 The Deep 6:00 Dragons: Race To The Edge 6:30 Operation Ouch!

7:20 Danger Mouse 7:35 Shaun The Sheep 7:40 Atomic Puppet (PG) 7:55 Camp Lakebottom 8:05 Good Game Spawn Point 8:25 Voltron: Legendary Defender (PG) 8:50 Dragon Ball Super (PG) 9:20 Sword Art Online (PG) 9:45 Stacked! The Pack Down

2:20 Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs 2:45 Dragon Ball Super (PG) 3:15 Sailor Moon Crystal (PG) 4:05 WOW! That’s Amazing 4:30 Hardball 4:55 So Awkward 5:35 The Deep 6:00 Dragons: Race To The Edge (PG) 6:25 Operation Ouch! (PG) 6:55 Deadly Pole To Pole 7:25 Japanizi: Going, Going, Gong!

8:05 Camp Lakebottom 8:40 The Legend Of Korra (PG) 9:00 SheZow 9:15 My Year 12 Life (PG)

2:20 Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs 3:10 What’s For Dinner? 4:05 WOW That’s Amazing 4:30 Hardball 4:55 So Awkward 5:35 The Deep 6:00 Dragons: Race To The Edge (PG) 6:25 Operation Ouch! (PG) 6:55 Deadly Pole To Pole 7:25 Japanizi: Going, Going, Gong! 7:55 Atomic Puppet 8:15 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG) 8:40 The Legend Of Korra (PG) 9:05 SheZow 9:40 rage (PG)

3:40 Winston Steinburger And Sir Dudley Ding Dong 4:05 WOW! That’s Amazing 4:30 Hardball 4:55 So Awkward 5:25 The Day My Butt Went Psycho! 6:00 Dragons: Race To The Edge (PG) 6:30 Operation Ouch! 7:00 Teenage Boss 7:25 Danger Mouse 7:55 Camp Lakebottom 8:10 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG) 8:35 The Legend Of Korra (PG) 8:55 SheZow 9:10 My Year 12 Life (PG) 9:35 rage (PG)

3:40 Winston Steinburger And Sir Dudley Ding Dong 4:05 WOW! That’s Amazing 4:30 Hardball 4:55 So Awkward 5:25 The Day My Butt Went Psycho! 6:00 Dragons: Race To The Edge (PG) 6:30 Operation Ouch! 7:00 Teenage Boss 7:25 Danger Mouse 7:55 Camp Lakebottom 8:10 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG) 8:35 The Legend Of Korra (PG) 8:55 SheZow 9:10 My Year 12 Life (PG) 9:35 rage (PG)

3:30 Jamie’s Got Tentacles! 4:05 WOW! That’s Amazing 4:30 Hardball 4:55 So Awkward 5:25 The Day My Butt Went Psycho! 6:00 Dragons: Race To The Edge (PG) 6:30 Operation Ouch! 7:00 Teenage Boss 7:25 Danger Mouse 7:40 Shaun The Sheep 7:55 Camp Lakebottom 8:10 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG) 8:35 The Legend Of Korra (PG) 8:55 SheZow 9:10 My Year 12 Life (PG) 9:35 rage (PG)

3:00 Pokemon The Series: Sun And Moon 3:30 Ninjago: Masters Of Spinjitzu (PG) 4:00 Teen Titans Go! (PG) 4:30 The Amazing World Of Gumball (PG) 5:00 Adventure Time (PG) 5:30 Regular Show (PG) 6:00 Friends (PG) 7:00 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 7:30 Survivor: Edge Of Extinction (PG) 8:30 Movie: “Napoleon Dynamite” (PG) (’04) Stars: Jon Heder 10:20 The Big Bang Theory (PG)

3:00 Pokemon The Series: Sun And Moon 3:30 Ninjago: Masters Of Spinjitzu (PG) 4:00 Teen Titans Go! (PG) 4:30 The Amazing World Of Gumball (PG) 5:00 Adventure Time (PG) 5:30 Marvel Avengers: Secret Wars (PG) 6:30 Movie: “Peter Pan” (G) (’03) Stars: Jeremy Sumpter 8:05 Movie: “Hook” (PG) (’91) Stars: Robin Williams 10:55 Movie: “Scary Movie 3” (MA15+) (’03) Stars: Anna Faris

3:00 Yu-Gi-Oh! Vrains (PG) 3:30 Steven Universe (PG) 4:30 Thunderbirds Are Go (PG) 5:00 The New Looney Tunes 5:25 Movie: “The Cat In The Hat” (G) (’03) Stars: Mike Myers 7:00 Movie: “Big Daddy” (PG) (’99) Stars: Adam Sandler 8:50 Movie: “Happy Gilmore” (M l) (’96) Stars: Adam Sandler 10:45 Movie: “Not Another Teen Movie” (MA15+) (’01) Stars: Chris Evans 12:30 Adult Swim (M)

3:00 Steven Universe 4:00 Yu-Gi-Oh! Vrains (PG) 4:30 Beyblade Burst Turbo (PG) 5:00 Power Rangers Beast Morphers (PG) 5:30 Marvel Avengers (PG) 6:30 Movie: “Up!” (PG) (’09) Stars: Edward Asner 8:30 Movie: “Jason Bourne” (M v) (’16) Stars: Matt Damon 11:00 Police Ten 7 (PG) 12:00 Mr Pickles (MA15+) 12:15 Frisky Dingo (MA15+) 12:25 Squidbillies (MA15+) 12:35 China IL (MA15+)

3:00 Thunderbirds Are Go (PG) 3:30 Lego Friends 4:00 Teen Titans Go! (PG) 4:30 The New Looney Tunes 5:00 Looney Tunes Cartoons 5:10 Adventure Time (PG) 5:40 Lego Masters (PG) 7:30 Misfit Garage (M l) 8:30 Movie: “GI Joe: Retaliation” (M v) (’13) Stars: Channing Tatum 10:40 Police Ten 7 (PG) 11:35 Kevin Can Wait (PG) 12:00 Science Of Stupid (M l) 12:30 The Brak Show (M)

3:00 Pokemon The Series: Sun And Moon 3:30 Ninjago: Masters Of Spinjitzu (PG) 4:00 Teen Titans Go! (PG) 4:30 The New Looney Tunes 5:00 Looney Tunes Cartoons 5:10 Adventure Time (PG) 5:40 Regular Show (PG) 6:10 Lego Masters (PG) 7:30 Young Sheldon (PG) 8:30 Movie: “Clueless” (PG) (’95) Stars: Alicia Silverstone 10:30 Young Sheldon (PG) 11:30 Kevin Can Wait (PG)

3:00 Pokemon The Series: Sun And Moon 3:30 Ninjago: Masters Of Spinjitzu (PG) 4:00 Teen Titans Go! (PG) 4:30 The New Looney Tunes 5:00 Adventure Time (PG) 5:30 Regular Show (PG) 6:15 Lego Masters (PG) 7:30 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 9:00 Movie: “District 9” (M) (’09) Stars: Sharlto Copley 11:15 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 12:15 The Brak Show (PG) 12:45 Aqua Teen Hunger Force (PG)

12:15 Movie: “Dunkirk” (PG) (’58) Stars: John Mills 3:00 Rugby League: Sydney Roosters v St George Illawarra Dragons *Live* From Sydney Cricket Ground 6:00 Vet On The Hill (PG) 7:00 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 Rugby League: Melbourne Storm v Warriors *Live* From AAMI Park, Melbourne 9:45 Movie: “Platoon” (MA15+) (’86) Stars: Charlie Sheen 12:15 My Favourite Martian 1:00 Call And Win (M)

12:00 Movie: “The Long And The Short And The Tall” (PG) (’61) Stars: Laurence Harvey 2:10 Life At The Extreme (PG) 3:20 Find It Fix It Flog It 4:20 Heartbeat: Gone Tomorrow (PG) 5:30 Vet On The Hill (PG) 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 Rugby League: Penrith Panthers v South Sydney Rabbitohs *Live* From Panthers Stadium, Penrith 9:45 TBA 1:00 Call And Win (M) 3:00 Home Shopping

12:00 Movie: “Saraband For Dead Lovers” (G) (’48) Stars: Stewart Granger 2:00 Movie: “The Amazing Howard Hughes” (PG) (’77) Stars: Tommy Lee Jones 4:30 Movie: “McLintock!” (PG) (’63) Stars: John Wayne 7:00 Movie: “From Here To Eternity” (PG) (’53) Stars: Frank Sinatra 9:25 Movie: “Saving Private Ryan”(MA15+) (’98) Stars: Tom Hanks 1:00 Call And Win (M) 3:00 Home Shopping

10:00 Movie: “Swallows And Amazons” (G) (’74) Stars: Virginia McKenna 12:00 My Favourite Martian 12:30 Getaway (PG) 1:00 Sunday Footy Show (PG) 3:00 Rugby League: Newcastle Knights v Parramatta Eels *Live* From McDonald Jones Stadium, Newcastle 6:00 Ultimate Airport Dubai (PG) 7:00 Poirot (PG) 8:00 Midsomer Murders (M) 10:10 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (M v) 11:10 Heartbeat (M)

12:00 9Honey Presents: How To Cope Falling Off The Wagon (PG) 12:10 Movie: “The Queen Of Spades” (PG) (’49) Stars: Anton Walbrook 2:10 Poirot (PG) 3:20 Find It Fix It Flog It 4:25 Heartbeat (PG) 5:30 Vet On The Hill (PG) 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 New Tricks (M) 8:40 Midsomer Murders (M) 10:50 Unforgettable (M) 11:50 100% Footy (M) 12:50 Explore Moments

12:10 Movie: “State Secret” (G) (’50) Stars: Douglas Fairbanks Jr 2:20 Mad About You (PG) 2:50 Four In A Bed (PG) 3:20 Find It Fix It Flog It 4:25 Heartbeat (PG) 5:30 Vet On The Hill (PG) 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 Death In Paradise (M v) 8:40 DCI Banks (MA15+) 10:40 Law And Order SVU (M) 11:35 Walking The Himalayas (M) 12:35 My Favourite Martian (M) 1:00 Home Shopping

12:00 Movie: “Hobson’s Choice” (PG) (’54) Stars: Charles Laughton 2:15 Mad About You (PG) 2:45 Four In A Bed (PG) 3:15 Earth’s Great Seasons (PG) 4:25 Heartbeat (PG) 5:30 Vet On The Hill (PG) 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 David Attenborough’s Blue Planet II (PG) 8:40 Slender Man Stabbing: The Untold Story (MA15+) 10:25 Jury Speaks (M) 11:25 Earth’s Great Seasons (PG) 12:35 My Favourite Martian

12:00 Anzac: Island Hopping With R.A.A.F./ On Convoy With The R.A.N./ Victory At New Guinea/ Kiwis In The Pacific/ Battle For Bougainville/ Balikpapan/ Attack On Australia/ Anzacs In Greece And Crete 4:00 Surf Patrol 4:30 Air Crash Investigations (PG) 5:30 Property Ladder UK (PG) 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Father Brown (M v) 8:30 A Touch Of Frost (M) 10:30 Mighty Cruise Ships (PG)

12:00 House Of Wellness 1:00 Ultimate Bowls Championship 2:00 Million Dollar Minute 3:00 Harry’s Practice 3:30 Anzac: R.A.N. At War 4:00 Surf Patrol 4:30 Air Crash Investigations (PG) 5:30 Property Ladder UK (PG) 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Better Homes And Gardens 8:30 Vintage Roads (PG) 9:30 Charlie Luxton’s Homes By The Sea 10:30 Building The Dream 11:30 Air Crash Investigations (PG)

12:30 The Great Outdoors 1:30 SA Weekender 2:00 The Great Australian Doorstep 2:30 Sydney Weekender 3:00 Creek To Coast 3:30 Queensland Weekender 4:00 The Great Day Out 4:30 Charlie Luxton’s Homes By The Sea (PG) 5:30 Vintage Roads (PG) 6:30 The Yorkshire Vet In Spring (PG) 7:30 Mighty Cruise Ships (PG) 8:30 Escape To The Country 11:30 Highway Cops (PG)

11:00 NBC Today 12:00 House Of Wellness (PG) 1:00 The Great Australian Doorstep (PG) 1:30 The Outdoor Room With Jamie Durie 2:00 Ultimate Bowls Championship 3:00 TBA 4:30 Escape To The Country 6:30 Air Crash Investigations (PG) 7:30 Border Security Australia’s Front Line (PG) 8:30 Criminal Minds (M v) 10:30 Bones (M) 11:30 Border Security Australia’s Front Line (PG)

10:30 Meet The Press 11:30 The Great Australian Doorstep (PG) 12:00 Ultimate Bowls Championship 1:00 The Great Outdoors 2:00 Million Dollar Minute 3:00 Harry’s Practice 3:30 Anzac: Campaign In Syria 4:00 Surf Patrol 4:30 Air Crash Investigations (PG) 5:30 Property Ladder UK (PG) 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 The Vicar Of Dibley (PG) 8:30 Lewis (M v) 10:30 Autopsy USA (M d)

12:00 Property Ladder UK (PG) 1:00 The Great Outdoors 2:00 Million Dollar Minute 3:00 Harry’s Practice 3:30 Anzac: Commando Story 4:00 Surf Patrol 4:30 Air Crash Investigations (PG) 5:30 Property Ladder UK (PG) 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Rosemary & Thyme (PG) 8:30 Frankie Drake Mysteries (M) 9:30 Murdoch Mysteries (M) 11:30 Air Crash Investigations (PG) 12:30 Surf Patrol 1:00 Bargain Hunt

12:00 Property Ladder UK (PG) 1:00 The Great Outdoors 2:00 Million Dollar Minute 3:00 Harry’s Practice 3:30 Anzac: Desert Air Force 4:00 Surf Patrol 4:30 Air Crash Investigations (PG) 5:30 Property Ladder UK (PG) 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Border Security Australia’s Front Line (PG) 8:30 Air Crash Investigations (PG) 10:30 Motorway Patrol (PG) 11:30 Air Crash Investigations (PG) 12:30 Surf Patrol

10:00 American Pickers (PG) 11:00 Cannonball (PG) 12:00 The Travel Bug (PG) 1:00 Mythbusters (PG) 2:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 2:30 Beverly Hills Pawn (PG) 3:00 Swamp People (PG) 4:00 Futurama (PG) 4:30 The Simpsons (PG) 5:00 Deadliest Roads (PG) 6:00 American Pickers (PG) 7:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 7:30 Movie: “Where Eagles Dare” (M) (’68) Stars: Clint Eastwood 10:45 Movie: “The Omega Man” (M) (’71)

10:00 NFL 2:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 2:30 Bloopers (PG) 3:30 Swamp People (PG) 4:30 Beverly Hills Pawn (PG) 5:00 Swamp People (PG) 6:00 Deadliest Roads (PG) 7:00 Friday Night Countdown 7:30 Outback Truckers (M) 8:30 Movie: “War Horse” (M v) (’11) Stars: Jeremy Irvine 11:30 World’s Most Amazing Videos (M v) 12:30 The Travel Bug (PG) 1:30 Swamp People (PG) 3:30 Deadliest Roads (PG)

10:30 Classic Restos (PG) 11:30 Desert Collectors (PG) 12:30 STIHL Timbersports 1:00 Blokesworld (PG) 1:30 Best Of The Special Olympics World Games (2019) (PG) 3:40 Towies (PG) 4:00 Storage Wars (PG) 5:00 Deadliest Roads (PG) 7:00 Movie: “Brave” (PG) (’12) Stars: Billy Connolly 8:50 Movie: “Fantastic Four” (PG) (’05) Stars: Michael B Jordan 11:05 World’s Most Amazing Videos (M v)

11:30 Fish Of The Day (PG) 12:00 The Fishing Show (PG) 1:00 Hook Line And Sinker (PG) 2:00 Deadliest Roads (PG) 3:00 Step Outside With Paul Burt (PG) 3:30 Storage Wars (PG) 4:00 Deadliest Roads (PG) 5:00 Swamp People (PG) 6:00 The Simpsons (PG) 7:00 Movie: “The Avengers” (M v) (’12) Stars: Robert Downey Jr 9:50 Movie: “The Day The Earth Stood Still” (M v) (’07) Stars: Keanu Reeves

10:00 The Simpsons (PG) 11:00 The Travel Bug (PG) 12:00 Cars, Cops And Criminals (M) 1:30 Tattoo Nightmares Miami (M) 2:00 Ax Men (M) 3:00 Blokesworld (PG) 3:30 Hardliners (PG) 4:00 Swamp People (PG) 6:00 American Pickers (PG) 7:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 7:30 Talking Footy 8:30 Movie: “Hacksaw Ridge” (M v,d) (’16) Stars: Andrew Garfield 11:15 World’s Most Amazing Videos (M)

10:00 American Pickers (PG) 11:00 The Travel Bug (PG) 12:00 Cars, Cops And Criminals (M) 1:30 Tattoo Nightmares Miami (M s) 2:00 Ax Men (M) 3:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 3:30 American Pickers (PG) 4:30 Baggage Battles (PG) 5:00 Swamp People (PG) 6:00 American Pickers (PG) 7:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 7:30 Vegas Rat Rods (PG) 8:30 Full Custom Garage (PG) 9:30 Counting Cars (PG) 10:30 Graveyard Carz (PG)

10:00 Vegas Rat Rods (PG) 11:00 The Travel Bug (PG) 12:00 Cars, Cops And Criminals (M) 1:30 Bar Hunters (M) 2:00 Ax Men (M) 3:00 Full Custom Garage (PG) 3:30 Road Hauks (PG) 4:30 Bloopers (PG) 5:00 Swamp People (PG) 6:00 American Pickers (PG) 7:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 7:30 Futurama (PG) 8:00 The Simpsons (PG) 9:30 Family Guy (M) 10:30 American Dad (M) 11:30 Housos (MA15+)

10:00 Cheers (PG) 11:00 Bondi Rescue 12:00 Star Trek (PG) 1:00 WIN’s All Australian News 2:00 Jake And The Fatman (PG) 3:00 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 4:00 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 5:00 Star Trek: Voyager (PG) 6:00 Judge Judy (PG) 6:30 Bondi Rescue (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M) 8:30 Movie: “Beneath Hill 60” (M) (’10) Stars: Brendan Cowell 11:05 NCIS: Los Angeles (M v) 12:00 Home Shopping

10:00 Cheers (PG) 11:00 Bondi Rescue 12:00 Matlock (M v) 1:00 WIN’s All Australian News 2:00 Jake And The Fatman (PG) 3:00 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 4:00 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 5:00 Star Trek: Voyager (PG) 6:00 Judge Judy (PG) 6:30 Bondi Rescue (PG) 7:30 Walker, Texas Ranger (M) 11:30 NCIS: Los Angeles (MA15+) 12:30 Home Shopping 2:00 Walker, Texas Ranger (M)

1:00 XVenture Family Challenge 1:30 Undercover Boss (PG) 2:30 The Indestructibles (PG) 3:00 The Offroad Adventure Show 4:00 Which Car? 4:30 Reel Action 5:00 Australian Fishing Championship 5:30 Escape Fishing With ET (PG) 6:00 Scorpion (PG) 7:00 COPS (PG) 7:30 Football: Hyundai A-League Round 27: Western Sydney Wanderers v Melbourne Victory *Live* From ANZ Stadium

10:00 Hogan’s Heroes 10:30 Undercover Boss (PG) 11:30 Australian Fishing Championship 12:00 Escape Fishing With ET (PG) 12:30 Buy To Build 1:00 The Doctors (PG) 2:00 Monster Jam 3:00 The Indestructibles (PG) 4:00 Fishing Edge 4:30 What’s Up Down Under 5:00 I Fish 5:30 Attenborough’s Planet Earth (PG) 6:30 Bondi Rescue (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M) 9:30 Law And Order: SVU (M)

10:00 Cheers (PG) 11:00 Attenborough’s Planet Earth 12:00 Matlock (PG) 1:00 WIN’s All Australian News 2:00 Jake And The Fatman (PG) 3:00 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 4:00 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 5:00 Star Trek: Voyager (PG) 6:00 Judge Judy (PG) 6:30 Bondi Rescue (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M) 8:30 Law And Order: SVU (M) 10:30 Formula 1 Azerbaijan Grand Prix 11:30 Super Rugby Wrap

10:00 Cheers (PG) 11:00 Bondi Rescue (PG) 12:00 Matlock (M v) 1:00 WIN’s All Australian News 2:00 Jake And The Fatman (PG) 3:00 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 4:00 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 5:00 Star Trek: Voyager (PG) 6:00 Judge Judy (PG) 6:30 Bondi Rescue (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M) 8:30 CSI: Miami (M) 10:30 The Mentalist (M v) 12:30 Home Shopping 2:00 Jake And The Fatman (PG)

10:00 Cheers (PG) 11:00 Bondi Rescue (PG) 12:00 Matlock (M v) 1:00 WIN’s All Australian News 2:00 Jake And The Fatman (PG) 3:00 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 4:00 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 5:00 Star Trek: Voyager (PG) 6:00 Judge Judy (PG) 6:30 Bondi Rescue (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M) 8:30 NCIS: Los Angeles (M v) 10:20 NCIS (PG) 12:10 Home Shopping 2:10 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG)

3:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 3:30 Becker (PG) 4:30 The King Of Queens (PG) 5:30 Frasier (PG) 6:00 Pointless (PG) 6:30 Neighbours (PG) 7:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 7:30 Two And A Half Men (PG) 9:00 The Graham Norton Show (M) 10:00 Sex And The City (MA15+) 11:45 The Late Late Show With James Corden (M) 12:40 Home Shopping 1:40 Frasier (PG) 2:30 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG)

3:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 3:30 Becker (PG) 4:30 The King Of Queens (PG) 5:30 Frasier (PG) 6:00 Pointless (PG) 6:30 Neighbours (PG) 7:00 Movie: “Ella Enchanted” (PG) (’04) Stars: Anne Hathaway 9:00 Movie: “King Arthur” (M) (’04) Stars: Clive Owen 11:30 The Late Late Show With James Corden (M) 12:30 Home Shopping 1:30 Frasier (PG) 2:30 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG)

8:00 Random & Whacky 8:30 Gamify 9:05 The Loop (PG) 11:35 Charmed (PG) 1:30 Fresh Off The Boat (PG) 2:30 The King Of Queens (PG) 3:30 Becker (PG) 4:30 Frasier (PG) 6:30 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 7:30 Man With A Plan (PG) 8:30 Akmal - The Life Of Akmal (M s,l) 10:00 Will And Grace (PG) 11:00 The Loop 1:30 Fresh Off The Boat (PG) 2:00 Charmed (PG) 4:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG)

10:00 Scope 10:30 Gamify 11:00 The Brady Bunch 11:25 Charmed (PG) 1:30 Fresh Off The Boat (PG) 2:30 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 3:30 Frasier (PG) 4:30 The King Of Queens (PG) 5:30 Frasier (PG) 7:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 7:30 Medium (M v) 10:30 Buffy The Vampire Slayer (M) 11:30 Medium (M) 12:30 Home Shopping 1:30 Medium (M v) 3:30 The King Of Queens (PG)

3:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 3:30 Becker (PG) 4:30 The King Of Queens (PG) 5:30 Frasier (PG) 6:00 Pointless (PG) 6:30 Neighbours (PG) 7:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 7:30 Two And A Half Men (PG) 9:00 Fresh Off The Boat (PG) 10:00 Supernatural (PG) 11:00 Two And A Half Men (PG) 11:30 The Late Late Show With James Corden (M) 12:30 Home Shopping 1:30 Frasier (PG)

3:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 3:30 Becker (PG) 4:30 The King Of Queens (PG) 5:30 Frasier (PG) 6:00 Pointless (PG) 6:30 Neighbours (PG) 7:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 7:30 Two And A Half Men (PG) 9:00 Strassman - Careful What You Wish For (M s,l) 11:00 Charmed (PG) 12:00 The Late Late Show With James Corden (M) 1:00 Home Shopping 1:30 Frasier (PG) 2:30 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG)

3:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 3:30 Becker (PG) 4:30 The King Of Queens (PG) 5:30 Frasier (PG) 6:00 Pointless (PG) 6:30 Neighbours (PG) 7:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 7:30 Two And A Half Men (PG) 9:00 Movie: “Shanghai Noon” (PG) (’00) Stars: Jackie Chan 11:15 Two And A Half Men (PG) 11:45 The Late Late Show With James Corden (M) 12:40 Home Shopping 1:40 Frasier (PG)

12:00 Noisey (M d,l) 12:50 Post Radical (M l) 1:40 Paradise Papers (M l) 2:35 My House (M l,s) 3:00 Room 101 (PG) 4:05 PBS Newshour 5:05 If You Are The One (PG) (In Mandarin) 6:05 Vice News Tonight 6:30 Seconds From Disaster (PG) 7:30 RocKwiz (PG) 8:30 The Feed 9:30 Movie: “Full Metal Jacket” (MA15+) (’87) Stars: R Lee Ermey 11:35 Movie: “Room 237” (M n,s,v) (’12) Stars: Bill Blakemore

12:50 Islamic State (M) 1:40 Billy On The Street (M s) 2:05 The Marngrook Footy Show (PG) 3:35 Tattoo Age (PG) 4:00 PBS Newshour 5:00 If You Are The One (PG) (In Mandarin) 6:00 Vice News Tonight 6:25 Rex In Rome (PG) (In Italian) 7:20 Monty Python’s Flying Circus (PG) 8:30 Brooklyn Nine-Nine (PG) 9:00 The Orville (M) 9:55 Project Blue Book (M v) 10:45 Movie: “The Doors” (MA15+) (’91) Stars: Val Kilmer

12:00 The Feed 1:00 Front Up 1:30 Gaycation (M l,n,s) 2:25 VICE (M l,v) 3:00 PBS Newshour 4:00 Mastermind 6:30 Beat The Internet 7:30 If You Are The One (PG) (In Mandarin) 8:30 Movie: “Team America: World Police” (MA15+) (’04) Stars: Trey Parker 10:20 Movie: “Waiting For Guffman” (M l) (’96) Stars: Christopher Guest 11:50 Myanmar’s Killing Fields (MA15+) (In English/ Burmese)

12:00 PopAsia TV 1:00 Front Up (PG) 1:35 Walking Heavy (M l) 2:30 The Feed 3:30 Batman (PG) 5:00 Rapid Rugby: Asia Dragons v China Tigers *Live* From Queenstown Stadium, Singapore 7:00 Movie: “2001: A Space Odyssey” (G) (’68) Stars: Keir Dullea 9:35 South Park (MA15+) 10:00 Cycling: Liege-Bastogne-Liege *Live* 1:30 Halfworlds (MA15+) (In English/ Indonesian)

12:00 Movie: “Gimme Shelter” (M v) (’13) Stars: Vanessa Hudgens 1:50 The Island With Bear Grylls (M l) 2:45 Lee Lin Chin’s Fashionista 3:00 PopAsia TV (PG) 4:00 Mukbang (PG) (In English/ Korean) 4:50 If You Are The One (PG) (In Mandarin) 5:50 Dateline 6:20 Seconds From Disaster (PG) 7:15 RocKwiz 8:35 South Park (MA15+) 9:05 Adam Looking For Eve (MA15+) (In German)

12:00 Movie: “Blind Man” (M) (’12) Stars: Lambert Wilson 1:40 Billy On The Street (M) 2:05 The Island With Bear Grylls (M) 3:00 Rise (PG) 3:55 PBS Newshour 4:55 If You Are The One (PG) (In Mandarin) 5:55 Adam Ruins Everything (PG) 6:20 Seconds From Disaster (PG) 7:15 RocKwiz (PG) 8:35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown (PG) 9:30 Slutever (M) 10:30 Roger Waters: The Wall (M)

12:00 Movie: “The Rocket” (M n) (’13) Stars: Alice Keohavong (In Lao) 1:40 Nuts And Bolts (M d,l,s,v) 2:35 My House (M l,s) 3:00 Jungletown (PG) 3:50 PBS Newshour 4:50 If You Are The One (PG) (In Mandarin) 5:50 Vice News Tonight 6:20 Seconds From Disaster (PG) 7:15 RocKwiz (PG) 8:35 Movie: “Cry-Baby” (M) (’90) Stars: Johnny Depp 10:15 Movie: “Hairspray” (PG) (’88) Stars: John Travolta

41 Pynsent St Horsham ph 5382 1249 www.horshamcentrecinemas.com.au

250 Barkly Street Ararat Ph 5352 2616

inema inernational the worlds finest films

www.araratastorcinema.com.au

Screening Times thur Apr 25 to wed May 1

Screening Times: Thur Apr 25 to Wed May 01 Seniors Day Thursday 2nd May 10.15 am Screening in Open Captions thr 2.30 7.30 pm fri 5.15 8.35 pm sat 1.00 4.30 8.00 pm sun 1.00 4.15 7.30 pm tue 1.00 7.30 pm wed 730 pm * Advance Screenings thr 4.50 pm fri 3.50 8.40 pm sat 4.50 8.30 pm sun 3.20 7.10 pm * thr 7.50 pm fri 1.50 6.30 pm sat 4.40 8.40 pm sun 3.10 6.50 pm tue 7.40 pm wed 7.40 pm *

$10.00 Tuesday & Wednesday Movies *7.30pm - Avengers: Endgame [m] 7.40pm - The Chaperone [pg] 7.50pm - The Curse of the Weeping Woman

thr 2.50 7.40 pm fri 1.50 6.40 pm sat 1.00 6.40 pm sun 1.20 5.20 pm tue 1.10 7.40 pm wed 11.00 am 7.40 pm *

thr 7.50pm sat 4.40 8.40pm tue 7.50pm

thr 2.20 pm sat 3.00 pm

fri 8.45pm

sat 6.20pm

thr 7.40pm fri 6.40pm sat 1.00 6.40pm sun 1.20 5.20pm tue 7.40pm wed 7.40pm •

•

Tues, Wed, Thurs & Fri’s Movie Ticket & Selected Meals Adults $27.00 Children $17.00

sat 3.00pm •

White Hart Hotel

55 Firebrace St, Horsham

sat 2.50pm

sun 4.50pm •

Bookings essential through the RSL

fri 8.15 pm

• No Free Tickets sun 1.10pm •

Tuesday & Wednesday $10/person (except deluxe recliners)

# excludes public holidays (tue & wed) & school holidays Wednesday’s only #

fri 8.30pm sat 4.50 8.30pm sun 3.20 7.10pm •

Movie Meal Deals ~ Ararat RSL

fri 4.10 pm sat 6.20 pm sun 1.10 pm

Wednesday, April 24, 2019

fri *6.20pm • sun 3.10 6.50pm wed 7.50pm

* No Free Tickets

Coming 2nd May sat 2.50 pm sun 4.50 pm

ADVANCED SCREENINGS •

`

movie meal deals thr 3.55 pm sat 12.50 pm

[m]

thr *7.30pm fri 5.40 *8.00pm sat *1.10 *4.30 *8.00pm sun *1.00 *4.15 *7.30pm tue *7.30pm wed *7.30pm

wed 1.10 pm

mon 1.00 pm

inema international the worlds finest films

sat 12.50pm •

* Disabled Access

# $10.00 Tuesdays & Wednesdays

# excludes Public Holidays & Wednesday School Holidays #

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Page

39

TRADE

LOCAL

Proudly sponsored by

DIRECTORY

local plumbing specialists

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The one for all your cleaning needs Locally owned and operate since 1999, The One Cleaning Service is the business for all your cleaning needs with an amazing 20 years in business!

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Page

40

B. APP. SCI. HUMAN MOVEMENT

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• • • • •

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5585 1597

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• Insurance work a specialty • Damaged car pick up • Tilt slide tow • Trade tow 129 Stawell Road, Horsham 3400 BH: (03) 5382 3479 M: 0418 823 479 F: (03) 5381 1596 gmclsmash@hotmail.com

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

DOMESTIC MAINTENANCE

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Wednesday, April 24, 2019

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

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

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HORSHAM Wednesday, April 24, 2019

5398 2219 sales 5398 2201 rentals

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

HOPETOUN

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EW N

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DONALD

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DONALD

AUCTION FRIDAY 24th May, 2019 @ 2pm on site 92-94 Woods St – Set in the heart of the main street of Donald is these 2 Commercial shops. 94 Woods St is rented for 5 years commencing in June 2018 at $10,404 pa with annual CPI rent increases.

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

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

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

41 Meyer St – Set on a block measuring approx. 800 sq. mts. in a leafy street in Donald this w/board home is ripe to receive some “tender loving attention” to bring it back to its former glory.The home features electric window shutters on the front windows and polished boards through the entry, front b/room and lounge.

The lounge also has a wood heater insert.The kitchen has timber cupboards, an island bench and electric appliances. Two of the b/ rooms have BIR’s and the bathroom has a separate shower and bath.

Outside there is a dbl. carport and garden shed with a cement floor.

119 Anderson St – Ideal entry point residential home. The home features 4 bedrooms, lounge, kitchen with ample cupboards, family friendly bathroom and sundry shedding and a well fenced 990m2(approx.) block. The property is within easy walk to the Secondary College and state Primary school.

29 Garrard St – Set on quarter acre block close to Hopetoun’s P-12 College and a short distance to the local sporting ground. The owners have repainted inside and out and put in new floor coverings. The tiled modern kitchen has electric appliances, down lighting and a ceiling fan. With modern bench tops they have kept the original cupboards as it adds to the character of the kitchen. The dining and lounge area plus the bedrooms all have floating laminate flooring. For your comfort a large Fujitsu split system a/c services the whole home. The 3 bedrooms all have ceiling fans and BIR’s and the house is insulated.

AUCTION

AUCTION

Price: $179,000

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AUCTION FRIDAY 24th May, 2019 @ 11am on site

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DIMBOOLA

WARRACKNABEAL

JEPARIT

WARRACKNABEAL

43 Swallow Ln – We are offering for sale this large hardiplank home. Set on approx 5 acres with town water connected this home features 4 bedrooms all with BIR’s plus an office, 2 bathrooms, one of which has been recently renovated, open plan kitchen/ dining with electric oven, Gas Hot plates, ample cupboards and enough room for a large dining table, spacious lounge with a wood heater and a split system and a wide veranda at the front and rear. Outside you’ll find plenty of shedding for all his “toys” and room for the kids roam around.

3 Duncan St – The shed is something special! Measuring approx. 15.5m x 8m the shed features 3 roll a door entrances, cement floor, power throughout, raised pot belly heater, evap. cooling, work bench. For the whole family you get a renovated hardiplank home with 5 bedrooms. The modern kitchen has an elec. stove and dishwasher, dbl sink, pantry. The bathroom has a modern shower module, vanity, 4 light tastic and toilet. Adjacent to the kitchen is a large family room and dining area. Four of the five bedrooms have BIR’s, all are carpeted and have either split system a/c’s or ceiling fans or both.

23 Broadway – With an elevated view towards the river and the Footy oval this brick veneer home will certainly be well sort after.

Featuring large spacious open living areas facing the open spaces across the road, 3 dble bedrooms all with BIR’s and ceiling fans, family friendly bathroom, kitchen with electric wall oven and hot plates, split system, single carport, rainwater tank with pump, a fernery and a lovely established garden. There is excellent rear access with plenty of scope to build your own shed.

5a Milbourne St – WOW a brick veneer home for the price of a weatherboard. Be very quick to inspect this centrally located home.

Set between Anzac Park and the main street this home features 3 double bedrooms, spacious kitchen, dining area, separate lounge, refrigerated reverse cycle A/C, open fireplace, freshly painted inside and 2 toilets. Outside you’ll find an as new colour bond garage, rainwater tank and a low maintenance yard.

Price: $250,000

Price: $249,000

Price: $170,000

Price: $159,990

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HOPETOUN

1 Napier St – Make time to inspect this spacious hardi plank family home. Featuring 3 bedrooms 2 with BIR’s, 2 separate large living areas, modern kitchen with electric stove and dishwasher, updated bathroom, freestanding wood heater, evap cooling, double garage with power and concrete floor, and BBQ area all on a large block.

127 Lascelles St – Here is a fantastic opportunity to purchase a spacious brick veneer family home. The home features 4 double bedrooms all with BIR’s, main with WIR and ensuite, large kitchen meals area with wood heating, gas hot plates, electric wall oven and dishwasher, a family friendly bathroom, huge separate lounge and evap cooling. Outside there is a double garage, rustic BBQ area, workshop with power and 2 garden sheds. The yard has rear access.

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Price: $150,000

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DONALD

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WARRACKNABEAL

Price: $199,500

SOLD

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HORSHAM

10b Drummond St – Set on it’s own 300m2 block (no body corp) this townhouse features a large open plan meals- living area with a split syst, 3 dble bedrooms all with BIR’s and the main with direct access to the 2 way bathroom which has a bath, separate shower and vanity, a well set out laundry and separate toilet. The generous size kitchen has electric appliances which includes a dishwasher and large pantry.

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Price: $289,000

WARRACKNABEAL

BEULAH

WATCHEM

5a Aitken Ave – This would make a great rental option, maybe start your investment portfolio with a simple and inexpensive property to “dip your toe in the water” and earn around a 10% gross return.

It would also be a great option to add to your portfolio. It would also be a an ideal property for you to occupy and make your home.

A 2 b/room steel clad residence with cement stumps, aluminium window frames, colourbond roof and small yardage gives you a very maintenance free existence. The kitchen has electric appliances, the bedrooms have BIR’s and ceiling fans and the bathroom has a vanity, shower and 2 light tastic. A reverse cycle GE air conditioner caters for your comfort.

183 Scott St – Set just out of the towns main street shopping area this rendered home features 3 double bedrooms, kitchen with electric cooking, separate dining room, lounge with wood heater, compact bathroom and ducted evaporative cooling. Outside you’ll find a single carport, single garage plus workshop a 2nd toilet and a lovely outdoor entertaining area all on a good size block.

65-67 Phillips St – The cafe has closed and now the property is being used as a very large residence but with a bit of effort it could be busy again because there is no other cafe in town. The cafe section is a brick construction with a split system A/C, the stainless steel canopy and shop counters. The residence is attached and features 3 bedrooms, spacious lounge, kitchen with electric stove and functional bathroom. There is a second building attached which is ideal for redeveloping. The property is set on a large prominent corner location close to the Henty Highway which is now popular with the silo trail tourists.

31 Camp St – Set on approx 3200m2 this brick veneer features 3 dble bedrooms all with BIR’s, family friendly bathroom with bath and separate shower, updated kitchen with electric stove and you will be kept comfortable all year round with a split system A/C. Outside you’ll find a single carport and garage/shed. Over the back fence you’ll find a 3 bay machinery shed and access from a rear lane. Currently rented for $170 per week on a periodic bases.

Price: $89,000

$149,000

Price: $89,990

Price: $115,000

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DIMBOOLA

BIRCHIP

WANTED

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

3 1 Commercial sale

Wednesday, April 24, 2019

1

Price: $235,000

38 Watson St – Set opposite the towns footy oval, tennis courts and golf club you can enjoy the extra space that this property has.

The land size is approx 1500m2 and the house features 3 large bedrooms, kitchen with gas stove, lounge with a split system and 1 of the 3 open fireplaces. The bathroom has a shower over the bath and a vanity. An old veranda has been turned into an extra single bedroom. Outside on the large block there is a single car shed and a rainwater tank that overlook a lovely rural view from the rear and a great aspect looking out over the footy oval from the front.

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We have buyers looking for properties in all price ranges.

Contact us today on 5398 2219

Price: $105,000

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Lots 1-11 & 15-16 Nursery Rd – Totalling approx. 3.3 acres this parcel of land consists of 13 allotments giving you the opportunity to let your imagination go wild with ideas for its development. This flat acreage is on the attractive tree lined St Leonards Avenue on the southern edge of the Wimmera town of Dimboola and only a short distance to the lovely Wimmera River. It also borders Nursery Rd which takes you out to the popular skiing area known as Picnic Bend.

2 Land 1 Vacant

1

Price: $89,000

Page

43

Classifieds

ABN 16 064 882 042

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Bereavement Thanks

HALLAM, ~ Herbert Edward ~ A huge thank you to all for the lovely cards, phone calls, flowers, food and gifts on the loss of our dearly loved Dad, father-in-law and Pa. To the carers and staff at KL, the Hospice team, doctors and nurses, Trevor Bysouth and Simon Risson, thank you so much.

Loved and sadly missed by Lyn and Les, Rose and Mick, Ron and Jenni, Daryl and Sandra and families.

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Animals & Accessories Horsham Veterinary Hospital

Peace of mind is priceless...

Book your vet check today

Animals & Accessories

Antiques

REDUCED Horse stock saddle, Bates adjustable 17” all leather, adjustable gullet, fully mounted, near new, large tack cabinet, lockable 12 white Dorper ewe lambs, 2018 galvanised $1500 or will separate drop PIC # 3HSDA108 $180ea Ph Ph 0427131299 0478226909

4 alpacas PIC # 3HSAE013 $200 the lot Ph 53870503

5382 0713

www.pickaposie.com.au

Horsham Florist Pop-up Shop Now Open

15 Darlot Street, Horsham (across from the car wash)

5382 1834 Animals & Accessories 10

Alpacas,

Aviary bred parrots, princess’s all colours, young and adults, Bourkes including Rosa, Pied, Splits, Cockatiels, one pair of Parrotlets, ring for prices and colours available Ph 0408535515

Ridgey Didge Little Horse Haven Palomino miniatures for sale Ph 0418516253

Stock horse X, 4yo, bay gelding, 15hh, saddle trained but very green, good nature, good home only, selling Black faced Dorper rams, March - due to too many horses $700 Ph April drop, 2018 ready to work PIC # 0477439545 3HSDC083 Ph 0419664345 Budgerigars, all from imported bloodlines, show quality, priced to sell Ph 0428730777 Budgerigars, assorted colours $8each Ph 0417533579 Budgerigars, show quality at pet prices Ph 0447080439 Dorper Ewes x 15, 3yo, running with white suffolk ram, PIC # 3HSDF138 Tropical fish, convict cichlids or $150 each Ph 0407091151 bristlenose catfish $10each or 3 for Ducks, Silver Appleyard bantam, $25, $5 from each purchase goes 3mths old and chickens Silver Laced to anti-cancer Ph 0474159010 after Wyandotte, 2.5mths old $20 each 6pm Ph 0429846236 Young cockatiels, yellow cinnamon Guinea Fowls, plus kids chooks Ph colour $30 Ph 53902287 53583440 evenings, Stawell Kelpie pup, male, black 3mths, working home, working dogs, vacc, vet m/c # 985441001221037 or text 0427861437

and tan, parents checked, $250 Ph

1,2 and 3yo Male king parrot $80, blue Bonnets 3HSFG001 $150 each Ph $40 each, licence no 12402648-B Ph 0429019569 0419334242 PIC#

Funeral Directors

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

Deal with people who understand...

Not everybody wants the same thing.

The Weekly Advertiser welcomes your advertising.

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

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

Pre-arrange your wishes with Trevor Bysouth & Daughter of

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

44

Caravans

Peachface and Fisher Lovebirds, Antique overmantel, over 100yo, variety of colours, from $20 Ph fancy design on woodwork with 0428832058 Stawell mirrors and 5 shelves $450 Ph Pugs, 3 female, 1 male, 2 fawn, 2 53820113 black, to best of homes m/c 95600 Antique Singer treadle sewing 0006157975/6416359/6416120/641 machine frame with timber top $115 5039 $2200 Ph 0448158577 Ph 0439300079 Pure bred Kelpie pups, good working parents, vet checked, immunised, microchipped, ready to go, mic # 956506567205/440744/0506559087 Ph 0457100971

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

5mth old pigs $60each Ph 0407560647

31 Urquhart Street HORSHAM

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.

Horsham: Phone 5382 1351; Fax 5381 1147 email: horshamreception@team.aceradio.com.au Ararat: Hansen Print - Phone 5352 2370; Fax 5352 4555

15hh buckskin stock horse, great trail hack, suit confident rider, for more information contact via phone or text Ph 0437894257

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Caravans

26’ True Lux fifth wheeler, well maintained, new gas instant hot water service, 3 deep cycle 150W batteries, Tortech 2000W heavy duty inverter, 3x 160W solar panels near new, 30amp regulator, spacious interior, generous bench space, Miele washing machine, microwave, Family Jayco caravan, very comfy 2dr elec fridge, gas stove and oven, d/island pillow top bed, 2 good size bunk beds, microwave, 90L fridge, island q/bed new mattress, separate easy to erect annex, a/c and heating, toilet/shower, generous clothing plus all accs Ph Nathan for availability storage and general storage, TV in 0418657247 kitchen and bedroom, CD player, long heavy duty awning, 180L REDUCED 2016 Regal pop-top, clean water storage, 80L grey water Plough, Britstand, single furrow, storage, full length ground cover 17’ 6”, dual axle, fully insulated, great garden ornament $400 Ph mat, 9t jack, two spare tyres, plus a/c, full ensuite, TV, fridge/freezer, full gas stove, EC, suit new buyer 0400999412 hosing and elec gear, tow vehicle $48,000neg Ph 0412459370 2007 Silverado Chev, 111,775kms, extra cab/LWB, 8’ drop side tray, Caravans well maintained and serviced XKI701, selling due to ill health 130L 12V caravan fridge $750 Ph $100,000 or will split van must go first Ph 55743221, 0407256517 or 0427840201 0407743234 for more details 1969 Viscount, 15’, vintage caravan, registered, full annex, original condition $7500 Ph REDUCED Caravan Windsor 0481481577 Genesis, 2011, 19’, pop-top, 1986 Viscount pop-top, d/bed, shower and toilet, A/C, new tyres, front kitchen, annexe, awning, family always shedded, EC $26,900 Ph van $9750 Ph 0417722754 0427891594 Campervan Fiat Ducato Maxi, 2009, 3L diesel, 6sp AMT, 89,000 kms, fully self-contained with shower, toilet, HWS, ducted heating, 2 house batteries, 2 solar panels, 110L fresh and 60L grey water tanks, 80L Waeco fridge, Origo 2 burner marine stove, UHF radio, TV, 6 speaker cd/radio, wired for both 12 2004 Jayco Freedom pop-top, and 240V, d/bed, wind-out awning, REDUCED Jayco pop-top, d/bed, full annex, double island bed, excellent storage, health reason for air con, full annexe, GC, reg until 3way fridge, air con, microwave, tv, EC, reg to Dec 19 $14,500ono sale XLG997 $73,000ono Ph Doug 12/19 $18,000 Ph 0402814596 0427848167 Horsham Ph 0400633802

Caravans

FOR HIRE

Windsor Caravan, 2003 16’ Streamliner, 2 s/beds, reading lights, air con, skylight, gas oven, microwave, fridge, roll-out awning, annexe walls, great condition $18,500 Ph 0417764473 West Wimmera

Farm Machinery

1418 Benz, runs No. 4 eaton, full air diff hydral, panel damage, q/release, t/table $1800 Oh 0419778181 Jeparit 18 plate disc harrows, 3pl new $550 Ph 53826461 or 0429309491

1989 Case 1680 header, 30’ 1010 bat front and finger reel, good tyres, smale p/plucker, 5635 engine hrs, trailer $24,200 inc Gst Ph 0428951262 25 Tyne Bagshaw scarifier, GC $1200 Ph 53870503 28T Massey field bin, ground opening lids, with swivel hopper, VGC $7000 plus GST Ph Ph 0459060306 Wimmera Mallee area

Caravan, custom built mid 1980s, 17.5’, front kitchen, 2 s/bed, 8’ wide 2005 Jayco Heritage 30th Deluxe Tebbs annex, all in beautiful Anniversary model pop-top, very condition $10,500 Ph 0419348320 good exterior, immaculate interior, full oven, easy towing, low TARE, microwave, fridge, a/c, annex, d/ island bed, TV, lots of storage space, never been off-road, reg till 08/19 $20,750 Ph 0428922335

REDUCED Jayco Swan 2012, only used at Christmas, EC, lightweight, easy to tow, room for family, 6-7 persons, comfortable queen with innerspring mattress, and double bed, fridge, gas-electric stove, microwave, full annex etc. $20,000ono Ph 0475346818 leave a message

Carry-Me Camper, EC, all zippers working, very easy setup, selling due to upgrade $4500 Ph John 0427007216 2016 Jayco Eagle, used 5 times, sleeps 7, electric awning with full annex, loads of extras $22,000 Ph 0419707196

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, Nissan Campervan, 2L motor, reg, gas room heating, many extras fridge, stove, microwave, wind out awning, VGC $8500 Ph 0481481577 $38,000 Ph 0429986219

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2x Michelin 650/75 R 38 tyres, 70% tread $1650 inc Gst for pair Ph 0428894258 33’ Murray harrows on folding frame $800 Ph 53870503 40KA chamberlain with 6 cylinder motor in GC, 43’ tri axle Southern Cross trailer in GC, 43’ flat top freighter trailer, 45’ tri axle trailer with bogie dolly in GC $48,500 inc Gst or can separate Ph 0427557622 Auger, 36’, 9”, 18hp electric start Briggs motor $950 Ph 0490364260 Dimboola

Tru Blu 4x4 Camper, family camping, bush camping at its best, lots of extras $4300ono Text 0428167046 Kimberley Kamper 03/04 Limited Edition with boat loader/ marine pack, hard floor. both summer awning and full annexe and sides, 1x 200amp hr AGM battery, 1000w pure sine wave inverter, 20w Redarc BC/DC battery management system, incl 30L Engel fridge $19,000 Ph 0428891696 for more info/photos

2x Firestone tractor tyres, 20.8x42, 25% tread $440 inc Gst for pair Ph 0428894258

Windsor caravan 1998 19’6 statesman, island bed, reading lights, battery pack, skylight, aircon, gas stove, microwave, fridge, roll-out awning annexe walls, EC $26,500 Ph 53820505

Capraie submersible pump, 1.1kw complete with wiring, pressure switch, bore cap and popping, very little use $2000 Ph 0457866027

Case 2388 AFX, big top, draper front, 4781 engine hrs, 3375 rotor hrs, UGC, 92756FD $75,000 Ph 0409538742 or 0458683197 Chamberlain 4280 tractor $4500ono or swap for Fiat 900, 1000, 1100 Ph 0497635941

Wednesday, April 24, 2019

Farm Machinery

Farm Machinery

For Sale

For Sale

REDUCED Sheep feeders x 3, approx 1 tonne $990 each inc Gst Ph 0427716088 Reese UFO mower, red model, 3.1m cut $9000 plus GST Ph 0427340546

Lawn mower Masport 500 golf, Scoba Dive computer, Oceanic VE Briggs and Stratton, 5hp motor, 20” 100 $120 Ph 0427581182 2.5 and 2 seater lounge suite in cut, as new $1500 Ph 0400536345 Sherwell grain silo, capacity 38 EC $500ono Ph 0427347967 Murtoa Lawn mower, fairly new, only used tonne, GC $1850 Ph 53929233 Bar fridge/storage $250ono Ph 6 times, EC $150 Ph 53821345 Shoprider gopher with golf bag 0447660707 Brand new shelving, various sizes, Metal tool box 1.15m long x 15cm attachment and clubs $1900 Ph Bidet, brand new never used, 2 prices from $230 Ph 0409368076 0403033500 wide $30 Ph 0458014560 remote controls, heated seat, Bricks clean reds, $1 each Ph Miners couch/chaise lounge, Signature cards, 3 cricket, 16 AFL, heated air dryer fan, bolts onto 53811093 lovely item, bottle green imitation plus many footy inserts, Ph Ben standard toilet, easy to install, full insulation kit and instructions, no Bricks, second hand, red approx velvet, original wire base, totally 0427198023 refurbished $500 Ph 0439101170 plumber required, paid $1800 sell for 750 $200 Ph 0458681119 $800ono Ph 53548250 Mistral electric heater, never used,

Fordson Power Major, 3PL remotes, VG tyres, ROPS, runs well, Ruddweigh cattle weighing David Brown 880, 3PL, good tyres platform $350 inc Gst Ph 0457866027 runs well $8500 Ph 0438078628 good for small room or caravan $25 Gator John Deer TX, Nov 08, Sheep feeder, Smale, 2 wheel can deliver to Ararat Ph 0458014560 1986hrs, with elec tipping tray $6500 trailer on springs, 15 bags, weight measuring, roll top tarp $2750 Ph Ph 0429986219 0429986227 or 0428986218 Grain silo, 120 bags $550 Ph Sherwell 35T comby field bin, late 0490364260 Dimboola model, EC $13,000ono plus GST Ph Hay rakes, Bamford 6 wheel, two 0459060306 Wimmera Mallee area to pick from, hook together or work single, extra parts to suit rakes Smale round bale feed out cart Canvas awnings 1 x 15’x6’ and $990each Ph Ken 0429986227 or $800 Ph 53870503 1 x 9’6” x 6’ as new $200 each Ph Brendon 0428986218 Superior Multi head slasher mower, 0418396669 Ararat Header International 726, PTO, model SRM230 8’, 3pl 8’ $3750 Ph Car tandem trailer, Ford wheels, 18’ front, used this year $300 Ph 53826461 or 0429309491 14x6-4, VGC, ramps and brakes, no Motorhome bus, 1991 Isuzu, reg, 0490364260 Dimboola Suzuki 4 wheeler, magnetic drill, reg $3500 Ph 0407581291 good order $9500 Ph 0419778181 Header, Massey Ferguson 860, large table and six chairs, kipor Cement sheet tile underlay, Jeparit V8 Perkins, 30.5.32 tyres, 24’ open caravan, Jenny 2.6 KVA, 8 low 1800x1200, five sheets $50 the lot front, combe trailer, Hannaford loader tyres, 7.5r x 15 on spider or can separate Ph 0428525970 rims, near new Ph 0497616187 screen $1500 Ph 0490364260 Ararat Header, New Holland TR95, 30F, Westfield Auger, 70/10, swing Davey figher fighter all purpose bat reel, new tyres and lights $9500 away, GC $11,550 inc Gst Ph pump $300 Ph 0403033500 0428504797 Ph 0402293486 Extension ladder, wooden kept Holland fixed turn table $550 inc Gst Ph 0428894258 New Holland slasher 96, 8’ $700 Ph 0490364260 Dimboola

undercover, GC $35 Ph 0458014560

Family size tent, Stockman Weekender, bungalow style, 2.8m H x 3m W x 4.21m L, brand new $475 13hp electric start TWM motor, Ph 0432502452 complete parts, only $85 Ph Five burner gas/electric BBQ, 0411419516 Ararat infrared rotisserie, used only 4 times 15 bundles of Big Baler twine extra $1000 Ph 0437525300 Ararat $50 inc Gst Ph 53882236 evenings FREE 2 palm trees for removal at 1600 cleaned bricks $500 Ph own expense Ph 0408315363

For Sale

Fridge for sale along with other items $200 Ph 0435593569 1936 Edward VIII New Guinea New website for Farmers view this penny, very rare $1700 Ph 53542542 Horsham item for sale and more - grain, Garage tiltadoor 4m long x 2m high hay, machinery, livestock, free to list 2438 pavers, coverage 109m2, VGC $170 Ph 0419330195 Ararat paver size 9’x7.5”x2” Ph 53823720 items for sale www.agsalesaustralia.

3 Mature palm trees for removal com.au Ph 0429008301 $200 each Ph 0458683197 53821517

6 wardrobe doors, 2340mm high including some tracks $50 the lot Ph 0428525970 Ararat

Generator 0417291007

2.5

Kipor

REDUCED Art books, many styles, artists, crafts, history, approx 200 Ph books $400 Ph 0427581182

REDUCED 40/80 Chamberlain front end loader, new clutch Acco 8.3 Cummins motor 5 Greenfield ride-on mower, 18.5hp, cubic metre hyd mixer $15,000 Ph 32” cut, B&S motor, 15hrs work $13,500 Ph 0417526256 0498511395 $3600 Ph 53583773 Air conditioner reverse cycle teco window mount $200 Ph 0439300079

Wilton 8” vice, American made, brand new, multiple available $200 Ph 0447347357

GT Mountain bike, regularly serviced, GC $250ono Ph 0458491377

REDUCED Golf Buggy, electric folding Parmaker Spirit Ghia, VGC $1350ono Ph 53823503

Wednesday, April 24, 2019

close doors 200cm H x 400cm W Washing machine, Stirling 9kg, as $200 Ph 0402077286 new $290 Ph 0439300079 REDUCED Innovis NQ3500D Brother embroidery and sewing machine, complete kit, very little use $3300 Ph 53871345 or 0419509335

Hydro pressure excavator, sucker trailer large capacity, 2006 sharp, reliable $33,000 Ph 0428582177

Caribbean half REDUCED cab, 65hp Mercury outboard, GC, DPO38, tilt trailer, H85.540 REDUCED Corner unit with 32” Samsung TV, EC $300 Ph 53824997 $4800ono Ph 53825727 business hours REDUCED Massage chair, top of the range, brand new, paid Savage 3.6 metre aluminium boat $3200 sell $2800 Ph 53871345 or PD957, 9.9HP Johnson on tilt trailer, 0419509335 V03688, $1800 Ph 0467055587 Sanyo drinks fridge, bar size, 160lt Savage 3.7m fibre glass, 40hp $150 Ph 0439300079 Evinrude, forward controls, hull Timber table with 4 chairs, timber SR889, trailer X31568 $1800 Ph backs, tapestry seats VGC $200 Ph 0488325634 0498659636 Ararat

17 fowlers no27 bottling jars, VGC $20 Ph 53820113 Wall cabinet, black and gold glass 2 inside wooden sliding doors mirrors, draws, good storage $450 200cm H x 600cm W, 2 open and Ph 0447660707

Heatstrip portable electric heater, B.H. fitness cross trainer, as new brand new $470ono Ph 0447674771 Ararat $900 Ph 0447674771 Ararat

REDUCED New Holland 848 Baler, needs work $500ono inc Gst 0419542569

Yamaha Scooter, 2012, as new condition, 926kms YW125A $2500 Ph 0419886169

Household Items

Hay/grazing oats, cleaned $1000 per tonne plus Gst Ph 53838240 after 7pm

Book sale, military history, sports, REDUCED Chamberlain combine, Australina, gardening and more Ph 24 row, 7” spacing press wheels 0400254859 $1500ono Ph 0419778181 Jeparit Bosch elec hand held grass trimmer, had very little use $75 Ph 53823136 or 0408823136

REDUCED 3.5mm Steel hull boat and trailer, ‘Evinrude’, 6cc outboard motor plus accessories, U35615, NZ465 $1100 Ph 0427861198

REDUCED Club lounge 3 piece, REDUCED Ally Craft 4.75 Bar coffee table, cushions, great Raider, hull no AU-ALY 98-8-6019, condition $220 Ph 0438114750 rego FE886, 50hp Mercury Mackay multi-link trailer, reg T59060, VGC for age, reluctant sale due to health Vetch seed for sale $12,000ono Ph 0429954264 free to list items for sale REDUCED Brooker 4.2m 30hp www.agsalesaustralia.com.au PH mariner, elec start, power tilt, f/ 0429008301 steer, new trailer JO207 T77272 Vetch seed for sale, 2 tonne Ph $2800 Ph 0400017344 0407549060 Washing machine, Simpson 5.5kg, top loader, as new $235 Ph 0432502452

Air conditioner, reverse cycle, cassette type, GC $250 Ph 0437365657 REDUCED Chamberlain C670 tractor, VGC, 4099hrs $6000 Ph 0407340457

Hunter marine flat bottom punt boat, 3.9m x 1.5m, with trailer, 15hp Clawfoot bath original $400 Ph Yamaha boat reg LU451, trailer 0409538742 Stanley Comeragh wood cooker Dining table and chairs, plus other S55279 $4200 Ph 0429336259 $2500ono Ph 0409822930 furniture, VGC Ph 53823720 Star posts, approx 50 $4each Ph Freezer 393lt Westinghouse 53811093 upright $150 Ph 0439300079 Tandem trailer, 10 x 6, carry 3.2 Household items, sofa bed, tv unit, tonne with hoist, spare wheel, 2x timber coffee tables, 2x entrance ZO7073 Ph 0458681119 stands, computer desk, q/bed base, Tandem trailer, 1850 x 3m small timber table and 4 chairs, best offer on all items Ph 0409210594 $2500ono Ph 0438140590

REDUCED 6 seater redgum outdoor setting, Wimmera Woodturners $850 Ph Merv 0438823864 REDUCED 380 Chev Lewis Ski REDUCED Barcelona prints, Boat, great looking, EC, RC757, handpainted, Gaudi theme by Vida trailer W20383 $11,500 Ph Pearson, famed set of 4 $300 Ph 53810600 Two Everhot wood stoves, slow 0427581182 combustion $1000 or will separate Ph 0418551685

REDUCED Genuine Powerfit E380 Golf Clubs and buggy, ladies right machine, remote, instructions and hand, VGC $85 Ph 0417878805 bands, minimal usage $350 Ph Golf Clubs, 12 clubs, bag buggy, 0417082252 GC $200ono Ph 0437833878

Portable stock loading ramp, lots of features, 6m long, lifts to 2.7m $6200 Ph 0428944462

15’ Utility boat on Brooker trailer, 90hp with fish finder, ZJ3688 $6500ono Ph 0427885641

Brooker 12’, 8hp motor, tilted trailer, can launch on 10mls of water, swivel seat, life jackets, fish finder, extinguisher, NR389 $3500 Ph 53975262

Tango remote control portable air conditioner, 12mths old, no further use, new $698 sell for $450ono Ph New room/ensuite unit 4.75x3.6m, 0428433384 or 53569233 suitable many uses, fully insulated/ Taylormade RBZ stage 2 driver, double glazed windows, steel frame, 3,5,7 woods, covers, RH senior flex, laminated walls, robust construction GC $360 Ph 53824210 with quality fittings, delivery at TPW wool press, GC $9000 Ph additional cost Ph 53822939 0417526256 Onga transfer pump and all fittings Trailer, 6x4, covered, GC, R38405 $250 Ph 0403033500 $1500 Ph 0407581291 Portable Lincoh welder, 200amp, 3000 watt, 15amp generator, with Tricticale feed grain, approx Kohler twin motor on wheels $1600 4 tonne in 65kg bags approx, great chook feed $18 per bag Ph Ph 0429986219 0448710628

REDUCED 2000 Surplus building bricks, new $800 for the lot or will separate Ph 0457570421

7” Vibra shank knock on points, $7 Ph 0409538742

REDUCED John Deere Starfire 3000 receiver $3000 inc Gst Ph 0428837235

Marine

Lawn mower Masport 400, 2.5yo Salt/pepper shaker collection w/ $900 Ph 53822660 cabinet $150 Ph 0400254859

6m speed disc

Ph 0428 349 401

Household Items

Kindling wood 6x4 trailer load, Ride on mower, Cox Stockman, 15 pick up Ararat $50 Ph 0411419516 HP, B&S, EC $2200 Ph 0417554089

FOR HIRE $9.50 an acre plus GST

For Sale

REDUCED Knee brace, GII rehab, lightweight, adjustable extension and flexion, EC $100 Ph 0427581182 REDUCED Sewing machine, Brother PS-57, VGC, $200 Ph 0427581182

Jason Bright and Craig Lowndes framed and signed Ford prints, ideal REDUCED Stihl chainsaw, model Boss race jetter 4300 KPA high for the man cave, from $90 Ph MS 210, plus new chain, extra spanner, instruction books, 12V pressure drain cleaner on back 0427630051 of 1990 Mitsubishi Triton ute with Kangaroo tail pump, decorative, sharpener,14” bar, in EC $200 Ph 200lt water tank, hoses, inspection ideal for ponds or the like, 0487592270 camera and 2 aluminium tool boxes refurbished years and maintained to REDUCED Telephone with etc vin# JMFMG1V20KJ003046, as present state, will work, tail approx bracelet pendant alarm, Oricon is $12,000 Ph 0428944295 Care $80 Ph 0427581182 900mm $500 Ph 0439101170 www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Garage Sales

Down-sizing Garage Sale 12 Birch Ave, Horsham Saturday, April 27 8am - 12noon Strictly no early birds

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.

Page

45

Mobility Aids

Motorcycles

Motor Vehicles $3000 - $10,000

Motor Vehicles $10,000 - $20,000

Musical Instruments

Public Notices

2005 VZ Holden Acclaim, dual fuel, VGC, auto, tint, tow bar, elec brakes, extra set mags included, reg until 21/6, 263,xxxkms, UFQ493 $3300ono Ph 0428975247 2008 VE Commodore wagon, auto, 199,000kms, reg til 12/19 YUL638 $6800ono Ph 0458083271 REDUCED ATV Quad Bike 250cc, near new, elec start, cruise control, modified from thumb control to twist As new Configura Comfort electric control, 2hrs $2300 Ph 0429922420 riser recliner chair, 2 motors, multi adjustable pillow backrest with customisation, sadly chair only used 3 weeks, pickup Kaniva, retail $3500 - sell $2000 Ph 0409594549

Ford Maverick 1992, 2 owners, 190,000kms, no off-road, RWC, EC, FMO495 $8500ono Ph 53825727 business hrs Holden Civic 2008 VTI/L model, 83,000kms, low kms, GC 1LJ9FL $6500ono Ph 0447660707

Now servicing Ararat and Stawell Mitsubishi LWB Delica Space Mason & Hamlin Reed Organ, 16 Gear, 2.8l, 4x4 diesel, UBU692, stops, GC $500 Ph 0427535212 172,000km $12,000ono Ph Ararat 0408646406

• Ararat Newsagency • Stawell Bi-Rite

Pick-up Monday, Wednesday and Friday

Ph 5382 0830 WORRIED? STRESSED OUT? DEPRESSED? There are answers in this book.

Electric chair, Niagara Apollo lift/ recline/massage, EC, paid $11,500 Feb 2016, price $5000ono Ph 53823798

New 2019 Kia Rio sedan, won in competition 1OW8AF $16,000 save REDUCED Vespa Scooter LX 125, REDUCED Piano, Miller, New $3000 Ph 0429634351 2010 model, as new, 1300km, reg Hyundai Santa Fe 2008, 4WD, York, ex Pianola, GO $500 Ph Joan 1D6GL $3500 Ph 0429822558 diesel, manual, tow bar, EC, Nissan Elgrand van, 2007, 7 seater, 195,000kms, RWC, WJG512 $7950 3.5L, 4WD, auto, loads of extras, 0408122341 279YFH $15,999 Ph 0412140334 Ph 53881215 REDUCED 06 Mazda CX7 SUV, REDUCED Austin Healey Sprite RWC, 204,000kms, UOD793 $7000 MK3, red, ex body, no rust, does Rentals need some work, wiring and Ph 0497853657 REDUCED FG XR6 2009, suspension, comes with heaps 126,000kms, 4mths reg, EC, of extras, spare motor, hardtop, Room for rent Nhill, furnished, tidy XKU376 $8,500ono Ph 0458342385 clutch, spring pack ect, no reg, eng # 9MUH154531 $9900 Ph Steve Ph 0428322709 REDUCED Yamaha MW 100 REDUCED Nissan Navara D22, 0409796471 Scooter, 2012 model, as new condition, 450kms $3200 Ph 4x4, 2004, ARB, canopy, black sunraysia bulbar, 3L TD, EC, 0417320470 Motor Vehicles 163,000kms, FOR951 $9000ono Ph Wanted over $20,000 0428899252 REDUCED Yamaha TRX, 850, EC, reg until 05/18, 40,000kms, XC711 $4000 Ph 0429008301 Wanted guitarist for band ‘Hard Face Nanna’ playing pub anthems

Electric recliner lift chair, GC, $350ono Ph 0457165797 for inspection

Ph 0439981435 Warracknabeal

Gopher, Pathrider 140xL gold, EC, suit bigger person $3000 Ph 53583324 after 5pm

Suzuki GW Innazuma, 2013, Lift chair, dark brown suede, as registered, RWC, new tyres, perfect new, suit smaller person $600 Ph condition, 14,000kms $2800 Ph 0403827756 0429979100

REDUCED XH utility in beautiful condition, recently invested over $3,500 to return this vehicle to A1 mechanical condition, vehicle comes with Tradesman Bars ready to fit, $800 value, 1NU7GD, the utility is now in excess to our needs and is priced for quick sale at $2,990 as is Ph 0418504341

2010 Colorado LTR 4x4, 3L, 5spd turbo diesel, towbar, 131,000kms, reg Feb, RWC, XKK522 $22,000ono Ph 0427973526

2017 Hyundai i30 SR, 12,000kms, black in colour, leather seats, Motor Vehicle Toyota Camry, 87,000kms, V6 tinted windows, automatic, as new Accessories CSI, animal barrier at rear, as is, condition, 6mths reg 1KM3DA $25,000 Ph 0408348826 FG Ford Ute hard top, lockable, no RWC, ZEG064 $3000ono Ph 0447660707 Black XR8, 2009, 6spd manual, dark grey metallic, pick up Horsham Motorcycles 91,000kms, WZS187 $25,000ono $500ono Ph 0448824848 Ph 0432312296 Motor Vehicles Steinbauer performance chip 2014 Honda CRF 125, GC $2500 $10,000 - $20,000 suit Colorado 2014-2019 $1000 Ph plus Gst Ph 0428847201 0427840201 REDUCED 2004 BMW, 1150 RT, ex NSW police, VGC, 86,000km, FI049 Motor Vehicles $4500ono Ph 0438912604 Shoprider mobility scooter, GC, two new batteries $2000 firm Ph 0427970970 Ararat

Public Notices

BUY AND READ

DI A NE TIC S THE MODERN SCIENCE OF MENTAL HEALTH

BY L . R O N H U B B A R D May you never be the same again.

Contact: Amanda 0424 555 816 or Church of Scientology Melbourne (03) 9654 8655

PRICE: $30.00

Visiting Stawell and Ararat weekly Testing Children and Adults Free services and hearing aids to Pensioners and Veterans Better hearing aids, better prices, better service We give second opinions and comparison quotes

Give us a call today

CLASSIFIEDS

under $3000

1998 VT Commodore, fair condition, no rego, QNG932 $1000 Ph 0438539120

REDUCED 2015 Prado GXL, 3.0L engine, tow bar, electric brakes, 2000 Mitsubishi Lancer, 2 door 2007 Mercedes Benz E Class window tint, 2nd battery, EC, approx manual 166,000km, QLF966 $1250 200 Kompressor Avantgarde, 96,000kms, EAJ484 $43,000ono Ph Ph 53524247 Ararat excellent cond, 1DQ5UL $14,000 0427523331 2002 Ford wagon, 6 seater, tint, Ph 0408504235 REDUCED 2008 Harley Davidson 120,000kms 1DO9JQ $3000 Ph 883 Sportster, 5800 genuine klm, 0429700798 immaculate condition, windscreen, original pipes and pegs, HL578, reg until Nov $7500 firm Ph 0428837235 REDUCED 2009 Suzuki GS500, EC, reg 9119, 8,255km $4500 Ph 0428857579

2008 BMW 323i, VGC, RWC, 6mths reg and insurance, 167,000kms, ZZI897 $12,400 Ph 0434448524

2003 Holden VY Calais, auto, 2012 Toyota Camry Altise, RWC, mags, cloth seats, 3mths rego, good 112,000km, 1IX5PQ $12,000ono Ph straight car, 430,000 km $3000ono 0481721408 Ph 53836339 or 0427316990 2014 XR6, 70,000kms, as new Honda Odyssey 2004, 2.4 auto, 1DP8FM $20,000 Ph 0418891332 7 seater, 290,000kms, motor not REDUCED 2010 Honda VT 750 CA, running, 8mths reg TDY970 $925 Ph Kia Rio 2013, 1.6L, hatchback, auto, EC, 44,000kms, 1JS3PC cruise control, clip on batwing fairing, 0434557919 Dimboola $12,999 Ph 0411592411 shaft drive, rev counter, 12,200kms REDUCED Mitsubishi Van, fully 1X3FS $5500 Ph 0419913065 fitted out, ex service vehicle, fair MGB Roadster, 1968 classic BR cond, unreg, SN 6486507 $590 Ph green, eng # 18GUBH11585, vin # 2331, Club Permit rego, VGO, best 53825727 business hours offer over $15,000 Ph 0428851636

Motor Vehicles $3000 - $10,000 1988 Black Ford Maveric Nissan Patrol, 2dr STB, fully imported, dual REDUCED 2018 Harley Davidson fuel petrol and gas, 365,000kms, softail breakout, special edition SGN262 best offer over $5000 Ph paint twisted cherry, Vance hinze 53525010 pipes, pegs, grips, levers, blinkers 2003 Falcon ute, navy blue, 6sd all modified, screaming eagle air manual on the floor, GC, RWC, Mini Moke Californian 1977, intake, bike travelled 45kms, brand alloys, rego, 230,000kms, WBT540 998cc, CG, AAK955 $15,500 Ph $5200 Ph 0418574671 Horsham 0438408624 new $30,000 Ph 0458505914

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46

REDUCED Holden Colorado 2013, a/c, FWD, c/c, set up for elec brakes, 112,000kms, white, VGC, 1AU6YU $21,800ono Ph 0428349401

The Weekly Advertiser welcomes your advertising.

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

A snapshot of your obligations are as follows: ROAD VEHICLES All advertisements for road vehicles must include a price, as well as: • A registration number, if registered • Either an engine number, VIN or chassis number if the vehicle is not registered.

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

IF YOU LIVE IN ARARAT AND WANT TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT IN THE WEEKLY ADVERTISER, PLEASE CALL INTO:

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

Wednesday, April 24, 2019

Public Notices

Glen Logan Restaurant

Mother’s Day 3 Course Buffet Lunch - $30

Public Notices

LAW CLERK

Wayne Horsborough & Cynthia Lawrance Dinner & show at the RSL, Thursday, May 2

37-39 Dooen Road, Horsham Ph Peter and Anne Rowe

Start: 6pm Meal served: 6:30pm Cost: $35 (Two course meal and Country Music)

Enthusiastic person required to fill a full-time position in our Nhill legal office. The successful applicant will assist with all general legal work including office administration and estate administration. On-the-job training and professional development will be provided.

Morning Melodies at the RSL with

Wayne Horsborough & Cynthia Lawrance

Typing and computer skills, a good command of written English and basic maths, attention to detail, a positive attitude and excellent communication are essential requirements to work in our supportive and friendly team environment.

Friday, May 3 $15 (Includes morning tea)

Situations Vacant

POSITION VACANT

Horsham Country Music Inc. brings you two spectacular shows:

- taking bookings now!

5382 5013

Public Notices

Start: 10am Finish: 11:30am

Tickets available from: Horsham RSL, 36 McLachlan St, Horsham Telephone: 03 5382 5912 (Bookings essential)

Please submit your resume by post or email or in person at our office by 4pm on Tuesday 30th April 2019.

Please include contact details for two referees.

READ

30 Victoria Street Nhill Post – PO Box 253 Nhill 3418 Phone – 03 5391 1711 Email – admin@stewartlipshut.com.au

ONLINE AT

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au/readonline

The Weekly Advertiser @theweeklyaddy www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

The Weekly Advertiser, 3WM and MixxFM Anzac Day Trading Hours The office will be closed: Thursday, April 25 (Anzac Day) Revised radio and newspaper deadlines are in place. Please contact your advertising consultant for more details.

Alternatively, phone the station on 5382 1351.

Please note: classified deadlines remain the same

facebook.com/weeklyadvertiser

Situations Vacant

WAITER/WAITRESS Casual position available for the right person in a Halls Gap restaurant. Duties include food and beverage serving, ordering and delivering to tables and cleaning and re-stocking. Preference given to person with current RSA and reliable transport is essential if not living in Halls Gap. Shifts are 3-4 nights between Tuesday and Saturday, commencing around 5.30pm for around 3-4 hours. Please forward resume/application to owner@countryplazahallsgap.com.au

COUNTRY PLAZA HALLS GAP 141 - 149 Grampians Road, HALLS GAP

SALES REPRESENTATIVE We are currently looking for a full-time confident and outgoing Sales Rep to join our team who is prepared to travel and work with our community. Within this role, you will be responsible for generating new business whilst maintaining existing customer relationships across rural Western Victoria.

You will be required to deal directly with hospitals, nursing homes and therapists to provide equipment to suit their needs.

To be successful in this role you need to be well presented with a good understanding of sales and a high level of customer service.

Previous sales experience is essential.

To apply for a position, please send a resume and a cover letter stating five reasons why you would be the best candidate to fill this position and join the team at Action Aids Australia.

This position closes Friday, April 26, 2019 Please submit a resume and application to: Bronson Young at Action Aids, bronson@actionaidsaustralia.com or for further information contact Bronson on 1800 819 992

Wednesday, April 24, 2019

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

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47

Situations Vacant

Situations Vacant

Newspaper delivery positions

Situations Vacant

Situations Vacant

g Lookin ? f f a t for s

Executive Assistant Infrastructure Development and Works

Need A Resume?

CUT THIS OUT – you may need it!

Job Applications & Other Documents

Looking for a way of making extra money?

Beth King Secretarial Services

DIMBOOLA HOUSEHOLDS For further information call 0437 196 133

KITCHEN-HAND Casual position available for a kitchen-hand in a Halls Gap Restaurant. Duties include dish and pot washing, cleaning the kitchen and light food preparation with starts generally from 6pm. Casual shifts would be based on some rostered shifts and some “on call” shifts between Tuesdays and Saturdays. Would suit person with reliable transport, some kitchen experience and who can conduct their duties with minimum supervision during busy periods.

Please forward your application and resume to our Head Chef via email to darcys@countryplazahallsgap.com.au

COUNTRY PLAZA HALLS GAP 141 - 149 Grampians Road, HALLS GAP

Ph 0428 823 822 Horsham

• Full-time, Ongoing • Band 5 ($67,639 - $78,296) • Plus 9.5% Superannuation



The Weekly Advertiser is seeking a reliable individual or individuals to deliver catalogues and newspapers to:

Have an impact.

We can help Place your situation vacant advertisement in

• Highly reputable community services provider • Attractive salary packaging benefits

Early learning team leader Part-time, ongoing - Kaniva Location

The Team Leader will be responsible for ensuring all children and families attending the service are provided with a safe, stimulating and supportive environment. The position will include supervision and assistance to the other Early years educators within the service to ensure practices and processes are consistent with regulatory compliance.

– the largest circulating newspaper in the Wimmera, southern Mallee and Grampians.

Casual 22.8 hrs per week Remuneration range $32,663 – $38,212 pa (subject to qualifications and experience) Excellent opportunity in the Yarriambiack Shire area, The successful applicant will work directly with local school and volunteer groups, farmers and others to facilitate positive environmental projects for the community.

Strong people skills and sound environmental knowledge required For PD and Selection Criteria contact: Joel Boyd on (03) 5382 9919 or by email at boydj@wcma.vic.gov.au Applications close COB May 6, 2019.

Nominations are invited from interested and skilled members of the community wishing to be considered for membership to the Murtoa Stick Shed Committee of Management. The Committee is responsible for the day-to-day management, care and protection of the shed. This term is until June 2022.

Specific interest or skills in one of the following areas would be highly regarded: • Committee and meeting procedures, and administration • Business management • Financial management • Heritage building management • Understanding of community interests and needs • Community engagement All registrations of interest for the voluntary role will be considered.

Further information and nomination forms are available from Danielle Fowler on (03) 5362 0710 Expressions of Interest are to be on the formal nomination form and addressed to: Land and Built Environment Team, Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning – PO Box 378, Horsham 34 02 or emailed to: publicland.horsham@delwp.vic.gov.au Expressions of Interest close 4:30pm Friday 10 May 2019 Women, Aboriginal people, people with disabilities, young people and people from culturally diverse backgrounds are actively encouraged to apply to ensure that the committee’s membership reflects the composition of the community it serves.

48

Applications Close: Friday 26 April 2019

We are currently seeking a Certificate III educator to join the Horsham Community Child Care Centre team in our nursery room. Horsham Community Childcare Centre has been operating in Horsham for over 30 years. Our 64 place centre is managed by a wonderful and highly dedicated team of early childhood professionals who place great focus on getting to know the unique needs of families and creating a welcoming atmosphere for everyone.

Assistant educator

Cert III and Diploma qualified - Casual positions Horsham, Warracknabeal & Hopetoun Location Due to increasing growth, we are seeking dedicated and knowledgeable educators for casual shifts at our services across the Wimmera.

You will gain experience in different settings, learn new skills and enjoy working in a job which is flexible around your availability. Uniting’s rural childcare services, due to their small licensed numbers, allow for more meaningful relationships with the children, families from each of these services allowing you to become an integral part of each community.

Assistant educator applicants will hold a minimum Certificate III in Children’s Services (working towards applicants will be considered), have a current Working with Children Check, hold a current HLTDAID004 First Aid and HLTDAID001 CPR. Experience is preferable but not essential, you must have a passion for early childhood education and a commitment to your own professional practice.

Members of Murtoa Stick Shed Committee of Management Incorporated

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All applicants must address the Key Selection Criteria to be eligible for consideration.

About you

Expressions of Interest

delwp.vic.gov.au Customer Service Centre 136 186

The Position Description can be found at www.westwimmera.vic.gov.au/Council/ Employment.

Please email your confidential CV to jobs@westwimmera.vic.gov.au or contact Tammy Smith, Human Resource Manager on 0418 858 043 for more information

horshamreception@ team.aceradio.com.au

Part-time, ongoing (75 hours per fortnight) Horsham Location

Landcare Facilitator position

Reporting directly to the Director IDW, the role is responsible for providing Administration Support to the IDW team, relief Governance Support and secretarial Emergency Management Planning support to Council.

(03) 5382 1351

Assistant educator

Yarrilinks Inc.

West Wimmera Shire Council is seeking a committed, resourceful and self-motivated Executive Assistant to be part of the Infrastructure Development and Works (IDW) Team.

VG7774

Team Leader applicants must hold a minimum Diploma Children’s service and are required to have a sound discipline knowledge including the underlying principles or Early years, gained through experience, education and training. You will be required to have a strong knowledge of the statutory requirements related to Early Years and a demonstrated ability to plan, work and manage time effectively without direct supervision.

How to apply If any of these positions sound like you, apply today by emailing careers@vt.uniting.org and including: • Cover letter (1 page outlining your suitability according to the position description) • Current resume (no more than 3 pages)

Christian Devotions

Applications close on Wednesday 8 May 2019 Get in touch Visit vt.uniting.org or get in touch with Rowena Wasley - Early Learning Coordinator T 03 5362 4010 E Rowena.Wasley @vt.uniting.org Uniting is a child safe organisation and is committed in everyday practice to ensure the safety and wellbeing of all children, at all times.

As a ‘child safe’ organisation, employment with Uniting is subject to a satisfactory national (and international where relevant) police check and Working With Children Check (in Victoria) and/or Working With Vulnerable People Check (in Tasmania) prior to commencement of any paid or unpaid work and/or participation in any service or undertaking.

Identity and self-worth.

Who are you? Are you the sum of your actions, what you own, what others think of you or how they treat you?

Just imagine you are on an island, it is small enough to walk around in one minute and there’s nothing on it other than yourself. Would you lose or gain some of your identity and self-worth by being here alone and isolated? Does the absence of things exterior to you or what you do, dictate your self-worth? If you lose your possessions or abilities, does that make you less of a person? Many people think it does, but this is crooked thinking. If you base who you are on the opinion of others, and they fail to affirm a healthy view of you, you can lose your self-worth. The Bible says that apart from your possessions, abilities and what anyone else thinks of you, you are exceedingly valuable to God because you are his treasured creation. It says that even though you are a sinner, Jesus Christ died for your sins, demonstrating you are “to die for”. God bought you back from the enemy so you could be his child and regain true identity and value. But there is a catch, who you are, and the value placed on you cannot be realised unless you believe it. How do you see your self-worth? Will you believe God? Duane Suffolk, Minister, Seventh-day Adventist Church, Stawell

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Libby Price on

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Baker wins way to States E

10,000 athletes competing on 150 courts in a volleyball experience that cannot be replicated in Australia.

Baker was offered the opportunity after being spotted at an Australian Youth Squad camp in December.

“Mum sat on the offer for three weeks before making a decision to accept,” she said.

“We only made the decision to go on the day the offer expired.”

Baker’s mother Jo was just as excited and nervous when the offer arrived.

“I couldn’t believe it, hence the reason I sat on the offer for as long as I did, but after seeking the opinions of those closest to Cleo, we agreed to accept,” she said.

Baker has been steadfast in her desire to be in a position to be considered for a USA scholarship, making the most of every opportunity to improve her game.

She has made state teams and been

BY DAVID BERRY

very once in a while an opportunity comes along that is too good to refuse, especially when you have worked hard all your sporting life to put yourself in a position to be considered.

This is what has happened for Murtoa College volleyballer Cleo Baker, who will represent Australia on a volleyball tour of America in the midyear school holidays.

Following in the footsteps of fellow Murtoa College student Laelah Robertson last year, Baker will head to Florida on June 18 to compete in the 2019 Amateur Athletic Union, AAU, USA Championships from June 19 to 25. She will then spend time training and playing against various American colleges, both indoor and on the beach.

The AAU Championships attracts more than 600 college scouts and

Craigie again

to Australian camps and talent identification trainings, as well as working at home.

Baker said she was looking forward to the trip.

“The opportunity to play in front of college scouts is what excites me the most. It is my ultimate ambition to be considered for a USA scholarship,” she said.

Baker will have plenty of opportunities in the lead up to the Florida tour to get her game in order, with her Murtoa College senior girls team qualifying for the Greater Western Zone regional finals in Warrnambool this month.

She hopes to play School Sport Victoria state finals after that, Victorian Country Championships in Bendigo in June and her regular Reserves State League games for Phantoms.

“I have such a wonderful support US BOUND: Murtoa College’s Cleo network around me. I hope to do them Baker will play in an Australian team all proud,” she said. in a volleyball tour of America.

Alan Craigie reaffirmed his dominance of the Lindsay Kent Memorial Fun Run when he won the five-kilometre event for the sixth time in seven years on Easter Sunday.

The Canberra public servant welcomed the challenge of a new course, which included a half lap on the hallowed turf of Stawell’s Central Park, a spin around Cato Park and streets leading to the climb up Scenic Drive to the summit of Big Hill.

“It’s definitely a tougher course than any in Stawell I’ve had to deal with before, but I enjoyed it,” he said.

The 36-year-old club runner hobbled to the presentation platform to receive his winner’s sash.

“I probably run with more incentive than anyone else here because I’ve established a winning tradition, but I’m there to be knocked off my pedestal one day,” he said.

Charlotte Wilson, from Melbourne, was the fastest female winner in only her second attempt at the Lindsay Kent.

– Keith Lofthouse

Bellman enjoys driving double with Caesar Moment and John Richard Four-year-old gelding Caesar Moment rewarded his connections and Ararat horseman Michael Bellman for their patience with an all-the-way victory in the Carey Covers Trotters Handicap at Laidlaw Park on Monday.

The pacing-bred squaregaiter notched up its maiden success at start 24, nearly two years after making its

debut in a Maryborough two-year-old contest in May 2017.

The youngster showed he could trot during that campaign, but to maintain his gait throughout was a different matter.

In Caesar Moment’s first six outings he generally crossed the finish line more than 50 metres behind the

leading bunch. After a decent spell, experience and maturity combined to produce six minor placings from 13 starts as a three-year-old before the paddock once again beckoned.

Forward six months and Caesar Moment resumed with a third placing at Stawell, then second money at Ararat before eight days later notching up

that long-awaited and well-deserved victory.

Ian Matheson and Helen Wade bred Caesar Moment from the mating of their unraced mare Fake Trick with Christian Cullen’s full brother, Julius Caesar.

Fake Trick also produced the Bellman stable stalwart, Witzend, a veter-

an of 104 starts, 12 wins, 32 placings and $89,674 in stakes.

Ultra-consistent

Horsham-owned

and trained gelding John Richard took out the $7000 Stawell C2 Pace, giving Bellman a driving double for the day.

– Tony Logan

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Sides ready for blockbuster replay A

BY COLIN MacGILLIVRAY

blockbuster Anzac Day grand final rematch between Horsham Saints and Horsham looms at Horsham City Oval tomorrow.

The Saints claimed their second successive Wimmera association premiership with a thrilling one-goal victory against the Demons in last season’s grand final, but were put to the sword

by Minyip-Murtoa in round one.

The Saints will be rested for the clash after a week off for Easter, while the Demons are yet to play in 2019 after a round-one bye.

In the only match played at the weekend, Ararat overcame a spirited Stawell outfit 46-30 on Good Friday to claim top spot on the ladder.

The Rats entered the game as favourites but found the Warriors were up for the challenge in front of a big crowd at Stawell’s North Park.

Only two goals separated the sides at quarter-time and the Rats led by four at the main break.

The Warriors kept pushing in the third term but were eventually overwhelmed, with Ararat playing coach Taylor Mason netting nine of her team-high 26 goals during the quarter.

Mason and goal defence Racquel Scott were Ararat’s best players, Scott holding dangerous Stawell goal attack Jemma Clarkson to 12 goals for the game.

Warriors defenders Rachel Wood and Lisa Flemming’s tireless efforts kept their side in the game during the first half.

Ararat will take plenty of confidence from the win when it takes on Nhill at the weekend.

The Tigers were blown away by Dimboola in round one and must regroup quickly if they want to avoid a similar fate against the Rats.

Dimboola, meanwhile, will host Minyip-Murtoa in a jostle for early top-five positioning.

Both teams will draw on big round-one wins, and will look at Saturday’s clash as an excellent opportunity to make a statement.

Warrack Eagles lost by a goal to Ararat in round one and will have their work cut out against Southern Mallee Giants.

The Giants won only three games last season but had an encouraging 13-goal win against Stawell to open their account in round one this year.

It is another game that both sides will see as winnable and should provide early insight into the state of the competition.

Stawell has the bye this round.

UP FOR CHALLENGE: Ararat overcame a spirited Stawell outfit 46-30 during a Good Friday clash. Pictured in action clockwise from left, Ararat’s Kate Bligh takes control; Stawell’s Rachel Wood tries her best to stop Ararat goal attack Tayla Borrelli from scoring; and Stawell centre Tarnee Orr keeps the ball in play. Pictures: PAUL CARRACHER

Wimmera interleague netballers set for challenge Wimmera Netball Association selectors have finalised blue-ribbon interleague squads.

Former Horsham Demons coach Pauline Butler will lead the senior side, boasting a versatile line-up including sharpshooters Kirby Knight from Minyip-Murtoa and Emma Buwalda, Horsham Demons.

Back-to-back premiers Horsham Saints have no representative players in the open team, which will hit the ground running on May 18.

Butler will also put on the coaching

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Mallee Giants; Emma Buwalda, Horsham Demons; Jessica Kelly, Warrack Eagles; Tamika Mentha, Horsham Demons; Kirby Knight, Minyup-Murtoa; Victoria Taylor, Horsham Demons; Lauren Tink, Nhill Tigers; Georgia Hiscock, Horsham Demons.

17 and under: Abby Hallam, Horsham Saints; Dakota Cosson, Stawell Warriors; Danieka Clayton, Stawell Warriors; Delaney McLoughlan, Ararat Rats; Delta Wardle, Dimboola Roos; Holly Ross, Horsham Saints; Molly Lakin, Horsham Demons; Mol-

ly Stewart, Warrack Eagles; Racquel Scott, Ararat Rats; Ruby James, Nhill Tigers.

15 and under: Imogen Worthy, Horsham Demons; Abby White, Southern Mallee Giants; Molly Orr, Stawell Warriors; Grace Manserra, Horsham Demons; Paige Glover, Dimboola Roos; Madi Taylor, Stawell Warriors; MacKenzie Bellinger, Southern Mallee Giants; Molly Fagan, Minyip-Murtoa; Jenna Schneider, Nhill Tigers; Jemma Thomas, Horsham Demons.

13 and under: Charlie Henry, Horsham Saints; Elizabeth Heard, Horsham Demons; Kiara Davis, Ararat Rats; Makai Smith, Horsham Demons; Nicola Clyne, Warrack Eagles; Rori Marshman, Southern Mallee Giants; Sally Sellens, Dimboola Roos; Sophie Taylor, Horsham Saints; Tilli Menzel, Dimboola Roos; Tyela Scrimizzi, Horsham Saints.

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hat for the association’s 15 and under interleague team, with Gayle Leith to take charge of the 17 and under squad, and Linley Arnold-Wardle coaching 13 and under.

Last year’s premiership contenders Horsham Demons have led the way across the board, with 11 representatives in all age groups.

All of Wimmera Netball Association’s remaining eight clubs have at least one player in the four squads.

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Kalkee looks to climb

BY COLIN MacGILLIVRAY

H

orsham District Football Netball League teams will return refreshed after an Easter weekend break for an intriguing round of matches on Saturday.

Edenhope-Apsley and Kalkee, both finals teams last season, will meet at Apsley with plenty at stake.

Kalkee has had a turbulent start to the year, thrashed in a 2018 grand final rematch against Harrow-Balmoral in round one and narrowly surviving a gallant Rupanyup in round two.

Edenhope-Apsley, conversely, romped to a 102-point win against Pimpinio before passing a sterner test against Taylors Lake.

The Saints have benefitted from the addition of spearhead Carl Slape, an import from South Gambier in the Western Border Football League.

Slape has booted 14 goals in the Saints’ two matches, including 11 against Pimpinio.

Slape nearly has more goals to his name than the entire Kalkee team, which has put the ball through the big sticks on just 15 occasions in two games.

The Kees were inaccurate in their last outing, kicking a wasteful 8.19 against Rupanyup.

They will need to capitalise on their chances in front of goal if they are to prevent the Saints from improving their record to 3-0.

Taylors Lake might fancy its chances of creating an upset against Laharum when the sides meet at Cameron Oval.

The Lakers have not tasted victory since round eight of 2017 and conceded an average of 170 points a game last season, but have shown sharp improvement this year on the back of an aggressive recruiting program by new coach Brandon Weatherson.

The Lakers trailed EdenhopeApsley by just two points at three-quarter-time of their round-two meeting before succumbing in the last quarter, but should draw confidence from the performance.

The Mountain Men were ambushed at home by NoradjuhaQuantong in round one before steadying the ship against Pimpinio, and will need to be on their mettle against the determined Lakers.

Jeparit-Rainbow faces a cru-

ACROSS THE LEAGUES Wimmera

This week: Tomorrow, Horsham v Horsham Saints; Saturday, Warrack Eagles v Southern Mallee Giants, Nhill v Ararat, Dimboola v Minyip-Murtoa, Stawell bye.

Last week: Ararat 13.11 (89) d Stawell 10.14 (74).

Ladder: Ararat, 8 points, 120.96 percent; Southern Mallee Giants, 4, 162.85; Dimboola, 4, 124.71; Minyip-Murtoa, 4, 113.04; Horsham Saints, 4, 88.46; Horsham, 4, 0.00; Warrack Eagles, 0, 82.30; Nhill, 0, 80.19; Stawell, 0, 72.67.

Horsham District

This week: Edenhope-Apsley v Kalkee at Apsley, Laharum v Taylors Lake, Jeparit-Rainbow v NoradjuhaQuantong at Jeparit, Swifts v Pimpinio, Rupanyup v Harrow-Balmoral, Natimuk United bye.

Last week: No games.

Ladder: Harrow-Balmoral 8, 281.25; EdenhopeApsley 8, 205.74; Natimuk United 8, 172.18; Laharum 4, 129.45; 4, 129.45; Swifts 4, 121.45; Rupanyup 4, 111.48; Noradjuha-Quantong 4, 81.91; Kalkee 4, 59.28; Jeparit-Rainbow 4, 43.86; Taylors Lake 0, 72.47; Pimpinio 0, 31.92.

Mininera and District

IMPACT PLAYER: Kalkee’s Jasper Gunn.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER cial home stand against Noradjuha-Quantong.

The Storm, gutted by the losses of several players including defenders Jayden Werner and Adam Schultz, fell flat against Natimuk United after a firstround bye and risks losing touch with the top five with another

Celebrating our 10th Anniversary

The

loss. Swifts will be confident of a win against struggling Pimpinio at their North Park home, while Rupanyup’s spirited play so far this season might not be enough to save it when reigning premier Harrow-Balmoral visits Rupanyup Recreation Reserve.

This week: Ararat Eagles v Great Western, Caramut v SMW Rovers, Lismore-Derrinallum v GlenthompsonDunkeld at Darrinallum, Penshurst v Wickliffe-Lake Bolac, Tatyoon v Hawkesdale-Macarthur, WoorndooMortlake v Moyston-Willaura at Woorndoo.

Last week: No games.

North Central

This week: Boort v Sea Lake Nandaly Tigers, Donald v Wedderburn, Birchip-Watchem v St Arnaud at Birchip, Wycheproof-Narraport v Charlton at Wycheproof.

Last week: No games.

Kowree-Naracoorte-Tatiara

This week: Tomorrow, Kybybolite v Naracoorte; Saturday, Border Districts v Bordertown at Goroke, Kaniva-Leeor United v Kingston at Kaniva, Mundulla v Lucindale, Penola v Keith, Padthaway bye.

Last week: No games.

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Rivals ready for Anzac Day clash A

BY COLIN MacGILLIVRAY

lengthy injury list has done nothing to diminish Ararat’s enthusiasm as it searches for its third straight win to start the season against Nhill on Saturday.

The Rats are basking in the glow of a hard-fought Good Friday victory against Stawell at North Park, the only Wimmera Football League match of the Easter long weekend.

But coach Shane Fisher said the team could make up to six changes before its meeting with Nhill after being struck by a spate of injuries.

Tyler Cronin, hamstring, Adam Haslett, ankle, and Dylan Shelley, concussion, were sidelined before half-time, leaving the Rats with no interchange rotations in the second half.

Ararat led by 26 points at the final change but was tested by the determined Warriors, who booted 4.6 to 3.1 in the fourth quarter.

Ararat did enough to hang on for a 13.11 (89) to 10.14 (74) win, moving to top spot on the ladder.

Tom Mills slotted four goals for the visitors and Daniel Mendes booted two in a best-on-ground performance.

Fisher said he was proud of his team for hanging on to beat the fast-finishing Warriors, labeling the game a ‘stepping stone’ in the Rats’ development.

“It was something we spoke about at half time and after the game as well, that this would prove a lot to them as a group,” he said.

“It was a couple of good sides playing against each other and it was a testament to our boys to hang on when none of them got a rest, because they were out on their feet in the last 10 minutes of the game.”

Fisher said the Rats’ depth would be tested this weekend against Nhill.

He said the likes of James Hosking and recruit

Dylan Gordge, who have played well in the reserves, could be in line to earn senior berths.

“We’ve got a bit of depth in the twos, which is positive, and we want to continue to push up and win games of footy in the next few weeks.

“Nhill has turned over its list a fair bit and they’ve got some quality in there.

“I watched their game against Dimboola and they moved the footy very well.

“I think it’s going to be a close year, the scores have shown that so far, and you wouldn’t want to take Nhill lightly up at Nhill.

“We certainly won’t, because list-wise we’ll probably be a little bit underdone.”

Stawell will be left to rue its inaccuracy after letting a golden chance to beat the Rats go begging.

There were bright spots for the Warriors however, with Tom Eckel’s four-goal haul keeping his side in the contest.

The Warriors will not have a chance to atone for the loss until next month after a bye this week.

In other matches this round, reigning premier Horsham will host cross-town rival Horsham Saints in a blockbuster Anzac Day clash at Horsham City Oval tomorrow.

The annual meeting between the sides has been dominated by Horsham since the Saints’ last win in 2015, but the Saints showed they are far from easy-beats with a competitive performance against Minyip-Murtoa in round one. Horsham is an unknown quantity after a first-up bye.

Warrack Eagles will host the Southern Mallee Giants at Warracknabeal’s Anzac Park on Saturday in what looms as a tough match for the home side.

Minyip-Murtoa will travel to Dimboola for a meeting between two sides looking to consolidate round-one wins and stake an early claim for a topfour position.

HEAD FIRST: Stawell’s Aaron Byron attempts to evade Ararat’s Nick Mendes during a Good Friday football clash at North Park, Stawell.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Great Western capturing plenty of footy attention While Wickliffe-Lake Bolac managed to repeat its 2018 grand-final result in the opening round of Mininera and District Football League, all eyes were on Great Western’s win over Lismore-Derrinallum.

The massive talk over the pre-season was that Great Western would be a team to contend with and the Lions did not disappoint at their first chance to prove speculation right.

The Lions led right from the get go and did not look like losing momentum the whole way through, outscoring the Demons in the first three quarters.

Lismore-Derrinallum had a spur-on in the last term, winning the quarter six goals to four, however, the damage was already done.

This week Great Western should have no trouble making it two in a

row when it comes up against Ararat Eagles.

The Eagles had a tough start to their 2019 campaign, heading down to Hawkesdale and finishing on the end of a 14-goal loss despite the efforts of Zac Jenkins and Oakley Taylor.

Moyston-Willaura will take on the Woorndoo-Mortlake Tigers this week, the Pumas keen to bounce back after a 114-point loss to Penshurst.

Craig Richards was the only goal scorer for the Pumas, kicking two goals, and with Shane Gannon, Ben Robertson and Tulloch Maxwell trying their best around the ground last game, will get another chance to shine, against the Tigers.

Woorndoo-Mortlake made short work of SMW Rovers in its opening round, eventually running out ninegoal victors with big efforts from

Thomas Gough, Mathew Pemberton and Jordan Buckley.

In other games this weekend, Caramut hosts SMW Rovers, Glenthompson-Dunkeld travel to Derrinallum to play Lismore-Derrinallum, Penshurst takes on reigning premier WickliffeLake Bolac and Tatyoon plays Hawkesdale Macarthur.

– Jonathan Box

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Junior interleague finalised Pimpinio representatives lead the way in 2019 Horsham District league junior interleague netball squads, with seven Tigers announced in the line up.

Nine of the league’s 11 clubs have players in at least one of three squads announced, Rupanyup and Swifts the only two teams without representative players.

Taking the reins for the 17 and under team is Noradjuha-Quantong’s Sharon Fedke, with Michelle Wilde leading the 15 and under team, and Rupanyup’s Olivia Huebner to coach 13 and under.

Junior training has started for games on May 5 in Bendigo, and June 2 in Echuca.

The 17 and under squad will compete on May 18 in Horsham.

They will be joined by Horsham District’s open side, which selectors will finalise following try-outs tonight at 6.30pm at Horsham City Oval courts.

17 and under: Georgie Hobbs, Natimuk United; Olivia Revell, Jeparit Rainbow; Jordan Weir, Taylors Lake; Ella Slorach, Taylors Lake; Mikayla Treacy, Noradjuha Quantong; Montanna Connelly, Kalkee; Beth Porter, Pimpinio; Chloe Kelm, Taylors Lake; Georgia Baxter,

L

SELECTED: Jeparit-Rainbow’s Olivia Revell is in the 17 and under Horsham District interleague netball squad.

Edenhope-Apsley. Emergencies, Georgia Thompson, Edenhope-Apsley; Brooklyn Fraser, Natimuk United.

15 and under: Macey Mayberry, Natimuk United; Mia McGrath, Kalkee; Tahlia Thompson, Pimpinio; Kayla Kelm, Taylors Lake; Amber McClure, Harrow Balmoral; Ruby Purcell, Taylors Lake; Eve Thomas, Pimpinio; Edwina Lees, Harrow Balmoral; Rylee Hateley, Laharum. Emergencies, Emma

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1300 308 620 54

Glover, Kalkee; Mia Bell, Laharum.

13 and under: Talia Iese, Edenhope-Apsley; Jarrah Martin, Kalkee; Olivia Sudholz, Natimuk United; Olivia Koenig, Pimpinio; Lily Bardell, Laharum; Janae Slorach, Pimpinio; Tahnee Brown, Pimpinio; Amalie Brown, Pimpinio; Trinity Hollis, Edenhope-Apsley.

Emergencies, Charlotte Revell, Jeparit Rainbow; Ella Hallam, Natimuk United.

The Demons have brushed aside Noradjuha-Quantong and Pimpinio with imperious ease to sit atop the ladder after two rounds with a percentage of nearly 250.

Caitlin Story has netted 91 goals in those matches, exceeding the season total of all but four teams.

On Saturday the Demons will face Taylors Lake, a club that has not won an A Grade game in more than six years.

The Lakers have been much improved in their two matches this season, staying competitive against Rupanyup and 2018 preliminary finalist Edenhope-Apsley.

Coach Gab McCulloch has her squad heading in the right direction, but the Lakers will be hard-pressed to keep pace with the hottest team in the league.

Harrow-Balmoral will travel to Rupanyup with both sides seeking their second win of the season.

The Roos have had two weeks off after a bye and the Easter break, but will seek to replicate the performance that carried them to a tough five-goal win against Kalkee in round one.

Rupanyup was humbled by the same Kalkee team after a solid first-up win against the Lakers, and the Panthers will need to play to the best of their abilities to avoid a second successive loss.

The Kees will take on Edenhope-Apsley in a race for early ladder positioning.

Both sides played finals in 2018 and sit inside the top five after two rounds.

A win to either side would help solidify its early-season positioning.

Swifts and Pimpinio are both winless and an opportunity to climb off the bottom rungs of the ladder will be on offer when they meet at North Park.

The Baggies enjoyed great success in 2018, playing finals for the first time in years.

If they are to repeat the feat this season a win against the Tigers is non-negotiable. Noradjuha-Quantong beat Swifts by a single goal in round two and will face Jeparit-Rainbow, which had a rocky start to its season against Natimuk United after a round one bye.

The Bombers will be hoping for another big performance from veteran goalie Sharon Fedke, who led the team with 27 goals against the Baggies.

The Storm will need the likes of Bridget McKenzie and Ebony Spokes in defence to contain the Bombers’ goalies and give their side a chance.

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Page

BY COLIN MacGILLIVRAY

aharum has an excellent opportunity to extend its unbeaten start to the 2019 Horsham District netball season as it chases redemption for last year’s grand final defeat.

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Wednesday, April 24, 2019

Sport

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Belief carries Stawell Gift winners

BY COLIN MacGILLIVRAY

A

turbulent build-up did little to affect this year’s Stawell Gift, with patrons enjoying bright sunshine and great racing in the 138th running of the carnival.

The prestige of Australia’s richest footrace was under threat when Stawell Athletic Club announced in February it was struggling to attract a major sponsor and as a result would offer lower prizemoney for its men’s and women’s gifts.

Later in the month the club struck a deal with state and local governments, ensuring prizemoney for both winners would remain at $40,000.

Claiming the winner’s cheques in 2019 were Sandringham’s Dhruv Rodrigues Chico in the men’s final and Frankston’s Lexi Loizou in the women’s final.

Rodrigues Chico entered Monday’s final as both the crowd and bookmakers’ favourite after posting the fastest heat time – a blistering 11.913 seconds – off a seven-metre mark.

Chasing frontmarker Jason Bailey, running off 10 metres, and under early pressure from Leonard King, 6.75 metres, in the final, Rodrigues Chico held his nerve and found his rhythm, crossing the finish line in 12.106 seconds to etch his name into Stawell Gift history.

Remarkably, Rodrigues Chico, 20,

only turned to running a year ago after initially pursuing a promising soccer career.

He credited coach Tom Morehouse’s tutelage and a cutback on partying for helping him achieve his potential.

“Tom has been really good to me, he understands me – probably more than myself sometimes – he’s a great mentor and I look up to him every single moment,” he said.

“This season all my mates turned 21, so I just drove to every event so I wouldn’t drink.

“I’ve done everything right leading up to it, I’ve sacrificed a lot and I couldn’t be happier with the outcome.”

Rodrigues Chico said he only seriously began considering running at Stawell after a surprise victory at the Hastings Gift.

He said although he was thrilled with his form at Stawell, there was still plenty he could improve on as he gained experience.

“With my heat time I wanted to make a statement that I’m here,” he said.

“Anything happens in the race. You can tense up, you can get put off with someone next to you, and I definitely kept my cool.

“I didn’t let that affect me. I didn’t let anyone saying, ‘oh, you’re the favourite,’ affect me either.

PUMPED UP: Dhruv Rodrigues Chico, left, celebrates as he crosses the line ahead of Leonard King to claim the $40,000 Stawell Gift men’s final on Monday.

“I stuck to my own game and my own rhythm.

“I hope this is going to take me somewhere.

“I would love to represent Australia one day, but I’ve got a lot to work on.”

Loizou, 21, had to hold off her best friend and training partner Sophia Fighera to win the women’s final.

Running off 5.75 metres, Loizou kept Fighera, five metres, at bay to win in a time of 13.579 seconds.

An emotional Loizou described the experience as ‘overwhelming’, saying she had never expected to compete in the Stawell Gift final, let alone win it.

“The year that my team-mate Matt Rizzo ran, I saw him and I just thought, ‘Oh my God, that’s incredible. These athletes must just be beyond my imagination,’” she said.

“To be here where I am, where I thought I could never get a couple of years ago, just makes you really believe in yourself and shows that you can do amazing things if you put your mind to it.

“I had to go in with such a strong mindset and just try to do the best that I could.

“I think I brought that on the day, so this is honestly a dream come true.”

Northern Grampians Shire Council mayor Kevin Erwin said the Gift had again proved a major drawcard for the region.

“It was great to see all the accommodation booked out, and the entries for the Gift were also strong,” he said.

“Easter is an incredible time of year in the region, with back-to-back events and activities making our region shine.

“A big thank you to all those volunteers and organisations who helped showcase the area over Easter.”

BROADCASTING THIS WEEKEND: Anzac Night

HORSHAM V HORSHAM SAINTS Thursday, April 25 from 6pm

WARRACK EAGLES V SOUTHERN MALLEE GIANTS Saturday, April 27 from 1.30pm

Broadcasting LIVE on 1089 3WM or stream the game live on www.3WM.com.au

CHAMPIONS: Stawell Gift men’s champion Dhruv Rodrigues Chico, left, and women’s champion Alexia Loizou produced the performances of their lives to win their respective finals on Monday.

Pictures: PAUL CARRACHER

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Page

55

Sport Vol. 21 No. 41 Wednesday, April 24, 2019

Disbelief is etched on 21-yearold Alexia Loizou’s face as she crosses the line first in the women’s final at the Stawell Gift on Monday. Loizou edged out best friend Sophia Fighera by just 0.08 seconds to claim the $40,000 prize. Indian-Australian sprinter Dhruv Rodrigues Chico won the men’s final. For a full wrap of the Stawell Gift carnival, see page 55.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Page

56

Dream realised www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Wednesday, April 24, 2019

FRIDAY, MAY 17 Horsham Town Hall 6pm Dress: Semi-formal TICKETS ON SALE: April 29 until May 10 (or until sold) Horsham Town Hall Box Office TICKETS: $48 includes award presentations, dinner and entertainment

The awards celebrate the role volunteers play across the region and bring together individuals and organisations in acknowledging outstanding achievements This is a great opportunity to recognise the remarkable efforts of volunteers, volunteer programs and volunteer-involving organisations that make our communities vibrant FINALISTS IN THE WIMMERA SOUTHERN MALLEE INDIVIDUAL AWARDS > Young Volunteer > New Resident > Kinship & Foster Carer > Lifetime Achievement ORGANISATION AWARDS > Community Health > Connecting Communities > Celebrating Diversity > Emergency & Recovery > Strong Community Program LANDCARE AWARDS > Young Landcare Leader > Individual Landcarer > Local Landcare Group

** NEW IN 2019 ** People’s Choice Award

(see The Weekly Advertiser for entry coupon - entries close May 10)

GOLD DONOR SILVER DONOR

BRONZE DONOR

FINALISTS INDIVIDUAL AWARDS

YOUNG VOLUNTEER AWARD Sponsored by Wimmera Southern Mallee Local Learning and Employment Network FINALIST #1 HUGH CALDOW

President of Henley on Lake Wallace Committee, the youngest ever Edenhope Bowling Club president, CFA member, EdenhopeApsley Football Club joint Reserves coach and general volunteer... Hugh is always available to fill a need within the community.

FINALIST #2 JESSICA PILGRIM

As a Nhill A&P Society committee member and junior vice president for the past 2 years, Jessica organised the Young Farmers Challenge, assists with the Rural Ambassador Awards & was a driver in getting the Nhill Young Farmers Group active again after a 27 year recess.

FINALIST #3 ZACK CURRIE

Representing the region at state & national shows in wool handling, Zack joined Horsham A & P Society at 18 and served as junior vice president before being elected the youngest ever president at just 21. His passion has also extended to encouraging more members to join.

NEW RESIDENT AWARD Sponsored by Leadership Wimmera

FINALIST #1 KAREN PEDERSON

A passionate sewer, since moving to Horsham Karen has made 1000 Boomerang Bags alone! often arriving on her mobility scooter with her sewing machine tucked underneath, and is dedicated about recycling materials.

FINALIST #2 CAROLYN MALTRYN

Teaching adults with a disability cooking skills during sessions at Horsham Community House, Carolyn places importance on all students having an active role in what they cook, and her natural communication abilities shine through.

FINALIST #3 ZACK CURRIE

As the youngest ever Horsham Ag. Society president, Zack has made Horsham and the society his home. His dedication and passion to the society and his new community shine and he often refers to them as his “family”.

ORGANISATION/PROGRAM AWARDS

COMMUNITY HEALTH AWARD Sponsored by Wimmera Southern Mallee Health Alliance

FINALIST #1 WIMMERA RIVER PARK RUN

A free, weekly 5km run, walk or jog open to all ages and abilities, since its launch in August the Wimmera River Park Run, which is entirely run by volunteers, has welcomed participants from 10-70 years.

FINALIST #2 FRIENDS OF THE FOUNDATION

Raising funds for Wimmera Healthcare Group Foundation at both Horsham and Dimboola, the 20 Friends of the Foundation volunteers are committed to making a difference through events utilising local venues & produce to help strengthen the healthcare available in our region.

FINALIST #3 WHCG VOLUNTEER DRIVERS PROGRAM

Whether its driving clients from hospital to medical care both locally and as far away as Ballarat, or taking Kurrajong Lodge residents on regular outings, the volunteer drivers are committed to their roles and get a lot of enjoyment out of sharing common interests and stories.

STRONG COMMUNITY PROGRAM AWARD Sponsored by Wimmera West Grampians Neighbourhood House Network FINALIST #1 NHILL AVIATION HERITAGE CENTRE

Run by volunteers working towards recognising the history of Nhill Aerodrome & its importance during war years, the centre is committed to engaging and educating the community. In 2016 it was proud to fundraise $300,000 towards purchasing a rare Wirraway aircraft.

FINALIST #2 NHILL & DISTRICT YOUNG FARMERS

Re-formed in 2018 after a 27 year recess, the Nhill and District Young Farmers 50 young, rural members are community oriented and have come together to share their agricultural knowledge and interests.

FINALIST #3

ST ARNAUD COMMUNITY RESOURCE CENTRE As a central point for the St Arnaud community for training, social services and IT, the St Arnaud Community Resource Centre is manned by volunteers who provide vision and expertise to meet the needs of their community.

CONNECTING COMMUNITIES AWARD Sponsored by Wimmera Primary Care Partnership

FINALIST #1 SPARK

Started by Nhill College students, SPARK students visit residents in Iona Nursing Home and develop meaningful relationships with the residents through a shared love of football, agriculture and technology.

FINALIST #2 MATES MENTORING

Developed by WSMLLEN to provide positive adult role model support for vulnerable children via educational support and community connectedness, MATES aims to help develop the students’ confidence.

FINALIST #3 WOMEN IN SPORT GOOD GOVERNANCE PROGRAM

Identifying a “massive” gap in female sports administrators across the Wimmera, the Wimmera Sports Assembly program provides safe, supportive mentoring for women in sport via its Female Administrators Network.

LOCAL LANDCARE GROUP AWARD Sponsored by Wimmera Catchment Management Authority and Landcare Wimmera FINALIST #1 HORSHAM URBAN LANDCARE

A group for people interested in learning and teaching others about growing healthy food, self-reliance and sustainability through an holistic approach, HUL was formed in 2015 and has since been involved with many Landcare events including produce swaps.

FINALIST #2 JALLUKAR NATIVE

GRASSLANDS PROJECT Active for more than 24 years, JNGP has a number of projects on the go including revegetation, corridor tree planting to link the Grampians to the Pyrenees, weed control, advocacy, rabbit baiting and more. And a recent swell in its membership base has clearly indicated support for its native grasslands project.

FINALIST #3 RAINBOW & DISTRICT LANDCARE

Annually completing pest plant and animal controls to reduce competition for native vegetation, the group regularly liaise with neighbouring Landcare groups and government agencies, and actively engage in their local communities with membership open to all.

KINSHIP & FOSTER CARER AWARD Sponsored by Department of Health and Human Services

FINALIST #1 JANINE HARBERGER

Fairly new to foster care, having cared for an 11 and 12 year old for the past 10 months, Janine also provides respite care and is skilled in creating structure and routine, catering to dietary requirements and overcoming challenging behaviour.

FINALIST #2 MICHELLE & JAMES MCKAY

Having foster cared for 10 years, the couple have 3 children in their permanent care and have just taken on a complex care child, as well as providing respite on a regular basis. And they have no plans to stop any time soon!

FINALIST #3 JESS & BEAU PENDLEBURY

The couple have been the primary carers for 4 siblings for the past 9 years, providing a stable, nurturing home base and showing remarkable resilience and flexibility.

CELEBRATING DIVERSITY AWARD Sponsored by Centre for Participation

FINALIST #1 WIMMERA PRIDE PROJECT

Enriching the lives of LGBT+ people and their allies within the Wimmera through the promotion of safety and inclusion for all, the Wimmera Pride Project is a grassroots movement led by volunteers whose passion is evident.

FINALIST #2 ALPHABET SOUP

Providing peer support and social networking for transgender, gender diverse and non-binary community members, the program has established a reputation as a safe space for the rural, Western Victorian trans community.

FINALIST #3 HORSHAM/NHILL KAREN GROUP

Formed to support newly arrived Karen people settle in the Wimmera, the group comes together each January to celebrate Karen New Year & showcase the traditional Karen culture to the region.

INDIVIDUAL LANDCARER AWARD Sponsored by Wimmera Catchment Management Authority and Landcare Wimmera FINALIST #1 HARVEY CHAMPNESS KANIVA LANDCARE

For 20 years Harvey has been a Landcare member, including project management, secretary & treasurer roles while actively supporting the group’s activities, including National Tree Day. Welcoming & encouraging new members he is always willing to share his knowledge.

FINALIST #2 MARGO SIETSMA

FRIENDS OF GRAMPIANS

Since 1985, Margo has been involved wth landcare in Halls Gap, from coordinating the Botanic Gardens, to a Friends of the Grampians committee member and editing the newsletter.

Margo has also been instrumental in recovery works following the devastating fires in 2011.

FINALIST #3 JOHN PYE

PROJECT PLATYPUS

John was instrumental in turning Project Playtpus around, from building stakeholder relationships and a funding base to State & Federal Government partnerships. In the 2017 planting season he also worked with over 300 volunteers to prepare sites & plant, giving them a chance to give back.

LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Sponsored by Morrow Motor Group

FINALIST #1 FLO ANDISON

From squash to geocaching, cycling to assisting secondary students with bike road safety, and much more, Flo has helped keep many St Arnaud groups going and gets real pleasure from seeing results and bringing the community together.

FINALIST #2 JOHN DECKERT

A former Shire Councillor, John’s volunteering involvement is impressive; from 60 years with Nhill CFA, involvement with football & golf clubs, Nhill Historical Society & Nhill Aviation Heritage Centre.

But he’s fast to point out that it’s all a team effort and he does it to help his community.

FINALIST #3 JEFF PEKIN

Joining Horsham Table Tennis Club at 16, for over 45 years Jeff has led the Access for All Abilities program & is committed to helping everyone out.

From player to coach and more, the joy he gets from volunteering is infectious and encourages others to “give it a go”.

EMERGENCY & RECOVERY AWARD Sponsored by GWMWater

FINALIST #1 SANDSMERE FIRE BRIGADE

With 55 active members from just 15 local families, the brigade provides a sense of community for Sandsmere. On top of the emergency fire response and sense of security it gives the town, it is also a central hub for activities.

FINALIST #2 WARRACKNABEAL FIRE BRIGADE

Established in 1891, the brigade’s 60+ members are committed to protecting and educating the community. With a dedicated state championship junior & senior running team, auxiliary & social committee, history lives on.

FINALIST #3 PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE

In response to a lack of information in Karen for the Nhill community, a DVD was created to explain fire safety, Total Fire Ban days and the fire danger period to assist with safety while encouraging a cultural way of living and cooking.

YOUNG LANDCARE LEADER AWARD Sponsored by Wimmera Catchment Management Authority and Landcare Wimmera FINALIST #1 MIRINDA THORPE

NATIMUK URBAN LANDCARE

From monitoring Mallee Fowl recovery to assisting with plant detection, attracting people to the region with weed control and revegetation works, and promoting Landcare activities via social media, Mirinda is a young Landcare champion.

FINALIST #2 EMILY SUTER

LAHARUM LANDCARE

Involved with Laharum activities from a young age, Emily has lived through major natural disasters & is dedicated tosustainability and education. Involved with the rollout of Landcare activities at a range of levels, she has long demonstrated a passion for the environment.

FINALIST #3 TOM DUNN

With knowledge and experience in natural environments, gained through his Advocacy through Adventure activities, Tom is well positioned to become a Landcare ambassador in the future and he has inspired through his social media posts raising e n v i ro n m e n t a l awareness.

SPONSORS

GOLD SPONSOR

SILVER SPONSOR

BRONZE SPONSOR

AWARD SPONSORS

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CA

L LEARNI

NG

EM

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WIMMERA SOUTHERN MALLEE LLEN

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DINNER SPONSORS > Disruptive Media > Olsen and Carter > McDonalds Horsham > Wimmera Regional Sports Assembly > Think Impact > St Arnaud Community Resource Centre

MORROW

OTHER SUPPORT > Bunnings Horsham > Shelton and Lane > Hillross Horsham > Don McRae

If you would like to support the awards as a dinner sponsor please contact the Centre for Participation

03 5382 5607

volunteerawards@centreforparticipation.org.au

Centre for Participation wishes to thank its generous partners and sponsors for their invaluable support of the 2019 Volunteering Recognition Awards