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*Your pharmacist will advise you whether the preparation is suitable for your condition. Always read the label. Use only as directed. If symptoms persist, see your Healthcare Professional. **Vitamins may only be of assistance if your dietary intake is inadequate. The pharmacist reserves the right not to supply when contrary to our professional and ethical obligation. Retail quantities only. Limits apply, 3 or less. ^RRP – Recommended Retail Price (RRP) - the save prices listed are calculated form suppliers RRP at time of preparation and when no such price exists is the retail price found at competing retailers. Due to discount policy we may not have sold at RRP. We beat everyone’s prices! At Chemist Warehouse if you find a cheaper price on the exact same item at another Australian Retail Store, we will match it and give you 10% off the difference! (Excludes ‘online only’ offers) *exact means same product, with the same packaging and where the product on offer at the other retail store is not clearance or run out stock. We reserve the right to adjust printing errors. Prices correct at the time of printing. All products subject to availability. Not all products or promotions are available online. <<Breast Milk is best for most babies.
Page 2 – The Adviser Chemist Warehouse Wrap Around, Wednesday, April 27, 2016
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COMMUNITY CONNECT | page 6 Letters to the Editor | page 8 Travel Adviser | page 25 Viatek Footy Tipping | page 38 Adviser Classifieds | pages 34-36 ADVERTISING HOTLINE: 5832 8900
5 DAYS TO GO TO WIN A COOL
$10,000! 2016 GMCU GIVEAWAY
See page 5 for our latest $1,000 winners
MOTHER’S DAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS + COMPETITION FEATURE starts page 21
S. SALI & SONS TRANSPORT 60TH starts page 27 ANNIVERSARY FEATURE
BEARS WIN ANZAC CLASH Sport Adviser
page 34
Locals invent the future with
‘Big Ideas’ IT’S NOT just the big guns on Shark Tank that can help people invent the future, with Shepparton and Mooroopna students being encouraged to come up with, and present, their “Big Idea” to a panel of judges. Continued on page 20
REBUILD IN SIGHT… Premier, Daniel Andrews and Independent Member for Shepparton District, Suzanna Sheed at the announcement that the Andrews Government would be providing $168.5M to redevelop GV Health. Photo: Supplied.
Massive boost to GV Health
Andrews Government pledges $168.5M upgrade IT HAS been years of Greater Shepparton government representatives pushing to secu re f unding for the much needed redevelopment of GV Health, and last week the region’s prayers were answered, with
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the Andrews Labor Government pledging $168.5M to redevelop the hospital. Three new operating theatres, two new wards, an extended emergency department, and a refurbished maternity unit will all be
part of the complete rebuild of the hospital, thanks to funding from the upcoming 2016/17 Victorian Budget. Continued on page 18
NEWS MUSIC AND MEMORY… Mercy Place Shepparton resident, Carmel Hodgson (middle) is enjoying music being played on an mp3 player that was one of 16 donated to Mercy Place by Don Field (left) and Vin Truscott (right) from The Shepparton Club. The mp3 players will be used in a music and memory program to help treat residents with dementia.. Photo: Emma Hillier.
Musically minded treatment By David Lee MERCY Place residents in Shepparton who suffer from dementia are about to get musically minded treatment, thanks to a donation of 16 mp3 players by Don Field from The Shepparton Club. Mercy Place lifestyle coordinator, Nicole Raditsas said, “What we are trying to do is implement a music and memory program to
those suffering with dementia. “The residents will be given mp3 players with a personalised song list from memories and moments throughout their lives. The music helps to trigger memories and makes quite a difference to the residents. They just come alive. “We’ve already seen the engagement it provides. It’s all about enhancing their quality of life.”
Don Field said, “We got on board because it’s so important to trial these methods and hopefully see less medication needed to treat people with dementia. “It’s a great idea. “We will be looking at getting another 16 mp3 players to cater for the numbers of residents with dementia at Mercy Place in Shepparton, who could really utilise this program.”
Reception: Telephone: 5832 8900 Fax: 5832 8920 Address: Newspaper House, 219-225 Wyndham St, PO Box 1664, Shepparton, Victoria 3630
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CAB Audited to 33,101 homes, farms & businesses weekly on Wednesdays
Page 2 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1300 Wednesday, April 27, 2016
The Adviser is a member of the Victorian Country Press Association
NEWS
What’s on the cards for the council budget?
HAVE YOUR SAY… Key ticket items outlined in the Greater Shepparton City Council 2016/2017 draft budget include roads, bridges, funding for the sports precinct, funding for upgrades to Maude Street and continued activation for the Maude Street Mall. Photo: Emma Hillier.
ROADS, bridges, the sports precinct and Maude Street Mall are all key spending items as part of the Greater Shepparton City Council 2016/2017 draft budget, which was adopted during last week’s council meeting. The budget, which shows a total income of $128.9M and total expense of $118.52M, includes $48.49M of total capital works that, in part, will see $12.86M spent on roads, $10.59M on landfill, $7.92M on recreation, leisure and community facilities and $200,000 on bridge works. Capital works will also include $2.371M to be spent on the Greater Shepparton Sports Precinct, $566,000 on the Maude Street upgrade and $300,000 on the Maude Street Mall Activation project. The draft budget proposes a rate increase of 2.5 percent, which is in line with the new Fair Go Rates System, which has capped rates increases by Victorian councils to the forecast movement of 2.5 percent in the Consumer Price Index. Greater Shepparton City Council Mayor, Cr Dinny Adem said, “The councillors and I are pleased to release the proposed Budget 2016/2017 to the community for comment and public submissions. “This budget builds on our Council Plan 2013-2017 vision which focuses on five key, active and engaged community (social), enhancing the environment (natural), economic prosperity (economic), quality
infrastructure (built) and high performing organisation (leadership and governance). “The Council Plan 2013-2017 (Year 4), sets out our strategic plan to deliver our vision over the full term of the council. As this is the final year of the current council term, the focus over the next year will be on completion of our current commitments. “The rate increase is lower than the 4.95 percent projections contained within council’s 2015/2016 Strategic Resource Plan. Council has elected not to apply to the Essential Services Commission (ESC) for a variation in year one of rate capping. Focus has been placed on identifying operational savings and efficiencies to align with the proposed 2.5 percent increase. “Council has also identified a number of significant and unexpected cost and revenue impacts during the budget process which it has had to fund. These include the withdrawal of indexation from the Commonwealth Government’s financial a s si s t a nc e g ra nt s pro g ra m to lo c a l government ($210,000), a further increase of 3.3 percent in the State Government landfill levy ($54,000), increased costs relating to statutory requirements for power line clearances ($230,000) and higher than inflation labour cost increases of 3.05 percent which are linked to the current Enterprise Agreement ($255,000).” “Our focus for the next year is to continue
to deliver on the projects and services that make our municipality a great place to live in and respond to the challenges we are currently facing. These projects include the completion of the Greater Shepparton Regional Sports Precinct, the design and construction of Cosgrove 3 landfill and increasing investment in the maintenance of our ageing community and infrastructure assets. “Borrowings have been supported to fund major long term community infrastructure rather than rates revenue. This draft budget proposes $5.06M in new borrowing, which includes $4.06M to complete the Greater Sheppar ton Regional Spor ts Precinct and $1M to commence the design and investigation works for the proposed new Shepparton Art Museum (SAM). “The proposed budget was developed through a rigorous process of consultation and review and council endorses it as financially responsible. I encourage you to read the remainder of this document, in conjunction with our revised Council Plan 2013-2017 and I look forward to receiving your submission.” The budget is now open for community consultation and submissions, as well as a copy of the budget, can be found at g reatersheppa r ton.com.au /cou nci l / consultation/draft-budget-2016-2017
The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1300 Wednesday, April 27, 2016 – Page 3
NEWS
Road safety tribunal abolished LIBERAL candidate for Murray, Duncan McGauchie has welcomed the Turnbull Government’s abolition of the Road Safety Remuneration Tribunal that would have destroyed small businesses throughout the Murray electorate. M r McG auchie said, “Ag ricult u ral communities like Murray depend on reliable, safe and cost effective transport to get their goods to market. “In fact, almost a quarter of the trucks registered in Victoria are from the Goulburn Valley. “With the abolition of this small business destroying tribunal, now these hardworking
Page 4 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1300 Wednesday, April 27, 2016
small business owners once again have a future and can continue to carry the load for our local economy,” Mr McGauchie said. Duncan said that the shabby backroom deal Bill Shorten made with the Transport Workers Union to price owner-drivers out of the market was made at the expense of the agricultural sector and local small businesses. “Bill Shorten’s tribunal threatened to crush thousands of family run owner-driver businesses,” Mr McGauchie said. “Small transport operators made their
voice clear that the old remuneration system risked destroying their businesses, without doing anything to improve the safety of the industry. “The National Heavy Vehicle Regulator will be tasked with prioritising ways in which road safety can be materially improved. “I support a safer heavy vehicle industry, but clearly the answer is not to put tens of thousands of owner-drivers off the road through a central wage fixing policy,” Mr McGauchie said.
Residents ‘horse’ around
AN EQUESTRIAN DELIGHT… Shepparton Equestrian Centre owner and chief instructor, Toni Gough showing Friesian, Argo to Shepparton Villages resident, Hermen Oelfke during a visit by 10 elderly residents to the Shepparton Equestrian Centre last week. Photo: Emma Hillier.
By David Lee TEN residents from Shepparton Villages were horsing around last week, when they had the chance to see a private demonstration at the Shepparton Equestrian Centre. The display started with Shepparton E quest ria n C ent re ow ner a nd ch ief instructor, Toni Gough bringing out A Spanish Andalusian, Dom, putting on a riding demonstration. The second she brought out was Friesian, Argo. Toni took him through Liberty Training, which
is designed to better educate the horses readying them for riding and shows, but it seemed Argo was more interested in walking over to the mirror hanging on the wall and checking his mane was still in place. Miniature pony, Shrinky Dinky was the third and final horse to be brought out, and while Toni was attempting to show off the pony’s soccer skills with a giant ball almost bigger than he was, Shrinky Dinky was more interested in running amok to the delight of the elderly residents.
NEWS
HOWARDS STORAGE WORLD… From left, GMCU Shepparton branch manager, Dallas Moore, Howards Storage World retail assistant, Bianca, 2016 GMCU $30,000 Giveaway week five winner, Krystal Care and The Adviser managing director, Geoff Adams. Photo: Emma Hillier.
PROVINCIAL HOME LIVING… From left, Provincial Home Living sales assistant, Anna Brun, 2016 GMCU $30,000 Giveaway week five winner, Lisa Rees, GMCU finance manager, Rebecca Hearn and The Adviser senior advertising consultant, Bronwen Timothee. Photo: Emma Hillier
Five days to go Someone will win the $10,000 grand prize THERE are just five days to go to get your entries in for the 2016 GMCU $30,000 Giveaway for your chance to win the $10,000 grand prize or one of the four $1,000 consolation prizes. As well as the final prizes that are to be drawn on May 2, one lucky employee will also have the chance to walk away with their share of the 2016 GMCU $30,000 Giveaway.
To be in the running to win, employees at participating local businesses need to be the one who simply signs one of our lucky winning entries drawn each week throughout the promotion. At the end of the giveaway, each winning entry will be placed into a barrel and one will be drawn, with the employee who signed the entry taking away a $1,000 GMCU debit card.
Congratulations to all of our lucky winners throughout this year’s giveaway and remember, all you have to do to be among our lucky winners is spend a minimum of $10 at any of the participating businesses, fill in your form and drop it in the box provided. You can enter as many times as you like and good luck. This competition is proudly brought to you by the GMCU, The Adviser and Loveitlocal.com.au • For a full list of participating businesses, see page 17 of this edition.
The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1300 Wednesday, April 27, 2016 – Page 5
EVENTS
COMMUNITY CONNECT UPCOMING SEN IOR CI T I ZENS CONCERT will be held on Thursday, April 28 from 1:30pm at the Senior Citizens Club rooms on Welsford Street, Shepparton. Guest artist is singer/guitarist, Dennis Morgan from Queensland. Entry is $5 which includes afternoon tea. Everyone welcome. For bulk bookings, phone 5825 2642. H E A RT BE AT V IC TOR I A G OU L BU R N VALLEY is a heart health peer support group, which meets on the first Monday of the month at the GV Health dining room from 6pm for a meal. Meeting and guest speaker starts at 7pm. For
further information, contact Ian Powell on 0418 575 141. CWL BLUMES FASHIONS MORNING will be held at St Brendan’s Parish Centre, 121 Knight Street, Shepparton on Monday, May 2 at 10am. Entry is $5, which goes to the Catholic Women’s League in support of various needs across the world. Everyone welcome. THE SHEPPARTON LIBRARY WILL BE HOLDING A STAR WARS DAY - MAY THE 4TH BE WITH YOU EVENT on Wednesday, May 4 from 4:30pm until 6pm. There will be a best dressed and ‘wookie impersonation’ competitions,
Page 6 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1300 Wednesday, April 27, 2016
For more information on how to register for your Community Connect listing contact The Adviser via email at classifieds@sheppartonadviser.com.au Please note listings are to be 45 words or less.
as well as quizzes and craft. Prizes are being sponsored by the Friends of the Shepparton Library. GET ACTIVE SHEPPARTON provides free exercise classes for all ages and levels of fitness every Sunday morning at the hill next to Aquamoves at 8:30am to 9:30am. Contact David on 0419 332 422 or visit the Facebook page “Get Active Shepparton” for more details. ONGOING GOLF CROQUET for beginners is held every Friday morning from 9am at the Shepparton Croquet Courts, Winston Street, Shepparton. Come along and learn a most enjoyable game. First two weeks free, following a $5 green fee after that. Flat shoes required, all other equipment supplied. For further information, phone Trudy Serafini on 5822 0178. FREE OPEN HOUSE CAFÉ will be held at the Uniting Church, Mooroopna, corner of Alexandra and O’Brien Streets, every Wednesday during school terms. All welcome. For further information phone Jeanette on 0421 809 939. KYABRAM AL-ANON FAMILY group meetings are held Mondays from 10:30am to 12pm and Tuesdays from 4:30pm to 6:15pm. Alateen Group meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the month from 6:15pm. Monday group held at St Andrews Anglican Church on corner of Church Street and Unitt Street, Kyabram. Tuesday groups held at the Kyabram Community and Learning Centre, Lake Road, Kyabram. Enquiries, 5853 1344 or 0407 522 496. M E N TA L W E L L BE I NG : D E P R E S S E D? ANXIOUS? ISOLATED? SUFFERING GRIEF OR LOSS? KNOW SOMEONE WHO IS? The Shepparton Grow group meets weekly to offer
IT WAS A DAY TO HAVE A TEDDY BEAR’S PICNIC… From left, friends William, 3 and Tom, 3 enjoying their time at a teddy bears picnic held at the Australian Botanic Gardens Shepparton in celebration of the Little Steps Playgroup’s fourth birthday. Parents and children enjoyed their time exploring the garden’s surroundings, making new friends and having a great time with their teddy bears. Photo: Emma Hillier.
peer support and use a proven program for mental wellbeing on Wednesdays from 1pm at 11 Service Street, Shepparton. All welcome. For further information, contact Lindy on 0448 052 769. ARE YOU A SINGLE OR STAY AT HOME DAD? Would you like to meet new people and build close friendships for you and your children? Do you enjoy a beer and barbeque with the boys? If yes, show your interest by emailing Shepp stay at home dads at sheppshd@gmail.com SHEPPARTON SUNSET CWA meets on the second Monday of each month at the Mechanic Institute Hall in Wyndham Street, Shepparton at 7pm. New members are welcome. For further information, contact Maree Agius on 0408 150 266. ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT RETIREES meets on the third Monday of each month at 9:45am at the Overlander Hotel, Benalla Road in Shepparton. Share group meets at 9am. For further information, phone Bill on 5821 1854. VIEW CLUB is a ladies friendship group who help to support the Smith Family and meet on the first Friday of the month at the Terminus Hotel for lunch at 11:30am. For further information, phone Helen on 5821 7503. NAGAMBIE LAKES COMMUNITY MARKET runs on the first Saturday of every month (except January) from 9am to 1pm. Lots of locally grown and made items, live music, food and drinks. Located in the main street of Nagambie on the banks of Lake Nagambie. Disabled access friendly. For further information, phone 0475 885 047. Tell us about your ‘not for profit’ community events, email classifieds@sheppartonadviser.com. au or fax 5832 8920 (information is required at least 2 weeks before an event)
The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1300 Wednesday, April 27, 2016 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Page 7
Page 8 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1300 Wednesday, April 27, 2016
LETTERS
OPINION
Letters to the Editor
We welcome letters to the Editor but they are not guaranteed to be included and may be edited for reasons of style or content. Letters will not be eligible for consideration if they contain defamatory material, or information of a personal nature which is not in the public domain.
Congratulations On Hospital Funding
Dear Editor, The Andrews Labor Government has once again, shown its genuine commitment to the health and wellbeing of country Victorians announcing $170M injection of funds to the GV Health. We don’t take for granted any community, or any voter, and have been listening closely and working intensely with this region’s Independent representative, Suzanna Sheed to deliver what the region wants and needs. The Liberal and National parties, for the many years of their tenure took for granted the people of Shepparton and its surrounds, and squandered the goodwill these voters had shown, assuming instead their entitlement to hold the seat was guaranteed. Neither, the Andrews Labor Government or myself, as its representatives across Northern Victoria, will ever assume or demand the right to represent this community without first working hard for it, and work hard is what we will continue to do ensuring the people of Shepparton have the infrastructure, services and resources they need to continue to thrive. Yours sincerely, Jaclyn Symes Member for Northern Victoria
Credit Where It’s Due
Dear Editor, The good news publicity for the sod turning event for the new court complex unfortunately ignored the people responsible for the much needed development. The facts are quite clear. The Honourable Jeanette Powell, former National Party Member for Shepparton, was alerted to the poor condition of the Shepparton Courthouse about eight years ago by David Faram then a local solicitor. She lobbied the then Labor State Government for a financial commitment to rebuild the complex but this was rejected by that government. When the Liberal/National Party Coalition Government was elected, Jeanette gained $200,000 for a concept plan, then finance to purchase the necessary land, and finally $73M to build the new five storey complex. She also successfully invited a number of ministers to see the need for the new building, including Peter Ryan, the Deputy Premier and National Party leader and Robert Clark, the Attorney General. Jeanette Powell should be congratulated for gaining the full funding for the project and she should be invited to the official opening of that building, even if she wasn’t invited to the sod turning. Yours sincerely, Bruce Lloyd Bunbartha
We Need More Support In The Fight Against Ice
Dear Editor, Communities across the Murray electorate desperately need additional funding to help them tackle the scourge of ICE. The Federal Government had already made $300M available, as part of its National ICE
Taskforce, but further funding needed to urgently make its way to northern Victoria. The Andrews Government announced the next stage of Victoria’s ICE Action Plan recently, but it delivered little for the Murray region. During this campaign, I will be demanding that more money needs to be allocated by the Turnbull/Joyce government to fight ICE in the community. I don’t want to see any more lives ruined and families destroyed by this devastating drug and that’s why I’m calling on the Federal Government to get funding flowing to our region. There’s no silver bullet when it comes to battling the scourge of ICE and that’s why our local communities need to be supported in a wide range of ways. We need more residential rehabilitation beds for those who want to overcome the addiction. We need better education and prevention initiatives in our schools and community organisations and our health sector needs to be well-resourced to deal with the impacts. This is an absolutely critical issue. We can’t let one more person fall victim to this evil drug. Yours sincerely, Damian Drum Nationals Candidate for Murray
Slur Not Backed By Facts
Dear Editor, Disparaging and totally inaccurate comments made by one councillor at a council meeting and reported in the media recently are alleging a ‘lack of governance’ by the Section 86 Special Committee charged by council to deliver one of their major projects – The Australian Botanic Gardens Shepparton. These sweeping statements are not backed up by any evidence of incompetence. On the contrary all of the public records demonstrate business plans, minutes of meetings, specialist advice, financial auditor reports, OH&S inspections and BAS statements – to name just a few. Council has been regularly briefed in presentations about a range of relevant topics. I personally have contributed on many regional boards and even a national board as a chair or a board member in my working life. This has enabled me to make a significant community contribution based on that experience during the development of the gardens so far. I can assure you that all who are involved take a great deal of pride in the standard of governance and the delivery of the project to date. Unfounded comments disparage the many partners in this major project including landscape architects, engineers, landscape companies, CVGT, Council Parks & Recreation staff, GBCMA, River Connect, the very competent and passionate committee and the many volunteers who contribute. These award winning gardens are being delivered to a very high standard and easily demonstrate value for money. The increasing amount of visitors and feedback confirms what a wonderful asset we are assisting to develop for the region. Yours sincerely, Karen Kilgour Secretary/Treasurer Australian Botanic Gardens Shepparton Want to have your say? Email your letters to the Editor to editorial@sheppartonadviser.com.au. Max 100 words
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NEWS
New location for Shop 221
NEW DOORS NOW OPEN… From left, Shop 221 sales assistant, Lucianna Stevens, store manager, Merita Bujku and sales assistants, Vicki de Quilettes and Mary Bau. Photo: Emma Hillier.
POPULAR fashion boutique, Shop 221 opened its doors from its new premises in the Maude Street Mall, 185 Maude Street, Shepparton, on Thursday last week. The boutique features modern shop fittings and an open plan layout, giving easy accessibility to view the vast range of fashion labels available. Something that hasn’t changed is the staff are still the same friendly, helpful ladies you all know. They are keen to show you the new displays of the same brand labels that they continue to stock and the great fashions out for the cooler seasons. This autumn/winter, the colours are bold
and bright, with many prints for both day and evening. Navy seems to be the flavour of the season but red and mustards are also in favour. For evening/formal wear, lace is very strong this season and the labels are producing stunning gowns. And with the colder weather approaching, you will find the perfect warm knits and jackets in stock to keep the winter chill out. If you are looking for casual, daywear, formal attire and the accessories to match you will be pleased with the fantastic selection available. Visit Shop 221 at Maude Street Mall, 185 Maude Street, Shepparton (opposite Harris Scarfe) or phone 5821 2161.
For all your weekly essentials
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1. Europa Deli Enjoy fresh meat, fruits, chicken, vegetables, 2. Lukes Magic Meats 3. Solar Seafoods fresh seafood, factory sales, breads, 4. SPC Ardmona Factory Sales hams, cheeses, condiments and cakes.
The best variety of seafood fresh for you Let our friendly staff look after you!
The 3 x 10 ad SA46438 for SOLAR SEAFOODS named "SA46438" is missing or incomplete.
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Chippery hotline 5821 9669 Fresh Seafoodod 5831 1542 198a Corio St, Shepparton (opposite SPC Ardmona Factory Sales)
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NEWS
Not just a pizza shop TANTALISE YOUR TASTE BUDS… Drop in to enjoy the tastes and variety on offer at Mooroopna Pizzeria and Wine Bar and let chief barista, Katrina Fitzsimmons and chef, Maty Macrae tantalise your taste buds. Photo: Emma Hillier.
MOOROOPNA Pizzeria & Wine Bar is far more than just a pizza shop, according to owner, Adrian Vigliaturo. And this claim is well borne out by the eclectic menu, which includes steaks, parmagiana, pastas, salads, fish, desserts and more. Then, there is the fact that the pizzeria is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner, serving a full breakfast menu and servicing the morning coffee drinkers on their way to work.
They also cater and have an upstairs function room, with full function menu, seating 70 to 80 revellers or 120 in cocktail arrangement. The function room opens onto a heated balcony, perfect for those winter events, and both the function room and restaurant are fully licenced. Another unique aspect to the restaurant is the disabled access and lift. “We do fortnightly specials, as well as take away and delivery of any item on the menu,” Adrian said. “We really pride ourself on the standard of our food and service. Our menu is reasonably priced and very family-oriented, with a full kid’s menu, so feel free to bring the kids along.” To sample for yourself the plethora of choices on the menu, drop in to Mooroopna Pizzeria & Wine Bar, 86-88 McLennan Street, Mooroopna, phone 5825 5003 or visit www.mooroopnapizzeria.com.au
Trade Support Loan applications hit 409 in Murray THE number of Australian apprentices suppor ted through the Federal Government’s Trade Support Loans has doubled in the past year, with 40,000 apprentices accessing loans nationwide, including 409 Trade Support Loans in Murray. Federal Member for Mu rray, Dr Sharman Stone said, “The large number of applicants showed that the program is a vital helping hand for Australian apprentices seeking to complete trade qualifications and to access financial assistance while completing their training. “Apprenticeships leading to skilled tradespeople are vital to boosting our area’s and the nation’s skilled workforce. Apprenticeships can deliver opportunities for young people entering the workforce or for those looking for a career change. “The Trade Support Loans program offers loans of up to $20,000 to help apprentices cover day-to-day expenses associated with living, learning and completing an apprenticeship. These loans can also be used by apprentices to purchase equipment for their chosen trade. “A s an add itional i ncentive, t he Trade Support Loans program rewards those who successfully complete their apprenticeships by giving them a 20 per cent discount on their loan repayment.” For more information, visit http:// ow.ly/10nPJl or call the office of Dr Stone on 5821 5371.
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Winter clothes, top-selling brands BE PREPARED FOR THE COLD… Wayne Ritchie’s buyer and sales assistant, Rachel Morland and store manager, Matt Pell are ready to help fit you out for the winter season. Photo: Emma Hillier.
WITH a fully stocked store, teeming with winter clothing and accessories, Wayne Ritchie’s is ready to fit you out for the frosty season. “We still have our popular, featured brands of Hurley, Billabong and Rip Curl, but we’ve also introduced an Adidas street-wear range,
which has been received very successfully over the past two months,” Wayne Ritchie’s store manager, Matt Pell said. “It’s a modern take on surf wear which uses light weight, breathable materials, ideal for the autumn weather we’ve been experiencing lately.” “We also believe Lee and Wrangler are among the best brands in denim and our selection complements the other brands in-store perfectly.” Among their best selling footwear, Wayne Ritchie’s has a wide range of Adidas originals, which are trending towards a resurgence of ’80s and ’90s styles, along with NIKE SB (skateboarding) shoes. Accessory-wise, there is a selection of playful socks by Stance and a vast array of sunglasses on display, with more than 200 styles from leading brands. The store is in the process of transitioning to snow, and has the latest in snowboards, boots and bindings on offer. There will also be outerwear, such as snow jackets and pants, filtering in over the next few weeks. To look spectacular while staying warm, drop in to Wayne Ritchie’s at 79 High Street, Shepparton or phone 5821 8211.
Women encouraged to stand for council GREATER Shepparton City Council, in partnership with the Greater Shepparton Women’s Charter Alliance Advisory Committee, Victorian Local Government A ssociation and G OWomen LG are hosting an information session aimed at encouraging women to stand for council. The session will comprise a panel of councillors, mayors and former council candidates and will discuss running a campaign, being an effective councillor, how to make a difference and being a voice for the community. Greater Sheppar ton Cit y Council Mayor and charter champion, Cr Dinny Adem said it was important to have an equal gender representation on council to better reflect the views and values of our community. “We would like to see a greater repre sent at ion of women i n lo c a l government, so if you are thinking about standing but aren’t too sure of what’s involved, come along to the session and find out,” Cr Adem said. The information session will be held on Wednesday, May 11 from 6pm at the Shepparton Senior Citizens Centre, 132 Welsford Street, Shepparton. For more information, or to register for the Shepparton session, visit www. eventbrite.com.au/e/local-governmentforum-shepparton-tickets-24248210049
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NEWS
City perspective, regional understanding GET SOCIAL… AP Marketing Works director, Ailsa Page is inviting businesses to a Social Media Planning Day on Tuesday May 3, What You Need to Know Before Getting a Website on Thursday, May 12 and Sharpen Your Facebook Posts on Friday, May 13. Photo: Supplied.
AP MARKETING Works director, Ailsa Page is a passionate advocate of the business ideas that come out of regional centres, and is thrilled to be able to support and nurture these concepts via a series of local workshops. After the success of the federally funded, Digital Enterprise
Program, hosted by the Greater Shepparton Business Centre, the subsidies have been extended, but only for a short time. Ailsa will be facilitating three workshops in May. Namely the Social Media Planning Day, What You Need to Know Before Getting A Website and Sharpen Your Facebook Posts. “The planning day is a full day workshop, designed to save businesses time, money and energy, by demystifying the marketing and digital maze,” Ailsa said. In one day, participants will plan their social media year and walk away with a month of posts, written and ready to use. “The response last time we ran this workshop was overwhelmingly positive and, for $25, you simply cannot do a workshop of this type for that price anywhere. “In the second, two hour workshop, we focus on everything you need to know before obtaining your own website. This covers the range of options, including managing your own site.” “And Sharpen Your Facebook Posts is a condensed version of the full day workshop.” With over 25 years’ experience talking to businesses, Ailsa knows how the digital landscape has changed and can help you navigate your way, including highlighting the traps to avoid. The Social Media Planning Day will be run on Tuesday, May 3 from 9:30am to 3:30pm, Getting a Website on Thursday, May 12 from 6pm to 8pm and Sharpen Your Facebook Posts on Friday, May 13 from 7am to 9am. Visit the Greater Shepparton Business Centre at 70 New Dookie Road or call 5832 1100 to book your place.
Start living the dream
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CAREFREE LIFESTYLE… Gateway Lifestyle Benalla offers peace of mind, independence and a carefree, low maintenance lifestyle. Photo: Supplied.
THE decision to purchase in an Over 50s community is usually an easy one. Peace of mind, independence and a carefree, low maintenance lifestyle with likeminded neighbours is a future that many find hard to resist. When you’ve decided that this is the life you aspire to, the lady to make it happen is Cheryl Andreula. Watching the excitement of new residents when they are buying and moving into what is often their very first, brand new home is, for Cheryl, one of the perks of the job!
“When the keys are handed over for the first time, it really is a time for celebration,” Cheryl said. If it’s time you started living the lifestyle you deserve, give Cheryl a call. “Our beautiful freestanding homes are affordable, architecturally designed and pet-friendly.” Gateway Lifestyle Benalla currently has new and display homes available for sale from as little as $190,000. Find out more by calling 1300 361 311 or visit www.gatewaylifestyle.com.au.
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Massive boost to GV Health The state-of-the-art works, which will begin in the coming two years and are planned for completion by 2020, are set to include a new four-storey tower that will provide three new operating theatres and two new wards, with existing theatres also being refurbished to provide greater efficiency with operations. The existing emergency department will also be extended to add extra treatment bays, doubling its current capacity, and a new short-stay unit to improve patient wait times. The hospital’s maternity unit will be refurbished and a new special care nursery will be constructed. Patients needing dialysis at GV Health will soon be able to receive their treatment in greater comfort, with the existing chairs to be replaced and the unit expanded, and medical imaging services will be expanded and modernised as part of the redevelopment. Premier, Daniel Andrews said, “The community has long called for Shepparton hospital to be rebuilt and expanded and we are getting it done. “This investment means our hard working doctors and nurses can provide the safe and high quality care patients need. Patients will be treated faster, close to their families and close to home.” Minister for Health, Jill Hennessy said, “The former Coalition Government took the people of Shepparton for granted and refused to give them the modern hospital that they badly needed. “We are rebuilding the Shepparton hospital from the ground up. More patients treated more often and state-of-the-art facilities to match.” Committee for Greater Shepparton CEO, Sam Birrell said, “This funding announcement shows
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what can be achieved when a region has a clear and shared sense of key priorities. It was made clear to the State Government by all stakeholders, particularly during the visit to Shepparton by Treasurer Tim Pallas, that the GV Health redevelopment was at the top of the list of projects that needed to be funded. “Governments want to work with communities that have a shared vision and positive, well developed projects. “As a united voice, we need to keep advocating for the other high priorities for infrastructure funding in this region. The Shepparton bypass stage 1A and the associated second crossing of the Goulburn River is case in point, and we call upon the candidates for the seat of Murray in the upcoming federal election to make a commitment to this project.” Independent Member for Shepparton District, Suzanna Sheed said, “This was the number one big ticket item that I campaigned for in the lead up to the election. Not only does this mean the people of the Shepparton district can finally look forward to accessing the modern hospital services that our community has desperately needed for so long, it also means much needed jobs will be created in our community. “This announcement clearly demonstrates that an independent candidate can work with the government of the day to effectively represent the electorate. I thank the Andrew’s government for this commitment. I will continue to work with the government to best represent the district of Shepparton. “It has been an honour to serve as chairman of the Goulburn Valley Health Community Advisory
Group and I look forward to working closely with the members of that group, our hospital and our community to ensure that the needs of our district are met.” GV Health CEO, Dale Fraser said, “This is a significant commitment and is recognition of the efforts of staff and the community to provide contemporary health facilities that will meet the needs of local people. “This is a fantastic outcome for both the local community and staff at GV Health. “The hard work now begins on the design stages and details, with input from staff and the community.” Member for Northern Victoria, Wendy Lovell said, “We welcome the funding and I am absolutely delighted, but at the same time I am disappointed that they haven’t fully funded this project. What we are hearing is that this is the complete redevelopment, but the actual master plan outlines we needed about $280M for the complete redevelopment and the announcement last week came short of that. “The announcement last week does not include the outpatients, mental health or the expansion of oncology, all of which desperately need to be expanded/upgraded. “I ask that the government gets onto this as quickly as possible and attempt to move the timeline to completion forward and to provide the additional $112M to ensure the complete redevelopment. My fight on this starts immediately because the funding the government has allocated won’t deliver the standard of hospital that Shepparton both needs and deserves.”
NEWS
Individual care at Notre Dame College NOTRE DAME OPEN DAY… Come and see what Notre Dame College has to offer when the college opens its doors for an Open Day on Friday, May 6. Photo: Supplied.
NOT R E Dame College is a Catholic, c o - e du c at io n a l , S e c o n d a r y C ol l e g e ser vicing Greater Sheppar ton and surrounding districts. As a community, there is a commitment t o p r ov i d i n g e a c h s t u d e n t w it h a comprehensive and challenging educational experience in a faith-filled, pastoral setting. “The College lives out its Catholic Mission in many ways, including the celebration of Masses, Religious Education classes, fundraising initiatives, Social Justice programmes and maintaining strong connections with local parishes,” Notre Dame College Deputy Principal (Catholic Identity), Les Billings said. “ We prov ide a dy n a m ic le a r n i ng environment with modern and extensive facilities, accommodating many subject areas, from Hospitality to the Performing Arts.” “Additionally, students spend Year 9 on the Emmaus Campus, where they gain a unique learning opportunity in a purpose built environment. “T h i s c u r r ic u lu m fac i l it ate s de ep
engagement with learning and provides students with practical involvement in applied learning on a daily basis,” Mr Billings said. Not re Dame College also of fers a range of support services and assistance to its students, including counselling, p s yc holo g ic a l s e r v ic e s , e du c at ion a l assessments, a homework club, English a s a n A d d it io n a l L a n g u a g e ( E A L) programme, work experience, vocational education programmes and a Learning Enrichment Centre for students with learning difficulties. “Some of our extra-curricular activities i nclude d ra m a a nd mu sic a l t he at re productions, debating, choirs, instrumental and voice programmes. Students also participate in a broad range of sports at a regional, state and national level.” Notre Dame College is holding an Open Day on Friday, May 6, at both campuses, with a number of tours commencing from the Administration Buildings. For further information, phone 5822 8400 or visit www.notredame.vic.edu.au
Find out what your future holds THE Shepparton Showgrounds will open its gates tomorrow for the 2016 Careers Day Out, where job seekers, secondary school students and members of the general public will have access to information from more than 60 exhibitors. The exhibitors include universities, TAFEs, large organisations, local businesses, employment agencies, support services and career advisors.
Additionally, Careers Day Out will have special guest presenters, including musicians Sam Ludeman and Sam Russell, MC Kutcha Edwards and Hayley and Simon from Star FM. Careers Day Out is a free event, open to the public from 12pm to 3pm on Thursday, April 28 at the McIntosh Centre, Shepparton Showgrounds. For further information, please visit www.careersdayout.com.au
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Locals invent the future with ‘Big Ideas’ THE Big Idea Project is a partnership between Shepparton’s Slap Tomorrow, the Greater Shepparton Lighthouse Project, Schools in the Shepparton District and La Trobe University and will offer an opportunity to explore fresh ideas and so develop the skills that will enable the students to survive and thrive in the decades ahead. Project director and Slap Tomorrow member, Derek Poulton said the Big Idea Project was about encouraging innovative and entrepreneurial thinking among young people. “Young students will be encouraged to generate a Big Idea that meets environmental, social and economic criteria. They will be assisted with mentors from the district who relate to the ‘big idea’ they are eager to advance. La Trobe University Campus Shepparton head, Sue Nalder said the project is a wonderful opportunity to connect between the local La Trobe campus and secondary schools in the area. “A new one-button video facility has been set up at the university’s Fryers Street facility, which will be available to students eager to illustrate their Big Idea through video.”
HAVE A GREAT IDEA?… From left, Lighthouse Project program manager, Fiona Smolenaars, Lighthouse Project executive officer, Lisa McKenzie, LaTrobe University head of campus, Sue Nalder, SLAP TOMORROW chair, John Pettigrew and member, Derek Poulton. Photo: Emma Hillier.
Big turn-out for ICE information A LARGE crowd attended a “Social Issues & Solutions” public forum in Mooroopna last week. ICE is on the minds of thousands of Goulburn Valley residents as it has become the scourge of our community. Huge concern has gripped many in trying to deal with what could be described as an epidemic.
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Chronic use can lead to amphet psychosis, paranoia, auditory and visual hallucinations, irritability and aggressive and erratic behaviour. ICE is also known as ‘crystal meth,’ ‘shabu,’ ‘glass,’ ‘shards,’ and ‘cold.’ It is highly addictive, euphoric effects make the user feel superior and invincible. It can be injected, taken orally, snorted or smoked (generally smoked in ‘ICE pipes’. It costs approximately $700 per gram or $100 a ‘point’ -.1 of a gram. All amphetamine users suffer from what they call “Crank Bugs.” One of the speakers at the important community event, Detective Senior Sergeant Paul Maher went onto inform the packed Sir Ian McLennan Centre that ICE is manufactured with chemicals that are toxic to the human body, and once the drug is taken the chemicals remain in your system. Your body’s natural reaction is to try and eliminate the toxins. Users itch and scratch some times to the bone. Detective Senior Sergeant Maher said the laboratories are extremely volatile, can produce toxic fumes, can be any size, and warns not to enter or touch anything for example water/power. A call for our community to help the
police with this fast growing threat has gone out to anyone who they suspect is dealing in drugs. You can immediately notify the police or emergency services on 000. Guest speaker, Jenny O’Connell, a mental health social worker program coordinator f rom L e ad i ng From W it h i n , h ig h ly recommended minimalising technology use to children, instant gratification was a serious concern as well. Mother of ICE addict, Belinda Swift of Lansfield spoke of her huge battle trying to steer her son, Josh, 22, through the challenges of his teenage life. A keen footballer, Josh resorted to selling items online for his drug habit, was in and out of drug rehab and ended up in a psychology ward. The audience heard there were drug addicts as young as eight in our region. Very early intervention is critical and is a good start to dealing with it. As a result of ICE and other drugs there has been an increase of family violence incidents, and aggravated burglary offences in the Shepparton region have risen by 30.6 percent. The event was organised by Monsignor Peter Jeffrey of St Mary’s Parish.
SUN 8 MAY 2016 GIFT GUIDE & COMPETITION WE ARE GIVING MUM THE CHANCE TO WIN 1 OF 2 PRIZES, WITH OUR MOTHER’S DAY COMPETITION. PLUS GREAT GIFT IDEAS.
SPOIL YOUR MUM... Melissa Mintern with son, Jacob, 3 and daughter, Alice, 11 months. Photo: Emma Hillier.
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The perfect outfit for mum
SUN 8 MAY 2016
FIND SOMETHING UNIQUE… Pampen’s Boutique shop assistant, Liz Barnes can help you find something unique for mum this Mother’s Day. Photo: Emma Hillier.
IF it’s a unique, quality outfit you’re after for mum this Mother’s Day, Pampen’s Boutique is where your search should end. For the past decade and a half Margie Warnett, owner of Pampen’s Boutique in Mooroopna, has been sourcing beautiful women’s smart casual, business and evening wear. With a long history in retail, Margie knows quality and is proud to provide top fashion labels like The Ark, Marco Polo, Seven Sisters, Yarra Trail and Joseph Ribokoff for after five wear, weddings and formal occasions. Margie said, “The store is currently stocked with the latest winter fashions. Blue has taken over from black this season, particularly navy, but we’ve seen the full spectrum right through to pale blue. “Lime is also very popular at present. And charcoal and black remain core colours for winter.” But it’s not just the clothing that might tempt mum, as Pampen’s also has a range of accessories, such as jewelery, stunning, colourful scarves, as well as body care products and candles. “If you’ve never been into the store, we welcome you. We can offer fashion advice and provide you with the right accessories to pair with your new outfit. “We love it when our customers just stop in to have a chat,” Margie added. Pampen’s Boutique is open from 9am to 5:30pm, Monday to Friday and from 9am to 12pm on Saturday mornings. Drop in and see Margie Liz, Jan and Judy at 112 McLennan Street Mooroopna, phone 5825 1401.
Make mum Queen for the day P FOR something both classy and unique, why not treat mum to a Mother’s Day luncheon, this Sunday, May 8, at Monichino Wines? “At $60 per head, mum will get the gala treatment with a three-course meal, live music and a complementary glass of bubbly,” Monichino Wines partner, Anna Sergi said. Located just 10km north of Numurkah, Monichino Wines is the perfect spot to relax and enjoy the day, with a friendly country atmosphere and stunning views of the vineyards. “At the café, which is also open for lunch throughout the
year, you can enjoy a modern European menu created from local produce and ingredients, with wine to match. Regular café hours are Wednesday to Sunday, 11.30am-3pm,” Anna said. Of course, Monichino Wines has always been highly regarded for their award-winning wines, and the winemaking team places great emphasis on producing rich, full bodied, aromatic styled wines. Chief winemaker, Terry Monichino’s large range of wines is available for tasting at the Cellar Door, which is open from
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9am to 5pm Monday to Friday, and 10am to 5pm Saturday and Sunday. “Also, on our up-coming schedule is the Tribute Dinner to Carlo Monichino, on Sunday, September 17, which will feature traditional Plemontese dishes, story telling, laughing and toasting the very special man who started it all.” Bookings are essential for the Mother’s Day luncheon and Tribute Dinner. For all enquiries, Monichino Wines can be contacted on 5864 6452 or at sales@monichino.com.au
JUST FOR MUM… From left, Monichino Wines executive chef, Ryan Gibson, vineyard operator, Ken Fothergill, office administrator, Heather Anderson, partner/marketing and administration, Anna Sergi, cellar hand/storeman/dispatch manager, Ian Murrell and apprentice chef, Carlie Monichino. Photo: Emma Hillier.
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SPOIL MUM… From left, Nu Beauty Therapy owner/beauty therapist, Rachel Scrimizzi and beauty therapists, Cassie Harrison and Charlotte Bauer. Photo: Emma Hillier.
Pamper your mum with a beauty treatment IS your mother deserving of a decent pampering on Mother’s Day? Why not book her in for a session at Nu Beauty Therapy, with new owner, Rachel Scrimizzi or one of her friendly staff? “I did my training over 17 years ago, had three children and was lucky enough to be a stay-at-home mum. I returned to the beauty industry over five years ago, and have just taken over Nu B eaut y Therapy since late November last year,” Rachel said. “ W h e n p r e v i o u s o w n e r , Tr a c e y Marsden announced that she was stepping out for family commitments and offered the business to me, I thought the timing was right, as my children are now at a more independent age.” “We found that clients were very happy that existing staff were staying, as we had
all built friendships with them.” R achel h as put her ow n p erson a l touches into the salon, by renovating, cha ng ing the colou r scheme and, in general, creating a warm and inviting feel to the salon. Rachel hopes to build the clientele into the f ut u re, concentrating on delivering 100 percent on all services and introducing other exciting, new concepts in the future. Nu Beauty Therapy provides a variety of waxing, microdermabrasion facial treatments, tinting, tanning, massage, manicures, pedicures and make-up for all occasions. See what Nu Beauty Therapy can do for you, and remember mum on Mother’s Day, with a handy gift voucher. Visit 168a Corio Street or call 5821 6006.
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NEWS
Walker awarded for community contributions ONGOING COMMUNITY ASSISTANCE… From left, Senior Constable Matthew Walker and Rotary Club of Shepparton president, Geoff Withers holding the inaugural Rotary Club of Shepparton 2015/16 Community Police Officer Award that was bestowed upon Senior Constable Walker last week for his involvement in the community. Photo: Emma Hillier.
By David Lee “THERE were some others up for the award that were just as deserving so I wasn’t expecting the win,” S enior Constable Matthew Walker said after being announced as the inaugural Rotary Club of Shepparton 2015/16 Community Police Officer Award recipient. The bi-annual awards is part of the Rotary Community Service Program and aims to recognise outstanding service to the Shepparton community shown by a police officer located at the Shepparton complex. W hile he was up against Detective Sergeant Paul Shortis and Leading Senior Constable Glenn Gibson, Senior Constable Walker was awarded thanks to his deep
community involvement in roles including coach of junior cricket, coach of soccer, an avid player of sport locally and is on the local school council. “Community engagement within your role as a police officer is important. Without a supporting community it makes our job as police members harder,” Senior Constable Walker said. “It is great that Rotary’ recognise this sort of role within the police force and I thank them for honouring me with the first award. “I encourage other members to get out and about in the community and do all they can outside their role with the police force because it is very rewarding.”
Turaton to light up the stage WITH a long, rich history in the region, Turaton Music Company is set to light up stages in Shepparton, Stanhope, Murchison, Mooroopna, Tatura with their upcoming Quintet & Choir show. The musical delight will see Turaton’ join together with the Oxalis Wind Quintet to produce sounds ranging from classical to modern. The Shepparton Quintet & Choir show will run at The Carrington on Sunday, May 29 at 2pm, with tickets available at Budget Office Choice in Fryers Street, Shepparton or at the door. The Murchison show will run at the Community Centre, 14 Watson Street, Murchison on Sunday, May 22 at 2pm, with tickets available at the door or by phoning Bev Williams on 5824 1812, Peg Taylor on 5856
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1233, Rhonda Risstrom on 5432 9341 or Helen Newton on 5826 2426. The Tatura show will run at Victory Hall, Hogan Street, Tatura on Saturday, May 28 at 2pm, with tickets available at the door or by phoning Bill Milner on 5824 2649. The Mooroopna show will run at the Sir Ian McLennan Centre, Echuca Road, Mooroopna on Saturday, May 21 at 2pm, with tickets available at the door or by phoning Dot Brown on 58251 045. The Stanhope show will run at Community Hall, Godley Place, Stanhope on Sunday, May 15 at 2pm, with tickets available at the door or by phoning Bob Holschier on 0448 572 226. Tickets are $20. For further information, phone 5824 1547 or visit www.turaton.org.au
Serving the Goulburn & Murray Valleys since 1984
wi t h Geoff Vallance
Flight to adventure Main Image: 15 BELOW… Lake Eyre, or officially Kati Thunda, is the lowest point in Australia some 15 metres below sea level. Inserts: MAGNIFICENT VIEW… The magnificent view from the air as you fly in. A VIEW OF THE LAKE… View of Lake Eyre. Below: STOPPING POINT… The Birdsville Hotel. A stopping point for those visiting the area.
A FLIGHT to Lake Eyre can be quite an adventure. To see the lake with water is truly a sight to behold says local tour operator, Rob Asplin, who has been conducting flights over Lake Eyre since 1997, flying there over 100 times. It all started in 1993. Rob and wife, Joan ran a sports store in Kyabram. After selling the store they decided to go into tourism and began running canoe and kayaking trips on the Goulburn River, a side of their business still running strong today. In 1997 they started the flights to Lake Eyre, initially flying from Melbourne’s Essendon Airport. In those days they flew to William Creek but it was still a day’s drive to Lake Eyre. Now flying from Shepparton, they stop at Broken Hill then onto Innamincka for lunch and then to the Dig Tree of Bourke and Wills and finally to Birdsville. They always arrive in time to witness the magnificent s u n s e t s b e f o r e m o v i n g i n to m o te l accommodation. Next day it’s up early to go bird watching on the lagoon. There are pelicans and swans and during their last visit they were joined by a swarm of budgies. Then it’s back on the plane to fly to the Big Red sand dune, then onto following the Diamantina River until it meets up with the Warburton as it snakes its way to Lake Eyre. The Lake Eyre Basin is the lowest point in Australia. The low point is 15m below sea level, hence the water making it there. As it fills, the lake comes alive attracting water birds and tourists. There are two lakes, Lake Eyre North and Lake Eyre South joined by the 13km Goyder Channel. When full, Lake Eyre is 144km long by 77km wide, like a huge inland sea. Rob loves flying tours of Lake Eyre and seeing the looks on people’s faces as they see the lake for the first time. From the air
you can take it all in. His two and three day trips from Shepparton attract tourist from all over Victoria and NSW. On recent trips he was amazed to see rafts of pelicans. The first time, there were two rafts containing thousands of birds and on his last trip there were four. It looked like the birds had gathered to breed, but how do they know that there is still more water to come into the basin? Rob says pelicans can breed three to four times a season, so they must know the water is going to be there. Rob will be keeping an eye out on future trips to see how the pelicans go. Their next trip is on May 12 and 13 and, all going well, they will continue flying into July. If anyone would like to contact Rob, call River Country Adventours on 5852 2736 or e-mail on info@adventours.com.au Until next time, Safe Travel’n, Geoff Vallance
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A BRIGHT FUTUREâ&#x20AC;Ś S. Sali & Sons Transport is celebrating 60 years in business this year and managing director, Sam Sali and wife, Nina are looking forward to a bright future for the successful, local, family run business. Photo: Emma Hillier.
A history rich in family values and business growth IT all began with just one truck and two brothers 60 years ago, but despite simple beginnings, S. Sali & Sons Transport has grown to become an essential part of the local transport industry. The late Alan Sali, brother of current managing director, Sam Sali, had always had an interest in trucks and actually owned his first truck well before the two brothers started S. Continued on page 30 Sali & Sons Transport.
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Where it all began B OR N i n 19 2 8 , A l a n Sali was the founder and driving force behind Sali’s Transport. Trucks were always a passion of Alans, but he wasn’t able to fully pursue his dream until 1956 when he started the transport busi ne ss w it h brot her, Sam. Together, the two built the company from one truck delivering 100 loads annually, to a fleet of trucks that today delivers approximately 3,000 loads across the country. “A la n h ad b oug ht a ALAN SALI… Being the mastermind truck well before starting behind S. Sali & Sons Transport, Alan the business, but he had to Sali was always fond of trucks and sell it after he was needed worked in the business for 40 years, to help on the family farm. which he started in 1956 with brother, Dad came to him and asked Sam. Photo: Supplied. what will it be…the truck or the farm. Alan was always a family driven person and so he chose the farm,” Sam said. “He remained an integral part of the business for 40 years. He had fantastic public relations skills, which I think is why the company was able to land some of the contracts it did. “He deserves to be remembered and honoured for having the vision he did. Without him, the business wouldn’t even have existed let alone been so successful. “To be celebrating 60 years of the business is something that I am sure Alan would have loved to see and I know he would be proud.”
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A pillar of our community SAM Sali, the now managing with 100 percent attendance director of S. Sali & Sons and was recognised as a Paul Transport, was born in 1937 only Harris Fellow, one of the highest achievements with rotary. Sam’s a few months before his family long string of awards doesn’t stop moved from their home country there. He was awarded the ATA Albania to Australia and settling National Award for Outstanding in Shepparton. Contribution to the Australian Although he was nine years Trucking Industry in 2003 and younger than his brother, Alan, then in 2004 he received an it didn’t stop the two from joining award in appreciation for service forces and starting S. Sali & Sons and commitment to NatRoad, Transport in 1956, but he never which he is a founding director dreamed it would grow so much of. in such a short time and become As well as the transport a vital inclusion to the transport company, Sam is heavily involved industry in the Goulburn Valley. SAM SALI… As the current managing director in real estate and property Married to his wife Nina for at S. Sali & Sons Transport, Sam Sali has always development across the region. 54 years, the two have three been a community and family driven man. Photo: Sam said, “The Sali family has daughters and one son, Vivien, Emma Hillier. been involved and engrained in Noreen, Linda and Adem. Sam’s children have also been very involved within the local many aspects of the local community for many years. “Our family has diversified and between the family community and each have their own families. Vivien married Refet Ibisi and they now have a son, Sabri, named we operate six orchards, Shop 221, Traffik and Arcade after Sam’s father. Adem is married to Naz and they have Fashions. “In 1986, I was a foundation member and director of the two daughters, Sarah and Ella. Sam has long been an important part of our community. National Transport Federation and served on the board for He spent 12 years on the Bourchier Street Primary School many years. “I became managing director at S. Sali & Sons council and during this time, Sam and the president of the school council, Michael Loughead were together Transport in 2002, but was manager before then, standing responsible in building the school’s multi-purpose room, alongside my brother Alan. “When it comes to the business, customers are the most which was named in their honour, the Loughead Sali Multi-Purpose Room. Sam also spent 40 years with the important visitors on our premises. They are not dependant Albanian Muslim Society Shepparton, has so far spent on us, we are dependant on them. Customers are not 44 years as a member of the Rotary Club of Shepparton outsiders in our business, they are a part of it.”
The next generation Part of the family ADEM Sali is the only son of Sam and Nina and started with the business from a very young age and like his uncle and dad, he always had an interest in trucks. When he finished technical school, Adem worked with his uncle on the family orchard before making the decision to join the family transport business and run the S. Sali & Sons Transport workshop for many years. Adem is now the general manager and is looking forward to one day taking over and running the business. “There is a bright future ahead for the transport industry and it is an exciting time to be a part of it,” Adem said. “There is nothing else I would rather be doing and it really is something special to be able to work alongside family.”
JOHN Barrett has been a part of the S. Sali & Sons Transport family since 1974. He started out as a driver but in 2004 became the company’s operations manager. “After many years driving, my experience was able to lend itself toward a positive direction forward for the business and so I made the decision to move from being a driver, to being operations manager. “I think in the coming years, S. Sali & Sons will continue being as strong as ever and I am glad to have had the opportunity to see that through.”
ADEM SALI… Adem Sali is the general manager at S. Sali & Sons Transport and will one day take the reigns and lead the business into the future. Photo: Emma Hillier.
JOHN BARRETT… John Barrett has been with S. Sali & Sons Transport for 42 years and, after spending many years as a driver for the business, is now operations manager. Photo: Emma Hillier.
A driver for life
PETER Jackson, or Jacko as he is more affectionately known to others in the business, has been a driver for S. Sali & Sons Transport since 1986 and doesn’t plan on giving the job away anytime soon. He has enjoyed his time with the company and says it is the family friendly atmosphere that is the reason why he is happy to stick around. “My father used to work for the company and that’s how I got involved. When my father fell ill I took over with his truck and then later sold the truck and commenced driving with S. Sali & Sons Transport full time.” Peter said. PETER JACKSON… Having been a driver for S. Sali & Sons Transport for 30 years, Peter Jackson says it is the family friendly atmosphere that will keep him around for years to come. Photo: Supplied.
An integral part of the team LEANNE Chandler joined S. Sali & Sons Transport in 1992 and has been an integral part of the office environment. For the past 24 years, Leanne has worked in administration and handling the company’s accounts. “The best thing about working at S. Sali & Sons Transport is that the business is family owned and a friendly environment to work in. Over the years I have gotten to know everyone personally and I very much feel like a part of the family,” Leanne said. “It has been good and I love it here.” LEANNE CHANDLER… For the past 24 years, Leanne Chandler has been an integral part of the administration office at S. Sali & Sons Transport. Photo: Emma Hillier.
The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1300 Wednesday, April 27, 2016 – Page 29
A history rich in family values and business growth CELEBRATING 60 SUCCESSFUL YEARS… S. Sali & Sons Transport has come a long way from its humble beginnings in 1956. In the photo on the left is driver, Tom Haughton (right) with the first truck owned by the company with Alan Sali (left) with the company’s second truck, a bright red Diamond T. In the photo on the right, Sam Sali can be seen with the company’s second truck, a bright red Diamond T. Photos: Supplied.
continued from front page IN 1946, Alan used his truck throughout the 6 month fruit season, but sold it after commitments arose on the family farm, but because of his deep interest in trucks Alan, along with Sam began the transport company in January 1956 and purchased their first truck, a 6 tonne Bedford truck. Sam said, “At the time that Alan decided to create the company, I was still completing my apprenticeship in motor mechanics, so initially Alan managed a lot of the organisation and of the business, as well as the driving, and I loaded the truck and serviced it on weekends to be ready for him the following week. “Our first loads were carrying local fruit and vegetables to the Melbourne Market and other factories. We worked with many local orchardists.
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“We have always run our operation from our current site on Verney Road in Shepparton.” A highlight for the brothers came in 1958, when they brought a brand new truck with a 31’ single axle trailer, a bright red Diamond T. In 1964 they bought an International 184 with a 34’6” bogie trailer, which allowed the brothers to take their first steps toward interstate work and it wasn’t long before they were making deliveries to the Sydney Market. With the business growing, the fleet increased from two to three and more drivers were employed to allow Alan to take on a fulltime management role. In 1965 the business took on a fuel tanker and began carrying fuel for BP into the Goulburn Valley. “We spent 25 years working with BP and during that time, fruit began to taper off as our
main focus. We began branching out into local and interstate general freight. “Today, we have many national clients and concentrate heavily on interstate work carrying food products, building materials and a range of other materials. “It’s funny to think that we started off with just us two and now we have 14 employees. We used to be able to carry a 16 tonne payload and deliver 100 loads annually and today we carry 60 loads per week, which is approximately 3,000 annually, and we do that with 9 trucks capable of carrying up to a 38 tonne payload. “Over the years, the business’ main achievement has been the fact that we were able to continue and grow, and we owe that to Alan. I have to pay homage to my brother, Alan. Without his ingenuity and drive, the company wouldn’t be here today, and we are all very grateful that it is.”
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From simple beginnings to a promising fleet STARTING with just one truck that delivered 100 plus loads per year, S. Sali & Sons Transport has grown to a fleet of six B-Doubles that carry 38 tonnes at a time and three single, semi trailers capable of carrying 24 tonnes per load. With 60 years of experience behind them, S. Sali & Sons Transport utilise the technology of Kenworth trucks and more recently, Scania trucks. These trucks are used to deliver food products, building materials and general purpose materials to areas right across the country.
STRONG FLEET… S. Sali & Sons Transport managing director, Sam Sali and son, general manager, Adem with one of the company’s Kenworth trucks and Scania trucks, which are part of the fleet of nine. Photo: Emma Hillier.
A relationship that spreads nationwide FROM Melbourne to Sydney and Brisbane, S. Sali & Sons Transport has built the company from small beginnings to now working with many national accounts, but there are still locals who are utilising the efficient services offered by the local, family run company. S. Sali & Sons Transport has also enjoyed a lengthy working relationship with many local
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companies who help them keep their business going strong. One such local business is Central Tyre Service, who has been alongside the transport business since its conception in 1956. S. Sali & Sons Transport managing director, Sam Sali said, “We’ve enjoyed a long term association with Central Tyre Service.
Family wise, I can remember my dad used to deal with them right back when they were located in Fryers Street. “Business wise, we’ve enjoyed our working relationship with them, they’ve always been good people to deal with and we look forward to continuing our relationship with them into the future.”
A tight-knit team WHILE S. Sali & Sons Transport began its life with brothers, Alan and Sam Sali at the helm, the business today has a tight-knit team who all work together as a family to ensure day-today operations run smoothly. Fourteen members of staff work in administration and as drivers for the transport company, and managing director, Sam Sali says that they are essential in supporting the success of the business moving forward. “There has been a continuing shortage of drivers over the last 10 years, and the mining boom has had a disastrous effect on that. We are seeing a bit of an ease with that at the moment, which is positive. The future does look a little worrying when it comes to drivers though, as we are noticing there aren’t many in the younger generation getting into the industry. “All of our staff here are more than just people who work for us, they are very much a part of the family. “Leanne in administration has been with us for 28 years and the office environment wouldn’t be the same without her. Our operations manager, John Barrett has been
VERY MUCH PART OF THE FAMILY… From left, S. Sali & Sons Transport general manager, Adem Sali, office administration, Leanne Chandler, managing director, Sam Sali, operations manager, John Barrett. Photo: Emma Hillier.
with us for 42 years, and while he started as a driver, his expertise helps to bring a wealth of industry knowledge to the business. Peter Jackson has been with us as a driver for 30 years this year. That’s half the time we have been in business. Having family work
The company today S. SALI & Sons Transport has seen many changes throughout the trucking industry. From new technology introduced into its fleet, to changes in road safety, the company plans to continue to service and grow its clients and in turn continue to grow the business. As a successful, small business, S. Sali & Sons Transport operates efficiently, which sets it apart from other transport companies in the region. “Because of the fact we are a smaller, family owned and operated business it allows us to remain competitive in the industry locally,” managing director, Sam Sali said. “We have also had our own dedicated workshop and mechanic from the begining, which is a big help when it comes to servicing our fleet. “We move with the times, which is why we carry a lot less fresh produce now than we did at the beginning. We diversified the business to include other materials that were required interstate some time ago and this stands us in
POINT OF DIFFERENCE… As well as being a family owned and run, efficiently operating business and diversifying over the years to include interstate transportation, S. Sali & Sons Transport has its own dedicated workshop to help service its feet. Roger Weidenbach is the company’s mechanic/workshop manager. Photo: Emma Hillier.
good stead for the future. “We have a consolidated list of loyal customers which will grow in the coming years and this will mean our business will grow along with it.”
alongside you really makes every day that little bit better and I am lucky enough to have my son, Adem here with me. “Each of our staff members help to maintain the high standard of the business, which we just could not do without.”
A piece of the furniture
H A R O L D Campbell, or JC as he is more affectionately known around the truck yard, has been a driver for S. Sali & Sons Transport on and off for the last 20 years. “I started looking for a bit of work and I knew a couple of the drivers at the company at the HAROLD CAMPBELL… time. I had heard For the last 15 years, good things about Harold Campbell has the business and so been working with S. I decided to go in Sali & Sons as a driver. and have a chat with Photo: Emma Hillier. Sam,” JC said. “They are a great bunch of people to work with. I feel like a bit of the furniture now.”
The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1300 Wednesday, April 27, 2016 – Page 33
SPORT
Adviser
Cats and Bears go head to head in honour of our ANZACs By David Lee THE Mooroopna Cats (8.7-55) lost to the Shepparton Bears (14.23107) by 52 points at the weekend, when the two teams went head to head in a battle that was to honour our ANZACs. The ANZAC Day match saw the two teams take part in ANZAC Day commemorations before the game, with the Bears wearing specially made guernseys sporting with an ANZAC Day logo, that they were unfortunately not allowed to wear during the game due to a conflict with the branding of the clothing. Shepparton RSL president, Bob Wilkie said, “The ANZAC Day match is a great initiative and provides a great opportunity to talk to the players about ANZAC Day and encourages them to get along to the ANZAC Day services. “This is the first time playing the special ANZAC Day match with the partnership of the RSL.” Shepparton Bears Football Netball Club committee member, Arthur Hobson said, “From the club’s perspective this is about showing our respect. “Mooroopna and Sheppar ton have played each other on ANZAC Day for the last two seasons and we had an RSL representative come down to ready the Ode of Remembrance and had the bugle playing The Last Post, where the players line up in silence to honour the fallen.”
Shepparton Runners Club May handicap THE Shepparton Runners Club (SRC) will be hosting their May 8km handicap run on Sunday, May 1, 2016 at Princess Park Oval in Shepparton at 8am. SRC president, Nadine Edwards said “As a handicapped race, everyone is given a different start time. This means that all the participants should cross the line within a small timeframe and you don’t have to be the fastest to win. “There will be prizes on the day, as well as a barbeque breakfast after the run. “Entry is free for members, $7 for non members and all are welcome! Participants are encouraged to arrive 15 minutes early to allow time for their handicap to be set prior to the race beginning. Numbers permitting, a 2km kids’ dash will be run separately.
COMMEMORATIVE MATCH… The Mooroopna Cats took on the Shepparton Bears for a special ANZAC Day match at the weekend. From left, Shepparton Bears player, Matt Shannon, Shepparton RSL president, Bob Wilkie, appeals director, Brian McInneny, commemorations officer, Graeme Bayley and Mooroopna Cats player, Trent Freer. Photo: David Lee.
Old boots get second life AFL Goulburn Murray, in support with Zaidee’s Rainbow Foundation, opened the annual Boot Bank at the weekend, which saw around 130 pairs of pre-loved football boots sold at an affordable price. The boots were collected over the last four weeks and were sorted, assessed, washed and
fitted with a new pair of Zaidee’s Rainbow laces. AFL Goulburn Murray Region general manager, Martin Gleeson is pleased with the quality of boots collected. “We have, once again, had an excellent response from schools, children and their
parents in promoting the program and donating their second hand boots. “Children grow out of their boots way before they wear them out and this program is a great way for old boots to be given a new life.”
Stars step out to kick goals
ALL ABILITIES FOOTY… From left, GV Stars coach, Darren Cook, the GV Suns all abilities team members, Community Fund Goulburn Valley CEO, Cheryl Hammer and Wanganui Park Secondary College principal, Ken Murray at the team’s first game played recently. Photo: Supplied.
THE region’s all abilities football team, the GV Stars, is excited about the year ahead, with at least 13 games guaranteed for the season. With the certainty of games locked in for the year through the newly formed CVGT Northern Conference, the Stars with go head to head with teams from Echuca, Wangaratta and Wodonga. Valley Spor t projec t of f icer, Dea n Page 34 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1300 Wednesday, April 27, 2016
Pritchett said, “The Stars were fortunate enough to receive a Community Fund Grant for the purchase of training and game day equipment. The purchase of this equipment ensures the team can train and play with appropriate equipment. “Their first training run was on Monday, April 18 at Wanganui Park Secondary College’s oval, where they were presented with a cheque for the grant.
“The GV Stars football program was started in July 2014 with an aim to provide players with an intellectual or physical disability with the chance to play AFL and train as a team. “Physical activity, fun, enjoyment and chance to socialise amongst friends are some of the main benefits of being involved in this football program.”
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The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1300 Wednesday, April 27, 2016 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Page 37
F oty Tipping
$2,300
MUST BE WON!
ENTER THE 2016 VIATEK & ADVISER FOOTY TIPPING AND YOU COULD WIN $100 OR MORE TO SPEND AT ANY OF THESE BUSINESSES See entry form at the bottom of this page or enter online at sheppadviser.com.au/footy-tipping
••• ROUND 6 SELECTIONS ••• North Melbourne......................................v ......................................... Western Bulldogs Melbourne.....................................................v .................................................................. St Kilda Adelaide Crows .........................................v ............................................................ Fremantle GWS GIANTS..............................................v .............................................................Hawthorn Geelong Cats ...............................................v .......................................... Gold Coast SUNS
Richmond .......................................................v ....................................................Port Adelaide Brisbane Lions............................................v .................................................Sydney Swans Carlton ..............................................................v ............................................................. Essendon West Coast Eagles ..................................v .......................................................Collingwood
Name ................................................................................................................................................... Telephone .................................................... Address.................................................................................................................................................................................................................... ENTRIES: The Shepparton Adviser, PO Box 1664, Shepparton 3630 Please Note: Each of the 18 participating business houses corresponds with one of the AFL football clubs. All you have to do is write the name of each participating business beside the team they are representing and then place a tick against the football team that you think will win each game.
Page 38 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1300 Wednesday, April 27, 2016
NO WINNER ROUND 5: JACKPOT $300 Football Followers have the chance to WIN BIG during the 2016 AFL football season with the Viatek/The Adviser Football Tipping Competition proudly supported by 18 businesses throughout the Goulburn Valley. Each week there will be a prize of $100 to be spent at any of the 18 supporting business houses. Each of the 18 participating business houses corresponds with one of the AFL football clubs. All you have to do is write the name of each participating business beside the team they are representing and then place a tick against the football team that you think will win each game. Be careful with your selections as only correct entries will go into the draw for the weekly $100 shopping voucher. If no correct entry is received the prize will jackpot each week until a correct entry is submitted. Draws between two teams will only be recognised if a tick is placed beside both teams. Entries will only be accepted by post or hand delivery no later than 5.00pm on each Friday during 2016, unless stated otherwise due to matches being played outside the normal weekend. Entries must be on original forms – no faxes or photocopies will be accepted and only one entry per household is permitted. The judge’s decision is final and no correspondence will be entered into.
Football Adviser
Goulburn Valley Football Netball League
Wednesday 20th April, 2016
GVFL Seniors Results Round 3 Benalla (106).................def ........................Tatura (39) Shepparton (107) ......def .......... Mooroopna (55) Kyabram (127) ............def ....... Shepp United (47) Shepp Swans (66) .....def ............... Rochester (57) Echuca (103)................def ................ Mansfield (31) Euroa (85).......................def .................. Seymour (78)
GVNL A Grade Results Round 3 Benalla (58)...................def ........................ Tatura (24) Echuca (50) ..................def ................ Mansfield (23) Shepparton (36) ........def .......... Mooroopna (27) Kyabram (42)...............def ....... Shepp United (29) Shepp Swans (39).....def ............... Rochester (33)
with Matthew Chilcott
Is it all Kyabram?
Adviser Footy Tipsters
MATT CHILCOTT (15) Euroa Benalla Shepparton Swans Rochester Kyabram Echuca
DINNY ADEM (14) Euroa Seymour Mansfield Shepparton Kyabram Tatura
HAYDEN BEST (19) Euroa Seymour Shepparton Swans Rochester Kyabram Tatura
DAVID FOX (17) Shepparton United Benalla Shepparton Swans Rochester Kyabram Echuca
JACQUI HUDGSON (18) Euroa Benalla Shepparton Swans Rochester Kyabram Tatura
KYLE POWER (17) Euroa Benalla Shepparton Swans Rochester Kyabram Echuca
SUZANNA SHEED (16) Shepparton United Benalla Shepparton Swans Rochester Kyabram Echuca
JOHN RYAN (17) Euroa Benalla Shepparton Swans Shepparton Kyabram Echuca
DARRYL TWITT (12) Euroa Benalla Shepparton Swans Rochester Kyabram Tatura
PHANTOM (3) Shepparton United Seymour Mansfield Shepparton Mooroopna Tatura
GVFL & GVNL Round 4 Saturday, April 30 Shepp United ..............v ................................... Euroa Seymour..........................v ............................... Benalla Mansfield .......................v ................. Shepp Swans Rochester ......................v .....................Shepparton Mooroopna..................v ........................... Kyabram Tatura ...............................v .............................. Echuca
2016 Ladder GVFL Seniors 2016 Ladder
Kyabram ............................................12 Shepparton Swans ...........................12 Echuca .................................................8 Benalla .................................................8 Rochester.............................................8 Shepparton..........................................8 Tatura ....................................................8 Euroa .....................................................4 Shepparton United .............................4 Seymour................................................4 Mooroopna..........................................0 Mansfield ..............................................0
GVNL A Grade 2016 Ladder Kyabram ............................................12 Euroa ..................................................12 Echuca ...............................................12 Shepparton........................................12 Benalla ...............................................10 Mooroopna .........................................8 Shepparton Swans..............................8 Seymour................................................4 Rochester .............................................2 Shepparton United .............................0 Mansfield ..............................................0 Tatura ....................................................0
WILL THE BOMBERS FLY UP?… The Kyabram Bombers have come out strong at the start of this season, but how far will they go? Photo: Supplied.
THE Kyabram Bombers have recruited like no other in the off-season and have started the year very impressively. Since the inclusions of Lachie Smith, Kayne Pettifer and Paul Newman’s return as coach to name a few, the talk is how far will Kyabram go? As recently as 2014, history says that no matter how many recruits, how big the names are and how dominant you are as a team during the season, premierships are very hard to win. It is interesting to see at so many levels how many times the best side over the home and away season stumble at the second last or last hurdle. The mighty Brisbane Lions sides that won three premierships in a row never finished on top after the home and away season and Hawthorn have not finished on top the last two years, but have beaten the more fancied
opposition going by the ladder positions to claim the premiership. In the GVFL, who could ever forget the Shepparton Swans’ win in 2014 when the Benalla Saints had taken all before them until the Sunday after the AFL grand final. And who could ever forget the Marc Quarrell led Shepparton United breaking a 21 year premiership drought in 2010, coming from third position after the home and away season. The Kyabram Bombers are no strangers to premiership success and Paul Newman and his coaching staff have been around long enough to know that there are no certainties in football. Having said that, the Bombers are going to take some beating when you look at how much depth they have on their list but we do have some emerging contenders in Rochester, Benalla, Shepparton Swans and Echuca.
The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1300 Wednesday, April 27, 2016 – Page 39
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†
EACH ALL $ 3999
SAVE $50.00 OFF RRP
†
†
OFF RRP
CK Escape for Women 100ml edp
SAVE OFF RRP
†
OFF RRP
MON - FRI: 8:30AM - 9PM SAT: 9AM - 5:30PM SUN: 10AM - 5PM
Chloé 90ml edt
OFF RRP
CK Euphoria 50ml edp
†
SAVE
$40.00 Givenchy Organza 30ml edp
425-429 WYNDHAM STREET 5821 6000
SAVE
$60.00
SAVE
Lanvin Arpège 100ml edp
SAVE
$59.00
OFF RRP
Estēe Lauder Youth-Dew 67ml edp
SHEPPARTON TRADING HOURS
SAVE
$135.00
BENALLA 5760 7030
Davidoff Echo Woman 100ml edp
OFF RRP
Tommy Girl 100ml edt
$29.00
OFF RRP
†
35 BRIDGE STREET EAST
†
SAVE
$45.00
OFF RRP
CK IN2U for Her 150ml edt
CK Eternity for Women 100ml edp
†
$59.00
OFF RRP
Bvlgari Pour Femme 50ml edt
$59.00
Estēe Lauder Beautiful 30ml edp
SAVE
$59.00
OFF RRP
Burberry Body Tender 60ml edt
Vera Wang Lovestruck 100ml edp
Vera Wang Princess Flower 100ml edt
$59.00
CK Obsession for Women 100ml edp
OFF RRP
Juicy Couture 30ml edp
SAVE $59.00
SAVE $59.00 †
SAVE
$35.00
Jimmy Choo 40ml edp
RIVERSIDE
TRADING HOURS
MON - FRI: 8AM - 10PM SAT: 8:30AM - 7PM SUN: 9AM - 6PM PUBLIC HOLIDAYS: 9AM - 7PM
SHOP 14, RIVERSIDE PLAZA, REVERVIEW DRIVE 5823 5194
*Your pharmacist will advise you whether the preparation is suitable for your condition. Always read the label. Use only as directed. If symptoms persist, see your Healthcare Professional. **Vitamins may only be of assistance if your dietary intake is inadequate. The pharmacist reserves the right not to supply when contrary to our professional and ethical obligation. Retail quantities only. Limits apply, 3 or less. ^RRP – Recommended Retail Price (RRP) - the save prices listed are calculated form suppliers RRP at time of preparation and when no such price exists is the retail price found at competing retailers. Due to discount policy we may not have sold at RRP. We beat everyone’s prices! At Chemist Warehouse if you find a cheaper price on the exact same item at another Australian Retail Store, we will match it and give you 10% off the difference! (Excludes ‘online only’ offers) *exact means same product, with the same packaging and where the product on offer at the other retail store is not clearance or run out stock. We reserve the right to adjust printing errors. Prices correct at the time of printing. All products subject to availability. Not all products or promotions are available online. <<Breast Milk is best for most babies.
OFF RRP
TRADING HOURS
MON - WED: 9AM - 7PM THUR - FRI: 9AM - 9PM SAT: 9AM - 5:30PM SUN: 9AM - 5PM PUBLIC HOLIDAYS: 9AM - 5PM
Sale Ends 8th May 2016
The Adviser Chemist Warehouse Wrap Around, Wednesday, April 27, 2016 – Page 3
Page 4 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; The Adviser Chemist Warehouse Wrap Around, Wednesday, April 27, 2016