The Adviser 1327

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GREAT

ADVISER READING

Special Emerald Bank Wrap-Around

WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 2, 2016

ADVERTISING HOTLINE: 5832 8900

6 Page Emerald Bank Feature Farmer’s Market this Sunday

Everything and more ALL SET FOR AN EXCITING FUTURE AT EMERALD BANK… From left, The Woolshed head chef, Anthony Keating, The Provender & Co owner, Nicole Male, Pot-Werx owner, Cheryl Saunders, Barclay’s Antiques & Collectables co-owner, June Barclay, Shepparton Motor Museum & Collectibles senior volunteer, Graham Tidd, Riverside Gardens manager, Larry Smith, Gemma Balfour, 2, Shepparton Motor Museum & Collectibles curator, Graeme Balfour, Lily Balfour, 4, AOK Healing Centre owner, Michelle Newten and The Windmill Chocolate Shop & Café owner, Kerri McGraw. Photo: Alicia Niglia.

Re-launch of an undiscovered gem

A REL A XING atmosphere where you can celebrate at a function, sit down to lunch, enjoy a walk through history, heal your mind, body and soul, shop for your outdoor areas, take your kids on an adventure or treat yourself to something sweet is often hard to come by, but not in Shepparton. Emerald Bank Leisure Land has all of this and more and is transforming from an undiscovered gem into a must visit location. 17 years ago, it began as a dream of local philanthropist,

Lloyd Mawson to create a space that the whole family could enjoy. Today, Emerald Bank has become just that, and there are exciting times ahead. Emerald Bank’s new owner, Jim Andreadis said, “In almost two decades Emerald Bank has become quite established under Lloyd Mawson’s ownership. The number of businesses has increased and it has gained an identity

and fantastic reputation. And of course, it’s easily identifiable because of the Dutch windmill, which used to be part of the display at the old International Village. “There have been some exciting things that have happened at Emerald Bank over the last year. “Many of the businesses have expanded or renovated, and some businesses have recently changed hands,” Jim said. Continued on page 2 of this feature


An undiscovered gem

Re-launch of an undiscovered gem Continued from front page of this feature JIM said, “After opening four years ago, the Shepparton Motor Museum & Collectibles has increased in size, had new exhibits installed such as the Furphy Museum and is currently undergoing another expansion that will almost double its floor space. “Barclay’s Antiques & Collectables completed its extension to accommodate the huge range of antiques. “The Windmill Chocolate Shop & Café has been

remodelled and extended. “The Woolshed has changed hands and has had a vast amount of work done, with more expected in the coming months. “Riverside Gardens has had renovations and work done to rejuvenate the premises. “Perhaps one of the most exciting things to come in the short term is the introduction of Shepparton’s first accredited farmers market, which is kicking off from this Sunday. It has

the potential to become a popular monthly event. “On top of everything Emerald Bank has to offer, it is also heading towards having a minimal impact on the environment. A lot of the businesses have solar panels and there are plans in place for them all to become almost completely self sufficient in the future. We also reuse water from the car parks and other areas to water the grounds. “There is a willingness, a desire and many ideas to move Emerald Bank forward, which is quite exciting.”

Shepparton’s first dedicated farmers’ market

SHEPPARTON’S first dedicated Farmers’ Market is set to launch this weekend on the grounds of the Shepparton Motor Museum & Collectibles at Emerald Bank. Held this coming Sunday, and then every first Sunday of the month there after, the Shepparton Farmers’ Market will have a dedicated focus on connecting local producers and growers with local consumers. Developed in line with the Victorian Farmers’ Market Association guidelines, the Shepparton Farmers’ Market will seek to be formally recognised as an accredited market within its first few months of operation. With the growing interest in the Farmers’ Market and Slow

Food movement. Consumers are becoming increasingly aware of where their food comes from and have a desire to get to know and support their local farmers. Market coordinator, Helen Moutafis said, “There will be over 30 vendors for the inaugural market and we are expecting to see that number grow. The Shepparton Farmers’ Market will be the perfect place to connect

Page 2 – Special Emerald Bank Wrap-Around, November 2016. The Adviser

consumers with the growers and makers of the Goulburn Valley region.” With the inclusion of the Shepparton Farmers’ Market on the monthly calendar, it will be now possible to stock up on a fortnightly basis in Greater Shepparton with the Mooroopna Farmers’ Market held at Ferrari Park on the third Sunday of the month. “It looks like Sundays are shaping up to be the day to support your local supplier,” Helen said. To register your interest to become involved or to find out more, contact Helen on 0439 369 999 or email info@ emeraldbank.net.au


INSIDE: ■ COMMUNITY CONNECT | page 6 ■ 51 days of major sporting events | page 12 ■ Adviser Classifieds | page 19

NOTABLE LOCAL RECEIVES HONOURS PAGE 2

No 1:1327

SOLAR CITY MARINE & CARAVANS SUPER SUNDAY SALE

NEW HOUSE & LAND

Summer Edition 20 Page Lift-out

PAGES 14-15

WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 2, 2016

RIDING TO SUPPORT FAMILIES IN CRISIS Sport Adviser PAGE 22

ADVERTISING HOTLINE: 5832 8900

Courthouse construction on track

THE community will have noticed that Shepparton’s skyline has been a little different over the past few weeks, with a 35m high and 48m long crane tackling the next stage of construction of the Shepparton Law Courts precinct. The crane assists to better manage deliveries and creates efficiencies on-site for moving and transporting materials. The crane will remain installed on-site for the duration of the external construction (until mid 2017). Continued on page 12

MEET OUR NEW COUNCILLORS… Results for Greater Shepparton’s councillor elections are in, and our new councillors are (from left), Seema Abdullah, Dinny Adem, Bruce Giovanetti, Shelley Sutton, Chris Hazelman, Kim O’Keeffe and Dennis Patterson. (Absent, Fern Summer and Les Oroszvary). Photo: David Lee.

Your results are in Electorate’s nine councillors revealed

By David Lee FOUR new faces, and five familiar names have made up Greater Shepparton’s newest councillors, with results of the election having been revealed on Sunday. Of the 29 candidates who put their hat in the ring at this year’s councillor elections, newcomers, Seema Abdullah,

Bruce Giovanetti, Kim O’Keeffe and Shelley Sutton will join Dinny Adem, Chris Hazelman, Les Oroszvary, Dennis Patterson and Fern Summer to help lead Greater Shepparton over the coming four years. Of the 44,971 voters in the electorate who were enrolled to vote, 30,786 formal votes and 4,195 informal votes were received.

At the conclusion of vote counting, Kim had received 3,587 of first preference votes, Bruce had 2,223, Fern had 2,318, Les had 1,897, Dinny had 1,800, Dennis had 1,798, Seema had 1,536, Chris had 1,408 and Shelley had 1,319. Continued on page 10


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NEWS

Notable local receives top honours

LOCAL PINNED WITH MEDAL… Local resident, Azem Elmaz officially received his Order of Australia Medal recently, after being announced a recipient of the award as part of the Queen’s Birthday honours list. Photo: Supplied.

By David Lee GREAT honours were bestowed upon one of Shepparton’s most notable residents at Parliament House in Canberra recently, when Azem Elmaz was officially pinned with the Order of Australia Medal he was awarded as part of this year’s Queens Birthday honours list. Azem was named as a recipient of the award in June this year thanks to his tireless work he caries out within the local community. From helping those who would otherwise go without a meal to providing relief in the form of a meal and break to locals who are fighting natural disasters such as bush fires or flood events, Azem has a passion for giving back to others and gives hundreds of dollars worth of food and meals out to anybody in the community who needs it each week.

Azem said, “It was great to meet all of the dignitaries and was a really great day. “Parliament House was just…wow. There are now words to describe it. “I drove down in the People Supporting People soup kitchen ute, and they were all surprised when I drove up in it. “I never expect these types of things in my life. I am really honoured to have received it. “I came to Australia with nothing and to be recognised in this beautiful country is wonderful. I am very proud of myself and proud to be living in such a wonderful country. “Serving other people is pleasing. I love it. Putting a smile on a person’s face is priceless. “I encourage other people to do all they can to help one another. It is one of the most rewarding things in life.”


NEWS

Fete of fun for the whole family T H E months of preparation will all be worth it, when the Bourchier Street Primary School Fete offers a night of entertainment and fun. Ru n n i ng f rom 5pm to 8pm on T hu rsd ay, Novemb er 10, t here w i l l be plenty of fun for the whole family from a great raffle with amazing prizes, face painting, nails and hair colouring, rocks to decorate, camel and train rides, bucking bull, slippery pig and Happy Snaps photo booth, to stalls including pluck a sock, chocolate coin toss, toilet roll piff, floaty ducks and bottle fishing, and you can even get your arm plastered as if it were broken. B ou rc h i e r S t r e e t P r i m a r y S c ho ol community liaison officer, Denise Whyte said, “The students have been working for many months to help bring th is fete together. We organised an out of uniform day where students brought a prize they’d like to win on a stall. “T here w ill be a ba rbeque and Luftiyes for an easy dinner, coffee van and a cake stall to keep the hunger at bay a nd t here w i l l e ve n b e t he anticipated Bourchiers Got Talent. “Ever ybody is look i ng for wa rd to the evening and we hope to see the community come along, get involved and have fun.”

NIGHT OF ENTERTAINMENT… From left, Bourchier Street Primary School students, Liam Sofra, grade one, Tayla Price, prep, Teau Condrit, prep, Sahara Blot, prep, Aylah Foster, grade one and community liaison officer, Denise Whyte. Photo: Alicia Niglia.

Exciting times ahead for SAM and Shepparton WITH last week’s announcement of five architects shortlisted for the design of the all new Shepparton Art Museum (SAM), Shepparton is in for some exciting times. Through Greater Shepparton City Council’s tendering process, the five architects, Denton Corker Marshall Pty Ltd, John Wardle Architects, Kerstin Thompson Architects, Lyons, and MvS Architects were chosen from a staggering 88 applications. At an official announcement last week, SAM director, Dr Rebecca Coates said the selection process was difficult because there were so many outstanding applicants. “Council was thanked by the jurors for their detailed effort,” Dr Coates said during the selection process and acknowledged what

council had done. When referring to the new SAM, she said that the building was “not just a museum” and that it would be the first major building as visitors entered the city. She went on to encourage the general public to have their say, get involved, and get excited about the project. The select design competition will close on December 14, 2016, with viewing of the five designs to be open to the public for comment on January 16, 2017 and closing on February 17, a jury to report to be compiled, executive and council briefings and a council meeting to be held between February 21 and April 18, 2017 and the public announcement of the winning design to be made on April 27, 2017.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1327 Wednesday, November 2, 2016 – Page 3


NEWS

Tournament success caps great year for GV Suns THE Goulburn Valley Suns (GV Suns) National Premier League (NPL) junior squads’ won, or were runners up, in every age group from U12 through to U17 at the recent Australian Football Skool (AFS) tournament held in Shepparton. The AFS tournament attracted more than 110 teams representing leagues, football academies and clubs from across Victoria as well as interstate and New Zealand. GV Suns co-technical director, Reno Lia said, “Across the board, GV Suns’ teams delivered great performances across the two days, and we couldn’t have been prouder of their conduct on and off the pitch.”

The tournament also saw the debut of two GV Suns girls’ teams. Both teams delivered great performances with the GV Suns U16 girls runners up in their competition. GV Suns vice-president, Paul Uniacke said, “Playing in the National Premier League is a massive step up for our young players. Many go from being amongst the best in their local teams, to standing up against entire teams that are their equal or better across a twenty-seven round competition. “At the tournament, our squads showed how far they have developed on the pitch

and how far the club has come in three years.” Reno said the NPL home and away season saw all junior age groups finish the year in the lower half of their league table with every age group delivering stand out performances across the season. “For example, our U16 recorded a handful of wins and draws for the season but they recorded them against the league’s top three clubs, and each of these clubs has been playing at this level for at least 40 years. The squad then capped off the year by winning the tournament. “It shows the Goulburn Valley has terrific

SENSATIONAL SUNS… The Goulburn Valley Suns National Premier League junior squads each won or came runners up in every age group at the recent Australia Football Skool tournament, including the club’s U16 girls team, who came runners up in their competition. Photo: Supplied.

soccer talent. Our challenge is to develop the depth that will allow us to consistently deliver performances at this level across the entire home and away season,” Reno said.

Get started on your next DIY project G O U L B U R N a n d M u r r a y Va l l e y residents are invited to head to Bunnings Warehouse Shepparton on weekends throughout November to receive expert advice and help develop their DIY skills through a range of workshops. Running every Saturday and Sunday, t h e N ove m b e r wo rk s ho p s i n c lu d e outdoor entertaining workshops, decking DIY workshops and preparing for the

holidays workshops. Free kids DIY workshops will also run each weekend throughout November with fun themed workshops including woodwork, game makers and Christmas gift workshops, as well as many more. For further information on times, drop in to Bunnings Warehouse Shepparton, 225 Benalla Road, Shepparton or phone 5820 2200.

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November DIY Workshops Date

Adult Workshops

Sat 5 Sun 6

Outdoor Entertaining DIY Workshops Get tips on how you can prepare your outdoor space for entertaining

Sat 12 Sun 13

Preparing for the Holidays Workshops Receive helpful tips on how to prepare for the holiday season ahead

Sat 19 Sun 20

Decking DIY Workshops Learn helpful hints and tips from expert team members about building or renovating your deck

Sat 26 Sun 27

Sustainable Christmas Workshops Learn helpful hints and tips on how to make your Christmas a sustainable one

Date

Kids Workshops

Sat 5

Woodwork Workshops Hammer and saw your way to your next project

Sun 6

Fun Mosaic Workshops Have fun creating a colourful work of art with tiles

Sat 12

Wall Art Workshops Learn how to use paint and craft to make fun and bright wall art

Sun 13

Game Makers Workshops Create handmade games for you and your friends to enjoy over the holidays

Sat 19 Sun 20

Christmas Gift Workshops Make something special to give your family or friend this Christmas

Sat 26 Sun 27

Sustainable Christmas Workshops Learn helpful hints and tips on how to make your Christmas a sustainable one


NEWS

The future is in our hands

CHARITIES BENEFIT FROM FUNDING… Ian Thorpe and Association of Financial Advisers (AFA) chartered tax adviser, Ian McKenzie at the AFA annual conference, where it was announced that the AFA community had raised more than $70,000 that had been donated to several charities throughout 2016. Photo: Supplied.

Advisers give back NINETEEN charities have benefited from a share in $70,000 this year, thanks to the Association of Financial Advisers (AFA) community. The funding raised was awarded to several charities including Ronald McDonald House ($33,534), Little Heroes Foundation ($25,000), Make a Wish Foundation ($22,384), Children First Foundation ($12,068), Young Care ($9,970), Prostate Cancer Foundation ($8,887), Black Dog Institute ($8,887), Mates 4 Mates ($8,584), The Garvan Institute ($8,104), Reach Out Australia ($8,104), Lord

Mayors Bushfire Appeal ($5,696), Aussie Auction Abroad ($5,688), Brave Heart ($5,036), Kick Start for Kids ($4,804), Team Kid ($4,040), Cancer Council ($2,034), Speak Up Stay Chatty ($1,716), Camp Quality ($1,420) and Hunger Foundation ($1,024). AFA Foundation chair, Olivia Sarah-Le Lacheur said, “The committee welcomes support from AFA members, AFA ambassadors and AFA partners in raising funds, attending events and running events, and thanks everyone who supported the AFA Foundation during the 2016 financial year.”

AN Indigenous led development labelled ‘Our Future in Our Hands’ is set to put Greater Shepparton on the international tourism map and generate up to 2,000 new jobs and millions of dollars in annual revenue for the town during and after construction. The project is being driven by a new model joint venture between Indigenous people and private investors based on business development projects undertaken by First Nations’ peoples in North America. At its hub is a world-class Aboriginal Cultural Centre that includes a museum, gallery, theatre and conference facilities. Two new international standard hotels are proposed, as well as serviced apartments, and a restaurant and dining facilities serving locally sourced Indigenous ingredients, with the benefits expected to flow into the local hotel and hospitality sector catering for an expected jump in tourists to the region. Early economic estimates indicate up to 1,500 new jobs will be generated during the five year construction period with an additional 500 jobs to resource the tourism precinct beyond that. The total investment in new infrastructure has been estimated at $300M with large annual returns expected to flow into local businesses and to council through rates. Project Director and elder, Neville Atkinson said, “This is a new approach to improve employment rates and income, health levels and available housing for local Indigenous people, while providing great economic opportunities and benefits for the wider Shepparton community and business sector. “This project will make Greater Shepparton an international leader in Indigenous tourism. We have done our research, and there is nothing like this fully immersive Indigenous experience on offer anywhere else in Australia and so close to a major city.”

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1327 Wednesday, November 2, 2016 – Page 5


EVENTS

COMMUNITY CONNECT For more information on how to register for your Community Connect listing contact The Adviser via email at classifieds@sheppartonadviser.com.au Please note listings are to be 55 words or less.

UPCOMING THE ECHUCA LIBRARY is hosting the Piano Wizard, aka Andrew Farrell, on Saturday, November 5 at 310 Hare Street, Echuca from 10:30am to 12:30pm. The most unique virtuoso pianist, singer and songwriter. Come along for a fantastic captivating ‘wizardy’ show. All welcome, just come along on the day. T H E SH E PPA RTON A N D DI ST R IC T PARKINSON’S SUPPORT GROUP meets on the second Tuesday of each month at Legacy House, 20 Edwards Street, Shepparton. The next meeting is on November 8 at 1:30pm following a BYO lunch at 12:30pm. All families and friends are welcome for support and friendship. For further details, contact Kevin Robins on 0448 265 104 or Peter Leahy on 5829 9411. SHEPPARTON SAFER COMMUNITIES NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING will be held on Tuesday, November 8 from 7:30pm at Shepparton Senior Citizens’ Rooms, Welsford Street, Shepparton. All residents of the city of Shepparton are welcome. For enquires, contact Cathie on 0434 343 327. NORTHEAST HEALTH WANGARATTA FRIENDS OF THE HOSPITAL is holding its November cake stall on Wednesday, November 16 at the hospital café from 8:45am until sold out. All proceeds go toward urgently needed clinical

equipment for the hospital. For more details, contact Nadia on (03) 5722 5069. K YA BR A M T H E AT R E G ROU P I NC . presents Judith Prior’s, “The Last Resort,” at the Kyabram Town Hall on Wednesday, November 16, Wednesday, November 23 and Thursday, November 24. This is a supper show, where you BYO nibbles, drinks and drinking glasses. Single or group bookings. Side doors open at 7:30pm for 8pm start. Tickets sold at the Kyabram Town Hall and Ray’s Bargain Basement (172 Allan Street). General admission is $20 and concession is $15. Enquiries on 0427 194 885 or 5852 2734. A GARAGE SALE will be held on Saturday, November 26 from 8am to 12 noon at the Church of Christ Hall, corner of Nixon and Corio Streets, Shepparton. Great bargains and sausage sizzle. Be early for the bargains! Enquiries to 5821 7699. MERCY ACCESS: Mentoring children of all ages with Mercy Access, reading opens doors. Do you have an educational background any level? Join us volunteering in a multi-cultural setting. On receiving your expression of interest, an application form will be forwarded with necessary details. Contact us on 04 2899 6975 or ma@ mercy.org.au CWA POTTERS: Are you new to the area, or looking for a group who can fill your creative arts and crafts needs and make new friends? We meet on the first Monday of each month at the

Shepparton Library from 10am until 2pm. For more information, phone Jenny on 0412 913 313. ONGOING LYMPHOEDEMA: local support and education is available for those diagnosed with either Primary or Secondary Lymphoedema. For further information, contact Jeanette Thompson on (03)5821 8966 or 0400 352 696. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meetings will be held in Mooroopna and Numurkah on Mondays, Mooroopna and Shepparton on Tuesdays, Mooroopna on Wednesdays, Shepparton on Thursdays, Shepparton and Tongala on Fridays, Mooroopna on Saturdays and Tongala and Shepparton on Sundays. For times or further information, phone 1300 222 222. GOULBURN VALLEY U3A LEARNING FOR PLEASURE IN RETIREMENT COURSES are held each day of the week at the Goulburn Valley U3A Hall, Esson Street, Shepparton. Membership is open to anyone over 50, who is retired from full-time work. For further information, phone 5821 3333. 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)

Fete to offer day of fun

SNAG A BARGAIN… From left, Balaclava Road Child Care Centre kindergarten teacher, Penni-Anne Cooknell with students, Zyra Perante, 5, Tameka Heenan, 5, Olivia White, 5 and Harper Cassidy, 5. Photo: Alicia Niglia.

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FUN, colour, excitement and the chance to grab a bargain will be on offer at the upcoming Balaclava Road Childcare Centre Fete. Running on Sunday, November 6 from 9am to 1pm at the centre, 205 Balaclava Road, Shepparton, the fete will provide plaster painting for children and there will be a variety of stalls including jewellery, candles, Tupperware, Chef’s Toolbox, children’s clothes, handmade crafts and a raffle will also be held on the day with great prizes. But perhaps one of the most unique elements to the fete, will be the sale of play dough that has been handmade by students at the centre. Balaclava Road Childcare Centre kindergarten teacher, PenniAnne Cooknell said, “Joining the variety of stalls on offer will be Boats & More, so there really is something for everyone. “We invite the community to come along for a fun filled day… and you never know, you might just snag the perfect bargain.” For further information, contact Penni-Anne Cooknell or Jade Sandlant at the Balaclava Road Childcare Centre on 5821 0396.


The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1327 Wednesday, November 2, 2016 – Page 7


NEWS

Opportunity for artists and patrons alike ENTRIES INVITED FOR CERAMIC AWARDS… Ramesh Mario Nithiyendran, Archipelago, 2015, mixed media, dimensions variable, Shepparton Art Museum. Photo: Christian Capurro.

SHEPPARTON Art Museum (SAM) is inviting entries for the 2017 Sidney Myer Fund Australian Ceramic Award (SMFACA), which has opened online with a $50,000 prize to be awarded to one of five shortlisted Australian artists. SAM director, Dr Rebecca Coates said, “SAM is delighted to present the 2017 Sidney Myer Fund Australian Ceramic Award. Over the last few years, we have seen contemporary artists working with ceramics in new and exciting ways. “We could even say there’s been a renaissance of sorts in the contemporary

ceramics world with artists taking risks, exploding perceptions of size and scale, challenging notions of the material, and all to engage with ideas that resonate with all of us living and making sense of our contemporary world. “These artists are part of a long artistic tradition of Australian artists working in the ceramics medium. Each in their own way has explored the medium, extended and challenged our understanding of its possibilities, and along the way, created works that inspire, challenge, and intrigue.” The 2017 SMFACA exhibition will

run from 17 June to 13 August 2017. Five shortlisted recipients will each receive a $2,000 stipend to produce a body of work for exhibition at SAM and artists will work with the support of curatorial staff at SAM throughout the planning of their exhibitions. One of the five shortlisted artists will be awarded a $50,000 acquisitive cash prize, and their work will enter the SAM Collection. The prize-winning work will be announced at the official opening on Saturday, June 17, 2017. Visit www.sheppartonartmuseum.com.au for your chance to be in the running and for more information.

A shout out for work well done By Nicholise Garner SOME high-quality local businesses have been nominated and showcased recently in the 2016 White King-Pental 95 3SR FM

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Business Awards for the work that they do. Congratulations to Cardemone Real Estate who won the ‘Best Advertising and Marketing’ category of the awards. I spoke to proud father-in-law and Cardemone Real Estate sales person, Brendan Webb who said, “Peter is my sonin-law and the owner of Cardemone Real Estate. I just come in to help out but that man is so passionate about his business. Peter’s attention to detail and level of care in every aspect of this business rubs off on each and every one of us and we are so happy to see him rewarded with this achievement.” Peter runs a program on 95 3SR FM radio every Friday morning called ‘Real Estate Friday with Peter Cardemone’ and uses print media advertising along with the internet to promote his listings. To talk to Peter about listing your property contact Cardemone Real Estate on 5825 4200, drop in to 112a McLennan Street Mooroopna or take a look at their website www.cardemonerealestate.com.au

AWARD WINNING BUSINESS… Cardemone Real Estate owner, Peter Cardemone can offer you top quality service from an award winning business. Photo: Alicia Niglia.


The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1327 Wednesday, November 2, 2016 – Page 9


NEWS

PERFECT STYLES… Harris Scarfe store manager Michael Desimone and the team at Harris Scarfe can help you pick the perfect styles of clothing for this summer. Photo: Nicholise Garner.

Refreshingly unique summer styles By Nicholise Garner WHEN I moved to Shepparton after years of big city living I got a nice surprise to find a store with really beautiful and unique dresses here in town. I guess I’m kind of ‘quirky’ in my style and was pretty much delighted when I happened upon a variety of really unique and beautiful dresses and shoes. The combination of style and affordability in this treasure find has made this one of my favourite stops. A dedicated writer, I’m afraid my secret is now out. Harris Scarfe store manager Michael Desimone said, “At Harris Scarfe we take great pride in the boutique and high-end

fashion we have on offer. In time for this year’s spring racing carnival, we have a variety of fascinators, Khoko and Simply Vera Wang dresses along with stylish bags, shoes and accessories to complete the look. Also at Harris Scarfe we have recently embraced a fresh approach to pricing enabling customers to get the look that they want for a price they’ll love.” Drop in to Harris Scarfe in Shepparton’s Maude Street Mall to stock up on some ‘go-to’ dresses that are truly beautiful as well as reasonably priced. Look for Harris Scarfe’s latest catalogue with specials on a range of fashions and homewares inside this week’s edition of The Adviser.

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Your results are in Electorate’s nine councillors revealed continued from front page W I T H the Minister for Local G overn ment, Natalie Hutchins ac c ept i ng t he V ic tor i a n E le c tora l Commission’s independent advice to increase the number of councillors from seven to n i ne last yea r, it is ex p e c t e d t h at t he add it ion a l t wo cou ncillors w ill come at a cost to Greater Shepparton City Council of an extra $24,127 each, per annum. Seema said, “I would like to say t ha n ks to t he Greater Sheppa r ton community. W hat a fantastic result they have given to all of us. I am so proud of this community. They have shown their faith and confidence in us. “I am looking forward to working hard for and with the com munit y, alongside the great team we have.” Dinny said, “I think we have had a good result here. I think the diverse mix is perfect, so I am hoping we can achieve great things. “I a m su re t hat we ca n work toget her a nd we a lways have. Working together doesn’t mean that everyone has the same opinion about everything, as long as that is debated respectfully and robustly then I think we will be fine.” Bruce said, “I’d like to congratulate the elected councillors. I think we are in a particularly opportune time where by we can work together as a team to bring together the city of Greater S heppa r ton to s e e it ex pa nd a nd prosper into the future.” Chris said, “I’d like to congratulate each new councillor. “Everybody will come to the table w it h t hei r ow n ex p e c t at ion s a nd aspirations and it remains to be seen how we can get on and work together to try and achieve all of those things people have to achieve. “ I a m l o o k i n g f o r w a rd t o t h e challenge.” K im said, “Ever y thing I take on board, I take on with a passion and give it absolutely everything I’ve got. “This is a fantastic opportunity for me at this stage in my life and I am really excited by the team we have. “I can’t explain how humbled I am

by the support I have received.” L es said, “It was good to see that some of the existing first term councillors have been given another opportunity to do their part for the Greater Shepparton community. “I am very humbled to have been given another oppor tunit y and am looking forward to the next four years. “Hopefully with the group of likeminded councillors that we have there will be a really positive outcome for the community. “T his outcome has really set the standard for a great four years ahead.” Dennis said, “T here were an awful lot of really good candidates. Unfortunately, they can’t all make it, but nine did and I do appreciate the opportunity to be one of them. I think it really speaks highly of the future. “To the nine who have been elected, I a m really look i ng for wa rd to working with them to make this region great.” Fern said, “I am very humbled and thrilled that so many people chose for me to be there primary vote. To have a second term is incredibly validating in that the community trust me. The com mu n it y k nows I w i l l f ig ht for them. “I am looking for ward to having robust debates and to discuss with the other councillors our different points of view in order to achieve the best outcome for the community.” “This is going to be unity moving forward.” Shelley said, “T han k you to everybody for all of your support. I am looking forward to the challenge ahead and hopefully, we can all work to ge t her a s a go o d te a m a nd ge t Shepparton really moving forward.” The new councillors were officially swor n i n t h is mor n i ng, w it h each taking the councillor oath, and it is expected that their first special council meeting will take place on November 15, where the councillors who will take the seats of mayor and deputy mayor will be elected, and the first ordinary council meeting will be held on November 22.


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NEWS

Courthouse construction on track Watching Shepparton’s skyline transform SKY HIGH CRANE TACKLES NEXT PHASE… A 35m high and 48m long crane has been tackling the next stage of construction of the Shepparton Law Courts precinct. Photo: Alicia Niglia.

continued from front page THE project is still in the early phases of construction, with the basement slab and ground floor concrete pours to the Northern section of the new building being poured. Court Services Victoria chief operating officer, Brian Stevenson said, “The program is running to schedule and we expect that the $73M Shepparton Law Courts will be operational late next year. “A gantry was installed last month to allow pedestrians to continue accessing the footpaths of both Wyndham and High Streets from under the gantry. Locals may have noticed traffic management diversions, which are being managed by “ADCO and VIC Roads to minimise disruption to the community as much as possible. “Although there has been significant wet weather and the potential for delays, the construction prog ram remains on schedule.”

51 days of major sporting events have kicked off

Page 12 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1327 Wednesday, November 2, 2016

GR EAT ER Shepparton is buzzing as the 51 days of major sporting events officially kicked off with BMX Victoria p r e - s t at e t it l e s a n d t h e V i c to r i a n Mou nt a i n B i ke Dow n h i l l S er ie s i n mid-October. Greater Sheppar ton is now in it s fou r t h we e k of t h e c a mp a i g n , wh ich w i l l r u n t h roug h to Su nday, December 4. G reater Sheppa r ton Cit y C ou nci l Di re c tor Su st a i n able D evelopment , Joha n n R aja rat na m sa id , “C ou nci l strives to attract the biggest and best events to Greater Shepparton bringing various benefits to our municipalit y including employment, tou rism, visitation, liveabilit y and local spend i ng, a l l st i mu lat i ng ou r lo c a l economy. “T hese 14 key state, national and

international major events will see more than 20,000 visitors converge on our region and generate over 30,000 bed nights to our accommodation industry. Blo ckbuster sel l out we ekends w i l l inject approximately $8M into our local economy. “Holding these events also supports council’s plan to build quality facilities for our community, further enhancing S heppa r ton’s prof i le a s a re g ion a l sporting event capital. “Sports tourism is an integral part of ou r major events calendar and I encou rage ever yone to come a long to these events, and encourage local businesses to leverage these exciting opportunities to get their tills ringing.” For more information, including event details, visit www.greatersheppupdate. com.au


The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1327 Wednesday, November 2, 2016 – Page 13


Page 14 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1327 Wednesday, November 2, 2016


SuperSundaySale 6th November This Sunday

9am-3:30pm

CUT OUT THIS VOUCHER TO REDEEM THIS 1 DAY SALE OFFER

FREE Gift Voucher SPEND $100 OR MORE IN-STORE

& RECEIVE A BONUS $25 STORE VOUCHER

VALID FOR 6TH NOVEMBER ONLY. NOT REDEEMABLE FOR CASH. LIMIT 1 X PER CUSTOMER FOR SINGLE USE ONLY. REDEEMABLE ON SOLAR CITY MARINE MERCHANDISE ONLY. EXCLUDES ELECTRONICS.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1327 Wednesday, November 2, 2016 – Page 15


NEWS

Apply for 2016 Beyond SoilCare project grants GRANTS of up to $20,000 are available through the Goulburn Broken Catchment M a n a g e m e n t A u t h o r i t y ’s B e y o n d SoilCare project for organisations to run demonstration trials, activities and events for local farmers that promote sustainable farming and soil health. Beyond SoilCare project staff work with farmers, community groups and industry to promote understanding and adoption of farming practices that improve soil condition. Goulburn Broken CMA Project Officer Karen Brisbane-Bullock said, “Producer

groups, Landcare groups and other natural resource management community groups, universities and schools have successfully applied for grants in the past. “A total of $200,000 is available this round for not-for-profit non-government organisations for activities such as tours, forums, field days, training and trials that aim to increase productivity and sustainability of the region’s important agricultural industries.” Grants are available to organisations across the Goulburn Broken catchment. For

Page 16 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1327 Wednesday, November 2, 2016

more information in the Shepparton and surrounding irrigation region contact Helen Murdoch on 0419 006 124. For dryland farming areas of the catchment, contact Karen Brisbane-Bullock on 5822 7734. A p p l i c a t i o n s c l o s e We d n e s d a y, November 30, 2016. Application forms, guidelines and examples of past projects are available at http://www.gbcma.vic.gov.au/ funding_opportunities Beyond SoilCare is funded through the Australian Government’s National Landcare Programme.

GRANTS UP FOR GRABS… The Goulburn Broken Catchment Management Authority is currently seeking grant applications for its Beyond SoilCare project. Photo: Supplied.

Rid your home of highly toxic household chemicals GREATER Shepparton residents will have the chance to detox their home and rid it of highly toxic household chemicals without harming your health or the environment, when a Detox Your Home mobile collection service is set up at the Shepparton Resource Recovery Precinct. The household chemical collection program will be available on Saturday, November 12 from 10am to 1pm and Greater Shepparton City Council, in partnership with Sustainability Victoria, is encouraging residents to take the opportunity to get rid of unwanted and potentially dangerous items like pesticides, detergents and weed killers. Greater Shepparton City Council Director Infrastructure, Steve Bowmaker encou raged p eople to d ispose of household chemicals in a safe manner. “They can harm your family and your pets, add extra fuel to a house fire, release toxic fumes and pollute the environment for future generations, which is why residents should take advantage of the free Detox your Home service to safely dispose of unwanted items. “Do the right thing for your loved ones and your environment and Detox your Home. It’s easy and it’s free.” The Shepparton Resource Recovery Precinct is located at 125 Wanganui Road, Shepparton.

G


IF IT’S

GOT WHEELS

A BEAUTIFUL DRIVE… Local residents, Anthony Selva and his partner, Renata Jochova with Anthony’s 1953 Pontiac Belmont Chieftain Coupe. Photos: Emma Hillier.

chief The

THERE is just something special about a 1953 Pontiac Belmont Chieftain Coupe and that is why local resident, Anthony Selva couldn’t turn it down when he saw it for sale in Canada almost two years ago. Anthony’s Pontiac is a two door, six cylinder, manual that has only seen just over 81,000 miles and as the third owner of the vehicle, Anthony says that there are some features that were ahead of its time. “For something of its time it is pretty

good. It boasts heating under the driver’s seat and in the centre of the dash it has a speaker that doubles as a clock,” Anthony said. “It has custom chrome trimming all over the interior and exterior. When I got it, I lowered it and put white line radial tyres on, but other than that it is in completely original condition. “It is beautiful to drive. Actually, it drives like a new car.”

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1327 Wednesday, November 2, 2016 – Page 17


Page 18 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1327 Wednesday, November 2, 2016


CLASSIFIEDS LOCAL OPPORTUNITIES EMPLOYMENT

Shepparton Campus

Sales Rep required in Cobram

Casual

Full time

Relief Teacher (CRT)

¡ Experience preferred but not necessary ¡ Must be willing to travel & spend time away from home ¡ Hold clean current driver’s licence

Required

'URS RII \RXU *HQHUDO &9 WR RIÂąFH RU HPDLO LW WR

SPC@sirius.vic.edu.au Phone: (03) 5858 8200

Email resume with references to:

grantd@pozest.com.au

Looking for a real

career challenge? Full time position

Our newly opened service is recruiting an

Early Childhood

Teacher

Do you value serving the greater good, creating massive value, improving every day, staying busy and getting the job done? We are looking for an energetic person to join our team and assist the store manager in running the store.

to join our team.

Produce retail is fast and only for people who can handle change and pressure. At the end you will be part of a young and rewarding company, so we are looking for go getters who have what it takes to join us to grow together in a retailing experience for the whole community. Applicants must: • Have a passion to contribute and grow • Be physically ďŹ t • Be able to thrive under pressure • Have attention to detail • Be prepared to work weekends

Training will be provided and a competitive salary will be offered to the successful candidate, who will hold a minimum Bachelor of Teaching (Early Childhood).

Please send your application to Kate at kiki@childcare.com.au

Salary: $45,000

Email: bmarkets.curtis@gmail.com

0XVW KDYH FHUWLĂ€ FDWH *RRG EDVH SD\ Send your cover letter & CV to FREUDPSURSHUW\#JPDLO FRP

Make money from letterboxes We work with Australia’s biggest letterbox delivery company and right now we need reliable people to deliver catalogues in the Shepparton, Mooroopna, Kialla and Tatura areas. No experience necessary. Car & phone essential 7R ÀQG RXW PRUH SOHDVH FRQWDFW Bill 0400 314 503 Nicole -Tatura Area 0408 358873 www.bepaidtowalk.com.au

Employment 2016 - 2017

MERCY HEALTH: CARING FOR A LIVING

Each year SPC offers seasonal positions in manufacturing roles during the peak fruit processing season. The availability and duration of the work is dictated by crop harvests and typically commences in the middle of December and continues through to March / April.

Aged Care

Chef Part-time (Saturday and Sunday) Mercy Place Shepparton • Beautiful community aged care home caring for 96 residents • Care philosophy guided by Eden Alternative

Enquiries to: Karamjeet Grewal on (03) 5831 4789 Applications close: Sunday 13 November 2016

For more information and to apply, please visit careers.mercy.com.au

In order to work for SPC, you must have one of the following documents: •Photo ID, or other evidence of Australian citizenship •Evidence of right to work in Australia •Passport and valid temporary visa permitting you to work in Australia. â€˘USI number (unique student Id) ZO641751

Mercy Place Shepparton is seeking an experienced Chef who is passionate about providing quality meals and giving our residents their best day possible each and every day. Mercy Health is a diverse, awardwinning national health and aged care provider employing 6,000 people who provide compassionate and holistic care. As a WGEA Employer of Choice, we offer excellent inhouse salary packaging benefits and professional development opportunities.

Tasks include inspecting, sorting and operating machinery.

Seasonal Employment registrations are open from 31/10/2016. To register interest please go to

www.spc.com.au find the employment tab and access the link to register for employment.

WORK WANTED

in Reception and/or Administration in Shepparton & surrounds.

QualiďŹ cations: Cert 3 Business Administration, Medical Terminology Cert, 3 wks away to completing Cert IV Accounting, First Aid CertiďŹ cate. Immunizations all up to date, hold Working with Children Check & Police History Check. Looking for Full time, Part time or Casual. Available for immediate start & to work all hours.

Contact Antonietta on

0478 725 166

CLASSIFIEDS

T 03 5832 8989

Transparency You Can See* *When audited by the CAB

Local Justice Worker

Fixed Term to 30th June 2019 2 Positions 1 Full time 38 hours per week, 1 Part time 30.4 hours per week The role of the Local Justice Worker is to assist the Koori Offender Support & Mentoring Program to support Aboriginal adults (18+) to successfully complete their Community Corrections Orders.

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Mental Health Project OfďŹ cer

Proudly Audited by

For more information visit www.auditbureau.org.au

Fixed Term to 30th June 2017 Part time 22.8 hours per week

To improve cultural safety and responsiveness and access to mental health services for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities as part of the Project’s Operational Plan and Koolin Balit Plan.

Assessment OfďŹ cer – Aged Care Part Time 22.8 hours per week

SPC Seasonal

classifieds@sheppartonadviser.com.au www.sheppartonadviser.com.au

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

Real Estate

QualiďŹ ed Electrical Fire Technician

5832 8989

To assess Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Elders for CHSP (Commonwealth Home Support Programme) services within the Rumbalara CHSP Services boundaries. To work with the Aged Care Assessment teams when assessing for Aged Care Packages. To network with Mainstream services in the local, regional and state government departments to ensure that Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander people receive equality and quality services.

Social Worker (Clinical) – Health & Wellbeing Services New Position Full time 38 hours per week

This role rquires the ability to led, mentor and coach, coupled with high level communication, engagement and system change skills. Extensive clinical experience required.

CAREER CHANGE? If you are looking for a career change or need new staff to ďŹ ll a position in your business, then the Adviser ClassiďŹ eds is the choice for you. For more information or to place your advertisement, please call 5832 8989.

Social Worker (Child Protection) – Community Services New Position Full time 38 hours per week

This role is responsible for supporting and developing Child Protection Practitioners in the integration of theory and practise whilst demonstrating their expertise through case practise and the supervision of Child Protection Practitioners. Salary Packaging is available. The successful applicants will be required to undergo a Victorian Police check and hold a current Working with Children’s check. For a Position Description please contact Kerry on (03) 5820 0036 or email: kerry.morgan@raclimited.com.au Applicants that fail to address the key selection criteria in the position description will not be considered. Applications close 4pm, 8th November 2016 and are to be addressed to: Human Resources Dept. Rumbalara Aboriginal Co-Operative PO Box 614 Mooroopna Vic 3629

For information on Rumbalara Aboriginal Cooperative refer to www.rumbalara.org.au

5832 8989

The Goulburn and Murray Valleys’ largest circulating newspaper

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1327 Wednesday, November 2, 2016 – Page 19


Alterations • • •

ATYOURSERVICE Barber • • •

Clothing Alterations & Repairs

Building • • •

Specialising in mens hairdressing Men’s haircut $15

Experienced, Quality Work

All Garments - Men, Women, Children

s Pants, sleeves lengthened or shortened s Garments re-sized to ďŹ t s Damaged clothing repaired s Zips repaired or replaced s Formal wear altered or repaired

Specialist in:

s Re roofs & new roofs in tiles or Colorbond s Extensions s Fascia and gutter s Restoration and insurance work

Pensioner’s haircut $10 Kids under 12 $10

HIS &HAIRS B A R B E R S H O P

92 Fryers Street, Shepparton p: 5831 4651 OPEN Mon to Fri 8.30am – 5.30pm | Sat 9.00am –12 noon sDry Cleaning Available

OUR REGION’S BEST TRADES AND SERVICES

FREE NO OBLIGATION QUOTES M: 0419 539 515 P: 5822 2631 kooyong8@westnet.com.au s www.halsallsrooftiling.com.au

42 Macintosh St, Shepparton Bookings required 0423 747 711

Building • • •

“Locally owned and operated�

Charm and character in abundance

John Brain

I’VE heard it said it’s easier to build than renovate, I’ve experienced that for myself. Renovations can be difficult, it requires real dedication and a keen eye for attention to detail, as the old and the new are tied together, but it can be well worth it. I walked into Panda Building’s current work site, a 1950s renovation, to meet business owner, Paul Anderson. I was in awe of the character and warmth Paul had injected into this beautiful old home. Paul said, “The thing I love about renovating is bringing an old home to life in a way that meets a modern family’s needs. One of the most important aspects in renovating for me is making sure that the finishes are of high quality. It’s the little things that most people overlook that make the world of difference.� Paul said, “Every job I do, I aim to do it as if it were my own home. It’s a priority that my clients are 100

ROOFING Services

We have 40 years experience, high quality workmanship, premium class products and exceptional customer service, your roof will be right in our hands. 74 Williams Road, Shepparton E: jbroofing@jbroofing.com.au

T: 5831 2721 www.jbroofing.com.au

Building • • •

New homes, extensions & renovations - no job too big or small

0459 999 676 heath@heathnicholsonbuilders.com.au www.heathnicholsonbuilders.com.au

Building • • •

JOHN & TOM STYLES OF DOORS TO SUIT ANY HOME‌ Senior Steel business owner, Rodney Senior. Photo: Alicia Niglia.

MASTER BUILDER JOHN 0411 833 327 TOM 0400 956 753

Extensive experience in all areas of renovations and home maintenance

Including bathroom renovations, extensions, tiling, plastering and painting. Building inspections and insurance work. Will travel Goulburn Valley area. References available.

Building • • • percent happy with the work that I do before I leave.� Paul is a registered Building Practitioner with a domestic unlimited licence and over 20 years’ experience. He is also a Green Smart Builder and can provide all trades required for the job. Contact Panda Building on 0407 211 885 to speak to Paul about your renovation needs. Whether the job is big or small, Paul can breathe new life into your home.

BUILDING • Traditional Service and Quality Craftsmanship

1800 473 667 0407 211 885 PAUL ANDERSON pandabuilding@hotmail.com

• Over 20 Years Experience

DB-U 38616

• All Trades Supplied • No job too small

Renovations, Bathrooms & Maintenance Carpentry

DBU 44767

Carpet Cleaning • • •

Carpet Cleaning • • •

Concreting • • •

Electrician • • •

For all types of general & creative concreting • Pergolas • Driveways • Shed oors • Garages

3FTJEFOUJBM $PNNFSDJBM t $BSQFU 3VHT t 5JMF (SPVU .BUUSFTT 6QIPMTUFSZ t )BSE 'MPPS $BSF t $PODSFUF $MFBOJOH

24hr Emergency Water Damage

Servicing the Goulburn Valley Paul 0418 577 077 | XXX WBMMFZDBSQFUDBSF DPN BV

Call Ross 0409 979 379 Fencing • • •

Excavation • • •

Garage Doors • • •

Is your garage door creaking, groaning or scraping?

Lic No 237652C

• Major Credit Cards Welcome

• Steel • Pool • Colorbond Ž • Gates • Paling • Picket • Feature Fencing

Does it stop half way while opening or closing? It’s sound like your garage door needs a service

BOOK ONLINE AND SAVE $22! Promotion Code: SA082016

JIMFSHEP2

• Same Day Response

Call 131 546

Shepparton Garage Doors is a division of Senior Steel 6 Provincial Cres, Shepparton Ph. 5831 5411 www.seniorsteel.com.au

www.jimsfencing.com.au

Gardening • • •

Hair • • •

V&C Garden Services

rhyscottrell@mcmedia.com.au REC NO. 3017

s Commercial s Domestic s Underground Power sÂŹMaintenance s Phone & Data s Re-wires

7210 Goulburn Valley Hwy, Kialla West, 3631 p: (03) 5823 2133 | f: (03) 5823 2118 e: cottrellselectrical@mcmedia.com.au

Gardening • • • • Lawn Mowing • Pruning/Hedging • Ride-on Mowing • Weeding • Rubbish Removal • Landscaping • Residential & Commercial maintenance Call us for a free, no obligation quote

0447 772 974

LAWN MOWING & LANDSCAPING Maintenance • • •

Keratin Treatment from $99

JOIN OUR REGION’S BEST TRADES & SERVICES

• Affordable • Conveniently located • Ladies, Men & Children • Walk-ins welcome

Hair for special occasions

5849 2947 Phone 5832 8989 or email classiďŹ eds@ sheppartonadviser.com.au

GENERAL HOME MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS

0427 316 208

Mobile: 0435 313 675 Email: shepphair@gmail.com 5a Tirana City Walk 302-308 Wyndham St, Shepparton

homecareandrepair.com.au

Health & Wellbeing • • •

Removal • • •

HEALTH TRAINING CPR & FIRST AID

Rhys Cottrell 0409 408 380

Seniors cuts and sets from $20 Colour, cuts and styling from $60

AT YOUR SERVICE

For all your garden needs t .PXJOH t 5SJNNJOH t 8FFE $POUSPM t 0UIFS TNBMM KPCT Residential & Commercial

Phone Vin 0427 581 295

• Footpaths • Exposed pebble • Car park • Colour concrete

Extend

GET THE

Other courses available for group bookings

Sunday 11th December

Ĺž Emergency Asthma Management 10392NAT

MENTAL HEALTH FIRST AID

Ĺž Anaphylaxis Awareness 10313NAT

February 2017-TBA

Ĺž Infant First Aid-non accredited

Trained by local Paramedics and Nurses. Learn from those who know!

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

E: extendhealth@bigpond.com

Page 20 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1327 Wednesday, November 2, 2016

Paul’s Mowing & Real Estate Maintenance Benalla & Shepparton Satisfaction guaranteed. Call for a free quote Phone: 0438 025 518 email: paulschlabach54@gmail.com

G TR

RANGA Removalist Hard Waste Collection Piano Moving Deliveries

Call Brett the Ranga 0437 542 331

E get.the.ranga@gmail.com


CLASSIFIEDS

ATYOURSERVICE Stump Removal • • •

Benj Geerling

AUTO & AUTO PARTS

TREE & STUMP REMOVAL FULLY INSURED | PROMPT, RELIABLE WORK

SERVICING THE GOULBURN VALLEY

Specialising in dangerous tree removal

TREE SERVICES Stump Grinding Tree Pruning & Lopping RUBBISH REMOVAL

2008 TRD Hilux supercharged 4000SL, grey, 230,000km, 10mths rego AIE 404, RWC , exc cond $25,000 Ph 0468 960 023

CALL BENJ FOR A FREE QUOTE ON 0422 639 026 OR EMAIL bgstumps@gmail.com

Waste Removal • • •

G.V. SKIP HIRE 6 DAYS A WEEK

14 towels & 6 hand towels $20 Ph 0407 532 242 3 BLACK kitchen chairs as new, exc cond $50/lot Ph 0429 112 333

1.5, 3, 6 & 10 METRE SKIPS

6 VINYL chairs, 2 with arms, good cond $50 Ph 0427 317 167

5827 1372 Locally Owned and Operated

SA9880

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

Waste Removal • • •

7 SHEETS, 7 pillow cases & 1 doona cover $10/lot Ph 0407 532 242 ACANTHUS plants in 8" pots, ideal for shady spots $2ea, large black poly pots $2ea Ph 5831 5401

BINS2U

BARGAIN BUYS

BARGAIN BUYS

BARGAIN BUYS

BARGAIN BUYS

WANTED TO BUY

AEROBIN compost bin, large $50 Ph 5823 2620

CHILDCARE portacot exc cond $50 Ph 5831 1242

ALUMINIUM 90 degree angle, new, 1.5m x 600mm x 6mm Ph 0408 389 247

DOG crate small, metal, collapsable, 60cm x 45cm x 50cm $50 Ph 0413 947 008 AH

MULCHING straw, small square bales Pick up only $3.50ea Ph 0408 311 120

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

CARAVAN good cond, cheap, Echuca Ph 0405 689 135

ANALOGUE rear projection TV Sony 39 inch (1000mm) $50 Ph 0498 317 154

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

Phone John 0400 774 411

or email johnbuckley35@bigpond.com

Water Cartage • • •

DA 7 YS

WATER CARTAGE BIGGER LOADS BETTER VALUE

JACOBSONS TRANSPORT Lot 1 & 2 Huggard Drive, Mooroopna

5825 3433 or 5825 2323

BAG of 18 soft toys $5 Ph 0407 532 242 BEANIE kids x7 $10 Ph 0407 532 242

BOOKS patchwork quilting $30 Ph 0407 532 242

CARAVAN TV antenna & pole $20 Ph 0429 112 333 CHEST of 4 drawers, exc cond $40 Ph 5831 1242 CHEST of 4 pine drawers, 88cm x 45cm x 83cm $20 Ph 0413 947 008 AH

CafĂŠ for Sale

Up market cafĂŠ for sale in North-East Victoria. Situated on Snow road Milawa (200 metres from Brown Brothers winery) Once in a life time opportunity for a fully committed operator. Annual turnover in excess of $500,000 for the term of 45 weeks. Bear in mind this is a creation not just a CafĂŠ. Nothing like anywhere else. Selling due to age retirement. Expression of interest Contact Carmelo Vendors terms will be seriously considered.

Phone 03 5727 3850 or email italyonaplate@gmail.com For your next advertising campaign phone 5832 8989

CLEANING 0487 690 907

&

BRAND new mop bucket $10 Ph 5831 1242

Window Cleaning • • •

WINDOW

MYNA Bird Traps $50 Mooroopna Men's Shed Ph Michael 0418 993 692

BUILDER

THE

A member of The Victorian Country Press Association

GLASS Display Cabinet for RSL Sub-branch Memorabilia, cheap or free Ph 0437438077

DOUBLE airbed with built in electric pump, as new $45 Ph 0428 909 347

PATCHWORK material $5, wadding $2, curtain material samples & off cuts $5 Ph 0407 532 242

plants on solid timber backboards, great gift idea $30 Ph 0408 389 247

RANGEHOOD Westinghouse with 3 speed fan $50 Ph 5823 2620

CLEANING

POLY Rainwater Tank, good cond, Echuca Ph 0405 689 135

EXERCISE bike $30 Ph 0413 947 008 AH

SODA king drink maker, new, still in box $40 Ph 0427 317 167

Spring

WANTED

BUILDER/HANDYMAN Service for general carpentry, plastering, BABY check up doll & DUPLO, large full box accessories $5 Ph 0407 $50 Ph 5823 2620 & painting PHOTO frames x19 $5/lot tiling 532 242 Ph 0407 532 242 Ph Ian 0417 386 729 ELKHORNS, healthy

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

- Bins delivered 2U - Rubbish taken 4U O

BARGAIN BUYS

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

EXHAUST tubing, new, 2m x 40mm $15 Ph 0408 389 247

SONY 32 inch TV, exc cond $50 Ph 0429 112 333

FREE small fountain base, suit water lillies etc, pick up Ph 0420 294 265

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

LAVENDER, succulents & jacaranda seedlings $2ea Ph 0417 427 317

SUITCASES black, 60cm x 45cm & 75cm x 50cm $30 for both Ph 0413 014 613

MGI Laserlite battery golf buggy $50 Ph 5831 5401

WOODEN dining table $50 Ph 0427 317 167

HEALTH & WELLBEING

Cleaning Specialising in total cleaning of:

ALWAYS buying gold & silver, broken jewellery. JB Jewellers, 265 Maude St, Shepparton Ph 5831 1611

Guitar, to aid in health recovery by pensioner Ph 0408 389 247

Kitchens Bathrooms Laundries Toilets

For your next advertising campaign phone 5832 8989 THE

Call 0417 500 670

A member of The Victorian Country Press Association

FOR SALE

A Dry Night Solution Child & Adolescent Bed Wetting

“We’ll get it sorted�

FORM PLY

SPECIAL

MAKE YOU

17mm x 1.8m x 1.2m $30 WHEELER ST

SPECIA

TIMBER, STEEL & WINDOWS

PH 5821 3122

Practising in Parkville & Shepparton

ALLTYPE

Sue Aitken 0437 367 002

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

PUBLIC NOTICES Riding for the Disabled Shepparton AGM Friday 18th November 2016 7.30pm Terminus Hotel Shepparton

GARAGE DOORS Supply, install & serviced. Garage Doors, Automatic door & Gate openers Call Phil on 0418 577 280 or 5829 2221

SPRING

CHECK OUT OUR NEW SEA

RANGE OF BBQ FURNITURE SHEPPARTON

TARPAULINS PVC x 6, 860 t/s, approx 9m x 6m $6,900 the lot Ph 0408 270 682

NUMURKAH

GARDEN CENTRE

PLANTS FOR SALE OPEN

See our ad on page 9 in this edition of The Adviser

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

AUCTION

0419 006 985

TENDERS

PETS FERTILE eggs. Rhode Island Red or Rhode Island X Isa Brown $20 per doz Ph 5852 3735 MASK lovebirds, young, unsexed, aqua/blue $25ea Ph 5853 1165

LIVING QUARTERS - SITE OFFICES - TOILET BLOCKS Under Instructions From a Major Portable Building Company All Surplus to Requirements.

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

PET ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE:

As of January 1, 2012, it is now a requirement under the Victorian Domestic Animals Act 1994, that all cats, kittens, dogs & puppies, to be sold, need to be microchipped. Only when each individual microchip number is provided can the animal be advertised through the paper. For further information phone 5832 8989

For your next advertising campaign phone 5832 8989

SURPLUS PORTABLE BUILDINGS

7OV[V! 4PJOHLS (TLUKVSPH

ATYOURSERVICE

THE

A member of The Victorian Country Press Association

ONLINE AUCTION: 10am (AEDT) Wednesday 9th November INSPECTION: 8am - 4pm Monday 7th & Tuesday 8th November LOCATION: Lot 120-121, Angus Clarke Drive, Forbes, NSW (Off Back Yamma Rd, Newell Hwy, 10km North of Forbes) Approx 120 Lots (Huge Variety) Incl 3,4,5 & 6 Man Portable Bunkhouse/Living Quarters - many with ensuites, Male/Female 2.4m, 3.6m, 6m & 7m Toilet/ Ablution Blocks, 3.6m, 4.8m, 6m, 8m, 9m & 12m Site Offices, Portable 12m x 6m, 9m & 12m Office/Building Complexes, Three Bedroom Fully Self Contained Living Quarters 12m x 6m with Kitchen & Laundry Appliances, Crib/Lunchroom 12m x 6m Complex & Lots More. FOR FULL DETAILS & PICTORIALS GO TO www.lloydsauctions.com.au BUYER’S PREMIUM: 11% (GST Inc) applies to each sold lot CONTACT: Mark David on 0437 318 344 or mark@lloydsauctions.com.au Convert your surplus equipment to $$$, contact us today: Email sales@lloydsauctions.com.au Melbourne Sydney Newcastle Canberra Brisbane Adelaide Perth www.lloydsauctions.com.au 07 5559 1999

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WHO ARE 5 PEOPLE BE 4 OUT OF NEED TO T N’ DO BLIND

Subcontractors and suppliers are invited to submit quotations for the following tenders:

Shepparton TTC COB 17 November 2016 Sebel Resort Yarrawonga COB 30 November 2016 Enquiries Phone: (02) 6051 1900 | Fax: (02) 6021 7054 Email: estimating@jossgroup.com.au Tender documents are available at www.jossgroup.com.au Note: The Building Code 2013 (Building Code) applies to this project.

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The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1327 Wednesday, November 2, 2016 – Page 21


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Adviser

Locals to take on highest heights CLIMBING TO THE TOP… Local resident, Allan Connolly will be joining Michelle Judd later this month to take on the Eureka Climb challenge. Photo: Mathieu Ryan.

LOCAL residents, Michelle Judd and Allan Connolly are about to embark on an adventure that will take them to the highest heights…well, at least the highest heights of Melbourne, when they take on the Eureka Tower for the Eureka Climb challenge. The race to the top of Melbourne’s tallest building is set to raise much ne eded f u nds for cha r it y pa r t ner’s Whitelion and Interplast, and will see participants from across the country and overseas clamber their way to the top on Sunday, November 13. One of the highest vertical races in the world, the annual Eureka Climb, pre s ented by O steoE z e , ch a l lenge s participants with 88 levels, 1,642 stairs and 300m of vertical elevation. Allan said, “This is the first time I have attempted the Eureka Climb. I have done stair climbs in the past, including the Rialto Tower climb three times. That

Footy season

was 54 floors and over 20 years ago. “T h is yea r I have completed t he series of ‘Stadium Stomp,’ which is a stair climbing event at the MCG in Melbourne, SCG in Sydney, Adelaide Oval and the GABBA in Brisbane. “I loved the challenge of each of those events and the atmosphere around the event. Everyone is there for the same reasons. To take on a challenge and just to finish. With the Eureka Tower this year this is also my goal, to complete the event. “Being my first time doing this, I have no time expectations and look forward to getting lost in the atmosphere. I also know that it will be very hard work. “C o m i n g f r o m t h e f l at a r e a of S heppa r ton , I a m hopi ng t h at my training by doing Shepparton Parkrun e ac h we e k a nd t r a i n i n g w it h t h e Shepparton Runners club puts me in good stead.”

Riding to support families in crisis

dates set for next year THE GOTAFE GVFL Board has ratified 2017 season dates following recommendations from club delegates. Whilst the final draft is still to be provided to clubs for feedback on specific games and requests, the 2017 season will commence at Easter with round one to be played the weekend of April 14 and 15, a full bye will be held for the AFL Victoria Community Championships in May where the GVFL expect to face off against arch rivals Ovens and Murray, a split round will be held over two weekends for round 16, the finals will commence on the weekend of September 2 and the grand final will be played on Sunday, September 24 at Deakin Reserve in Shepparton. GOTAFE GVFL chairman, David Roff is pleased with the discussion and input of clubs into next year’s fixture structure. “After a thorough fixture review process held during 2015, we committed to a revised structure with a more balanced home and away format. “This was well received this season and with a little bit of tinkering around feature games and historical rivalries the final fixture will be ratified at our annual general meeting on November 30. “As the final piece in the fixture review process the Board has also set up a subcommittee to review the structure of the finals series and this will be completed early in the new year with recommendations to be presented to clubs for discussion prior to the start of the season.”

EMPOWERING VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE... From left, Tatura Police Sergeant, Darryl Phillips, Marian House manager, Greg Laidlaw, Tatura 200 Charity Bike Ride event manager, Georgia Odgers and Tatura Milk site manager, Brendan Marwood. Photo: Nicholise Garner.

OVER the past three years the Tatura 200 Charity Bike Ride has provided over $160,000 to Goulburn Valley Mental Health to support our region’s needs. This year, Tatura Milk will be supporting VincentCare and the Victoria Police to help raise awareness of domestic violence in our community and raise further funds to meet the financial needs of this cause. Tatura Milk remunerations manager, Christian Willmott said, “In our first year running this event we raised $60,000 and this year we have already raised over $145,000 with more than 400 people participating in the ride. “We are donating $75,000 this year to VincentCare with the commitment to also donate $50,000 in 2017 and $50,000 in 2018. This money will go towards providing services and support for women and children affected by domestic violence.”

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Christian said, “We see domestic violence within our community as a critical problem and want to do what we can as a company and as a bike ride to support the community where domestic violence is concerned. The funds we have raised will help VincentCare’s Marion House with services that they offer and safety equipment they can supply to victims of domestic violence.” Marian House manager, Greg Laidlaw said, “One person each week dies in Australia from domestic violence. The funds we receive from this event will benefit people we work with enormously. We will be able to provide women in danger with ‘Be Safe’ alarms and we will be working to bring a lot of the services our clients need, under the one roof, making services more accessible to families at risk.” The Tatura 200 Charity Bike Ride will take place this weekend, Saturday, November 5. For more information or to take part, register online at www.tatura200.com.au


An undiscovered gem

Cam and Ang a hit at The Woolshed

A must visit attraction A REVVING FUTURE... Shepparton Motor Museum events coordinator, Helen Moutafis inside the museum, which is currently undergoing an expansion. Photo: Alicia Niglia.

A RELAXED FEEL… New owners of The Woolshed @ Emerald Bank, Cam and Angela Mangiameli are looking forward to the future at Emerald Bank Leisure Land. Photo: Supplied.

NOW under the ownership of Cam and Angela Mangiameli, The Woolshed @ Emerald Bank has been the ideal location for weddings, celebrations and functions since it opened. Nestled on the edge of the Emerald Bank Leisure Land precinct, the rural, rustic lakeside function and conference centre is the perfect location for any occasion, be it corporate or personal. The Woolshed @ Emerald Bank offers amazing vistas overlooking the lake and bush land surrounding Sevens Creek. Cam and Angela said, “With the venue’s chefs, Angela, Anthony Keating and the team of professionals, we are setting a standard in catering and hospitality service rarely seen and will ensure that we perform beyond expectations in pursuit of that perfect occasion. With over 25 years combined experience, we want to ensure that we capture your style and make your dreams come to life. “You’ve seen it before – now experience it in its new form.” For further information, phone 5823 1283.

Discover hidden treasures

SINCE opening at Emerald Bank Leisure Land in December 2012, the Shepparton Motor Museum has grown to become a must visit attraction. With over 800 exhibits held through the museum in five years and over 70,000 visitors through its doors, the Shepparton Motor Museum came about thanks to a joint venture between former Emerald Bank owner, Lloyd Mawson and new owner, Jim Andreadis, who wanted to give back to the Shepparton community. Curator, Graeme Balfour said, “For more than 30 years, different car clubs had been attempting to get a motor museum in the area. There are plenty of car enthusiasts around. “These are exciting times to be involved in the museum.” The Shepparton Motor Museum’ is open 7 days from 10am to 4:30pm. For further information, visit www. sheppartonmotormuseum.com.au or phone 5823 5833.

WALK THROUGH THE ERAS… Barclay’s Antiques & Collectables co-owner, June Barclay can show you through their store full of hidden treasures. Photo: Alicia Niglia.

AFTER spending 31 years operating from Shepparton, Barclay’s Antiques & Collectables made the move to Emerald Bank Leisure Land four years ago and having just extended their premises, it is one of the largest collections of items from yesteryear in the whole region. From 1950s petrol bowsers, old Victa lawn mower, giant fishing lures, a Rickshaw, 1970s Tupperware, old parking meters and traffic lights, the original dunce seat from Dookie College and everything in between, Barclay’s Antiques & Collectables is a real walk through the eras. Co-owner, June Barclay said, “We always wanted to come out and open a shop front at Emerald Bank.’ “What we have in our store is our history and it’s full of hidden treasures. It’s a real walk through the eras.” Barclay’s Antiques & Collectables is open 7 days from 10am. For further information, phone 0430 977 771.

Special Emerald Bank Wrap-Around, November 2016. The Adviser – Page 3


An undiscovered gem

Tantalise your taste buds

MANY ACTIVITIES... Adventure Park developmer/owner, Lloyd Mawson on the miniature train ride, which is just one of the many activities on offer at the park. Photo: Alicia Niglia.

The adventure awaits

BEING the second site to be developed at Emerald Bank Leisure Land, after Riverside Gardens, Adventure Park is the place to be when it comes to entertaining the family. With miniature train rides, jumping castle, pony rides, rock climbing wall, hay rides, paddle boats, archery, pedal go-karts, farm animals, a café and undercover picnic area, with a touch of heritage, the whole family will enjoy the space to be active and have fun at the same time. Adventure Park developer/owner, Lloyd Mawson said, “Adventure Park was always a part of the initial master plan of Emerald Bank Leisure Land. “It is value for a day out with the whole family for some good healthy outdoor entertainment. “Adventure Park also caters for group functions and specialises in children’s birthday parties.” Adventure Park is open 10am to 4:30pm weekends and 7 days during Victorian school holidays. For further information, phone 0428 317 017.

SOMETHING SPECIAL… The Windmill Chocolate Shop & Café owner, Kerri McGraw has a great range of breakfast and lunch options available, but you can also pick up something special at the in-house chocolate shop. Photo: Alicia Niglia.

IT’S one of the only places in Shepparton where you can get a hot chocolate made from real chocolate, and for the last six and a half years, The Windmill Chocolate Shop & Café has been tantalising taste buds. Owner, Kerri McGraw said, “I decided to open at Emerald Bank Leisure Land because I was looking for a change and the location is something different. “We offer all day breakfast, cook until 3pm daily and have a great range of lunch options available. “As well as our large range of chocolates and sweets, we also have smash cakes, which are like a chocolate piñata. They are handmade in-store, can be gluten free and come filled with lollies and of course a hammer to smash it open with.” The Windmill Chocolate Shop & Café is open 7 days. For further information, phone 5823 1308.

Tranquillity and beauty IN June 2015, a store unique to Shepparton opened its doors at Emerald Bank Leisure Land offering an experience of pure tranquillity and beauty. AOK Healing Centre was the dream of owner, Michelle Newten, affectionately known as ‘The Aussie Angel Lady.’ Michelle said, “I opened at Emerald Bank because I am local and Lloyd Mawson was keen to have more for women out here, so he helped me bring my dream to life. “We are an inspirational gift shop and

Page 4 – Special Emerald Bank Wrap-Around, November 2016. The Adviser

stock many products including organic skin care products, inspirational gifts and crystals, and we also have our own brand of AOK products, salt lamps, incense and aroma therapy oils. “I also conduct angel readings and we let out rooms to healers and councillors, and we run a range of workshops.” AOK Healing Centre is open 7 days from 10am to 5pm. For further information, visit www.aokangelsofkindness.com or phone 5823 1544.

DREAM REALISED... AOK Healing Centre owner, Michelle Newten is more affectionately known as ‘The Aussie Angel Lady.’ Photo: Alicia Niglia.


An undiscovered gem

Tranquil ambience and beautiful stock A RELAXING ATMOSPHERE... Pot-Werx co-owner, Cheryl Saunders can show you through their huge range of pots, garden ornaments and more. Photo: Alicia Niglia.

Looking forward to a promising future FOR the past 10 years, Pot-Werx owners, David and Cheryl Saunders have enjoyed running their business from Emerald Bank Leisure Land, and with the future vision for the complex and its relaxed atmosphere, they say it is a pleasant place to operate. David and Cheryl said, “We have been quite happy with our choice to purchase this store almost 10 years ago. Emerald Bank is the perfect location for us and we are looking forward to the exciting future that lies ahead. “We produce most of our own concrete products, ornaments, pavers, garden edging, tree rings and sleepers. “We also stock a large range of alfresco area garden art, wall art, water features, giftware, outdoor furniture and gift vouchers available. “We try to stock unique items not found elsewhere in the area. “We also have the largest variety of pots in country Victoria, from glazed to contemporary finishes, and they are affordable as they come direct from the manufacturer.” Pot-Werx is open weekdays from 9am to 5pm and on weekends from 10am to 4pm. For further information, visit www.pot-werx.com. au or phone 5823 1915.

A MUST VISIT... Riverside Gardens manager, Larry Smith is pleased that they were the first store to open at Emerald Bank Leisure Land. Photo: Alicia Niglia.

IT’S no wonder that Riverside Gardens has been named Victoria’s Best Medium Garden Centre over three consecutive years; as soon as you walk through the doors its noticeable, and having been the business that was the first opened at Emerald Bank Leisure Land, it’s a must visit. Manager, Larry Smith said, “Lloyd Mawson wanted something to help build the rest of the complex around and we were looking for a new premises, so we fit together really well. “We have a five acre mini golf course that runs through display gardens and around the lake. “We stock a large range of advanced deciduous ornamental trees, a great selection of roses, oasis seedlings, pots, fragrances, melts, candles, weeping trees, flowering vegetable seeds, gift lines, garden care products and most importantly, we have over 35 years of knowledge to go with it.” Open 7 days from 9am to 5pm. For further information, visit www. riversidegardens.com.au or phone 5823 1515.

Be a part of the Emerald Bank family WHILE there are nine businesses currently operating from Emerald Bank Leisure Land, looking forward there will be opportunities for others to join the Emerald Bank family. Emerald Banks new owner, Jim Andreadis said, “The vision for the long term is to invite like-minded businesses to operate from Emerald Bank.’ “The businesses currently there are tourism oriented and that’s what we are looking for in other businesses. We are hoping to have focused businesses that attract people to Emerald Bank and complement the existing businesses. “If people have good ideas, we are willing to listen. We have the space and location and as South Shepparton continues to expand, there is only room for good times ahead.” Enquiries are welcome on 0418 528 844.

Special Emerald Bank Wrap-Around, November 2016. The Adviser – Page 5


An undiscovered gem

Make your functions and events memorable CHRISTMAS parties, work functions, family gatherings, reunions, wedding receptions and any other kind of occasion can be made special at any one of the many locations available at Emerald Bank Leisure Land. Events coordinator, Helen Moutafis said, “Emerald Bank is a great place for a function. There is plenty of choice to suit any type of occasion, from The Woolshed and The Provender & Co to the Shepparton Motor Museum, The Windmill Chocolate Shop & Café, Adventure Park or in a marquee by the lake. There is also the choice of three on-site caterers. “Last year we trialled hosting Christmas parties in the Shepparton Motor Museum and it was very successful. People were able to enjoy the museum and receive a ride in a classic car.

“The museum is actually quite a unique place to hold a function. It can be done on the mezzanine overlooking the exhibition on the ground floor or can be held in the middle of the museum, surrounded by history. “We have many functions already booked for this Christmas in the motor museum alone, which can cater from between 40 to 200 people. “The motor museum has huge potential to develop everyone’s looking for something different and we can offer that point of difference. It also provides the opportunity to introduce a lot of people to the museum who may not have had the chance to get there yet.” For further information on functions at Emerald Bank Leisure Land, contact Helen Moutafis on 0439 369 999.

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A TASTE SENSATION... The Provender & Co owner, Nicole Male can offer you a taste sensation made from fresh, local ingredients. Photo: Alicia Niglia.

Fresh produce and homemade delights IT was the unique setting and relaxing feel that led owner of The Provender & Co, Nicole Male to open the doors to the café at Emerald Bank Leisure Land in July 2015. By carefully selecting the ver y best ingredients, The Provender & Co is a taste sensation you simply cannot pass up. You can enjoy freshly baked artisan breads, a premium boutique coffee blend, homemade cakes and the sensational tastes of soups, critically acclaimed slow cooked meals, platters and gourmet pies.

Nicole said, “A majority of the produce and foods are made on premises including our jams, chutneys, ice-creams, cakes, biscuits and slices. “We try to use as much local produce as we can. “We also host functions and can come to you with a range of catering options for year-round celebrations.” The Provender & Co is open from 9 a m to 4p m. Fo r m o re, vi s i t w w w. theprovenderandco.com.au or phone 0434 548 732.


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