The Adviser 1530

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INSIDE:

■ Letters to the Editor | page 4 ■ Meet some of the council candidates | inside ■ Classifieds | pages23,24+25 /SheppartonAdviser

Super structures for super school rises from the ground

GIDDY UP STANHOPE PAGE 3

FIRST SHOW BACK FOR RIDERS Sport Adviser PAGE 27

THINKING OUTSIDE THE SQUARE PAGE 18

No 1:1530

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2020

The MOVE is taking shape

WORK on the new Greater Shepparton Secondary College is well on the way towards its anticipated completion date in late 2021 enabling a grand opening for the commencement of the 2022 school year.

Continued on page 12

LOOKING OVER THE PLANS FOR THE NEW BUILDING...

General manager of MOVE and project manager for the building, Jenna Buzza and public relations, Jade Burley at the Emerald Bank site, Kialla.

Photo: Steve Hutcheson

By Steve Hutcheson ONE of the more dominant industries in Greater Shepparton is the transport industry, and a number of the people behind these companies have pitched in contributions of $50,000 that will go towards the construction of the revitalised

Museum of Vehicle Evolution, formerly known as the Shepparton Motor Museum.

The new space, costing $5.35M, partly funded by the Federal Government, the State Government and Greater Shepparton City Council, will more than double the size of the existing building, providing

more space to increase the number of vehicles on display while giving room to project audio visual displays showing aspects from our motoring history and into the future.

Continued on page 12

Page 2 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1530 Wednesday, October 14, 2020

NEWS

Giddy up, Stanhope

THEY say if you fall off a horse, you’ve just got to get back on, and that’s exactly what’s happened in Stanhope with the opening of a new country music venue.

Initially slated to open in April, plans for Neon Horse to become a country music destination were scuttled by the State Government’s Coronavirus restrictions. However, manager Clare Jones reopened on Saturday, breathing some weekend life into the picturesque town.

There are few bars around the state purely dedicated to live country music, and Clare is hoping the venue can attract a wide following among the genre’s fans.

“Hopefully in the new year we’ll get live music in and support the local music scene,” Clare said.

“Neon Horse is for country music fans, but for all people who love live music, too.”

It takes some courage to open a bar and live music venue in the current atmosphere but Clare said she had been keen to open as

ON THE HORSE... Neon Horse manager, Clare Jones, in her new Stanhope bar which reopened on Saturday. Photo: Supplied.

soon as possible after spending months renovating the inside of the venue herself, and the final result is impressive.

“Stanhope is a beautiful town and there’s great development around the area. It ticked all the boxes,” she said.

“We really want a great atmosphere and to bring everyone a good time.”

Road widening works on Thomson Street, Tatura WORKS to widen Thomson Street in Tatura will take place next week, starting from Monday, October 19 and running through to Friday with work between 7am

and 7pm, weather permitting.

The road works will occur along Thomson Street from McNamara Street to Troon Court and will still allow residents

and businesses to access their properties.

Motorists can expect some delays and are encouraged to use alternate routes where possible.

14-day average stays below 0.5 AS of Monday, October 12, there were zero active COVID-19 case in Greater Shepparton.

Last week’s one reported active case in Greater Shepparton was reportedly a ‘false positive’.

T he four surrounding Local Government Areas (LGA) of Campaspe, Benalla, Moira and Strathbogie were all free of active cases.

• On Monday, the average number of cases diagnosed in the last 14 days was 0.4 in regional Victoria • There were no cases with an unknown source (mystery cases) in regional Victoria • Of the 191 cases in Victoria, five were in regional Victoria, all of which were in Mitchell Shire • Of the total cases, 1,197 were from regional Victoria while 18,898 were from metropolitan Melbourne • Total cases included 9,678 men and 10,604 women • Wyndham Shire remained the LGA with the highest number of active cases, with 24 • To date, 810 people had died from Coronavirus in Victoria The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1530 Wednesday, October 14, 2020 – Page 3

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.

LET’S NOT COUNT CHICKENS UNTIL THEY HATCH

MORE TRANSPARENCY NEEDED IN WATER MARKET

I’ve read a lot of positive comments about the visit to the Murray/Riverina region last week by the Murray-Darling Basin Authority (MDBA) and its new chairman, Sir Angus Houston.

May I emphasise that I hope this is the start of genuine efforts to repair a broken Basin Plan; one that has effectively been a political football and we are the ones the politicians have kicked around.

However, there needs to be a word of caution.

Firstly, we need to understand that the MDBA bureaucracy – those who refuse to acknowledge the environmental damage being caused by the plan or do anything about it – has not changed.

The same players given the task of implementing this policy disaster are still in their positions.

They have shown no compassion for our region, nor any commitment to work with us to fix the disaster that has unfolded under their watch.

Secondly, it would be wise if we did not forget past visits by the MDBA. Previous visits by a past MDBA chairman have done nothing to appease local concerns, nor resulted in any steps to repair the damage.

In fact, reports have indicated that on at least two occasions some dialogue was either misrepresented at MDBA board level, or comments were ‘cherry-picked’ to present a positive but inaccurate impression.

Hopefully, that will not be the case this time and we can start moving forward. But let’s not count our chickens before they hatch.

Alan Wragge, Deniliquin, NSW

As a food producer in the NSW Murray Valley, my main aim is to access water to put onto my paddock to grow food for my fellow Australians.

Last year I had an allocation of three percent, however that was not allocated until quite late in the season, and it was a small amount that using it there and then was not an option.

Yes, I carried over that small amount in the hope that I could add it to more this year with the aim of contributing to food production, creating jobs and economic stimulus for my community in the process.

The three percent last year followed zero percent the previous year and 51 percent the year before that.

You can imagine how frustrated my fellow genuine food producers and I are at the allocation announcement by NSW Department of Water last week when they reported the average carryover was 21 percent, giving food producers access to 38 percent of our water entitlements.

This reporting gives an extremely false representation of the current situation for genuine food producers.

There needs to be greater transparency in water ownership that shows who is carrying over that water.

Anyone could be buying water and parking it on NSW Murray General Security licences, but this carryover volume does not reflect what the average family farmer has access to and has available to use.

If ever transparency was needed, it is now.

Page 4 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1530 Wednesday, October 14, 2020

In these difficult economic times, it is impossible to understand why the NSW Government and its water department will not help us grow food and stimulate the economy.

But I suppose that’s what we have to live with when those in charge are primarily city born and bred, with no genuine understanding of effective water management.

Ben Wilson, Tocumwal, NSW

ELEPHANT IN THE ROOM SAM promised prestige, cultural reform and international acclaim. However, once it became apparent the business case did not stack up, no one could admit their mistake and take steps to contain it.

Watching SAM unfold has taken monumental will. I’ve learned how weak people can be, I’ve learned the power of pride can bring monstrous consequences and I’ve learned integrity is everything. SAM funding was taken from our collective coffers and SAM will be propped up by ratepayers for as long as its useful life allows.

If you extend me another term as your councillor, I will encourage fellow councillors to speak up and hold the Greater Shepparton City Council to account.

Fern Summer, Shepparton

STANDOUT CANDIDATES We have a quality field for the next Greater Shepparton City Council.

Rob Priestly and Shane Sali are standouts, with the business acumen, life experience and community connections to succeed. Greg James

would be the first Indigenous councillor and Anthony Brophy knows his way around politics.

Both have the skills to serve us well.

In former Mayors, Seema Abdullah and Kim O’Keeffe, we have two strong and capable women with years of Council experience to build on.

Sam Spinks is one of the more impressive candidates to emerge in this election. Council needs a range of skills, and Sam brings her life experience and expertise in community engagement and sustainable development.

As a family who has built successful businesses in Greater Shepparton, we are not concerned that Sam is Greens endorsed; on the contrary, a voice for the environment would be a friend of sustainable growth, not an adversary.

On a trip to Boston we had the good fortune to meet legendary investor, Jeremy Grantham, a capitalist who has done very well from predicting all the major stock market bubbles of recent decades.

The billionaire has pledged 98 percent of his personal wealth to an environmental foundation with the aim of saving society from the effects of climate change. He told us that if we don’t get the environment right, nothing else matters.

A healthy environment is just as critical as economic prosperity, and deserves a voice amongst the nine elected councillors.

Jim and Ange Andreadis Toolamba Want to have your say?

Email your letters to the editor to editorial@sheppartonadviser.com.au

NEWS

Three arrested after alleged forced marriage, death of Shepparton woman THREE people have been charged in connection to the alleged forced marriage of a 20-year-old Victorian woman, who later became the victim of an alleged homicide in Western Australia.

The Australian Federal Police (AFP) arrested a 44-year-old woman and 22-yearold man who are related to the victim, along with a 30-year-old woman in Shepparton last Tuesday, October 6.

The AFP Human Trafficking Team and Victoria Police executed search warrants across t wo residential proper ties in Shepparton after arresting the trio in the morning.

In August 2019, AFP Human Trafficking Team detectives met with the victim who alleged members of her family were threatening and coercing her into participating

in a forced marriage, organised by a woman in her community.

She was offered police intervention and protection, emergency safety planning and alternative accommodation via the Red Cross Support for Trafficked People Program (STPP).

According to the AFP, the woman was offered assistance to leave her situation on several occasions.

It is alleged the 20-year-old woman was coerced into marriage with a Western Australian man in a ceremony held in Shepparton in November, 2019.

The AFP alleged the woman did not freely consent to this marriage and then travelled to Western Australia to live with her husband.

In January 2020, the Western Australian Police Force Homicide Squad confirmed the

ARRESTED...

Australian federal Police arrested three people in Shepparton last week in connection to the forced marriage of a 20year old woman.

Image: AFP.

death of the victim, with a 25-year-old man charged in connection to her alleged murder.

The two women and man arrested last Tuesday have been charged with causing a person to enter a forced marriage under section 270.7B (1) of the Criminal Code (Cth).

This is the second time this charge has been used in Victoria.

The 30-year-old woman and 20-year-old man faced the Shepparton Magistrates’ Court on last Tuesday and were bailed to reappear at a later date.

The 44-year-old woman appeared at the Shepparton Magistrates’ Court last Wednesday and was also bailed to reappear again at a later date.

A F P S out h e r n C o m m a n d A c t i n g Commander Investigations, Jayne Crossling, said while it can be incredibly difficult for vulnerable victims to come forward, there is help and protection available.

“This is a particularly tragic example of a vulnerable victim in an alleged forced marriage situation, and underscores why the AFP dedicates significant resources to this issue nationally,” she said.

“We understand that removing a person from an anticipated forced marriage situation, or interceding with family members without the consent of the victim can risk creating a more harmful domestic situation for a vulnerable person.

Acting Commander Crossling said the AFP recognised and appreciated the assistance members of the public, particularly from within the local Afghan community, have provided in relation to this investigation.

“Human Trafficking, including forced marriage, does not discriminate. This issue

goes beyond borders or religious affiliation.

Victims of human trafficking can be male or female, adults or children and come from all walks of life, community, nationality and culture,” she said.

If you or someone you know is being forced to marry and you need immediate assistance you can call the AFP on 131 237.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1530 Wednesday, October 14, 2020 – Page 5

NEWS

Rebuilding social connections, one step at a time SOCIAL connections, discussion, banter, exercise and play are all foundation pillars of young peoples’ mental health. It’s also what has suffered most as a result of Coronavirus lockdowns.

Aust ra l ia n ch i ld ren have been experiencing heightened levels of loneliness and isolation during COVID-19 lockdowns, with 40 percent of young people reporting concern for their mental health during the pandemic.

The 2020 Talkand-Walk-a-Thon encourages students to talk to their peers and build relationships Mr Cantwell To combat this and following the success of the event in 2019, Peer Support Australia is encouraging Greater Shepparton schools to participate in the annual Talk-and-Walka-Thon, encouraging students to foster stronger relationships with their peers.

Greg Cantwell, chief executive officer of Peer Support Australia, an organisation providing support to schools to positively impact the wellbeing of children and young people, said this event is now more important than ever.

“O u r p r o g r a m h a s a l w ay s b e e n important but the mental health effects on school-aged children during COVID-19

WALK AND TALK... School student welfare group, Peer Support Australia, is encouraging Shepparton schools to participate in a Talk-and-Walk-a-Thon after a tough year for school students as a result of government Coronavirus restrictions sending students away from the classroom. Photo: Supplied.

have been even more prominent this year,” Mr Cantwell said.

“T he 2020 Ta l k-a nd-Wa l k-a-T hon encourages students to talk to their peers and build relationships, which after a year of social distancing and disruption is much needed in Australian schools.”

The event combines a traditional walk-athon with aspects of relationship building and mental wellbeing.

During the walk, students are encou raged to t a l k to t hei r p e ers , develop new friendships and strengthen their relationships within their school community.

The purpose of the Talk-and-Walk-aThon is to encourage communication and exercise, which are vital building blocks towards good mental health.

“This year has been an unsettling time for students and teachers alike,” Mr Cantwell said.

“We are especially encouraging schools that are recommencing in-person teaching to use the Talk-and-Walk-a-Thon as an opportunity for students to reconnect.”

The 2020 Talk-and-Walk-a-Thon event coincides with National Mental Health Month, which is this October.

Chambers plead for eased restrictions AN association of regional business chambers is pleading with the State Government to further ease restrictions in regional and rural Victoria from next Monday.

In a letter to the State Government signed by the heads of 12 member groups of the Victorian Regional Chambers Alliance, including Shepparton Chamber of Commerce and Industry president, John Anderson, the Alliance said the regional economy continues to “suffer unnecessarily”.

The letter cited the heavily-impacted hospitality sector and refers to the upcoming AFL grand final and Melbourne Cup weekends. It also advocated on behalf of gyms, which are still prevented from opening.

“We need to be confident in the ability to successfully operate alongside this virus by ensuring that we can provide our businesses with realistic parameters to work within...” the letter stated.

■ The Shepparton Chamber of Commerce and Industry will receive a $50,000 grant awarded through the Victorian Government’s Grants for Business Chambers and Trader Groups program.

Member for Northern Victoria, Mark Gepp, announced the funding last week and said the grant will help the Chamber support members’ transition to a so-called ‘COVID Normal’.

The Government’s $3M grants program provides funds of $10,000, $20,000 or $50,000 to business chambers and trader groups across Victoria to help business communities recover and start to grow again.

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The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1530 Wednesday, October 14, 2020 – Page 7

NEWS

Greater Shepparton volunteers recognised for their dedication THE 10th annual Greater Shepparton Volu nteer Recog n ition Awa rds were celebrated online this year after COVID-19 restrictions meant the usual ceremony at Riverlinks Eastbank was not possible.

The awards, which are an opportunity to recognise and thank volunteers who contribute their time and energy for the good of the Greater Shepparton community, are split into five categories and this year received 21 nominations.

G r e a t e r S h e p p a r t o n Vo l u n t e e r Recognition Awards recipients:

FEMALE VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR Bree Findlay For t he past f ive yea rs , Bree has volunteered with the Lighthouse Project and

has contributed a great amount of time and effort to projects and programs. Bree helped fundraise for the Mooroopna Park Primary School Healthy Food Program which ensures 155 students are fed each day.

MALE VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR (JOINT WINNERS) Alex Sislov A lex volu nteers his time with the Lighthouse Project working with the Mooroopna Park Primary School students in the Life Skills program. He is an active member of the Mu rchison C FA and frequently volunteers to teach young people skills in woodwork.

Peter Findlay Peter volunteers his time with the Youth

Referral and Independent Person Program, attending police interviews for young people where a parent or guardian cannot be present. Peter ensures he is available at any time of the day to support vulnerable young people.

YOUTH VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR Fazela Abbasi Fazela has volunteered a great amount of time in the past eight months within the local Afghani/Hazara Community to support new arrival families and culturally and linguistically diverse communities in adjusting to a new lifestyle in Australia.

LONG SERVING VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR Leigh Bamford Leigh has influenced the lives of many

Keep your car secure: Police THEFT from a motor vehicle is in vogue in Greater Shepparton, with the latest crime statistics revealing a massive 29 percent jump in that crime in the 12 months to June.

According to the Crime Statistics Agency, there were 616 incidents of theft from vehicles, up from 476 in the previous year.

Victoria Police at the Shepparton Police station have responded with Operation Secure, with targeted foot and mobile patrols of high-risk areas, according to

crime prevention officer, Leading Senior Constable Glenn Gibson.

LSC Gibson said police had also added a mobile CCTV camera trailer to their existing fixed CCTV network (known as the ‘Safe City Camera Network’) to identify and deter offending.

The operation, which was planned to run for two-weeks, has been extended into a third week due to the level of success achieved.

Most importantly, police are urging

Page 8 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1530 Wednesday, October 14, 2020

vehicle owners to remove valuables and lock vehicles.

“After two weeks, the early indicators are that we’ve had a noticeable dip in this offending. Hence, the operation was extended into the third week,” LSC Gibson said.

MOBILE CAMERA... Shepparton police have been deploying their mobile CCTV camera trailer to hot-spots to combat the huge rise in thefts from motor vehicles. Photo: Supplied.

people as a volunteer over a 30 -year period. Leigh has provided support to the Department of Health and Human Services, Shepparton Tourist Information Centre, Goulburn Valley Health, Mercy Aged Care, St Brendan’s Catholic Church and much more.

TEAM VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR Heartbeat Victoria Goulburn Valley Branch Heartbeat Victoria was established 33 years ago as a group of volunteers providing peer support activities for those and their families who are affected by heart conditions.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1530 Wednesday, October 14, 2020 – Page 9

NEWS

Former Mayor back for more HAVING lived in the Greater Shepparton region his entire life, former Mayor Geoff Dobson wants to apply the knowledge he has gained as a member of various board’s during his Council hiatus to a new era in Greater Shepparton City Council leadership.

Since retiring from Council in 2012, Mr Dobson has been appointed membership to the board of Goulburn Valley Water, the board of Shepparton Waste and Recovery Group and the Yorta Yorta Traditional Owner Land Management board among others.

“T he va r ious ex p er ience s I have undertaken in the last few years as a member of a range of boards has granted me great insight into public governance,” Mr Dobson said.

“The development of local projects is important to our economic recovery post COVID-19. Going forward, I believe we need to take both a comprehensive and conservative approach to not only our financial rehabilitation but also towards the social recuperation of the Greater

EXPERIENCE... Geoff Dobson brings to Greater Shepparton City Council recent public board and former Mayor experience if re-elected in the upcoming election. Photo: Supplied

Shepparton community following the pandemic.”

M r D ob s on a i m s to prov ide a n experienced outlook to the cohort of new councillors if re-elected to serve another term on City Council.

New research shows COVID lasts longer than expected WHILE we have all taken to wearing masks with the understanding that the COVID-19 virus is predominantly spread through droplets we emit when we speak and cough, new research by the CSIRO has found that under ideal conditions, the virus can last up to 28 days on common surfaces, such as bank notes and stainless-steel handrails.

T he research, under taken at the Australian Centre for Disease Preparedness (ACDP) in Geelong, found that SARS-CoV-2 survived longer at lower temperatures and longer on nonporous or smooth surfaces, such as glass, stainless steel and vinyl, compared to

Page 10 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1530 Wednesday, October 14, 2020

porous complex surfaces, such as cotton and survived longer on paper banknotes than plastic banknotes.

At 20 degrees Celsius, which is average room temperature, they found the virus was extremely robust.

Dr Debbie Eagles, deputy director of ACDP, has been working on both understanding the virus and testing a potential vaccine.

“Our results show that SARS-CoV-2 can remain infectious on surfaces for long periods of time, reinforcing the need for good practices, such as regular handwashing and cleaning surfaces,” she said.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1530 Wednesday, October 14, 2020 – Page 11

NEWS

COMING OUT OF THE GROUND... Three neighbourhood buildings in the Hawdon St, Shepparton campus now under construction with the Enterprise and Innovation Centre building in the foreground. Photo: Supplied

Super structures for super school rises from the ground continued from front page

VOTE 1 VOTE 1

STEVE NEFF STEVE NEFF IIcare, you? care, do do you?

THE builder, Hansen Yuncken, has been making significant progress with the concrete structure and installation of pre-cast panels over the last several weeks.

Greater Shepparton Secondary College comprises five new buildings along with the original Shepparton High School building on the Hawdon Street site that has been retained.

The new school features three neighbourhood buildings that are now well advanced. Each neighbourhood building features three houses, providing more intimate and inclusive ‘schools within a school’ settings for students.

The MOVE is taking shape continued from front page

Supporting thepeople Supporting the little little people

In-ground services for the Enterprise and Innovation Centre are complete with the ground floor walls being progressively put in place. In-ground services for the last of the new buildings, the gymnasium, are also complete.

Executive principal, Genevieve Simson said, “It has been amazing to see how fast our new school is taking shape and we can now start to visualise its contemporary spaces for specialist arts, science, hospitality, physical education, health and wellbeing.

“The neighbourhood buildings will each have a learning resource centre, canteen, atrium with tiered seating and rooftop garden area – creating a real sense of community.

“The Enterprise and Innovation Centre, which is the latest building to rise from the ground, will provide a central heart for the school and a welcome centre for the broader community.

“We have been sharing updates and photos with our staff and students during the major development that took place over term three and with the students now returning to on-site schooling, we’re seeing a real sense of excitement and anticipation as they look forward to next year.”

JENNA Buzza, general manager at MOVE and project manager for the reconstruction said, “We have 20 legends from the community who all contributed to the cost of construction. The government funding we received was on a one-for-one basis, so these donations have gone a large part of the way towards meeting that obligation.”

Authorised by Steve Neff, 3 Essex Court Shepparton 3630

Page 12 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1530 Wednesday, October 14, 2020

The museum is a living collection and is constantly growing to help ensure our motoring history is preserved for future generations.

In normal times, the Shepparton Motor Museum and Collectibles is home to up to 100 classic, heritage and muscle cars as well as motorcycles and vintage bicycles.

All vehicles have been generously loaned or donated for display from not only

Shepparton and the Goulburn Valley, but across Victoria and Australia.

A visual fly through of the new facility is available on Youtube at https://youtu. be/7ph3FoQuQKs The builders for the new project are A.S. Villani Building Contractors from Kialla and if all goes to plan, will be complete

by May 2021 with an opening being scheduled for the middle of the year.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1530 Wednesday, October 14, 2020 – Page 13

NEWS

Community involvement AS an Aboriginal elder and lifelong Shepparton resident, Greg James aims to lend his ex tensive knowledge of community issues to his candidacy for the Greater Shepparton City Council elections.

In addition to his current roles as a sessional teacher at TAFE, self-employed builder and com munit y engagement consultant, Mr James holds a voluntary position with the Aboriginal Community Justice Panel (ACJP) in Shepparton.

Mr James’ early sporting career and continued involvement in Shepparton’s sporting community through his Goulburn Valley Football Umpires Association membership and Rumbalara Football Netball Club associations have ensured he has remained at the forefront of the Goulburn Valley’s sporting scene.

Mr James aims to bring his community connections to Council in conjunction with advocating for issues such as greater overall value for rates, rubbish and waste management, parking and the protection and conservation of our waterways.

“The rivers and waterways of the Goulburn Valley are such an important

ISSUES IMPORTANT TO OUR COMMUNITY...

Greg James brings a wealth of community involvement and knowledge of local shortfalls to the table. Photo: Steve Hutcheson.

part of our landscape and livelihood.” Mr James said.

“I want to educate people on the importance of healthy rivers and creeks and the harmful impacts faced by our region if we fail to make this a priority.”

Long-term plan key to future WITH over 17 years’ experience working for Greater Shepparton City Council, Council candidate Shelley Sutton has a strong understanding of what the region requires in terms of our long-term outlook. Her role as the acting economic development manager with Council garnered her knowledge of what we require to ensure a successful future.

Mrs Sutton, who grew up on a farm in the Mallee, has lived in Shepparton for more than 35 years and ran her own retail businesses here for 14 years.

Mrs Sutton is a strong supporter of a 2050 plan that encompasses community submissions and is meticulous in its inception to ensure it benefits as many in the community as possible.

“A long-term plan for Greater Shepparton is imperative to ensuring our region has a sustainable and prosperous future,” she said.

“I believe the 2050 plan should be outlined as soon as possible to ensure an outcome that benefits all in the community.”

In addition to being an advocate of Greater Shepparton’s financial security, waste management and a review of Council rates,

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2050 PLAN IMPERATIVE TO LONGTERM OUTLOOK... Shelley Sutton looks to our long-term future in addition to current issues. Photo: Supplied

Mrs Sutton is also determined to ensure water is protected.

“If we fail to protect our water, it will be to the detriment of all industries in the Greater Shepparton region. A plan to safe-guard our water needs to be a key component of our 2050 plan,” she said.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1530 Wednesday, October 14, 2020 – Page 15

NEWS

SAM build nears completion SHEPPARTON’S latest iconic building is nearing 90 percent completion and remains on track to be ready to open in the first half of next year, according to the Greater Shepparton City Council.

The new Shepparton A rt Museum (SAM) has had its car park and associated landscaping substantially completed and installation of the turf will occur within the next few weeks.

The earthworks for the art hill are complete, the drainage layer has been

installed and top soil has commenced placement. In the coming weeks, garden beds and turf will be installed to complete this area.

The feature window on the Western side of the building is now installed, with the glazing panels on the Eastern feature window planned to be installed within the next week. These large feature windows are made from 45m m-thick glazing spanning approximately eight metres.

LANDMARK PROJECT ALMOST DONE... The Shepparton Art Museum is about 90 percent complete, according to Council. Photo: Will Adams.

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The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1530 Wednesday, October 14, 2020 – Page 17

NEWS

Thinking outside the square MANY businesses have had to change the way they operate this year, with many organisations coming up with innovative and exciting new ways to operate going forward.

In real estate, virtual inspections have replaced traditional house inspections for much of this year, allowing potential buyers access to explore a property and revisit as many times as they wish.

Shepparton Real Estate has yielded great results using digital and social media advertising to maximise their reach to potential buyers.

“Five of our last seven properties have been sold to buyers without physically sighting the property,” Shepparton Real Estate Managing Director Ryan O’Connor said.

“This comes down to the buyers being provided with a variety of quality visual mediums to enable them to be comfortable that they have enough information to complete a purchase.”

Sheppa r ton Rea l E st ate is i n t he relationship business and often match potential buyers to sellers before properties are even listed. Through the use of their

USING NEW TECHNOLOGY TO AMPLIFY SALES... Shepparton Real Estate managing director, Ryan O’Connor and sales executive, Gaby Cornwall. Photo: Stephanie Holliday

extensive and growing database of those who have made proper t y enqu i ries, landlords and vendors, they are able to cultivate these relationships into successful property sales.

Shepparton Real Estate is located at 100 Wyndham Street and can be contacted on 5846 8846.

Putting the region on the map FOR many people, a side effect of this year’s Coronavirus lockdowns has been discovering how much work you can get done from home.

It ’s a rea l it y fa m i l ia r to G reater Shepparton City Council candidate, Kim O’Keefe.

Ms O’Keeffe, who advocates for the homeless and better parking solutions in Shepparton’s CBD, has spent the past seven years working as the national education and marketing manager for the Salons Group, a company which supplies essentials and consumables to salons, spas, educators and schools.

Kim had been working with the company using their products in her salon and training school previously.

“I saw an opportunity to grow the brand. The company did not offer a distant learning program and was very limited with face-to-face educators,” Ms O’Keeffe said.

“They could also see my vision and a

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national online training model was created.

Production was done in Shepparton.

“Working from home has given me so much flexibility, particularly in my Council role. I have also had the opportunity to showcase our region and the opportunities here, something I have also been very passionate about in my councillor role,” she said.

“With many Melbourne people now looking at relocating, there is such a great opportunity to attract others to grow a great business, work here and to enjoy the wonderful lifestyle we offer.

“The pandemic has changed the way many of us do things and working from home may be the new norm for many.

“I see great opportunities ahead of us and with strong, positive leadership, hard work and putting our region on the map, we can highlight Greater Shepparton as a region of success and opportunity.”

FROM SHEPPARTON TO THE NATION...

Greater Shepparton City Council candidate, Kim O’Keeffe, said working from a regional location such as Shepparton has become a reality for many professions. Photo: Supplied.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1530 Wednesday, October 14, 2020 – Page 19

NEWS

Leading the way in car protection DARBY’S Paints keeps a range of unique professional car care products that you cannot buy in your average store. Whether it’s for the inside or outside of your special vehicle, the best products are available at Darby’s Paints.

Are you wanting paint protection for your pride and joy? Darby’s carry the easy to apply Toughseal nano technology paint protection. It will keep your paint looking like new and will last for years. The Toughseal carbon ceramic paint protection will provide an outer shell protection that also enhances the colour and paintwork of your vehicle.

Another great brand they distribute, 3D High Definition Car Care products, which set the new standard for cutting compounds, waxes, sealants and cleaning products. Easy to use for DIY but made for the professionals, this is why 3D is the industry leader in manufacturing the highest quality of car care products.

With more than two decades of research and development, 3D has established a solid name in the car wash, detailing, and car care industry.

“Darby’s Paints has solid insight into

HIGH DEFINITION... Damian Racioppo and store manager, Megan Brown, with their friendly sales assistant, Molly, of Darby’s Paints. Photo: Nicole Peters.

the industry, and in particular, what our customers’ needs are,” Darby’s Paints store manager, Megan Brown, said.

“We are proud to be the exclusive choice for many dealerships, detailers, body shops, and car wash operators, providing one of the largest selections of car care products

on the market, including a body shop-safe line plus essential accessories.”

Made with ‘green’ in mind, organic or natural ingredients whenever possible, more than 95 percent of these products are biodegradable and green.

Celebrating what makes credit unions great I N the midst of a tumultuous 2020, I nter nat iona l C red it Un ion Day on T hu rsd ay, O c tob er 15 prov ide s a n opportunity to celebrate the role credit

unions play in their local community.

As a local credit union, GMCU has kept its doors open through the toughest of times to ensure members can continue to access quality banking products and services.

Kelly Sampson, GMCU chief operating officer said the theme this year, ‘Inspiring hope for a global community’, highlights the ongoing support credit unions provide to their local communities around the world.

“GMCU’s support of local clubs and organisations spans sporting organisations, the arts, health and more,” Ms Samson said.

“As a leading organisation within our region, we also support local businesses via events such as the Empty Esky campaign and The Adviser Cash Giveaway, both of which will be increasingly important this year after tough trading conditions.

“We are proud to join the 85,000 credit unions around the globe to celebrate the important role that credit unions play in

our communities.”

Being a member of a credit union is great for many reasons. Here are just a few facts that make credit unions a great option: • Fact #1: Credit unions are community owned - every customer is an equal shareholder in the business • Fact #2: Credit unions are covered by the Australian Government Banking Guarantee, up to $250,000 per depositor • Fact #3: Credit union membership is accessible for almost everyone • Fact #4: Credit Unions offer a full range of quality banking products and genuine personal service • Fact #5: GMCU has been serving this region for more than 55 years, and its branch teams are comprised of local people who understand your needs Pop into your local GMCU branch on International Credit Union Day to find out more about how they continue to support our local community.

FRIENDLY FACES... The GMCU supports a range of clubs and organisations and is a part of the Greater Shepparton community. Pictured is GMCU member service officer, Brittany Roscoe. Photo: Supplied.

Page 20 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1530 Wednesday, October 14, 2020

NEWS

Can we improve our approach to recycling?

MAKING WORK EASIER...

Christine Barber from Shepparton’s All Storage Systems at their Drummond Road showroom.

Photo: Nicole Peters.

Designed for efficiency and comfort at work WHEN designing or altering your office, it’s important to make the most of your space with comfort, design and functionality.

A well-designed desk paired with an ergonomic chair will provide long term health and improve day-to-day productivity.

With this in mind, it’s no surprise the popularity of the height adjustable desk is on the rise.

The ‘Rapid’ Electric Height Adjustable Desk gives you the option of a sitting or standing workspace at the touch of a button, giving you optimum versatility. This with

many other options to improve your office productivity and functionality are available to view and try at All Storage Systems extensive showroom at 29 Drummond Road, Shepparton.

All Storage Systems is a locally-owned and family-run business with the expertise and knowledge to help you organise, design and install your ideal workspace.

Pop in to the showroom to view the huge range of ergonomic chairs and desk options, or call us on 5821 6726 to arrange a site visit and measure up for your home, office or commercial space with our specialist team.

AUSTRALIANS are generally quite passionate about the environment and recycling and for the most part, want to do the right thing.

One area of concern is the information placed on packaging materials to clearly indicate if it can be recycled.

Rebecca Gilling, Planet Ark deputy CEO, said, “We need to have consistent labelling on that packaging that truly reflects Australia’s recycling infrastructure. The second step is to educate Australians to look for the Australasian Recycling Label when they are at the bin, which will help them recycle right, reduce contamination in our recycling streams and keep recyclable materials in circulation.”

Check It! Before You Chuck It, is a new campaign to educate Australians about sustainable packaging and inspire positive recycling behaviour. The campaign calls on all Australians to check the Australasian Recycling Label (ARL) every time they are at the bin so that they recycle their packaging right.

Trevor Evans MP, Assistant Minister for Waste Reduction and Environmental Management said, “One of the best practical things we can do to help the environment is to recycle correctly. This new recycling campaign, funded by the Federal Government, is a fantastic reminder to always be mindful of recycling correctly by looking for the packaging label before chucking things in the bin.

Recycling correctly reduces the amount of waste going to landfill and enables new products to be made and re-used again and again.”

In an audit on waste in Greater Shepparton, the garbage bin audit showed 29 percent was correctly sorted and 71 percent was recyclable or food and garden organics (with 39 percent of packaging contaminated by food).

Correspondingly, the audit on the recycled bin showed 87 percent was correctly sorted, 12 percent was contaminated and 1 percent was organic material.

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1530 Wednesday, October 14, 2020 – Page 21

WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN

COLOUR COORDINATED DOWN TO THE SHOVEL HANDLE...

The Colorado concept has been designed for its visual appearance as much as its performance.

Photos: Steve Hutcheson

DURING the last days of GMH operations in Australia, the design teams at their Fishermans Bend headquarters were still putting together a stable of concept vehicles that might have stormed onto the Australian market. Unfortunately, the company closed before that could happen.

One of those vehicles was the tricked-out Holden Colorado, a four-wheeled drive, off-road vehicle that was put together to be the optimum comfort vehicle in the offroad market.

More than an off-road vehicle, the Colorado was primed to be the upmarket, Toorak tractor with a matt finish and features that were designed to impress.

The cabins exude a higher-quality and more refined

Page 22 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1530 Wednesday, October 14, 2020

presence, better to take-on the competition that included the Ford Ranger Wildtrak. Modifications include an upgraded eight-inch colour touchscreen, improved upholstery material and wood door appliqués with steel inserts and chrome detailing.

18-inch wheels and all-terrain tyres are an attempt to give the Colorado ute a wider and more planted stance.

Other accessories take in some of the Australian Holdendesigned off-road accessories, such as a ‘Safari’ bar, snorkel, sports bar with a styled in-fill panel, roof basket with LED light bar, side steps, rear-step tow bar, and wheel arch flares.

However, with the closure of the Holden manufactured vehicles, this Colorado is not to be, and that’s a shame.

CLASSIFIED LOCAL OPPORTUNITIES

5832 8989 classifieds@sheppartonadviser.com.au www.sheppartonadviser.com.au

EMPLOYMENT

ROAD TRAIN DRIVERS

ÂœANTED

Work with us!

Community Living & Respite Services

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Early Childhood Teacher Leslie Gribble Children’s Centre Hourly Rate: $31.42 – $52.37 per hour (rate dependent on years of experience and validation level) Part Time (30 hours/week) – Temporary (4 October 2021)

Early Childhood Teacher Reliever

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WANTED

Are you looking for a great opportunity to build a rewarding career where you can make a difference within a supportive team environment? We have several vacancies in Echuca, Moama and surrounds, for professionals to join our growing team.

MUST BE:

DIRECT SUPPORT PROFESSIONAL VACANCIES

Qualified Painter & Decorator & Apprentice Painter RELIABLE, HONEST, HARDWORKING & WILLING TO WORK IN A TEAM ENVIRONMENT

DAVID CULLUM PAINTING

Hourly Rate: $31.42 – $52.37 (rate dependent on years of experience and validation level) Casual

Phone David 0418 579 566

Early Childhood Educator

Work with us!

Diploma - Reliever

Certificate III – Reliever Hourly Rate: $29.76 per hour (plus 25% casual loading) Casual

Early Childhood Educator – Diploma (Kindergarten) Gowrie Park Pre-School

Greater Shepparton City Council is an Equal Opportunity employer, candidates from diverse backgrounds are encouraged to apply.

For more information visit recruitment.greatershepparton.com.au

St Mary’s Primary School

Part Time (15 hours per week) – Temporary (18 December 2020) Hourly Rate: $28.52 per hour

Early Childhood Educator – Diploma (Kindergarten)

Mooroopna

Leslie Gribble Kindergarten

Committed to Indigenous Education and Reconciliation

Part Time (20 hours per week) – Temporary (18 December 2020) Hourly Rate: $28.52 per hour

S

Koori Education Worker 1 Day or 5 flexible hours a week.

Beginning 2021 or earlier if possible

Greater Shepparton City Council is an Equal Opportunity employer, candidates from diverse backgrounds are encouraged to apply.

•

Location 1

Exhibit a commitment to Catholic Education Communicate with Aboriginal families Work with Aboriginal Students Contribute to the St Mary’s Indigenous Education Team Commit to ongoing Professional Development Abide by the St Mary’s Child Safe Standards The successful applicant will have or be willing to obtain: A Current Working With Children Check

Applications, including CV and the names of two referees, to be emailed to the Principal:

OUT OF HOME CARE

Location 2 Part Time position in Echuca Supporting 2 teenage females with complex support needs 1 sleepover & 39.5 active hours a fortnight Job Reference: DSP -10203

DAILY LIVING Casual & Part-time positions in Echuca, Moama & Kyabram Providing support in the community including assistance with cleaning, personal care, shopping, attending appointments and accessing new activities in the community.

Job Reference: DSP -10204

DEFINED PROGRAMS

All students enrolled, and any child visiting, have the right to feel safe and be safe in all school environments and outside of school hours.

The wellbeing of children in our care will always be our first priority and we have zero tolerance to child abuse.

We aim to create a child safe and child friendly environment where children feel safe and are free to enjoy life to the full without any concern for their safety.

CLASSIFIEDS

T 03 5832 8989 W www.sheppadviser.com.au

Part-time position in Moama Supporting 1 female with complex behaviour support needs 4 sleepovers & 54 active hours a fortnight Job Reference: DSP -10206

Location 3 – 2 roles Part-time positions in Echuca Supporting 2 adult males with complex behaviour support needs 3 sleepovers & 56 active hours a fortnight Job Reference: DSP -10207 3 sleepovers & 58.5 active hours Job Reference: DSP -10216

Location 4 - 3 roles Part-time positions in Echuca Supporting 3 adult males with complex behaviour support needs 4 sleepovers & 55 active hours a fortnight Job Reference: DSP -10208 47.5 active hours a fortnight Job Reference: DSP -10209 28 active hours a fortnight Job Reference: DSP -10215

Location 5 Part-time & Casual Opportunities in Echuca Supporting 3 females with complex behaviour support needs Job Reference: DSP -10210

Recyclability

Location 6

Casual & Part-time positions in Echuca Supporting client volunteers with reuse and recycling activities.

Job Reference: DSP -10213

Part-time & Casual Opportunities in Echuca Supporting 3 females with complex behaviour support needs Job Reference: DSP -10211

Community Activities

Location 7

Casual Supporting clients to learn new skills and be active in the community.

Job Reference: DSP -10214

Part-time & Casual Opportunities in Echuca Supporting 5 senior adults with complex needs Job Reference: DSP -10212

TO APPLY For more information about any of these position please visit www.clrs.org.au/jobs or contact Amanda Kay, HR Coordinator on 5480 2388 or email hr@clrs.org.au

Mr Anthony Butts St Mary’s Primary School Ph: 03 5825 2858 principal@smmooroopna.catholic.edu.au

Applications close Friday 23rd October 2020

Part-time position in Moama Supporting 1 female with complex behaviour support needs 5 sleepovers & 55 active hours a fortnight Job Reference: DSP -10205

Location 2

For more information visit recruitment.greatershepparton.com.au

The successful applicant will demonstrate the ability to:

• •

RESIDENTIAL - Support for Adults

Part Time position in Echuca Providing flexible support to children, young people and adults 4 sleepovers & 58 active hours a fortnight Job Reference: DSP- 10201

Part Time position in Echuca Supporting 2 teenage males with complex support needs 2 sleepovers & 56 active hours a fortnight Job Reference: DSP –10202

Early Childhood Educator

•

SHORT TERM ACCOMMODATION

Location 1

Hourly Rate: $31.75 per hour (plus 25% casual loading) Casual

• • • •

Join our values based, progressive team

26A Percy Street, Echuca | P 5480 2388 E admin@clrs.org.au | www.clrs.org.au

CAREER CHANGE? If you are looking for a career change or need new staff to fill a position in your business, then the Adviser Classifieds is the choice for you.

5832 8989

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

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1530 Wednesday, October 14, 2020 – Page 23

CLASSIFIED AUTO & AUTO PARTS

BARGAIN BUYS

WANTED TO BUY

FIBRE WASHER KIT aprx. 300 washers, near new kit, top quality brand $30 Ph 0408 389 247

PS4 GAMES NBA 2, 17-18 $30 both Ph 0412 753 587

ALWAYS buying gold & silver, broken jewellery.

JB Jewellers, 265 Maude St, Shepparton. Ph 5831 1611

BARGAIN BUYS CAMPING WATER CARRY CAN 20L, heavy duty jerry can, excellent condition $25 Ph 0408 389 247

PS4 GAMES Project Cars 2, x2 $40 both Ph 0412 753 587 YACCAS x 3, $10 Ph 5862 1924

FOR SALE ALLTYPE

GARAGE DOORS Supply, install & service.

COFFEE TABLE very good condition, light Garage doors, Automatic colour, 1200 x 600 x doors & Gate openers 500, can send photo $50 Call Phil on 0418 577 280 or 5829 2221 Ph 0409 575 046

DESK 1.8 mm x 780mm, adjustable keyboard shelf & filing cabinet with single drawer, matching set, beige in good condition $50 Ph 0411 614 224 FISHING ROD Jarvis Walker 2 piece, surf rod, storage carry case included $40 Ph 0408 389 247 HP PRINTER as new $20 Ph 5862 1924 MYNA BIRD TRAPS $50 Mooroopna Men's Shed Ph Michael 0418 993 692 OUTDOOR COUCH cane $20 Ph 5862 1924 PLANT STAND double sided, 3 tier & 2 tier, can split $50 Ph 0412 753 587

COUCH 3 seater, black vinyl $150 Ph 5831 4518 LOUNGE 6 seater, leather, modular, beige, very good cond, little use, paid $3,500, sell $800 easily shifted, Tatura Ph 5824 1665 / 0428 577 155

GARAGE SALE CUPS FASHION SALE 12th & 13th Oct, Mens & Ladies new & retro, open Thurs & Fri, other days by appointment Ph 0412 753 587

CLASSIFIEDS T 03 5832 8989

FOR RENT

FOR RENT 2 Offices in Shepparton - Both or one available

PETS

• Central Heating/Cooling • Security System • WiFi • Both with Desks and Office Chairs • NO OUTGOINGS • CAR PARK

PET ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE:

$200 for both or $100 per week

As of July 2019, it is now a requirement under the Domestic Animals Act 1994, that an advertisement must include the unique source number (required from the Pet Exchange Register) of the seller and the individual microchip number of each cat or dog being sold or given away. These requirements apply to puppies and kittens as well as adult dogs and cats.

For further information phone 5832 8989.

WANTED TO BUY BOOKS non fiction, prefer Australian, no cooking or gardening Ph 0478 031 355

Ph. 0409 420 905

online www.sheppadviser.com.au Email classifieds@sheppartonadviser.com.au Phone 03 5832 8989

ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE: Much hardship and difficulty is caused to job seekers by misleading advertising placed in the employment columns.

Our Position Vacant/Situations Vacant columns are reserved for advertisements which carry a specific and genuine offer of employment. Ads for ‘Business Opportunities’, ‘Commission Only’ training courses and employment services should be submitted under those headings. Placing misleading ads is an offence against the fair trading legislation and all advertisements are subject to the publisher’s approval.

PUBLIC NOTICES For your next advertising campaign phone 5832 8989 THE

A member of The Victorian Country Press Association

Newspapers give you time to reflect

OLD CAR for a project or parts, can be complete, rusty or wrecked, any cond considered, pre 1980 or older, cash paid Ph 0477 580 096

For your next advertising campaign phone 5832 8989

OLD WEBER KETTLE BBQs Ph 0419 125 360

A member of The Victorian Country Press Association

THE

Find the right person.

Did you know?

The Adviser’s Editorial and Complaints policies are available on our website at: http://www.sheppadviser.com.au/ editorial-policy/

FOR LEASE

If you have any questions or would like to speak with someone about this, please email: editorial@sheppartonadviser.com.au Or call our friendly team on (03) 5832 8900 or come and see us at 219 Wyndham Street, Shepparton.

• Showroom x2 • Storage Available • Offices x2 • 3 Phase Power

SHEPPARTON CLASSIFIEDS T 03 5832 8989 W www.sheppadviser.com.au

0418 592 904

Lead Where You Live ★ Are you looking to find your voice, confidence and understand your own unique leadership style? ★ Do you want to connect with others passionate about leading collective change? ★ Do you have the passion and courage to drive change at a community level here in the Goulburn Murray Region?

Designed to develop and maximise individual capacity for community leadership, the Fairley Leadership Program brings together a diverse range of aspiring leaders from across the Goulburn Murray region. The unique and comprehensive community leadership program focused on enabling participants to realise their full potential.

“Your assistance made my job so much easier, really appreciated your pleasant personality, this made the whole procedure very easy.” Vicki Fill your position with the right applicant.

Contact us today to help you.

5832 8900

BOOK YOUR CLASSIFIEDS NOW

Apply now for the 2021 Fairley Leadership Program

classifieds@sheppartonadviser.com.au

CLASSIFIEDS COUPON Deadline Friday 12 noon Address 219-225 Wyndham St, Shepparton Email classifieds@sheppartonadviser.com.au

Visit www.goulburnmurraycommunityleadership.com.au to learn more about the Fairley Leadership Program.

Applications close 5pm Friday, October 30, 2020.

Conditions of acceptance - price must be included in advertisement and limit of 3 FREE advertisements (under $50) only per week

BARGAIN BUYS

WANTED TO BUY (FREE)

16.7 million Australians read news media every month.

Phone number

One item per coupon. 14 word limit - 1 word per box.

Items under $50 FREE

Name ...............................................................................................................................................................

Address ...........................................................................................................................................................

Page 24 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1530 Wednesday, October 14, 2020

emma ™ 12 months to February 2017. Readership based on last four weeks.

Survey conducted by Ipsos MediaCT, people 14+ ; Nielsen DRM February 2017, People 14+ only.

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Mowing •• •• •• Mowing Mowing Mowing •• •• ••

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•• REGULAR POOL POOL • REGULAR REGULAR SERVICESPOOL • SERVICES REGULAR SERVICESPOOL •• SERVICES COMPREHENSIVE • COMPREHENSIVE COMPREHENSIVE WATER TESTING ON SITE • COMPREHENSIVE WATER WATER TESTING TESTING ON ON SITE SITE •• WATER EQUIPMENT REPAIRS TESTING ON SITE EQUIPMENT REPAIRS • AND EQUIPMENT REPAIRS REPLACEMENT • AND EQUIPMENT REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENT REPLACEMENT •• AND GREEN POOL CLEAN REPLACEMENT • GREEN GREEN POOL POOL CLEAN CLEAN SOLAR BLANKET BLANKET GREEN POOL CLEAN ••• SOLAR SOLAR BLANKET • INSTALLATION SOLAR BLANKET INSTALLATION INSTALLATION •• INSTALLATION MAGNA MAGNA POOL POOL • MAGNA POOL CONVERSIONS • CONVERSIONS MAGNA POOL CONVERSIONS CONVERSIONS

and and and and

Operated Operated Operated Operated

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Local Pool Local Pool Fencing Fencing Specialists Specialists Local Specialists Local Pool Pool Fencing Fencing Specialists • Aluminium & Glass

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The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1530 Wednesday, October 14, 2020 – Page 25

TV Guide - WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 14 TO TUESDAY OCTOBER 20, 2020 80 6

60 5

Australia 6.00 The Drum 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Hard Quiz 8.30 Gruen 9.10 Utopia 9.35 Planet America 10.05 QI 10.35 ABC News 11.10 Four Corners 11.55 Media Watch 12.10 Silent Witness 1.10 Killing Eve

6.00 Headline News 8.30 Studio 10 12.00 The Masked Singer USA 1.00 The Bachelorette Australia 2.30 ET 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Good Chef Bad Chef 4.00 Everyday Gourmet: Presented by Justine Schofield 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful

5.00 10 News 6.00 Win News 6.30 The Project 7.30 The Bachelorette Australia 8.30 The Masked Singer USA 9.30 Bull 11.30 Win's All Australian News 12.30 The Project 1.30 The Late Show 2.30 Home Shopping 4.30 CBS This Morning

5.30 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven Morning News 12.00 Movie: Fallen Hearts 2.00 Autopsy USA 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News 5.00 The Chase Australia 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Home And Away 7.30 Highway Patrol: A group of tradies goes

ballistic after being caught without seatbelts and with an unsafe load.

8.30 Movie: Man Of Steel: Amy Adams, Henry Cavill, Diane Lane, Laurence Fishburne, Kevin Costner, Russell Crowe, Michael Shannon, Kevin Costner 11.30 Crazy On A Plane 12.30 Home Shopping 5.00 Seven Early News

5.30 Today 9.00 Today Extra 11.30 Nine News 12.00 Ellen 1.00 9honey - Everyday Kitchen 1.10 Our State On A Plate 1.40 The Block 3.00 Tipping Point 4.00 Nine News 4.30 Millionaire Hot Seat 5.30 Nine News Local 6.00 Nine News 7.00 A Current Affair

7.30 The Block 8.46 Australian Crime Stories 9.50 Footy Classified 10.50 Nine News 11.20 New Amsterdam 12.10 Dr Christian Jessen Will See You Now 1.00 A Current Affair 1.30 TV Shop - Home Shopping 2.30 Global Shop 3.00 TV Shop - Home Shopping

5.00 World Watch 2.00 Destination Flavour China Bitesize 2.05 Dian Fossey: Secrets In The Mist 3.00 Dateline 3.30 Insight 4.30 Hidden Algeria 5.30 Letters And Numbers 6.00 Mastermind 6.30 SBS World News 7.35 Walking Britain's Roman Roads

8.30 Australia Come Fly With Me 9.30 The Good Fight: A former client claims a new play is based on his divorce.

10.35 SBS World News 11.05 24 Hours In Emergency 12.05 Movie: Pop Aye (Singapore) 1.55 Vikings 4.30 Full Frontal With Samantha Bee

Thursday

6.00 News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News Mornings 10.00 Planet America 10.30 Australian Story 11.00 Grand Designs Australia 12.00 ABC News 1.00 Hard Quiz 1.25 QI 2.00 Seven Types Of Ambiguity 3.00 ABC News 4.10 Think Tank 5.10 Grand Designs

Australia 6.00 The Drum 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Scottish Vets Down Under 8.30 Escape From The City 9.30 Secrets Of The Museum 10.15 Hannah Gadsby’s Nakedy Nudes 10.50ABC News 11.20 Louis Theroux

6.00 Headline News 8.30 Studio 10 12.00 Dr. Phil 1.00 The Bachelorette Australia 2.00 ET 2.30 Judge Judy 3.30 Good Chef Bad Chef 4.00 Everyday Gourmet 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful 5.00 10 News 6.00 Win News 6.30 The Project

7.30 The Bachelorette Australia 8.30 Gogglebox 9.30 Drunk History Australia 10.00 This Is Us 12.00 Win's All Australian News 1.00 The Project 2.00 The Late Show: Presented by Stephen Colbert 3.00 Home Shopping 4.30 CBS This Morning

5.30 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven Morning News 12.00 Movie: Gates Of Paradise 2.00 Autopsy USA 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News 5.00 The Chase Australia 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Home And Away 8.30 The Front Bar: Presented by Sam Pang,

Mick Molloy and Andy Maher 9.30 The Latest: Seven News 10.00 Movie: The Campaign: Jason Sudeikis, Zach Galifianakis, Will Ferrell, Sarah Baker, Katherine Lanasa, Dylan McDermott 11.40 Surveillance Oz 12.30 Home Shopping 5.00 Seven Early News

5.30 Today 9.00 Today Extra 11.30 Nine News 12.00 Ellen 1.00 Desperate Housewives 2.00 The Block 3.00 Tipping Point 4.00 Nine News 4.30 Millionaire Hot Seat 5.30 Nine News Local 6.00 Nine News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 Westgate Bridge:

The Untold Stories 8.30 Paramedics 9.30 Kings Cross ER 10.30 Nine News 11.00 A+E After Dark 12.00 Law & Order: Criminal Intent 1.00 A Current Affair 1.30 TV Shop - Home Shopping 2.30 Global Shop 3.00 TV Shop - Home Shopping 4.00 Easy Eats

5.00 World Watch 2.00 The Twinning Reaction 3.05 Beasts And The Pharaohs 4.00 Great British Railway Journeys 4.30 Hidden Algeria 5.30 Letters And Numbers 6.00 Mastermind 6.30 SBS World News 7.30 Michael Mosley: Queen Victoria's Slum

8.35 Fargo: Josto seeks revenge. Gaetano tests the limits of his authority.

10.30 SBS World News 11.05 24 Hours in Police Custody 12.00 Safe Harbour 4.10 Great British Railway Journeys: Michael discovers a hardy breed of sheep on the atmospheric Romney Marsh.

6.00 News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News Mornings 10.00 Anh's Brush With Fame 10.30 Scottish Vets Down Under 11.00 Grand Designs Australia 12.00 ABC News 1.00 No Time For Quiet 1.55 Seven Types Of Ambiguity 3.00 ABC News 4.10 Think Tank

5.10 Grand Designs Australia 6.00 The Drum 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Gardening Australia 8.30 Vera 10.00 Mum: The family comes around to help Cathy clear out the garage.

10.30 ABC News 10.45 The Virus 11.10 Gruen 11.45 rage

6.00 Headline News 8.30 Studio 10 12.00 Supercars: Bathurst 1000: Day One 5.00 10 News 6.00 Win News 6.30 The Project: Join the hosts and guest panellists as they dissect, digest and reconstitute the daily news, events and hottest topics.

7.30 The Living Room:

Presented by Amanda Keller 8.30 The Graham Norton Show 9.30 Have You Been Paying Attention?

10.30 Not Announced 11.00 Win's All Australian News 12.00 The Project 1.00 The Late Show: Presented by Stephen Colbert 2.00 Home Shopping

5.30 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven Morning News 12.00 US Presidential Debate 2020 1.30 Border Security: International 2.00 Autopsy USA 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News 5.00 The Chase Australia 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Better Homes And

Gardens: Joh takes a tour of Guy Sebastian's Sydney home. Adam demonstrates how to build a bird feeder. Dr Harry meets a young chook lover.

7.30 AFL: Preliminary Final: Port Adelaide v Richmond 11.00 Armchair Experts 11.30 Movie: The Town: Jon Hamm, Ben Affleck 1.30 Home Shopping

5.30 Today 9.00 Today Extra 11.30 Nine News 12.00 Ellen 1.00 My Way 1.30 Guy Sebastian - The Man The Music 3.00 Tipping Point 4.00 Nine News 4.30 Millionaire Hot Seat 5.30 Nine News Local 6.00 Nine News 7.00 NRL: Preliminary Final: Melbourne Storm v

Canberra Raiders 9.45 NRL: Preliminary Final: Post Match 8.30 Movie: Gifted: Chris Evans, Jenny Slate, McKenna Grace 10.30 Movie: The Mechanic: Jason Statham 12.30 World’s Wildest Flights 1.30 TV Shop - Home Shopping 4.00 Global Shop 4.30 The Avengers

5.00 World Watch 12.00 US Presidential and Vice Presidential Debates 2020 1.30 World Watch 2.00 The Point 3.00 NITV News: Nula 3.30 Hidden Restaurants With Michel Roux Jnr 4.30 Hidden Algeria 5.30 Letters And Numbers: Presented by Richard Morecroft 6.00 Mastermind

6.30 SBS World News 7.35 Secrets Unearthed: 8.30 The World's Most Extraordinary Homes 9.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats: Presented by Jimmy Carr 10.30 SBS World News 11.00 Celebrity Mastermind 12.05 8 Days 3.55 Full Frontal With Samantha Bee 4.25 Great British Railway Journeys

6.00 rage 7.00 Weekend Breakfast 10.00 rage 12.00 ABC News 12.30 Grantchester 1.15 Father Brown 2.00 Julia Zemiro's Home Delivery 2.35 Big Weather (and how to survive it) 3.30 Escape From The City 4.30 Landline 5.00 Australian Story

5.30 Midsomer Murders 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Victoria: The pressure on Victoria builds as revolution sweeps across Europe.

8.20 The Split: After Hannah's heartbreaking confession to Nathan, their marriage is in turmoil.

9.20 Endeavour 10.50 Poldark 11.50 rage

6.00 Reel Action 6.30 ET: Presented by Kevin Frazier 7.00 WhichCar 7.30 What's Up Down Under 8.00 My Market Kitchen 8.30 Taste Of Australia: Presented by Hayden Quinn 9.00 Studio 10 Saturday 11.30 Supercars: Bathurst 1000: Day Two 6.00 10 News

7.00 Bondi Rescue 7.30 Ambulance Australia 9.40 Ambulance 10.40 Law & Order: SVU 11.30 Bull: Bull defends a medical student who tried to prevent his brother from murdering a judge in order to cause a mistrial for their crimeboss father.

1.00 Home Shopping 5.00 Hour Of Power

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 The Morning Show - Weekend 12.00 Horse Racing: Randwick: The Everest, Caulfield: Caulfield Cup 5.00 Seven News 5.30 Border Security Australia's Front Line: Officers are pushed to the limit when several packages of white powder are found on a

passenger. A man’s plan for a new life could be short-lived when his criminal record comes into focus.

6.00 Seven News 7.00 AFL Pre-Game 7.30 AFL: Preliminary Final: Brisbane v Geelong 10.45 Movie: The Predator: Olivia Munn, Jacob Tremblay, Sterling K. Brown, Boyd Holbrook 1.00 Home Shopping

5.30 A Current Affair 6.00 Global Roaming 7.00 Weekend Today 10.00 Today Extra Saturday 12.00 Rivals 12.30 Award Winning Tasmania 1.00 World's Greatest Natural Wonders 2.00 The Block 4.30 The Garden Gurus 5.00 Nine News 5.30 Getaway

6.00 Nine News Saturday 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 Movie: Ghost: Patrick Swayze, Demi Moore, Whoopi Goldberg 10.00 Movie: Julie & Julia: Meryl Streep 12.00 Not Announced 2.00 TV Shop - Home Shopping 4.30 Global Shop 5.00 TV Shop - Home Shopping 5.30 Wesley Impact

5.00 World Watch 2.00 Mission Galapagos 5.00 Great British Railway Journeys 5.35 Hitler's World: The Post War Plan 6.30 SBS World News 7.35 Trains That Changed The World 8.30 Portillo's Greatest Railway Journeys: Michael Portillo celebrates more than a decade of railway

adventures across the world.

9.30 Movie: The Odyssey (France): Lambert Wilson, Pierre Niney, Audrey Tautou, Laurent Lucas 11.45 8 Days: Petra leaks information about the corruption around the governmental bunker lottery.

3.25 Wasted! The Story Of Food Waste

6.00 rage 7.00 Weekend Breakfast 9.00 Insiders 10.00 Offsiders 10.30 The World This Week 11.00 Compass 11.30 Songs Of Praise 12.00 ABC News 12.30 Landline 1.30 Gardening Australia 2.30 Secrets Of The Museum 3.30 Victoria

4.30 The Mix 5.00 Antiques Roadshow 6.00 Australia Remastered 7.00 ABC News 7.40 Restoration Australia 8.40 Grantchester 9.30 Doc Martin 10.15 Killing Eve 11.00 Silent Witness 12.00 Doctor Who 5.00 Insiders

6.00 Mass For You At Home 6.30 Hillsong 7.00 Leading The Way With Dr. Michael Youssef 7.30 Fishing Australia 8.00 Supercars Bathurst 1000 Day Three 6.30 The Sunday Project 7.30 Junior Masterchef

8.30 FBI: When a US attorney is found dead near the body of a private escort, the team must piece together what connected the two seemingly random victims.

10.30 The Sunday Project 11.30 Blue Bloods 12.30 Home Shopping 4.30 CBS This Morning

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 The Morning Show – Weekend 12.00 House Of Wellness 1.00 Movie: The Iron Giant 3.00 Gold Coast Medical 4.00 Better Homes And Gardens 5.00 Seven News 5.30 Border Security Australia's Front Line: Two women are

suspected of hiding something when their stories don't add up. A British traveler has a sudden case of amnesia.

A selection of cheap wooden crates could be worth up to $8million.

6.00 Seven News 7.00 2020 AFL Brownlow Medal 9.45 Not Announced 1.00 Home Shopping 5.00 Seven Early News

6.00 Global Roaming 7.00 Weekend Today 10.00 Sunday Footy Show 12.00 Sports Sunday 1.00 Suncorp Super Netball: Grand Final 3.30 Customs 4.00 The Block: Shelley and Scotty drop by to see the upstairs layouts and design choices.

5.00 Nine News

5.30 Best Of Postcards 6.00 Nine News Sunday 7.00 The Block 8.30 60 Minutes 9.30 Nine News 10.30 See No Evil 11.30 Born To Kill? Class Of Evil 12.20 Grand Hotel 1.10 Rivals 1.35 TV Shop - Home Shopping 4.00 Global Roaming 5.00 Nine News

5.00 World Watch 1.00 Speedweek 3.00 Motor Sport: Andalucia Rally 2020 3.30 Cycling: LiegeBastogne-Liege 2020: Women 4.30 Cycling: LiegeBastogne-Liege 2020: Men 5.35 Hitler's World: The Post War Plan 6.30 SBS World News 7.30 Ancient

Superstructures 8.30 Jumbo Jet: 50 Years In The Sky (Parts One and Two) 10.15 American Animals 12.20 Trump's Showdown 2.30 Trump's Fortress America 3.05 Why Did I Go Mad? 4.05 Great British Railway Journeys 4.40 Food Safari Fire Bitesize

6.00 News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News Mornings 10.00 Landline 11.00 Grand Designs Australia 12.00 ABC News 1.00 Gruen 1.35 Squinters 2.00 Parliament 3.10 ABC News 4.10 Think Tank 5.10 Grand Designs Australia 6.00 The Drum

7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Australian Story 8.30 Four Corners 9.15 Media Watch 9.35 Q+A: Presented by Hamish Macdonald 10.40 ABC News 11.10 Big Weather (and how to survive it) 12.05 Silent Witness 1.10 Doctor Who 4.30 The Drum 5.30 7.30

6.00 Headline News 8.30 Studio 10 12.00 Dr. Phil 1.00 Junior Masterchef 2.00 ET 2.30 Judge Judy 3.30 Good Chef Bad Chef 4.00 The Bold And The Beautiful 5.00 10 News First 6.00 Win News 6.30 The Project 7.30 Junior

Masterchef 8.40 Have You Been Paying Attention?

9.40 Drunk History Australia 10.10 The Montreal Comedy Festival Offensive 11.10 Win's All Australian News 12.10 The Project 1.10 The Late Show 2.00 Home Shopping 4.30 CBS This Morning

5.30 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven Morning News 12.00 Movie: Web Of Dreams 2.00 Autopsy USA 3.00 The Chase: Presented by Bradley Walsh 4.00 Seven News 5.00 The Chase Australia 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Home And Away

7.30 SAS Australia 8.40 The Rookie 10.40 The Latest: Seven News 11.10 Chicago Fire: Kidd must prove herself at the National Firefighter Leadership Conference, while the rest of Firehouse 51 is called to two eerily similar car wrecks.

12.30 Home Shopping 5.00 Seven Early News

5.30 Today 9.00 Today Extra 11.30 Nine News 12.00 Ellen 1.00 Getaway 1.30 The Block 3.00 Tipping Point 4.00 Nine News 4.30 Millionaire Hot Seat: Presented by Eddie McGuire 5.30 Nine News Local 6.00 Nine News 7.00 A Current Affair

7.30 The Block 8.40 RBT 9.40 Footy Classified 10.40 Nine News 11.10 Lethal Weapon 12.05 Tipping Point 1.00 A Current Affair 1.30 TV Shop - Home Shopping 2.30 Global Shop 3.00 TV Shop - Home Shopping 4.00 Easy Eats 5.00 Nine News

5.00 World Watch 2.00 Cruising With Jane McDonald 2.50 Alex Polizzi Chef For Hire 4.00 Great British Railway Journeys 4.35 The Supervet: Noel Fitzpatrick 5.30 Letters And Numbers 6.00 Mastermind 6.30 SBS World News 7.30 Great House Revival

8.30 24 Hours In Emergency: Thirty-eightyear old Aydigul is brought in with sepsis following an operation.

9.25 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown 10.20 SBS World News 10.50 DNA 11.30 The Killing 4.10 Great British Railway Journeys 4.50 Food Safari Fire Bitesize

6.00 News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News Mornings 10.00 Four Corners 10.45 Living With Fire 11.00 Grand Designs Australia 12.00 ABC News 1.00 The Split 2.00 Parliament 3.10 ABC News 4.10 Think Tank 5.10 Grand Designs Australia 6.00 The Drum

7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Outback Ringer 8.30 Big Weather (and how to survive it) 9.30 The Upside Of Downs 10.30 ABC News 11.00 Q+A 12.05 Silent Witness 1.05 Doctor Who 3.25 rage 4.30 The Drum 5.30 7.30

6.00 Headline News 8.30 Studio 10 12.00 Dr. Phil 2.00 Junior Masterchef 3.30 Good Chef Bad Chef 4.00 Everyday Gourmet 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful 5.00 10 News First 6.00 Win News 6.30 The Project: Join the hosts and guest panellists as they

dissect, digest and reconstitute the daily news, events and hottest topics.

7.30 Junior Masterchef 9.00 Ambulance Australia 10.00 NCIS 11.00 Win's All Australian News 12.00 The Project 1.00 The Late Show 2.00 Home Shopping

5.30 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven Morning News 12.00 Movie: Social Media Murders 2.00 Autopsy USA 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News 5.00 The Chase Australia: Presented by Andrew O’Keefe 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Home And Away

7.30 Not Announced 11.00 The Latest: Seven News 11.30 Blindspot: Jane tries to pick up the pieces after the explosive finale in Iceland. She gets a strange message from an unknown ally that allows her to mount a rescue mission to free Rich Dotcom.

12.30 Home Shopping 5.00 Seven Early News

5.30 Today 9.00 Today Extra 11.30 Nine News 12.00 Ellen 1.00 Desperate Housewives 2.00 The Block 3.00 Tipping Point 4.00 Nine News 4.30 Millionaire Hot Seat 5.30 Nine News Local 6.00 Nine News 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 The Block: Will some

old faces put a smile on this year's Blockheads dials?

8.40 Trump: The Whitehouse Years 9.50 Bluff City Law 10.50 Nine News 11.20 The First 48 12.10 Tipping Point 1.05 A Current Affair 1.30 TV Shop - Home Shopping 4.00 Easy Eats 5.00 Nine News

5.00 World Watch 2.00 Destination Flavour China Bitesize 2.05 Cruising With Jane McDonald 2.55 Secrets Of The Bermuda Triangle 3.50 Who Do You Think You Are? UK 4.55 Great British Railway Journeys 5.30 Letters And Numbers: Presented by Richard Morecroft

6.00 Mastermind 6.30 SBS World News 7.30 Every Family Has A Secret 8.30 Insight 9.30 Dateline 10.00 The Feed 10.30 SBS World News 11.00 Cardinal 11.50 The Killing 4.10 Great British Railway Journeys 4.50 Food Safari Fire Bitesize

Wednesday

6.00 News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News Mornings 9.30 The Breakfast Couch 9.55 Q+A 11.00 Grand Designs Australia 12.00 ABC News 12.30 National Press Club 1.40 Media Watch 1.55 Seven Types Of Ambiguity 3.00 ABC News 4.10 Think Tank 5.10 Grand Designs

Friday

30

Saturday

50 3

Sunday

20 8

Monday

ABC

Tuesday

2

Page 26 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1530 Wednesday, October 14, 2020

SPORT

Adviser TRADITION...

Brumby Lodge Cool Gem, shown

by Sarah Kealey from Shepparton, in the Improver showmanship.

Photo: Ev Lagoon

ALL STYLE...

Glenn Hurst of Kyabram with QXH Stylish Lady, in the Showmanship class.

Photo: Ev Lagoon

GREAT CONDITIONS... Bella Barnard from Kyabram, showing Remi in the Improver Ranch Riding. Photo: Ev Lagoon

Western riders click heals for first show back HOR SE -lovers f rom t he Sheppa r ton Western Horse Club were able to saddle up together for the first competition of the season, held over the weekend in Caniambo.

While restrictions limited class sizes to 10 in the arena, participants competed across Improver, Intermediate, Youth and Open divisions.

The club, which uses its facility at Caniambo as a home ground, has about 40

members, although treasurer, Bree Warren, said that number could pick up again to as much as 70 as events start to dot the calendar again.

“It was really good, there were lots of people keen to get out and about, and happy to ride and socialise again,” Bree said.

“It helps people’s mental welfare to get back outside and doing something they love to do with people with similar interests.

“The turnout was pretty good, given we had to adhere to restrictions and have everyone on a time schedule. Unfortunately, there were no spectators allowed.”

It was really good, there were lots of people keen to get out and about, and happy to ride and socialise again, Bree Warren The next event on the club’s calendar is a November 8 training show prior to another competition scheduled for January.

Cricket Shepparton reschedules for November start T HE start of the 2020/21 Cricket Shepparton season has been pushed back and will commence on Saturday, November 7, after some clubs have had problems getting permission granted from local councils to use their facilities.

The season was initially scheduled to start this Saturday, October 17.

The decision was made at an online meeting last week attended by club presidents.

“While most clubs have been successful in dealing with local councils and getting permission to train and play, we had some clubs who were delayed in getting permission granted until yesterday, some who received permission today and one club still waiting, hopefully they will hear an answer tomorrow,” Cricket Shepparton president, David D’Elia, said last week.

“As a result, the general consensus was that it wouldn’t be fair to start when clubs had limited training before round one.”

The season will comprise of 45-over one day games through to December 19 before the Christmas break, before returning on Saturday, January 9, to play a three-round T20 competition on January 9, 16 and 23.

Regular one-day competition will recommence on Saturday, January 30.

The last six rounds will be played using white cricket balls and clubs wearing their coloured uniforms.

Finals will commence from March 13, with a grand final scheduled for Saturday, March 27, with Sunday, March 28, reserved as the spare day for the grand final if required.

“It’s a bit different to our usual season but we have to adapt to COVID cricket,” Mr D’Elia said.

“Congratulations to all clubs for the work put in so far to get us back training and a huge thank you to the councils who have helped get most clubs back onto grounds.”

The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1530 Wednesday, October 14, 2020 – Page 27

Page 28 – The Adviser. Australia No. 1:1530 Wednesday, October 14, 2020