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2021

EMPLOYMENT BREAKING THE CYCLE OF YOUTH UNEMPLOYMENT

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No 1:1562

MEET DAVID BURKE AND HIS 1965 XP FALCON | If It’s Got Wheels

CAREERS & TRAINING PAGE 17

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 2021

6 PAGE FEATURE STARTS PAGE 11

ADVISER TOP TIPSTERS PAGES 22+23

www.sheppadviser.com.au | ADVERTISING HOTLINE: 5832 8900

State Government grant to Tongala Abattoir new development T H E M I N IST ER for Regional Development , M a r y-A n ne T homas , confirmed that Greenham and Sons of Tongala would receive a grant under the State Government’s Regional Jobs Fund, enabling the business to undertake a $50M redevelopment of its Tongala operation and create up to 230 new jobs.

Continued Page 8

Tenders to be called for Maude Street Mall ON THE ROAD TO REVITALISATION... Greater Shepparton Chamber of Commerce and Industry president, John Anderson looks forward to work commencing on the Maude Street Mall. Photo: Steve Hutcheson

By Steve Hutcheson AFTER much to-ing and fro-ing in the design process, tender documents for the constructions of the Maude Street Mall

have finally been called for.

I n a rele ase is sued on S at u rd ay, prospective tenderers have been called to a mandatory briefing with the Council this

Friday to go over the details and tendering process.

Tenderers will have until July 7 to submit their offers.

Continued Page 8

NEWS

COVID-19 update

THE total number of new cases of coronavirus in Victoria stands at three as of Tuesday June 1, at 11am taking the number of the state total to 54 cases.

Circuit breaker restrictions are now in force in Victoria, with five reasons to leave home including purchasing food and supplies, authorised work, care and caregiving, getting vaccinated and exercise, for up to two hours, with one other person.

Exercise and shopping is limited to 5kms from home. If there’s no shops in your 5km radius, you can travel to the ones closest to you.

Shopping is also limited to one person per day, per household.

Face masks will also need to be worn inside and outdoors, everywhere except your own home.

Private and public gatherings will not be permitted, although visiting your intimate partner continues to be okay. Single person bubbles are also allowed.

Childcare and kinder remain open, but schools are only open for children of authorised workers and vulnerable children.

Our public health experts’ prime concern now is how fast the B1.617.1 variant is moving.

Overseas, they haven’t been able to track how quickly this version of the virus can move. Here in Victoria, though, we’re seeing not only how quick it is but also how contagious it is.

Contract tracers are identifying and locking down first ring, second ring and third ring contacts within 24 hours and yet this variant is still moving faster.

The time between catching the virus and passing it on is tighter than ever. The ‘serial interval’ (how long it takes between the onset of symptoms in the first and secondary case), is just over a day.

A full list of facilities that are open, partially open and closed in the Greater Shepparton region is available at greatershepparton.com.au.

Rain, glorious rain

DARK CLOUDS ON THE HORIZON... Recent rainfall offers promise to farmers. Photo: Rene Martens.

WHILE it may not cause the same euphoria as when it comes after a prolonged drought, farmers in the region will be relieved to receive a good dose of rain this past week.

New winter crops in the ground will get their first good soaking, setting the scene for another good year after what has been a relatively dry April and May. Most Australians are in for a warmer than average winter, according to the latest seasonal outlook released today by the Bureau of Meteorology.

The Winter Climate Outlook shows night-time temperatures will be warmer than average for the majority of the country. Parts of southern Australia could be drier than average.

Bureau climatologist, Dr Lynette Bettio, said this was consistent with observations from the past 20 years, which show a trend

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towards drier than average conditions in Australia's south during autumn and early winter.

"Our climate drivers are currently neutral, meaning we're not getting El Niño or La Niña bringing particularly dry nor particularly wet conditions to the continent," Dr Bettio said.

"Wa r m er o c e a n t emp erat u re s to the north of Australia may increase the moisture available, enhancing rainfall and resulting in a wetter than average dry season across much of northern Australia but as it is dry season, rainfall totals will not be high.

"While some areas of Victoria have missed out on their usual autumn rainfall and could be heading into a dry winter."

It was the coolest autumn for most of Australia since 2015.

NEWS

OVER 100 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE... Three of Shepparton’s dynamic and invaluable paramedics have recently retired, L-R Kelvin Tingate, Rob Lothian and Stephen Palmer. Photo: Stephanie Holliday

Looking forward to sleeping well

By Stephanie Holliday WITH 100 years’ combined experience, t h ree of Sheppa r ton’s dy na m ic a nd invaluable paramedics have retired after collectively treating of thousands of patients throughout their careers.

Kelvin Tingate was a paramedic for 38 years and will miss the comradery and how his co-workers were much like a family over the years. Kelvin has five children

and three grandchildren to keep him busy in retirement and is looking forward to making good use of his caravan.

Rob Lothian dedicated 29.5 years to his paramedic career, he will miss the great people he worked with and met during his time. Rob embarked on a health journey himself last year so he is looking forward to extra time that he can spend hiking, biking, enjoying Australia’s landscape and

renovating.

Stephen Palmer, 32.5 years into his tenure has decided now it’s time to enjoy some fishing, golfing and hunting. He has been in Shepparton since 1995 and enjoyed the various roles he was able to work in within Ambulance Victoria.

All three collectively agree they are looking forward to a normal sleep schedule.

Small businesses reap rewards amid rush to buy Australian Made FOLLOWING on from the special project The Adviser ran on Australia Made in our May 19 edition, small and family businesses are benefiting from a significant boost in consumer sentiment, with new research revealing 93 percent of Aussies prefer to buy products made in Australia.

The Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise ombudsman, Bruce Billson, says while small businesses have faced more than their fair share of challenges in the past 12 months, the consumer-led rush for Australian made products has been a welcome unintended consequence of the pandemic.

“It’s fantastic to see this wave of support for Australian made products, which is directly energising our small and family enterprises,” Mr Billson says.

With the virus still very much in our lives until we are all vaccinated, the small businesses that employ large numbers of Australians are going to look more and more to provide the market with what it needs.

To that extent, it needs all Australians to make a deliberate choice to support Made in Australia and look for the logo on your next and future purchases.

The Adviser. Australia No.1:1562 Wednesday, June 2, 2021 – Page 3

NEWS

Looking towards a brighter future A POSITIVE OUTLOOK...

Lighthouse Strategic Projects Coordinator, Amy Robinson, Lighthouse Executive Officer, Lisa McKenzie, Greater Shepparton Secondary College Careers Leader, Graeme Crosbie, Built Project Coordinator, Sam Burls and Volunteer and Partnerships Coordinator, Kathy Fuller. Photo: Stephanie Holliday

A Breakfast event recently held at The Vault by the Greater Shepparton Lighthouse Project, in conjunction with construction group Built, aimed to bring awareness to and discuss how we can help local young people secure gainful employment through work experience pathways and how we can work together as a business community.

Built is a national, diversified general contractor and one of Australia’s largest private construction groups. They are the group behind the next phase of the GV Health refurbishment.

Joined by the likes of the member for Northern Victoria, Wendy Lovell, Mayor of Greater Shepparton, Cr Kim O’Keeffe, councillor Greg James and many more leaders and business owners from around town, Greater Shepparton Lighthouse Project and Built were able to put a spotlight on what may be stopping so many young people in our locality from paving a career path and the ways in which we are working towards stopping the cycle of high unemployment.

A discussion of increased work experience capacity within local organisations and greater flexibility to suit different young people’s many circumstances was promising

as was Built’s pledge to help 100 local students gain their white card to boost our building and construction industry.

Greater Shepparton Lighthouse Project CEO, Lisa McKenzie, also postulated the ways in which our community’s youth unemployment issues can be addressed from a fundamental perspective.

“Part of helping young people with employment begins with school readiness, which begins at birth,” said Lisa “Readiness for school is measured on a national level. Our figures in Shepparton aren’t great. We are poorly placed in relation to rest of Australia as a whole, our children are two times more likely to be behind in developmental domains than the national average. Addressing that is a community issue, not just one that rests solely on parents.”

Lisa underlined the connection between well-supported families, early childhood education and employment later on in life.

“Work experience is so important, and so is school readiness. We need to think about the ways we can ensure our children are well supported from day one, a solid educational foundation is vital to their futures and ours.” said Lisa.

Winners of Count the Aussie Made logo WELL it was tough and with lots of possibilities but in the end, our chief judge, was clear, it was only the specific logos that were indicated that were counted. No correspondence will be entered into.

The correct answer was 30 and a

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dozen people submitted that number.

Using a random number generator, 3 winners have been drawn, each winning hampers of locally made products.

The winners are Ann Sexton, Bob Van Merkesteyn and Pat Simpson.

NEWS

Business Awards recognise the best the GV has to offer WITH 12 categories in this year's 2021 White King- Pental Triple M Business Awards hosted by the Shepparton Chamber of Commerce and Industry, nominations are being sought to showcase and honour outstanding contributions over the past difficult year.

Category 10 is for Innovator of the Year.

As we know, 2020 brought about a year of business change more than any other and the awards will recognise businesses that have introduced new processes, services or products to affect positive change.

This particular category is being sponsored

by NBN Co. Ultimately, the goal is to reinvigorate a business creating new value and boosting growth and productivity.

Nominate online at https:// sheppartonbusinessawards.com.au/nominate

PROUD WINNERS… A superb line-up of the 2019 White King – Pental 95.3 Triple M Business Awards’ winners and sponsors at the Gala Dinner held at Eastbank, Shepparton in 2019. Photo: Alicia Niglia.

Sheed calls for opposition voices to be heard DEMOCRACY is all about the exchange of ideas, debating the merits and deciding on them by voting in a public forum.

Independent Member for the Shepparton District, Suzanna Sheed, has repeatedly called on the Victorian Government to allow the opposition to introduce bills, motions and other business for debate in parliament.

Ms Sheed said the opposition’s right to introduce and debate bills in Victoria’s

lower house was abolished in 1999 and should now be returned.

Speaking in parliament on several occasions since May 4, Ms Sheed has asked the Victorian Government to listen to her proposal, but she has been refused the opportunity to speak about the issue.

“In every other state in Australia, the opposition is allowed to introduce bills and have them debated and voted on by parliament and it is time the Victorian

Government brought back this democratic right,” Ms Sheed said.

Ms Sheed said Victoria’s Legislative Assembly was the only lower house in Australia that did not have a nongovernment business program, which would allow this process to happen.

“At t he moment , on ly t he L abor Government can present bills to the lower house for debate,” she said.

“The opportunity for non-government

members of parliament to introduce bills for debate is essential for democracy.

“Every member of our parliament needs to have their voices heard because they represent every community in the state.

“The opposition’s voices are heard loud and clear in the upper house here in Victoria, and in the lower house of every other state jurisdiction in the Commonwealth. Why should we be robbed of this opportunity in Victoria?”

The Adviser. Australia No.1:1562 Wednesday, June 2, 2021 – Page 5

NEWS

Kyabram Lawn Tennis Club awarded $10,000

By Stephanie Holliday KYABRAM Lawn Tennis Club is one of ten lucky recipients to receive a $10,000 grant through its ANZ Community Tennis Grants initiative, helping support and develop local tennis clubs who deliver the ANZ Tennis Hot Shots program.

Kyabram Lawn Tennis Club will be using the funds to build a brand new storage shed to house new and existing tennis equipment.

Their clubrooms and a smaller existing shed are already filled with plenty of items, so this exciting development will allow the club to invest in more equipment, which will greatly benefit the whole tennis community.

“In 2021, ANZ is once again supporting grassroots tennis across Australia with its Community Tennis Grants initiative.

We're beyond thrilled to present Kyabram Lawn Tennis Club with the ANZ Tennis Hot Shots community grant. The club is a wonderful part of the community and a great supporter of ongoing grassroots t e n n i s ,” A N Z S h e pp a r to n B r a n c h Manager, Michael Harbor, said.

The Grants initiative is an extension of the bank’s sponsorship of ANZ Tennis Hot Shots, which is Tennis Australia’s modified starter program for children - using smaller courts, lower nets, lighter racquets and low compression balls making it suitable for children of all abilities.

“T h is is a g reat oppor t u n it y for Kyabram Lawn Tennis Club to improve its community’s tennis facilities. We look forward to seeing Kyabram Lawn Tennis Club prosper,” Tennis Australia CEO, Craig Tiley, said.

GOOD SERVE... Kyabram Tennis Club community members with ANZ Shepparton branch manager, Michael Harbor and Australian tennis legend, Todd Woodbridge. Photo: Supplied

Sheed calls on Government to fund Early Parenting Centre IN parliament this past week, Independent Member for Shepparton District, Suzanna Sheed, asked Minister Foley to allocate funding from the $20M Regional Health Infrastructure Fund for an Early Parenting Centre in Shepparton.

Ms Sheed said while the $6.25M in funding for the Early Parenting Centre was not included as a line item in the Victorian Budget last week, it could be funded from the Regional Health Infrastructure Fund.

“I have been advocating for this essential service for a long time and I will continue to ask the Victorian Government to fund this project,” Ms Sheed said.

“I explained to the Minister for Health that the establishment of an Early Parenting Centre in Shepparton would give regional families the support they need without travelling to Melbourne for services during the most crucial early weeks and months of a child’s life.

“We cannot delay in ensuring our new parents have access to paediatric and mental health support, maternal and child health nurses, early parenting practitioners, family therapists, social workers and lactation consultants.

“Mothers in our region are not offered that in-house support to help them care for the children during their first few weeks, which can be a daunting time for new parents.

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“This residential support unit would help new parents feel comfortable with breastfeeding – or alternative feeding – settling their new babies and understanding sleep routines.

“Such support would help new parents tackle these issues before they go home, reducing stress on parents and giving babies the best start to life.

“I will follow up with Minister Foley in the coming weeks to continue to fight for this critical infrastructure project to be funded from the Regional Health Infrastructure Fund.”

LETTERS

OPINION, EVENTS & ENTERTAINMENT

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.

TAX DONE RIGHT IS TO EVERYONE’S BENEFIT To the Editor I am writing in reply to the article you posted in last week’s newspaper titled “Increased State taxes will affect everyone” and while it is clear that everyone eventually pays for it as the author notes, the delicious irony is, the use of taxation done right is that everyone also benefits.

Those benefits are, of course, dependent on how the government decides to use it. When it provides support for coal or gas exporters for instance, that benefit all goes to overseas manufacturers who get Australian subsidised power to compete against Australian manufacturers.

That some of our tax funds are used to pay to welfare recipients is in many ways why we have a government, to take care of those people less able to do so than others. When it does of course, all of those funds are subsequently spent in Australia going back into the economy.

Dating back to shortly after Federation, the government of the day decided to create a pension plan that would see people on retirement receive a living income. Contributions were through an early equivalent to a national super scheme into a purpose-built fund.

In the late seventies, the then Prime Minister, Malcolm Fraser absorbed that fund of some hundreds of millions of dollars into consolidated revenue and the component people paid for it at the time was also absorbed into the overall tax base and the Liberals have been trying to deny aged welfare recipients benefit since from their lifetime of paying taxes.

While our current income tax level might be viewed as comparatively high, we no longer pay for social security as does every other country so it is trite to compare our tax to the rest of the world when they pay a slightly less income tax as well as a separate social security contribution.

The result is that our direct and indirect taxes are not the highest as the author laments but according to the OECD, what we pay is near the lowest.

The new taxes imposed by the State Government largely address the imbalance international conglomerates exercise with offshore tax regimes, profit splitting and other nefarious tax dodges that Australians ultimately pay for.

Smedley Snodgrass Shepparton

HISTORY WILL NOT LOOK KINDLY Dear Editor A wide range of individuals and organisations seeking improvement to the Murray-Darling Basin Plan have attended recent hearings of a Senate inquiry which is investigating its implementation.

However, this is not the first Senate Inquiry we have attended.

A Senate Inquiry visited our region in 2015 and prepared a comprehensive report, including 31 recommendations to improve the Basin Plan.

Nationals Senator Bridget McKenzie, for one, was here in 2015 and is a committee member again this time around.

So what have we seen since 2015? The answer, unfortunately, is nothing.

All we get is a succession of Water Ministers, none with the knowledge, courage or power to fix the numerous flaws in the Basin Plan.

We see local Members of Parliament who continue to get silenced by their leaders who see too much political risk in taking affirmative action.

We have politicians who lack the courage to acknowledge the well-known fact that the plan was built on questionable science for political reasons, has not delivered as promised, has caused unintended environmental damage and, importantly, has economically damaged rural communities to a far greater extent than the modelling suggested.

Under those circumstances, we should reasonably expect our political leaders to take serious action to right the wrongs.

Instead, as we saw at the most recent Senate Inquiry hearings, all we get is political posturing and playing the ‘blame game’ with no effort to work constructively with our communities to develop a better Basin Plan.

All the major parties are complicit in the shameful way our farmers have been treated under the ‘plan’. The Liberals, led by Scott Morrison, are too afraid of the backlash from South Australia; the Nationals, ‘led’ by Michael McCormack, pander to Morrison; and Labor/ Greens see nothing but the environmental votes they may win or lose.

History will not look kindly on the political legacy in this important policy area.

Yours etc, Lachlan Marshall Speak Up Chair

COMMUNITY CONNECT Tell us about your ‘not-for-profit’ community events via email at classifieds@ sheppartonadviser.com.au or fax on 5832 8920 (information is required at least 2 weeks before an event). Please note listings are to be fewer than 55 words.

ONGOING GROW Mental wellbeing: Depressed? Anxious?

Isolated? Suffering grief or loss? Know someone who is? Grow groups meet weekly to offer peer support and use a proven educational program for mental wellbeing. Shepparton: 11 Service St, 1pm Wed. Tatura: 9 Kerferd St, 10am Wed. Visit www.grow.org.au for online groups. Details: Lindy 0448 052 769 CARAVAN CLUB THE MURRAY RIVER RAMBLERS Would like to invite you to join us for relaxing weekends spent with like-minded RV enthusiasts, phone Kaye, 0408 230 147 MOOROOPNA CROQUET CLUB have sessions of croquet on Wednesday and Saturday mornings starting at 9.15am and Thursday evenings at 6.15pm. A good sport for all age groups, all equipment supplied, very friendly club. Ring 5825 4541 for more information.

FAMILY ANONYMOUS Family Anonymous is a self-help group for families and friends of those individuals with drug, alcohol or related behavioural issues. Meetings are held each Wednesday from 6pm to 7.30pm at Church of

Christ meeting room, corner of Nixon St and Corio St, Shepparton. For more details phone 0475 272 680 or email fashepparton@gmail. com OVER 60S FRIENDSHIP GROUP The over 60’s Friendship group is a friendly social group that meets on the 2nd Tuesday of each month at Cassablanca Restaurant, 125 High St Shepparton at 6:00pm to have a meal and discuss the coming months itinerary for day time and evening outings. We welcome singles, friends and couples from the Shepparton and surrounding areas.

There is no committee, fees, or commitment to attend outings, but input on where to dine out, places of interest to explore and fun activities are welcome.

For more information please contact David on 0409 133 044 or Jan on 0458 211 104 If you would like to have your community activity listed in our revised Community Connect, simply submit details in 50 words or less to editorial@sheppartonadviser.com.au

Want to have your say? Email your letters to the editor to editorial@ sheppartonadviser.com.au Please keep letters to under 200 words.

The Adviser. Australia No.1:1562 Wednesday, June 2, 2021 – Page 7

NEWS

Tenders to be called for Maude Street Mall continued from front page

ABBATOIR TO GET A FACELIFT... Greenham and Sons in Tongala received a grant that will add another 230 jobs to its site. Photo: Supplied

State Government grant to Tongala Abattoir new development continued from front page THE FUNDING will allow the business to modernise its site by investing in state-of-the art meat processing equipment, energy saving recycling plant and equipment, and new cattle unloading facilities including covered stockyards.

Redevelopment of the abattoir will also include the construction of a ‘chilled beef’ production facility that will unlock access to more lucrative export markets and help the business move into premium meat products.

Earlier this year, the business was forced to close part of its operations in the face of extreme cattle shortages and record livestock prices, resulting in significant jobs losses.

The new development is expected to increase turnover by 20 percent, securing the future of the Tongala site and further strengthening the region’s reputation as a premier food producing region.

The Regional Jobs Fund is part of the Government’s flagship Regional Jobs and Infrastructure Fund, which helps businesses create more jobs in regional Victoria, supports important community projects and backs councils to build the infrastructure locals and visitors need.

The current round of the Regional Jobs Fund is open to companies seeking to grow their operations. The Fund is part of the Government’s almost $30B investment across regional and rural Victoria since 2015.

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FOLLOW I NG protracted discussions between the Greater Shepparton Chamber of Commerce and Industry and the Greater Shepparton City Council, the final design provides slow moving, one-way f low through traffic in Maude Street.

Chamber President, John Anderson, said “It will make a lot of difference to the vibrancy of the CBD. We are very pleased to see work progress on it happening.”

Local Member for Nicholls, Damian Drum, announced in June last year that the Federal Government was providing $8.5M in matched funding that was followed by the State Government announcing last month it was funding the project with and additional $3.75M. Estimates for the completed project will range around $21M. Construction should commence prior to Christmas this year and is expected to be complete by September of next year.

More details on the tender documentation is available on the Council website.

NEWS

HOW TO CHOOSE A HOME CARE PACKAGE...Home care package providers plan a person’s care, quote for services, conduct service provider quality checks and manage the home care package budget.

Photo: Supplied

What to look for when choosing your Home Care Package provider THERE are more than 900 approved home care package providers across Australia, and knowing what to ‘shop’ for can be a daunting task.

A home care package is funding to pay for a ‘bundle’ of services that are tailored to meet a person’s specific care needs.

Subsidised by the Federal Government, home care packages are available to eligible Australians over the age of 65, and to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders over the age of 50.

“Home care package providers plan a person’s care, quote for services, conduct service provider quality checks and manage the home care package budget,” said Victoria Carmody, Home Care Services Manager at

Latrobe Community Health Service.

When selecting a home care package provider, ask about the organisation’s quality and safety checks, what fees they charge, and if they offer a choice of service providers.

“Find out how easy it is to contact their team, how many phone calls or home visits you’ll receive each year, and where the organisation’s revenue goes,” Ms Carmody said.

Latrobe Community Health Service is a private, charitable and not-for-profit organisation that has delivered home care packages for more than 20 years.

Phone 1800 242 696 today for a free and impartial consultation.

Chop that wood

THAT’S LIT... Mooroopna Hardware stocks a large range of wood chopping tools, fire starters and anything else you need to beat the chill. Mooroopna Hardware manager, Joey Campanelli, and his friendly team can help you with all your hardware needs. Photo: Stephanie Holliday

BRR, it’s cold outside. When winter is in full swing, nothing beats the warmth of a woodfire heater. Chopping wood can be hard work, thankfully though Mooroopna Hardware have a great range of Garden Master wood chopping tools to make it easier as well as ember fire starters and even fire pits so you can enjoy your backyard even through the cooler months.

Stockists of comprehensive ranges of soft and hardwood timbers, sheet products, cladding, cement, plaster, treated timber, mouldings, roofing, fixings, power and hand tools, paint, timber finishes, doors and door furniture, gardening supplies,

tiling and masonry supplies, as well as having access to over 500 suppliers to source anything not stocked at reasonable prices, they are your local go-to for anything you need.

Take advantage of their EOFY Tax Time Tool Blitz catalogue sale which must end on June 30 to ensure you’re well stocked for the next financial year.

Open seven days a week, with a timber/ steel yard, key-cutting, free parking and plenty of stock for all trades and DIY projects available, visit Mooroopna Hardware at 7 Mill Street, Mooroopna or call 5825 4660.

The Adviser. Australia No.1:1562 Wednesday, June 2, 2021 – Page 9

NEWS

Addicted to tax

TAXES ARE PUTTING BUSINESS UNDER SIEGE... On top of the lockdown, some businesses have additional taxes. Photo: Supplied

WITH the ink barely dry on the Victorian State Budget handed down almost a fortnight ago, Victorian businesses have been hit with a double whammy of another lockdown, and this time without Job Keeper (a Federal Government initiative). The State's toilers and heavy lifters must be scratching their heads as they ponder the cost of existence in Victoria and that this fourth lockdown will more than likely not be our last.

It appears we're all in for a long haul on the tax front. Of course, that's for those who pay tax. Whether you're a large, medium or small

employer, business is under siege to perform.

And if you happen to be successful in business, you are taxed substantially more.

The State Government announced in the latest budget an increase in duties on land, investment properties and developers. It also announced an increase in payroll tax to 9,000 of the state's largest employers. Do we think that the State Government will stop there? I don't think so.

Since when is a new tax rescinded?

Since when was an existing tax reduced without another tax introduced in its place.

New taxes complicate an already unwieldy tax and legal system. Payroll tax was supposed to have been abolished by the States when GST was introduced in 2000 but guess what? It's still here and it's being increased.

Big government spells big taxes.

A bloated public service at all levels of government equates to inefficiencies and greater taxes.

By the way, if you're caught with a traffic infringement, and quite often you aren't aware of it at the time, you have to coughup an additional 10 per cent, yet another increase in taxes in this year's State budget.

S H E PPA R TO N

ROUND UP JUNE 2021

DAMAGE & ABUSE On the morning of 03/05/2021 this unknown male attended a business in Corio St, Shepparton, and threw rocks that damaged the glass front door.

He returned later the same day and abused staff through the same door. This allowed the manager to take this image of the male.

The male is also a person of interest in another incident the day prior at the same location when a message was scrawled in blood on a vehicle.

We are keen to find out the reason for the anger and we hope this male can be identified by the community. As well as stopping the behaviour we may also be able to link him to support services.

Please contact First Constable Millar at Shepparton Police on (03)5820 5777 or email; vp43329@police.vic.gov.au Alternatively you can provide your information anonymously via Crime Stoppers Victoria.

Online using this link; https://bddy.me/3fBUGB9

WARRANT FOR AMY GIBSON A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Amy GIBSON. If you have any information that may assist in locating Amy, please contact police or call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

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2021 Federal Government’s Local Jobs Program expanded to Goulburn Valley EMPLOYMENT CAREERS & TRAINING

AS part of the recent Federal Budget, it was announced that the Federal Government’s Local Jobs program will be expanded nationally at a cost of $213.5M over four years.

Goulburn Valley residents will now be able to access tailored employment and training solutions via an employment facilitator who will work with employers and other key local stakeholders to develop employment solutions at a local level, and support people back into work.

The program has been extended nationally, in part, because of the unprecedented impact COVID-19 has had on the Australian labour market.

Recognising those regions and their communities have been impacted by COVID-19 in varying ways, the program includes: A Local Jobs and Skills Taskforce in each of Australia’s 51 employment regions A Local Jobs Plan developed for each individual region Projects funded through a Local Recovery Fund in each region A National Priority Funding Pool.

Federal Member for Nicholls, Damian Drum, said the Goulburn Valley’s employment facilitator will work to connect local job seekers with training, job opportunities and other support.

“I’m confident they will come up with local solutions that will benefit the entire region,” Mr Drum said.

“They’ll drive innovative ideas to address the unique challenges in the Goulburn Valley by bringing together local businesses, training providers and job seekers.

“This taskforce will identify projects that can be funded by the Federal Government through the Local Recovery Fund, ranging from $10,000 to $200,000.”

The request for tender for an employment facilitator in the Goulburn Valley is now open. Applications close June 24 at 3pm.

The Department of Education, Skills and Employment will hold an online information session on June 7. Registration is now open.

JOBS AND MORE JOBS...

Local Member for Nichols, Damian Drum backing jobs growth for the region. Photo: Steve Hutcheson

For more information, please email localjobs@dese.gov.au or contact the Department’s customer service line on 1800 805 260.

The Local Jobs Program will run to June 30, 2025.

Review into vocational and applied learning pathways THE path to higher education doesn’t have to be cut and dry. The Victorian Budget 2020-21 invests $38M to support students to access high-quality vocational and applied learning pathways and develop a new vocational pathway within the Victorian Certificate of Education (VCE).

This is the first stage in implementing th e tr a ns fo rm ati ve refo rm a g e n d a recommended by a review into vocational and applied learning pathways for senior secondary students led by John Firth, former Chief Executive Officer of the Victorian Curriculum and Assessment Authority (VCAA).

The review found major changes are needed to make sure all Victorian secondary students have access to high quality vocational training that meets their strengths and interests and fosters the

development of the skills they need that leads them into further training, education and ultimately, gainful employment.

The review recommended Victoria move to an integrated senior secondary certificate, with vocational education embedded in the VCE. This certificate will replace the existing standalone VCAL certificate. This will give students the opportunity to develop both academic and practical skills.

Other recommendations include: Vocational and VET training should be more closely aligned with Victoria’s growth sectors and local industry needs. This training should be available to every senior secondary student.

A new Foundation Pathways Certificate should be created to formally recognise the skills and achievements of students

who are not ready to complete Year 12.

This will support those students to make successful post-school transitions. This will be particularly important for students with a disability and additional needs, and for students experiencing personal challenges.

All students who fully or partially complete vocational and applied learning subjects should receive an enhanced Statement of Results to provide a full picture of their strengths, capabilities and achievements when they finish school.

Schools should receive more support to deliver vocational and applied learning.

This can be achieved through improving the capability of teachers and reducing operational and administrative burdens on schools.

The move to a single certificate will happen in stages. The first is the creation of

a new vocational specialist pathway within the VCE, with the first cohort of students starting the new certificate in 2023. The next stage will create a fully integrated senior secondary certificate by 2025.

There will be consultation with students, schools, universities, TAFEs, peak bodies, industry and employers and other service providers. Students, schools, families, training providers and employers will be given plenty of notice about what these changes mean for them and will be supported in the lead up to the introduction of changes to the certificate.

From next year, secondary schools will be supported to deliver improved vocational and applied learning pathways for students, helping them reach their higher education and employment goals.

The Adviser. Australia No.1:1562 Wednesday, June 2, 2021 – Page 11

EMPLOYMENT CAREERS & TRAINING

2021

Employment boost on its way ASSISTANCE is on hand for disadvantaged job seekers with the government planning to spend $213.5M, over four years, in an effort to expand the existing Local Jobs Program.

The aim is to improve job seeker’s skills and help them gain employment through expanding the program across 51 regions.

Wage subsidies for eligible jobseekers on job active, Transition to Work and ParentsNext payments will also be increased to $10,000, in an effort to encourage employers to hire disadvantaged people.

The government’s ‘New Employment Services Model’ is set to replace jobactive, and give job seekers the ability to choose between digital or face-to-face support services.

As part of this reshuffle, the existing New Business Assistance program within the New Enterprise Incentive Scheme will also be receiving an extra $129.8M in a bid to encourage individuals who want to start their own business.

The New Business Assistance currently offers support payments to 12,000 individuals working on their own businesses.

IMPROVE JOB SEEKER’S SKILLS... the government planning to spend $213.5M over four years in an effort to increase employment opportunities. Photo: Supplied

The new funding will pay for an additional 1,000 places in the New Business Assistance stream and another 350 places in the ‘Exploring Being My Own Boss

Workshop’ program.

T he government will al so spend $6.2M over two years to run as many as 26 physical and virtual job fairs

over a 12-month period to help boost employment figures.

Jobtrainer extension to boost apprenticeships THE latest federal budget includes a number of new measures to address some of the shortfalls now being experienced in the workplace, particularly apprenticeships.

The Government is extending the JobTrainer fund, which provides access to affordable training courses for young people.

The budget provides for an additional $506.3M over two years, to be matched by contributions from the states and territories.

The Government expects the extension to provide

approximately 163,000 extra low-fee and free training places, including 33,800 places in aged care and 10,000 places in digital skills courses.

An extra $2.7B will be spent over four years to expand the Government’s Boosting Apprenticeship Commencements wage subsidies, which reimburse employers for the wages of new apprentices and trainees by up to 50%.

Under the expanded program, the number of eligible places will be uncapped and the duration of the 50% wage subsidy will be increased to 12 months.

Page 12 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1562 Wednesday, June 2, 2021

Businesses of any size will be able to claim the subsidies for new apprentices and trainees who begin their employment between October 5, 2020, and March 31, 2022, with a maximum amount of $7,000 per quarter available.

Employers who hire apprentices will be given access to a new national apprenticeship's portal, which will act as a ‘one-stop-shop’ to manage their apprentice workforces.

Apprentices will also be able to use the portal to understand their entitlements.

The Adviser. Australia No.1:1562 Wednesday, June 2, 2021 – Page 13

EMPLOYMENT CAREERS & TRAINING

2021

Midyear intake at La Trobe University La Trobe also have a range of full online degree ELIZABETH Capp, Head of Campus at La Trobe programs which allow for the same access University, is looking forward to welcoming to campus-based facilities and support student s star ting midyear at the provided to all students.

Shepparton Campus.

If you have completed TAFE studies, “ Star ting midyear is a great Starting midyear is you may apply for credit which opportunity for students to take that a great opportunity for students to take that results in completion of a degree in next step in their career. Perfect for next step in their career. a shorter time period, dependent those looking to upskill or change Perfect for those looking on the course and level of study industries altogether,” Elizabeth said. to upskill or change previously completed. If you are Courses starting in July include industries altogether, considering further study, book in Business (including Accounting and Elizabeth Capp a consultation with one of La Trobe Agribusiness streams and the MBA), Head of Shepparton Campus University's advisers to talk discuss your Early Childhood & Primary Education, at La Trobe University options. Applications close on the 25th Social Work, and Arts (Diploma only).

July, visit latrobe.edu.au/consultation.

These courses are taught in a blended combination of online and on campus learning, and

THINKING ABOUT A DEGREE?... Elizabeth Capp, Head of Campus at La Trobe University, is looking forward to welcoming students starting midyear at the Shepparton Campus. Photo: Supplied

Getting your resume right DON’T FORGET TO INCLUDE UP-TODATE CONTACT INFORMATION An obvious, yet frequently overlooked section on a resume is the contact information. Update contact information on your resume when you move or change your email address or phone number.

Employers are not going to waste time trying to track you down, so make sure you always include a current phone number and email address, same goes for your references.

DON’T INCLUDE IRRELEVANT OR DAMAGING INFORMATION Some information simply doesn’t belong on a resume, but there is still some confusion about how much applicants should let an employer know. Personal family information like marital status or number of children,

and jobs that occurred more than 20 years or that lasted only a few months should be left out. Things such as history of incarceration or controversial political or religious leanings that have nothing to do with the job should never be included.

DON’T MAKE VAGUE STATEMENTS Give facts context by backing them up with real examples. For instance, don’t just say, “I have excellent problem-solving skills”.

Instead, give examples such as “My excellent problem-solving skills were developed by... and proved invaluable when...”

DO TAILOR YOUR RESUME FOR EACH JOB APPLICATION The more precisely you address each of the criteria for the particular job, demonstrating how you fit and satisfy the criteria, the greater your chances of making the

Page 14 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1562 Wednesday, June 2, 2021

FIRST FOOT IN THE DOOR...

Your resume is such a key component to landing your dream role. Photo: Supplied

shortlist. Employers want real life examples of how you demonstrate your skills.

DO PROOF READ AND SPELL CHECK Each time you make an amendment to your resume, check over it in full.

DO MAKE IT EASY TO READ Keep it simple and use one font throughout and dot points where you can.

The Adviser. Australia No.1:1562 Wednesday, June 2, 2021 – Page 15

EMPLOYMENT CAREERS & TRAINING

2021

35 Years of South Shepparton Community Centre 65 PEOPLE attended the 35th birthday ce le b r ati o n of S o uth S h e p p a r to n Community Centre last week. Opened in 1986, the hub is a place for our community to come together.

Those who attended the special event enjoyed a tour of the facilities, a friendly chat, a bite to eat and listening to key speakers from organisations in our region.

The centre is dedicated to providing social support, adult education, health and wellbeing activities, community services and referrals that meet the diverse

needs of groups and individuals in our community.

Within the centre, you’ ll find a welcoming and inclusive space for people young and old, from all backgrounds and walks of life. Enjoy events, education programs, courses, encouragement and more as well as form connections with local people.

South Shepparton Community Centre is located at 11 Service Street, Shepparton and can be contacted on 5821 6172.

35 YEAR BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION... 65 people attended the 35th birthday celebration of South Shepparton Community Centre last week. From top left: Bernadette Bradd, Mheganne Lumsden, Pat Moran. From bottom left: Katrina Cavallaro, Gail Tulloch, Dawn Taylor, Diane Cook, Marcela Estiler. Photo: Melanie Spencer

Victoria is looking for 4000 new teachers TEACHING is a career that combines good pay with great opportunities. As a new teacher, you'll get the professional development and support you need to succeed. You'll be connected with a state-wide network of peers and enjoy hands on training with the latest technology. As a teacher, you will work directly with students, sharing your passions and skills and passing on the knowledge they will need to thrive.

Primary school teachers walk their students through their first steps at school. As a primary school teacher, you will spend most of your time with one class, building positive relationships with your students.

Primary school teaching is a great career choice for anyone who has a love of learning and wants to inspire that attitude in others. In primary schools, you'll get to teach students across an array of learning areas.

Secondary school teachers prepare their students for life ahead. In this role, you can inspire young people to see the possibilities of the world around them. Secondary school teachers use their expertise to create innovative, exciting and challenging opportunities for their students to excel. As a secondary school teacher, you can choose to specialise on one or two subjects.

This will give you the chance to focus on subjects you are passionate about and inspire students along the way.

If you want to, you can also teach a range of classes through to VCE level.

Kindergarten teachers help children unlock their imagination through play-based learning.

As a kindergarten teacher, you will play a key role in

TEACHERS WORK WITH AND INSPIRE STUDENTS... Teachers use their expertice to challenge students to excel. Photo: Nicole Peters.

helping children's learning and development, so they are better prepared for school and their future.

Kindergarten teachers lead the planning and delivery of programs to enhance children's learning and develop

Page 16 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1562 Wednesday, June 2, 2021

their sense of identity, wellbeing and communication skills.

To find out more, go to the https://www.vic.gov.au/ jobs-and-careers website.

THE XP Falcon came along in 1965 at the end of the line for the first-generation Falcons.

The main change from the previous XM model was the ‘torque frame box’ steel subframe which added structural rigidity to the car, while Ford finally sorted the issues affecting the suspension and brakes. The XP’s styling was more masculine than previous Falcons.

The XP was praised in its day for its ability to do everything well with neat handling, strong brake performance and improved build quality, even a rattle-free cabin.

Owner, David ‘Viv’ Burke has taken his XP to Queensland twice without any problems even though the vehicle is more than 50 years old.

The running gear and most other components stayed the same from the XM through to the XP. All of the utility, sedan delivery, and taxi/police kit vehicles had five-lug 13-inch wheels and larger 10-inch drum brakes.

To prove just how thorough the design team had been, Ford management (under the leadership of deputy managing director, Bill Bourke) devised a very clever marketing initiative, the Falcon XP ‘Durability Run’.

Five Falcons were pushed to the limit around Victoria’s You Yang’s proving facility, the goal was to rack up an incredible 70,000 miles at an average speed of 70 miles per hour! Despite the audacity of the undertaking, and the fact that some of the cars rolled, after eight and half days all five would finish, with an average speed a little over 71 mph. Little wonder the XP would take out that years “Wheels Car of the Year” award.

The XP Falcon passenger car range was initially offered in fourdoor sedan, two-door hardtop, and five-door station wagon body styles.

DURABILITY AND STYLE...

Owner David ‘Viv’ Burke with his 1966 XP Falcon. Photos: Steve Hutcheson

The Adviser. Australia No.1:1562 Wednesday, June 2, 2021 – Page 17

TV Guide - WEDNESDAY JUNE 2 TO TUESDAY JUNE 8, 2021 80 6

5.30 Hard Quiz 6.00 The Drum 7.00 ABC News 7.307.30 8.00 Hard Quiz 8.30 Shaun Micallef's MAD AS HELL 9.00 You Can't Ask That 9.35 QI 10.05 The Set 10.35 ABC News 11.10 Four Corners 11.55 Media Watch

6.00 Headline News 8.30 Studio 10 12.00 Dr. Phil 1.00 Masterchef Australia 2.10 ET: Presented by Kevin Frazier 2.30 Everyday Gourmet: Presented by Justine Schofield 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 My Market Kitchen 4.00 Good Chef Bad Chef

4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful 5.00 10 News 6.00 Win News 6.30 The Project 7.30 Masterchef Australia 8.40 Bull 10.30 The Project 11.30 Win's All Australian News 12.30 The Late Show 1.30 Home Shopping 4.30 CBS This Morning

5.30 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven Morning News 12.00 Movie: Midwives 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 Big Brother 9.00 Movie: The

Hangover Part III: Justin Bartha, Ken Jeong, Zach Galifianakis 11.05 The Latest: Seven News 11.35 Reckoning: A tormented Leo finds himself tested at every turn, as he struggles to keep his demons in check. Mike's concerns about his son grow.

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 Driving Test 1.30 Celebrity Apprentice Australia 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 Travel Guides

8.30 Doctor Doctor: Penny must decide between her loyalty to the hospital and her feelings for Hugh.

Meryl's corruption trial takes a surprising twist.

Ajax takes a stand.

9.30 Footy Classified 10.30 Nine News Late 11.00 Roland Garros 2021 - French Open Tennis 5.00 Nine News

5.00 World Watch 2.00 Destination Flavour China Bitesize 2.05 Dateline 2.35 Insight 3.35 The Cook Up 4.05 The Great House Revival 5.05 Jeopardy!

5.30 Letters And Numbers 6.00 Mastermind 6.30 SBS World News 7.35 Britain's Cathedrals

With Tony Robinson 8.30 The Secrets Of Coca-Cola 9.40 Bloodlands 10.45 SBS World News 11.15 Stella Blomkvist 12.10 Blood 2.50 Alex Polizzi The Fixer 3.55 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown 4.50 Destination Flavour Scandinavia Bitesize

6.00 News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News 10.00 Australian Story 10.30 Anh's Brush With Fame 11.00 The Pool 12.00 ABC News 1.00 Hard Quiz 1.30 Shaun Micallef's MAD AS HELL 2.00 Parliament 3.15 ABC News 4.00 Think Tank 5.00 Julia Zemiro's

Home Delivery 5.30 Hard Quiz 6.00 The Drum 7.00ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Foreign Correspondent 8.30 Q+A 9.35 A Life In Ten Pictures 10.30 ABC News 11.00 Movie: On A Clear Day 12.40 Louis Theroux

6.00 Headline News 8.30 Studio 10 12.00 Dr. Phil 1.00 Masterchef Australia 2.00 ET 2.30 Everyday Gourmet: Presented by Justine Schofield 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 My Market Kitchen 4. 00 Good Chef Bad Chef 4.30 The Bold And The

Beautiful 5.00 10 News 6.00 Win News 6.30 The Project 7.30 Masterchef Australia 9.00 Law & Order: SVU 10.00 Blue Bloods 11.00 Win's All Australian News 12.00 The Project 1.00 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: My Neighbor's Keeper 2.00 Idris Elba Meets Paul McCartney 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 8.30 The Front Bar 9.30 The Latest: Seven News 10.00 10 Years Younger In 10 Days: Presented by Cherry Healey 11.00 How To Look Good Naked 12.00 Zumbo's Just Desserts 1.30 Home Shopping 5.00 Seven Early News

5.30 Today 9.00 Today Extra 11.30 Nine News 12.00 Ellen 1.00 Doctor Doctor 2.00 The Weakest Link 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 RBT 8.30 Paramedics: Matt attempts a difficult rescue of an injured paraglider. A horse trainer is critical after being kicked in the head.

9.30 New Amsterdam 10.30 Nine News Late 11.00 Roland Garros 2021 - French Open Tennis 5.00 Nine News

5.00 World Watch 2.00 Destination Flavour China Bitesize 2.05 How The Victorians Built Britain 3.00 Great British Railway Journeys 3 .35 The Cook Up 4.05 The Great House Revival 5.05 Jeopardy!

5.30 Letters And Numbers 6.00 Mastermind

6.30 SBS World News 7.35 Robson Green: Walking Hadrian's Wall 8.30 The Unusual Suspects 9.30 The Handmaid's Tale 10.25 SBS World News 10.55 The Sleepers 12.00 Dublin Murders 2.15 Cruising Iceland 3.05 Alex Polizzi The Fixer 4.15 Vice Guide To Film

6.00 News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News 10.00 Q+A 11.05 George Clarke's Amazing Spaces 12.00 ABC News 1.00 Foreign Correspondent 1.30 That Pacific Sports Show 2.00 Smother 3.00 ABC News 4.00 Think Tank 4.55 Julia Zemiro's

Home Delivery 5.30 Hard Quiz 6.00 The Drum 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Gardening Australia 8.30 Vera 10.00 Doc Martin 10.50 ABC News 11.05 The Vaccine 11.20 Shaun Micallef's MAD AS HELL 11.50 You Can't Ask That

6.00 Headline News 8.30 Studio 10 12.00 Dr. Phil 1.00 The Living Room 2.00 ET: Presented by Kevin Frazier 2.30 Everyday Gourmet 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 My Market Kitchen 4.00 Good Chef Bad Chef 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful 5.00 10 News

6.00 Win News 6.30 The Project 7.30 The Living Room 8.30 The Graham Norton Show 9.30 Have You Been Paying Attention?

10.25 How To Stay Married 10.55 The Project 11.55 Win's All Australian News 12.55 The Late Show 2.00 Home Shopping

5.30 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show: Join Larry Emdur and Kylie Gillies each morning for a variety of segments on the latest news, entertainment and other hot topics.

11.30 Seven Morning News 12.00 Movie: Jesse Stone: Benefit Of The Doubt

2.00 House Of Wellness 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News 5.00 The Chase Australia 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Better Homes And Gardens 7.30 AFL: Melbourne v Brisbane 11.00 Armchair Experts: Presented by Adam Cooney and Cam Luke 11.30 7NEW Spotlight 1.00 Home Shopping

5.30 Today 9.00 Today Extra 11.30 Nine News 12.00 Ellen 1.00 Movie: Drop Dead Gorgeous: Kirsten Dunst, Ellen Barkin, Kirstie Allie, Allison Janney 3.00 Tipping Point: Presented by Ben Shepherd 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 Bondi Vet 8.30 Movie: Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit: Chris Pine, Kevin Costner, Keira Knightley 10.35 Roland Garros 2021 - French Open Tennis

5.00 World Watch 2.00 Destination Flavour China Bitesize 2.05 How The Victorians Built Britain 3.00 NITV News: Nula 2021 3.30 Nulla Nulla 3.35 The Cook Up with Adam Liaw 4.05 The Great House Revival 5.05 Jeopardy!

5.30 Letters And

Numbers 6.00 Mastermind 6.30 SBS World News 7.30 Life And Death In Herculaneum 8.40 World's Most Beautiful Railway 9.35 The Windsor’s Lost Letters 10.30 SBS World News 11.00 Beforeigners 11.55 Luther 4.00 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown

6.00 rage 7.00 Weekend Breakfast 10.00 rage 12.00 ABC News 12.30 George Clarke's Amazing Spaces 1.20 David Stratton's Stories Of Australian Cinema 2.35 Love On The Spectrum 3.25 Anh's Brush With Fame 3.55 Ask The Doctor

4.25 Landline 5.00 Football: A-League: Central Coast Mariners v Western United 7.00 ABC News 7.30 The Durrells 8.20 Sanditon 9.10 Wakefield: A detail from Nik’s traumatic past comes to light..

10.10 MotherFatherSon 1.45 rage

6.00 WhichCar 6.30 ET 7.00 Escape Fishing 7.30 Offroad Adventure 8.30 All 4 Adventure 9.30 Studio 10: Saturday 12.00 Good Chef Bad Chef 12.30 Everyday Gourmet 1.00 10 Minute Kitchen 1.30 Healthy Homes Australia 2.00 The Dog House

3.00 What's Up Down Under 3.30 The Living Room 4.30 Farm To Fork 5.00 10 News 6.00 Advancing Australia 6.30 Bondi Rescue 7.00 The Dog House 8.00 The Savoy 9.00 Ambulance Australia 10.00 999: What's Your Emergency?

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Weekend Sunrise: Presented

by Matt Doran and Monique Wright 10.00 The Morning Show - Weekend: Presented by Larry Emdur and Kylie Gillies 12.00 Horse Racing: Eagle Farm/ Flemington/ Rosehill

5.00 Seven News 5.30 Border Security Australia's Front Line: A baby-faced bandit is on the run from the law. Presented by Grant Bowler 6.00 Seven News 7.00 AFL: Essendon v Richmond 11.00 The Ripple 12.00 Andrew Denton’s Interview 12.30 Home Shopping

6.00 Roland Garros 2021 - French Open Tennis 7.00 Weekend Today 10.00 Today Extra – Saturday 12.00 Cybershack 12.30 Reel Destinations 1.00 Celebrity Apprentice Australia 2.30 Explore TV 3.00 Suncorp Super Netball: Magpies v Fever 5.00 Nine News

5.30 Getaway 6.00 Nine News Saturday 7.00 A Current Affair 7.30 David Attenborough's A Perfect Planet 8.40 Movie: Fast & Furious 7: Paul Walker, Vin Diesel, Dwayne Johnson 11.25 Roland Garros 2021 - French Open Tennis

5.00 World Watch 2.30 Rhythmic Gymnastics World Cup Tashkent 4. 00 Trail Towns 4.30 Planet Expedition 5.30 Hitler's Holy Treasure 6.30 SBS World News 7.35 The World's Most Scenic Railway Journeys 8.30 Australia's Biggest Singalong: Presented

by Julia Zemiro and

Miranda Tapsell 10.30 Movie: Florence Foster Jenkins (The UK) 12.30 Great British Railway Journeys 1.05 Movie: Babel (The US): Brad Pitt, Cate Blanchett, Gael García Bernal 3.35 Alex Polizzi The Fixer 4.45 Destination Flavour Singapore Bitesize

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 Doc Martin 3.30 Restoration Australia

4.30 Back Roads 5.00 Art Works 5.30 Antiques Roadshow 6.30 Compass 7.00 ABC News 7.40 Spicks And Specks: Presented by Adam Hills 8.30 Wakefield 9.25 Smother 10.20 Unforgotten 11.05 Glitch 12.05 Dark Money 1.05 rage

6.00 Mass At Home 6.30 Hillsong 7.00 Leading The Way 7.30 The Call 8.00 Pooches At Play 8.30 Freshly Picked 9.00 Australia By Design: Innovations 9.30 Studio 10: Sunday 12.00 Advancing Australia 12.30 Left Off The Map 1.00 My Market Kitchen 1.30 Good Chef Bad

Chef 2.00 Masterchef Australia 3.30 Hotels By Design 4.00 Fishing Australia 4.30 Taste Of Australia 5.00 10 News 6.30 Sunday Project 7.30 Masterchef Australia 9.00 FBI 12.00 Sunday Project 1.00 Home Shopping 4.30 CBS This Morning

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 The Morning Show - Weekend 11.00 House Of Wellness 12.00 VFL: Williamstown v Carlton 2.30 Sunday Footy Fest 3.00 AFL: Carlton v West Coast Eagles 6.00 Seven News 7.00 7NEWS Spotlight: Ride Of Your Life

8.15 Crime Investigation Australia: Australian boxing’s ‘Royal Family’ was torn apart in 1988, when one of its sons was driven by his brutal father to commit a murder.

9.40 The Real Manhunter 10.40 Criminal Confessions 11.40 The Blacklist 1.00 Home Shopping 5.00 Seven Early News

6.00 Roland Garros 2021 - French Open Tennis 7.00 Weekend Today 10.00 Sunday Footy Show 12.00 Sports Sunday 1.00 Suncorp Super Netball: Giants v Swifts 3.00 Bondi Vet 4.00 Travel Guides 5.00 Nine News 5.30 Postcards 6.00 Nine News Sunday

7.00 Celebrity Apprentice Australia: Teams are challenged to create an irresistible puppy video which has the potential to go viral.

8.35 60 Minutes 9.35 Nine News 10.05 Law & Order: Organized Crime 11.05 Roland Garros 2021 - French Open Tennis 5.00 Nine News

5.00 World Watch 1.00 Speedweek 3.00 FIFA World Cup 2022 Magazine 3.30 Motor Sport: Andalucia Rally 2021 4.00 Great British Railway Journeys 4.35 Hitler And Churchill 5.35 How The Nazis Lost The War 6.30 SBS World News 7.30 Anne Boleyn

10.10 Vitamania: Truth About Vitamins 11.45 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown: Presented by Jimmy Carr 1.35 24 Hours In Emergency 2.30 Movie: The Two Escobars (The US) 4.25 Vice Guide To Film 4.50 Destination Flavour Singapore Bitesize

6.00 News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News 10.00 Landline 10.30 Operation Overlord 11.20 Stan Grant's One Plus One 12.00 ABC News 1.00 The Durrells 2.00 Little Women 3.00 ABC News 4.00 Think Tank 5.00 Julia Zemiro's Home Delivery

5.30 Hard Quiz 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 Baby Surgeons 10.25 ABC News 10.55 Love On The Spectrum 11.50 MotherFatherSon 12.50 No Offence 1.40 rage

6.00 Headline News 8.30 Studio 10 12.00 Dr. Phil 1.00 Masterchef Australia 2.30 ET 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 My Market Kitchen 4.0 0 Good Chef Bad Chef 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful 5.00 10 News 6.00 Win News

6.30 The Project 7.30 Masterchef Australia 8.30 Have You Been Paying Attention?

9.30 How To Stay Married 10.00 Just For Laughs 10.30 The Project 11.30 Win's All Australian News 12.30 The Late Show 1.30 Home Shopping 4.30 CBS This Morning

5.30 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven Morning News 12.00 Movie: Framed For Murder 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 Big Brother

9.00 9-1-1: Athena and the 118 are on high alert when a sniper is targeting members of the LAFD. Maddie makes a life decision.

10.00 S.W.A.T. The Harrelsons engage in a tense family reunion.

11.00 The Latest: Seven News 11.30 Station 19 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 Celebrity Apprentice Australia 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 Celebrity

Apprentice Australia 9.00 Emergency: At Royal Melbourne Emergency, an abattoir worker has cut her fingers off. Can Dr Bjorn Makein and nurse Sarah Thomas save her hand?

10.00 Footy Classified 11.00 Nine News 11.30 Roland Garros 2021 - French Open Tennis 5.00 Nine News

5.00 World Watch 2.00 Destination Flavour China Bitesize 2.10 How The Victorians Built Britain 3.00 Great British Railway Journeys 3.35 The Cook Up with Adam Liaw 4.05 The Great House Revival 5.05 Jeopardy!

5.30 Letters And Numbers

6.00 Mastermind 6.30 SBS World News 7.35 Secrets of The Tower Of London 8.30 Secret Scotland 9.25 24 Hours In Emergency 10.20 SBS World News 10.50 Darklands 11.45 Agatha Christie's Criminal Games 1.30 Years And Years 2.40 Alex Polizzi The Fixer

6.00 News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News 10.00 Four Corners 11.00 Antiques Roadshow 12.00 ABC News 1.00 Sanditon 2.00 Little Women 3.00 ABC News 4.00 Think Tank 5.00 Julia Zemiro's Home Delivery 5.30 Hard Quiz 6.00 The Drum

7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Anh's Brush With Fame 8.30 Love On The Spectrum 10.20 China Tonight 10.50 ABC News 11.20 Q+A 12.25 A Life In Ten Pictures 1.15 rage 3.30 Ice Wars 4.25 The Drum

6.00 Headline News 8.30 Studio 10 12.00 Dr. Phil 1.00 Masterchef Australia 2.00 ET: Presented by Kevin Frazier 2.30 Everyday Gourmet 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 My Market Kitchen 4.00 Good Chef Bad Chef 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful

5.00 10 News 6.00 Win News 6.30 The Project 7.30 Masterchef Australia 8.40 How To Stay Married 9.10 NCIS 11.00 Win's All Australian News 12.00 The Project 1.00 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: We Have Your Husband 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 Big Brother 9.00 The Good Doctor 10.00 Ambulance: Code Red: Critical Care Paramedic Fay is dispatched to the scene of a serious motorbike crash.

11.00 The Latest: Seven News 11.30 Filthy Rich 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 The Pet Rescuers 1.30 Celebrity Apprentice Australia 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 Celebrity Apprentice Australia 9.05 The Weakest Link 10.10 Kath & Kim: Kim spares no expense ensuring Epponnee's first birthday party impresses everyone.

11.10 Nine News 11.40 Roland Garros 2021 - French Open Tennis 5.00 Nine News

5.00 World Watch 2.00 Destination Flavour China Bitesize 2.15 How The Victorians Built Britain 3.05 Living Black 3.35 The Cook Up with Adam Liaw 4.05 The Great House Revival 5.05 Jeopardy!

5.30 Letters And Numbers 6.00 Mastermind

6.30 SBS World News 7.30 Who Do You Think You Are? 8.30 Insight 9.30 Dateline 10.00 The Feed 10.30 SBS World News 11.00 The Point 12.00 Taken Down 1.00 Blue The Film 2.25 Movie: The Cove (The US) 4.05 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown

Wednesday

6.00 News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News 10.00 Gardening Australia 11.00 Catalyst 12.00 ABC News 12.30 National Press Club Address 1.35 Media Watch 2.00 Parliament 3.15 ABC News 4.00 Think Tank 4.55 Julia Zemiro's Home Delivery

Thursday

30

Friday

50 3

Saturday

60 5

Sunday

20 8

Monday

ABC

Tuesday

2

Page 18 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1562 Wednesday, June 2, 2021

The Adviser. Australia No.1:1562 Wednesday, June 2, 2021 – Page 19

Page 20 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1562 Wednesday, June 2, 2021

The Adviser. Australia No.1:1562 Wednesday, June 2, 2021 – Page 21

Wendy Lovell MP

WendyLovell LovellMP MP Wendy Liberal Member for Northern Victoria Region

Liberal Member for Northern Victoria Region

Member for Northern Victoria Region Working hard for a Active, Local stronger future for the Goulburn Valley and Vocal

For assistance withp:State Government issues, (03) 5821 6668 contact my office e: please wendy.lovell@parliament.vic.gov.au /wendylovellMP p: (03) 5821 6668

e: wendy.lovell@parliament.vic.gov.au Authorised

by Wendy Lovell MP, 222 Wyndham Street Shepparton. /wendylovellMP Funded from Parliamentary Budget Authorised by Wendy Lovell MP, 222 Wyndham Street Shepparton. Funded from Parliamentary Budget

DASH BAROLLI

LEONARD BALFOUR

PHILLIP LENON Phone: 0414 993 394 Shepparton

7

Phone: 5825 3861

Phone: 5858 4436 04 23 880 710

61 Echuca Rd, Mooroopna

Shop 3 112-114 Fryers St, Shepparton

7

DAMIAN DRUM

SEB MANGIAMELI

MARK PERRY

Phone: 5821 5371

Phone: 5821 7155

Phone: 5821 3196

426 Wyndham St, Shepparton

7

7

3 Edward St, Shepparton

7

121 Rowe St, Shepparton

E agle

7

Auto Panel PTY LTD

6 W. BULLDOGS 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 4 G.C. SUNS

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

6 W.C. EAGLES 4 RICHMOND 4 SYDNEY 4 PORT ADELAIDE

6 W. BULLDOGS 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 4 G.C. SUNS

6 W.C. EAGLES 4 RICHMOND 4 SYDNEY 4 PORT ADELAIDE

6 W. BULLDOGS 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 4 G.C. SUNS

4 ESSENDON 4 RICHMOND 6 CARLTON 4 PORT ADELAIDE

ROCKY GAGLIARDI

MAX ALLEN

GOODFELLOWS RENTALS & STORAGE

Phone: 5831 1800

Phone: 5822 0861

Phone: 5823 5888

182 High St, Shepparton

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

6 W. BULLDOGS 4 GEELONG 6 G.W. GIANTS 4 ST. KILDA 4 G.C. SUNS

6

6 W.C. EAGLES 4 RICHMOND 4 SYDNEY 4 PORT ADELAIDE

98 Drummond Rd, Shepparton

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

6 W. BULLDOGS 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 6 HAWTHORN

6

6 W.C. EAGLES 4 RICHMOND 4 SYDNEY 4 PORT ADELAIDE

Melbourne Rd, South Shepparton

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

6 W. BULLDOGS 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 6 N. MELBOURNE 4 G.C. SUNS

Phone: 5820 2900

Phone: 5858 5695

Riverside Plaza, Kialla

Riverside Plaza, Kialla

City Central Arcade, 16/69 High St, Shepparton

ELECTRICAL 4 MELBOURNE 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 4 G.C. SUNS

FURNITURE

6 W.C. EAGLES 4 RICHMOND 4 SYDNEY 4 PORT ADELAIDE

JOSH SLEETH Shop 4, Shepparton Marketplace

4 MELBOURNE 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 4 G.C. SUNS

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

6 W. BULLDOGS 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 4 G.C. SUNS

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

6 W.C. EAGLES 4 RICHMOND 4 SYDNEY 4 PORT ADELAIDE

8

6 W.C. EAGLES 4 RICHMOND 4 SYDNEY 4 PORT ADELAIDE

6 W. BULLDOGS 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 4 G.C. SUNS

Phone: 5831 5880

Phone: 5823 1800

44 Wyndham St Shepparton

7900 Goulburn Valley Highway, Kialla

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

6 W. BULLDOGS 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 4 G.C. SUNS

7

6 W.C. EAGLES 4 RICHMOND 4 SYDNEY 4 PORT ADELAIDE

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

6 W. BULLDOGS 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 4 G.C. SUNS

SCOTT CAMPBELL

ANGELO KAKOUROS

CRAIG BRAMLEY

8006 Melbourne Rd, Shepparton South

Phone: 0418 524 188

Phone: 5824 1122

Phone: 5823 1590

8

64 Stewart St Shepparton

7

6 W.C. EAGLES 4 RICHMOND 4 SYDNEY 4 PORT ADELAIDE

MICK O’ROURKE

FRASER KERRINS

Phone: 5822 2055

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

7

3

7

4 ESSENDON 4 RICHMOND 6 CARLTON 4 PORT ADELAIDE

JAMIE SPENCER Corner of High St & St. Georges Rd, Shepparton

7

7

SHEPPARTON

RADIATORS & WINDSCREENS SHEPPARTON

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS RADIATORS & WINDSCREENS 6 W. BULLDOGS

4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 4 G.C. SUNS

4 ESSENDON 4 RICHMOND 4 SYDNEY 4 PORT ADELAIDE

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

4 MELBOURNE 4 GEELONG 6 G.W. GIANTS 6 N. MELBOURNE 6 HAWTHORN

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

6 W. BULLDOGS 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST.$KILDA 99 EA 4 G.C. SUNS

1

Mangoes

5

74 EA

$

SAVE

5

74

Yellowglen Sparkling 750ml Selected Varieties

Page 22 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1562 Wednesday, June 2, 2021 1/2 PRICE

6 W. BULLDOGS 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 4 G.C. SUNS

6 W.C. EAGLES 4 RICHMOND 4 SYDNEY 4 PORT ADELAIDE

24 PK

VIC BOVALINO Phone: 5821 4588

5 ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

6 W.C. EAGLES 4 RICHMOND 4 SYDNEY PRICE $ 4 PORT ADELAIDE

1/2

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

6 W.C. EAGLES 4 RICHMOND 4 SYDNEY 4 PORT ADELAIDE

133 Maude St, Shepparton

7

THE PHANTOM

Tatura Christmas Tatura ChristmasEssentials Essentials

4 ESSENDON 6 ADELAIDE 6 CARLTON GREAT VALUE VALU E 6 FREMANTLE

6 W. BULLDOGS 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 4 G.C. SUNS

THE PHANTOM

Phone: 5831 3833

112 Hogan St, Tatura

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

1. INTERSPORT SHEPPARTON ..................................................................... 74 2. HARVEY NORMAN ELECTRICAL ............................................................... 71 3. LOAN MARKET - SHEPPARTON ................................................................ 71 4. MARKET MEATS....................................................................................... 70 5. HARVEY NORMAN FURNITURE ................................................................ 70 6. THE BOTTLE-O WAREHOUSE SHEPPARTON............................................. 70 7. GV CARPORTS & PATIOS ......................................................................... 69 8. SHEPPARTON RADIATOR & WINDSCREEN............................................... 69 9. PEPPERMILL INN SHEPPARTON ............................................................... 67 10.SHEPPARTON GOLF CLUB........................................................................ 67 11.BAROLLI REAL ESTATE ............................................................................. 67 12.TATURA FOODWORKS............................................................................. 66 13.GAME TRAFFIC & CONTRACTING ............................................................ 66 14.DAMIAN DRUM MP .................................................................................. 66 15.EAGLE AUTO PANEL................................................................................. 66 16.DATA PARTS............................................................................................. 66 17.THE PHANTOM ........................................................................................ 66 18.VAB HAIRDRESSING ................................................................................ 66 19.WENDY LOVELL M.P................................................................................. 65 20.ELDERS INSURANCE SHEPPARTON.......................................................... 65 21.LINEMASTA.............................................................................................. 65 22.PLASTA KINGS ......................................................................................... 65 23.VIATEK..................................................................................................... 64 24.BALFOUR’S MOOROOPNA & AIRPORT DIRECT ....................................... 64 25.GAGLIARDI SCOTT REAL ESTATE.............................................................. 64 26.HARVEY NORMAN COMPUTERS .............................................................. 63 27.A & G CUSTOM FENCING ......................................................................... 62 28.GOODFELLOWS CAR & TRUCK RENTALS ................................................. 62 29.FAIRLEYS SUPA IGA ................................................................................. 61 30.MONARCH PERSONNEL........................................................................... 60 31.STANDBY SECURITY SERVICES................................................................ 43

NIPPER HARVEY

Phone: 5820 2900

6 W.C. EAGLES 4 RICHMOND 4 SYDNEY 4 PORT ADELAIDE

TOP TIPSTERS

6 W.C. EAGLES 4 RICHMOND 4 SYDNEY 4 PORT ADELAIDE

BECC FISCHER

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

6 W. BULLDOGS 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 4 G.C. SUNS

6

KIERAN MOON 8

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

6 W. BULLDOGS 6 W.C. EAGLES 4 GEELONG 4 RICHMOND 4 B. LIONS 4 SYDNEY 24 PK 4 ST. KILDA$ 4 PORT EA ADELAIDE 4 G.C. SUNS

44 $

SAVE

1099

Crown Lager 375ml x 24 pack

6 W. BULLDOGS 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 6 HAWTHORN

6 W.C. EAGLES 4 RICHMOND 6 CARLTON 4 PORT ADELAIDE

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

6 W. BULLDOGS 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 4 G.C. SUNS

6 W.C. EAGLES 4 RICHMOND 4 SYDNEY 4 PORT ADELAIDE

WILL PHILLIPS

STEVEN MURRAY

Phone: 5822 7577

Phone: 5822 1555

125-131 New Dookie Rd Shepparton

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

4 MELBOURNE 4 GEELONG e if a product is right for you.4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 6 HAWTHORN

7

6 W.C. EAGLES 4 RICHMOND 4 SYDNEY 4 PORT ADELAIDE

9545. Consider the PDS to decide if a product is right for you.

177-193 Numurkah Rd, Shepparton

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

6 W. BULLDOGS 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 4 G.C. SUNS

7

6 W.C. EAGLES 4 RICHMOND 4 SYDNEY 4 PORT ADELAIDE

ADAM DENNY

DARYL EMMETT

Phone: 5820 2900

Phone: 5831 2031 70 Mitchell St, Shepparton

6

Riverside Plaza, Kialla

7

COMPUTERS ROUND 11 SELECTIONS ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

6 W. BULLDOGS 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 4 G.C. SUNS

6 W.C. EAGLES 4 RICHMOND 4 SYDNEY 4 PORT ADELAIDE

Shepparton

7

281 Wyndham St Shepparton

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

6 W.C. EAGLES 4 RICHMOND 4 SYDNEY 4 PORT ADELAIDE

6 W. BULLDOGS 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 4 G.C. SUNS

7

6 W.C. EAGLES 4 RICHMOND 4 SYDNEY 4 PORT ADELAIDE

Buying your first home

PETER LEHNE

RUSS POWELL

Phone: (03) 4418 2621

Football Tips R8 With COVID-19 restrictions still possible, games for this round may be suspended again.

Phone: 0438 372 280

Phone: 0438 354 524

6 W. BULLDOGS 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 4 G.C. SUNS

6 W.C. EAGLES 4 RICHMOND 4 SYDNEY 4 PORT ADELAIDE

MIKE TIMOTHEE

JARROD HARRY

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

6 W. BULLDOGS 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 4 G.C. SUNS

FLYING HIGH IN THE LAST ROUND PLAYED... Mooroopna v Euroa. Photo: Supplied

TATURA V ECHUCA

ROCHESTER V MANSFIELD

MOOROOPNA V KYABRAM

Tatura faces a massive challenge when it welcomes the top of the ladder Echuca today.

The Bulldogs go into the contest off the back of a good four quarter win over Shepparton at Deakin Reserve on May 15.

After the fortnight off, the Bulldogs and the Murray Bombers should welcome back a host of key players to strengthen up their squads.

I think the depth of the Murray Bombers will be too much for the Bulldogs to handle. Tip: Echuca.

This is a huge game for both of these clubs as they look to stay in touch with the top six.

The Tigers are still reeling from dropping four points to the Demons on May 15.

This is a toss of the coin and I am going for the Tigers only for the fact that it is at Moon Oval. Tip: Rochester.

Mooroopna will get an opportunity to test its improvement against the reigning premier. Tip: Kyabram.

Phone: 5821 2717

20 Telford Drive, Shepparton

7

15 Golf Dr, Shepparton,

7

SEYMOUR V SHEPPARTON SWANS The much-anticipated debut of superstar Richmond premiership defender Alex Rance is what highlights this contest against the young Swans. Tip: Seymour.

UNITED V BENALLA This is a huge contest between two teams in the bottom half of the top six.

The general bye and COVID-19 lockdown I believe came at the wrong time for the Demons. Tip: United.

EUROA V SHEPPARTON Euroa will be looking to bounce back after it suffered a shock defeat to Mooroopna a fortnight ago. Tip: Euroa.

GOLF CLUB

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

6 W. BULLDOGS 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 4 G.C. SUNS

6 W.C. EAGLES 4 RICHMOND 4 SYDNEY 4 PORT ADELAIDE

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

6 W. BULLDOGS 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 4 G.C. SUNS

6 W.C. EAGLES 4 RICHMOND 4 SYDNEY 4 PORT ADELAIDE

is not impWENDY ossible.

BRADLEY CAMPBELL

LOVELL

Phone: 0437 710 556

Phone: 5821 6668

193B Corio St, Shepparton

6

222 Wyndham Street Shepparton

8

Wendy Lovell MP

Loans m a d e simple

Liberal Member for Northern Victoria Region

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

6 W. BULLDOGS 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 4 G.C. SUNS

ROUND 11 SELECTIONS

6 W.C. EAGLES 6 ADELAIDE 4 SYDNEY 4 PORT ADELAIDE

4 MELBOURNE 4 GEELONG 4 B. LIONS 4 ST. KILDA 4 G.C. SUNS

6 W.C. EAGLES 4 RICHMOND 4 SYDNEY 4 PORT ADELAIDE

Contact your local Loan Market broker for an obligation free appointment.

netball Tips R8 TATURA V ECHUCA Tatura is one of those teams that could have done without a fortnight of no netball.

The Bulldogs know that only a four-quarter effort from the group will be good enough today.

The Murray Bombers’ win at Princess Park a fortnight ago was outstanding and if they can continue their good form then they walk away winners. Tip: Echuca.

SEYMOUR V SHEPPARTON SWANS This promises to be a really good contest and it will certainly show where both these teams are in the premiership pecking order around 5pm today.

If the Swans can get on top and apply scoreboard pressure then I think they can win the four points. Tip: Swans.

just a lack of depth that has them at the wrong end of the ladder. Tip: Rochester.

EUROA V SHEPPARTON This is a huge game for Shepparton, especially if it wants to figure in the September finals this year.

Euroa is a difficult team to get a good gauge on. Tip: Shepparton.

Benalla faces a massive challenge when it makes the trip west to Deakin Reserve to tackle the undefeated Shepparton United.

United is flying at the moment under the watch of Tania Orchard. They haven’t put a foot wrong. Tip: United.

ROCHESTER V MANSFIELD

MOOROOPNA V KYABRAM

This will be interesting game between two of the lower-ranked teams of the ladder.

Both have been competitive in most of their matches this season and it is

Mooroopna will be out to continue its winning ways when it hosts the winless and bottom of the table, Kyabram. Tip: Mooroopna.

UNITED V BENALLA

The Adviser. Australia No.1:1562 Wednesday, June 2, 2021 – Page 23

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