The Adviser 1580

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■ Calling local photographers | page 2 ■ Classifieds | pages 12,13+14 ■ 7 Day TV Guide | page 15 /SheppartonAdviser 13TH ANNUAL DUNGALA KAIELA ORATION

FARMERS AND FIREYS UNITE PAGE 3

BIG WHEELS AT MOVE

If It’s Got Wheels

WIN A SUNDAY MORNING SLEEP IN

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No 1:1580

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2021

Another day, another lockdown WITH 67 active cases in the community at the time of print, the State Government placed Greater Shepparton in another lockdown last Friday with restrictions the same as those in metropolitan Melbourne. Contact tracing measures will now shift to be focussed on Tier 1 sites, which means less people will be required to isolate. Tier 2 sites will stop being listed online. Chief Health Officer Brett Sutton has stated the reason the Tier 2 sites will not be published in future is due to the sheer number, “There are so many of them, whether or not we capture that information, people can’t go through a hundred pages of Tier 2 exposure sites online,” he said. He went on to say the ‘highest-risk’ exposure sites would still be listed. Continued Page 8

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Heavy rainfall hits the Goulburn Valley AFTER a storm approaching from the north hit the region the night of Tuesday, September 28, 2021, the weather persisted, with solid rainfall, hail, thunder, and lightning. Flood warnings were issued for the Goulburn River on Wednesday morning, after rainfall up to 30mm was recorded. No r t he a st V ic to r i a n R ive r catchments have already been filled and flowing, thanks to a particularly wet winter. Additional

rain forecast added additional worries of flash flooding. The rainfall has exposed many areas around the city where the local drainage system is not keeping pace with the deluge. For the days following, the wet weather hung around blanketing the usually blue-and-sunny-skied region in grey clouds. There were even reports of lightning having struck a house in Tatura. Continued Page 8

A TOUCH OF CLASS

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RAINY DAYS ARE FUN FOR KIDS AND DUCKS... Harly Carmody (5) of Murchison tries out a colourful brolly as he plays in the rain. Photo: Kelly Lucas

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NEWS

The 2021 Team Get Mooving Challenge is here.

Step up and take the challenge! This October we are encouraging you to discover the healthy benefits of regular physical activity by incorporating walking, running, cycling or any kind of exercise into your daily routine. Aiming for 30 minutes of physical activity or 10,000 plus steps each day can help boost your mood and immunity.

How to enter the Team Get Mooving Challenge. This year’s challenge is about being together even when we are apart. Individual and team entries of all ages and abilities are welcome.

PHOTOS SOUGHT FOR NEW CALENDAR... Local Member for Nicholls, Damian Drum is calling for photos for the sixth edition of his Nicholls calendar. Photo: Supplied

Call for local photographers

activities in the park

The Challenge will commence on Monday 11 October and end on Sunday 7 November 2021.

Registration close Sunday 10 October 2021 at 11.59pm. PRESENTED BY Contact Greater Shepparton City Council’s Healthy Communities Team on (03) 5832 9431 or email healthycommunities@shepparton.vic.gov.au for further information.

Coming Soon!

Keep an eye out for the

Activities in the Park program

activities in the park

For more information or to register visit www.getmoovingshepparton.com.au/challenge PRESENTED BY PROUDLY PRESENTED BY

Page 2 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1580 Wednesday, October 6, 2021

LOCAL Member for Nicholls, Damian Drum is putting together another colourful calendar that captures an element of what it means to live in the Nicholls electorate. Entries are now being accepted for the sixth annual edition of the #ImProud calendar. The 2022 calendar will be distributed across the entire Nicholls electorate, providing fantastic exposure for both established and amateur photographers. Entries close Sunday October 29. Details: This year there will be a greater emphasis on the characters (including animals!) among our communities, as well as rural activities and historic buildings.

Images must be in landscape form (ie. wider than it is tall), and either be colour or black and white. The photo may be lightly edited. Pictures taken on a mobile phone are welcome as long as they are high resolution. The top 12 entries (as judged by Damian) will be used in the calendar, with photo credit, while the top photo will be used as the cover image and the photographer will receive a $100 gift voucher to the Goulburn Valley photography store of their choice. Each entrant is entitled to submit three images. Please call the office on 03 5821 5371 or email damian.drum.mp@aph.gov.au if you have any questions.

Support for Victorian businesses THOUSANDS of small and mediumsized businesses will receive funding over the next six weeks at which point Victoria is expected to reach vaccination milestones. A jointly-funded package of grants from the Commonwealth and Victorian Governments will lend support. The funding package of up to $2.27B announced today will support businesses most affected by restrictions as Victoria reaches the 70 per cent, then 80 per cent fully vaccinated thresholds on the state’s ‘Roadmap to Deliver the National Plan’. T he pack a ge a n nou nc e d to d ay prov ide s bu si ne sse s w it h f u r t her certainty that support will continue in line with Victoria’s Roadmap. This will see more than 160,000 businesses receive support, ranging from retailers and

gyms to hairdressers and hotels – mostly through automatic deposits into their bank accounts. Of these, around 124,000 eligible busi nesses w i l l receive automat ic Business Costs Assistance Program grants ranging from $1000 to $8400 per week, rising according to payroll, until the end of October. Businesses that remain closed or severely restricted over the first two weeks of November will also receive automatic payments for that period. More t ha n 90 0 0 elig ible cafes , restaurants, hotels and bars across Victoria will receive automatic Licensed Hospitality Venue Fund payments of between $5000 and $20,000 per week until the end of October.


NEWS

Farmers and fireys unite ABOV E average rainfall this year has promoted st rong vegetation g row th, indicating greater yields for farmers and a successful hay season. “Add to that the current high demand for hay – in part due to the mouse plague in NSW wreaking havoc on stored hay – a lot of farmers are growing hay right now,” AFAC chief officer, Jason Heffernan said. CFA volunteer firefighters responded to dozens of haystack fires last year. Haystack fires can start from lightning strikes or sparks from machinery, but a major source of ignition is spontaneous combustion of the haybales themselves. “This can happen to any haybales, regardless of size, and it is something farmers can help prevent,” Heffernan said. “After

baling, make sure you check the heat and smell of the bales before stacking them into hay sheds or large external stacks, and leave any suspect bales separate from the rest.” Reflecting a booming grain season, Victorian farmers have converted surplus grain into a $100,000 donation to the CFA, facilitated by agribusiness, GrainCorp. “Grain is sent to us by truck, but those vehicles can sometimes be overloaded which isn’t safe,” said Kieran Gardner, GrainCorp’s road compliance manager. “To help prevent overloading, we had a program where additional grain from trucks that have exceeded their limits is sold, and the funds from that are donated to charities or appropriate organisations. “We had a big harvest last year and we’re

BOOMING GRAIN INDUSTRY ON HEAT... More people may be seeking to capitalise on soaring grain prices leaving room for critical error. Don’t get caught in the heat this fire season. Photo: Supplied

getting ready for another this season which is great following on from a few years of drought.” “CFA has a huge presence within farming communities, and harvester fires are a big risk every summer." The money will go into CFA’s Public Fund and will go towards building the capabilities of CFA volunteers.

Climate action starts in the kitchen No one likes wasting food, but the reality is that most of us do

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Trevor Evans, Assistant Minister for Waste Reduction AU S T R A L I A N S h a v e a t r o u b l e d relationship with waste. Every year 7.6M tonnes of food is contributed to landfill, or 312kg of food wasted per person. The answer to this $36.6-billion-dollarproblem may be as simple as a sticky reminder. Use it Up tape, designed by leading food rescue organisation, OzHarvest, and with BehaviourWorks Australia at Monash Sustainable Development Institute, makes it easy to see what products need to be used before becoming spoiled and binned. Assistant Minister for Waste Reduction, Trevor Evans said, “No one likes wasting food, but the reality is that most of us do and 70 percent of the food we waste is perfectly edible.” “The research shows the simple but effective act of using food up could save the

A WIN FOR ALL... Visual reminders may save you and your family hundreds on groceries, while diverting tonnes of waste from landfills. Photo: Supplied.

average household enough for a holiday each year and the tape is a good visual reminder to help people get into good habits at home.” In addition to the tape, OzHarvest have shared tools to help people get started at home, including recipes and tips on how to use up commonly wasted food products. Recognising that not all households are able to purchase the tape, the campaign website has guides on how to make your visual prompts to reduce waste.

“Use It Up has the biggest potential to shift the dial, with families immediately noticing how much food they saved. The tape is a great family communication and meal planning tool, and acts as a daily prompt to change behaviour,” said leading researcher with BehaviourWorks Australia, Mark Boulet. Use It Up tape and more information can be found at ozharvest.org/useitup.

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Latest News

Connecting to our industry

Damion O’Callaghan

Managing Director, CPE Construction, Cobram Director, Guthrie McGoldrick Consulting Engineers, Shepparton Employers in the region rely on motivated and educated young people moving from school into industry. This is helped by schools offering many different pathway options and strong careers programs. Greater Shepparton Secondary College can deliver this with its large range of subject choices and strong connection to businesses in the region. Follow us on

www.gssc.vic.edu.au

GREATER SHEPPARTON SECONDARY COLLEGE As a community we owe it to the youth and educators of our region to put all of our energy into making GSSC work. The new school will ultimately be a success if we embrace the passion of our educators with the support of our community. The new Enterprise and innovation Centre features excellent amenities for senior students to pursue a wide range of career pathways. The commercial fit-out of our Food Technology spaces are just one example.

The Adviser. Australia No.1:1580 Wednesday, October 6, 2021 – Page 3


NEWS

Make your dream home a reality. Whether you’re building or buying, we’re here to help you bring your dream home to life.

Smoke Signals COVID’s grip on smokers

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BUT IT OUT... Tobacco causes 8M deaths every year from cardiovascular diseases, lung disorders, cancers, diabetes, and hypertension but COVID stress has many picking up the cigarettes to cope. Photo: Supplied.

SMOKER numbers have increased across Australia since the beginning of the pandemic, with data released by SiSU Health revealing the number of smokers in Victoria is up 2.5 percent since preCOVID times. The arrival of COVID-19 saw increases across all age groups, with the rate amongst older Australians aged 65-75 almost doubling since before the pandemic. Smoking levels are markedly higher in regional and remote areas in comparison to cities. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander smoking rates are particularly alarming, at three times the rate of non-indigenous Australians. SiSU Health managing director, Dr Noel Duncan said, “The reasons for this upswing are complex, but stress and anxiety associated with lockdowns, often in combination with more frequent alcohol

consumption at home, are likely to be contributing factors.” The data, updated ahead of World Heart Day, also provides a snapshot of rising rates of stress, high blood pressure, weight gain, BMI and diabetes risk across the nation, with all these measures relevant to cardiovascular disease. “Cardiovascular disease is the world’s number one killer, with heart disease and stroke claiming 18.6M lives each year. But many of the risk factors, such as tobacco use, unhealthy diet and lack of physical activity, are within our control to change.” “It has never been easier to get a quick measure of your health and any warning signs. World Heart Day is a great occasion to reflect on the importance of health and, for many people, to begin a healthier life after all the damage that the COVID period has wrought.”

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Wendy Lovell MP

Liberal Member for Northern Victoria Region My team and I are here to help you with any State Government issues. Please call or email us if you require any assistance.

p: (03) 5821 6668 e: wendy.lovell@parliament.vic.gov.au www.wendylovell.com.au Authorised by Wendy Lovell MP, 222 Wyndham Street Shepparton. Funded from Parliamentary Budget

Page 4 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1580 Wednesday, October 6, 2021


NEWS

Aussie Backyard Bird Count begins! DISCOVER the birds that share our local backyards, parks and reserves and make our landscape truly special this October by participating in the Aussie Backyard Bird Count. The welcome arrival of spring, additional daylight and warmer days invites birds to emerge from their winter hideaways. Previous counts have seen a huge response from the Greater Shepparton community. There were 282 observers who participated last year, submitting 581 checklists and more than doubling the previous year’s tally.

Observers in 2020 spent more than 180 hours outside counting combined, recording a total of 20,364 individual birds. This figure is comprised of 145 species and 13 threatened species. Results from previous counts year-on-year have revealed a loss of many once common small garden birds, such as the Superb Fairywren and Willy Wagtails. Participating in this year’s Count will help uncover whether these trends are continuing for declining species and if so, why? The Greater Shepparton City Council

POWERED BY NECTAR... One of Australia’s most energetic birds, the New Holland Honeyeater is rarely seen siting still. Photo: Supplied.

encourages citizen scientists to visit One Tree Per Child revegetation sites and observe the impact that planting native species has had on birdlife. The Council has planted over 100,000 plants in these areas and counting birdlife

here can reveal trends relevant to our municipality and environmental effort. The annual Bird Count runs from October 18-24. To get involved, all you need is 20 minutes, the Aussie Bird Count app or website form found at aussiebirdcount.org.au

One less cost for disadvantaged pet owners

PET desexing can come at a hefty price, particularly alongside food and vet bills, and grooming costs. Pets are an expensive investment, that is why the State Government will support local councils and not-forprofits to desex thousands of cats and dogs owned by disadvantaged Victorians for little or no cost. Under the latest round of Pet Desexing Grants, Shepparton Animal Rescue and Rehoming will receive $16,990 to deliver their ‘Please Don’t Litter!’ desexing program. This investment will fund a partnership with veterinary clinic, Farriervet Pty Ltd, located in Lancaster, to offer free desexing to eligible community members. They aim to

desex and microchip 100 female cats. Moira Shire Council will receive $20,000 to fund ‘Cat Care Moira’, facilitating partnerships with the National Desexing Network and local vets, to offer subsidised desexing to residents in need. This project aims to desex 150 cats. Member for Northern Victoria, Mark Gepp MP, said “Pets are much loved members of the family. We are making sure Victorians can access free or low-cost desexing services for their cats and dogs, as we know these services are critical in our communities.” Since the Animal Welfare Fund Grants Program was launched in 2012, 169 grants have been awarded to

Electric vehicle fast charging bays have arrived FOU R fast charging bays have been i nst alled i n t he Fraser St Ca rpa rk (Shepparton Mall) and the McLennan St Carpark (Centre Median) in a bid to support the shift towards low and zero emission vehicles. The Shepparton charging bay is now in operation and Mooroopna one will be completed shortly. T he charging bays will be easily identifiable and there will be a 90-minute parking time limit to minimise all day use. The 50kW fast charging bays can only be used by electric vehicles and they must be charging at the time of parking. Petrol and diesel vehicles cannot park in EV bays, inspectors will increase patrols at these locations to assist fossil-fuel motorists in understanding correct usage. EV drivers will pay 40c/kw for the electricity they use within their time limit, payment will be paid through the Evie Charging app. Greater Shepparton City Council want to encourage the uptake in using electric vehicles and welcome more EV drivers to the region, once Victorian COVID-19 restrictions ease further. The charging bays will encourage visitors to stop and spend some additional time within the region including new Shepparton Art Museum (SAM) which has four charging bays. Belstack Strawberry Farm in Kialla West have also installed a 7kw Type 2 charger after being awarded $4544.75 from Councils Stage 2 COVID-19 recovery

charity and community organisations, totalling almost $4.2 million, to improve responsible animal ownership and provide better welfare services for companion animals. Feral cats threaten the survival of more than 100 native species, and they have caused the extinction of many ground-dwelling birds, mammals, and marsupials, including the endangered Australian bilby. “Desexing, along with microchipping and registration are key to responsible pet ownership. These programs are enabling owners prevent unwanted litters and help protect our wildlife from stray and feral cats.”

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WAY OF THE FUTURE... The use of low and zero emission electric vehicles is being encouraged with four fast charging bays installed in the CBD. Pictured is a bay in Fraser St Carpark (Shepparton Mall) and there are a further two in the McLennan St Carpark (Centre Median). Photo: Kelly Lucas

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package, Visitor Economy Recovery Grant. The charger bays are available between 10am-5pm, seven days a week, between October and May. The Adviser. Australia No.1:1580 Wednesday, October 6, 2021 – Page 5


NEWS

Levelling the playing field

RACISM IN SPORT, WHERE TO FROM HERE?...Paul Briggs OAM, executive chairman of Kaiela Institute. Photo: Supplied

By Deanne Jeffers EACH year the Dungala Kaiela Oration challenges viewers to work towards creating a shared cultural identity that involves both indigenous and non-indigenous Australians. Keynote speaker, Josephine Sukkar AM’s oration, “Racism in sport: So where to from here?” highlighted the need for a national strategic approach to tackling systematic institutional racism, while reflecting on the power of Australian sports to change course. Paul Briggs OAM, executive chairman of Kaiela Institute, acknowledged early on the first Aboriginal football team, the Cummeragunja Invincibles who were created

in the 1890s, a time of colonisation, genocide and the great land grab. M r Briggs' ongoing leadership in Aboriginal and sporting communities continues to pave a way for First Nations persons in the Goulburn Murray Valley to be involved and honoured in sports. Ms Sukkar too shared many great stories of indigenous Australians in sports, and their battle to be represented on the sports field and respected for their ability and contribution. This year at tennis competitions and the Tokyo Olympics, we as a nation rallied around Ash Barty, just as we did 21 years ago when Cathy Freeman lit the Olympic flame in Sydney and ten days later won gold. Sports matter in Australia and we love our sporting heroes. Sir Douglas Nicholls, the first indigenous person to be drafted in the VFL and universally respected for his contributions to law and faith; tennis star, Evonne Goolagong, who learnt to play with a plank of wood and a lemon against a brick wall and went on to win titles around the world; or David Wirrpanda, a proud Yorta Yorta man who played for the West Coast Eagles and would become one of the country’s most influential people.

The 13th annual Dungala Kaiela Oration

Bounds have been made by engaging governments, organisations and communities. With targeted funding and programming, this year at the Olympics a record number of indigenous Australians represented our nation, showing a step in the right direction. AFL CEO, Gill McLachlan responded to Ms Sukkar’s oration, praising her thoughts and acknowledging that more needs to be done for Indigenous Australians. “We need to force a change, waiting organically is waiting too long,” he said. Changes include mandating that clubs countrywide have indigenous officers and adding more diverse people across all levels of sports for better representation and inclusion. Mr Briggs said the Yorta Yorta people had taken a leading position in the Murray Goulburn region and nationally to achieve the goal of eradicating institutional racism. “The 11-year runway to the 2032 Brisbane Olympics and Paralympics provides a unique opportunity to showcase to the world what can be achieved when the major institutions of sport come together to draw a line in the sand to end racism in sport, while at the same time inspiring First Nations and regional athletes to excel.”

Spotlight on hotel quarantine bungle THE Victorian Department of Health has been charged by WorkSafe with 58 breaches of the Occupational Health and Safety Act in relation to Victoria's initial hotel quarantine program. The Department of Health has been charged with 17 breaches of Section 21(1) of the OHS Act, in that it failed to provide and maintain, as far as reasonably practicable, a working environment that was safe and without risks to health for its employees. The department has been charged with a further 41 breaches of section 23 (1) of the OHS Act, in that it failed to ensure, so far as was reasonably practicable, that persons other than employees were not exposed to risks to their health and safety arising from conduct of its undertaking. Between March and July 2020, the Department of Health was responsible for the oversight and co-ordination of Operation Soteria, Victoria's first hotel quarantine program. WorkSafe alleges that the Department of Health breached OHS laws by failing to appoint people with infection prevention

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Page 6 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1580 Wednesday, October 6, 2021

and control (IPC) expertise to be stationed at hotels it was utilising for the program. It alleges the department failed to provide security guards with face-to-face infection prevention control training by a person with expertise in IPC prior to them commencing work, and either failed, or initially failed, to provide written instruction for the use of PPE. WorkSafe further alleges the department failed to update written instructions relating to the wearing of masks at several of the hotels. In all charges, WorkSafe alleges that Department of Health employees, Victorian G overn ment Authorised Officers on secondment, or security guards were put at risk of serious illness or death through contracting COVID-19 from an infected returned traveller, another person working in the hotels or from a contaminated surface. The maximum penalty for a body corporate for each of these charges is $1.64M. The matter is listed for a filing hearing at the Magistrates' Court on 22 October and WorkSafe will not be providing further comment, as the matter is now before the court.


RUNNY NOSE OR COVID? The only way to be sure is with a test at the first sign of any symptom.

For testing locations, visit CORONAVIRUS.vic.gov.au Authorised by the Victorian Government, Melbourne

The Adviser. Australia No.1:1580 Wednesday, October 6, 2021 – Page 7


NEWS

Another day, another seven day lockdown continued from front page

60 0 0 Moderna vaccines will arrived in Shepparton with walk in appointments available on Wednesdays and Sundays but bookings are still preferred. Under lockdown restrictions, you can only leave home for limited reasons: necessary goods and services, caregiving or compassionate reasons (including medical care and getting a COVID-19 test), authorised work or permitted education, exercise a nd outdoor so cia l interaction in limited groups, and getting a COVID-19 vaccine locally. You can also leave home to visit your intimate partner or single social-bubble buddy. No other visitors are allowed in the home. Shopping, exercise and outdoor social interaction will be limited to 15km from your home. Masks will be mandatory indoors and outdoors. Remember to wear masks on public transport. You have four hours a day for exercise and outdoor social interaction. You can meet with one other person or, if everyone is fully vaccinated, up to five people from two households can meet up. Dependants can also join you. You can’t leave the Greater Shepparton area and travel elsewhere

in regional Victoria other than for limited reasons, such as authorised work and permitted education, care and compassionate reasons, visiting an intimate partner, to get a COVID19 test or to get necessary goods and services (only if they can’t be obtained locally). Locals are asked to be on high alert for symptoms and get tested if any develop. Testing clinics open this weekend in Shepparton are located at GV Health (2 Graham Street) and the Shepparton Showgrounds. An additional testing clinic is also located at the Northern Oval in Kyabram. More than 88 percent of the Greater Shepparton population has had at least one dose of a COVID19 vaccine, and just more than 52 percent has had two doses. In addition to our state clinics, local GPs and pharmacies are offering COVID-19 vaccinations. You can leave the City of Greater Shepparton if you’re going to an adjacent LGA to get a COVID-19 vaccine. Visit www.health.gov.au to find a provider and make a booking. For more information on the lockdown restrictions that will come into effect in the City of Greater Shepparton, please visit www. coronavirus.vic.gov.au/how-we-live.

SANDBAGS ALMOST NEEDED... Another few millimeters of rain could see some shops being flooded along McLennan Street, Mooroopna. Photo: Steve Hutcheson

Heavy rainfall hits the Goulburn Valley continued from front page

LIKE the earthquake a week before, dangerous weather and emergencies can happen when least expected. Victoria SES regional agency commander for the Northeast region, Sue Sheldrick, said, “SES volunteers respond to tens of thousands of calls for help due to storms every year, many of these are from people whose ceilings and walls are flooded with water due to blocked and overwhelmed rain gutters, drains

and downpipes. Taking care to check and clean your gutters, drains and downpipes before heavy rainfall can avoid frightening, dangerous and expensive damage to your home.” It is difficult to forecast exactly where a storm will affect an area, and what sort of damage will occur. Early preparation is the best defence against storms. Find out what else you can do to be ready for floods and storms at www.ses.vic.gov.au/plan-and-stay-safe

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GOLDEN VALLEY BLINDS Page 8 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1580 Wednesday, October 6, 2021

FREE MEASURE & QUOTES ROLLER BLINDS MADE LOCALLY

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NEWS

Win a Sunday morning sleep in WHO doesn’t love a sleep in? A chance to catch up precious shuteye and revel in the comfort of your bed is a luxury many of us can’t afford with lawns to be mowed, cows to be milked and that Swedish puzzle-like shelving system you bought three months ago to assemble. Shepparton Brewery understand just how amazing a sleep in is so they are giving away a super unique opportunity to have one lucky winner’s early Sunday chores taken care, allowing them to do as they please for one glorious morning! “We wanted to do something a little unique and something to put smiles on the faces of everyone around town,” said Sheppaton Brewery sales represetnative, Nick Mazzella. All you must do to enter is purchase any Shepparton Brewery 4 pack from a

participating retailer such as Chas Cole Cellars, fill in an entry form and place it into the entry box. Make sure you keep your receipt as proof of purchase. This promotion runs from October 1 through to the 31st and full terms and cond it ion s c a n b e fou nd at w w w. sheppartonbrewery.com.au.

WINNERS ARE GRINNERS... Chas Cole Cellars store manager Will Lastarria and Shepparton Brewery sales representative Nick Mazzella with a selection of the brewery’s colourful and tasty beverages that can help you win a Sunday sleep in. Photo: Kelly Lucas

Free online concert

to say thank you for COVID response A SM A LL group of passionate locals from Greater Shepparton have come together to put on a virtual event - The Greater Shepparton 'Unites in Voice' Concert – which is to ack nowledge a nd t ha n k everyone in our community for its recent response to the COVID 19 outbreak. The group of volunteers, headed up by Mooroopna’s Vicki Scott, has been touched by the strength of community spirit and wanted to do something to mark the achievement, and say thank you. V i c k i s a id “ We h ave b e e n congratulated by countless leaders a rou nd t he cou nt r y i nclud i ng the Prime Minister, but this is by community for community – and due to being online families and people with an interest/connection to Shepp can tune in.” The concert, with headline act, Adam Thompson from Chocolate Starfish fame, Sam + Sam; Monga Mu kasa, Jonat hon Safa ri a nd Fortessima and other local artists, will be live streamed on Friday, October 8 from 7 pm to 9 pm via Facebook and Youtube. “We will provide a couple of hours of free entertainment that people can enjoy in their own home/ setting (COVID safe) so we hope everyone from near and far will join us and celebrate too,” Vicki said. Stay up to date with all the details a nd ot her a n nou nc ement s on artists to perform on the GV Unites in Voice Facebook page and help spread the word.

AUSTRALIA’S INVESTING IN CLEAN ENERGY AND CREATING THOUSANDS OF JOBS. IT’S WIN-WIN.

We're creat ing a hydrogen industry which cou ld create more than 8,000 jobs and billions in economic act ivity by 2050.

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The Adviser. Australia No.1:1580 Wednesday, October 6, 2021 – Page 9


PUTTING MOTORING HISTORY ON DISPLAY... General manager of the new MOVE in Shepparton, Peter Hill, stands beside one of the monster rigs on display while surrounded by a huge range of motoring history. Photos: The Adviser.

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MOVE makes its mark on the world stage T H E Museu m for Motor Evolut ion (MOVE) opened for business and less than a week later, is unfortunately temporarily closed due to the latest COV I D -19 lockdown.

Mon – Fri: 8.30am – 5.00pm | Sat 9am – 12 noon

12 Campbell Street, Shepparton Ph: 5821 0111 • darbyspaints.com.au Page 10 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1580 Wednesday, October 6, 2021

The museum provides a glimpse into change in motoring over the years from its very onset with new exhibits coming in all the time. It might be the latest muscle car from the US to sophisticated elegance from European designers, each provides a glimpse into the different phase motoring transits. A large part of the display centres around the trucking history of the Goulburn Valley with large rigs from some of the local trucking families on display. Some go back to their earliest days; others are current giants from their latest fleet. In the museum there are also a number of associated displays that complement the vehicles on display, with the fashion of the day or the way we have communicated over the years. There is also the engineering history from Shepparton on show in the

Furphy museum. T he museu m is opened ever y day from 10am to 4pm (COVID restrictions excepted)


The Adviser. Australia No.1:1580 Wednesday, October 6, 2021 – Page 11


CLASSIFIED LOCAL OPPORTUNITIES

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

EMPLOYMENT

HC DRIVER Mon - Fri Nightly Run

JOB VACANCIES Murray River Council is an equal opportunity employer.

PHONE FRANK 0418 599 347

The Transport Services team at Murray River Council currently has a vacancy for the following position:

Plant Operator

CARER REQUIRED

Based in Moulamein

Commencement salary $54,459.60p.a. + 10% Superannuation + 9 day fortnight. Permanent full-time position.

To assist an adult client living in the family home. In home care, Disability experience preferred but not mandatory as training is provided. SHEPPARTON AREA Shifts: 3 weekdays 7am – 9am & 3pm – 5.30pm Alternate weekends 8am – 1pm Above award wages.

Please email your resume to: tara@lifestylecentred.com.au Any enquiries, contact Tara: 0417 086 603

JOB VACANCIES Murray River Council is an equal opportunity employer.

Manager Water Services •

*HQHURXV VDODU\ RQ R΍HU • (commensurate with experience) • 10% Superannuation

9 Day fortnight

Vehicle leaseback arrangement 6DODU\ 6DFULȴFLQJ opportunities (includes remote living)

Please visit our website www.murrayriver.nsw.gov.au for further information and to obtain a Position Description which clearly outlines the key accountabilities and mandatory key selection for the roles.

Please visit our website www.murrayriver.nsw.gov.au for further information and to obtain a Position Description which clearly outlines the key accountabilities and mandatory key selection for the roles.

APPLICATIONS CLOSE 7 OCTOBER 2021

APPLICATIONS CLOSE Friday, 29 October 2021

Due to the continued growth in our business, the following positions are available

HR DRIVER HC DRIVER NIGHTSHIFT

AFTER HOURS COORDINATOR Part time positions Evening and Night Duty Coverage

Suitably qualified and/or experienced persons are invited to apply for the position assisting in the Catering Department particularly in the area of bakery and desserts.

Applications are sought for this Senior Clinical Role which is to undertake day to day management of operational issues after hours, public holidays and on weekends across all facilities within SRV. This position is the most Senior Nurse on duty during these hours and is responsible to • Provide clinical leadership and support to Team Leaders within our facilities • Undertake complex assessments and implement best practice interventions that bring about positive outcomes for residents and their NOK and staff. • Oversee complex medical interventions • Consultation with allied health and medical personnel regarding the care needs of residents. • Provide appropriate and timely documentation that meets regulatory requirements • Report issues and risks to the Operations Manager • Ensure that there are adequate staff to meet the acuity needs of residents but are within budget If you are a Registered Nurse with current APHRA registration and have the knowledge, skills, experience and dedication to quality care, this is an exciting opportunity.

Catering Department - Primary duties in bakery and desserts Full time Shepparton Villages is the largest community based not for profit provider of aged care services in Regional Victoria. Our mission is to enrich the lives of those in our care, and our services include Residential Aged Care, Independent Living Units and Home Care.

HOW TO APPLY:

Key position requirements:

FORKLIFT OPERATOR

WAREHOUSE/HR DRIVER (early start)

Essential: • Bakery / Sweet preparation skills • Victorian Drivers Licence Desirable

PHONE MARK 0499 291 001

• Basic Food Handlers Course • Trade Certificate • At least 2 years’ experience • Experience in production kitchens

Home Care Coordinator Part Time 30.4 hours per week

Come and work with us – Cherries are coming!

Shepparton Villages has an exciting opportunity for a Home Care Coordinator to join our highly reputable organisation. Reporting to the Community Services Program Manager, you will play a key role in Shepparton Villages Aged Care Services and will be responsible for but not limited too, developing, implementing and managing of Home Care packages in a CDC environment;

Koala Cherries Pty Ltd are located in Yarck, Victoria. We are producers of premium fresh cherries and supply both the domestic and overseas markets. We need great people to help ensure we produce the highest quality product and the best tasting cherries for these markets. We are seeking to fill multiple positions for our upcoming Cherry harvest which begins in November. These are all casual, seasonal positions with fulltime hours available from early-mid November through until mid-January, including the Christmas and New Year periods as rostered.

The applicant must hold qualifications in Nursing / Social/ Health Science and a minimum of 2 years experience. You will also require excellent problem-solving skills, time management, people management and interpersonal skills.

Positions are varied and include: Packing and Picking Staff On-farm Harvest Crew

Applications Close: Monday 11th October 2021

A position description can be obtained by visiting our website www.sheppvillages.com.au/employment or HR Administration Officer, on (03) 58 320 800. Applicants must submit a current resume and application form (available on our website) to recruitment@sheppvillages.com.au or sent to the Recruitment Officer, Shepparton Villages, PO Box 203, Shepparton 3632.

ABN 94 314 031 069 | Assoc. Inc No. A0024266Y Choice - Respect - Care - Passion - Teamwork

Earn $$ and keep fit at the same time! Available on Wednesdays? Earn money while exercising Make extra money in your spare time Page 12 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1580 Wednesday, October 6, 2021

Interested? Enquire today! Call 5832 8900 or email front@sheppartonadviser.com.au

General Cleaners (Packhouse and Farms) Grader Operators Forklift Drivers Quality Control Technicians Administration

Join Delivery Team!

Please refer to our website www.koalacherries.com.au/pages/workwithus for more information on the roles available. A link to the application portal will be available on our website from the 11th of October.

CLASSIFIEDS T 03 5832 8989 W www.sheppadviser.com.au E classifieds@sheppartonadviser.com.au


CLASSIFIED

BOOK YOUR CLASSIFIEDS NOW

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

EMPLOYMENT

Do you want to work in an environment that can make a difference in your community?

The Shepparton Adviser is an award winning community newspaper established 37 years. We have an exciting opening in our Administration team for an all-rounder.

The Orange Door operates within an integrated network of Support and Safety Hubs across Victoria to provide a new way for women, children and young people experiencing family violence, and families in need of support to access coordinated community, health, and justice services. The Hubs also focus on perpetrators of family violence, to keep them in view, and play a role in holding them accountable and changing their behaviour.

The position involves: Organising and co-ordinating the distribution of The Adviser. This involves the weekly arranging of distribution instructions for walkers, agents and driver, liaising with our printer and other tasks. A good to very good understanding of Excel is important. The following tasks relate to this position: • Reception duties • Process bookings • General Administration duties • Provide support to management and sales representatives as required

There are 2 positions located in Wangaratta and Wodonga, Salary range $74,427 to $97,128 depending on qualifications, skills, and experience. Salary sacrifice arrangements are also available. Applications close: 15th of October 2021.

Come join the MAC Family “Working for community with community” For further information please contact our HR Manager on 0401 254 681 or email hr@mungabareena.org.au

Want to lead a dedicated team and passionate about Community?

Programs Manager The Programs Manager manages MAC’s portfolio of Health, Families and Justice programs. The role leads and supports operational staff in the implementation of Community Well Being Programs. The Programs Manager manages service delivery teams aligned to the objectives of the organisation. Under limited direction the role facilitates effective operational policies, practices and guidelines designed to support high standards of service delivery. From time to time the position may act in the Chief Executive Officer’s position.

You can also find us on www.sheppadviser.com.au

The Goulburn Valley region’s largest circulating community newspaper.

Newspapers… history in the making

Email hr@mungabareena.org.au or phone 0401 254 681 for a position description. Provide a cover letter and resume by 15th October 2021.

BBQ 4 burner $50 Ph 5831 4518 BIRD Cage medium size $15 includes stand. Ph 0417 214 983 BROMELIAD in flower, pink $12. Ph 0432 797 138 CHILD SAFETY SEAT, 6 months to 8 years, $50 Ph 0427 319 050

For your next advertising campaign phone 5832 8989

For further information please contact our HR Manager on 0401 254 681 or email hr@mungabareena.org.au

BARGAIN BUYS

BARGAIN BUYS

MAIDENHAIR ferns x2 $9.50 each. Ph 0432 797 138

SMALL CABINET fly wire side with breadmaker $25 Ph 03 5829 8372

MYNA BIRD TRAPS $50 Mooroopna Men's Shed Ph Michael 0418 993 692 NOVELS 6 boxes of novels, as new, $10 per box or best offer Ph 03 5829 8372 or 0427 003 013

WINDOW Boxes small x2, concrete $20. Ph 0417 214 983

OUTDOOR BARBWIRE creation, looks great in garden $50 Ph 0427 319 050

HANDMADE Tomato Sauce, Berry Jam & Relish all funds go to Hospice, Council Approved. Ph 0418 766 415

PEA STRAW small squares, Numurkah call John on 0458 622 025 or Tallygaroopna call Rod on 0428 852 498 TALLY LIONS CLUB

DENIM JEANS x2, Ariat R.E.E.L brand. NEW 1x light blue & 1x dark blue, size 8, $25 each Tongala. Ph 0433 818 594

RM WILLIAMS BELT, NEW, black leather, to fit 34inch or 86cm waist, $50 Tongala. Ph 0433 818 594

In this role you must: • Have a professional manner • Be very well presented and articulate • Have a ‘Can Do’ positive attitude • Have excellent communication, interpersonal and customer service skills • Have demonstrated computer skills including proficient use of MS Office programs, specifically Excel and Word; knowledge of accounting programs and Crystal Reporting would be an advantage • Show initiative and be motivated • Have the ability to work without supervision A Position Description is available upon request. Email admin@sheppartonadviser.com.au If this sounds like the position for you, do not delay submitting your application because we are interviewing now! Please send your letter of application including your CV and other relevant information to admin@ sheppartonadviser.com.au ** Only permanent Australian Citizen/Residents may apply.

The role has a salary package of approximately $105,000 - $110,000 pa, to be negotiated, inclusive superannuation and a vehicle. Salary sacrifice is also available.

BARGAIN BUYS

RECEPTION/ ADMINISTRATION Permanent Part Time 4 days week or Full Time

Aboriginal Family Violence Practitioners

Come join the MAC Family “Working for community with community”

FOR SALE

TOUCH LAMP, Tiffany style $12. Ph 0432 797 138 WINE RACK lined $25 Ph 03 5829 8372 WORM Juice, excellent for pot plants and garden beds $5 for 2 litres. Ph 0417 214 983

THE

A member of The Victorian Country Press Association

PET ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE:

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 8900.

FOR SALE

Haulotte DX 10 Four wheel drive $25,999+gst Service history

Call John 0438 395 715 PUBLIC NOTICES

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

5V[PÊJH[PVU VM WYVWVZHS [V \WNYHKL UIUw 9HKPV 5L[^VYR )HZL :[H[PVU -HJPSP[` As part of the fixed radio (wireless) component of the Network, nbn is proposing to expand the existing radio network base station at the following location: r )P[JVU 9VHK ;VVSHTIH =0* The proposed works on site will involve the upgrade of existing technology upon the facility including and not limited to the removal of existing antennas, installation of a new antenna and associated ancillary equipment to enhance transmitting technology. nbn regards the proposed installation as a Low Impact Facility under the Telecommunications (Low-Impact Facilities) Determination 2018. In these circumstances, it does not require planning approval from Council. Further information on this specific proposal can be obtained by calling Zac Coombes on 1300 260 834. Written submissions can be sent to PO Box 430, Toowong QLD 4066 or via email to submissions@bmmgroup.com.au The closing date for submissions is 21 October 2021 For general info on the nbn, email info@nbn.com.au, or visit our website at www.nbnco.com.au.

FOR SALE DESK x 1, roll top with lock $100 ono Ph (03) 5829 8372 or 0427 003 013 PLASMA TV 60 inches, excellent condition, only selling because we won a new one, Ph (03) 5828 3268

CLASSIFIEDS

T 03 5832 8989

FOR SALE

WANTED TO BUY

ALLTYPE

ALWAYS buying gold & silver, broken jewellery.

BUTCHERS BLOCK hardly used $100 ono Phone (03)5829 8372 or 0427 003 013

BOOKS non fiction, Australian history, true stories, biographies, no cooking or gardening Ph 0478 031 355

GARAGE DOORS JB Jewellers, 265 Maude St, Supply, install & service. Garage doors, Automatic Shepparton. Ph 5831 1611 doors & Gate openers Call Phil on 0418 577 280

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.1:1580 Wednesday, October 6, 2021 – Page 13


ATYOURSERVICE Asphalting • • •

ASPHALTING

Our region’s best Trades & Services

Automotive • • •

Carpentry • • •

Cleaning • • •

HOME RENOVATION SPECIALISTS

BELLA’S

DRIVEWAYS, CARPARKS ETC

$40m Con Bellos

Enjoy a clean without lifting a finger! Give us a call...

0434 305 395

GV’S BEST VALUE USED CARS!

0418 577 919

WE DO IT ALL!

All Servicing and Roadworthy Certificates

Domestic or Commercial Shepparton Asphalting Services

239 Archer St, Shepparton Ph: 5821 5433 LVT 6915 LV LP MC TX LMCT 2017

Call us today for a

FREE QUOTE

0400 078 711

bmgshepparton@gmail.com ABN: 72 441 597 390

Electrician • • •

Construction • • •

Farrier

Rhys Cottrell

(03) 5823 2133

admin@cottrellselectrical.com.au

HOOF TRIMS ONLY

Delivering Expert Home Improvements Call David 0457 023 410

REC NO. 3017

7210 Goulburn Valley Hwy, Kialla West, 3631 Fax: (03) 5823 2118

House alterations | Bathroom renovations Decks | Kitchen and Laundry renovations

Jamie Egan 0418 132 245

Ducted Vacuum Systems • • •

Ph: 5823 2133

7210 GV Hwy, Kialla West Heating • • •

Local Pool Fencing Specialists

CALL 0414 993 394 WWW.ALUMINIUMGLASSPOOLFENCING.COM.AU

Painting • • •

PAINTER John Paxton Painting + Maintenance

FLOOR HEATING In-slab, under-tile and under-floor

Shaun s Lawns & Maintenance

CRZR INDUSTRIES

Pest Control • • •

call 0417 010 991 fully insured - free quotes

Your local termite & pest expert

CALL 0438 401 212 Tree Maintenance • • •

· Tree Trimming & Pruning · Total Tree Removal · Fully Qualified Professional

CALL CHAYSE

E admin@krewplumbing.com

· Prompt obligation free quote · Insured · Emergency works

countryvic.treeremoval@gmail.com

Lot 1 & 2 Huggard Drive, Mooroopna

5825 3433 or 5825 2323

AT YOUR SERVICE Join our region’s best Trades & Services

Installation | Servicing | Maintenance

Residential & commercial Pensioner discounts available

TOOLAMBA, VIC 3614

BINS2U - Bins delivered 2U - Rubbish taken 4U O

Call Daniel on 0492 889 735 gvclimatecontrol.com.au

0418 201 311

Waste Removal • • •

Contact Gene on 0455 365 659

JACOBSONS TRANSPORT

Refrigeration and A/C Get a free quote today!

TREE REMOVALS

BIGGER LOADS BETTER VALUE

Keep warm! we got you covered

Over 10 years experience in maintenance, commercial, industrial

Country Vic

WATER CARTAGE

Refrigeration & Air Con • • •

FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS

0490 894 318

DA 7 YS

12 Sofra Drive, Shepparton M: 0437 410 884 www.crzrindustries.com

special pensioner rates

Plumbing • • •

Call now for a FREE quote Available 7 days a week

Water Cartage • • •

Welding Sheet Metal Folding Cutting General Fabrication Work

lawnmowing & edging, pruning, weeding & rubbish removal

7210 GV Hwy, Kialla West Ph: 5823 2133

With more than 32 years experience

Slashing • • •

Metal Work • • •

ELECTRICAL FLOOR HEATING INSTALLATION & REPAIRS

• Local Painter • Fully insured • 30 years experience

ABN - 27900625975

Lawn Maintenance • • •

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

Phone John 0408 579 014

ssm37186

• Aluminium & Glass • Pool Fencing • Slatted Screens • Timber Finish • Sliding Gates • Temp Fencing A&G CUSTOM FENCING • Onsite Welding

Excavation • • •

One Horse $50 2 to 5 Horses $40 each 6 Horses or More $35 each Also Dental Rasping

Solutions for Smarter Living

Ducted Vacuums | Parts & Accessories Installations & Repairs

Fencing • • •

• Commercial • Domestic • Underground Power • Maintenance • Phone & Data • Re-wires

Locally owned & family operated Waste Removal • • •

G.V. SKIP HIRE 6 DAYS A WEEK

1.5, 3, 6 & 10 METRE SKIPS

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

or email johnbuckley35@bigpond.com

3m bin. Green waste only $200.

Page 14 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1580 Wednesday, October 6, 2021

Locally Owned and Operated

Window Furnishings • • •

FREE MEASURE & QUOTES ROLLER BLINDS MADE LOCALLY

T 5832 8989 or email classifieds@sheppartonadviser.com.au

5827 1372

GOLDEN VALLEY BLINDS CALL Darren King

0468 990 265

E: gvblinds@yahoo.com

SA9880

From

CLEANING SERVICE

2


ONE STOP LAUNDRY SHOP WITH SEPARATE ANIMAL CARE SECTION

HORSE RUGS

WASH AND DRY AND ALL ANIMAL BEDDING

2 INSIDE DOG WASHERS with WARM WATER & FIDO DETERGENTS. CLEANED & OPEN EVERYDAY FROM 6AM - 10PM FREE CAR PARKING

SHEPPARTON · BENALLA · SEYMOUR Contact: Noelene 0427 314 310

SHEPPARTON Opposite NAB Bank 372 Wyndham St BENALLA Opposite Aldi 156 Bridge St SEYMOUR Opposite McDonalds 36 Emily St

The Adviser. Australia No.1:1580 Wednesday, October 6, 2021 – Page 15


FINANCE AVAILABLE TAP

WorkSafe rules have changed 1st July 2020.

Workplace manslaughter is now a jailable offence. All officers, organisations and employers need to make sure they comply with OH&S obligations in the workplace.

Now supplying Garage workshop equipment including: Air jacks

Oil drainers Part washers Any workshop equipment

4 way trans jacks

OVERNIGHT DELIVERY IF NOT IN STOCK • Design & manufacture • Sales & Service of any hoists for every application • We service all types of hoists and crane equipment including all above photos • Vacuum lifters available to pick up any product • Sling & chain inspections

4t Sunshine 2 Post Hoist On Display 24 months warranty. Single release dual safety locks.

Steel Hydraulic tank Safety switch full ram up Safety switch for roof

3,290

$

• 10 Year Major Assessments, NDT Testing Available • Stock available for immediate delivery • Worksafe OH&S compliant for your safety • We can supply, deliver & install • Aged Care Lifting equipment • Crane on truck servicing

Locally Owned and Operated

Now servicing all North East Victoria and New South Wales We visit 6 monthly and service all brands of car & truck hoists, EWPs, cranes on trucks & all aged care lifting equipment.

P: 03 5858 6677

151A Vaughan St, Shepparton johnp@gvhoistsandcranes.com.au

gvhoistsandcranes.com.au

Attention all schools, sporting clubs & community groups! Wendy’s Riverside Kialla is here to provide for all your catering, fundraising events, prizes and special days For more information contact Mia at Wendy’s Riverside Kialla. Page 16 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1580 Wednesday, October 6, 2021

5891 2444 or Mia 0459 621 953 Kiosk 1, Riverside Plaza

OPEN 7 DAYS Mon - Fri 9am - 5.30pm Sat 9am - 5pm Sun 10am - 4pm


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