The Adviser 1594 by The Adviser

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No 1:1594

PAGES 19-21

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 2022

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McIntosh’s new look marks new chapter in vaccination By Deanne Jeffers SHEPPARTON’S McIntosh Centre has had a makeover and last week the first cohort of young children, aged 5-11 years, received their very first Covid vaccination. Now decorated with forest accessories, Shepparton’s vaccination hub has been equipped with a kid-friendly observation area, a sensory room, and show bags including a colouring-in book by First Nations artist Emma Bamblett, coloured pencils, stickers and fidget spinners. Continued Page 7

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CARING FOR KOALAS... The new koala ‘food forest’ will provide much needed nutrition to Kyabram Fauna Park’s koalas, as well as wild koalas. Photo: Supplied.

Lunch is served: Kyabram’s koalas go gourmet KOALAS at Kyabram Fauna Park are set to enjoy a lifetime supply of their favourite snack from a koala ‘food forest’ planted thanks to a partnership between the fauna park and Gargarro Botanic Gardens. Kyabram Fauna Park general manager,

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long-term sustainability. We’ll be able to continue to keep our koalas well fed and healthy and provide a supply of tasty, nutritious food for wildlife in care,” Mr Gordon said. Continued Page 5

Lachlan Gordon, said the trees planted in September would provide an ongoing food source for the koalas at the park, as well as for wild koalas being looked after by other wildlife carers. “The food forest is about creating

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Page 2 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022

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The Adviser. Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022 – Page 3

NEWS

Community consultation for sale of CBD carpark underway Council reveals social housing proposal ahead of submissions By Steve Hutcheson GREATER Shepparton City Council has commenced consultation with residents and business owners following a request to sell the Maude/Nixon and Edward Streets car park in Shepparton.

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Council is inviting submissions from residents on the proposal to sell the land for future redevelopment as social housing. It comes after Council recently resolved to consider the sale or gifting of the Councilowned car park following a proposal request from Beyond Housing and Wintringham. B o t h o r g a n i s at io n s a r e R e g i s t e r e d Housing Associations with long histories of supporting vulnerable members of the community through a range of innovative housing and support services. Although only at conceptual stage, the proposed redevelopment would see the construction of a four-storey building retaining the public car park at ground level, residents’ car parking on the first floor, and approximately 30 apartments on the second and third floors. Council proposes to contribute by selling or gifting the land for an estimated value of $450,000. Upon completion, Council would take back possession of the ground floor car park land, and Beyond Housing and Wintringham would manage the residents’ parking and apartments. As part of the proposal, Council is undertaking communit y consultation to understand the thoughts and concerns

COMMUNITY FEEDBACK FOR SOCIAL HOUSING SALE... Under the current proposal, a four-storey building intended as social housing would be constructed over the carpark, with residents’ parking on the second floor, and around 30 apartments on the third and fourth floors. Photo: Deanne Jeffers.

of nearby residents and the community regarding the proposed development. Consultation commenced on Friday, January 14 and will conclude on Monday, February 7, with Council directly notifying all adjacent landowners and occupiers of land. “Community consultation is an important step in the process and Council is looking forward to hearing the community’s views about the possible sale or gifting of the land,” Mayor Cr Kim O’Keeffe said. Submissions can be emailed to council@ shepparton.vic.gov.au, completed online at shaping.greatershepparton.com.au/ or submitted via post to Greater Shepparton

City Council, Locked Bag 1000, Shepparton VIC 3632. Submissions should be titled ‘Notice of Intention to Sell Land – Maude Nixon and Edward Streets Car Park’. All submissions must be in writing and submitted by February 7, 2022 to be considered by Council. Submitters may also request to be heard by Council in support of their submission at an upcoming Council Meeting. Council will then consider all submissions including those submitters who wish to be heard, and may decide to sell the land, part of the land or not to sell the land at a future Council Meeting in 2022.

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NEWS

Lunch is served: Kyabram’s koalas go gourmet

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continued from front page “Koalas prefer some eucalypt species more than others and carers of wild koalas often struggle to locate suitable food sources. “We hope this eucalypt forest will become a state-wide or even nation-wide resource in times of natural disasters where koalas could be displaced.” Kyabram Fauna Park and Gargarro Botanic Gardens received $4,000 from the Campaspe Shire Council Community Grants Program in 2020 to establish the food forest. Volunteers from the Friends of Gargarro group planted the 2,000 eucalypts on three plots of land adjoining the Botanic Gardens, which is in Girgarre, 15km southwest of Kyabram. G a rga rro projec t convenor, At hol ‘Doc’ McDonald, was enthusiastic about the partnership improving conservation outcomes for a much-loved species. “We think it’s a great collaboration with another community-run facility within the district,” Mr McDonald said. Koalas are currently listed as ‘vulnerable’

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The Adviser Look Inside this edition of LIFETIME SUPPLY OF GUM LEAVES...From left, Friends of Gargarro volunteer John Warde, chair of Friends of Gargarro Bernie Ryan, Gargarro project convenor Doc McDonald and Kyabram Fauna Park general manager Lachlan Gordon at the Gargarro Botanic Garden’s koala food forest plantation. Photo: Supplied

and their numbers continue to rapidly decline due to disease, habitat destruction, vehicle strikes and dog attacks. The WWF estimate that more than 60,000 were killed or injured during the 2019 bushfires, more

than 11,000 in Victoria. “The food forest also adds some interest to the gardens. We can explain to visitors what it’s all about and I’m sure they’ll think it’s a pretty worthwhile thing to be doing.”’

Think ahead: isolation check list IF you return a positive test, are you prepared to isolate yourself for at least seven days? Below is a list of essential supplies and tasks to help you be the most prepared for isolating. You do not need to ‘stockpile’ products. Simply purchase essential items when you are grocery shopping, so you have them on hand if you contract Coronavirus. CREATE A COVID PLAN – Plan with your household how to manage a COVID19 outbreak at home. Discuss your individual needs and plan of action. This should include a list of emergency contacts, such as your doctor, trusted friends and neighbours, employers, and community resources. If you are able, decide on and dedicate one room to be used to isolate family members who are displaying symptoms. ENSURE YOU HAVE ENOUGH FOOD TO LAST AT LEAST SEVEN DAYS – Pick up enough long-life meals and ingredients so you and your household can eat for the seven days you are required to isolate. If you can, pre-make meals and store these in the freezer. Frozen meals and ingredients, canned foods, pasta sauces, pastas and grains with a long-shelf life,

dried fruits, granola bars, meal replacements, staple items like flour and coffee are a good place to start. Do not forget pet food if you have animals.

E N S U R E YO U H AV E E N O U G H MEDICATION TO MANAGE SYMPTOMS AND/OR OTHER HEALTH CONCERNS – Symptoms of Covid can be managed with pain and fever medications, such as ibuprofen. Have any prescriptions filled for an extra month if you can, and purchase vitamins and minerals to support your immune system. FIND A RAT TEST – On day one and day six that you are isolating, you need to submit a Rapid Antigen Test (RAT) to the Department of Health. Demand for RATs is greater than the supply, although supply is expected to improve. RATs can be bought online, from pharmacies and retailers, including major supermarkets. E N S U R E YO U H AV E E N O U G H SANITARY AND HYGIENE PRODUCTS TO MINIMISE TRANSMISSION AT HOME – To stop the spread at home and eradicate COVID-19 from surfaces, make sure you have

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New parking restrictions and road rules will apply to streets in the precinct of Greater Shepparton Secondary College (GSSC) for Term 1, 2022. The restrictions were developed by Greater Shepparton City Council in consultation with GSSC, key stakeholders and neighbouring

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Accessible parking bay. You may park in this area at any time for an unlimited time period if you have a current accessible parking permit which is clearly displayed on your vehicle. No stopping during school times. You are not allowed to stop in this area between 8am-9.30am and 2.30pm-4pm on school days. The drop-off or pick-up of students is strictly prohibited during these times.

30 8 -9PM 230-4PM SCHOOL DAYS

residents to ensure that the local road network caters for an increase in staff and students accessing the site during pick-up and drop-off times. Parents and carers intending to access the site by car are urged to take note of the signage detailed here to safely cater for pedestrians, cyclists and school bus movements around the precinct.

No Stopping. You are not allowed to stop in this area at any time. The drop-off or pick-up of students is strictly prohibited.

No right turn during school times. You are unable to turn right at this intersection between 8am9:30am and 2:30pm4pm on school days. You are allowed to turn right at this intersection outside of those times. This includes on weekends and non-school days.

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Unrestricted parking. You may park in this area at any time for an unlimited time period.

Timed parking during school times. You are allowed to stop in this area for a maximum of 15 minutes between 8am9:30am and 2:30pm4pm on school days. You are allowed to stop in this area unrestricted outside of those times. This includes on weekends and nonschool days.

More information, including a map detailing where these parking restrictions are located, can be found on the GSSC website. Scan the QR code or visit www.gssc.vic.edu.au, click on Operations where you can access Traffic Management 2022 and Bus Routes 2022 information. The complete Local Area Traffic Management Plan for the GSSC precinct can be found on the Greater Shepparton City Council website visit https://greatershepparton.com.au/council/major-projects/hawdon-street-upgrade

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The Adviser. Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022 – Page 5

NEWS

28-year-old charged in relation to armed robbery ARMED Crime Squad detectives have charged a man following an alleged armed robber y, which occurred at the Mooroopna Club. It will be alleged that a man armed with a large kitchen knife entered the premises in Fairway Drive, Mooroopna, at arou nd 10.50pm on Thursday, January 6. Once inside, the man allegedly confronted members of staff and made demands for cash before leaving the scene with a quantity of money. No staff members were physically injured during the incident. Police executed a search warrant at a Shepparton address on Friday, where a 28-year-old Shepparton man was arrested without incident. He has since been charged with armed robbery and is expected to be remanded to face Shepparton Magistrates’ Court on January 17. A 22-year-old Shepparton man has also been arrested. He was later released pending further enquiries.

Ag visa still working its way down the pipe By Steve Hutcheson IT was with some fanfare in June of last year that the Federal Government floated the concept of an Ag Visa that might be used to rapidly bring in Pacific Island workers to assist with this season’s fruit picking. As yet, stone fruits are now in season and the visa is still not ready and no pickers have arrived under it. Fruit Growers Victoria are currently appealing to Australians to fill in the gaps that would normally be taken up by backpackers locked into mandatory visa extensions requirements or the Pacific Islanders. Fruit growers are also facing supply chain difficulties with a shortage of pallets and the rising costs of shipping containers along with staff shortages brought about by the pandemic as it once more bites into the Victorian workforce. On top of all this, the Fair work Commission handed down a decision last November that requires growers to pay a minimum hourly wage instead of the familiar piece rates that have slipped into disrepute. The Australian Fresh Produce Alliance (AFPA) issued a statement following the handing down of the decision by the Fair Work Commission stating, “For too long, employers who willingly and actively participate in third-party audited employment schemes, engage openly with Unions and participate in industry discussions on workplace conditions, are the employers that are the subjects and targets of enforcement – which does nothing to address non-compliance.”

g n i t s TA

AG VISA NOT YET IN FRUITION... Worker shortages continue across the agricultural sector, with many growers relying on Victorian people to come forward to get fruit of the trees. Photo: Supplied.

The Ag Visa requires bilateral agreements and if the recent tennis fiasco is anything to go by, only fully vaccinated workers will be admitted under the proposal. The problem there is that in many Island nations, the vaccination rates are less than ten percent. Agriculture Minister, David Littleproud said the government had expected countries to have signed up to the ag visa by Christmas, but now expected that to occur in January. Industry leaders don’t see this falling into place until at least March if not later. A recent notice from Fruit Growers Victoria said, “Workers are usually paid on a piecework rate (volume of fruit picked) so the harder they work the more money they make, though some orchards may offer an hourly award rate paid weekly or fortnightly – those applying are encouraged to discuss pay rates with the employer prior to commencing work. Fruit Growers Victoria supplies its members with a minimum piecework rate and all growers are bound by the Horticulture

s e t o n

Award 2021.” Continuing from the AFPA statement, “This separation of good and compliant employers from poor, non-compliant employers must now be add ressed. Regulators, like the Fair Work Ombudsman must be well resourced to provide education materials on how to implement the Commission’s decision and enforce it. The implementation of this decision from the Fair Work Commission is critical to addressing the uneven playing field non-compliant employers have benefited from for far too long. It is the middle of January and growers, as it is with many industries across Australia, are struggling to find sufficient workers in what is a time dependent industry. “We really are relying on Victorians or those coming into the state to get the fruit off the tress and packed ready for distribution to markets and supermarkets,” says Michael Crisera, Growers Services manager at Fruit Growers Victoria.

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Page 6 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022

NEWS

Managing COVID-19 at home By Kelly Lucas MORE people are affected by Covid in Australia than ever before. For most people recovering at home is the best option for care, unless seriously unwell and requiring urgent medical treatment. But what does it mean to manage Covid at home? After recently contracting the virus myself, along with my fiancée and our two children, managing the symptoms at home have been challenging, but overall, it was manageable. It can be an incredibly stressful time finding out you have COVID-19 and not knowing what to expect, so watching the symptoms and understanding when you may need to get help is important. Mild symptoms include headaches, feeling more tired than usual, a dry cough, aches and pains, sore throat, runny or blocked nose and loss of appetite or nausea. A person with mild

symptoms should be able to speak full sentences and move about the house without becoming breathless. Rest, drinking plenty of water, eating healthy food and taking medications as discussed with your doctor or pharmacist will also assist in the recovery. Do not be afraid to ask for help, people are compassionate and when you're isolated at home and can't leave, something is bound to pop up that you may need. If by any means you feel that yours or the person or people you are caring for have symptoms that are worsening, contact your GP as soon as possible to discuss. As with any illness, even if you're feeling well or slightly unwell, it is important to watch the symptoms. For more information on managing COVID-19 at home please visit coronavirus.vic.gov.au

McIntosh’s new look marks new chapter in vaccination continued from front page JACK Hume, aged six, and Harper Chasemore, aged eight, were amongst the first children to receive their Covid vaccine and stick a leaf with their name on the new ‘eucalyptus vaccination tree’. For the parents of both children, the decision to vaccinate their young children was not difficult. Harper’s mother, Kristen Chasemore said, “I have two teenage daughters, one who will start Year 12 this year. We have a busy family life and being vaccinated gives our family protection to get back to our normal lives.” Vaccinating young children has been dubbed as the best move in ensuring that students can get back to the classroom in 2022, following a stop-start year. This rings true for Jack’s parents, Jade and Clinton Hume, who said they have had some close calls at daycare with Coronavirus transmission and said they were excited that vaccines had become available. Dr Olga Illic, who cared for Harper on the day, said that it was natural that some parents and children were feeling nervous about junior vaccinations. She said, “To help your child’s nerves, parents should explain to kids why they’re being vaccinated and the benefits of immunisation. We’re very experienced here and we know lots of tips and tricks to help children or parents who feel apprehensive.” Children’s vaccinations will take place on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday mornings during the school holidays at the Vaccination Hub at the McIntosh Centre in Shepparton. B ookings are essential and can be made by calling 1800 675 398 (and select options 1-1-1) or online from January 14th at https://cvms. powerappsportals.com.

SLEEVES ROLL UP... Dr Chik Chua helped Jack Hume, aged 6, to feel relaxed when he received his very first COVID-19 vaccine. Photo: Deanne Jeffers.

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Sourced

FRUIT FLY Y COMMUNIT UPDATE

Advice for gardeners Fruit Fly inhome December

Urban and township areas can expect to Queensland fruit fly (Qfly) numbers experience increased fruit fly activity in will soar in December if action isn’t January, as is typical at this time of year. taken to reduce the impact of fruit fly Effective fruit fly management in urban in home areas earlygardens. in the season will assist in Home gardeners should bepest on the reducing the impact of the on commercial growers later in the season. lookout for evidence of fruit fly activity and should: Home gardeners can undertake a few • Set measures up f ruit flyto trhelp aps areduce nd monthe itor simple them spread of regularly fruit fly: (every week at least) for the presence and build• Remove unwanted fruiting plants • Harvest fruit up of Qfl y. and use or destroy all harvested fruit and spread can be Fruit fly survival • Place traps out and check regularly for controlled by a few simple actions signs of fruit fly such as: • Check ripening fruit for sting marks or • Remove your unwanted f ruit maggots trees at no cost, fill out • Place netting over simply whole plants, an application your local fruiting branches,form fruitat trusses or individual fruit to protect crops council customer service desk. • Baiting recommended • Use tris eenot , bra nch or f ruit nefor tting backyard growers unless everyone in products to keep Qfly away from the area starts and continues baiting your fruit as it ripens. together • P ickrestrict up or hyour arvevigilance st and to your • Don’t cook or–destroy and in backyard fruit flyunwanted can be in fruit un-harvested fruit. vacant land, your front yard, nearby untended crops, roadsides and creek Advice for home gardeners banks Qfly numbers are high, now, in Advice for peri-urban urban areas. Traps should be out, and netting should be purchased landowners Fruit fly move from urban sites or repaired from last season forover use summer, through peri-urban areas just before fruit starts to ripen. An and into commercial orchards alternative to netting is forduring local the late summer andgardeners autumn. Effective groups of home to apply management will assist commercial fruit fly baits to their yards every two growers controlling fruit flythe in their to three in weeks and stagger date crops. of baiting so that there are weekly baiting events across these groups. Landowners in peri-urban areas should carry out the following control Any crop that is ripening or ripe now measures: is a Qfly target within most urban •and Usebuilt-up traps and check fruit forof stings township areas the and larvae now so you know when Goulburn Murray Valley. fruit fly is starting to build up spotfruiting areasplants and their fruit •Hot Remove to help reduce flyhave breeding in Even though nofruit areas reached your area signifi cant Qfly numbers – to the •extent Baiting canthey be very effective in perithat are in outbreak urban locations if fruit fly numbers proportions – the following areas have build up to damaging levels registered concerning trap capture • Consider using netting for special rates. crops • Euroa

Hot spots • Mooroopna

Extra vigilance and control efforts are • Shepparton required in the following hot spot areas: •ItEchuca is recommended home gardeners •and Kyabram property owners who live near •these Mooroopna towns have fruit fly traps out and have a fall-back position if Fruit fly activity captured numbers in traps increase Urban locations record higher winter (e.g. baiting, netting or locations tree removal). temperatures than rural

offering idealoutlooks protection, while the Weather diversity of fruiting plants is also higher Weather outlooks are reporting that in urban areas, which attracts fruit fly eastern and south-eastern Australia over the cooler months. These flies peak are entering a La Ninaand event – as we in December/January numbers had in mid-2019 to early 2020. decline over the late summer inThis urban generally means more areas. However, it is very rain, likelycooler that these maximum temperatures warmer flies don’t actually die out –and they just minimum This also move from temperatures. urban areas through perimeanslocations more damaged bacteria, urban and into fruit, commercial fungi and which leads to large orchards inyeasts early autumn - when quantities more Qfly.of crops are ripening. For more information on fruit fly control, collect an information pack from your Council’s Customer Service Centre.

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The Adviser. Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022 – Page 7

NEWS

Funding Australia Day support for festivities unveiled agricultural Reflection, togetherness and strength in diversity

ONE AND FREE... Free and inclusive Australia Day events are happening around the state on January 26, including in Shepparton at Queens Gardens and Mooroopna’s W.B. Ferrari Park. Photo: Supplied.

IT is a controversial date in Australia, but for many down under, Australia Day, which falls on January 26 every year, is the perfect excuse to celebrate. This year Victorians will enjoy a wide range of free, inclusive, accessible events as part of the newly released Australia Day 2022 program. The jam-packed program – which has been developed to encourage reflection, togetherness and everything that makes our state and country strong – will include free family-friendly and inclusive activities. Shepparton’s event will include a traditional Welcome to Country and smoking ceremony, live music, and multicultural food, including Indian cuisine, an Aussie BBQ, and locally grown fruit salad

in support of local fruit growers. Celebrations at Shepparton’s Queens Gardens get underway at 8.30am on January 26. Community members will be awarded for their contributions through sport, community events, senior and junior citizen awards, including a citizenship ceremony for diverse nationalities who call Shepparton home. Australia Day is a day for all Australians, no matter where we have come from or where our stories began. It is also a day to reflect and recognise the First Nations people as the traditional custodians of our land as part of a respectful reflection on what makes our state and nation special to us. It is also an opportunity to show our gratitude to our frontline workers – those who go above and beyond every day to keep our state safe. “Australia Day is a day for telling our story, for recognising the contributions of extraordinary Victorians and for acknowledging our strength as a community – this program is delivering a wide range of events where we can do just that,” said Premier, Daniel Andrews. Visit the Australia Day Victoria website for more information and to see the full program of events: w w w.vic.gov.au / whats-on-australia-day-victoria

NO ONE’S UNSINKABLE To all those Unsinkable Guys out there – You might think it’s safe to have a few drinks around water, skip the lifejacket when you’re out on the boat or go for a swim without checking the conditions. But statistics prove that 4 out of 5 drownings are men. Just remember that no one’s unsinkable.

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Page 8 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022

shows and field days

A GOVERNMENT initiative called the ‘Supporting Agricultural Shows and Field Days program’ will open round two for funding applications at the end of this month. Applications for support under this second round of funding open on January 28 and close on February 17. Grants from $10,000 to $70,000 will be available for eligible show societies and field day organisations to help provide the confidence and resilience they need to go ahead and plan their events in 2022 and beyond. $21M has been allocated for round two in total. The program is divided into two separate grant opportunities, $7.9M for agricultural shows and field days and a further $13.1M for capital city royal shows. Applicants will be able to claim for eligible expenditure incurred for events cancelled in the period from January 1, 2021, to December 31, 2021, due to the

HAVING A FIELD DAY... Funding will become available to eligible show societies and field day organisations to help get this $1 billion-dollar-industry back on track. Photo: Supplied.

COVID-19 pandemic. “Agricultural shows and field days generate over $1B in sales for small businesses every year,” Minister for Agriculture and Northern Australia David Littleproud said. “For some communities and charities, agricultural shows or field days are the financial boost they need to get them through the entire year.” Further information will be available on January 28, from the Community Grants Hub website, communitygrants.gov.au.

South Shepparton Community Centre administrator@southcom.org.au

11 Service Street, Shepparton

5821 6172

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11:00AM (1.5hrs) | $5 per session

9:15AM (1hr) | $2 per session

Come along and learn how to cook some tasty food. We will supply all ingredients and you get to stay and eat at the end of the class.

10:00AM (2hrs) | $2 per session

Come along with your child aged 0-5 for a morning of fun.

Men of all ages are invited to join our very casual session on the first Wednesday of every month to get out of the house to chat and meet some new mates.

Learn Apple (iPad/iPhone) 10:00AM (1hr) | $5 per session Learn how to use your IOS device to its full capabilities.

Conversations about life, it’s challenges and opportunities

Learn about files, email, word and the internet. 10 week course.

A weekly group where you can come and talk with others about a variety of topics.

11:30AM | $2 per session

10:00AM (1.5hrs) | $2 per session

11:00AM (1.5hrs)

12:30PM | $2 per session

Herb & Cottage Plant Group

Creativity Class

11:30AM (1hr) | $5 per session Learn how to personalise and use your android device.

6PM (2hr)

1:00PM (2hrs) Learn all about sewing. For both beginners and the more advanced.

Australian Citizenship Practice

Develop Your Job Skills

(1hr) | $5 per session

1:00PM (1.5hrs)

Do you need help to learn the Citizenship Test content? Come along and begin to learn the important information you need to pass the test. Contact 5821 6172.

A weekly peer support group for mental wellbeing. Call 0417 102 150 or 9528 2977 for more information.

This pre-accredited course can help you get job ready. Customer service skills, preparing for interviews or looking for work.

Thursday

Friday

Mosaic Thursdays

Family History

10:00AM (2hrs) | $5 per session

10:00AM (2hrs) | $5 per session Come and meet new friends, try new crafts, puzzles or just chat. All ages and abilities are welcome to join in or bring their own activity.

Learn to Sew

Grow

Various Days

10:00AM (2hrs) | $5 per session

Learn to create a mosaic masterpiece by learning how to work with mosaics and how to design your own masterpiece; cut tiles, grout and complete your project.

Join our friendly group with others who are also learning how to find out more about their family history.

English; Conversational and Basic (1hr) This class will help those who understand English and want to practice developing their conversational skills,

Meditation 10:30AM (1hr) | $5 per session

Healthy Connections

Come and play a variety of Board/Card games while you meet new people.

Learn Android (Smartphone/Tablet)

Meets on the 2nd Monday of the month. This is a monthly fellowship group with an accent on herbs and other plants.

Come along and start your morning with some relaxing meditation. Learn how to relax your mind and body and start the day in a positive way.

Card Morning

Basic Computers

as well as those who need to learn the English basics.

Variety Art & Craft 10:00AM (2hr) | $5 per session

Facebook and Zoom Basics (1hr)

Come along for a morning of craft of your choosing. Choose from many types of craft such as mosaics, clay, or anything you wish to create.

Do you want to learn more about how to use Facebook or Zoom to keep in touch with family Centre directly for times.

12:00PM (2hrs) | $2 per session Come along to this group and learn more about your community. This group is about making new friends and general advice to help you connect with your community.

Music Time 2PM (1hr) | $5 per session A casual music session with Sharon. Come along to sing, play your instrument and occasionally dance.

or friends? We can help! Contact the

Letting Go Self Help Group

Resume Revamp

1:00PM (1hr) | $2 per session A confidential group to help people address their concerns about excessive shopping or collecting that is affecting their well-being. Join others in similar situations to talk about strategies to use and support others dealing with the same concerns.

We will help you create a Resume to gain employment, even if you are new to Australia. Bookings are essential.

Garage Sale Open Monday to Friday 10am to 2pm. Come in and find yourself a bargain.

Services Community Room;

Meditation & Spiritual Development or Tarot;

Money Minded

Coeliac Support Group;

Come and use our Community Room to relax and have a cuppa. Get out of the heat, rain or cold or just sit and relax for a moment. We have a facilitator who can assist you with your budget. All meetings confidential. Bookings are essential.

Red Cross /Eclipse First Aid

First Aid courses available through Red Cross or Eclipse, please contact the Red Cross on 1300 367 428 or Eclipse at www.eclipseeducation.com.au

Learn the value of meditation, spiritual development and tarot. Contact 0417523082 for more information. A bi-monthly group which meets to provide support and information for people with Coeliac Disease. For more information including times and dates of the next meeting please contact 0408189644. All programs and activities will run subject to changes in COVID restrictions.

We also offer Room Hire, Computer Use, Wi-Fi, Printing, Photocopying. Shredding and much more. Contact us to see if we can help you or jump on Facebook and like our page to keep up to date with what is happening or visit www.southcom.org.au

Find us on Facebook or visit our website for more information www.southcom.org.au The Adviser. Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022 – Page 9

LETTERS

OPINION / COMMUNITY NEWS

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.

COMPLICATIONS OF HOUSING PROPOSAL Dear Councillors, THIS letter concerns the inappropriate allocation of council resources and reflects a similar position to the recent letter by Geoff Newman that was published recently by media outlets. The announcement to move ahead with the social housing project in Nixon Street demonstrates a lack of thorough canvassing of all issues for all stakeholders and the consistent poor council decision making regarding the prosperous visionary growth of our beautiful city. Let me be clear, I am not against taking care of the homeless, it is our duty to look after low-income earners and people who are facing a tough time and it is appropriate that people who don’t have shelter must be provided with a sustainable roof over their head. However, Council’s recent decision to commence the project in the CBD comes with many complications which have not clearly fully researched. Complication 1, damaging for business, commercial and residential property owners located close to the intended project and CBD, Complication 2, the proposed 4-storey complex is directly adjacent a school Complication 3, reduction in Nixon Street car parking spaces due to ramps and pylons Complication 4, no consultation with rate

payers and business Complication 5, alternative sites should be sourced out of the CBD that provide the necessary direct access to facilities as described in Mr Newman’s letter. Businesses and landlords have had a very tough two years because of COVID-19. This recent decision will deter new businesses starting up in the city and it will create unnecessary negative financial headwinds for existing operators and landlords. In conclusion, I am urging Council in the strongest terms to reconsider the location of this project and move it to one of the following appropriate areas away from the CBD. Location one, council owned land in Mason Street – public transport within 100m of The Boulevard, also there is close access to a walking track for recreation. Location two, Wanganui Secondary School site. Location three, extend the Graeme Street social housing project footprint by 50-100 percent. Yours sincerely, Wendy Elizabeth Watters Shepparton Want to have your say? Email your letters to the editor to editorial@sheppartonadviser.com.au Please keep letters to under 200 words.

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. M O O R O O P N A’ S A u s t r a l i a D a y celebrations will be held at W.B. Ferrari Pa rk on We d n e s d ay, Ja nu a r y 2 6 , commencing at 10.30am. The program will include: • Flag raising ceremony • National anthem • Australian music and songs performed by Grant Hicks, and Australian poetry recited by Arthur Drake • Keynote speaker, Jeanette Powell. Jeanette immigrated to Australia with her parents as a child. She has been President of the Shepparton Shire, member for Northeastern province then member for Shepparton in the Victorian Parliament. Before entering parliament, she worked in

several occupations including television presenter, marketing and sales, office manager and director of the family autoelectrics business • Presentation of Mooroopna’s Australia Day Citizen of the Year Award Goulburn Valley Motor Vehicle Drivers Club, vehicle display, plus free sausage sizzle and drinks, presented by Kiwanis Club of Mooroopna and Greater Shepparton City Council, with support from Rotary Club of Mooroopna, Mooroopna Guides and Scouts. More information contact: Murray Shields phone 0149 137 778 email kiwanis@iinet.net.au

ONE AND FREE... Australia Day celebrations are happening across the district, with Shepparton’s hosted on Wednesday, January 26, at the Queens Gardens. Contact your local council to find an event happening near you. Photo: Deanne Jeffers.

Don’t travel to high risk areas on Extreme Fire Danger Rating days. If you plan to travel through Victoria, during fire season, it’s important to check the Fire Danger Rating every day. If the rating is Extreme or above, avoid travelling to high risk areas, including to cities and towns.

Plan. Act. Survive. Go to emergency.vic.gov.au

Authorised by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne

Page 10 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022

NEWS

Timely partnership to strengthen brand CIVIL construction company Gradian Projects and second-generation builder Monteleone Homes have joined forces in a bid to innovate and address market force pressures and supply chain bottlenecks facing the home building industry. The partnership, which was announced in late December, will see a new generation of business focus for the 40-year-old Monteleone Homes and is the latest diversification for Gradian Projects and its rapid local expansion in just two years. Monteleone Homes founding directors and family has a long history of building bespoke and custom designed quality homes in the region and has turned its customer focus toward designing and building homes to accommodate dual families. However, with COVID-19 restrictions worldwide, resources and supply chain issues are constant bottlenecks for builders and that’s where the partnership with Gradian made perfect sense according to Gradian director Deepak Singh. “The collaboration between the two of us just made a good brand even better with our resources and slightly different focus on project delivery, which will complement Monteleone Homes perfectly,’’ Mr Singh said.

Gradian Projects is a Shepparton-owned civil construction company which has been rapidly expanding since launching a nd acqu i ri ng Fi n ley-based precast concreting business, Milcast in 2018. The company launched Gradian Hydrotech, an acquisition of Total Eden in 2020 and Numurkah’s Milne Construction in 2021, defying the hurdles of COVID-19 and expanding to now employ 55 staff members. As well as complex civil construction projects, Mr Singh said the experience and processes behind Gradian Projects’ leading-edge safety standards will also bring a new and exciting edge to the next partnership with Monteleone Homes. “This is an extremely exciting time for both companies. Monteleone Homes has such a high and tailored customer focus and we see ourselves as being able to add a significant contribution to their already high standards. “Our expertise in additional complex project delivery, poly fabrication, steel fabrication but also shortages of trades where we have concreters who are also qualified bricklayers, and plumbers – our collaboration is going to add a new dimension to an already great brand,’’ Mr Singh added.

Future of the Speak Up campaign SPEAK Up has been a major advocate for improved water policy and management since its inception in 2015. It highlights the important role water plays in food production and rural communities, including the positive economic and ecological outcomes from irrigated agriculture. Its annual general meeting will be held on Sunday, February 13 from 11am at a venue still to be determined, where the campaign’s future direction will be discussed. Lachlan Marshall, who was recently elected as a shareholder director to the board of Murray Irrigation Ltd, will step down as chair of Speak Up at the AGM, but has indicated he is happy to remain on

the committee. However, for its work to continue Speak Up must have a committee, as well as the financial means to carry on with its work. “We will need a new chair and are hoping to get some fresh faces on the committee,” Mr Marshall said. “I would encourage everyone who wants prosperous communities in our region to visit our website, www.speakup4water. com, and join or renew their membership. “I also invite anyone interested in the role of Speak Up to attend the AGM,” Mr Marshall concluded. Anyone wishing to attend the AGM is asked to contact speakup4water@gmail. com to stay informed about venue or online options.

STRONGER TOGETHER... Meet the team, from left to right, Joe Monteleone, Mathew Ryan, Anthony Monteleone, Dora Monteleone, and Deepak Singh. Photo: Deanne Jeffers. Photo: Kristen Doherty Photography

COMMUNITY GRANT PROGRAMS ROUND 2

NOW OPEN

Greater Shepparton City Council provides a number of Community Grant Programs to strengthen and support our community through activities, programs and events. Round 2 of the Community Grant Programs open on Monday, 10 January 2022 and close on Monday, 28 February 2022. Grant Programs include: • Community Arts Grant • Community Sustainability Grant • Seniors Festival Grant

• Community Matching Grant • Minor and Major Event Grant • Small Town Festive Decorations Grant

For a full list of Community Grant Programs, visit our website: greatershepparton.com.au/grants-and-funding Register now via EventBrite for one of Council’s Information Sessions below:

WEDNESDAY, 12 JANUARY 2022 at 6:00pm

TUESDAY, 8 FEBRUARY 2022 AT 6:00pm

For more information contact Council on 5832 9700 or visit www.greatershepparton.com.au

The Adviser. Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022 – Page 11

NEWS

Treble trouble: Beware stray hooks when headed outdoors By Kelly Lucas DOGS are great companions when fishing and camping but they are often attracted to shiny lures and bait, so it is important that we do not leave lures around for easy access. Dogs can be curious creatures and they can sniff out a lure left behind by another fisherman, or it could simply have appeared in the shallows where the river is now low after once being snagged on a log when the water was flowing and full. If your dog happens to hook themself, they are indeed in a bit of trouble. During our family’s holidays, it was our sevenyear-old Staffy x “Millie” that go hooked when she ran into a stump jump lure, which has two treble hooks attached. Lures of like these are designed not to be freed easily, which makes them an immensely helpful piece of fishing equipment, but trouble for Millie. One of the treble hooks had caught in two spots on her face just under her eye, the other caught to her paw when she was trying to remove the first lot from her face.

DANGERS NEED WATERWAYS... Millie had to be sedated in order for GV Vets to remove the hook, which became attached when the Lucas family were on holidays. Photo: Kelly Lucas

When your dog gets hooked, do not remove the hooks yourself, especially treble hooks. Due to the multiple barbs, they can prove to be exceedingly difficult to remove and, in our case, no one was up for the challenge, so we went to GV Vets in Shepparton. Millie was sedated, underwent the removal on her face and paw and was released later that afternoon with some anti-inflammatories and antibiotics. She has since made a full recovery. Our story was costly and stressful, but it could have been a lot worse. When fishing, keep your furry friends close and check the area for items that could harm children or pets, and never leave your hooks around.

Key workers eligible for close contact exemption THE number of COVID-19 close contacts continues to grow, and Victoria’s public health team will provide more essential workers with an exemption from close contact home isolation requirements, to permit them to go to work. Wo rke r s i n e m e r g e n c y s e r v i c e s , education, critical utilities, custodial facilities, and transport and freight will join workers in the food production sector in being eligible for an exemption. Conditions state the worker may return to work if it is necessary for continuity of operations and if other options have been

exhausted. The exemption will apply to attending work only, not any other settings. To be eligible, workers must first notify their employer of their status as a contact, and critically, both parties must consent to the worker returning to the workplace. They are already required to be fully vaccinated. To reduce the risk of a contact attending work while infectious: • The worker must undertake a daily Rapid Antigen Test (RAT) for five days and return a negative result prior to attending work each day - They must wear a face

mask at all times, with exceptions when they are eating or drinking, or safety reasons, and a P2 or N95 respirator is preferred. • They cannot enter shared break areas and the employer must try and facilitate solo break time. The employer must also take reasonable step to deploy the worker to areas where transmission risk is lower If at any time the worker develops symptoms or tests positive on a RAT, the exemption no longer applies – they are a case, must isolate for 7 days, and must notify others including their employer.

Join the fun at T he Kyabram Fauna Park

Get up close to nature at the Kyabram Fauna Park – home to more than 600 native Australian animals set on 55 hectares of open woodland, wetlands and lakes. DAILY WILDLIFE ENCOUNTERS – Go behind-the-scenes with our keepers to interact with cassowaries, dingoes, or koalas – $30pp ZOOKEEPER FOR A DAY PROGRAM – AMAZING EXPERIENCE! Guided by our qualified zookeepers you will get to enjoy all the Unique experiences of being a zookeeper at the Kyabram Fauna Park. For Children aged 8-12 years - $70 per child.

We have great opportunities to get up close to our wonderful Australian native wildlife.

Fun for the whole family! Open everyday 10am – 5pm

The exemption order is identical to that granted to key food and beverage workers and has been designed to protect Victoria’s essential workforce during the Omicron wave. This exemption currently applies to hospital workers, disability workers, residential aged care facility workers, and ambulance workers, except wearing a N95 mask at work is a requirement, not a preference. More information on the conditions of the exemption and applicable workers is available at www.coronavirus.vic.gov.au/ isolation-exemptions

CREATURES OF THE NIGHT TOURS – SEASONAL Discover and learn all the adventures that our creatures of the night get up to. Adults $60 – Children $30 Conditions apply, enquiries at reception FREE DAILY ANIMAL INTERACTIONS – Pat a reptile and have the opportunity to feed the array of animals in the park. Animal food available at reception $2 per bag

75 Lake Road, Kyabram P. 5852 2883 | www.kyabramfaunapark.com.au

Page 12 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022

NEWS

Millions of RATs for Vic THE first major delivery of 3 million Rapid A ntigen Tests (R ATs) from the State Government’s bulk order of 44 million has arrived, with distribution to key workforces already underway. Workers in sensitive settings and essential workforces will be prioritised to receive the RATs as part of the initial rollout. This includes essential workers in our health system, emergency services, and disability and aged care services. Prioritising health care workers will help key staff return to work, and further protect the people in their care through regular screening. Victorians who may have pre-existing conditions that make them susceptible to severe illness will also be prioritised – ensuring diagnosis and care can be provided as quickly as possible. The number of free RATs distributed via

PCR testing sites has increased daily, with 91,000 distributed last Saturday compared with 1,900 on day one of the program. In addition, more than 60 grassroots community and multifaith organisations around the state are distributing free RATs as part of their existing care and support programs. Since the RAT reporting system opened on Friday, January 7, 145,580 Victorians have reported a positive result either via the Coronavirus website or by phone. If you test positive on a RAT, you must report your positive result to the Department of Health by visiting www.coronavirus.vic.gov.au/report or calling 1800 675 398. Dial 0 for translations.

HERE THEY COME... 3 million of the state government’s 44 million purchase order for RATs have arrived over the weekend to improve supply issues. Photo: Supplied.

Greater Shepparton Volunteer Awards now open NOMINATIONS are now open for the 2022 Greater Shepparton Volunteer Recognition Awards. Now in their 13th year, the volunteer awards aim to recognise and thank volunteers who have contributed their time and energy to the community. T he 2022 awards feature an additional two categories, to celebrate the remarkable and outstanding contribution individuals and groups/ organisations made during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic. The additional categories will apply for the 2022 year only. Nominations can be made under six categories including: • Young volunteer (12 to 25 years) • Adult volunteer (26 years and over) • Volunteer team (a group of 2 or more people) • Long serving volunteer (15 years or more) • Pandemic response individual • P a n d e m i c r e s p o n s e g r o u p / organisation Greater Shepparton Mayor, Cr Kim O’Keefe, said those willing to donate their time and effort are the foundation upon which the Greater Shepparton community has been built on. “This year particularly is very exciting. The Pandemic Response categories have been added to celebrate those individuals and groups who made a positive difference in their local neighbourhood or an organisation/ group that had influence across Greater Shepparton.” “We strongly encourage anyone who knows of a volunteer to nominate them for an award so they can be recognised for their contribution to our community.” Cr O’Keefe said. Nominations close on Friday 25 February 2022. The Volunteer Recognition Award nomination form, guidelines and eligibility criteria can be found on Council’s website at: https:// greatershepparton.com.au / community/neighbourhoods/awards/ volunteer-awards

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

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The Adviser. Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022 – Page 13

NEWS

Have your say: satisfaction with Council RESIDENTS can share their thoughts on Greater Shepparton City Council and its services through the second quarter Local Government Community Satisfaction Survey, which is available until Monday, January 31. Chris Teitzel, Council’s director corporate services, explained that the feedback is important to understand whether Council is meeting community expectations of the services it provides. “It will provide insight into ways Council can improve service delivery, and all information gathered will be used to provide ongoing improvements for Greater Shepparton. “Residents who receive a phone call can be assured this is a legitimate survey conducted on behalf of Greater Shepparton City Council. I would like to encourage residents to have their say on the various topics being presented.”

The Community Satisfaction Survey is conducted by Computer Assisted Telephone I nterviewing (CAT I) as a representative random probability survey of residents aged 18+ years in the Greater Shepparton municipality. All responses are confidential and grouped with others. Research resource company Thinkfield will conduct phone surveys. Mr Teitzel said most measures from the quarter one Local Government Community Satisfaction Survey showed higher scores than that of the previous quarter. “Overall Performance scored 66, which is higher than the average across Victorian Councils and the other nine regional centres,” he said. The second quarter results will be made available to the public after a report is presented to Council.

New year, new home. Is this the year your dream home becomes a reality? If a new home is your ambition, we’re here to help. Let us help you unleash what’s possible.

gmcu.com.au

Goulburn Murray Credit Union Co-operative Limited ABN 87 087 651 509 AFSL/Australian Credit Licence No. 241364. Terms & conditions, fees & charges and eligibility criteria may apply.

Page 14 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022

ENDANGERED LIVES... 17 people died in preventable house fires through 2020-21, with smoking inside creating more risk for smokers and potentially causing seven of 17 fatal fires. Photo: Supplied.

Firefighter’s issue stark warning to smokers FIREFIGHTERS are urging smokers butt out, with lit and improperly discarded cigarettes being a leading cause of house fire fatalities. I n 2 0 2 0 -21, 17 p e o p l e d i e d i n preventable house fires, and in seven of the cases, smoking was a possible contributing factor. In total, firefighters across the state responded to more than 200 house fires sparked by smoking materials. CFA chief officer Jason Heffernan said smoking in bed or smoking while affected by alcohol, medication or other drugs dramatically increased your risk of dying in a house fire. “B eds, couches and other sof t furnishings are highly flammable, so if you fall asleep with a lit cigarette on these surfaces you could have just seconds to escape,” Chief Officer Heffernan said. “Make sure you butt out your cigarettes

and ensure they are fully extinguished before putting them in the bin, as rubbish and plants can and do ignite due to improperly discarded cigarettes.” “Fu r t her more , smok i ng materia ls frequently cause bush and grassfires, so I urge all smokers to take the time to fully extinguish their cigarettes this summer.” Acting commissioner Freeman said if people were going to smoke inside the house, they should install smoke alarms in every room. “Only working smoke alarms will wake you up in the event of a house fire, providing crucial time to evacuate,” he said. “It is also very important that lighters and matches are kept well away from children, as it is not uncommon for young children to accidentally spark major house fires with lighters and matches.”

Leading with intellectual, ethical, and spiritual integrity ST Mary of the Angels Secondary College is a vibrant and welcoming college community which offers a rich and diverse learning environment for students and families. The college aims to develop the whole person where all aspects of students’ spiritual, intellectual, social, emotional, and physical pursuits are nurtured. St Mary of the Angels principal, Matt Carver said, “Our 2022 College theme ‘Jesus guides us as a learning community with intellectual, ethical, and spiritual integrity’ highlights the centrality of Christ as our teacher. The example of Jesus is reflected in St Francis and inspires our work at the college. “As a college community, we pride ourselves on providing a solid grounding

of learning, bound with integrity and compassion which continually challenges our students to face the world as generous contributors and stewards of its wellbeing. “Through our Schoolwide Positive Behaviour Program; SPARK, we instil an expectation for our staff and students ba s e d a rou nd ou r va lue s of S a fe , Purposeful, Accepting, Resilient and Kind (SPARK). “We look forward to embracing the new school year with energy, passion and enthusiasm.” For more information or to find out how St Mary of the Angels Secondary College can assist your child, contact St Mary of the Angels at Chapel Street, Nathalia, phone (03) 5866 2222 or visit www. smotanathalia.catholic.edu.au

DEVELOPING LIFE LONG LEARNERS… Pictured Year 7 student, Ollie Ruscoe on his first day of school in 2021. Photo: Supplied.

Raising resilience in children By Kelly Lucas RESILIENCE is the ability to bounce back after challenges and tough times and although easier said than done somedays how can we raise the same resilience in our children? The single most common factor for children who develop resilience is at least one stable and committed relationship with a parent, caregiver, or other adult.

These relationships provide personalised responsiveness, scaffolding, and protection that buffer children from developmental disruption. Children build resilience over time through experience and when things don’t go well children can feel anxious, sad, disappointed, afraid, or frustrated, but teaching them that it’s okay to feel this way and that these feelings won't last forever will hopefully help

them know that they will be okay before too long. By showing your child love, safety and security will give your child the confidence to explore their world and to recover from any setbacks they may experience. Support your child but try not to solve every minor problem for them, help your child identify and manage strong emotions and praise your child for trying no matter the result.

Professional Tutoring Shepparton Tutoring Centre

30+ YEARS

EXPERIENCE

• Face to face tutoring in a caring, relaxed, supportive environment • Develop conﬁdence, self-belief and improve school results • FREE ASSESSMENT English

Spelling

Chemistry

Physics

Maths

Reading

Essay Writing

We are now taking enrolments for 2022 CALL NOW. DON’T HESITATE *We currently have vacancies for qualified teachers to join our team - please enquire.

Call Mark and Lindy Carnovale Ph. 5831 2527 or visit us at www.sheppartontutoring.com.au E: info@sheppartontutoring.com.au 1st Floor, 296 Wyndham Street cnr Wyndham Mall, Shepparton (Entrance via Wyndham Mall) The Adviser. Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022 – Page 15

TWINKLE TOES... From left, Lekhashree Enjapoori and Azariya Khakh, both 5yrs, and Marliya Khakh 4yrs, as ducklings in GVAB’s 2021 concert. The production was La Fille Mal Gardee (The badly guarded daughter), set on a farm. Photo: Sharelle Jarvis.

2022 presents a fresh start BACK ON TRACK... Shepparton Tutoring Centre owners Mark and Lindy Carnovale offers a free, no obligation assessment for primary and secondary students, so they can get the most out of their education. Photo: Stephanie Holliday.

Dance into the new year CHILDREN are born with boundless creativity to express and energy to move, learn and play. Dance is one wonderful form of exercise which combines these elements in a fun learning environment. Goulburn Valley Academy of Ballet (GVAB) takes students from age three and offers jazz lessons to students from age seven. Jazz and ballet are two very popular forms of dance. Principal Melanie Coats says, “It is a wonderful thing to see the children develop from eager youngsters to highly accomplished senior dancers.” “Dance teaches all sorts of life skills including organisation, coordination, strength, flexibility, musicality, good postu re and focus. Confidence and creativity are built up. Some students may want to go further and be involved in school productions or to become dancers or teachers themselves, but this is done in a fun and enjoyable way.” Ballet classes follow a long-established syllabus, and all classes are taught by fully qualified teachers. Our classes and dance concert for three-and-four years are a lot

of fun, we use lots of props, costumes, ribbons to make it enjoyable.” Dance classes run Monday to Saturday each week, 9am to 5pm on Saturday and 4 to 8pm after school, out of the Sound Shell in Welsford Street, Shepparton. Melanie said, “Operating out of the Sound Shell has been good because we can open it up and dance outside in the open while ensuring ventilation when Covid is in the community.” D u r i ng lo ckdow n s , t he ac ademy continued lessons online and through an app where students could practice. Performing and connecting with others through movement is the greatest joy to the students and in 2021, they were overjoyed to return to the stage. “The concert was great. Everybody was thrilled to perform live again. Eastbank were fantastic too, they were very helpful and did an excellent job filming the performances,” Melanie said. Melanie can help you find the most suitable class for your family. To enroll your child in dance lessons for 2022, contact Melanie Coats on 0407 042 098.

THE new year signifies a fresh start for students. After a stop-start past two years, parents, students and teachers alike are all hopeful of an uninterrupted 2022. While some students thrived during remote learning, others found it to be quite a struggle. Shepparton Tutoring Centre owners Mark and Lindy Carnovale say many students might have fallen behind or, at the very least, maintained the level they were at early last year without progressing to the level they should have attained by the end of 2021. “Many children may start this school year behind or struggling and we want to reassure students and their parents that they are not alone, and we are here to help,” Mark said. “I wou ld a l so l i ke to t a ke t h i s opportunity to congratulate all students on their resilience in these unprecedented

times and to commend them for the progress they have made despite the immense challenges they faced.” Mark urged parents to be proactive and not to wait until the end of the first term to seek extra support if their child is behind. “Help give your kids a head start in 2022,” Mark said. “With over 30 years of experience in tutoring, we’re expertly equipped to help your child reach their learning potential.” Mark offers a free, no obligation assessment for primary and secondary students. Shepparton Tutoring Centre has a professional team of qualified, supportive teachers. T hey a re lo c ated at 296 Wyndham Street, 1st Floor, (entrance via Wyndham Mall). Visit sheppartontutoring. com.au for further information or give Mark a call on 5831 2527.

Come and explore your opportunities

St Mary of the Angels Secondary College is a vibrant and welcoming College community which offers a rich and diverse learning environment for it’s 675 students and families. St Mary of the Angels welcomes families from across the region, with its dedicated modern bus fleet collecting students from as far as Tocumwal, Finley, Berrigan, Cobram, Katamatite, Numurkah, Katandra, Tallygaroopna and everywhere in between. The College aims to develop the whole person where all aspects of students’

spiritual, intellectual, social, emotional and physical pursuits are nurtured. Led by Catholic tradition and in the spirit of St Francis of Assisi, St Mary of the Angels encourages it’s students to be aspirational, compassionate and forward thinking. For more information or to find out how St Mary of the Angels Secondary College can assist your child, contact St Mary of the Angels at Chapel Street, Nathalia, phone (03) 5866 2222 or visit www.smotanathalia.catholic.edu.au

Save the Date:

OPEN DAY

Wednesday, 18th May

SAFE | PURPOSEFUL | ACCEPTING | RESILIENT | KIND Page 16 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022

“Jesus guides us as a learning community with intellectual, ethical and spiritual integrity”

St Mary of the Angels Secondary College, Ph: 03 5866 2222 Email: principal@smotanathalia. catholic.edu.au For further information visit us at www.smotanathalia.catholic.edu.au stmarysnathalia

Deskercises and best practices for a tech-heavy world “IF you keep watching the telly like that, you’re going to end up with square eyes!” It’s an old wife's tale, a favourite of mums who raised the early entrants of the tech generation. Data from the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) reveals that in 2020, just under half (46 percent) of Australian children aged six to 13 used a mobile phone, up from 41 percent in 2015. One in three (33 percent) of these children owned the mobile phone they use. You ng a nd emerg i ng generations w ill spend an unprecedented amount of time in front of screens as smart technology and digital interfaces become even more entrenched in our lives. Encouraging healthy tech habits, including practicing good posture, and taking rests, will put these digital natives in good stead to manage tech reliance and adverse reactions to too much technology. When your children are on their devices, remind them to take short breaks. During this time, take a quick walk and stretch out your limbs. Roll your shoulders back and shrug your shoulder blades together, tilt your head from side to side, and don’t forget to stretch out your fingers. Desktop computers are generally better to use than laptops or smartphones, which cannot be set up to safeguard your family’s posture. Screens optimally should be used at eye level to protect your neck and back from developing incorrectly.

Start here before semester UNIFORM shopping can be a hassle, but it does not have to be. Shepparton’s Quality Teams pride themselves on being a ‘one-stop-shop' for all things uniform related, including the proper attire for most schools in the Goulburn-Valley, custom sportswear, in-house embroidery, and workwear. Stock up now on all the uniforms your family needs for 2022, with stock available from kindergarten, primary and secondary, through to TAFE and beyond. With on-site embroidery, you can ensure that your child’s hat or windcheater does not get lost in the throes of the school year. Assorted colours and styles are available. Quality Teams offer free, off-road parking from their premises. The friendly team also pride themselves on bringing fantastic customer service to the store every day. Before going back to school, call into Quality Teams located at 27 Benalla Road, Shepparton or visit their website: www.qualityteams.com.au

GOT YOU COVERED... Quality Teams sales assistant Brooke Jones and manager Rae-Lene Brett are here to help you get back to school. Photo: Deanne Jeffers.

BACK TO SCHOOL? WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED

WE ARE A NO-FUSS, END-TO-END SCHOOL UNIFORM SERVICE. WE HAVE STYLISH UNIFORM OPTIONS SUITABLE FOR EVERY SCHOOL FROM PRIMARY TO UNIVERSITY, PRIVATE TO PUBLIC AND BIG TO SMALL.

HIGH QUALITY SCHOOL WEAR

PERFORMANCE SPORTS CLOTHING

BRANDED WORKWEAR

CUSTOM CORPORATE CLOTHING

AWARDS, MEDALS AND TROPHIES

27 Benalla Rd, Shepparton | P 5831 1944 The Adviser. Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022 – Page 17

Time to organise your school uniforms SH E PPA RTON S chool Un i for ms is now part of Noone Imagewear and Bob Stewarts Schoolwear. These two leading school wear suppliers are recognised as providing the finest quality uniforms in the Australian marketplace. “We are proud to add the Shepparton region into our retail division. We currently have stores in Ballarat, Bendigo, Geelong as well as over 14 stores in metropolitan Melbourne. These two iconic family companies, who have been established for over 75 years, bring ‘best in class’ retail services and class leading manufacturing

to the Australian school wear marketplace. “Our Shepparton store has recently been refurbished and now offers full computerised Point of Sale technology. This will provide the ability to order uniforms online for delivery at $10.00 per shipment (flat rate to anywhere in Australia) or “Click and Collect” free of charge”. Rika, Paula and Heather look forward to meeting you at our store located at 62 High Street Shepparton. Phone number: 5177 8747 and email: shepparton@noone.com. au Website: www.noone.com.au

BACK TO SCHOOL... Rika Beeton from the Shepparton School Uniform’s retail team can help you select and order your child’s school uniform. Photo: Deanne Jeffers.

The countdown is on

WITH Victorian students returning to classrooms shortly, preparation for the lead-up can be both exciting and stressful for families. Here are some helpful ideas to make the transition run as smoothly as possible for everyone, so that a wonderful start to the new schooling year can take place: Organisation is so important in the weeks leading up to a new school year, there is lots to sort out before the first big day. Getting it done early can take some of the stress away from the process. Things like sorting out school uniforms, shoes, books, and

bags in early January is a wonderful place to start, that way as parents or caregivers can spend more time on their children’s emotional needs as they step into the next chapter of their lives. Some kids feel nervous or a little scared on the first day of school, which is perfectly normal, so taking that time with your child/children to talk with them about their feelings is crucial. If you can tour the school and even connect with some friends by scheduling a play date before the school year starts, that may make all the difference. Get into a routine before the first day by setting an alarm clock a few days early, run

through those morning rituals and practice doing them on time. Routines help children feel comfortable and establishing a solid school routine will make the first day of school run much smoother. Excellence is not about being the best, it is about doing your best and it should not matter how slowly a child learns. Encouraging your child to enjoy their school years, make friends, have fun while learning and try their absolute best is a great way to encourage confidence on first big day of the new school year.

Offering

s s a l c n i t Bes ervice CustomScehrooS l Uniforms & Quality

SHEPPARTON

✔ Extensive range of uniforms & accessories for Secondary & Primary Schools ✔ Complete range of uniforms for Greater Shepparton Secondary College and St Anne’s College Kialla now available in store or order online for convenience

Personalised experienced customer service 62 High St, Shepparton

Ph: 5177 8747

shepparton@noone.com.au

www.noone.com.au Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Sat 9am-12pm Page 18 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022

Brought to you by The Adviser

WE THANK YOU... Nurse Maddi Weston and Dr. Olga Illic photographed at the McIntosh Centre. Photo: Deanne Jeffers.

Thank you and stay safe A GENTLE reminder that all people are doing their best right now. The nurse working in PPE at testing clinics and medical staff in N95 masks caring for sick people, staff at your local supermarket, parents managing children’s symptoms while enduring

their own, and all businesses facing staff or stock shortages, or business closure. We are all making do with what we have through a strange and scary time. Please choose compassion and patience during your interactions. People are recovering from an

BE SAFE! GET VACCINATED

& GUARD OUR COMMUNITY

illness, caring for loved ones or doing the best they can to stay safe. There is no lockdown, but businesses are closed, and everyone is tired. Kindness is an antidote, let us support each other and get through this together showing empathy.

Book your Pﬁzer or Moderna COVID-19 booster vaccine with us now! Pﬁzer vaccine available for children 5-11 years old. Bookings preferred.

92-96 Maude St, Shepparton 5831 5000 The Adviser. Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022 – Page 19

Health Professionals Carer coaching support A GROWING body of evidence shows that a carer’s long-term outcomes improve when able to access early intervention-type services such as coaching, counselling and peer support. In this month’s newsletter I will discuss coaching a little more. Coaching for carers is about taking time out to think about how they are going, how they’d like things to be, and how they might take steps towards making that happen. Carer Gateway Coaching support is offered as: • Self-guided coaching – Interactive online coaching sessions are available for carers to complete at their own pace. Each session includes information,

practical tips, resources, reflection activities and stories from Australian carers. To access this online support visit https://coaching.carergateway.gov. au/ • Facilitated coaching – a one-to-one service where carers engage with a coach in a series of one-hour sessions Facilitated coaching is: • A free coaching service for carers • Evidence-based • Shor t-term suppor t that boosts capacity and capability of carers • Aimed at assisting carers to acquire (or increase) skills and resilience within their caring role Facilitated coaching can assist carers with:

• Identifying their key needs • Increasing sense of empowerment • Learn, improve, or implement strategies and skills to support their own wellbeing Facilitated coaching is non-therapeutic. It is not designed as crisis intervention. Coaching is generally chosen for those seeking practical changes and improvements in personal lives. E.g. to achieve financial security, increase fitness etc. Facilitated coaching provides time, space and support you require to work out what you want your future to look like and how to move towards it. Your coach will support you in working out what you want to change, how you want your life to be and finding ways to achieve it. Your

coach can support you with practical changes and improvements you would like to make in your daily life. For more information visit the Carer Gateway website www.carergateway.gov. au or call 1800 422 737

New heart starter for Strathmerton AMBULANCE Victoria (AV) has donated an Automated External Defibrillator (AED) and AED cabinet to Moira Shire, to give locals a greater chance of surviving cardiac arrest. The AED is mounted outside the amenities block beside Strathmerton Lions Park playground (26 Murray Valley Highway), which is accessed via a service road where the bus stop is. The AED is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and in this prominent position, it will help to improve health outcomes in the community. AV’s Hume operations community engagement liaison coordinator Stefan Wycisk said, this latest addition to Strathmerton would make a real difference to the community. “A cardiac arrest is when a person’s heart suddenly stops beating and stops pumping blood effectively around the body; it can happen to anyone, anytime, anywhere,” Stefan said. “Minutes matter and the sooner a person receives cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and defibrillation from an AED, the

better their chances of survival.” In a medical emergency, Triple Zero calltakers can direct people to the AED. Stefan said anyone could use an AED, regardless of whether they have received training. “If someone is in cardiac arrest and an AED is available, simply open it and follow the verbal instructions. They are safe and easy to use and will not deliver a shock unless it is necessary.” Stefan also urged residents to register with the GoodSAM (Smartphone Activated Medic) App. “GoodSAM is a life-saving smartphone app that connects Victorians in cardiac arrest with responders and defibrillators in the critical minutes before paramedics arrive,” he said. “You will only receive an alert if you are nearby to the person in cardiac arrest. You will be given the address of the patient, along with the location of the closest defibrillator (if one is available)” This is the second AED AV has donated to the Moira Shire. The first is located at the Katunga General Store and Post Office, 11 Katunga North Road, Katunga.

Did you know The following services are provided by Primary Care Connect Shepparton Primary Health

Chronic conditions, community health nurse, dietician, health promotion

Counselling

Gamblers Help Program, Generalist Counselling Program, Family Violence Program, Parent Education Service

Financial

Services for people who are experiencing some form of financial stress, assistance with improving financial knowledge, skills, capabilities and financial resilience through free one-to-one counselling

399 Wyndham Street, Shepparton T: 5823 3200 www.primarycareconnect.com.au

Indigenous Services

A range of services including counselling, advocacy, referral and court support to support, educate and assist members of the Indigenous community or community connected.

Refugee Services

Refugee health support is available for any individual or family of a refugee and asylum seeker background currently living in the Shepparton and Goulburn Valley catchment area.

IMPROVING HEALTH OUTCOMES... Ambulance Victoria’s operations community engagement liaison coordinator for Hume region, Stefan Wycisk handing over the donated de-fib unit to Moira Shire’s Cr Ed Cox. Photo: Supplied.

Be the best you,

Thrive.

Delivering tailored and evidence-based healthcare to leave you stronger, empowered and ready to pursue future ambitions. • Physiotherapy Consultations • Sports Physiotherapy • Surgical Rehabilitation • Manual Therapy

• • • •

Injury Prevention Paediatric Physiotherapy Strength & Conditioning Junior Sports & Performance Screening

588 Wyndham Street, Shepparton

Improving Health & Wellbeing

Page 20 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022

0456 967 242

admin@thrivephysiotherapy.com.au

Caring for Our Community General practitioners’ Covid concerns come to light

DESPERATE FOR INNOVATION... The number of Australians experiencing diminishing mental health that is not responsive to traditional treatment options has opened the door to explore experimental treatments. Photo: Supplied.

New treatments for increasing problems Investigating brain activity effects of psychedelic medicines

on brain activity related to cognitive and emotional processes which continues after the medicine session and may also provide information that can help explain how these substances have their clinical effects”. The clinical trial is expected to commence this year with up to 200 participants who will experience the medicines in small groups supported by therapists and a medical practitioner. The trial is sponsored by Monarch Mental Health. The executive director of MMA , Ms Tania de Jong AM, said, “There is a desperate need for innovation in the mental health sector and these treatments have achieved outstanding results in overseas trials after just two to three sessions in combination with a short course of psychotherapy. We now have the potential to help people suffering from major classes of mental illness such as depression, post- traumatic stress disorder and potentially anorexia and other eating disorders, OCD, dementia and a range of addictions.”

• Expansion of telehealth services to a scope like earlier in the pandemic, to improve access to health care during the current, and possibly future, waves. This would include primary care and specialist items which play an essential role in health care • An adequate supply of appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) to GPs • The urgent need for Rapid Antigen Tests (RATs) to GPs to enable them to provide a safe environment for staff and patients • Prioritisation and urgent distribution of RATs into rural and remote areas to secure patient and practitioner access in areas where not accessible to the state-run hubs currently tasked with distributing RATs • Support and resources for GPs to coordinate the care of COVID-positive patients in the community.

Better

care, health, life.

CELEBRATING 3 SUCCESSFUL YEARS OF EXCELLENT PATIENT CARE.

Proud to be part of Covid 19 Vaccination roll out. We have done more than 2,000 doses. For adult and Paediatric Covid vaccination appointments call us on 03 5897 7288 or book online at https://www.betterhealthmedicalcentre.com.au/appointments/

Welcoming Dr Madhurika Rane MBBS MD to our team.

BE T TER

HEALTH

A for thcoming clinic al trial will measure the ef fectiveness of psychedelic medicines used in assisted psychotherapy to treat depression and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in a medically controlled environment. According to th e Prod uc tivit y Commission, one in five Australians had a mental illness before the pandemic. one in eight Australians (including one in four older people) were on antidepressants, an increase of 95 percent over 15 years. These figures are expected to be significantly worse today. Mind Medicine Australia (MMA) is part-funding a clinical trial, which has recently received Human Research Ethics approval, to study brain activity after taking psychedelic medicines. One arm of the study will involve exposure to a single medical dose of 3,4 methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA) and the other will involve exposure to a single medical dose of psilocybin. According to Professor Paul Fitzgerald, one of the trial’s lead investigators, “The results of this study will inform us as to whether these substances have an effect

SENIOR representatives from five peak general practice organisations met with Minister for Health Greg Hunt and Minister for Regional Health David Gillespie to discuss challenges facing GPs and the support necessary to ensure GPs can remain open and delivering the quality-of-care Australians need. The aim of the meeting was to improve coordination for COVID-19 care within general practice and primary care sector. Patient access to GPs is essential in relieving pressure from hospital and ambulance services during the Omicron wave. GPs have already contributed a sizable proportion of the vaccine rollout and will need additional support to take on a greater role in community COVID care. The Ministers and the Department of Health were receptive to the series of practical solutions put forward by the peak organisations to assist GPs in remaining open, including:

MEDICAL CENTRE

Approximately two in three Australians will be diagnosed with skin cancer before the age of 70.

See Dr James for a Comprehensive Skin check. 77 Wyndham St Shepparton, VIC, 3630 (03) 5897 7288 | Fax: (03) 5897 7287 or visit: betterhealthmedicalcentre.com.au

The Adviser. Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022 – Page 21

ultimate

home& garden

Furniture

that tells a story

TRENDSETTERS already know about Envisage Furniture in Kialla. Directed by highly skilled craftsmen, Chris Willis and Matt Irwin, their team build, restore and stock furniture for those who appreciate exceptional quality and natural beauty. Envisage are hosting their massive onceyearly sale, with huge savings on their premium Scandinavian brand, IMG and local Australian brand Molmic. Chris Willis said, “If you know of IMG or Molmic, you already know it’s exceptional quality. The only other thing you need to know is that we stock their products here. We’ve had many customers tell us that they travelled all the way to Melbourne for their IMG or Molmic pieces, when they could have come to Kialla.” “Like Molmic, IMG are a reputable, sleek

brand. Using the best of home furnishing design. IMG’s Scandinavian roots help to products luxuriously comfortable and space saving decor.” Level up your IMG recliner with a free power upgrade, giving you the power to recline, swivel, and adjust your comfort level at a touch of the button. Each recliner comes with stylising customisations to meet your taste. Envisage also stock a range of IMG lift chairs, so those with limited mobility do not have to compromise on style. Each lift chair features motorised adjustments, as well as lumbar, headrest and neck support. It’s ha rd to believe t hat E nvisage Furniture is more than Shepparton’s leader in handcrafted furniture, but an institution

GET BACK TO COMFORT... Envisage Furniture director, designer and craftsman, Chris Willis and shop assistant, Skylar Davern kick back in style. Photo: Deanne Jeffers.

of fashionable home décor. Do not miss out on their sale happening until February 13. Visit Envisage Furniture in-store at 8028

Goulburn Valley Highway, Kialla or go online at www.envisagefurniture.com.au

Here comes a

cool change ALL YOUR SUMMER SOLUTIONS... Lights Plus sales assistant Kaitlyn Kelly and manager Heidi Sly have a heap of fans to keep your home looking and feeling cool. Photo: Deanne Jeffers.

HISTORICALLY, staying cool in summer has been a battle against the elements and homeowners have been limited when choosing home cooling. The ceiling fan industry has been revolutionised by LED and energy efficient technologies, which produce better lighting and better cooling, for less money on your electricity bill. The freedom to customise ceiling fans to your style leaves consumers with a lot more than cool air to be excited about when purchasing fans for their home. Lights Plus business owner, Mark Librio said, “20 years ago, when I was still on the tools, you had a choice between a white fan or a grey fan. There weren’t a lot of options.” “Timber-look and industrial fans for inside and outside the home have skyrocketed in popularity but these Page 22 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022

products weren’t even on the market two or three years ago.” “People remember what it used to be like, and more people are having fans installed when they build to avoid the heat and to finish off their home how they like. Fans sell all year around for a reason, and in the peak of summer like now, we sell dozens of fans daily.” Lights Plus supply the full range of modern or traditional ceiling fans in three, four or five blade styles and a variety of diameters to suit your needs. Ventair manufacture the biggest range of ceiling fans for the Australian market, and you can find a huge selection of their products at Lights Plus. Don’t get caught in the heat. Keep the air moving by heading down to Lights Plus, located at 203-205 High Street, Shepparton. Give them a call on (03) 5821 1300.

CLASSIFIED

BOOK YOUR CLASSIFIEDS NOW

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

EMPLOYMENT

JOB VACANCIES Murray River Council is an equal opportunity employer.

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER (Aboriginal Identified) ECHUCA, VICTORIA

Parks & Gardens Attendant - Apprentice (Mathoura/Moama)

To be considered for this role you must have a current Drivers Licence (minimum Provisional Licence) at commencement of employment. Head to the careers section on our website www. murrayriver.nsw.gov.au for more information and to obtain a position description which lists the mandatory selection criteria of the role.

Applications close: Monday, 24 January 2022

COME JOIN US AND MAKE A REAL DIFFERENCE

PEOPLE & CULTURE COORDINATOR FULL TIME - FLEXIBLE HOURS AVAILABLE HELP LEAD THE GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF OUR ORGANISATION • Work with a passionate, values based and professional team • Flexible work arrangements • Generous conditions - including salary sacrifice, above award package and professional de velopment • Progressive, innovative and nurturing workplace

Centre Against Violence (CAV) are a leading communitybased organisation offering comprehensive services to clients and the community across the Ovens and Murray district. We provide specialist sexual assault and family violence programs and services and have offices in both Wangaratta and Wodonga. The People and Culture Coordinator will provide exceptional coordination of all human resource support - including operational guidance and advice, professional development, organisational culture, and strategic workforce planning.

About us Located in Echuca on the beautiful Murray River, Njernda Aboriginal Corporation Health Service (Njernda) aims to deliver community controlled, holistic services and programs which improve the physical, emotional, cultural and spiritual wellbeing of the Aboriginal Community of Echuca and surrounding areas. For more information please see our website www.njernda.com.au

The role

Reporting initially to the Special Administrators and then the Board of Directors, this executive role will focus on the overall strategic direction and management of the organisation to ensure the achievement of the established strategic goals. Your key objectives include: • Ensuring that the organisation is a leader in delivering efficient and effective business operations, risk management and financial performance; • Ensuring compliance with all applicable laws, regulations and funding requirements; • Establishment of core organisational values in conjunction with the Board of Directors and ensuring these values are reflected in all aspects of the organisation and communicated to all stakeholders; • Creating, implementing and maintaining high quality and service performance standards and developing systems to build key relationships and improve operational efficiency; • Overseeing all functions within the organisation and providing direction and guidance to the organisation as a whole; • Ensuring and contributing to the operational and strategic decision-making process and providing authoritative advice to the Special Administrators/ Board of Directors in relation to operational matters and performance; • Identifying, developing, and implementing new initiatives or continuous improvement activities across the organisation; and • Undertaking duties relevant to the Aboriginal Children in Aboriginal Care program, as per Section 18 of the Children, Youth and Families Act (2005).

About you

This is an Aboriginal Designated Position, classified under ‘special measures’ of section 12 of the Equal Opportunity Act 2010. Only Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander people are eligible to apply. You will be in an executive level role with extensive experience in management at a senior leadership level, preferably with an Aboriginal community-controlled organisation. You will need demonstrated knowledge and understanding of health issues impacting upon the health status of Aboriginal communities as well as: • Post Graduate Tertiary qualification in Business, Commerce, Management, Finance, Health or similar discipline • Demonstrated knowledge of strategic planning and achievement of strategic objectives • Demonstrated experience in ensuring an effective management system, policy and procedure framework and financial system for an organisation • Demonstrated ability to lead and develop a team at a senior level • Exceptional communication skills to work effectively and positively with a wide variety of external stakeholders, community members and internal staff • High level of computer literacy; sound working knowledge of Microsoft Office software • Experience in children’s services, particularly related to out of home care or the Aboriginal Children in Aboriginal Care program would be highly regarded, but not essential provided you can demonstrate an understanding of this process • Current valid driver’s license, minimum of Class “c” or equivalent

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.

Appointment to this position will be subject to a National Criminal History Record Check clearance and Working with Children Check. Two reference checks will be required including one recent supervisor. We offer an excellent range of benefits including: • $200,000-$210,000 salary range plus super • Company vehicle with private use • Non-profit status with salary sacrifice available to reduce tax and increase your take home pay • Housing can be provided (rent payable) • An opportunity to shape the organisation and really make a difference to the communities we serve

This position requires strong experience operation within the Human Resources field. Working with Childrens’s Check and National Police Check with be required upon commencement.

Applications close Monday 7th February at 5pm For a full position description & key selection criteria visit our website on: www.centreagainstviolence.org.au

To find out more please contact Kelli Dragos, Abundance Human Resources on 0419 419 554 or kelli.dragos@abundancehr.com.au The closing date for this role is 9.00am on Monday, 7 February 2022.

SEND COVER LETTER & RESUME TO: Are you looking for a change? Looking to give back to your JAMIE CHUBB local community and be a part of a dynamic team? CEO M: 0427 583 813 We have the following positions available: EMAIL: JCHUBB@CAV.ORG.AU Child Wellbeing Practitioners (The Orange Door)

Full time Ongoing Shepparton and Wallan

Earn $$ and keep fit at the same time!

Integrated Practice Lead (The Orange Door)

Full time Ongoing Wallan

Carer Support Coordinator Full time (negotiable) ongoing Shepparton or Seymour

Available on Wednesdays? Child and Family Practitioner Full time ongoing

Earn money while exercising Shepparton

Make extra money in your spare time Disability Support Worker Casual Shepparton Interested? Enquire today!

Call 5832 8900 or email front@sheppartonadviser.com.au Detailed information about FamilyCare and these positions, including contacts and position descriptions, visit our website www.familycare.net.au

Applications must address the key selection criteria and include a current CV. Email applications to Human Resources hr@familycare.net.au by 30 January 2022. FamilyCare has a Code of Conduct which includes a commitment to the safety of children. FamilyCare is an equal

Find the right person.

Are you looking for a change? Looking to give back to your local community and be a part of a dynamic team?

Join Delivery Team

We have the following positions available:

Child Wellbeing Practitioners (The Orange Door) Full time Ongoing, Shepparton and Wallan

Carer Support Coordinator Full time (negotiable) ongoing, Shepparton or Seymour

Child and Family Practitioner

Integrated Practice Lead “Your assistance made my job so much easier, Full time, ongoing Shepparton (The Orange Door) really appreciated your pleasant personality, thisDisability Support Worker Full time Ongoing, made the wholeWallan procedure very easy.” Vicki Casual, Shepparton

Fill Detailed your position the rightand applicant. informationwith about FamilyCare these positions, including contacts and position descriptions, visit our website www.familycare.net.au

Applications must address the key selection criteria and include a current CV. Email Contact us today to help you. applications to Human Resources hr@familycare.net.au by 30 January 2022.

5832 8900

classifieds@sheppartonadviser.com.au

FamilyCare has a Code of Conduct which includes a commitment to the safety of children. FamilyCare is an equal opportunity employer and actively supports building a diverse workforce.

5832 8989

The Goulburn and Murray Valleys’ largest circulating newspaper

The Adviser. Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022 – Page 23

CLASSIFIED

BOOK YOUR CLASSIFIEDS NOW

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

EMPLOYMENT

Career Opportunity

JOB VACANCIES

Safety | Our People | Teamwork Service Excellence | Open Communication

Environmental Health Coordinator &RPSOLDQFH 2ɝ FHU Ranger

CARAVAN COVER to fit 18ft van. Good condition $50. Ph: 0419 870 809

Goulburn Valley Water (GVW) provides quality water and wastewater services to 54 towns in North Central Victoria. Our core purpose is to deliver safe, reliable and affordable water services to residential, commercial and industrial customers.

D.V.D'S Excellent condition, pick up Shepparton. 120 in total $50 Ph: 0417 163 244

+LJKO\ PRWLYDWHG GHWDLO RULHQWHG DQG FRQÀGHQW LQ \RXU VNLOOV \RXU ZHOO KRQHG abilities are complemented by studies completed in Finance or Business or you are currently studying.

Interested? Please visit our website to view the position description and to submit your application

www.gvwater.vic.gov.au/careers

SPC 2022 HARVEST SEASON APPLICATIONS NOW OPEN SPC is now recruiting for Production Operators and Forklift Operators for the 2022 season which runs from December 2021 to April 2022. To apply for work with SPC this upcoming season please follow this link https://secure.workforceready.com.au/ta/6162382.careers?CareersSearch As part of SPC’s recruitment and selection process you will be required to participate and successfully complete the following activities:

Pharmacy Assistant This role will suit:

• Highly motivated and good communication skills • Willing to work as part of a team, flexible with hours to suit right candidate • Pharmacy experience preferred Please deliver resume to: Shop 14-15/276-278 Maude St, Shepparton VIC or send to sheppartonpharmacy@gmail.com Shepparton Centre Pharmacy Chenqi (lucas) Luo 5821 3399

Pharmacist Part time or Full time pharmacist Pharmacists with any level of experience (including new graduates).

MYNA BIRD TRAPS $50 Mooroopna Men's Shed Ph Michael 0418 993 692 PEA STRAW small squares, Numurkah call John on 0458 622 025 or Tallygaroopna call Rod on 0428 852 498 TALLY LIONS CLUB ROOSTER young, months old. FREE Ph: 5829 0396

SANLEN footy cards, Circa 1981 VGC, 63 mixed, 8 team. Make an offer for the lot. Ph 03 5823 5645

TOWING mirrors, Anti sway bars and Annexe matting new. All in good condition $50 Ph: 0419 870 809

FOR SALE ALLTYPE

CACTI assorted inc Rhipsalis and various other plants $4-$10 Ph 0458 252 923

PETS 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.

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

CLASSIFIEDS

T 03 5832 8989

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.

Please deliver resume to: Shop 14-15/276-278 Maude St, Shepparton VIC or send to sheppartonpharmacy@gmail.com

Online Interview Drug & Alcohol Screening Functional testing SPC Induction

CLASSIFIEDS

Shepparton Centre Pharmacy Chenqi (lucas) Luo 5821 3399

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

We are seeking an experienced commercial cleaner for a department store in Shepparton.

CLASSIFIEDS COUPON

Deadline Friday 12 noon Address 219-225 Wyndham St, Shepparton Email classifieds@sheppartonadviser.com.au Conditions of acceptance - price must be included in advertisement and limit of 3 FREE advertisements (under $50) only per week

WANTED TO BUY (FREE)

The candidate must be:

• • • • • •

Experienced Commercial Cleaner Professional and reliable ƩĞŶƟŽŶ ƚŽ ĚĞƚĂŝů tĞůů ŐƌŽŽŵĞĚ ĂŶĚ ƉƌĞƐĞŶƚĂďůĞ ^ĞůĨ ŵŽƟǀĂƚĞĚ DƵƐƚ ďĞ ĂďůĞ ƚŽ ŽƉĞƌĂƚĞ Ă ƵƚŽ &ůŽŽƌ ^ĐƌƵďďĞƌ

• • • • •

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Hours of work:

Please forward your resume to admin@ fcsfacilityservices.com.au | contact Dee 0416 082 551

Phone number

Items under $50 FREE

Name ............................................................................................................................................................... Address ...........................................................................................................................................................

Page 24 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022

NEWSPAPERS RING THE TILLS

For your next advertising campaign phone 5832 8989. THE

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For more information on SPC please visit www.spc.com.au or send your questions to people@spc.com.au

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

KOGAN quick dessert maker, new, $50. Ph 03 5823 5645

MIRACLECHEF air fryer oven, all attachments and books included. $50 Ph: 0418 583 095

emma™ 12 months to February 2017. Readership based on last four weeks. Survey conducted by Ipsos MediaCT, people 14+ ; Nielsen DRM February 2017, People 14+ only.

BARGAIN BUYS

KOGAN Combo Scanner, 5 in 1, new, $50. Ph 03 58235645

For further information on this position, please contact Glen Pearson,

Goulburn Valley Water is an equal opportunity employer valuing all people, diverse backgrounds, experiences and perspectives

new. $35. Ph 5823 5645

MEN'S Hush Puppies, black leather shoes, Victor Oxford, new, size 11 US $50. Ph 03 5823 5645

$SSOLFDWLRQV FORVH SP )ULGD\ -DQXDU\

SODA Cartridges, Mastra x40, Mosa x7 $45. Ph 03 58235645

GARAGE DOORS Supply, install & service. FREESTYLE B l o o d Garage doors, Automatic Glucose Monitoring doors & Gate openers system , 100 test strips, Call Phil on 0418 577 280

Solid time management and organisation skills will allow you to crush strict deadlines and your experience in systems, or ability to learn at ease, in particular, Microsoft Dynamics D365 will add value and assist the team to enhance customer service and achieve outstanding results.

Manager - Finance 0429 222 899

News media reaches 91% of Australians every month.

SMOKELESS Power Grill, all attachments and books included. $50 Ph: 0418 584 095

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A great opportunity for an accounting professional or recent accounting graduate who has an understanding of, or previous experience with, asset acounting and reporting along with other accounting practices.

Applications close: Sunday, 30 January 2022

AIR FRYER Smith & Nobel 3L with all attachments and books included. $40 Ph: 0418 583 095

Asset Accounting & Reporting Officer

,I \RX OLNH WR EH NHSW EXV\ \RX ZLOO WKULYH LQ WKLV À[HG WHUP SRVLWLRQ VXSSRUWLQJ the asset accounting and reporting functions in the Finance team.

To Apply: Head to the careers section on our website www.murrayriver.nsw.gov.au to obtain more information and a position description which lists the mandatory selection criteria of the role.

BARGAIN BUYS

BICYCLE TUBES, NEW still in box, never opened. 26 x 1.9-2.35. $10 Ph 0483 209 140

Murray River Council is an equal opportunity employer.

Murray River Council currently has vacancies for the following permanent full-time positions:

BARGAIN BUYS

4 OUT

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NEED TO

A member of The Victorian Country Press Association

ATYOURSERVICE Antenna • • •

Our region’s best Trades & Services

Asphalting • • •

ASPHALTING

Automotive • • •

Carpentry • • •

HOME RENOVATION SPECIALISTS

DRIVEWAYS, CARPARKS ETC

From

$40m2 Con Bellos

GV’S BEST VALUE USED CARS!

0418 577 919

All Servicing and Roadworthy Certificates

Domestic or Commercial

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

Shepparton Asphalting Services

ADVERTISE YOUR

BUSINESS Small

weekly $$

Carpentry • • •

Cleaning • • •

Advert as above

Call Jackie 5832 8900

Local Pool Fencing Specialists

0434 305 395

Delivering Expert Home Improvements Call David 0457 023 410

WE DO IT ALL!

House alterations | Bathroom renovations Decks | Kitchen and Laundry renovations

A & G C U S T O M F E N C I N G CALL 0414 993 394

bmgshepparton@gmail.com

WWW.ALUMINIUMGLASSPOOLFENCING.COM.AU

ABN: 72 441 597 390

Gas Struts • • •

Shan’s Garden Care ‘You grow it we mow it’

For Shepparton call

Mark 0427 061 061 For Cobram call

Shannon 0421 805 582 Gutters • • •

Don’t waste your weekends cleaning your gutters!

After

Let us take care of them for you! • Safety trained & fully insured • Wet/Dry VACUUM cleaning • Professional & friendly service

Give Brocq a call today on

0408 413 416 1300 654 253 guttervac.com.au

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Injured in a road

• Local Painter • Fully insured • 30 years experience

0490 894 318 ABN - 27900625975

47 High St, Shepparton

Lakes Dr 03 7023 0022 12B Kialla KIALLA

E: INFO@FRONTLINETRAILERS.COM.AU

Waste Removal • • •

Phone John 0400 774 411

WE COME TO YOU! OR COME SEE US IN MURCHISON!

Massage • • •

Shepparton

Oriental Massage

5897 7117

Tel: 0427 661 183

f: Shepparton Oriental Massage

Refrigeration & Air Con • • •

Keep warm! we got you covered Residential & commercial

RE-STUMPING UNDERPINNING

FLOOR LEVELING BUILDING PERMITS

Mobile: 0417 383 510

www.mannies.com.au

CALL 0438 401 212

info@mannies.com.au

Pensioner discounts available

Get a free quote today! Call Daniel on 0492 889 735 gvclimatecontrol.com.au

Locally owned & family operated

Waste Removal • • •

COMMERCIAL & DOMESTIC SKIPS

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· Prompt obligation free quote · Insured · Emergency works

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Contact Gene on 0455 365 659 countryvic.treeremoval@gmail.com

Waste Removal • • •

0419 538 538

Water Cartage • • •

6 DAYS A WEEK

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1.5, 3, 6 & 10 METRE SKIPS

JACOBSONS TRANSPORT

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161 Maude Street Shepparton (next to Aussie Hotel)

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5827 1372

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0400 509 552 40 Baynes Rd, Murchison

Reblocking • • •

Country Vic FOR ALL YOUR CUSTOMISED TRAILER & TRAY NEEDS

ON SITE SERVICE

We haven’t got it? We’ll get it, or we’ll make it.

Shepparton Injury Lawyers

Tree Maintenance • • •

Trailers • • •

STRUTS FOR CARS, CHAIRS, CARAVANS ETC.

Minimum lump sum payout $8,140 for an 11% impairment. You could be entitled to a payout regardless of who was at fault. Legal costs covered by TAC (Conditions apply)

PAINTER John Paxton Painting + Maintenance

NEW & REFURBISHED STRUTS

ACCIDENT? Pest Control • • •

Painting • • •

• Aluminium & Glass • Pool Fencing • Slatted Screens • Timber Finish • Sliding Gates • Temp Fencing • Onsite Welding

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

Gardening • • •

Before

0400 078 711

CLEANING SERVICE

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or editorial

FREE QUOTE

Fencing • • •

BELLA’S

HERE!

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Lot 1 & 2 Huggard Drive, Mooroopna

5825 3433 or 5825 2323

AT YOUR SERVICE Join our region’s best Trades & Services T 5832 8989 or email classifieds@sheppartonadviser.com.au

The Adviser. Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022 – Page 25

TV Guide - WEDNESDAY JANUARY 19 TO TUESDAY JANUARY 25, 2022 6

WEDNESDAY

6.00 The Talk 7.00 Judge Judy 7.30 The Bold And The Beautiful 8.00 Studio 10 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! 2.30 Entertainment Tonight 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Left Off The Map 4.00 Farm To Fork 4.30 The Bold And

The Beautiful 5.00 10 News First 6.30 The Project 7.30 I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! 9.00 Bull 11.00 The Project 12.00 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert 1.00 Home Shopping 2.30 Infomercials 3.00 Home Shopping 4.30 CBS Mornings

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 News 12.00 Movie: What A Girl Wants (2003) 2.15 Surveillance Oz Dashcam 2.30 Border Security: Int. 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Cricket Big Bash League. Game 55. Sydney Thunder v Melbourne

Renegades. 5.00 The Chase Australia 6.00 News 7.00 Cricket Big Bash League. Game 55. Sydney Thunder v Melbourne Renegades. 7.30 Cricket Big Bash League. Game 56. Melbourne Stars v Hobart Hurricanes. 11.30 Autopsy USA

6.00 Today 10.00 Australian Open Tennis Pre-Show 11.00 Tennis Australian Open. Day 3. 6.00 Nine News 7.00 Tennis Australian Open. Night 3. 12.00 New Amsterdam 1.00 Bondi Lifeguard World Adventures: Red Centre Adventure Pt 1 1.30 TV Shop:

Home Shopping 2.30 Global Shop 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory 4.30 Customs 5.00 News Early Edition 5.30 Today

6.00 WorldWatch 11.30 Turkish News 12.00 Arabic News F24 12.30 America: News 1.00 PBS News 2.00 Gourmet Farmer 2.30 Scanning The Nile 3.30 The Cook Up 4.00 Great Canadian Railway Journeys 5.05 Jeopardy! 5.30 Letters And Numbers 6.00 Mastermind Aust

6.30 News 7.30 Great Australian Railway Journeys 8.40 The Royal House Of Windsor 9.35 Departure 10.25 SBS News 10.55 In Therapy 11.55 Witch Hunt 1.35 The Kimberley Cruise: The Full Journey 4.45 Bamay 5.00 WorldWatch

THURSDAY

6.00 News 9.00 News 10.00 Back Roads 10.30 Nigella’s Cook, Eat, Repeat 11.00 The Heights 12.00 News 1.00 Miniseries: The War Of The Worlds 2.00 Miniseries: A Very English Scandal 3.00 News 4.00 Think Tank 5.00 Restoration Australia

6.00 Julia Zemiro’s Home Delivery 6.30 Summer Drum 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 One Plus One 8.30 Miriam & Alan: Lost In Scotland 9.15 Our Dementia Choir 10.35 News

The Beautiful 5.00 10 News First 6.30 The Project 7.30 I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! 9.15 Law & Order: SVU 10.15 Blue Bloods 11.05 The Project 12.05 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert 1.00 Home Shopping 3.00 Infomercials 3.30 Home Shopping 4.30 CBS Mornings

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven Morning News 12.00 Movie: Pan (2015) 2.15 Surveillance Oz Dashcam 2.30 Border Security: International 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News At 4 5.00 The Chase Australia

6.00 Seven News 7.00 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line 7.30 Mates On A Mission 9.00 Movie: Blood Diamond (2006) Leonardo DiCaprio, Djimon Hounsou, Jennifer Connelly. 12.00 Scandal 1.00 Shopping 5.00 News 5.30 Sunrise

6.00 Today 10.00 Australian Open Tennis Pre-Show 11.00 Tennis Australian Open. Day 4. 6.00 Nine News 7.00 Tennis Australian Open. Night 4. 12.00 New Amsterdam 1.00 Bondi Lifeguard World Adventures: Red Centre Adventure Pt 2 1.30 TV Shop:

Home Shopping 2.30 Global Shop 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory 4.30 Customs 5.00 News Early Edition 5.30 Today

6.00 WorldWatch 2.00 Gourmet Farmer 2.30 Scanning The Nile 3.30 The Cook Up 4.00 Great Canadian Railway Journeys 5.05 Jeopardy! 5.30 Letters And Numbers 6.00 Mastermind Aust 6.30 News 7.35 Britain’s Most Luxurious Hotels 8.30 Extra Life: A Short

History Of Living Longer 9.35 Incredible Journeys With Simon Reeve 10.45 SBS News 11.15 La Fortuna 12.10 Gomorrah 1.10 We Are Who We Are 2.35 The Kimberley Cruise: The Full Journey 4.50 Destination Flavour 5.00 WorldWatch

FRIDAY

20 6.30 Summer Drum 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Hard Quiz 8.30 Spicks And Specks: AusMusic Special 9.35 Fisk 10.00 Miniseries: A Very English Scandal 11.00 News 11.30 The China Century 12.30 Silent Witness

6.00 News Breakfast 9.00 ABC News Mornings 10.00 Our Dementia Choir 11.00 The Heights 12.00 ABC News At Noon 1.00 Kurt Fearnley’s One Plus One 1.30 Van Der Valk 3.00 ABC News Afternoons 4.00 Think Tank

5.00 Restoration Australia 5.55 Julia Zemiro’s Home Delivery 6.30 Summer Drum 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Midsomer Murders 9.00 Miniseries: The War Of The Worlds 10.00 Mum 10.35 ABC Late News 11.00 Van Der Valk 12.35 Rage

6.00 The Talk 7.00 Judge Judy 7.30 Bold 8.00 Studio 10 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! 2.45 Ent. Tonight 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Left Off The Map 4.00 Farm To Fork 4.30 Bold 5.00 10 News First 6.30 The Project

7.30 The Graham Norton Show 8.30 Soccer AFC Women’s Asian Cup. Group Stage. Australia v Indonesia. 11.30 Drunk History Australia 12.00 The Project 1.00 Stephen Colbert 2.00 Shopping 2.30 Infomercials 3.00 Shopping 5.30 Infomercials

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven Morning News 12.00 Movie: Singin’ In The Rain (1952) Gene Kelly, Donald O’Connor, Debbie Reynolds. 2.30 Border Security: International 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News At 4 5.00 The Chase

Australia 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Cricket Big Bash League. Eliminator. 11.00 Movie: The Fast And The Furious (2001) Paul Walker, Vin Diesel, Michelle Rodriguez. 1.30 Home Shopping

6.00 Today 10.00 Australian Open Tennis Pre-Show 11.00 Tennis Australian Open. Day 5. 6.00 Nine News 7.00 Tennis Australian Open. Night 5. 12.00 New Amsterdam 1.00 Bondi Lifeguard World Adventures: Cairns To Cape Pt 1 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping

4.00 Take Two 4.30 Global Shop 5.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping 5.30 Customs

6.00 WorldWatch 2.00 Gourmet Farmer 2.30 Going Places 3.00 NITV News: Nula 3.30 The Cook Up 4.00 Great Canadian Railway Journeys 5.05 Jeopardy! 5.30 Letters And Numbers 6.00 Mastermind Aust 6.30 News 7.35 Good With Wood 8.30 Walking Britain’s

Roman Roads 9.25 Ancient Superstructures 10.25 SBS News 10.55 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown 11.50 Agatha Christie’s Criminal Games 1.35 The Kimberley Cruise: The Full Journey 4.25 Kambuwal, Guuwa & Gayiri Country 5.00 WorldWatch

SATURDAY

2 6.00 News 9.00 News 10.00 Griff’s Great Australian Rail Trip 11.00 The Heights 12.00 News 1.00 Cook And The Chef 1.30 Movie: Maigret In Montmartre (2017) 3.00 News 4.00 Think Tank 5.00 Restoration Australia 6.00 Julia Zemiro’s Home Delivery

6.00 Rage 7.00 Weekend Breakfast 10.00 Rage 12.00 ABC News At Noon 12.30 Midsomer Murders 2.00 Australia Remastered: Indian Ocean 3.00 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces 3.45 Rulla’s Cooking On Country 4.30 Landline Summer

5.00 Basketball WNBL. Round 8. Melbourne Boomers v Townsville Fire. 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Death In Paradise 8.30 All Creatures Great And Small 9.20 Call The Midwife 10.20 Father Brown 11.05 Finding Alice 11.55 Rage

6.00 GCBC 6.30 Leading The Way 7.00 Healthy Homes Aust 7.30 Escape Fishing 8.00 My Market Kitchen 8.30 Pooches At Play 9.00 Freshly Picked 9.30 St10 12.00 4x4 Adventures 1.00 All 4 Adventure 2.00 Destination Dessert 2.30 Three Blue Ducks 3.00 Farm To Fork

3.30 Taste Of Australia With Hayden Quinn 4.00 Waltzing Jimeoin 4.30 Roads Less Travelled 5.00 10 News First 6.00 Bondi Rescue 7.00 Soccer A-League Men. 10.00 Ambulance 12.00 Shopping 1.30 Infomercials 2.30 Shopping 5.00 Hour Of Power

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 The Morning Show: Weekend 12.00 Movie: Arthur (1981) Dudley Moore, Liza Minnelli, John Gielgud. 2.00 Coastwatch Oz 2.30 Motorbike Cops 3.00 Football AFL Women’s. Round 3. Melbourne v St Kilda. 5.00 Seven News At 5

5.30 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Cricket Big Bash League. Qualifier. 11.00 Movie: 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003) Paul Walker, Tyrese Gibson, Eva Mendes. 1.10 Home Shopping

6.00 Easy Eats 7.00 Weekend Today 10.00 Australian Open Tennis Pre-Show 11.00 Tennis Australian Open. Day 6. 6.00 Nine News Saturday 7.00 Tennis Australian Open. Night 6. 12.00 New Amsterdam 1.00 Bondi Lifeguard World Adventures: Cairns To Cape Pt 2

1.30 Customs 2.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping 4.30 Global Shop 5.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping 5.30 Wesley Impact With Stu Cameron

6.00 WorldWatch 2.00 Figure Skating ISU European Championships. Highlights. 3.30 Cycling Road National Championships. Women’s Race. Highlights. 4.30 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw Bitesize 4.35 London’s Great Bridges

5.30 Tony Robinson’s Forgotten War Stories 6.30 News 7.35 Great Escapes With Morgan Freeman 8.30 The World’s Greatest Hotels 9.20 World’s Most Beautiful Railway 10.15 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown 11.10 Dublin Murders 12.15 Movie: Ali’s Wedding (2017)

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

SUNDAY

6.00 Rage 7.00 Weekend Breakfast 10.00 Offsiders: Summer Edition 10.30 World This Week 11.00 Compass 11.30 Praise 12.00 News 12.30 Landline Summer 1.00 Finding Alice 1.45 Mum 2.15 Doc Martin 3.00 Aussie Inventions That Changed The World

4.05 Nigel Slater’s Middle East 5.00 Dream Gardens 5.30 Nigella’s Cook, Eat, Repeat 6.05 Australia Remastered 7.00 ABC News Sunday 7.40 Muster Dogs 8.40 Vera 10.10 Doc Martin 11.00 Harrow 11.50 Silent Witness 1.55 Rage

6.00 Mass 6.30 Hillsong 7.00 Leading The Way 7.30 Tomorrow’s World 8.00 GCBC 8.30 Freshly Picked 9.00 Everyday Gourmet 9.30 St10 12.00 I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! 1.45 Farm To Fork 2.15 My Market Kitchen 2.30 Australia By Design: Architecture 3.00 Taste Of Australia

With Hayden Quinn 3.30 Roads Less Travelled 4.00 All 4 Adventure 5.00 10 News First 6.30 The Sunday Project 7.30 I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! 9.15 FBI 11.00 The Sunday Project 12.00 Shopping 1.30 Infomercials 3.00 Shopping 4.30 CBS Morning

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 The Morning Show: Weekend 12.00 Dog Patrol 12.30 Coastwatch Oz 1.00 Football AFL Women’s. Round 3. North Melbourne v GWS Giants. 3.00 Football AFL Women’s. Round 3. Western Bulldogs v Carlton. 5.00 Seven News At 5

5.30 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Cricket Big Bash League. The Knockout. 11.00 Movie: Cold Pursuit (2019) Liam Neeson, Laura Dern, Micheál Richardson. 1.25 Home Shopping 5.00 Seven Early News 5.30 Sunrise

6.00 Easy Eats 7.00 Weekend Today 10.00 Australian Open Tennis Pre-Show 11.00 Tennis Australian Open. Day 7. 6.00 Nine News Sunday 7.00 Tennis Australian Open. Night 7. 12.00 New Amsterdam 1.00 Bondi Lifeguard World Adventures: Hawaii Ocean Paddle Pt 1 1.30 TV Shop:

Home Shopping 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory 4.30 Take Two 5.00 News Early Edition 5.30 Today

6.00 WorldWatch 10.30 German News 11.00 Spanish News 11.30 Turkish News 12.00 Arabic News F24 12.30 America: News 1.00 Speedweek 3.00 Figure Skating ISU European Championships. Highlights. 4.30 Cycling Road National Championships. Men’s race. Highlights.

5.35 Tony Robinson’s Forgotten War Stories 6.30 News 7.35 Treasures Of Gibraltar 8.30 Caesar’s Doomsday War 10.00 Top Ten Mummies Of Egypt 11.45 The Great Plague 12.40 24 Hours In Emergency 1.35 The Indian Pacific 4.40 Bamay 5.00 WorldWatch

MONDAY

6.00 News 9.00 News 10.00 Australia Remastered 11.00 Fly Me To The Moon 12.00 News 1.00 Cook And The Chef 1.25 Vera 3.00 News 4.00 Think Tank 5.00 Restoration Australia 6.00 Julia Zemiro’s Home Delivery 6.30 Summer Drum

7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Back Roads 8.30 The China Century 9.30 The Rise Of The Murdoch Dynasty 10.25 Strong Women 10.55 News 11.25 Old People’s Home For 4 Year Olds 12.25 Killing Eve 1.10 Silent Witness 2.10 Movie: Maigret In Montmartre (2017)

6.00 The Talk 7.00 Judge Judy 7.30 The Bold And The Beautiful 8.00 Studio 10 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! 2.45 Entertainment Tonight 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Left Off The Map 4.00 Farm To Fork 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful

5.00 10 News First 6.30 The Project 7.30 I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! 9.30 FBI: Most Wanted 11.30 The Project 12.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert 1.30 Home Shopping 2.30 Infomercials 3.00 Home Shopping 4.30 CBS Mornings

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven Morning News 12.00 Movie: Doc Hollywood (1991) Michael J. Fox, Julie Warner. 2.15 Surveillance Oz Dashcam 2.30 Border Security: International 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News At 4 5.00 The Chase

Australia 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line 7.30 Motorway Patrol 8.00 Highway Cops 8.30 9-1-1 9.30 Movie: Fast & Furious (2009) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker, Michelle Rodriguez. 11.40 Surveillance Oz 12.10 Home Shopping 5.00 Seven Early News 5.30 Sunrise

6.00 Today 10.00 Australian Open Tennis Pre-Show 11.00 Tennis Australian Open. Day 8. 6.00 Nine News 7.00 Tennis Australian Open. Night 8. 12.00 New Amsterdam 1.00 Bondi Lifeguard World Adventures: Hawaii Ocean Paddle Pt 2 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping

2.30 Global Shop 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory 4.30 Customs 5.00 News Early Edition 5.30 Today

6.00 WorldWatch 11.30 Turkish News 12.00 Arabic News F24 12.30 America: News 1.00 Al Jazeera 2.00 Where Are You Really From? 2.30 Talk For Life 3.30 The Cook Up 4.00 Great Canadian Railway Journeys 5.05 Jeopardy! 5.30 Letters And Numbers 6.00 Mastermind Aust

6.30 News 7.35 Britain’s Scenic Railways 8.30 Secret Scotland 9.20 Historic House Rescue 10.15 SBS News 10.45 The Crimson Rivers 11.45 Wisting 12.35 Unit One 3.55 Sinkholes: Deadly Drops 4.45 Destination Flavour 5.00 WorldWatch

TUESDAY

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

6.00 News 9.00 News 10.00 Nigel Slater’s Middle East 11.00 Muster Dogs 12.00 News 1.00 All Creatures Great And Small 2.00 Death In Paradise 3.00 News 4.00 Think Tank 5.00 Restoration Australia 6.00 Julia Zemiro’s Home Delivery 6.30 Summer Drum

7.00 ABC News 7.30 Australian Of The Year 2022 8.45 Old People’s Home For 4 Year Olds 9.50 Griff’s Great Australian Rail Trip 10.40 QI 11.10 News 11.40 Miriam & Alan: Lost In Scotland 12.30 Killing Eve 1.10 Silent Witness 3.15 Rage

6.00 The Talk 7.00 Judge Judy 7.30 The Bold And The Beautiful 8.00 Studio 10 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 Left Off The Map 4.00 Farm To Fork 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful 5.00 10 News First 6.30 The Project

7.30 I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! 9.30 NCIS 10.30 NCIS: Los Angeles 11.30 The Project 12.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert 1.30 Home Shopping 4.30 CBS Mornings

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven Morning News 12.00 Movie: Joe Versus The Volcano (1990) Tom Hanks. 2.15 Motorbike Cops 2.30 Border Security: International 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News At 4 5.00 The Chase Australia 6.00 Seven News

7.00 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line 7.30 The Queen Unseen 8.30 Movie: Little Women (2019) Saoirse Ronan, Emma Watson, Florence Pugh. 11.20 Gordon, Gino & Fred: American Road Trip: Brokeback Mountain (Texas) 12.20 Home Shopping 5.00 News 5.30 Sunrise

6.00 Today 10.00 Australian Open Tennis Pre-Show 11.00 Tennis Australian Open. Day 9. 6.00 Nine News 7.00 Tennis Australian Open. Night 9. 12.00 New Amsterdam 1.00 Bondi Lifeguard World Adventures: Hawaii Ocean Paddle Pt 3 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping

4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory 4.30 Customs 5.00 News Early Edition 5.30 Today

6.00 WorldWatch 11.00 Spanish News 11.30 Turkish News 12.00 Arabic News F24 12.30 America: News 1.00 PBS News 2.00 Where Are You Really From? 3.00 Going Places 4.00 Great Canadian Railway Journeys 5.05 Jeopardy! 5.30 Letters And Numbers 6.00 Mastermind Aust

6.30 News 7.30 Great Continental Railway Journeys 8.35 Alhambra: Secrets Of The Ancient Builders 9.35 Australia In Colour 10.35 SBS News 11.05 Shadow Lines 12.00 The Looming Tower 3.35 Sinkholes: Deadly Drops 4.30 VICE Guide To Film 5.00 WorldWatch

Page 26 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022

SPORT

Adviser

Pre-season kicks off By Kelly Lucas THE Kyabram District football and netball league have kicked off their pre-season training right across the region with many clubs preparing for the season ahead which kicks off early April. This year's 2022 current clubs are A rd mon a , Avenel , D o ok ie Un ite d , G i rga r re , L a nc aster, L ong wood , M e r r i g u m , M u r c h i s o n / To o l a m b a , Nagambie, Rushwor th, Shepp East, Stanhope, Tallygaroopna, Undera and Violet Town.

There are 18 rounds of football and netball that will take place this year, with finals fixed for commencement on August 20, and the grand final falling on Saturday, September 17. Round one official fixture as per below. • Ardmona-Tallygaroopna • Longwood-Violet Town • Dookie United-Shepp East • Nagambie-Avenel • Stanhope-Merrigum • Rushworth-Murchison/Toolamba • Girgarre-Lancaster

Dive into your new career “Applicants must have completed Year 10 and be enthusiastic about community swimming, have a passion for teaching, be comfortable in water, and energetic,” she said. “We are grateful to the Hunter Boyle Swim Program and Kidsafe Victoria for this great opportunity and helping to keep our community safe.” Successful applicants will be employed by Council as casual swim instructors across the aquatic facilities. Applications close Friday, January 21. To make an application, go online to: bit. ly/BecomeASwimInstructor2022 For more information email swimschool@aquamoves.com.au or call Aquamoves on (03) 5832 9400.

FREE AND LOW COST ACTIVITIES

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the merrier,” said Murchison-Toolamba A and B grade netball coach, Sharne Milne. After selection has taken place for the A, B and C grades, training will commence on Tuesday, February 18, and every Tuesday and Thursday thereafter from 6pm till 7.30 pm. For more information, please contact Sharne Milne on 0459 262 503 or email hoppersnetball@gmail.com

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MURCHISON-Toolamba Football Netball Club are calling out for potential players for the upcoming 2022 season, which starts on Saturday, April 2. The 2022 trials will take place across February, on the 1st, 3rd, 8th and 10th at 6pm at the Murchison netball courts. “New and old faces are all welcome to come and try out, and of any fitness level. Everyone is welcome at our club, the more

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SW IM instructor scholarships have become available at Aquamoves in collaboration with the Hunter Boyle Children’s Swim Program and Kidsafe Victoria. There are 10 scholarships on offer, which include a Swim Certification with Life Saving Victoria, First Aid and CPR certification, a Working with Children Check and hands on training hours with an experienced swim instructor, co-teaching classes. Greater Shepparton City Council director community, Louise Mitchell said the scholarships were a great opportunity for community members to increase their water skills and obtain work in the aquatic field.

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WWW.GETMOOVINGSHEPPARTON.COM.AU #GETMOOVING #ACTIVITIESINTHEPARK The Adviser. Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022 – Page 27

PA R T O F T H I S

Great Community

Nathalia Numurkah

Wunghnu Congupna

Tongala Kyabram Merrigum Stanhope

Tallygaroopna Katandra

Mooroopna

Tatura

Rushworth

Kialla

SHEPPARTON

Arcadia Toolamba Murchison Nagambie

Phone 5832 8900 Classifieds Hotline 5832 8989 www.sheppadviser.com.au

The Goulburn and Murray Valleys’ largest circulating newspaper Page 28 – The Adviser Australia No.1:1594 Wednesday, January 19, 2022

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