The Weekly Advertiser – Wednesday, October 18, 2023

Vol. No. Vol. 2618No. 1627

Wednesday, October January 18, 13, 2023 2016 Wednesday,

FREE PUBLICATION

A FREE PUBLICATION FROM YOUR LOCAL RADIO STATIONS 3WM AND MIXXFM

HEARTFELT RETURN: One of the region’s largest fundraisers for cancer research and support services returns on Friday for its first in-person event since 2019. Registered nurse Margaret McDonald, left, Gayle Jeffery, who was first diagnosed with breast cancer in 2011 and is currently undertaking chemotherapy for bone cancer, and daughter Shannon Jeffery will be part of Horsham and District Relay For Life’s journey at Coughlin Park. Story, page 7.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

WE STAWELL

Future proofing

BY SEAN O’CONNELL

Shopping W Spree

immera and Horsham District football-netball leaders are looking to future proof their clubs amid concerns of player and volunteer numbers.

With the 2023 football-netball seasons in the books, several club presidents said they were exploring options including possible amalgamations.

Wimmera League’s Southern Mallee Giants community will vote on its future on Wednesday next week.

Giants president Nathan Williams said the club had been in discussions with a Horsham District league club

This Friday, October 20

FEATURE INSIDE

to decide whether we want to move into the next phase of being the Southern Mallee community,” the statement read.

Jeparit-Rainbow president Lucas Edelston said factors which led to discussions between the two clubs were not new.

“It’s no secret across country footy a lot of clubs are suffering for numbers,” he said.

“I’ve talked to a few clubs in the area and everyone is starting to struggle for numbers in reserves football, juniors and volunteering.

“Before we are really struggling, we want to be on the front foot.”

regarding a potential amalgamation and the two had been in contact for several years.

“We are in informal talks with Jeparit-Rainbow and have had meetings to discuss options and see what people think,” he said.

“We’ve had discussions two or three years ago and have always spoken to each other and kept each other in the loop.”

In a public statement released on Sunday, the Giants said it was time to make a definitive decision about what the club’s next five years would look like.

“We have the opportunity next week

Taylors Lake president Stuart Hall, who recently joined the club’s committee, said there were several factors which led to discussions with Laharum earlier this year.

In August, the Laharum club board voted to cease merger discussions with Taylors Lake for 2024.

“I think it was numbers, talent and it would have been finances as well. I’m sure there would have been efficiencies in bringing two sets of members together,” Mr Hall said.

He said the Lakers were ‘pretty optimistic’ about their 2024 season.

Continued page 3

IN THIS ISSUE • VCAT verdict wait • Mallee votes ‘no’ • Horsham Cup races ahead Phone: 03 5382 1351 Read it online: www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

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Buy and sell in the West carpark racecourse end

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(enter from Natimuk Road, Park Drive, plaza side lane will be closed)

Sunday, November 19 10am to 1pm

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For site bookings call Horsham Plaza centre management office on 5382 0912 or email manager@horshamplaza.com.au

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CBD PARKING: FIRST 30 MINUTES NOW FREE Parking in central Horsham is now free for the first 30 minutes as part of a suite of changes to metered zones.

Following community feedback, Council adopted changes to its parking plan at a meeting last month.

While it will take some time implement all of the improvements, including the relocation of meters and alteration to signage, new rules that allow 30 minutes of free parking in two-hour bays started this week.

Despite the changes, people must still enter their vehicle’s registration in a meter, or via the Blinkay mobile phone app, to claim a free parking period.

Also from this week, free parking has been made available for accessible parking permit

TENDERS AND RFQ Q09/2024 PREFABRICATED TOILET AT TELANGATUK EAST HALL Manufacturing and delivery of one 6m x 2.5m prefabricated transportable unit

holders. There is no need for blue or green card holders to enter the number plate into the meter or Blinkay App but time limits still apply.

Closes 12noon, Wednesday 25 October Q13-2024 MOBILE GAMING SERVICE PROVIDER HRCC's youth services team is looking to contract a mobile gaming service provider to facilitate programs on an ad-hoc basis

Did you know?

If you want help with installing the Blinkay App or have questions you can visit or call our friendly staff at Council Customer Service 53 829 777.

• You can top up from any meter in the Zone • If you arrive before 9am the app or meter will store you info and start timing once it is 9am.

• The app and meter will not let you pay for time after 5pm when the meter limits expire.

Closes 12noon, Monday 30 October

Need more info?

See our list of frequently asked questions at https://www.hrcc.vic. gov.au/Our-Council/Newsand-Media/Latest-News/ CBD-parking-First-30-minutes-now-free

Horsham welcomes new Australian citizens Horsham Rural City Council welcomed eight new Australians at a Citizenship Ceremony on Wednesday at the Civic Centre.

Help celebrate what’s great about our community by nominating someone you know for an Australia Day Award.

Horsham Rural City Council’s Australia Day Awards recognise and honour individuals and groups who have made an outstanding contribution to our local community.

HRCC is on the lookout for the next: • Community Event of the Year • Citizen of the Year • Young Citizen of the Year.

Nominations for Horsham Rural City Council Australia Day Awards are open now until Monday 4 December.

To nominate someone, complete the online form or a hard copy available at the Civic Centre.

Awards will be presented at the Australia Day Celebration on Friday January 26, 2024 at Horsham’s Sawyer Park.

Scan the QR code to find out more about the Australia Day Awards

“Citizenship represents a commitment to Australia, the values we share, and our common future and it is an honour to be part

The Edenhope, Kaniva, Goroke and Harrow library branches will not be affected and will continue under their regular operating hours. of such a significant day for these residents who appreciate and value our society so much that they wish to make Australia their home.”

HRCC conducts citizenship ceremonies on behalf of the Department of Home Affairs.

Natimuk Project Advisory Committee announced Horsham Rural City Council would like to announce the successful candidates for the Natimuk Social and Economic Plan Project Advisory Committee; Younger Person (16-25 years) – Jed Haustorfer Older Person (60+ years) – Gary Rasmussen Member with an interest in Recreation – Shaun Taylor Member with an interest in Sustainability & the Environment – Brian Klowss Member with an interest in Tourism – Bill Lovel Business Owner/Operator in Natimuk – Alex Williams This group will provide support and advice to Council on the implementation of the Natimuk Economic and Social Plan.

The Natimuk Economic and Social Plan aims to address issues and concerns within the community and create a plan to improve

The Horsham Library will be closed for two weeks from Monday October 16 while carpets are replaced.

V/Line purchases will remain available through the foyer and hold items can still be collected. Other library services will not be available during this time.

Countries of origin were Nepal, The Philippines and India.

“Our newest citizens represent a range of backgrounds reflective of our ever-diversifying multicultural community,” she said.

HORSHAM LIBRARY TEMPORARY CLOSURE

Library hours will resume as normal on Monday October 30.

Mayor Robyn Gulline officiated at the ceremony and congratulated the Horsham residents on their commitment to being part of Australia’s future and for taking the final step in their journey to become Australian citizens.

Nominate now for 2024 Australia Day Awards

All tender, EOI and RFQ details at hrcc.vic.gov.au

the economy and liveability within the town.

The Project Advisory Committee (PAC) will work with Council staff and prioritise the identified actions within the plan. The four strategic objectives associated with the Plan are: 1. B oosting business, tourism and the economy 2. A n environmentally sustainable community 3. Improved recreation 4. Improved relationships Fiona Gormann, Manager Investment Attraction and Growth said, “We would like to thank all nominees for putting their hand up and participating in the process.”

We appreciate your patience.

HAVE YOUR SAY Current Community Engagements For full details visit the Have Your Say section of the HRCC website KERBSIDE WASTE REVIEW Council is undertaking a six-month review of the Better Sorted Waste kerbside collection services which started in April. Submissions will close 9am, Monday 23 October.

PLAY SPACE STRATEGY Our Play Space Strategy will guide the development, improvement and maintenance of play spaces.

From parks to playgrounds, we want to make sure these spaces are safe, inclusive and loads of fun for everyone.

Complete an online or hard copy survey by Sunday November 5.

COMMON SEAL AND CONDUCT AT MEETINGS LOCAL LAW 2023 Make any comment on the Common Seal and Conduct at Meetings Local Law 2023 in writing to “Local Law 2023”, PO Box 511, Horsham, VIC, 3402 or via email to council@hrcc.vic. gov.au Submissions close Tuesday 24 October at 5pm.

“With over 30 nominations and 100 votes received, it shows that the Natimuk community are invested in improving the economy and liveability within the town.”

Next Council Meeting: Monday 23 October 2023 - 5.30pm Horsham Rural City Council: 18 Roberts Avenue Horsham | Postal address: PO Box 511 Horsham VIC 3402 | Phone: (03) 5382 9777 | Email: council@hrcc.vic.gov.au | Web: www.hrcc.vic.gov.au HRCC News Page 2

October 18, 2023 edition www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

‘Wait and see’ for service station S

BY ABBY WALTER

takeholders are waiting on a verdict from Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal, VCAT, after a two-and-a-half-day hearing about a proposed service station at Dooen Road, Horsham.

Representatives of Spectrum Retail Group, Horsham Rural City Council and a cohort of objectors attended the hearing for a proposed 7-Eleven petrol station on the corner of Dooen Road and Baillie Street.

Urbis Pty Ltd, for Spectrum Retail Group, lodged a planning permit application for the service station with the council late last year.

The council went on to refuse the

planning permit in March. Mobility scooter provider Action Aids currently occupies the site. It has been a service station in the past.

Spectrum Retail Group development director Youil Adam said there was no resolution, yet.

Mr Adam said the tribunal would attend the property in the next month and provide a verdict shortly after.

“There is really nothing left to do for Spectrum Retail but to wait for the final verdict to be delivered,” he said.

“In the hearing, Spectrum was required to present expert data and analysis behind the proposal, giving grounds on why a 24-7 service station is appropriate for the site.”

Objections to the proposal included

“Council’s refusal and the community’s concerns have been strongly argued at VCAT and it will now be up to the tribunal on whether the application will be refused or permitted with the conditions”

– Kevin O’Brien

traffic congestion concerns; impacts of noise, light and odours; amenity; and 24-hour trade.

Horsham Rural City Council acting chief executive Kevin O’Brien said the hearing was set for five days but concluded early due to some efficiencies in the process.

“Maddocks Lawyers represented the council at the hearing in Melbourne,” he said.

“The substantial matters considered at the tribunal remained the appropriateness of a service station in a residential zone, traffic movements and hours of operation.”

Mr O’Brien said a written decision was expected within four to six weeks.

“Council’s refusal and the community’s concerns have been strongly argued at VCAT and it will now be up to the tribunal on whether the application will be refused or permitted with the conditions,” he said.

Horsham resident Di Bell, a nominated representative of objectors to the proposal, said the community

DANCING SHOES: Young performer Harriet Ruwoldt rehearses for Horsham School of Dance’s Heroes and Villains recital. The recital will include ballet, hip-hop, acro dance, contemporary, tap and Irish dancing. Dancers will take to the Horsham Town Hall stage on Sunday for the performance. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

would now ‘wait and see’ what the result of the tribunal would be.

“Spectrum, the council and community members presented their submissions,” she said.

“Spectrum called on expert witnesses and there was an opportunity to cross-examine those witnesses, too.

“The tribunal will consider all information presented and come to a decision.”

Mrs Bell said each party was also asked what they thought of various permit conditions if the application was granted.

She said her understanding was the tribunal member could refuse the application, or it could be granted with conditions.

WE STAWELL

Stawell is set for a shopping frenzy on Friday as the annual ‘We Love’ campaign continues in 2023.

The Weekly Advertiser and radio stations 3WM and MIXX FM’s ‘We Love’ series is designed to highlight opportunities available to regional shoppers and promote a ‘shop local’ drive.

There will be plenty of bargains with discounted products and services available throughout the day. People who make purchases at participating businesses will need to remember to ask for a ‘We Love Stawell’ card to be eligible for one of two $250 vouchers.

Inside today’s edition is four pages of shopping deals from participating businesses.

ACE Radio Horsham promotions manager Kaycee Bould said the MIXX FM Street Team van would be set up in Main Street during the day, broadcasting from 9am.

She said shoppers who made a purchase at a participating business could present their card at the van to enter the draw, with vouchers able to be spent at any of the participating businesses.

Leaders focus on juniors to secure future of rural clubs From page 1 Mr Hall said netball participation was strong, however under-17 football provided the biggest challenge.

“There have been junior coaches appointed and we are hoping that leads to two junior football teams on the park next year,” he said.

Mr Hall said the club would be giving 2024 its best shot, but it was difficult to say where the club would be placed in 12 months’ time.

“At this stage we are not looking for

a partner. We are not going to shut the door, but we are not actively looking,” he said.

“Hard times are not new. Country footy has been at a crossroads almost since forever. There are opportunities for clubs to adapt and maybe change the way they do things.”

Laharum president Hamish Roberts said the club made a number of positive changes since talks with Taylors Lake.

“We feel pretty confident in the

actions we’ve taken during the last couple of months,” he said.

“A lot of it is bringing in better income, which will allow us to compete in areas such as recruiting and facilities.”

Mr Roberts said volunteering and football participation were other areas of concern, but had improved.

“Our playing numbers in football weren’t great, but due to a few things we’ve done we are confident across all grades,” he said.

“We’ve never traditionally been a club who turns over a lot of money and so we’ve had to rely on juniors to come through and play seniors.

“Our under-14 and Auskick numbers are fantastic and our under-17 numbers are looking really good this year, which will help greatly.”

Mr Roberts said under-17 numbers were difficult last season and this had a flow-on effect to other grades, leading the club to delve deeper into recruiting.

GIVE TERMITES THE

“We didn’t have great numbers in seniors and reserves but were able to field both teams without injuries, which inevitably happen throughout the season,” he said.

“Recruiting for Horsham-based clubs has always been competitive and we’ve never been able to compete – we are trying to change that.

“Our mindset is to continue developing juniors and top up with quality senior players.”

!

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Wednesday, October 18, 2023

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Safe, affordable community living Eureka Villages provides independent seniors the flexibility of renting, along with the assurance of safety and a sense of belonging that comes with community living.

Eureka Villages Horsham, in River Road, is located just south of Horsham’s city centre and provides an affordable option for seniors in the Wimmera.

This includes low-maintenance and secure living within a welcoming and inclusive community.

Shirley Bragonje moved into the village more than 18 years ago.

“I’ve been here 18 years, five months and 10 days. I love it,” she said.

“I like the security and the company, because I didn’t like being by myself.

“The company is very important, and I also enjoy all the activities that go on.”

Her daughter Liz visits regularly, sharing breakfast with Shirley and their family every Sunday. She also hosts monthly social club dinners for residents.

Liz finds comfort in her mother living in a village setting.

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Page 4

Shirl Bragonje and her daughter Liz at Eureka Villages in Horsham. “I’ve been here 18 years, five months and 10 days.

I love it,” Shirl said.

Eureka Villages believes independent seniors deserve happy, joy-filled and secure lifestyles in communities designed for them to thrive, and where they feel respected and valued.

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meals are provided and the village is even pet friendly.

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There is a Village Manager on-site weekdays to ensure the smooth running of the village.

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There are no complex contracts and no exit fees - just a simple residential tenancy agreement, providing pensioners with an affordable alternative to traditional buy-in villages.

Eureka Villages Horsham is offering a ‘spring special’ and will

provide one month free rent for independent seniors who move in by November 30, 2023 on a 12-month lease.

People can phone Eureka Villages to learn more, or to book a personalised tour, on 1800 356 818.

Additional information is also available online via www.eurekavillages.com.au

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

Mallee votes against Voice model T

BY SEAN O’CONNELL

he Mallee federal electorate delivered among the highest proportion of ‘no’ voters in the state during Saturday’s referendum.

About 80 percent of Mallee constituents voted against enshrining an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice to Federal Parliament in the Australian constitution.

In the federal electorate of Wannon, which includes Ararat, about 67 percent of voters wrote ‘no’ on their ballots.

The referendum question was ‘A Proposed Law: to alter the Constitution to recognise the First Peoples of Australia by establishing an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice.

Do you approve this proposed alteration?’

Stawell’s North Park Community Sports Centre recorded the highest ratio of ‘yes’ votes of any polling place in the Mallee, with about 600.

Warracknabeal Band and Scout Hall recorded the highest ratio of ‘no’ votes in the Wimmera at the time of publication and was second behind Red Cliffs RSL Hall in the entire electorate.

Horsham’s Anglican Church hall was second behind Mildura Senior Citizens club for most informal votes.

The same Horsham polling station also recorded the second most votes of any location in the Mallee, with about 10,000 people attending the location for early voting.

Member for Mallee Anne Webster said a ‘no’ vote did not spell the end for attempts to address hardships faced by Indigenous people.

“The referendum posed one model for addressing Indigenous disadvantage, a Canberra Voice,” Dr Webster said.

“The strong ‘no’ vote – particularly in Mallee – rejected that model.

“Australians want to close the gap and recognise prior Indigenous connection to the land.

cause hurt for some Indigenous people in the state.

“We know that a lot of First Nations people will be hurting,” the statement read.

“The Voice was intended to be a way to hear what First Nations people have to say, and work to build a better future – together.

“Australians have decided the Commonwealth approach to change the Constitution – in this particular way – was not the right way to go.”

Ms Allan and Ms Hutchins highlighted the First People’s Assembly of Victoria, which held a second round of elections earlier this year, as a body which represented Indigenous people in the state.

“It’s a model with bipartisan support,” the statement read.

“It has proven to be an effective way for Aboriginal Victorians to get to have a say, and for us to work together towards reconciliation.”

Barengi Gadjin Land Council,

“We must forensically work on meaningful ways to resolve those issues.

“As the Shadow Minister for Indigenous Affairs, Senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price, has stated, there needs to be an audit of all Indigenous funding.

“Australian taxpayers have a right to know which programs are working, and which ones are not, in the experience of Indigenous people from all over the nation.”

The Uluru Statement from the Heart, which was created by First Nations leaders at the 2017 National Constitutional Convention, called for constitutional reform to allow Indigenous people to control their ‘destiny’.

It called for a ‘First Nations Voice’ to be established and enshrined in the constitution.

Victorian Premier Jacinta Allan and Minister for Treaty and First Peoples Natalie Hutchins issued a joint statement about the result, saying it may

Public art commitment

Duo excels at nationals Two students from Holy Trinity Lutheran College in Horsham put their technical expertise into action, competing at a national robotics competition in Melbourne.

Year-eight students Zoe Bandell and Jack Kelly finished fourth at the RoboCup Junior Australian Open National Championships.

The duo qualified for the competition’s national robot soccer event after finishing second at a state-level competition, where they also won a best regional design award.

Zoe said she and Jack designed, built and programmed their robots in the lead-up to RoboCup competition.

“We’ve spent the whole of this year building and coding them, getting ready for states where we came second, and first in regionals,” she said.

“We came fourth at nationals in Melbourne.

“It was lots of fun and good to meet new people and have a new experience.”

Zoe said the team had to compete against opposition robots, with each machine having to move around the playing area on its own using sensors to locate a soccer ball.

“We played soccer with the robots.

We’ve coded them to find the ball and push it into the goals,” she said.

Jack said there was a large crowd at

BGLC, chairperson and Wotjobaluk man Dylan Clarke is a member of the assembly.

BGLC and Goolum Goolum Aboriginal Co-Operative were contacted for comment on the referendum result and declined.

A statement published to the Uluru Statement from the Heart website, issued in the wake of the weekend’s result, called for a week of silence to ‘grieve the outcome’ and ‘reflect on its meaning and significance’.

“Now is not the time to dissect the reasons for this tragic outcome,” the statement read.

“This will be done in the weeks, years and decades to come.

“Now is the time for silence, to mourn and deeply consider the consequences of this outcome.”

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people can seek support by calling 13YARN on 139 276.

ROBOCUP SUCCESS: Horsham Holy Trinity Lutheran College students Zoe Bandell and Jack Kelly represented their school at the RoboCup Junior Australian Open National Championships, where they finished fourth.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER the championships, with teams coming from across Australia.

“I would have to say, teams-wise, there were maybe 500 or 600 others, but the total number of people might have been in the thousands,” he said.

HTLC technology teacher Adam Engert congratulated Zoe and Jack on their strong results against tough competition.

“HTLC is proud of the way Zoe and Jack conducted themselves on the day,” he said.

“As first-time competitors we went into the competition with a focus on experience and opportunity and were amazed by the team’s performance in results and conduct.

“Zoe and Jack constructed a very competitive robot, modelled sport-

spersonship at all times, and improved their game play and awareness.

“The event organisers specifically commented on the growth they had witnessed from the state final and across the course of the national final weekend.”

– Sean O’Connell

Horsham Rural City Council will continue to build on the presence of public art across the municipality.

The council has adopted a Public Art Policy 2023-27 to guide the delivery and management of quality public art, recognising it can create a unique community identity.

Public art achievements since 2013 includes inclusion of Horsham’s Yangga Dyata Silo Art into the Wimmera and Mallee Silo Art Trail, the expansion of mural art, integration of public art into capital projects such as developments along the Wimmera River, and development of public art trails.

Cr Ian Ross said while annual funding of $30,000 was not ‘significant’, taking into account the council’s total annual budget, it did enable the council to attract other funding to fulfill projects in a highly competitive market.

Cr Claudia Haenel, an artist with involvement in community projects prior to becoming a councillor, said art and creativity had a positive impact on people’s wellbeing and public art contributed to the vibrancy of public spaces.

The policy updates previous documents, reflecting evolving aspirations and priorities, in line with community consultation.

People can view the policy via hrcc. vic.gov.au

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Laser welcomes new leaders Laser Plumbing and Electrical Horsham has welcomed two highly experienced industry leaders to further strengthen its service delivery to clients across the Wimmera-Mallee and beyond.

Aaron ‘Jeta’ Janetzki brings a wealth of trade-based management expertise to his role of plumbing manager, while licensed plumber Daryle ‘Dick’ Cross boasts decades of industry experience.

Laser Horsham director Matt Coutts said the latest hirings were a result of the business continuing to go from strength to strength and he was excited to see the benefits of having additional high-level people in the business.

“Due to our growth we’ve had an extensive reshuffle of our business model in the past 12 to 18 months,” he said. “After gaining a stronger understanding of the plumbing industry, we have undergone a restructure, creating two new roles. Dick and Jeta are both well-known in the community and we are excited to introduce two fantastic, highly experienced people into our business.

“Jeta joins us with more than 20 years’ trade-based experience covering a broad range of industries and has strong expertise in people-management.

“He is highly regarded and has built strong relationships with many trades. He is a natural leader – the way he carries himself is incredibly professional – and the guys are already responding well to him. Jeta is extremely passionate about great customer service, which is something we place a strong emphasis on at Laser.”

Matt said his plumbing staff would also

benefit from mentoring from Dick, who had more than 40 years’ plumbing trade experience.

“He is venturing into a new role, overseeing, guiding and educating our staff,” he said.

“His depth of knowledge and experience will strengthen our business and our ability to service clients. He will also enable us to diversify our capabilities, because he is highly experienced in so many facets of the plumbing industry, so we can now offer even greater services to clients.”

Jeta said throughout his 20-plus years in trade, he naturally gravitated towards management and leadership roles.

“Working with people to get the best out of them and to achieve great outcomes for clients is something I’m really passionate about and enjoy,” he said. “Matt had approached me about joining Laser years ago, but it wasn’t the right time. When this opportunity to lead the plumbing department came up, I jumped at it.

“I’m loving it. I’m getting to know all the guys and what they can do, and I plan to ensure they are exposed to all the different types of plumbing work so they can all become experts in their trade.”

Jeta said he enjoyed an opportunity to help improve the region’s workforce.

“I was born and bred in Horsham and I’ve probably dealt with every tradie in Horsham throughout my time in the industry,” he said.

“I’ve got good relationships with them all and I’m looking forward to working alongside them again in my new role.”

Dick said he was enjoying his new chal-

From left, Matt Coutts, Daryle ‘Dick’ Cross and Aaron ‘Jeta’ Janetzki.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

lenge with Laser, particularly the opportunity to help guide some up-and-coming talent.

“I’m enjoying helping out the younger blokes while also doing the work,” he said.

“It’s a very good team and they’re all good workers, which is what I like to see.”

Need a plumber or have a plumbing project in mind? Call Laser Plumbing and Electrical on 5382 1375 today for a free, no-obligation quote.

89 Plumpton Road, Horsham | Ph (03) 5382 1375 | 24/7 CALLOUT horsham@laserelectrical.com.au | horsham@laserplumbing.com.au

Free Kinder: Enrol for 2024 Free Kinder is available for three and four-year-old children in Victoria at participating services.

Free Kinder is available in sessional (standalone) and long day care (childcare) settings, saving families up to $2,500 each year, per child.

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Contact your preferred kinder service or local council to learn about how to enrol for 2024.

Visit: vic.gov.au/kinder

Page 6

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Wednesday, October 18, 2023

Ready to relay H

BY SEAN O’CONNELL

orsham and District Relay For Life, which has raised almost $2-million for the Cancer Council since 2001, will take place on Friday and Saturday at Coughlin Park.

Gayle Jeffery, who was first diagnosed with breast cancer in 2011 and is currently undertaking chemotherapy for bone cancer, said the relay’s contribution to research had affected her own treatment.

“Ten years ago they would have said ‘we’ll try this and try that’, but they have so many things they can try now and I’m great – the best I’ve been in years,” she said.

“It’s all due to my doctors, my nurses, my family and my mindset.”

Mrs Jeffery said participating in the relay could be ‘healing’ for people dealing with cancer and their families.

“You come and you have your sashes on and you’re a survivor,” she said.

“You look at people who have been carers and hear of people who haven’t survived, and that can be quite hard.

“But even for the kids to be able to walk with me, you can see that the cancer hasn’t just affected me.

“It’s good for families to get together and do this walk and be there.”

Margaret McDonald, who is a registered nurse at Wimmera Base Hospital, said she would be relaying on Friday in one of the founding teams, ‘Froot Loops’.

“I used to work in the oncology department, which is where they treat cancer patients, but I now work in Oxley, the acute part of the hospital,” she said.

“We see lots of patients with cancers, plus my family has been affected by cancer – my brother died of cancer five years ago.

“Very dear friends of mine and my teammates have died with cancer, so it’s a cause very dear to my heart.”

Mrs McDonald said it was good to have the event return after multiple years without it, and to continue to raise money to help with cancer treatment.

“My team, we still held our own minievent for the two years we didn’t have one,” she said.

“Unfortunately cancer treatment is extremely harsh and it not only affects the cancer cells in the body, it also affects the good cells in the body.

“Now a lot of the treatments are aimed at boosting your body’s own immune system to try and help with the cancer, leading to less side-effects.”

Continue the fight Horsham and District chairperson Kingsley Dalgleish said 37,000 Victorians were still diagnosed with cancer each year at an average of 101 people a day.

He said donations from events such as Relay For Life helped to increase the five-year survival rate by 48 percent during the past 30 years.

“The five-year survival rate for Victorians is now at 71 percent for the first time ever,” he said.

“While these numbers are better than they were, there are still Australians being diagnosed with cancer every day. We all know someone who has been affected by cancer, and so we continue the fight to find a cure. And this is why we continue to relay.”

Mr Dalgleish said people can register on the event’s webpage: relayforlife.org. au/event/horsham-2023

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TOUR: Jake McInerney shows Marian College students, from left, Jed Murray, Ethan Lowe and Aria Apita around Stawell Goldmine as part of an ongoing program to educate young people about opportunities in mining.

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Exploring opportunities in mining Marian College Ararat students toured Stawell Goldmine to learn more about employment opportunities within the industry.

Student Jed Murray said he was interested in pursuing an electrician pathway and wanted to see what career options would be available to him.

“I learned during the tour there is a lot more working with machinery than I realised,” he said.

Stawell Goldmine general manager Troy Cole said the tours were an opportunity to showcase the industry to people who would be soon entering the workforce.

“We have been introducing the resources sector to schools in regional Victoria and have good participation,” he said.

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more geologists, mining engineers, trades and diesel mechanics,” he said.

“We want young people in regional Victoria to know what the options are, and think of mining as an option for their career.”

He said the program had introduced 500 students from 20 schools across the state to Victorian mines.

“It’s been a huge success. We’ve had a massive uptake of young people interested and open-minded about mining, which is positive for the future of the industry,” he said.

Horsham College, St Brigid’s College, Ararat College, Stawell Secondary College and Lake Bolac College students have also been involved in the program.

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“The tour days introduce young people to all the different opportunities in the sector from finance through to trades, engineering, geoscience, metallurgists and all sorts of different careers.

“For a lot of students, it’s something new to see an operating goldmine and it opens their eyes to the possibilities of the future.”

Minerals Council of Australia, Victoria executive director James Sorahan said the council started the tours last year to build awareness about jobs available in mining.

He said there was a lack of awareness of the broad range of roles in Victoria.

“The mining industry is expected to grow a lot in Victoria in the next few years, so we need a lot

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Wednesday, October 18, 2023

Expanded service N

ew ultrasound and Xray equipment is now operational at Rural Northwest Health’s Warracknabeal campus.

A Rural Northwest Health spokesperson said the health service was proud to unveil its new Siemens digital X-ray unit and ultrasound.

“Both units bring a state-ofthe-art upgrade for the hospital,” the spokesperson said.

“Locals in the Wimmera region no longer need to travel to Horsham, Ballarat or Melbourne for advanced ultrasound scans thanks to equipment procured for Rural Northwest Health.

“The Canon Ultrasound machine was part of a medical imaging tender carried out by HealthShare Victoria on be-

half of Rural Northwest Health and offers clearer and more precise imaging and includes high specification ultrasound and X-ray equipment.”

The State Government contributed $220,000 to the project through the Regional Health Infrastructure Fund.

Close to home

Minister for Health MaryAnne Thomas said the new equipment meant more people across the state’s north-west could stay close to home when accessing medical care.

“The dedicated staff at Rural Northwest Health do a wonderful job and through initiatives like our Regional Health Infrastructure Fund we are supporting them to continue doing what they do best – save lives,” she said.

Member for Western Victoria

Jacinta Ermacora said the upgrade meant local healthcare services could use world-class equipment required to provide the community with the best care.

The fund – now worth $790 million – provides funding to rural and regional health services and agencies across Victoria so these services can continue to provide safe and efficient care to communities.

It has contributed more than $836,000 to Rural Northwest Health since it was established in 2015.

Applications to the eighth round of the fund recently closed, with more than 120 health services and agencies eligible for funding for projects that support the continued delivery of healthcare to communities.

Horsham in final judging Horsham will again be included in the final judging for the Keep Australia Beautiful Victoria Awards, to be announced at an event in Melbourne on Monday.

The 2023 awards program differs from previous years, with all submissions for the Premier’s Sustainability Industry Awards, Sustainable Cities and Tidy Towns, now being judged collectively across all entrants.

Horsham Tidy Towns Com-

mittee made nine submissions to the 10 awards categories, with the Horsham submission for Indigenous Culture included in the final six entries for the state award in that section.

Four members of the Tidy Towns Committee, together with a group of five from Goolum Goolum Aboriginal Co-operative, will travel to Melbourne for the presentation.

The submission in the Indigenous Culture category was

for Goolum Goolum’s ‘Hand Up’ program, which was developed in Horsham and is now receiving recognition for assisting in health and mental wellbeing for Indigenous community members.

Horsham Tidy Towns Committee meets regularly on the third Tuesday afternoon of the month and welcomes new membership.

People wanting more information can phone David Eltringham on 0418 147 482.

YOU FILL ’EM WE’LL TIP ’EM

SPECIAL GUEST: Television presenter Vasili Kanidiadis, second from left, with Tina Fitzgerald, Mauro Boddi and Karen Telfer, enjoy a chat at Horsham Spring Garden Festival.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Spring in step of organisers Horsham Spring Garden Festival returned to the Wimmera events calendar in style at the weekend, hardly missing a beat after a fouryear break.

Festival chairperson Phil Lohrey said about 1400 adults and a ‘few hundred’ children wandered through Horsham Botanic Gardens gate for the event, which took place across the weekend.

“It was good – Saturday was really busy,” he said.

“On Sunday we were let down a bit by the weather forecast, rather than the weather – which might have stopped some people from coming. The average person would have been there for about an hour and a half.”

Mr Lohrey said the committee would be welcoming feedback from patrons in the coming weeks, so the event could be improved for next year.

He said television gardener Vasili Kanidiadis, who spoke on both days, had been a standout.

“The guest speaker was more than generous, with his time,” he said.

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“He knows his stuff and was talking to people all day. Some people brought him photos and he’d ask questions and find a solution for them.”

Mr Lohrey said organisers had already received positive feedback.

“Some of the parents were surprised with the amount of kids activities we had, including facepainting,” he said.

“A lot liked the food court, which was set up with chairs, tables and umbrellas. It just sets the scene and makes for a welcoming environment.

“Another thing the festival is good for is showcasing the work of Horsham Rural City Council’s parks and gardens staff. People did comment on the standard of the garden.”

Mr Lohrey said Australian Mechanical Organ Society was another attraction at the event.

“They hosted their annual general meeting and came from at least three states – South Australia, New South Wales and Victoria,” he said.

“They had 31 members plus their partners, which is about 60 people, and that was good for the town.”

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Wednesday, October 18, 2023

Meaningful next steps

A

ustralian voters have spoken.

In a nationally and historically significant referendum, overwhelmingly, more than 60 percent of voters selected ‘no’ to the referendum question: “A Proposed Law: to alter the Constitution to recognise the First Peoples of Australia by establishing an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice. Do you approve this proposed alteration?”

Seven of our eight states and territories declared a ‘no’ majority; and, closer to home, more than 79 percent of voters in the Mallee electorate and 68 percent of voters in Wannon shared this sentiment.

Now is not a time to explore an understanding of why the votes fell as they did; nor is it a time for action, or reaction, in its wake.

Pause, reflect, consider. Regroup.

Indigenous people in support of a ‘yes’ vote called for a week of silence to grieve the outcome and reflect on its meaning and significance.

The result – and, indeed, the entire referendum process – will leave many hurt.

A statement published to Uluru Statement of the Heart at the weekend read: “Now is the time for silence, to mourn and deeply consider the consequence of this outcome.

Much will be asked about the role of racism and prejudice against Indigenous people in this result. The only thing we ask is that each and every Australian who voted in this election reflect hard on this question.”

There are nuances to every campaign and every viewpoint. Nuances

EDITORIAL

By Jessica Grimble

that cannot be truly reflected in a clear-cut yes or no answer.

And there is no doubt the referendum has divided and given rise to much unrest among people and communities.

We call on local federal MPs in Dr Anne Webster and Dan Tehan – both clear in their stance for a ‘no’ vote – to show leadership in articulating the ways forward for reconciliation and healing, and for leaders to meaningfully address the well-documented ‘gaps’ experienced by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.

Equality was a word widely used, particularly for those campaigning for a ‘no’ vote. Claims Australians should be, or are already, all treated equal.

But equality means treating everyone the same; and it fails to recognise – and act on – the varying needs of groups and communities of all ages, stages, genders, cultural heritage… the list goes on.

Equity recognises that each person has different circumstances. It meets people where they are at. And so it provides the resources and the opportunities needed to reach an equal outcome.

By embracing equity, we embrace diversity and inclusion.

Equality is the goal, and equity is a means to get there.

Last week’s editorial spoke of the

power and importance of looking to information that is true and reliable.

Showing responsibility and respect.

Of being informed to establish a viewpoint; a choice.

Amid a referendum campaign that spread much misinformation and disinformation – led by many of our nation’s elected leaders – the harm of these campaigns, and the way forward, is yet to be seen.

The financial cost of the referendum is estimated to be about $450 million. Mega bucks.

But can the social and emotional cost ever be quantified?

The referendum exposed education and knowledge gaps for all Australians. Often, these gaps were filled with misinformation, disinformation or fear.

It’s that misinformation, disinformation, or the outright lies that may now, mistakenly and dangerously, be cemented in memory banks as fact and truth.

What have we learned, and what must we unlearn, in order to move forward together – with respect, without entitlement. Recognising privilege where it exists.

What steps can we as individuals, groups and communities take to show leadership ourselves, to learn more, to listen, to act, to stand up.

To make space for people, and their voices, whose lives are directly impacted by choices and actions of others.

Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander people can seek support by phoning 13YARN on 139 276. People can also phone Lifeline on 13 11 14 or Beyond Blue on 1300 22 4636.

CAPTIVATING: Marian Pieterse looks at art collections at Horsham Town Hall during Rotary Club of Horsham East’s 45th Art Fair. The exhibition, from Wednesday to Sunday, raised money to fund community projects. It was the first art fair in the newly renovated hall. Fair organisers awarded prizes for ‘best bay in show’ to Naomi Zanker and ‘best artwork’ to Joan Goad for ‘Pink Lake in Summertime’.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

National honour for ACE staff A Horsham ACE Radio team member won a national accolade in the country division at the Australian Commercial Radio Awards, ACRAs, in Sydney.

Sophie Jackson went back-to-back, winning best imaging producer – country.

The 3WM and MIXX FM team was nominated in four other categories as finalists.

Finalists included Adam Roche for best individual talent and best content director; Hugh Dougherty for best newcomer off-air; and The Vic Hotel’s, ‘If These Walls Could Talk’, by Danica Turvey,

Adam Roche and Alex Davidson, was a finalist for best station-produced commercial campaign.

Roche, Horsham’s content director for MIXX FM and 3WM, said the organisation was proud of the work the entire team completed daily.

“To see Hugh nominated at the age of 17, for the work he does behind the scenes, is an incredible achievement,” he said.

“He is one to watch in the future. His talent and passion for the industry are incredibly encouraging.”

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Thunderstorm asthma risk forecast

E

xperts are reminding Victorians to protect themselves against the risk of epidemic thunderstorm asthma by using Victoria’s risk forecasting system this grass pollen season.

asthma symptoms over a short time caused by high amounts of grass pollen and a certain type of thunderstorm.

Victoria’s forecasting system, operating until December 31, enables people who have asthma or seasonal hay fever to plan and reduce their risk.

The forecasting system gives a threeday forecast showing the risk of this type of event, from low – green, moderate – orange, to high – red, across nine Victorian weather districts.

National Asthma Council Australia director and respiratory physician Pe-

Grass pollen season, which typically runs from October to December, brings a seasonal increase in asthma and hay fever – and the chance of thunderstorm asthma.

Epidemic thunderstorm asthma occurs when many people develop

ter Wark said now was the time to visit a GP to review an asthma plan and know what to do in an asthma emergency.

“The best defence Victorians with seasonal hay fever or asthma can have as they head into thunderstorm asthma season is good day-to-day control of their conditions, so keep taking your preventer medication as prescribed by your doctor. A blue reliever inhaler does not stop the inflammation that causes asthma and will not prevent an asthma attack,” he said.

Toolondo in spotlight

On high-risk forecast days, Victorians with asthma or spring hay fever can reduce their risk by avoiding storms, particularly the wind gusts that come before them.

They should go indoors to reduce the chance of exposure, close windows and doors, and turn off air conditioners bringing air in from outside.

Bureau of Meteorology senior meteorologist Keris Arndt said epidemic thunderstorm asthma events could happen when certain atmospheric conditions occur on a high grass polJOINT EFFORT: Horsham Angling Club members Alan Clyne, left, and Shane Shiells, right, with Wimmera Catchment Management Authority chief executive David Brennan and Victorian Fisheries officers Jason Peters and Daniel Down, plan a Horsham Angling Club community day.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Horsham Angling Club is partnering with Wimmera Catchment Management Authority to reignite Lake Toolondo as a premier fishing destination by limiting the impact of carp in the lake.

Horsham Angling Club has organised a community get-together on October 29 to coincide with an intensive carp-harvesting operation removing tonnes of fish from the lake.

The club will host a barbecue and family fishing activities on the lake foreshore while showcasing and providing information about carpharvesting operations.

Horsham Angling Club and Wimmera CMA contracted professional carp harvester K and C Fisheries Global, led by Keith Bell.

Horsham Angling Club secretary Bruce Thomson said members were delighted to be part of efforts to return Toolondo Reservoir to its ‘glory days’ and to demonstrate how large numbers of carp could be removed.

“Some of the trophy fish that have come out of Toolondo are the stuff of angling legend,” he said.

“We’re in full support of helping get the lake back to its best.

“Carp are a threat to the lake, and we’re keen for as many people as possible to come along to our get-

together to see what’s involved, learn something new and have some fun at the same time.”

Toolondo Reservoir has a reputation as a high-quality trophy trout and redfin fishery.

GWMWater has transferred almost 30,000 megalitres from Rocklands to Toolondo, in addition to natural inflows, since spring last year.

In mid-October, Lake Toolondo was holding about 33,920 megalitres, or 67 percent of its capacity.

During the past two years, the Victorian Fisheries Authority used a contractor to remove about 130 tonnes of carp from Toolondo Reservoir.

When carp abundance is high, the

fish can decimate aquatic plant life, increase turbidity and siltation, and consume lake-bed food sources. This can lead to reduced growth rates and catchability of trout and redfin.

Wimmera CMA chief executive David Brennan said the combined effort to enhance Toolondo Reservoir was an example of how community groups and government agencies could work together on a common goal.

VFA chief executive Travis Dowling said more than 20,000 brown trout and 10,000 rainbow trout were stocked this year to accelerate the fishery’s recovery.

“Toolondo is one of Victoria’s best

trout fisheries when conditions are right, with its large weed beds providing an ideal environment to grow trophy-size fish,” he said.

“We’ve stocked 25,000 trout this year and when you combine that with inflows from Rocklands, continued carp removal and a longer boat ramp providing better access for fishers, Toolondo’s on the road to being a top-class fishing destination for years to come.”

Community activities start on Lake Toolondo foreshore from 11am with angling opportunities, prizes and giveaways, a barbecue lunch and a carp-removal presentation and demonstration from 2pm.

Horsham

len day. “Predicting the likelihood of storm days in Victoria is extremely difficult more than a few days in advance,” he said.

“The best advice is to take precautions ahead of time and keep up-todate with the weather forecast and the epidemic thunderstorm asthma risk forecast issued daily by the Victorian Department of Health.”

The risk forecast is available through the VicEmergency app and at www. emergency.vic.gov.au/respond

New Stawell kindergarten A new kindergarten at Stawell is slated to open next year after a $6-million State Government investment in three Victorian kindergartens this year.

Marrang Kindergarten and Early Childhood Centre in Stawell will receive two single-room modular kindergarten buildings.

The additional rooms at the service will support a new sessional kinder program from term one, 2024, and provide up to 90 more kindergarten places for nearby families.

The Victorian Budget 2023-24 committed an additional $1.2 billion to build or expand kindergartens across the state, supporting the delivery of 15 hours of free three-year-old kindergarten each week by 2029 and 30 hours of free pre-prep each week by 2032.

Nominations open Nominations are open for Horsham Rural City Council’s 2024 Australia Day awards.

The awards recognise and honour individuals and groups who have made an outstanding contribution to the community.

Nominations for community event of the year, citizen of the year and young citizen of the year will close on December 4.

Nomination forms are available at www.hrcc.vic.gov.au or by visiting the Civic Centre in Horsham.

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‘Inclusion’ study

F

ederation University is shining a spotlight on autism, ADHD and learning disabilities such as dyslexia in a new research project aimed at bolstering student retention and inclusion.

may be neurodivergent due to autism, ADHD or other differences such as specific learning disability, often called dyslexia,” Dr Edwards said.

“If we add up the numbers of people who are on the autism spectrum, have ADHD or a specific learning disability, then roughly one-in-five people in our community are neurodivergent.

“Australian Bureau of Statistics tells us that neurodivergent adults are substantially less likely to gain a tertiary degree.”

The ABS estimates 0.7 percent of the Australian population has autism and, of those, only 8.1 percent had a degree, compared to 16.1 percent of people with a disability and 31.2 percent of neurotypical adults.

“They might never move from secondary to tertiary study or if they do, find the barriers are too great for them to succeed with

The ‘Neurodiversity inclusion and success’ project will promote the social and academic inclusion of neurodiverse students and staff.

It comes amid rising community awareness of neurodiversity, including challenges students and staff might experience.

Project leader Dr Steve Edwards said researchers were calling on current and past students and staff, whether neurodivergent or neurotypical, to participate in a survey.

“We live in a world where there is neurological diversity in how people think and learn. People

their learning or to feel socially included,” Dr Edwards said.

“It might be that universities do not provide the right environment or individual support and it might be that students do not feel they can ask for help.”

Researchers hope to learn more about the extent of neurodiversity at the university, and what strategies might assist social inclusion and academic success.

The project is a collaboration between the university’s Institute of Health and Wellbeing, student services, disability services, the Institute of Education, Arts and Community and the community.

Dr Edwards said people wanting more information about the project could contact the team via email at nd.inclusionandsuccess@federa tion.edu.au or phone 5327 9165.

The survey is available online at federation.edu.au/ndsurvey

Council details new caretaker policy lors avoid certain actions and decisions which could be seen to influence voters, or could have a significant impact on the incoming council.

This includes rules regarding decision-making, use of council and public resources, publications and communications, consultation and attendance at events.

Cr Ian Ross said the policy was essential for good governance and ensured there was no misunderstanding in terms of council

Caretaker arrangements for Horsham Rural City Council’s 2024 election are detailed in a new policy.

Councils are required to make special arrangements for the election period, commencing at midday on Tuesday, September 24 and concluding as polls close at 6pm on Saturday, October 26.

The Council Election Period Policy 2024 details rules for the conduct of council business during the election period to ensure council staff and council-

decisions and processes during the caretaker period.

The policy applies to individual councillors, the council as a body corporate, delegated committees of the council, the chief executive, executive managers, all council staff and anyone acting on behalf of the organisation under a delegation.

The election date is subject to the Local Government Minister’s confirmation.

GIVING BACK: Former truck driver Laurie Carruthers has volunteered within his community for a decade, since returning to Stawell as a retiree.

Ensuring a meaningful life Stawell’s Laurie Carruthers knows how to bring a smile to the faces of residents at Macpherson Smith Residential Care.

The retired truck driver volunteers every Monday and Wednesday at the Grampians Health facility, where he calls bingo and provides camaraderie for residents.

Mr Carruthers said his community service had spanned more than a decade, initially joining the hospital’s community care program, transporting patients to attend medical appointments.

He said he decided to change course after turning 80 and joined the service’s ‘meaningful life program’ at Macpherson Smith, which aims to enhance the daily lives of residents.

“I just like to give something back to the community,” he said.

“I was fortunate to have a good job for 23 years and after that, I wanted to help others.”

Elders Southern Wool Report

Mr Carruthers said the benefits of his volunteering extended beyond the residents’ enjoyment to his own fulfilment.

“I always like to have a yarn with all the old fellows about the history of the district,” he said.

Grampians Health volunteer program coordinator west Kellie McMaster said volunteers help make a meaningful impact on residents’ lives.

“Volunteers play a very important role in our health service as they selflessly dedicate their time and compassion to provide support to our residents and patients,” she said.

Mr Carruthers encouraged people who are able to dedicate their time to volunteering.

“It’s easy, flexible, can be done any time and a small amount of time can make a big impact,” he said.

People wanting information about volunteering can call Ms McMaster on 5381 9347 or email kellie.mcmaster@gh.org.au

Scan here for all our market reports

WEEK 15 – Ending 8-10-23 Previous Week’s Micron Price Guide

SOUTH

RMI

17

18

19

20

21

22

12-Oct-22

1217 2192 1760 1554 1412 1349 1271

5-Oct-23

1114 1698 1517 1398 1319 1296

11-Oct-23

1106 1675 1493 1376 1314 1300

Weekly Move

-8

-23

-24

-22

-5

23

26

28

30

MC

651

350

318

842

402

382

701

395

372

699

-7

-10

-2

612

+4

Auction Forward Indicative Price Table 17

18

19

21

28

30

Oct-23

1660

1480

1385

1290

380

350

Jan-24

1660

1490

1385

1290

375

345

Apr-24

1680

1495

1385

1290

360

330

EMI Graph

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Page 15

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Page 16

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Wednesday, October 18, 2023

United to deliver health programs G

rampians Community Health, with 10 other Victorian rural and regional community health services, is ready to address health inequity across the state.

Ballarat Community Health, Bendigo Community Health, Sunbury Cobaw Community Health, Grampians Community Health, Nexus Primary Health, Northern District Community Health, Bellarine Community Health, Gateway Health, Gippsland Lakes Complete Health, Primary Care Connect and Sunraysia Community Health Services are members of Alliance of Rural and Regional Community Health, ARRCH. An inaugural ARRCH conference at Creswick earlier this month focused on how services are engaging with communities to deliver innovative health programs and research, and how they could grow to meet demand.

The conference celebrated 50 years since community health was launched in Australia.

ARRCH chair and Northern District Community Health chief executive Mandy Hutchinson said rural and regional community health services already had an impact on their communities and were well placed to do more.

“We are ready. Our focus on health equity and the social determinants of health were celebrated by many examples at the conference, but we’re saying to all governments that we are ready and can scale up to deliver more positive programs across our communities and do it more strategically and in collaboration,” she said.

“Our values haven’t really changed much

in 50 years. We’re still prioritising lived experience and working closely in a placebased way with our communities and being informed by our communities about the way we work and in responding to their needs.”

The 220 conference attendees heard about initiatives including scaling up farmer health checks, addressing ageism, amplifying regional LGBTIQA+ voices, community paramedicine, mental-health support in schools, community recovery and resilience projects, nurse practitioner outreach models, tackling vaping in young people, a community paramedic model, and supporting people with intellectual disabilities to access healthcare.

Health Minister Ann-Maree Thomas, deputy secretary for public health professor Zoe Wainer, Lived Experience mental health and wellbeing division executive director Mary O’Hagan and Department of Health secretary Euan Wallace were guest speakers.

“Professor Wallace said more money needs to be spent on prevention, early intervention and out-of-hospital care and we believe ARRCH is well placed to collaborate and build partnerships to achieve that goal,” Ms Hutchinson said.

Australian journalist Professor Stan Grant delivered a keynote speech, highlighting the connection between health and history.

The conference followed the theme ‘Engaging with communities to address health equity, the rural and regional way’.

ARRCH community health organisations provide health and wellbeing services across 82.5 percent of Victoria and contribute more than $750 million to the economy annually.

REUNION: Former St Brigid’s College student Harrison Foster is looking forward to catching up with some old friends and seeing how the school has changed during a series of reunions at the school this Saturday.

Graduates returning to St Brigid’s St Brigid’s College in Horsham is hosting a school reunion for graduates who left the school up to 50 years ago.

The classes of 1973, 1983, 1993, 2003 and 2013 will return to the Catholic secondary school on Saturday to catch up with classmates and reminisce.

Sandra O’Connor, who graduated in 1983, said she had not been back to the region since leaving school and moving to Perth.

“I think the school tried to instil kindness, which I hope we all took with us in life,” she said.

“I am still great friends with a group of girls from school, we are looking forward to catching up.”

Having left the school in 2003, Marc Perry said he remembered

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inside nowadays, despite driving past it almost every day.

“From watching movies to the teachers to Mrs Mac – she was always in the canteen and she was a bit of a legend,” he said.

“And seeing your peers, you don’t realise until you finish and you leave, how important and good school was.”

Mr Foster said he was surprised the 10-year anniversary had already passed and looked forward to seeing his peers in his first reunion since leaving the school.

“It will be good to see everyone, see what they are doing – most people are probably married or parents,” he said.

“I think it will be good to see how St Brigid’s has advanced, even in the past 10 years.”

– Sean O’Connell

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a sporting feat he achieved at school athletics.

“The memories that stand out for me are just having good mates and setting a discus record for the school,” he said.

Debbie Smith finished at the school in 1983 and said roller skating with her teacher Miss Tregilgas was a strong memory of her time there.

She said St Brigid’s instilled a belief in her that allowed her to go far as an athlete.

“You can do whatever you put your mind to, through determination,” she said.

“I became an international athlete in women’s Olympic weightlifting.”

A 2013 graduate, Harrison Foster said he could ‘hardly imagine’ what the school looked like

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Page 17

‘I’m still here’ and so is my creativity Work by six residents from the Rural Northwest Health’s aged care facility is brightening up the foyer at Horsham Town Hall as part of Seniors Week.

Simone Dalton, who designed and delivered the project, said while Dementia impacted the short-term memory, the bold works illustrated participants strengths in areas including imagination, drawing, creativity and love of music.

“Every week we used digital images from the Horsham Regional Art Gallery collection to create a virtual gallery in an RNH theatrette.

“With themes including

IT YOU SELL RUN IT TILL It Till You Advertiser’s Run will run in With The Weekly ed advertisement Sell It your classifi until you sell the item. week the paper every 12 words $33 for the first Prices start at or less* thereafter. *$6 per 4 words businesses. applicable to *This offer is not NS EXTRA OPTIO text $17.

Photos $25, colour

Phone 5382

TISEMENTS: DISPLAY ADVER column cm. $14.50 per single Prices start at . specials available *Multiple week NOTICES: PERSONAL column cm. $12 per single : GARAGE SALES a display includes $49.50 inc GST in the paper and advertisement radio. mentions on the

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death notices

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on a weekly basis.

EEYS promo tes a comm participationwith a low-cost itment to child safety, after 6 months , empowerment aware to review ness, and cultura wellbeing, CONDITIONS includreserves ents are subject The publisher ing to childreent.

Sell advertisem advertisem with a disabil l safety and advertiserthose n and/o Run It To You of ther comm for one item per ity, aborig responsibility Only applicable to unities inal ent. It is the and childre and/o care is taken fee to continue.

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MILLS, ys Patricia Glad “Trish”

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ANNUAL GENE RAL MEETINGS Cooinda & Marrang Kinde Wednesday th rgartens 8 Novem ber at 7.00pm Bennett Road Monday 13 th 042Kindergarten 064 882November at ABN 16 7.00pm Bani Many a Kindergarte Enrolment n Inform

l omissions and accidenta prevent errors error or omission. from such an loss resulting

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marketing tool to be a trusted to give you eds continue ed staff continue Newspaper classifi Advertiser classifi via online, phone and The Weekly r service. Contact us today the best custome office. our or in person at

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Road, Horsham DEADLINE before 10am Tuesday includes publication, this advertisement payment and details.

s

Natimuk Road

me 5 years Your love beside strong, Brian. on makes me I miss you.

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11-10-2018

to ial service The memor late Mrs Trish farewell the St be held at Mills will g Church, Andrew’s Unitin October Horsham, Friday,1pm. at 13 commencing service, the Following d will be provide refreshments Hall.

Church in the Uniting link can be Livestreaming rsham. found at www.ho org.au unitingchurch.

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15 th Novem rgarten ber at 7.00pm Early Learn ing Centre Enrolment Information Monday 20 th Session November at 3 6.30pm Green Park Purebred, s,Kindergarte or Puppie Enrolm n Labrad ent Inform ationmales and 1 black Tuesda Session females y 21 st Novem black for atpick ber 7.30pm Nhill14/7 due Wednesday

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JK Milling is a local grain export compan to the local and y. With strong international ties brand and markets. JK reputation in Milling has a strong the grain industr in the process ing and exporti y. We special internationally ize ng of pulses . nationally and JK Milling has a position vacant for a Grain Mercha We are looking nt. for a person who has the well with grain ability to commu growers and nicate end users.

Previous experie nce in sales or within the industry would grain and transpo be an advant age. rt The successful applicant must contracts and also have the logistic ability to manage Some data process s and be proficient in Microsoft program ing is involve s. d.

Please reply with your resume Human Resour to the: ces Manager, JK Milling P/L, PO Box 1239, Horsham 3402 Email: anthon y@jkmilling.c om.au

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childhood, photography, portraits, still life, community, landscape and farming, there were many stories and memories shared as we viewed works and engaged in art activities.

“Some weeks participants painted, other weeks they drew or created with buttons and stickers – and all the while we had music from their younger days playing in the background.

“We created poems from their discussions around landscape works and when one resident was struggling to see, she simply painted to the music.”

Warracknabeal

Page 18

MULTI MEDIA all-inclusive As part of an advertisement package your on the will also appear of The Weekly digital version at Advertiser located .com.au dvertiser www.theweeklya k d via Faceboo which is promote

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The six collages were created as part of a virtual gallery and art project at the Warracknabeal facility in August and September.

Named I’m Still Here, the exhibition highlights painting, drawing and poetry talents of the residents who all live with Dementia.

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The project was inspired by Meet me at MOMA where carers, and those with Dementia, made weekly visits to the US art gallery.

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I’m still here is on display until Friday morning in the Horsham Town Hall foyer.

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Wednesday, October 18, 2023

TCV narrows draft corridor

T

ransmission Company Victoria, TCV, has released a draft corridor for the Victorian component of the Victoria to NSW Interconnector, VNI West, transmission line project.

TCV narrowed the area of interest for the proposed transmission line from a width of about 50 kilometres to two kilometres.

The narrowing was based on input and feedback from landholders, community members, Traditional Owners and technical assessments.

VNI West is expected to harness 3.4 gigawatts of renewable energy generation in Victoria, enough to power about 2.3 million homes and help bridge the reliability gap caused by the rapid retirement of coal-fired generation.

TCV will work to further narrow the draft corridor and find the best location for the 70 to 120-metre easement.

VNI West project director Sam Magee said in August 2023 TCV committed to contacting all landholders located within the draft corridor before publishing it.

“We have sent letters and information packs to all landholders in the draft corridor and in addition, we have contacted about 40 percent of these people,” he said.

“Our conversations with landholders have been largely respectful and constructive, with many landholders sharing important information about their properties and farming practices that will help us further refine the route.

“Not all the properties that are cur-

rently in the draft corridor will be in the final route for VNI West and understanding how landholders are using their land and any important features will enable us to find the best location for the final easement, with the least impact.”

The published report shows the draft corridor runs from the Murray River through to Bulgana and is more than six kilometres away from major towns, including Charlton, Boort and Kerang.

It also details how sensitive agricultural, environmental and cultural areas have influenced the work to refine the route.

Member for Mallee Anne Webster said TCV failed to keep the community informed regarding the change from creating a one-kilometre corridor to a twokilometre corridor.

“The people of Mallee have made their thoughts on VNI West clear in protests and meetings right across the electorate and at a protest in Melbourne, yet they push ahead and can’t seem to keep their word from one report to the next,” she said.

“One can only hope TCV will listen to the views of the people of Mallee during their delayed and inadequate ‘stakeholder engagement’.

“Farmers’ livelihoods are at risk and many have told me they will not support it.”

Landholders will be able to see where their property is in relation to the draft corridor by entering their property details into a new interactive map available at vniwest.mysocialpinpoint.com. au/vniwest#

HEALTH FOCUS: Ararat West Primary School students, Milla, Sophie and Harvey are encouraging the community to support Grow Happiness, a campaign they helped to create as part of a Resilient Ararat workshop.

Students help to grow happiness A group of students from Resilient Ararat’s cluster schools have developed a creative way to mark Mental Health Month as they encourage the community to, literally, grow happiness.

Resilient Ararat’s Grow Happiness campaign launched last week, providing participating schools and businesses with seeded cards they can plant at home.

The four card designs are embedded with a different variety of seed and feature questions that seek to spark conversations about mental health.

Central Grampians LLEN executive officer Jane Moriarty said her organisation had worked with the students to plan, design and implement this year’s campaign.

“The idea for Grow Happiness came directly from a workshop we held with an amazing bunch of students from Resilient Ararat’s cluster schools,” she said.

“The students had a brainstorming session to come up with different ways they could bring happiness to the community and encourage open conversations around mental health, and this was the idea they all loved.

“Central Grampians LLEN staff helped the students bring the concept to life by researching seed paper suppliers and designing options for logos, branding and campaign materials.

“All of these were voted on by the students who had the final say on the campaign.

“We are so proud of what they have come up with and we are really encouraging the community to support the Grow Happiness initiative.”

Residents who receive Grow Happiness cards can share answers to the questions on Facebook or Instagram and tag @resilientararat They can then plant the card in a pot or garden by following the instructions on the back of the card.

“The idea is to watch the online conversations, and your new plants, grow throughout the month of October,” Ms Moriarty said.

People wanting more information on the Grow Happiness campaign can follow Resilient Ararat on Facebook and Instagram.

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Terms: 10% Deposit on signing of contracts balance and possession 15th December 2023. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tender Documents will be available from Nutrien Harcourts Stawell office at 15 Horsham Rd, Stawell.

Tenders Close: at Nutrien Harcourts Stawell at 1.00pm on Friday 3rd November 2023.

Bruce McIlvride M 0447 582 100 Wednesday, October 18, 2023

Improvements include an impressive 4 bedroom modern brick home with sensational mountain views along with excellent shedding, and close to Taylors Lake and Green Lake for recreational activities.

FOR AUCTION: Friday, October 20 2023 @ 1.00pm Venue: Haven Hall, Haven Auction Terms: 10% deposit with Settlement 29th March 2024.

For full details please call Mark Clyne M 0417 568 200 or 5381 1131

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Page 19

Bursary & Job Opportunities Rural Northwest Health is a Victorian public health sector service which serves the Yarriambiack Shire. We provide acute, aged, and primary health services across our three campuses at Warracknabeal, Beulah and Hopetoun.

We’re searching for the next generation of health professionals to join us in a bursary position within our Allied Health teams. We currently have two bursary openings:

Bursary: Final Year Physiotherapy Student In this position, you will be provided with financial support to cover fees associated with your final year of study – such as textbooks and course fees.

You will gain valuable experience working across all three of our campuses, providing services to aged care facilities, acute/urgent care wards and outpatient services — all under the guidance of an experienced Physiotherapist.

Bursary: Final Year Occupational Therapy Student The bursary agreement provides financial support for the final year of your Occupational Therapy degree.

You will have the full support of an experienced Occupational Therapist while working in our Allied Health teams, which service all three of our campuses. You could be looking after patients in aged care, acute/urgent care wards and in outpatient services.

To be successful in these positions you will be: •

Enrolled in your final year of an accredited Occupational Therapy degree or accredited Physiotherapy degree

•

Currently achieving a credit average or higher

•

Able to commit to 12 months service with Rural Northwest Health following completion of qualifications

•

COVID-19 vaccinated and have evidence of this

•

Willing to obtain or have a current Working with Children Check

•

Willing to obtain or have a current and valid Police Clearance

•

Willing to obtain or have a current NDIS Check

To apply, please visit the current vacancies page on our website to submit your resume and cover letter or for a confidential discussion, call Jade on 0421 006 353 or email jade@latituderecruitment.com.au.

Rural Northwest Health acknowledges the traditional custodians of the land, the Wotjobaluk, Jaadwa, Jadawadjali, Wergaia and Jupagulk peoples, on which our campuses are situated. We pay our respects to Elders, past, present and emerging and strive to provide the best possible health outcomes for all community members. Rural Northwest Health is an equal opportunity employer. We celebrate diversity and are committed to creating an inclusive environment for all employees.

rnh.net.au Page 20

Rural Northwest Health is hiring!

Rural Northwest Health currently has a range of opportunities available across different fields.

If you’re a good fit for any positions below and interested in a rewarding career in rural health, visit rnh.net.au/team/current-vacancies to apply.

Allied Health Professionals Casual, part-time or fulltime positions available in the following fields: • Social Work • Speech Pathology • Occupational Therapy • Physiotherapy Quality and Risk Manager • Warracknabeal campus • Full time position Associate Nurse Unit Manager – Aged Care • Warracknabeal and Hopetoun campuses • Part-time and full-time positions available Clinical Support Nurse • Part-time and full-time positions available Registered Nurse – Aged Care and Acute • Warracknabeal and Hopetoun campuses • Casual, part-time and full-time positions available Graduate Enrolled Nurse Program 2024 • Warracknabeal campus • Part-time or full-time positions available

Enrolled Nurse – Aged Care and Acute • Warracknabeal and Hopetoun campuses • Casual, part-time and full-time positions available Health Care Workers/ Personal Care Assistants • Hopetoun Campus • Casual, part-time and full-time positions available Home Care Support Worker • Warracknabeal, Hopetoun, Beulah • Casual position Domestic Support Worker • Warracknabeal, Hopetoun, Beulah • Casual position Environmental Service Assistant • Warracknabeal and Hopetoun campuses • Casual position Painter • Warracknabeal • Full-time position

For confidential discussion contact Jade on 0421 006 353 www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

FUN: Vincent Brennan, Malaya Willmore and Matisse Hose star in Holy Trinity Lutheran College’s junior school production.

A role for everyone

BY SEAN O’CONNELL

H

orsham Holy Trinity Lutheran College’s junior school concert entertained parents and friends and taught students more about the wide field of drama.

Acting head of junior school Jacqui North said the annual concert, which alternates each year between upper and lower primary students, was the college’s biggest in the postCOVID period.

“Inspired by popular musicals, it’s a celebration of mu-

sic, costumes and theatre,” she said.

“There is a small ensemble cast, but every student from years three to six had a part.

“It was a combined effort of about 200 students.”

Mrs North said students began preparing for the concert in term three and had performed it at the beginning of term four, under the guidance of performing arts teacher Michelle Hahn.

“She has been a driving force and it wouldn’t have been possible without her,” she said.

Mrs North said the concert

ENSEMBLE: Above, a swarm of bees comprising year-three students entertain, and below, some of the 200 performers on stage. Pictures: PAUL CARRACHER

was intended for parents and offered students an opportunity to learn more about drama.

“The parents see the kids perform and see what they have learned,” she said.

“The students get an understanding of how it all works and what’s involved.

“There’s lots of singing, colour and dancing.

“While some might not want to perform, they are able to help out backstage or in tech support.

“We have so many facets covered.”

eldersrealestate.com.au

DUET: Yearfive students Matisse Hose and Jasper Deckert perform a duet in front of statue Zoe Wilson.

All students from grades three to six performed two shows for family and friends of the college.

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Via Mooralla Luhrs/Montana Roads, Walk In Walk Out or Property Only • Outstanding, Picturesque Redgum Country • Home: Spacious 3-bedroom home and bungalow, very neat and tidy with all mod cons. Set in a mature garden with stunning Grampians and Black Ranges outlook • Features: 3 stand G.I. woolshed with undercover pens for 600 sheep, crutching cradle and outside yards, large machinery sheds, grain silos etc.

In addition, satellite sheep yards and cattle yards.

Very well subdivided with laneway system. Excellent fencing. Improved pastures throughout; largely Clover and Ryegrass. Outstanding fertiliser history.

Dams and/or troughs in every paddock. Excellent water storage with large dams and solar pump ‘Wylarah’ is an outstanding sheep, beef and cropping property only 10 kms north of Cavendish.

Expressions of Interest

Close Friday, 24th November, 11.00am Venue Elders Hamilton David Peardon 0408 528 050 Elders Hamilton 03 5551 5700 eldersrealestate.com.au/300P130554

YOUR LAWN WILL BE GREENER ON YOUR SIDE Talk to one of our experts in-store about these brands: Stop looking at your neighbour’s lawn and start admiring your own!

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

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Page 21

COMMUNITY INFORMATION CHANGE TO MEETING DATE At the Council Meeting held on 26 September, Council adopted a change of date for the November Statutory Meeting. The new date will be Tuesday, 14 November 2023 at 6pm.

WORKS NOTICES ALEXANDRA OVAL RESURFACING - CLOSED FROM EARLY OCT Council has commenced works to resurface Alexandra Oval until further notice.

This will ensure that the ground remains a regional showcase ground. Works include removal of existing surface, existing irrigation and reinstallation of upgraded system; upgraded drainage; kerb and channel works, resurfacing of oval to current AFL standard.

Grounds are expected to be ready for commencement of 2024 Wimmera and Mininera Football Seasons.

WHAT’S ON

EXPRESSION OF INTEREST AUDIT & RISK COMMITTEE – EXTERNAL MEMBER Expressions of interest are invited from persons interested in appointment to Council’s audit committee for a term of three years. This committee currently comprises of two Councillors and three external members and operates independently of the Council.

External members will be required to have suitable knowledge and experience to assist Council in the discharge of responsibilities in financial reporting, internal controls and the organisation’s ethical development.

The committee currently meets quarterly and external members will receive an allowance for each attendance. A copy of Council’s Audit Committee Charter is available from the Municipal Offices or by emailing council@ararat.vic.gov.au .

Expressions of interest providing personal particulars and details of relevant experience are to be submitted via email to jfrawley@ararat.vic.gov.au or in writing enclosed in an envelope endorsed “Confidential - Audit & Risk Committee” addressed to the Chief Executive Officer, Ararat Rural City Council, PO Box 246, Ararat 3377.

EAST GRAMPIANS BUSINESS AWARDS GALA Ararat Town Hall, Thursday Oct 26th, 6.45pm Tickets are now on sale for the most anticipated business event of the year, the EGBA Gala Dinner.

Prepare for a night of inspiration, networking, and recognition as we come together to acknowledge the dedication that drives our community’s success.

Enjoy a delectable 3-course dinner by Paula Symons and witness the announcement of this year’s award winners. To book, visit: www.ararattownhall.com. au/event/2023-egba/ R U OK? WORKSHOP & FREE BBQ Ararat Town Hall, Monday Oct 30th, 5.30pm - 7pm Tickets - Free We’re excited to be partnering with R U OK? to host a FREE BBQ and ‘Local Knows Best’ workshop at the Ararat Town Hall on Oct 30. The workshop will focus on the important role our community plays in looking out for their friends, family and colleagues.

ARARAT POUND GEORGIE - BLACK DOMESTIC SHORT-HAIR

POWERLINE CLEARANCE Council will shortly begin its annual program of pruning street trees and trees on Council land to meet the statutory clearance space requirements around electricity lines.

This beautiful boy is looking for his purr-fect home. He’s very friendly, gentle, affectionate and loves a good cuddle.

Approximately 2 years old.

Some debris may be left temporarily under the trees but will be removed from the site before the end of each week. The program will commence 14 days from the date of this notice and will be completed within 60 days.

Ararat Rural City Council community safety officers can assist with more information on pet adoption, call 5355 0920 or email locallaws@ararat. vic.gov.au.

Councils Electric Line Clearance Management Plan can be accessed via the Council’s website or the customer service desk at 59 Vincent Street Ararat.

ARARAT SENIORS FESTIVAL CRAZY ARMS (Free Concert) — Wednesday 18 October, 12pm - 1pm Ararat Town Hall

FINANCIAL WELLBEING FOR SENIORS — Wednesday 25 October, 10.30am - 11.30am Ararat Library

A performance not to be missed! Crazy Arms is a hilarious and entertaining live music show, featuring blistering musical wizardry and authentic vocals, that celebrates the origins of popular piano playing from the birth of Boogie Woogie and Ragtime in the late 1800’s through to the birth of Rock & Roll in the 50’s.

Join Financial Counselling Victoria and CAFs (Child & Family Service) for a morning tea and conversation with a local financial counsellor to discuss concessions, utilities relief grants and a financial health check. Call the Library for more info on (03) 5352 1722.

Book your free ticket via www.ararattownhall.com. au or call 1800 657 158.

COLLAGE WORKSHOPS WITH ‘THAT PAPER JOINT’ — Thursday 19 October, 10am - 12.30pm & 1.30pm - 4pm Ararat Gallery TAMA Studio Explore the wonderful world of contemporary collage, with the creative duo behind Melbourne’s specialist collage + design studio, That Paper Joint.

To book, visit araratgallerytama.com.au or call 03 5355 0220.

FREE BBQ (5.30PM-6PM) R U OK? WORKSHOP (6PM-7PM)

30·10·23 5.30pm Monday

Ararat Town Hall

Recommended for ages 18+

Info & Bookings www.ararattownhall.com.au/community-events/

Film screening with soundtrack performed live by the

GRANDFRIENDS AT THE PARK — Thursday 26 October, 10.15am - 11am Alexandra Gardens

Grigoryan Brothers

Patricia Hinchey Centre and Ararat Early Learning Centre are holding a “Grandfriends in the Park” an intergenerational music gathering.

Join for some singing, dancing and fun! Participants are encouraged to bring their own seat or a mat along.

Thursday 19th October 2023 7.30pm

Info & Bookings ararattownhall.com.au Phone: 1800 657 158

90mins film screening plus Q&A with film writer/director Cameron Nugent

grigoryanbrothers.com Soundtrack available from ABC Classics

FOR UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION: VISIT ararat.vic.gov.au Page 22

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

Navy veterans focus of new title A

HORSHAM WED 18th SUN 5th Nov

SPRING SAVINGS CATALOGUE OUT NOW

BY SEAN O’CONNELL

former Horsham man, who served in the Royal Australian Navy, is soon to publish a book on navy veterans from the rural city.

The book, titled Action Stations: Horsham joins the Navy, in its final stages of editing, comprises 460 pages and details the Navy involvement of 12 women and 205 men from Horsham and district.

Author John Francis said he had been interested in the topic for a long time, having grown up in Horsham and enlisting in the Navy in 1966.

“Five years ago, when I moved to Canberra, I started working at the Navy Sea Power Centre in Fyshwick,” he said.

“My wife Gillian and I had previously written a book about First World War service in Horsham and district, called Strewth.

“My wife has continued that research to find out who from Horsham served in the Second World War. “As a result of that, and with me working at the Navy centre, I thought what an excellent idea for a book.”

Mr Francis said much of his research had been done toiling through the National Archives of Australia, which are based in Canberra, and also in historical documents in the Navy centre.

He said his book included Horsham people in the Navy until the early 1970s, due to a lack of access to more recent documents.

“Records are not available after 1970 – when it went to computerised records,” he said.

“I’ve gone a bit later because of local knowledge and other people who I served with.”

Mr Francis said the extent of Navy service from Horsham people was all the more remarkable because it was a land-locked region, far away from the ocean.

“I think there’s always the adventure that you associate with peace-time activities, such as travel,” he said.

“For example, we know of four men from Horsham who were submariners. Two of those had to do their training in the United Kingdom and then take their submarines back to Australia.”

Mr Francis said there were numerous stories, including many of sacrifice, contained in the book.

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RESEARCH: John Francis has researched and written a new book, Action Stations: Horsham joins the Navy.

“Two Horsham men served with probably Australia’s most noteworthy Navy fighting captain, Hector Waller, on the HMAS Perth in the Second World War,” he said.

“Both of these men were lost in the action in the Sunda Strait.

“One was a Horsham dentist who joined the Navy and the other was a carpenter who enlisted as a shipwright.

“I have been greatly privileged to have been given access to a never before published diary of one of HMAS Perth’s men.

“He risked his life and beatings daily to pass scrounged food to the Australian nurses in an adjoining prisoner-of-war camp.

“Lieutenant Colonel Vivian Bullwinkle and Glenorchy local, nurse June Oram, were among those to benefit from this.”

Expressions of interest or orders for Action Stations: Horsham joins the Navy, can be sent to email jrf5248@gmail.com

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WELCOME: Willaura and Lake Bolac Community Bank chairperson Rowly Paterson with the bank’s new branch manager Suzanne Neumann.

Picture: CRAIG WILSON

Personal banking assured Suzanne Neumann is Willaura and Lake Bolac Community Bank’s new branch manager.

Willaura and Lake Bolac Community Bank chairperson Rowly Paterson said it was great to appoint Ms Neumann to the role.

The role will be Ms Neumann’s third appointment with the branch as she had previously worked as a teller in the community.

Ms Neumann said she was looking forward to the challenge of the role and letting the community know the bank branch was there for it.

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

“A lot of people in smaller communities still want to come into banks to get money out and have face-to-face conversations when they want to buy a new car, a new home or talk about investments,” she said.

“They also know when they are banking with us, it helps the community.

“I am looking forward to supporting the community through the bank products we offer, but also by continuing to put money back into the community.”

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A celebration of ARTS, CULTURE and COMMUNITY. GATHERINGS returns!

3

A magical journey of projections, light, sound and imagery created by St Arnaud and Halls Gap artists and community groups. Interact with the light and projections and discover the hidden artwork of the murals.

Visit grampiansgatherings.com.au for more details and to sign up for event updates.

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ST ARNAUD

“Night Blooms” St Arnaud is set in the iconic

Queen Mary Gardens and will feature ‘The Hothouse’, an illuminated pop up conservatory. The interactive nighttime digital animations will show the beauty, growth and decay of nature, set to an original soundtrack. A fully immersive evening of projection art and light created in collaboration with the St Arnaud community.

WHERE Queen Mary Gardens DATE Saturday 14th October 2023 WHEN 7.30-10pm • AR trail throughout the day

2023 Gatherings

HALLS GAP

“The Moth Trail” RETURNS! An outdoor light and projection trail developed with Artists and the Halls Gap community groups.

Like moths in the night, Drawn to the light… Around the art, We gather.

Gather at the Pop up Park for live music and Augmented Reality magic; then follow the light trail of wondrous projections through the Gardens and School.

WHERE Halls Gap Pop up Park, then follow the Moth Trail lights to the Botanic Gardens and Primary School DATE Saturday 21st October 2023 WHEN 7pm Halls Gap Pop up Park. 8.30pm onwards

Moth Trail lights on

We respectfully acknowledge the Traditional Custodians on all the lands we live, work and recreate.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF COUNTRY We pay our respects to Elders past and present.

Page 24

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

more info >

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

Nurses celebrate collaboration

G

rampians Health nurses reflected on the collaboration between the service’s four campuses as they celebrated Emergency Nurses Day last week.

The Grampians Health team used the opportunity to recognise the diversity of its urgent and emergency care teams in Edenhope, Ballarat, Horsham and Stawell.

Edenhope director of nursing Tricia McInnes is a multi-skilled nurse with a limited radiation licence and is completing Rural Isolated Practice, RPIRN, training to increase her skills in emergency settings.

Stawell Urgent Care also has RIPRN nurses and nurse practitioners as part of its team.

Horsham Emergency Department nurse unit manager Odette Richards said campus teams shared policies, practices and team members in a collaborative approach.

Ms Richards said Horsham’s team was small compared with the 200-strong ED team at Ballarat.

“What makes our teamwork strong is the co-operation of doctors, nurses, orderlies and ward clerks all supporting each other,” she said.

“Every team member who works in the ED talks about how well we all work together to meet each challenge and get the job done.

“It’s what makes people such as nurses on placement want to come back to work at our organisation.”

Ms Richards said her department was implementing ‘Timely Emergency Care Collaborative’, which would improve timely access to emergency care by delivering strategies to improve patient flow.

UNITED: Horsham Emergency Department nurse unit manager Odette Richards says the emergency department teams across Grampians Health campuses are working together.

“A lot of the initiatives that we have introduced have been driven by our nurses and they are leading to significant improvements to our ‘seen-by’ times,” she said.

“There are examples of how they have initiated things such as taking blood tests and getting them to pathology much quicker, or giving pain relief for a patient while they are waiting to see a doctor.

“Not only that, but when the patient

goes home, we are doing a lot more referrals to allied health.

“For example, a patient might present with back pain, so we make sure they get followed up with an allied health professional and that will lessen the likelihood of them returning with the same problem.”

Amy Yole and Kylie Davey are Stawell’s Urgent Care Centre nurse unit managers.

Ms Davey said her team had a great

attitude toward supporting each other and had built a positive culture.

“Our team is well-equipped to support and stabilise all presentations no matter the complexity and we have access to further internal and external support when it’s needed,” she said.

“Team members are very passionate about ensuring the community has access to emergency care and are all ready and willing to assist when needed.”

Plan to protect squirrel gliders Project Platypus is inviting the community to learn more about its plans to protect the vulnerable squirrel glider.

Project Platypus will unveil plans for the ‘Tail of the squirrel glider’ at its annual general meeting on Friday.

A rare opportunity to embark on a night walk through an area of known squirrel glider habitat will follow the meeting.

Chris Pocknee, an expert of Biolinks Alliance, will guide the walk.

Project Platypus manager Mark McLean said a population of squirrel gliders lived in the Wimmera, despite land clearing and major infrastructure projects.

He said the organisation had developed the squirrel glider initiative to protect animals near Dadswells Bridge and Stawell.

“The ‘Tail of the Squirrel Glider’ project is a brand-new concept and we will be seeking funding that will train the community and work with landowners to identify and protect valuable glider habitat,” he said.

“We want to work with the local community to find out how many gliders there are and which areas should be protected. The species is classified as vulnerable, so any conservation efforts will have a massive impact on ensuring squirrel gliders can thrive into the future.”

Project Platypus is a dedicated environmental conservation organisation committed to protecting and preserving Australia’s unique wildlife and ecosystems.

Mr McLean said people wanting to learn more could go to platypus. org.au or follow Project Platypus on Facebook.

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SUBSCRIBE NOW! www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au Wednesday, October 18, 2023

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Page 25

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Wednesday, October 18, 2023

Show time

Pictures: PAUL CARRACHER

BUSY CALENDAR: Show season continues across the Wimmera with agriculture and pastoral societies preparing for their big day.

Nhill will host its show tomorrow, Dimboola Show is on Saturday, Jeparit on Sunday, Stawell on October 28 and Ararat on October 29. Enjoying Warracknabeal Show on Thursday are, clockwise from above: Ken Murdoch; Hopetoun entertainer Maurice Conway; Bianca Williams and Mikaela Spicer; Jackson Smith; Michelle, Lilly and Zoe Nuske; Sharlene McGinniss; and centre, Raymond Sleep with his grand-daughter Hayley Holland’s prizewinning fleece.

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We have times available every day.

Where to find us: Wednesday, October 18, 2023

29-35 Victoria Street, Dimboola www.toughysgarage.com email toughysgarage19@outlook.com.au 03 5389 1225 www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Horsham Customers We can offer 3 hour same day turn around on pickups / dropoffs thanks to our team members who live in Horsham.

Page 27

West Wimmera Shire Hindmarsh Shire Hindmarsh Shire is hosting Jess from Young Expressions!

Sessions running across Jeparit, Nhill, Rainbow and Dimboola Libraries.

West Wimmera Shire invites you to get involved in some gardening with ‘Little Green Thumbs’, or to warm up those vocals for Rhyme Time in Edenhope!

Yarriambiack Shire Come and check out the Warracknabeal Memorial Kindergarten Art Show!

A wonderful display that is filled with creative pieces from local children.

There will also be a fantastic display of Children’s artwork at the Edenhope Red Tail Gallery.

Scan the QR code for further details.

Scan the QR code for further details.

Scan the QR code for further details.

Bookings appreciated.

Horsham Rural City Northern Grampians Shire

Horsham Rural City Council with Emerge Early Years Services will be displaying Children’s artwork at the Horsham Town Hall.

Community members are invited to view the wonderful display during opening hours.

Free & Fun activities will be running across Northern Grampians at both Stawell & St Arnaud.

Scan the QR code for further details.

Scan the QR code for further details.

Children’s Week is a National celebration that recognises the talents, skills, achievements, and rights of all children.

To celebrate, By Five in partnership with West Wimmera Shire, Hindmarsh Shire, Yarriambiack Shire, Northern Grampians Shire and Horsham Rural City, are creating ‘Street Art Galleries’ around our towns by showcasing children’s artwork in local business windows.

Be sure to take a stroll down your local street and admire the artistic displays of these little Picassos! It is a wonderful occasion to come together as a community to celebrate our region’s children.

Scan the QR code for more information on local Children’s Week events!

There are a number of Children’s Week events and activities being held across our region.

Be sure to head to byfive.com.au for further details.

QR

Page 28

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Page 29

West Wimmera Shire Hindmarsh Shire Hindmarsh Shire is hosting Jess from Young Expressions!

Sessions running across Jeparit, Nhill, Rainbow and Dimboola Libraries.

West Wimmera Shire invites you to get involved in some gardening with ‘Little Green Thumbs’, or to warm up those vocals for Rhyme Time in Edenhope!

Yarriambiack Shire Come and check out the Warracknabeal Memorial Kindergarten Art Show!

A wonderful display that is filled with creative pieces from local children.

There will also be a fantastic display of Children’s artwork at the Edenhope Red Tail Gallery.

Scan the QR code for further details.

Scan the QR code for further details.

Scan the QR code for further details.

Bookings appreciated.

Horsham Rural City Northern Grampians Shire

Horsham Rural City Council with Emerge Early Years Services will be displaying Children’s artwork at the Horsham Town Hall.

Community members are invited to view the wonderful display during opening hours.

Free & Fun activities will be running across Northern Grampians at both Stawell & St Arnaud.

Scan the QR code for further details.

Scan the QR code for further details.

Children’s Week is a National celebration that recognises the talents, skills, achievements, and rights of all children.

To celebrate, By Five in partnership with West Wimmera Shire, Hindmarsh Shire, Yarriambiack Shire, Northern Grampians Shire and Horsham Rural City, are creating ‘Street Art Galleries’ around our towns by showcasing children’s artwork in local business windows.

Be sure to take a stroll down your local street and admire the artistic displays of these little Picassos! It is a wonderful occasion to come together as a community to celebrate our region’s children.

Scan the QR code for more information on local Children’s Week events!

There are a number of Children’s Week events and activities being held across our region.

Be sure to head to byfive.com.au for further details.

QR

Page 28

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Page 29

WE SPORT WE STAWELL

One da ONLY y !!

Footwear, Clothing, Cricket, Tennis, Swimwear, % 20OFF Exercise Bikes, Basketball Systems

STAWELL

! e d i w e or t S

146 Main Street, Stawell 5358 1038 Page 30

Supporting Stawell for 30 years!

WE STAWELL

*Conditions apply

Catering, wraps, rolls, sandwiches, cakes & slices – Chris n’ Di’s do it all!

5/11E Ararat Road & 76 Main Street, Stawell | 5358 5255

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

WE

Friday, October 20

STAWELL

Shopping Spree

WE STAWELL

50 % 40 % 30 % 20 %

SELECTED CLOTHING & HOMEWARES

OFF

SELECTED MANCHESTER, INCLUDING SHERIDAN TOWELS

OFF

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OFF

the RRP of

ALL

REMAINING FLOOR STOCK

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THIS FRIDAY, OCT 20 ONLY! *Delivery available, charges apply sales@clarksfurniture.com.au www.clarksfurniture.com.au

157-161 Main St, Stawell (Top end of Main Street) 5358 3942

D

WE SELL BOOKS, TOYS, CARDS We will do

WE

EVERYTHING IN STORE!! *EXCLUDING TATTS LOTTO

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STAWELL

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MIXX FM, 3WM and The Weekly Advertiser are excited to announce a one-day shopping spree on Friday, October 20.

Support local businesses, have a great day out and grab yourself a bargain!

Shopping Spree

WIN

STAWELL LOTTO 105 Main Street, Stawell

5358 1709

? u o y o D

Friday, October 20

When you purchase from a participating business, don’t forget to ask for your We Love Stawell card. Bring your card to the MIXX FM Street Team van at Shop 108 Main Street to go into the draw to win!

Two lucky customers will win $250 vouchers to be used at any participating business!

Let’s make a difference by giving Stawell the love it deserves...

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Page 31

WE

STAWELL

Shopping Spree

WE STAWELL

20% off storewide

Discounts also avail. online

At

$5 special tables

re for

L L E W A T S WE AVINGS!

n-sto Come i

PLUS MANY MORE BRANDS Open for We Love Stawell Friday, October 20 9am-5.30pm

140 Main Street, Stawell

perrys-footwear.myshopify.com

Ph: 5358 2569

S

Friday, October 20

WTAEWELL S

0

ER 2 OCTOB , Y A D I FR

26 Longfield Street, Stawell •

(03) 5358 6800

WE FISHING Water, water everywhere!!

Get set for an awesome fishing season ahead

20% STOREWIDE

Book a holiday service with us today and receive...

OFF

ONE DAY ONLY - OCTOBER 20, 2023

*Conditions apply

WE

STAWELL

OFF

the total price of your service.

Friday, October 20 only for WE Stawell Toyota

STAWELL

OH WHAT A FEELING

72-76 Longfield Street, Stawell T: 03 5358 1555 LMCT 403 stawelltoyota.com.au

144 Main Street, Stawell 5358 1038

Discounted Sale Racks at reduced prices New range of candles, room sprays & essential oils Ceramic giftware at half price

Summer stock now in – Bright and cheery colours OPEN FOR WE

STAWELL

Friday, October 20 ~ 9.30am till 6pm

5358 1233 sneek-a-peek-stawell.myshopify.com 121 Main Street, Stawell

Axis Employment Stawell can be found at 111 Main Street

Open hours Tuesday to Thursday 9am to 5pm Monday & Friday by appointment

“Servicing the employment needs of the Stawell community”

1800 811 622 Page 32

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

WE

Friday, October 20

STAWELL

Shopping Spree

WE STAWELL

WEBER CLEARANCE SALE Massive savings with our old stock run out while stocks last

$

DINE-IN, DRIVE-THRU, APP & HOME DELIVERY VIA

2-4 Ararat Road Stawell, 3380

WE STAWELL

Togo Outdoor Wicker Lounge to Priced t a clear

STAWELL

500

Was $1299

DAVID O. JONES STAWELL

26-34 PLAYFORD ST PH: (03) 5358 1205

WE

STAWELL Frida Octo y, ber 20

Small coffee & cake $8.50 Discounted chicken parmigianas & chicken schnitzels All day breakfast available Open 8am - 2pm 118 Main Street Stawell 0424 685 072

WE STAWELL Participating Businesses

Axis Employment Chris N Di’s Clarks Furniture Green Leaf Cafe KFC Stawell Mitre 10 Stawell Perry’s Footwear

Sneek a Peek

Sportspower Stawell Stawell Ag Horse and Pet Stawell Lotto Stawell Tackle & Marine Stawell Toyota

Let’s make a difference by giving Stawell the love it deserves...

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Page 33

Puzzles

Brought to you by

DAILY CONVENTIONAL CROSSWORD 15 X 15

Sudoku

Fill in the blank cells using numbers from 1 to 9. Each number can only appear once in each row, column and 3x3 block.

7 8

3 5 2

9 3

1 7

6 4 5 5

8 6 3

1 4 8 7 9 6 2 9

www.consortiumpw.com.au

GRID P QUICK WORKOUT Quick Workout Fit the numbers 56 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 into the hexagons so 5 that where the hexagons 1 touch, the Note to Editor: numbers will be the same. Created in QUARK 6 No number XPRESS. is repeated in VER.4.03 1 6 any hexagon. Items not needed for publication can 3 as each is be erased in4a separate text 4 box.

1 3

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567 180217 Quick Crossword Crossword

No. 8487

1

6

2

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4

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7

8

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Fit the given numbers 15 into the hexagons so that the hexagons 20 where 21 touch, the numbers 24 will be the same.

No25number is repeated in any hexagon.

27 28 12

13

29

1

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11

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17

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23

26

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31

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Email: auspac@auspacmedia.com.au Visit our site: www.auspacmedia.com.au

6 3 8 2 1 7 4 5 9

Puzzles and pagination supplied by Auspac Media

2 9 5 3 8 4 7 6 1

(07) 5553 3201

Solutions

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U R C I R C U L A R A T O U C A N A O U G L Y T S S T A R L I N G I E S T A T E P T E S T E D R A S P N F E W O N E G E N D E D R M F V E R D I O E S C A P E E E C O N C E D E T C R I N S E S K A D O P T M D C S A B L E O I C E R U M E A P S E N O R M A L F R O L L E R R E M A N A T E D U A P A I R T T F E N C E S L E L E M E N T S K E

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7 1 3 9 6 8 5 2 4

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SPOT THE 5 DIFFERENCES: Missing part of whisker, Collar changed, Red yarn moved, Tail longer, Bottom lip reversed.

* Each word must contain the centre ‘Focus’ letter and each letter may be used only once * Each word must be four letters or more * Find at least one nine letter word * No swear words * No verb forms or plurals ending in ‘s’ * No proper nouns and no hyphenated words

43

YESTERDAY’S SOLUTION LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION 12 3456

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Word Game

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© bmpuzzles Distributed by Knight Features

6

1 5 4 3 3 2

QUICK WORKOUT

38

2

4

3

6 1 47

4

Fit the given numbers into the hexagons so that where the hexagons touch, the numbers will be the same.

No number is repeated in any hexagon.

567

180217

35

29 27

23

24

25 22

8

19

20

16 13

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

12

Page 34

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

Triple jump Chery Group achieves record September sales

C

hinese manufacturer Chery Group has set something of a trifecta in September, with global sales of 190,080 units notching a year-on-year increase of 30.7 percent for the brand.

It is the first time Chery has exceeded 190,000 monthly sales and takes year-to-date sales, from January to September, for the brand to a new high of 1,253,237 vehicles.

Globally, Chery says it has achieved a ‘triple jump’ in sales for the third quarter of 2023, with monthly sales having ‘continuously set new records of more than 150,000, 170,000 and 190,000 vehicles’.

The cumulative sales for the first three quarters of the year have already exceeded the manufacturer’s 2022 sales total, creating a sales record for the group.

The news comes just weeks after

Chery Australia announced the launch of its Tiggo 7 Pro; the model expected in Australian showrooms from November priced from $39,990 driveaway.

The Chery Tiggo 7 Pro will compete against the likes of the GWM Haval H6 and MG HS in the bustling SUV medium under $60,000 category and become the second Chery model to be sold Down Under alongside the smallsegment Omoda 5 SUV, priced from $29,900 plus on-road costs.

Offered in three trim grades – Urban, Elite and Ultimate – the Chery Tiggo 7 Pro is one of the brand’s most popular global models with more than three-million examples produced to date.

It will be offered in Australia exclusively with turbocharged petrol power and with the availability of front and all-wheel drive, and with equipment

levels Chery says will ‘surprise and delight at every level’.

Beginning with the entry-grade Urban, buyers will find all-LED lighting, 18-inch alloy wheels with a full-size spare wheel, artificial leather seats with front-seat heating, dual-zone climate control, a panoramic sunroof, multicolour LED ambient cabin lighting, native satellite navigation, dual 12.3-inch infotainment and instrumentation screens, wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, wireless device charging, an eight-speaker Sony-sourced audio system, and ‘Hello Chery’ voice control.

Chery says the variant is equipped with eight airbags, 18 advanced driver aid systems and a driver monitoring system.

The mid-tier Elite, priced from $41,990 drive-away, adds or replaces the aforementioned kit list with a

360-degree camera system, auto folding wing mirrors, powered tailgate, illuminated sill covers, optional blackpainted roof, cabin air quality management system and a cargo blind.

Finally, the top-spec Ultimate AWD, priced from $45,990 drive-away, adds or replaces as mentioned with allwheel drive, 19-inch alloys, six drive modes, red-painted brake callipers, memory mirrors, an auto-dimming rear-view mirror, ventilated front seats and driver’s seat memory.

All Tiggo 7 Pro variants are powered by a 1.6-litre turbocharged petrol engine delivering 137kW at 5500rpm and 275Nm at 2000rpm.

The engine is paired with a sevenspeed dual-clutch transmission as standard and in front-wheel drive format is said to consume 7.0 litres per 100km with CO2 emissions of 163 grams per kilometre.

The five-seat Chery Tiggo 7 Pro measures 4513mm in length, 1862mm in width and 1696mm in height, and rides on a 2670mm wheelbase. Cargo space is listed at 626 litres in five-seat mode or 1672 litres in two-seat mode.

Chery’s Tiggo 7 Pro is characterised by the brand’s Diamond and Crystal design language that will inspire all future Tiggo models, including a diamond-style front grille and blue laser front bumper treatment.

The manufacturer says the ‘premium design flourishes’ of the model, including slender LED headlights, integrated taillights, bilateral exhaust tips and monogrammed rear badge ‘further add to its premium appeal’.

The Chery range is backed by a seven-year, unlimited-kilometre warranty which includes capped-price servicing plan and roadside assistance program.

– Matt Brogan

• Volkswagen Australia to launch ID.4 SUV and ID.5 SUV coupe in July 2024­— Page 38

IN STOCK NOW AT STAWELL TOYOTA!

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Page 35

NEW CAR STOCK ARRIVING Be quick, these won’t last long!

2017 Hyundai Santa Fe Active

$32,990

2020 Hyundai Kona OS.3

$28,990

DRIVE AWAY

$32,990

DRIVE AWAY

VIN: KMHK281AML U543016, 61,093kms, 2L 4-cylinders, 6-speed sports automatic, petrol

1MU-9DO. 110,737km, 2.2L 4-cylinder, 6-speed sports automatic, diesel

2020 Hyundai Kona Active

$29,990

2019 Hyundai Tucson Active 2WD

$49,990

DRIVE AWAY

$39,990

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1SH-2CS. 64,505km, 2.2L 4-cylinders, 8-speed sports automatic, diesel

2022 Hyundai Tucson Elite 2WD NLine

2015 Hyundai Accent Active Sedan

$44,990

$15,990

2016 Ford Ranger PX MKII

$39,990

$31,990

DRIVE AWAY

2018 LDV G10 S7A Executive Wagon

VIN: LSKG4AL1XJA097940.

2L 4-cylinders, 6-speed sports automatic, petrol

$28,490 AJG-259. 13,000km, 2.2L 4-cylinder, 6-speed sports automatic, diesel

DRIVE AWAY

DRIVE AWAY

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BPI-904, 33,024kms, 2.4L 4-cylinders, 1-speed automatic, petrol

2016 Nissan Patrol DX Cab Chassis

2019 Nissan Navara D23 Cab Chassis

$37,990

$39,990

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Vin: MNTDB4D23A0 001243. 45,253km, 2.3L 4-cylinder,7speed sports automatic, diesel

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2017 Mazda CX-5 Maxx FWD

2014 Pacific Islander Caravan

$48,990

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1NC-6WO. 116,647km, 2.2L 4-cylinders, 6-speed sports automatic, diesel

1KX-7ED. 99,944km, 2L 4-cylinders, 6-speed sports automatic, petrol

1QC-8TL. 37,822km, 2L 4-cylinders, 1-speed constant variable transmission, petrol

2016 Mazda CX-5 Grand Touring AWD

$30,990

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2019 Nissan Qashqai Series 2 ST

$28,990

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2018 Hyundai Santa Fe Active

1CW-9PT. 83,266km, 2L 4-cylinders, 6-speed sports automatic, petrol

1MQ-1UH. SKYACTIVDrive i, blue, 6-speed sports automatic, wagon, 107,034km, 2.2L 4-cylinders

1HV-2MG. 75,122km, 3.2L 5-cylinders, 6-speed sports automatic, diesel

$28,990

2014 Mazda3 Maxx

2018 Mazda CX-5 Maxx AWD Sport

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1NX-4IE. 68,518km, 2.2L 4-cylinders, 6-speed sports automatic, diesel

$18,990

1CO-2TQ. 74,335km, 1.6L 4-cylinders, 4-speed sports automatic, petrol

BTT-538. 19,850km, 2L 4-cylinders, 6-speed automatic, petrol

2018 Mazda CX-5 MAXX AWD

$35,990

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APZ-261. 146,445km, 2.8L 4-cylinders, 6-speed sports automatic, diesel

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1LH-1VI. 104,410kms, 2L 4-cylinders, 7-speed constant variable, diesel

2017 Holden Colorado Storm Pickup

1SX-3CC. 57,528kms, 2L 4-cylinders, 6-speed sports automatic, petrol

DRIVE AWAY

$27,990

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1RE-7XA. 23,650km, 2L 4-cylinders, 6-speed automatic, petrol

2020 Kia Sorento GT-Line AWD

2017 Nissan X-Trail TS 4WD

www.morrowmotorgroup.com.au Proud supporter of Gavin Morrow

0418 504 985 Director

Wade Morrow

0409 133 939 Director

Craig Kemp

0418 504 987 Sales

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Tom Gallagher

0456 744 014 Sales

Saxon Hobbs

Steve Chamberlain

Sales

Business Manager

0474 889 798

0438 592 788

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

Nissan Pathfinder Prepare to go offline

The Nissan Pathfinder has been designed from the ground up to maximise your next family escape, keeping you more connected and comfortable than ever.

2,700 kg BRAKED TOWING CAPACITY*

202 kW POWER

3.5L V6 PETROL ENGINE

Nissan X-TRAIL

NISSAN INTELLIGENT MOBLITY TAKE THE PATH LESS TRAVELLED.

The Nissan X-TRAIL has been an SUV icon in Australia for over two decades. And now, the 4th generation Nissan X-TRAIL has been reimagined, capable of crossing over into every aspect of your day with a suite of Nissan Intelligent Mobility safety features, unmatched interior versatility and advanced technology all encased in a modern, athletic exterior.

Prepare to explore

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Nissan Qashqai Prepare to transform

NISSAN INTELLIGENT MOBLITY

Back in 2006 in Europe, the QASHQAI pioneered the crossover with its blend of hatchback compactness and SUV practicality. Now, meet the Nissan QASHQAI demonstrating a bold stance with sharp LED lighting and striking alloy wheels. With its roomy interior in an aerodynamic and compact body, the QASHQAI once again brings a new vision to the small SUV market.

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Hyundai’s boldest small SUV has been reimagined into a dynamic design of the future. With futuristic styling inside and out, increased living space and your choice of 3 powertrains. Imagine that.

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Wednesday, October 18, 2023

33 Dimboola Road, Horsham.

Ph 5382 6163. LMCT 8353

www.morrowmotorgroup.com.au Open Saturday until noon www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Proud supporter of

WINNER 2023

Page 37

‘Exceptional technical performance’

V

olkswagen’s answer to the Tesla Model Y, the all-electric ID.4 and ID.5, have been updated in Europe – just months ahead of the models’ arrival into Australia.

Details of the MY24 update see the ID.4 and ID.5 medium SUV range receive an upgraded infotainment array with a new-look human-machine interface and new software, as well as a larger 12.9-inch display screen.

VW has further equipped its highspeed Pro and GTX variants with updated drivelines, upping performance by as much as 60kW and 235Nm and improving driving range by up to 17 kilometres to 556 kilometres.

Volkswagen Australia will launch the ID.4 SUV and ID.5 SUV coupe in July 2024.

The range is expected to start from about $60,000 plus on-road costs.

Volkswagen said its new infotainment software was designed to be more intuitive in operation, while also being much faster and with increased functionality.

A new voice assistant is said to respond more precisely to natural voice commands and offers access to new functions including cloud-based weather information, and even the status of sporting events or market stock prices.

Optionally, a new premium sound

LAUNCH: Volkswagen Australia will launch the ID.4 SUV and ID.5 SUV coupe in July 2024. system from Harman Kardon offers 480 watts of sound and 10 speakers – including a centre speaker and subwoofer.

The ID.4 and ID.5 range will also offer augmented reality head-up display – again updated – as an option, as well as illuminated touch sliders for the HVAC controls and audio system volume.

The driving mode selector has now been removed from the housing of the

digital cockpit, replaced as a steering column switch like that found in the larger ID.7.

Importantly, all ID.4 and ID.5 models equipped with VW’s 77kWh battery receive what the German manufacturer refers to as high-efficiency drive. The system combines a new electric drive motor on the rear axle and a new generation battery to reduce energy consumption and increase power and torque.

2017 Kia Sportage

$25,990

2015 Ford Ranger XLT

$37,990

1LA7ZJ, 116,000kms, 6sp 2WD 2.0i, Leather Seats, cruise control, Bluetooth, parking sensors, dual climate control, full size spare wheel, spare key

2013 Toyota Yaris

$12,990

LMCT: 7944

95 Stawell Road, Horsham

ZRM082, 140,560kms, Auto 1.5i, Great First Car, Bluetooth Parcel Shelf, Spare Tyre, Spare Keys

Western Highway, Stawell

2017 Nissan Navara

Ph (03) 5358 2144

$37,990 DRIVE AWAY

nick wilson

james henwood

HORSHAM

HORSHAM

0419 510 284 – sales manager

$38,990

DRIVE AWAY

DRIVE AWAY

WAS $38,490

REDUCED WAS $39,990

1FT3LO, 119,200kms, 6sp Auto 4x4 3.2DT Super Cab, ARB Canopy, Ironman Bull Bar, Towbar, Electric Brakes, Full Service History, Spare Key

1MN3WB, 145,240kms, 4x4 2.3DTT Auto, Tow Bar, Side Steps, 12v Power Socket, Cruise Control, CD Player, Bluetooth, Service Books

1XE1KR, 100,300kms, High Ride Crew Cab 6sp Auto 4x2 3.0DT, Hydraulic Lifter, Tool Box, Cruise Control, CD Player, Bluetooth, Spare Key, Service Books

With Pink Ribbon Day coming up,

2013 Isuzu D-Max LS-U

$34,990

the girls at

DRIVE AWAY

will take part in a 120km bike ride from Horsham to Warracknabeal and back.

Follow along as Sarah, Lily, and Liz get ready to tackle the big ride in honour and support for those affected by breast cancer.

1AW1EO, 157,700kms, 5sp Auto 4x4 3.0DT, Isuzu Canopy, Nudge Bar, UHF, Tow Bar, Full Service History, Spare Key, Bluetooth, CD Player

2016 Ford Everest Trend

$36,990 DRIVE AWAY

REDUCED WAS $39,990

REDUCED WAS $37,990

1YK3GO, 77,120kms, manual 4x4 2.3DTT, Bullbar, fog lights, Clearview mirrors, black duck seat covers, cruise control

1KR2NW, 147,850kms, 6sp auto 3.2DT 4WD, selectable drive modes, full size spare wheel, speed limiter, cloth interior, floor mats, CD player, Bluetooth, apple carplay, spare key

If you would like to donate, please follow the QR Code

0408 846 244 – sales/finance

2013 Ford Ranger XL

$32,990

2019 Honda CR-V

$31,990

DRIVE AWAY

clinton smith

REBECCA BAKER

STAWELL

HORSHAM

0402 366 659 – sales/finance

0353 824 677 – sales consultant

Page 38

2020 Isuzu D-MAX SX

NORTON MOTOR GROUP

WAS $55,990

Ph (03) 5382 4677

$34,990

REDUCED WAS $38,990

DRIVE AWAY

www.nortonmotorgroup.com.au

2017 Nissan Navara ST

DRIVE AWAY

DRIVE AWAY

MOTOR GROUP

A new traction motor with 210kW is now found in rear-wheel drive models offering 60kW more than in the preceding range. Peak torque jumps a substantial 75 percent, or 235Nm, to 545Nm. Coupled with the additional front motor on AWD models, the Pro 4Motion version of the ID.4 and ID.5 now offers total system power of 210kW, or an increase of 15kW.

For the performance GTX range, buyers will find 250kW of total system power – up 30kW – and a faster zero to 100kmh time of 5.4 seconds.

To complement the new drive system, VW has reconfigured its optional adaptive chassis control to allow ‘greater spread between comfort and dynamics settings’.

VW says all ID.4 and ID.5 models equipped with the 77kWh battery may now be charged with sufficient power to travel 178km in just 10 minutes.

RWD models may be charged at up to 135kW and AWD models at up to 175kW. The base model with its 52kWh battery now offers a charging capacity of 115kW, instead of 110kW. The changes are brought about by changes to the thermal management system that ‘makes sure the battery is pre-conditioned while driving and before the next DC charging stop’.

Volkswagen head of sales, marketing and after sales, Imelda Labbe said customers could look forward to an exceptional technical performance with the new ID.4 and the new ID.5.

“Software and infotainment are state-of-the-art. In addition, there are extensive assistance systems that leave nothing to be desired,” she said.

“The further improved ID.4 and ID.5 models are at the top of the segment with their new technologies and the acknowledged balance of driving, comfort and spaciousness.”

2018 Ford Everest Titanium

$52,990

DRIVE AWAY

DRIVE AWAY

2016 Mazda BT-50

$39,990 DRIVE AWAY

REDUCED WAS $53,990 ZXQ 226, 142,300kms, 6sp Manuel 4x4 3.2DT, Tray Back Canopy, Side steps, Awning, Cruise Control, Electric Brakes, Spare Key

1RN7JK, 60,800kms, 1.5T FWD Auto, Keyless Start, Apple CarPlay, Dual Climate Control, Cargo Cover, Daytime Running lamps, Full Size Spare Wheel

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

AWC946, 82,950kms, AUTO 4WD 2.0DTT, Leather and Heated Seats, selectable 4WD Modes, Tow Bar, Side Steps, Spare Key, Full Service History

1IC5HT, 94,600kms, 6sp 4x4 3.2DT Auto, ARB Bullbar, ARB Canopy, Electric Brakes, Spare Key, Full Service History, Bluetooth, CD Player, Navigation

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

Take a Break

Brought to you by

THE OLD SCHOOL LUNCHBOX Weekdays from noon on

On This Day

Your Lucky Stars

with Kerry Kulkens

FOR THE WEEK OCTOBER 21 TO OCTOBER 27

10 years ago: October 18, 2013

About 110 people have attended the official opening of Eventide Homes’ new $3.4 million Warne House wing in Stawell. Bob Jones of Freemasons Victoria opened the 20-bed special needs accommodation centre, named in honour of Roger Warne to recognise his 28 years as a volunteer governance board member.

Five years ago: October 16, 2018

Facilities that promote flexible community sharing will be the primary focus in planning for a central Horsham sport, recreation and lifestyle precinct. Horsham Rural City Council chief executive Sunil Bhalla said plans based on a long-term vision needed to embrace ideas of a shared future as well as progress and renewal One year ago: October 19, 2022

Stormwater from thunderstorms in coming days will put additional strain on an already swollen river system across the Wimmera.

Wimmera River levels at Horsham had reached 3.29-metres as The Weekly Advertiser went to press last night. The flood peak of 3.6-metres is predicted for this morning.

Answers: 1. A calorie is a unit of energy, not of health or of weight. A device called a calorimeter can measure how much energy is in a particular food by burning it and then measuring how hot the surrounding water gets. 2. Scurvy is caused by a lack of vitamin C, a nutrient critical to the body’s tissues, immune system and blood cells. Vitamin C is found in fruit, especially citrus, strawberries and capsicum. 3. C. Fibre. Your body gets its energy from fats, carbohydrates and proteins. Fibre is mostly made of carbohydrates, too, but the molecules are too large for your body to digest.

4. Agamemnon. 5. Murtoa. There are some suggestions Cade was born in Horsham but his son Jack Cade has written that Murtoa was his birthplace.

6. Truth. There have been several deaths, mainly in Tasmania and NSW. The last official death caused by a bull ant sting was in 2003. Dogs are also at risk from the ant’s venom. 7. Baritone. 8. Jupiter. It is a giant storm.

9. Marsupials. 10. False. While it does mean ‘no trees’, it is a Latin word.

From The Weekly Advertiser archives: October 21, 1999 – Tomorrow’s running of the $25,000 Horsham Cup will carry a little more significance than usual. The select field of powerful thoroughbreds running in the 136th Horsham Cup will have the honour of being the last to tackle the current Horsham Racing Centre circuit in what is one of Australia’s oldest and most traditional cup races.

Horsham Racecourse Reserve, the home of several sporting bodies, is about to receive a $1-million track upgrade, which will rate the course among the finest in country Victoria.

1. What is a calorie?

2.

What deficiency in their diet caused pirates to contract the disease scurvy?

3. Nutritionists classify three main types of nutrients that provide energy to our bodies, also called macronutrients. Which of the following is not a macronutrient? A. Fats. B. Carbohydrates. C. Fibre. D. Proteins.

4.

Many of us would have seen the movie Troy, loosely based on Homer’s Illiad and starring the likes of Australian Eric Banar, Orlando Bloom and Brad Pitt. Notable Scottish Shakespearian actor Brian Cox played what character, who according to Greek Mythology, was King of Mycenae and commanded united Greek armed forces against the Trojans?

5.

Australian psychiatrist Dr John Cade, 1912-1980, is credited with the 1948 discovery of lithium carbonate as a mood stabiliser in the breakthrough treatment of the mental illness bipolar disorder. He was born in what Wimmera town?

6. Truth or myth? There have been recorded human deaths from the sting of Australian bull ants, which include about 90 different species and some of which call the Wimmera-Mallee home.

7.

In music, what do you call a man’s middle-range singing voice between tenor and bass?

8.

If we were to sit in a Wimmera, Mallee or Grampians paddock with a powerful telescope at night we might be able to see the Great Red Spot, which is a prominent part of what?

9.

Are Australian bettongs of the genus Bettongia, often called rat-kangaroos and with one species at least native to the Wimmera-Mallee, marsupials or rodents?

10.

True or false? The term ‘Nullabor’ for the Nullabor plain that stretches north of the Australian Bight, is an Aboriginal word that loosely translates to mean ‘no trees’?

FIVE-DAY forecast Thursday

28° Sunny.

Friday

30°

Partly cloudy.

Saturday

20°

Cloudy.

sponsored by

Sunday

17°

Cloudy.

Monday

21°

Partly cloudy.

^   a       

ARIES: (March 21-April 20) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 5.9.6.3.

Lotto Numbers: 5.12.23.36.39.22.

It’s not a very good period for taking chances. Leave speculations until a later date. You might not have the correct answers now. So, do not advise others on essential matters.

TAURUS: (April 21-May 20) Lucky Colour: Violet Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 5.6.2.3.

Lotto Numbers: 1.15.26.27.8.33.

A perfect period in your career matters and progress in business can be expected – plenty of energy and interest in new ideas and a more harmonious relationship with loved ones.

GEMINI: (May 21-June 21) Lucky Colour: Yellow Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 4.6.2.3.

Lotto Numbers: 1.18.21.12.25.45.

You could be ready for some changes in your relationships. It’s not the right time to push your favourite issues; gentle persuasion will work out much better and leave you a chance to negotiate.

CANCER: (June 22-July 22) Lucky Colour: Peach Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 4.6.2.3.

Lotto Numbers: 4.6.12.25.29.33.

You could be guessing right during this period and time to reap what you have sown earlier. Try to avoid quarrelling people; compromise is better than defeat.

LEO: (July 23-August 22) Lucky Colour: Cream Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 1.3.2.5.

Lotto Numbers: 1.12.15.45.20.33.

Lots of social contacts and a busy period for entertaining are indicated. Good news from a distance and financial benefits coming your way. Keep your head clear for some interesting new ideas.

VIRGO: (August 23-September 23) Lucky Colour: White Lucky Day: Sunday Racing Numbers: 4.9.6.5.

Lotto Numbers: 4.12.26.9.7.22.

Some critical decisions to be made concerning your future security, including your career prospects. Some excellent opportunities are coming your way very soon.

LIBRA: (September 24-October 23) Lucky Colour: Red Lucky Day: Friday Racing Numbers: 4.9.6.7.

Lotto Numbers: 7.4.12.25.26.30.

A much better mood is prevailing, and friends could happily surprise you. Now is when you should be able to gain most of the things on your mind.

SCORPIO: (October 24-November 22) Lucky Colour: Orange Lucky Day: Saturday Racing Numbers: 1.3.5.2.

Lotto Numbers: 1.12.15.9.6.11.

Very irritating aspects are operating, and your patience is tested. Try to take it all in good humour, and it will become less frustrating – some good luck through a partner.

SAGITTARIUS: (November 23-December 20) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 5.6.3.2.

Lotto Numbers: 5.12.45.20.31.33.

Not the time to trust anyone with your secrets; they could use them against you later. The business will not mix with pleasure or family matters even during this period; keep them separate.

CAPRICORN: (December 21-January 19) Lucky Colour: Cream Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 4.9.6.8.

Lotto Numbers: 4.45.23.36.31.11.

People seem to be expecting more from you, and the demands of others will very much take your time. If planning to travel, you must be ruthless in your needs to get what you want.

AQUARIUS: (January 20-February 19) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Sunday Racing Numbers: 7.9.6.5.

Lotto Numbers: 7.15.26.34.40.22.

You might not be in agreement with loved ones about an important issue. Do not let it get too big to handle. There are more demands on your time and your ability.

Getting in touch with The Weekly Advertiser Our office is at 2 Stawell Road, Horsham. Mail: PO Box 606, Horsham 3402. Telephone: 5382 1351 Website: www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au Email: weeklyadvertiser@team.aceradio.com.au For classified advertisements: 5382 1351 – email: horsham@aceradio.com.au Advertising 5382 1351: Mark Sulic: marks@team.aceradio.com.au; Lee Meadows: leem@team.aceradio.com.au; Michelle Reid: mreid@aceradio.com.au; Danica Turvey: dturvey@aceradio.com.au; Heidi Higginson: heidih@aceradio.com.au; Lily Olver: lolver@aceradio.com.au Newsroom 5382 1351: Jessica Grimble: jgrimble@aceradio.com.au; Abby Walter: awalter@aceradio.com.au; Sean O’Connell: soconnell@aceradio.com.au; Georgia Bailey: georgiab@team.aceradio.com.au The publisher and general manager is Brendan O’Loughlin, C/- 2 Stawell Road, Horsham, for Ace Radio Broadcasters Pty Ltd, ACN 064 882 042. The Weekly Advertiser is a free paper printed by Newsprinters Pty Ltd, 1 McKoy Street, West Wodonga, and distributed by regional distributors and Australia Post.

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au



PISCES: (February 20-March 20) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 6.3.2.3.

Lotto Numbers: 6.12.25.45.32.22.

This is a period for practical considerations when making plans and getting your ideas through. Goodwill and assistance from higher up should make things much easier to handle.

Visit KERRY KULKENS MAGIC SHOP at

1693 Burwood Hwy, Belgrave. Ph/Fax 9754 4587

WWW.KERRYKULKENS.COM.AU Like us on Facebook Page 39

TRADE

LOCAL

Proudly sponsored by

35+

DIRECTORY

local plumbing & electrical specialists LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED IN HORSHAM

1300 55 9994 For all your electrical and solar needs contact Mit today! vvelectricalandsolar.com.au

Mit Vyas at VV Electrical and Solar brings more than 10 years experience and over 2000 solar installations to your energyTEXT HERE saving project.

Mit caters for all electrical and solar needs and will travel across the Wimmera from Horsham, Hamilton, Charlton and Hopetoun.

VV Electrical and Solar are your green energy specialist for on and off-grid solar.

Everything is covered from advice on the right system for you to emergency callouts.

VV Electrical and Solar cater for household and business needs and have a long list of satisfied clients.

You could be the next.

Call Mit on 1300 55 9994 today!

The One Cleaning Service Th e o n e

Laser Electrical Horsham Ph: (03) 5382 1375 horsham@laserelectrical.com.au horsham.laserelectrical.com.au Rec No. 14579 ARC AU26861 24HR MOBILE: 0418 861 008

f o r a l l yo u r

c le a n i ng ne e ds !

• steam cleaning of carpets • upholstery • windows • tile & grout cleaning • stripping & sealing vinyl floors • commercial cleaning NEW NUMBER

Ph: 5382 2387

Locally owned & operated since 1999

*New Homes *Renovations *Extensions *Patch-ups *Suspended Ceilings *Rendering *Foam Cladding *Ornate Cornices * All jobs Plaster & Rendering Qualified Tradesmen, Quality Work

AH 5382 3030

FREE QUOTES Call Daniel

Horsham

Sales & Rentals

Residential, Rural & Commercial 31 O’Callaghans Parade, Horsham Ph: 5381 1131

GOLF CART SALES, SERVICE & REPAIRS Our mobile service unit comes to you!

DEALER

PO BOX 214 NATIMUK VIC 3409 BENPERKINCARTS@GMAIL.COM

CALL BEN 0408 268 424 Page 40

Across town or interstate

For all your sewer blockages, maintenance and general plumbing needs call the friendly team at Exells

HORSHAM Ph. 0428 820 175 STAWELL

www.rowesremovals.com.au

ELECTRICAL DOMESTIC • COMMERCIAL Servicing the readership area Give Jordy and the team a call on 0418 869 919

LIC No. 41089

T.V. C��NEC����S H���n� �r����m� �i�� ...

• Digital TV • New house pre-wires • Phone point installations • Pay TV to all TV’s from one box

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Servicing the Wimmera Mallee and Grampians Regions

C��� M�� �� 0419 836 106

Trevor James

tvconnections1@bigpond.com Like us on Facebook d

0422 287 609

sparkyhelptestandtag@gmail.com sparkyhelptestandtag.com.au

24 HOUR MAINTENANCE SERVICE RICK

Ph. (03) 5382 3238

REC. 11963 “CELEBRATING 70 YEARS IN BUSINESS”

SERVICING WHITE GOODS FREE NO OBLIGATION QUOTES! • FRIDGES • FREEZERS • DISHWASHERS • WASHING MACHINES • AND MORE! HORSHAM BETTA ELECTRICAL 156 Firebrace Street, Horsham Phone 5381 2207

BUILDING RELOCATION RESTUMPING

5382 5429 9 Madden St, Horsham www.bevanart.com.au

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Shanan 0448 387 167 Trevor 0418 504 401 bakerbuilders3@bigpond.com

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

LOCAL

TRADE

Proudly sponsored by

35+

DIRECTORY

Ph (03) 5382 3823

Need more space?

MANHARI METALS BEST PRICES FOR SCRAP

We store anything!

Horsham Self Storage

45 Golf Course Road, Horsham

5382 0000

Managed by Wes Davidson Real Estate Horsham for over 10 years!

TILING Bathroom, Kitchen, Toilet renovation Small Extension Carpentry / Plastering 20yrs + Building Experience

All automotive maintenance and servicing, air-conditioning, roadworthy, brakes and exhaust requirements.

45 DIMBOOLA ROAD, HORSHAM

Phone: 03 5382 2622

AUTH No: AU00880

Uniforms • Apparel Pens • Hats • Key Rings • Stubby Holders • Marquees Flags and much more!

Nathan Henry

0418 657 247

sales@ppandu.com.au www.ppandu.com.au

CALL- ASAP E. Tiling for a FREE QUOTE 0427 963 906 > aluminium/timber windows > external/internal doors > door hardware > garage doors/openers > automatic doors > security doors > wardrobe doors > shower screens 8 Sloss St, Horsham 3400 > shopfronts p • 03 5382 4999 > splashbacks f • 03 5382 4773 > balustrades/pool fences e • info@horshamdg.com.au w • www.horshamdg.com.au > glass/perspex/mirrors

D Want the job done quick?

Hire a skip!

44 GOLF COURSE RD, HORSHAM. PH 5382 5232 www.wastebusters.com.au

Contact Raj:

0477 666 056 Professionals at: Cleaning: -

GALLAGHERS V&S SERVICES Supplying wood burning heater & stove parts

ARARAT & STAWELL DISTRICT

Windows Commerical Industrial Builders Domestic Offices Building Sites

Sally: 0409 523 917 • sally@gallaghers.com.au

www.gallaghers.com.au

EARTHMOVING

• Scrapers • Dozer • Excavations • Channel Back Filling • Dam Sinking • Shed Pads • General Earthworks HORSHAM 3400 Ph: (03) 5382 4557 Daryl: 0428 504 693 Paul: 0427 954 353 Email: ddson1@bigpond.com

www.jdelectric.com.au

your plumbing & electrical specialists Ph: 5382 3823 • www.wadesgp.com.au

WRB & SONS PAINTERS ABN: 88 588 471 350

• Interior / Exterior Painting • Residential or Commercial • New Homes or Renovations Phone: 0409 158 679 Email: wrbsonspainters@gmail.com

P&S All General Maintenance & Renovations including: Painting | Tiling | Paving | Plumbing | Carpentry

Cross Builders

• Family run business • Extensions • Concreting

• New homes • Renovations • Pergolas & Decking

Phone - 5382 2817

Peter - 0418 524 879

HORSHAM

DICKERSON

Ph: 0448 228 805 DB-U 39486

Call David - 0437 985 319

HORSHAM & ARARAT

1800 009 000

ABN 24 566 275 037

Commercial and Residential Landscaping Local Agent and Installers of

Swimming Pools Brett Perry 0407 362 138 Follow us on Facebook

or Instagram

landscapeit_wimmera

JAMES DIXON • Regular pool servicing • Maintenance checks • Equipment repair & replacement

Lop The Top - Tree Service

Electrical CCTV Security TV & Data Test & Tag Trenching & Underground Work

Work Covered: Maintenance, Extensions, Pergolas and Decking and now including new homes Free measure & quote!

PICKUPS & CLEANUPS, BEST PRICE FOR ALL TYPES OF SCRAP METALS

24/7 EMERGENCY GLAZING SERVICE

NOW OPEN AT 50 Darlot St, Horsham

“We install and service what we sell”

All types of Tree: - Pruning - Removal - Power line clearing - Chipper hire - Palm trees - Can supply eucalypt garden mulch by request

r Discount fo Pensioners

Tom North 0435 931 700 tomspestandtermite@gmail.com

Locally owned • Fully licensed & insured • Competitive rates

AARON DEAN Ph: 0428 195 090

PATRICK HALL

TENNIS 0407 096 304

Stumps Removed Quickly & Permanently ~ Clean & Inexpensive

Renovations | BBQ’s | Pizza Ovens Garden Work | Retaining Walls Letterboxes | Fencing Horsham & Districts Garry 0427 054 461

TRUCK HIRE

Coaching Services for all ages!

PH: 0448 540 449

grantthegravedigger@gmail.com

Book now for Tennis Coaching Lessons at a Venue near you!

DOMESTIC MAINTENANCE

ABN 698 3206 7186

Ideal for anyone moving house or businesses moving stock.

• Removal freight truck • Hydraulic Tail Gate Lifter • 8 pallet floor space

Morrow Motor Group - 5382 6163 Wednesday, October 18, 2023

open by appointment only

140 Golf Course Rd, Horsham Ph: 5382 5002 (Soil Yard) 5382 6230 (Nursery)

• Aluminium & Timber Windows & Doors • Commercial • Shopfronts • Glass • Perspex • Showers • Robes • Splashbacks • Garage Doors • And More 2 Ballinger Street, Horsham

www.horshammilitarycollection.com www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

5382 0885

www.glassworks.com.au Page 41

TRADE

LOCAL

Proudly sponsored by

35+

DIRECTORY

Ph (03) 5382 3823

Did you know we also do windscreens for buses, trucks and farm machinery!

Contact Horsham Autoglass today to organise prompt repair or replacement.

60B Darlot St, Horsham (Next to Horsham Bearings) Ph 0427 977 336

• Lawn Mowing • Gutter Cleaning • Gardening • Pruning TOTAL GARDEN PROFESSIONALS • Weed Control HIGH QUALITY RELIABLE SERVICE • Pest Control INSURANCE COVER

131 546 www.jimsmowingwv.com.au

MANUAL & AUTO CARS

0417 352 403

Email: michael@horshamdrivingschool.com Website: www.horshamdrivingschool.com

For more information & prices call

Sheep, cattle & pigs can be killed, cut, and packed to your individual needs...

NEED MILK? WE DELIVER!

Dave Hayter’s HORSHAM

EDENHOPE

BUTCHERS

MILK RUN

5585 1597

Mob 0414 825 199

HORSHAM (03) 5381 0622

Furniture Removals

– Local, regional, Wimmera & Interstate

• Freight • Storage • Packing Boxes

Email slingshotquote@gmail.com Web: www.slingshotremovals.com.au

We can solve all your auto-electrical and air-conditioner issues!

16 Sloss St, Horsham • Ph: 5382 2230 54 McLachlan St, Horsham • Ph: 5382 2230

SPECIALISTS IN DESIGN

• TRUCKS • TRACTORS • CARS • HEADERS

Carpet, Upholstery, Window, Tile & Grout Cleaning

phone | (03) 5382 3810 70 McPherson St, Horsham VIC 3400

Call Aaron Jennings 0488 110 715 LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED IN HORSHAM

For all your cabling, digital reception and home entertainment needs

131 546

Digital TV Antennas TV Wall Mounts Home Theatre

Aaron & Brylee Pope

DB-L37993

Mobile: 0429 008 507 DB-L37993 Ah: 03 5382 1585 Email: abpope@bigpond.com Mobile: 0429 008Vic507 PO Box 615, Horsham 3402

Ah: 03 5382 1585 Email: abpope@bigpond.com

1300 55 9994 For all your electrical and solar needs contact Mit today! vvelectricalandsolar.com.au

Horsham CAR SPARES & REPAIRS 43 GOLF COURSE ROAD • PO BOX 943 • HORSHAM 3400

Slashing & clearing house blocks or acreage Block clean up & rubbish removal PH - 0428 349 401

• Used car sales and servicing LMCT 10773 • Buying and wrecking most makes and models • Mechanical repairs • Pre-roadworthy work • New non-genuine parts and panels

03 5381 2434

DIRECTORY

We want you!

Based on unprecedented reader and listener demand, we encourage regional trade-based businesses to become part of The Weekly Advertiser’s Local Trade Directory.

The Local Trade Directory offers the only true multimedia platform combining print, radio and online services for businesses to ‘spread the word’ in across the Wimmera, Mallee and Grampians.

It’s affordable and effective!

Specialisingininhouse house restumping restumping & relevelling.

Specialising & relevelling.

Aaron & Brylee Pope

TRADE

LOCAL

ATTENTION FARMERS!

0439 347 144

For a small weekly investment you will receive an advertisement (as above) PLUS... Receive bonus radio credit mentions on MIXX FM and 3WM throughout your paper advertising period.

12 month: $42 6 month: $44 13 week: $48

35+

local plumbing & electrical specialists Page 42

facebook.com/wadeshorsham • Licence # PIC 316600 AU29407 REC 31566

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

MULTI MEDIA As part of an all-inclusive

Classifieds RUN IT TILL YOU SELL IT With The Weekly Advertiser’s Run It Till You Sell It your classified advertisement will run in the paper every week until you sell the item.

Prices start at $33 for the first 12 words or less* *$6 per 4 words thereafter. *This offer is not applicable to businesses.

EXTRA OPTIONS Photos $25, colour text $17.

package your advertisement will also appear on the digital version of The Weekly Advertiser located at www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au which is promoted via Facebook on a weekly basis.

DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS: Prices start at $14.50 per single column cm. *Multiple week specials available.

Your classifieds team

GARAGE SALES: $49.50 inc GST includes a display advertisement in the paper and mentions on the radio.

Newspaper classifieds continue to be a trusted marketing tool and The Weekly Advertiser classified staff continue to give you the best customer service. Contact us today via online, phone or in person at our office.

Run It To You Sell advertisements are subject to review after 6 months with a low-cost fee to continue. Only applicable for one item per advertisement. The publisher reserves the right to omit or alter any advertisement. It is the responsibility of the advertiser to notify the publisher of any errors on the first day of publication. Every care is taken to prevent errors and accidental omissions but no financial responsibility can be accepted for loss resulting from such an error or omission.

Phone 5382 1351 email: horsham@aceradio.com.au online: www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Animals & Accessories

GIBBS, Annie “Nancy”

20 Merino lambs, GC $25 each ,PIC No 3YKHF059 Ph 0481864397

It is with great sadness we announce the passing of Nancy Gibbs, aged 94, from Edenhope, Victoria.

Loving mother of Tim and devoted nanna to Daniel, Lachlan and Teagan.

Nancy will be sadly missed by all who knew and loved her.

Reunited with dad Gordon Gibbs and my brothers Gerald and Michael.

Rest peacefully mum.

Horsham & District Funerals

Amity Perovic & Dylan Hartwich

5382 1149

Budgies, young, asstd colours $10ea Ph 0423182267 Ferrets, 8wks to 18mths $30ea Ph 0418843180 Nhill

Funeral Notices

Goats Boer and boer cross from $60 each Ph 0427361940

GIBBS, Annie “Nancy”

The graveside funeral service to farewell the late Mrs Annie “Nancy” Gibbs will be held on Friday, October 20 commencing at 1pm at Edenhope Cemetery.

Amity Perovic & Dylan Hartwich

5382 1149

LAWSON, Dorothy Ena

Animals & Accessories

Beautiful long haired Chihuahua girls looking for homes, 1 white, 1 cream, m/ chip 953010006217932/25, source# MB168010 ready Kildare Border Collies now 14/10/23 Ph 0406048840 have a litter of purebred Black head dorper ewe puppies for sale at $1800, lambs, born June 2022, we have been breeding pic# 3NGLM058 $250ea Ph 53585079 Border Collie pups, b/w, male/female, vet checked, m/ chip# 985141007303580/1, source# EE231600 $1000 Ph/ text 0493111730

Kelpie Pups, Bob tailed kelpies, born 26/7/23, parents excellent working dogs working home only, m/chip# 1514100623485/1007303595 Source# EE232038 Ph 0427861437

24/03/1924 ~ 16/10/2023 The funeral service details for the late Mrs Dorothy Ena Lawson will be advised over the coming days.

Amity Perovic & Dylan Hartwich

The Weekly Advertiser welcomes your advertising.

We are required strictly by law to include specific information on some items when publishing your adv your obligations are as follows: ANIMALS *All “for sale” or “to give away” advertisements, for either cats or dogs must include one of the following: • Individual microchip numbers • Vet certificate to exclude individual animals from needing microchips • Domestic animal-business number PLUS a source number from the Pet Exchange Register LIVESTOCK *Selling, giving away or bartering of all livestock must include a Property Identification Code (PIC number) in the advertisement.

*The Weekly Advertiser reserves the right to accept or refuse advertisements.

Funeral Directors

Our professional staff will ensure your family is provided with the highest level of care available.

5382 1149

Ph: 5382 1149 | Email: admin@hdf.com.au

Event Services

Creative & igns Traditional Des

Horsham Florist 51 Roberts Ave, Horsham

www.horshamflowerdelivery.com.au

5382 1834

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

When you pre-arrange your funeral, you’re thinking of your loved ones as well as yourself.

When the times comes, it’s a relief to know everything has been taken care of.

Pre-arrange your wishes with Trevor Bysouth & Daughter of

5381 1444 (All Hours) www.wimmerafunerals. com.au

DEADLINE 10am Tuesday before publication, this includes payment and advertisement details.

CONDITIONS

PERSONAL NOTICES: $12 per single column cm.

Death Notices

PAYMENT: Mastercard or Visa card payments via phone or online. Alternatively, cash or eftpos available at 2 Stawell Road, Horsham.

ABN 16 064 882 042

Animals & Accessories

Animals & Accessories

border collies for over 50 years and strive to breed quality true to type and temperament in our puppies.

Our pups have calm natures and make excellent working dogs or family pets. Three are chocolate and white puppies 2 female and 1 male and the remainder are female black and white puppies with piercing dark eyes and traditional black and white markings. Born 28/05/2023, all have fun loving natures and ready to find their forever home. All puppies have been microchipped, vet checked vac/wmd, m/chip# 991001005403261/2368 source# MB196330, call Brendan Hogan for more information Ph 0439971754 Donald

Young pigs 2mth old, well bred, free ranged, suitable to spit or grow out, PIC# 3H5CG003 from $100ea Ph 0439834521

SOLD

Pigeon fantails, lots of colours, $5 each, plus other breeds, no texts Ph 0408846796 Pure breed black faced Dorper ewe lambs, pic# 3HSDC083 Ph Liz 0419664345 Roosters, ducks and guinea foul wanted Ph 0469740723 Wanted Person to look after 10 yr old greyhound placid female, odd times, ongoing and will pay Ph David0427864628 White Suffolk flock rams, flock # 870, born Sept 2022, OB free and guidar vaccinated, priced from $450 PIC # 3HSJU041 Ph 0400792111 located in Drung near Horsham

Computers & Entertainment REDUCED Acer Swift go EVO 16, Windows 11, Norton, 4 year warranty, new, unused, $1000 Ph 0474297661

farm machinery caravans

Regal 1991 pop-top 15’ caravan, 2 s/beds, table goes down for 3 bed, no leaks, has full annex, 4 burner stove, oven and microwave, new western mags and tyres, reg til 24/6/24 $7000 Ph 1999 Jayco 16’ pop-top 0417166277 caravan with unused annex, GC $14,500 Ph 0400823134 1995 Roadstar Voyager 17’ pop top single axle caravan, 2 single beds, has full size annex in as new cond, van presents very well $10,000ono Ph Eileen 0437899398

2005 Traveller Caravan 19’ Hurricane, shower and toilet, full annex $35,000 Ph 0417555823

2008 Avondale, light weight, 14’, either two singles or a Labrador Puppies, double bed,shower toilet Purebred, 3 black females combo, $12,000 ono Ph and 1 black males 0403536402 Born 14/7 due for pick up 8/9, vet checked, m/ chipped,vacc and wormed source# MB131530, m/chip # 985141006234027/26985 141007305210/17 $1000 Ph 0429821171 Horsham 2014 Jayco Starcraft One male German Shepherd 3 month puppy, great temperament, toilet trained, straight, source # MB115424, m/chip # 95301000661546 Ph 0421018631

caravans

Safari 236 Caravan 2011 with roll out awning, 90 watt solar panel, 30amp solar regulator, 15” off road rims and tyres, elec brakes, battery pack with Anderson charge plug, 3 water tanks, air conditioning, ensuite shower, toilet, washing machine, vanity, storage, 4 burner stove, oven, microwave, 184L automatic 3 way fridge, television, CD/ DVD/AM-FM radio, “L” shape seating, q/bed, and much more, EC, as good as new, no catches, genuine sale, if you are serious this is a must see, too good to miss $63,000neg Ph 0429671764

Pop top, 14’, d/bed, ac/ heating, $22,000 Ph Debra Safari Delta 216, 21’6” 2015 0458088377 build, full ensuite, q/bed, full Ezytrail camper, Sterling G, solar independent off road Mark 2, EC $21,999ono Ph suspension, full oven, large John 0427562876 fridge, microwave, washing machine, leather seating, large oven, full length annexe, colour coded to match van, this is the van with the lot, selling due to no further use $49,700ono Ph 0429198599 Galaxy 2007, new Tebbs Viscount pop-up caravan annexe, a/c, oven, fridge, with safety cord and rego, batteries $25,000ono Ph extension cord, 2-way fridge, 0402933972 4-cooker, oven, collapsible kettle, compact cookware set, foldable dish drainer, microwave, air conditioner, 1 d/bed, 1 s/bed, L-shape sofa, ample storage $5700neg Text 0419600049 or 0405516207 REDUCED 2005 Caravan Excel 511, air bag, roof lift, Clothes & Accessories 2x120 AH batteries and solar, 3 way fridge, gas heating, tv, full awning annex, d/bed, New Brooks Adrenaline plenty storage $18,900 Ph men’s sneakers, size 12 $80 0419566055 Ph 0427993510

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2 of 28 tonne Macey Field Bins $4400 each, Chamberlain C670 Tractor starts and runs well $4800, Morton Baker Wool Press $3300, New Holland Small Bale Pick Up Loader, $880, all in working order excess to requirements, prices Inc Gst Ph 0400603022 20 foot container, painted with kill rust paint, good condition, lockable, pick up Ararat, $ 3500 cash Ph 0400013041 A chain chamberlain Deere 4960, duals (no 3PL), farm leased $11,000 Ph 0428212996 Backhoe Daken series 2, log grab, 12” bucket, 3PTO linkage, PTO pump/tank suit 30+ hp, as new $6500 Ph 0448826464

Case 1660 header, 25ft front and trailer. No longer needed ph. 0429911201

Ferguson Tea20, engine rebuilt, extensive repairs to electrical system and rear axle, complete with firewood saw bench, further details and price Ph Laurie 0429491426

Fiat Tractor 411R, 3PL, repainted, mechanically good, tyres 70% $6000ono Ph 0429954000 Warracknabeal Field bins, 2 Campbell field bins with auger, 2 Campbell bins square silos, 3 Jaeschke bins, 1 Jaeschke fertilizer bin, 1 Jaeschke bin square silos Ph 0428899260 Page 43

Farm Machinery

Farm Machinery

Goldacres boomspray, Wood Lathe HAFCO, prairie advance, 30m boom, woodmaster WL20, Iinc.

8 piece tool kit $600 Ph 5000L tank Ph 0428899260 0448826464

for sale 1 20L plaster water jerry can $20 Ph 0419571506 Kubota tractor, as new 130hrs, M9540, inc front end loader, 4 in 1 bucket, bucket never used, hay forks, John Berends, pallet forks, 3 point linkage, hay spike, dual speed PTO, Trelborg tyres all round $85,000 Ph 0429200566 Massey Ferguson 585 12’ Header has been shedded for most of its life $1000ono Ph 0421442050 $28.60 Massey Harris 55K tractor, running, good tyres $2600 Ph 0429847336

2 20L metal water only jerry cans $40 each Ph 0419571506

for sale

household items

Kickass gas hot water camping shower, as new $140 Ph 0419571506 Lavour Wash combo FF70, diesel shed heater and GT cold pressure washer $600 both Ph 0448826464 1 Solid wood bed and 2 Lumik car fridge, 40L, 12v side tables 2 1/2 years old, 1 plus 240v, GC, works well mattress, warranty 7 1/2 years $250 Ph 0447972097 left $2300ono Ph 0459602388 Oaten hay small bales, new 8 Riverland dining chairs, season good clean hay $8 Ph Harvey Norman, half price, as 0438881920 new $1436 Ph 0428861127

2 lockable metal jerry can holders $50 each Ph Pacific pressure washer, 0419571506 2.5hp, elec motor, Victor rotary 2 of 225- 40x19 Michelin pilot hoe, Anchor 2ton pulley block, sport tyres, approx 65% tread 280mm dia, 3kva Modra $120 Ph 0419823241 generator, 8.5hp motor, fold Bee boxes, 9x10 frame up single bed, call for prices bottom boxes $450 the lot, Ph 0429821539 7x10 frame top boxes $210 Passlode 75mm air nail gun the lot Ph Noel 0487981272 $120 Ph 0419571506 Boiling Billy 5L wall mounted Powertec 12v to 240v 800w boiling water unit $165 Ph inverter $60 Ph 0419571506 0419571506

MS 550 Autoheader, GWC, A/C cab, P/S, diesel engine, 6m open front $2750 Ph 0429895129

Cattle scales Gallagher, never used, still in box, load bars, 600ml, 2500kgs, stainless steel platform, Pallet Racking Heavy duty, best offer over $2000 Ph 5.6m high, $50 per end, $15 0438096662 Chipper mulcher mobile per rail Ph 0428523919 REDUCED Inter Combine heavy duty, GX390, 12hp, Pre decimal Australian 511, 28 row, Trash Floats,stars honda motor $2800 Ph stamps, large quantity Ph 0448826464 and plates, serviced and in 53824316 working order $5500ono Ph Craft generator, 5.5hp, 240v Simpson auto washing $400 Ph 0487313892 0407911884 machine, Hisense chest REDUCED Tractor Tyre Digitech multimeter QM freezer and bar fridge, will 14.9-24 $250 Ph 0407911884 1323 $35 Ph 0419571506 seperate Ph 0408504550 Entrance door with led light panels, roll top desk, beer Steel fireguard/fence with fridge, Haier fridge freezer, gate 1mx1mx800H, very wooden frame tennis table, stable VGC $200ono Ph will seperate Ph 0429093269 53564225 Full set of pads for evap Steel Gun safe 3-4, $200 Ph cooler, new still in box, 0429847336 Roto feed baler, low bale count, Regular servicing, located at stawell, selling due to farm sale, $39,600 ono Ph 0428549263

Sherwell Aherns Field Bins, 2011 1511, 35 cone jumbo 34 tonne PTO auger square lids $16,500 inc, 2010 1511 35 cone 30 tonne PTO auger square lids $13,200 inc, 3x 140D 35 cone 28 tonne, no augers, triangle lids $7,700 inc each, GC Ph 0428852409 Nth Murtoa Sherwell auger 33ft by 9 inches, 20hp, van guard, electric start motor, no fertiliser used, easy to handle, always shedded, VGO $7500 plus Gst Ph 0429979100

Sherwell Auger 50’, 9”, runs well $15,000 plus Gst ono Ph 0429911201 Wanted to buy Ford Truck, 1964 to 1975, F-700 or F-750, in good condition with good cabin, prefer V8 with tipper but not essential, would consdier F-600 Ph 0429836055 Page 44

Bunk beds, black tubular metal frames with mattresses,VGC $300ea Ph 53564288

marine The Weekly Advertiser welcomes your advertising.

We are required strictly by law to include specific information on some items when publishing your advertisement.

A snapshot of your obligations are as follows: BOATS All advertisements for boats must include: • Hull number or registration number of the boat If a trailer is included with the boat, the advertisement must also include: • Registration number or chassis number of the trailer.

Desk, young student, kauri pine $100 Ph 0474297661

17’ speedboat Caribbean King single bed and base, 150 V6 Yamaha on a Brooker as good as new $250 Ph tilt trailer, dual axle, motor has 53811258 or 0439811258 done 230hrs, VGC, all ski gear with the boat including boat cover, priced to sell $10,000 Ph 0407084235

3.7 Stacer Alum Boat, 18hp Tohatsu Motor, boat and King single trundle latex motor covers, boat Tx874, bed, spotless, no animals, sell trailer Y98760 $5000 Ph price $550, two beds for the 0418810802 price of one, very convenient Hobie Mirage Passport 12.0 for spare room, top quality pedal kayak with motor, 50AH from NATURSLEEP Hawthorn lithium battery and motor controller, extra hatch covers Vic Ph 0427042750 Nhill Lounge suite, 3 seater with 2 added $2,500 Ph 0407305457

motor vehicle accessories

Tyre 195 70R14, new, suits BT 50 2007 UTE, 3lt turbo Camry Conquest $90 Ph diesel, VGC, express pass on 0407561135 vehicle, bull bar, driving lights, ARB Canopy, extra fuel tanks 50lts, roof rack, 6mths rego, 300,000kms, N4372 $14,000 Ph 0407084235

Ute tray complete with enclosed canvas canopy, grey, 2100mm x 1900mm, steel tray c/w drop sides, incs roof racks, have upgraded, available now, VGC $3630 inc Gst or best offer Ph or text John 0477317809 for more info

Motor Vehicles under $3000 Collectors car 1982 VW PASSAT 3240 sedan, diesel, auto, vin# 32A0017779, yellow, last rego 2006, 34,1800kms $600 Ph 0429847336

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Hyundai iLoad, 6 seater, manuaL, diesel, 2,04,000kms, rego YPK951, $15,000 Ph 0497205899 REDUCED 2009 Nissan Navara space cab ute, 4WD, RWC, canopy and awning, elec brakes, 2way radio, 2 box King tool boxes, rhino rack roof bars, Anderson plug, double swag Darche included, 4 new tyres, reg til 18/11/23, 265,000kms, XGM872 $13,000ono Ph 0437164589

Ford Falcon Classic 2004, has been in shed for 7yrs, very straight body, tv in rear seat, owners manual, 29,0000kms, TGK695 $1200, no texts Ph Mecedes Benz 2010, 300 0408846796 sports model 4wd diesel, Mazda 3 Sedan, 2006, automatic, no rwc, 213795km petrol, manual, burgundy, VIN# WOC1641202A593713 grey interior, GC, as is no $14,300ono Ph 0429911201 RWC, UIZ564 $2999ono Ph 0428994210

Motor Vehicles $3000 - $10,000

electric recliners, plus 2 seater V Nose Punt 15hp mercury outboard on trailer and $1750 Ph 0407882897 accessories, DY300 $3200 Ph New Omega electric oven 0400518232 display model, 900mm Viking Fisherman canoe 2000 Mitsubishi Triton, 4WD can be cut to size $400 Ph Stock crate, steel (Ute) 7’ x 6’ L, 800mm H, 560mm, D with paddles, 3.6mtrs, with Twin cab UTE with canopy, $150 Ph 0428826809 0417166277 $1000neg Ph 0427993510 wheels $900 Ph 0419590475 GC, rides well, PZP173 Stock crate, steel 2 deck 15’ x $7990ono Ph 0438922730 Green house, 2m x 1.8m, galv steel frame, gable roof 8’ $600 Ph 0428826809 Mobility Accessories $200 Ph 0417507882 Stawell Stock crate, steel sides, 15’ x Halogen adjustable 8’ $250 Ph 0428826809 Gopher Red Top Gun worklight Ph 0419571506 “Mustang”, 2years old, near new, $4500ono Ph Falcon tray back AU 1999, V8 5ltr manual 5spd, runs 0427857510 like new, has had regular Mobility aids, various items, servicing, hard canopy, tow Queen size bed $500ono Ph including walker, commode, bar, alloy bull bar, VG interior shower chair Ph 0429821539 0447731440 exterior and mechanicals, Wheelchair a n d 28,000kms, PWV323 $5500 Compression cushion, VGO Ph Alan 0429060349 Jeparit, Strombeg Carlson timber $600ono Ph 0427857510 70km nth of Horsham Home exercise machine, full radio, 1930, VG original condition Ph body workout using vibrating working Motorcycles system $120 Ph 0417166277 53824316 Horn sewing cabinet, Superior Multihead slasher 2009 Suzuki Gladius 650 GC $200 Ph 0427822343 mower, 8’,3 PL, new condition lams, black, only 6965kms $4000 ono Ph 53826461 or Horsham REDUCED Table and 6 $4,399 Ph 0439070159 Falcon XR6, seduce red, EC, Jumbuck outdoor gas 0429309491 dining chairs, colonial style, RWC, new tyres, XSF763 oven, trolley and cover, Trewella Jacks, 2x6 ton, all table length 1750x1m width $9900 Ph 0428989234 new condition $250 Ph steel, $375each or $700pair $150 Ph 0438064358 Ph 0417507882 Stawell 0448826464 Motor Vehicles Small pine roll-top desk $10,000 - $20,000 $100, four drawer pine GARAGE SALES 2008 Colorado UTE, reg filing cabinet $80ono Ph Kawasaki Vulcan 650 till Jan 2024, canopy, GC , 0499654233 cruiser, 2020 model, lams serviced regularly, 254,221 Steel fireguard/fence with app, EC, serviced and looked kms, WVR283, $16,000 Ph gate 1mx1mx800H, very after, very good reliable bike, 0448504021 Stawell stable VGC $200ono Ph selling because came off restrictions and moving to 53564225 PROMOTE bigger bike. Hard panniers YOUR and windscreen not fitted, reg LOST & FOUND 2L8ZY Ph Alan 0429060349 Jeparit, 70km nth of Horsham Only $49.50 Lost hearing aids “Signia” 2015 Mazda CX-5 Maxx Sport small champagne colour, lost Includes a notice like this motor vehicle accessories 4x4, 6spd diesel with tow Friday September 8 in the PLUS mentions on pack, regular servicing, smoke the radio! vicinity of Sheer Urbane Hair, Canopy for 2020 Dual Cab and pet free car, 126,000kms, Trev’s or Target car park Ph Ranger, VGC $1500 Ph Greg rego 1GG3IO $19,500 Ph 0428366975 0419473725 0437010061

HERE!

Motor Vehicles $10,000 - $20,000

Toyota Prado 4L V6 4x4 Petrol, 7 seats, extra’s: dual battery, alloy bull bar, side steps, winch driving lights, electric brakes, UHF radio, long rang tank, Bluetooth stereo, RWC, 26,5000km, XCO814 $16,000 Ph 0428039861

Motor Vehicles over $20,000

2009 GLX Landcruiser Prado, 4x4 manual, diesel, 7 seats,1 owner full service history, 244932 klms, colour dune, EXTRAS UHF radio, headlight/ bonnet protectors, driving lightsrear air bags, 2nd battery, long range fuel tanks, new tyres 99%, snorkel rubber floor mats, roadworthy supplies, rego XAH807 until march 24 $ 23,500 Ph 0428972044 The Weekly Advertiser welcomes your advertising.

We are required strictly by law to include specific information on some items when publishing your advertisement.

A snapshot of your obligations are as follows: ROAD VEHICLES All advertisements for road vehicles must include a price, as well as: • A registration number, if registered • Either an engine number, VIN or chassis number if the vehicle is not registered.

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

Motor Vehicles over $20,000

Motor Vehicles Over $20,000

wanted

Situations Vacant

Public Notices

Public Notices

g Lookin ? ff a t s r fo

F250 Ute 2002 XLT Power stroke diesel V8, 284838kms, turbo diesel, dual cab, manual, right hand column auto, tub 4x4, 1OH9HK $24,000 neg Ph liner, tie down points, tow bar, bucket seats, elec windows Tom 0417218872 and mirrors, a/c, tyres 90%, rego 28th Aug 23 RUG765 $42,000 Ph 53826103 in business hours 2011 Toyota Hilux SR 3ltr

Farm land approx. 110 acres for shared lease, located on the fringe of Hopetoun 3396, suitable for cropping, grazing, solar farming or other use, 3 phase power is available, long or short term lease Ph Lawrence to discuss 0414587676

2015 Audi A3 Attraction, style and technik package, auto, heated seats, front and back sensors, 17’ alloy Holden WB Panel Van 1983, wheels, 68,000kms, one 6 cylinder petrol/gas, 3spd owner, perfect condition 1DB manual, VGC, extra parts Wanted, Land to Lease or 9YP $28,000 Ph 0400961401 included, FSE369 $35,000ono Share-Farm anywhere south Ph 0407614706 of Horsham, from 100 acres to 700 acres, cropping country preferred Ph Roger Hallam at Mockinya 0418822700

2015 Hyundai FE, SUV, 2.2, 2 way diesel, towbar, full service history, excellent condition, rego 1FFSO,1,70,000 kms, $23,000 drive away price Ph 0418991340

White 2011 Holden Commodore SS VE series II, selling due to upgrade to 4x4, service up to date with book, rego till May, roadworthy supplied, kept very neat and tidy, 177***kms, ZPK676 $35,000 Ph 0409579397

Musical Instruments

wanted to buy 6’ slasher or similar Ph 0419007741

nudge bar, VGC, tinting,

Airia, Fstyle, Mandolin with hard case, EC $300 Ph 93,500kms, 1KK2EU, $41,500 0413207022 Ph 0439821587 serviced,

manual, one owner, diesel, roof racks, bullbar, towbar,

Fender copy guitar, near new $350 Ph 0419509335

REDUCED Yamaha CLP330 Clavinova Digital Piano, EC, tinted windows, dual batteries, great sound and feel, includes reg til 6/24, 161,000kms, stool $2000 Ph0428894232 AMF813 $37,500 Student Cello and Bow $500 Ph 0427712331 Ph 0408504867 electric brakes, heavy springs,

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Place your situation vacant advertisement in

Wooden wool table, cane wool basket, rabbit traps and yabby copper Ph 0400017344

2017 GLS Pajero, white, 7

RWC,

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RED SHIELD APPEAL salvationarmy.org.au

Christian Devotion

Christian Devotion I was recently in Melbourne, the city in whose suburbs I was born but which I no longer recognise.

The city is a lot taller and faster than it was in my childhood. I felt a bit like an archaeologist as the streets and buildings are in the same place that they were in the 1980s, but there’s new stuff in other places, and I had to rebuild in my mind what used to be in a certain place, to orient myself for where I was standing in that moment.

Head to theweeklyadvertiser.com.au and click on the classified link!

My horizons had shifted, and whilst I never actually got “lost”, (Melbourne CBD is a well-marked grid after all), I was caught out a few times in not knowing where to go.

For those of us who have a religion, that set of guiding truths sets principles for our lives. It’s not about having rules to obey or tram-tracks to follow and not derail from, but about having landmarks that we can navigate between and horizons that show us where we are. For Christians we also have Jesus; a wise friend who knows his way around the landscape, and who has also lived in human places and knows what it is like to walk far on hard ground and search for a seat.

Damien Tann. St Matthew’s Stawell, and Pomonal Community Uniting Church

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

The Weekly Advertiser

2 Stawell Road, Horsham | (03) 5382 1351

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Page 45

Public Notices

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CASH FOR GOLD & SILVER

Dimboola Natimuk

Parish Service 9am HC Vectis

STAWELL Agricultural SHOW 2023

WE OFFER Attractive Remuneration Salary Packaging Flexible Hours Additional Paid Leave Supportive Work Environment

Saturday, October 28 Entries for all hall classes will be taken at the library on

Friday, October 20 10am - 5pm

Saturday, October 21

Get in touch for more details: ceo@goolumgoolum.org.au Closing Date: 5:00pm 27 October 2023

10am-noon

READ

Wool buyer

ONLINE AT

@theweeklyaddy

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Sunday, October 22

Call Chris for an appointment 0467 777 379

Visit salvationarmy.org.au or scan the QR code

The Weekly Advertiser

Knowledge of issues impacting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander youth.

Flexibility and good organisational skills.

Excellent time management and case planning.

Youth Justice knowledge desirable.

A strong team ethic.

Lutheran Parish

We buy any condition jewellery, coins & bars.

WE COME TO YOU!

“ I NEVER THOUGHT I’D BE HOMELESS.”

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Cash payments On-farm appraisals 92 Rowena St, East Bendigo Ph 5406 0629

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Annual General Meeting Goolum Goolum Aboriginal Co-operative Friday, 17 November 2023 11:00 am, Aunty Irene Room, 43 Hamilton Street, Horsham All GGAC Community Members are welcome RSVP to Christine by Wednesday 8 November 2023 via phone: 5381 6333 or Email: christine.schirmer@goolumgoolum.org.au

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Situations Vacant

WANTS WALK AND DELIVER PAPERS Page 46

YOU!

Currently seeking walkers in: • Immediate start!

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• Earn money straight away! www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Warracknabeal, Horsham & Ararat To apply, contact The Weekly Advertiser distributor Shannon on 0438 064 269 or emailing horsham.distribution@gmail.com Wednesday, October 18, 2023

public notices

Noradjuha-Quantong Football & Netball Club Inc

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

Situations Vacant

Nhill Lutheran School

7.00pm Wednesday, November 15, 2023

at Quantong Recreation Reserve, Chequers Rd, Quantong All positions declared vacant.

Nominations to Secretary – 0409 148 503 or nqfnc1@gmail.com

Public Notice Re: Uncollected Repairs

Wards Family Jewellers

will on December 24, 2023 dispose of uncollected repairs that have been in storage for a long period of time. Some date back many years and it is possible that the owners may have forgotten, died or moved away.

Owners or relatives on production of I.D. may collect items, after paying repair cost (if any).

Wards Family Jewellers

64 Firebrace St, Horsham. Ph (03) 5382 3061

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au Situations Vacant

Classroom Teacher Upper Primary

Nhill Lutheran School is seeking a passionate and innovative teacher. The successful applicant should be willing to support the Christian ethos of the school.

For a job description please email principal@nls.vic.edu.au with the subject line of ‘Classroom Teacher Position’ or view teachers.on.net Applications can be sent to principal@nls.vic.edu.au or 2 Mackay St, Nhill 3418 Applications close: Friday, October 20, 2023 Position commences January 23, 2024

Previous experience with plant and machinery, power tools or trade background preferred.

For more information, call the Laser Plumbing and Electrical office or email HRWHS.horsham@laserelectrical.com.au Laser Plumbing & Electrical Horsham 89 Plumpton Road, Horsham Phone: 03 5382 1375 horsham@laserelectrical.com.au Plumbing Lic: 23112 REC: 14579 ARC: 26861

We offer competitive compensation and the chance to contribute to our growing success.

Interested in applying? Send your resume and a cover letter outlining your experience to kirsty@seppeltgreatwestern.com.au and we will be in touch! Join our culinary team and be a part of something exceptional!

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

We are looking for a person who has the ability to communicate well with grain growers and end users.

Previous experience in sales or within the grain and transport industry would be an advantage.

The successful applicant must also have the ability to manage contracts and logistics and be proficient in Microsoft programs.

Some data processing is involved.

Please reply with your resume to the: Human Resources Manager, JK Milling P/L, PO Box 1239, Horsham 3402 Email: anthony@jkmilling.com.au

Opportunity This Way

Youth Justice Worker

Operations Coordinator Full Time, Permanent

DO YOU HAVE

The Operations Coordinator is a key role within Council that will be responsible for assisting the Manager Works and Operations to prepare and deliver the annual and long-term capital works and maintenance programs.

The Operations Coordinator will also provide management support to the Team Leader East, Team Leader West and Team Leader Mechanics to deliver the operations and works program. This role will ideally suit someone experienced in supervision of staff. Experience in civil construction highly desirable.

We are seeking a permanent full time Team Leader Facilities to join our team. The Team Leader Facilities assists with the management of Council’s caravan parks, public spaces, and building maintenance program. This is an exceptional opportunity for someone looking for the next step in their career from a trades background. Strong administration and organisation skills are an advantage.

Knowledge of issues impacting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander youth.

Flexibility and good organisational skills.

Excellent time management and case planning.

Youth Justice knowledge desirable.

A strong team ethic.

WE OFFER Attractive Remuneration Salary Packaging Flexible Hours Additional Paid Leave Supportive Work Environment Get in touch for more details: ceo@goolumgoolum.org.au Closing Date: 5:00pm 27 October 2023

For more information or to have a confidential discussion, please phone Mick Henderson, Manager Assets and Facilities on 03 5391 4444.

We offer excellent work/life balance with a monthly RDO, annual leave, long service leave and above-award pay rates, as well as training opportunities to continue to enhance your career!

To be considered for these positions, your application must address the key selection criteria outlined in the position descriptions that are available on Council’s website at www.hindmarsh.vic.gov.au/work-in-council. Applications close Friday 27 October 2023 at 12:00noon.

Great Western Hotel Invites a Dedicated Chef to Join Our Kitchen Team!

Requirements: - Exceptional time management skills to keep the kitchen humming.

- A deep passion for food, a craving for learning, and a dash of creativity.

- Proficiency in budgeting, planning, and delivering culinary delights.

- A culinary background or culinary school education as a minimum requirement.

- A strong work ethic tailored to a fast-paced culinary environment.

- Stellar teamwork and communication skills.

- A strong commitment to a long-term position with us.

JK Milling has a position vacant for a Grain Merchant.

POSITION

Horsham & Grampians Victoria - Full Time Chef -

Responsibilities: - Collaborate seamlessly with our kitchen team.

- Prepare and cook delectable dishes across all stations.

- Uphold the highest standards of kitchen cleanliness and hygiene.

- Showcase your culinary artistry in a charming, rustic, and progressive environment.

- Work hand-in-hand with the entire Pub team to ensure efficient service.

JK Milling is a local grain export company. With strong ties to the local and international markets. JK Milling has a strong brand and reputation in the grain industry. We specialize in the processing and exporting of pulses nationally and internationally.

weeklyadvertiser@team.aceradio.com.au

Council is an equal opportunity workplace that offers a diverse and supportive work environment. You must have the right to live and work in Australia to apply for this job.

What We're Looking For: - Ability to thrive under pressure with a smile as your secret ingredient.

- A team player with exceptional communication skills.

- Commitment to a long-term permanent position.

GRAIN MERCHANT

Call The Weekly Advertiser on 03 5382 1351 or email

Team Leader Facilities Full Time, Permanent

Labourer x 2 – Full-time

Public Notices

Need help spreading the word?

For enquiries on this position, please contact Daniel Griffiths, Manager Works and Operations, on 03 5391 4444.

Positions available

Situations Vacant

If you want to join the HRCC team and serve our diverse, close-knit, and engaged local community, check out the roles below!

Coordinator Governance • Band 7 ($99,415 - $111,122 per annum) • Permanent Full-time or Part-time • Flexible working arrangements available

Media & Communications Officer • Band 4 ($67,909 - $71,568 per annum) OR Band 5 ($73,418 - $84,497 per annum) • Permanent Full-time or Part-time • Flexible working arrangements available

To apply for this job go to: hrcc.recruitmenthub.com.au

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Opportunity This Way Director Infrastructure Services Full Time Permanent Are you ready for your next career move? Are you ready to live in a beautiful location, with a welcoming community and immense opportunity?

Hindmarsh Shire Council is a vibrant and progressive rural Council, rich in history, natural wonders and a strong community spirit. Hindmarsh Shire is located in the Wimmera region in western Victoria and covers an area of 7,527km 2 . Situated on the Western Highway, 375km west of Melbourne and 350km east of Adelaide.

Our Shire is bound by two National Parks, the Little Desert in the South and Wyperfeld in the North. Other distinct natural features include the Big Desert Wilderness Area to the West, as well as the Wimmera River and Lakes Hindmarsh and Albacutya.

We are seeking a qualified engineer with management experience to join council’s senior management team.

Reporting directly to the Chief Executive Officer, the Director Infrastructure Services will lead teams responsible for asset management, capital works, infrastructure management, engineering, town planning, municipal building services, local laws and environmental health.

We offer a rewarding career, an attractive remuneration package including private use of a motor vehicle, excellent working conditions in a modern office and a positive teamfocused culture. Take the opportunity to join our committed team striving to make a difference to our local community.

Looking for staff?

We can help!

Place your situation vacant advertisement in The Weekly Advertiser – the largest circulating newspaper in the Wimmera, southern Mallee and Grampians.

Telephone (03) 5382 1351 Email horshamreception@ team.aceradio.com.au

Council is an equal opportunity workplace that offers a diverse and supportive work environment.

A position description is available at www.hindmarsh.vic. gov.au/work-in-council. Applications close Monday 30 October 2023 12:00 noon and must address the key selection criteria as contained in the position description.

Please contact Monica Revell on 03 5391 4444 for enquiries.

...WE’RE THE RIGHT CHOICE FOR YOUR BUSINESS Page 47

Situations Vacant

Situations Vacant

Situations Vacant

WANTS

Mallee Building, Federation University 289 Baillie Street, Horsham Vic 3400 Email: eo@llen.com.au EO Mobile: 0418 312 556

Employment Opportunities **Attractive salary packaging in addition to salary**

Our Mission

‘To create partnerships between industry, education and the community that develop positive futures for young people’.

The following part-time opportunities are available or combine roles to create a fulltime position. For full details visit www.llen.com.au/employment.

You can be more than part of your community be someone making a difference for people in your community

We are seeking committed and passionate people who are ready for exciting and rewarding careers in our growing community health organisation

Dedicated Intake Worker 30.4 hours per week $31.70 to $35.44 per hour Contact: Kristy Price

Scan for further information

VET Cluster Coordinator (Vocational Education & Training Delivered to Secondary Schools)

Closing: 12pm Monday 30 October 2023 To download a position description and key selection criteria form visit our website: gch.org.au For further information email employment@gch.org.au or call contact person on 5358 7400

WALK AND DELIVER P APERS

YOU!

• Immediate start!

• Negotiate your own hours • Earn money straight away

Currently seeking walkers in:

Warracknabeal, Horsham & Ararat To apply, contact The Weekly Advertiser distributor Shannon by emailing horsham.distribution@gmail.com

Project Officer: School to Work (Placements, Events & Work Ready) Project Support Officer: Administration & Communications

You can be more than part of your community be someone making a difference for people in your community

Tenders

Employment Opportunities

**Attractive salary packaging in addition to salary** See our website for further information

We are seeking committed and passionate people who are ready for exciting and rewarding careers in our growing community health organisation

Youth AOD Outreach Worker 38 hours per week $32.21 to $41.52 per hour Contact: Danny O’Brien

NDIS Psychosocial Recovery Coach Contact: Ruth-Cheryl Lennie Closing: 12pm Monday 6 November 2023 To download a position description and key selection criteria form visit our website: gch.org.au

The specific requirements are detailed in the tender documents, which can be downloaded via Council’s website at www.hindmarsh.vic.gov.au/tenders

For further information email employment@gch.org.au or call contact person on 5358 7400

Position number VG/2110D

Greg Wood Chief Executive Officer

We are seeking an Information and Communication Technology (ICT) Officer to join our exciting and innovative ICT team.

In this role, you will: > Provide ICT support to all GWMWater staff. > Provide technical support for the corporation’s software and hardware faults and solutions. > Investigate, diagnose and resolve IT issues.

If you have passion for ICT and are looking to progress your career in ICT, this is the opportunity for you!

Due to the nature of this role, hybrid or remote working arrangements are not feasible.

Water Quality Instrumentation Servicing and Maintenance Contract Number: C01271

38 hours per week $36.00 to $41.52 per hour

Tenders are invited for the servicing and maintenance of water quality instrumentation at nominated water treatment, wastewater treatment and water pump stations across GWMWater’s operational areas.

These services are to be carried out on a twelve (12) monthly basis for a period of three (3) years as per the conditions outlined in Contract No. C01271.

The Contract scope of works includes servicing of: > pH Analysers > Turbidity Analysers > Electroconductivity (EC) Instruments > Dissolved Oxygen (DO) Instruments > Colorimetry Instruments > Spectrophotometer Instruments.

More information about this tender is available on our website at gwmwater.org.au/tenders. Enquiries are to be directed to Miles Norton, Manager Planning and Scheduling during business hours on 1300 659 961.

Tender closes: 2 pm, Wednesday 1 November 2023.

GWMWater reserves the right to accept offers in part.

The lowest or any offer not necessarily accepted.

Mark Williams Managing Director

Contact: Karen Watson Closing: 12pm Monday 23 October 2023 To download a position description and key selection criteria form visit our website: gch.org.au

GWMWater is an innovative water corporation providing, managing, operating and protecting water supply and sewerage systems within the Grampians, Wimmera and Mallee regions of Victoria.

You can be more than part of your community be someone making a difference for people in your community

Employment Opportunities

**Attractive salary packaging in addition to salary** See our website for further information

We are seeking committed and passionate people who are ready for exciting and rewarding careers in our growing community health organisation

To apply online please visit: gwmwater.org.au/careers Applications close: Friday 3 November 2023 GWMWater contact: Ollie Reynolds, People Talent and Culture Officer

Family Violence Counsellor

GWMWater is an EEO employer and is committed to continuously improving our quality, safety and environmental systems.

Case Manager Perpetrator Family Violence

To receive information in relation to this vacancy in an accessible format such as large print, please contact our People Talent and Culture team on 1300 659 961.

Contact: Gemma Beavis

Subscribe to receive GWMWater job alert emails by visiting gwmwater.org.au/careers Mark Williams Managing Director

11 McLachlan Street Horsham gwmwater.org.au Page 48

Closing time for the above tender is 2:00pm on Wednesday 8 November 2023.

All enquiries should be directed to Daniel Griffiths, Manager Works and Operations, via email to dgriffiths@ hindmarsh.vic.gov.au or telephone (03) 5391 4444.

Information and Communication Technology Officer

The ICT Officer plays a key role in maintaining physical infrastructure including laptops, tablets, desktop PCs, iPhones, printers and video conferencing equipment.

CONTRACT NO. 2023-2024-09 PROVISION OF PLANT, LABOUR AND EQUIPMENT HIRE RATES FOR INCLUSION ON A PLANT HIRE PANEL

38 hours per week $36.00 to $41.52 per hour

GWMWater is an innovative and progressive employer committed to contributing to the sustainable growth of communities within the Grampians, Wimmera and Mallee regions.

Hindmarsh Shire Council invites suitably qualified and experienced persons / organisations to respond to its Tender for -

38 hours per week or as negotiated $47.50 per hour 22.8 hours per week - Fixed term $32.21 to $41.45 per hour

Case Manager Aged Care

For further information email employment@gch.org.au or call contact person on 5358 7400 www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

11 McLachlan Street Horsham Call: 1300 659 961 (business hours) info@gwmwater.org.au | gwmwater.org.au

Wednesday, October 18, 2023

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FIERCE: Jake Hobbs, Horsham Hornets, takes control of the game in front of Terang’s Mitchell Wyss.

EYES ON THE PRIZE: Horsham Hornet Micah Livingstone reaches for the ball in front of Terang Tornadoes’ Henry Roberts, during their clash on Sunday.

Pictures: PAUL CARRACHER

Strong start to season W

BY SEAN O’CONNELL

immera basketballers will look to continue a strong start to their Country Basketball League south-west conference season, despite a round two slip-up from one team.

Horsham Hornets men’s and women’s teams both got their CBL seasons off to an ideal start, winning all of their round-two games after a bye in the opening round.

On the road, Ararat Redbacks were not as lucky as they fell to Portland Coasters, who came out of the blocks quickly and pulled away in the second half.

In the first of three CBL matches at Horsham Basketball Stadium, the Hornets women’s team was too good for the Colac Kookas.

Ema and Maddi Iredell led the winning side in the scoring column, with 33 and 21 points, respectively.

The home side was on top from the first tip with a dominant second term setting it on its way.

An impressive defensive display saw the squad outscore the Kookas 29-6, laying the foundation for the 50-point margin at the final buzzer.

The Hornets men’s team claimed a 30-point victory against Colac Kookas in the first of two games at the weekend.

Austin McKenzie led the scorers column with 20-points, with Jake Hobbs and Tarkyn Benbow also reaching double figures.

After an even first quarter, which saw the

Austin McKenzie

Hornets narrowly behind the Kookas, the home team was able to come close to 30 points in each of the next three quarters.

In Portland, the Redbacks’ Hugh Toner and Adan Wisby were the main contributors offensively and were the only two players to reach double figures.

Nathan Hardingham led the charge for the Coasters in its home win. The Coasters are early ladder leaders with a 100 percent success-rate after three games.

The Hornets men followed up a Saturday night win with another triumph on Sunday.

Terang Tornadoes were made to pay for a

second quarter hiccup in which they were outscored 20 to four. Cody Bryan and Matthew Lovel were key at the offensive end of the floor as the Hornets prevailed in an otherwise close contest that finished 82-65.

This weekend, the Horsham Hornets women’s team enjoy a bye round.

Ararat Redbacks again travel to take on the Colac Kookas on Sunday and will aim to take away lessons from the Hornets’ win against their opponent.

Horsham Hornets’ men’s team also travel on Sunday for a match-up against Hamilton Hurricanes.

ON THE MOVE: Horsham Hornet Cody Bryan in action on Sunday.

BLOWFLY & LICE CONTROL

PROTECT YOUR SHEEP THIS SEASON

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Wednesday, October 18, 2023

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New track for junior racers

H

orsham Motorsports Club volunteers and committee members built a brand-new junior quarter midget track in the centre of its existing full-sized speedway.

The new addition to the Blue Ribbon Raceway will allow the club to host events for boys and girls from the age of five to 16 years, who can compete in various categorisations of the quarter midget race car.

The new Horsham track will complement south-west based Laang Speedway as another track in western Victoria that can host competition for these cars.

The first event in Horsham is on November 5, with other events to be considered throughout the season depending on car numbers, and a state series round that has been allocated to the club in May. If cars in the Wimmera multiply quickly, other events can be scheduled locally.

Avalon near Geelong, Bairnsdale, Nyora in South Gippsland, Wangaratta and Nagambie are other townships families could visit to compete throughout the season.

Horsham race drivers Charlie Simpson, 8, Jed Simpson, 6, and their cousin Reed Muller, 6, have already signed up for the quarter midgets.

Volunteer and Horsham Motor-

GREEN LIGHT: Horsham’s Charlie Simpson, 8, is looking forward to competing on Blue Ribbon Raceway’s new junior quarter midget track, located inside the Horsham venue’s full-sized speedway. sports Club committee member Dylan Simpson shared his excitement about the track’s construction.

“With my two boys competing in the class and my nephew, we have been travelling to Avalon for most of our racing last season,” he said.

“This development, as our club looks to diversify its income and develop junior race drivers, could not have come sooner.

“We all want to see our children having exciting opportunities and this gives parents another way to get their children into the community, out and about, making new friends and being active.

“It is all positive to have this track constructed in the middle of the Blue-Ribbon Raceway.”

Interested parents can contact Mr Simpson via the Horsham club and

become a member to keep informed of local opportunities.

Horsham Motorsports Club thanks the hardworking volunteers who worked through the Bathurst 1000 weekend to get the track constructed and near completion for the November start to the Junior Quarter Midget season.

– Dean Thompson

Gymnastics support Stawell Gymnastics Club will revamp its facilities with a $100,000 grant, secured with support from the Northern Grampians Shire.

The money will be used to upgrade equipment and ensure gymnasts in the municipality can develop their skills in a quality gymnasium.

Stawell Gymnastics Club president Elissa Chalmers said the club was beyond excited to receive funding to improve facilities.

“Each week, more than 120 participants come along and join in our classes, not only improving gymnastic skills but skills for everyday life,” she said.

“We have been gradually increasing and upgrading our equipment through fundraising and grants since the club began in 1996.

“The $100,000 will significantly change the equipment and layout of our gym, giving participants and our coaching staff so much more to enjoy.”

Northern Grampians Shire mayor Kevin Erwin said he was grateful to the Department of Sport and Recreation for their continued support of sport and athletics in regional areas.

“The ability to offer quality athletics programs is integral to the ongoing health and well-being of our region,” he said.

“I am grateful that our Improving Facilities for Stawell Gymnasts project has been recognised and would also like to extend my gratitude to the Department of Sport and Recreation for the generous support they provide.

“It’s such great news for our wider community and fantastic news for the future of gymnastics in regional Victoria.”

The project is scheduled to be delivered in the next 12 to 18 months in consultation with Gymnastics Victoria, the Department of Sport and Recreation and Northern Grampians Shire Council.

For Sale by Tender 16A & 20 Wawunna Road & 1-3 Mill Street, Horsham Industrial site in prime location This large corner site is a prime industrial property it is strategically located in a central area, close to the CBD and the Western Highway, and it is directly opposite the Horsham railway grounds. * Leasing: The existing buildings can be separated into multiple occupancies, making it suitable for leasing to different tenants. * Owner-Occupancy: The new owner could choose to occupy part or the entire property for their own industrial operations. * Building size: 1295.69 sq.m. * Zoning: IN1Z (Industrial 1) * Tenders close on October 27, 2023 at noon Property ID: 7734188

71 Wilson Street, Horsham

For further information, contact Wes Davidson Real Estate on (03) 5382 0000 Page 50

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Wednesday, October 18, 2023

Sport

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Grampians season set

OFF AND RUNNING: Horsham Tigers’ fast bowler Jake Durdin follows through after a delivery in the first innings at Cameron Oval against Laharum.

Durdin bowled nine overs, of which three were maidens.

Pictures: PAUL CARRACHER

Blockbuster opening round

BY SEAN O’CONNELL

A

fter a blockbuster opening weekend of one-day games, Horsham Cricket Association’s A Grade competition is preparing for its first two-day games of the season.

Eight teams will play this weekend in 150-over games in the second round of competition.

Lubeck-Murtoa will come up against Horsham Saints at Coughlin Park, after its first round match-up with Blackheath-Dimboola did not go ahead.

The Saints suffered defeat in its first game of the season against West Wimmera.

Trevor Polkinghorne and Jobe Dickinson put together a strong partnership for the Warriors as they chased down the Saints’ 180-run total.

The pair faced 71 balls between them to blunt the opposition’s bowling attack and reach the target with five overs to spare.

The Saints’ openers, Gary Davidson, 91, and Mark Crafter, 35, scored the bulk of their team’s runs.

Ben Sawyer, Saints, was successful with the ball, securing three wickets in an unsuccessful defensive effort on the field.

This weekend, West Wimmera take on Laharum at Davis Park, Nhill.

The Demons lost in a first-round thriller against Horsham Tigers, with their 7-202 being surpassed in the final over of play.

Dom Rose and Thomas Jones were the only remaining batsmen when the Tigers got over the line.

The Tigers’ batting order had an even spread of contributors, with Brenton Hallam, Angus Adams and captain Tyler Puls all making respectable totals.

Josh Mahoney was effective with the ball for the Demons in the loss, taking four wickets and finding the batter’s stumps twice.

Captain Daniel Griffiths topscored for the Demons with 58 not-out.

Bullants will play BlackheathDimboola after a first-round defeat at the hands of Homers.

Troy Dumesny scored 80 runs for the Bullants as they set Homers a target of 178.

However, wickets were hard to come by for the Bullants, with Jack Combe eventually securing the scalp of Patrick Mills for 84.

Homers passed Bullants’ score with seven overs to spare and will

BY ‘ONE SHORT’ Grampians Cricket Association’s 2023-24 season starts on Saturday, with the pennant committee adopting last season’s format of one complete round of one-day games before Christmas, then dividing the competition into two divisions for the remainder of the season.

Saturday’s draw will see Halls Gap 1 take on Rhymney-Moyston 2 at Halls Gap, Swifts-Great Western 1 verse Swifts-Great Western 2 at Great Western, Rhymney-Moyston 1 play Halls Gap 2 at Moyston, Pomonal take on St Andrews at Pomonal, and Chalambar has the bye.

Grampians Cricket Association adopted live scoring this season and it will be interesting to see how teams familiarise themselves with this format.

The Pomonal Tigers start the season as reigning premiers, but will have their hands full with the Saints, with whom they had some great tussles last season.

Much will depend on the players taking the field this season.

In the past, the Saints have struggled early in the season, gaining strength as the season unfolded, so this will probably favour the Tigers.

The match at Great Western should result in a win to the number one team if the Combine selectors have judged it correctly – this is a match between the A Grade runner-up and B Grade premier.

Missing will be prolific run-scorer Sam Cocks who has moved to Ballarat Cricket Association to try his luck with East Ballarat.

Halls Gap, still smarting from last season’s B Grade grand final loss, will be anxious to start the new season with a win against Rymston’s second team.

Similarly, Rhymney-Moyston 1 will look to open with a win against Gappers 2.

Dean elected president

OUT: Laharum’s Dayan Wilfred is well short of his ground after being run out by Nigel Binney. be confident heading into a game against Horsham Tigers at Horsham Community Oval.

Homers’ fielding was impressive against the Bullants, recording three run-outs, including Joey

Nagorcka’s effort to dismiss Garrett Liston on 16 runs.

Logan Millar finished with 58 runs, not-out for Homers in its run chase, finding the rope on five occasions.

Matt Dean has been elected president of Grampians Cricket Association for season 2023-24 following the association’s recent annual general meeting.

Dean succeeds Marc Brilliant, who did not seek re-election after five years in the role. The positions of vice-presidents were not filled at the meeting, but administrators were all re-elected, with Scotney Hayter, secretary, Luke Stevens, treasurer, and Andrew Wood, assistant secretary-treasurer. Other board members elected were Gary Hannett, re-elected, and Matt Heffer.

Wood was appointed umpires adviser, with umpires fees reset at $120 a day.

A survey at the meeting showed team numbers were stable for the 2023-24 season.

Ararat’s Alexandra Oval and Stawell’s Central Park will be unavailable for most of the season due to both ovals being renovated.

Collect a box, fill it with items from our list and support families in need this Christmas.

To get involved contact: Horsham Sports and Community Club Ph 5382 6262 Proudly supported by: 3WM, MIXX FM and The Weekly Advertiser • Horsham Churches • Christian Emergency Food Centre • Horsham Sports and Community Club • Caledonian Transport Wednesday, October 18, 2023

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Tournament series starts

T

he first of four Wimmera junior points tennis tournaments will take place on Sunday at Stawell.

More than 40 juniors will take to the courts at Stawell Tennis Club for under-10, under-12, under-14, and 15-18 years doubles and singles games.

Following tournaments are scheduled at Horsham Lawn on November 26, Central Park on February 18 and Donald Lawn on March 3.

Organiser of the Stawell tournament, Blair Hart, said the tournaments were always good days of tennis for junior players.

“It’s good to get the juniors on the court this early – we normally don’t hold the first tournament this early in the season,” he said.

“It gives them a chance to play more competitive tennis.”

Hart said the tournaments were also a chance for Wimmera juniors to meet other players.

“I played these sorts of tournaments growing up and I still have

friends from them, so it’s a chance to get to know a lot of people,” he said.

“The juniors always enjoy it. The tournaments are also a starting point for selections for the Wimmera team in tournaments across the state.”

Hart said the day would begin with doubles games in the morning, followed by singles in the afternoon.

He said entries for the tournament closed on Friday and the online registration could be found

through the Wimmera Regional Tennis Facebook page.

The tournament leads into a bye week on October 28 for Central Wimmera Tennis Association.

The weekend will see Wimmera juniors compete at a regional teams event in Traralgon and Tatura.

A Wimmera Pride Championship event was also scheduled for the bye weekend but has been cancelled due to a lack of registrations.

IN FORM: Central Park’s Willow Sainsbury won her three sets in Central MIXED RESULTS: Aaron Jennings, Drung South, won one Wimmera Tennis pennant competition against Drung South on Saturday. doubles set in his team’s loss to Central Park, 8-82 to 4-63.

Results Seniors

Pennant: Central Park 8-82 d Drung South 4-63; Horsham Lawn 10-87 d St Michaels 2-55.

A Special: Natimuk 11-96 d Homers 3-61; Horsham Lawn Gillespie 10-92 d Haven 4-52; Kalkee 8-87 d Drung South 6-64; Horsham Lawn O’Connor 10-100 d Brimpaen 4-72.

A Grade: Central Park 10-90 d St Michaels 2-44; Horsham Lawn Bardell 12-96 def Haven 0-0; Horsham Lawn McGennisken 10-92 d Drung South 2-44.

B Special: Central Park 14-92 d Haven 2-37; St Michaels 13-90 d Laharum 3-52; Natimuk 11-82 d Horsham Lawn 5-53.

Juniors

Open: Brimpaen 6-36 d Haven 0-5; Natimuk 5-34 d Central Park 1-18; Quantong 3-27 d Homers 3-25.

Section 1 Boys: Central Park Blue 5-35 d Homers 1-13; Horsham Lawn 6-36 d Central Park White 0-10.

Section 1 Girls: Homers 5-32 d Central Park 1-12; Horsham Lawn White 4-25 d Haven 2-21.

Section 2 Boys: Homers 4-32 d Haven 2-22; Horsham Lawn White 3-31 d Horsham Lawn Green 3-26.

Section 2 Girls: Haven 6-36 d Central Park-Homers 0-10; Horsham Lawn White 3-26 d Central Park White 3-24; Horsham Lawn Gold 4-32 d Horsham Lawn Green 2-19.

Section 3 Boys: Haven 4-30 d Central Park 2-17; Horsham Lawn Green 5-34 d Horsham Lawn Gold 1-8.

Section 3 Girls: Natimuk 4-29 d Horsham Lawn White 2-19; Haven Orange 3-28 d Horsham Lawn Gold 3-25.

Section 4 Boys: Horsham Lawn Red 5-32 d Horsham Lawn White 1-19; Horsham Lawn Gold 3-25 d Central Park 3-23.

Section 4 Girls: Horsham Lawn White 6-36 d Homers 0-14; Central Park 3-26 d Horsham Lawn Gold 3-22.

Match Play Section 5: Central Park 4-20 d Horsham Lawn Yellow 2-16; Homers 5-23 d Horsham Lawn Gold 1-15; Haven White 6-24 d Haven Blue 0-4; Horsham Lawn White 3-19 d Horsham Lawn Green 3-15.

Match Play Section 6: Horsham Lawn Red 4-20 d Horsham Lawn Orange 2-13; Haven 4-18 d Horsham Lawn Blue 2-15.

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Ladder positions still up for grabs T

BY DAVID BERRY

he heat is on with two rounds remaining in Volleyball Horsham’s winter season, with teams jockeying for prime positions going into finals.

In A Grade competition, Phantoms have sewn up top spot with a perfect eight from eight record and will be the team to catch come finals.

The remaining three positions on the ladder are wide open, with Hellenic Nuggets sitting second, Tsunami third, Rangers fourth and Heidelberg fifth, still a mathematical chance to grab the final spot.

In A Reserve, Von Steiger Shadows is clinging onto top spot, but has Rangers, Nitro and Waterhammers breathing down its neck.

Sitting outside the top four are Vertically Challenged and Heidelberg – close enough if good enough – so if any of the top four slip up, they are eager to pounce.

B Grade is a little clearer, with Blockparty firmly entrenched on top and Phantoms Blue holding down fourth spot.

The race is on for the double chance between the two student teams in Horsham College’s Stars and Holy Trinity Lutheran’s Tigers. Both teams are improving as each week goes by and it will more than likely come down to their final-round clash to see who grabs the finals double chance.

In C Grade, Team USA sits comfortably on top, well clear of KFC Black which has inexplicably dropped its past two matches to the benefit of Murtoa Railway, which is eyeing off the double chance.

Stars are hanging onto fourth spot, but KFC Red can steal that finals spot with a strong showing in the final rounds.

The women’s competition is wide open and while Lakers are holding down top spot, they have Heidelberg in hot pursuit.

Birds of Prey and Bingo Biddies round out the top-four, but all five teams outside the top four can realistically make the finals, right down to Tsunami on the bottom of the ladder, as the competition is that even anyone could win on a given night.

The top three on the junior ladder are well and truly set, with HTLC Tigers holding down top spot and HTLC Thorns sitting second.

Vipers are third, but after that any one of Horsham Primary 298 Strikers, Phantoms or Von Steiger Kids could grab the final spot in an exciting finish to the season.

Entries rolling in

Volleyball Horsham’s 28th annual tournament, on November 18 and 19, is shaping up as the biggest yet, with 30 teams already expressing an interest in participating.

The top men’s division has four

WELCOME RETURN: Sunraysia’s Adrian Fox will be back to represent the Good Ol’ Boys at this year’s 28th annual Volleyball Horsham tournament next month.

teams entered, all with an international flavour.

Current state league and dual tournament champions BBJSC Pakenham head a star-studded line up, which includes, for the first time, Mahja Sports Club Melbourne, a team representing the Thai community from Melbourne, and past division one champions Adelaide United.

Throw in the Good Ol’ Boys, who

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came runner-up last year, Bendigo, Sunraysia, Horsham and Monash, and that is eight of the strongest teams ever to play in the top division of a Horsham tournament.

Bairnsdale entered its women’s team into the premier division and is working on its men for the reserves division.

Deakin Uni has entered a men’s team into the reserves division, while

Adelaide United will also be represented in men’s and women’s premier two division.

A clear indication of just how big the event could be is that Bendigo Dragon City tournament on the weekend of October 28 and 29 has 51 teams entered and usually Horsham receives five percent more, so we could be looking at 55 to 60 teams, which is going to stretch our facilities to their maximum.

At last year’s event, a record 47 teams participated and three were knocked back after entries closed, so the event is on track to surpassing that milestone already.

The tournament will also see the fifth staging of ‘Harry’s Match’, in memory of Harry Denson, shining a light on men’s mental health and raising money for Beyond Blue.

The Good Ol’ Boys, a group of Harry’s mates, will come together on the Friday night for the match and will take on a Volleyball Horsham ‘All Stars’ team.

Fifteen specially designed Volleyball Horsham ‘All Stars’ playing tops have been made and will be auctioned throughout the weekend, with all proceeds raised going to Beyond Blue.

The 28th annual Horsham Tournament is coming together nicely and we are looking forward to a great weekend of volleyball.

Sci App. Sci (Chiropractic), DACCP Dr. Pauline Walsh B.B. Clinc

Growing Pains and Leg Pain in Teenagers In these fast growing years, teenagers can suffer a lot of pain in their legs and it’s often dismissed as simple growing pains.

Now that’s not completely correct. As teenagers grow so rapidly their muscles and ligaments have trouble keeping up and the rapidly growing joint puts pressure on these areas causing pain.

Also, a very real issue is that areas are out of alignment or have been jammed up for awhile. Whilst teenagers have been growing slowly it’s not so noticeable, however with sudden growth spurts it highlights a hidden problem.

This is what a parent doesn’t want to miss, because it can set teenagers up for ongoing issues that can be dismissed as simple growing pains.

A chiropractor can also see a teenager with bilateral knee pain and heading for surgery for that knee that keeps dislocating, discovers that they have a sacral problem which is undiagnosed, because it’s knee pain. The sacrum is often thought as a solid tail bone. Well in young children it is five individual bones which don’t start to join to form one bone until they are around 13yrs of age. Each one can misalign or jam up.

As a chiropractor we look at all areas of the spine and check all joints in the legs to find out what is not moving properly and the best way to correct it. Keeping teenagers moving well helps them grow straighter, stronger and assists them to perform better at their activities.

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Walder back with Eagles E

BY ABBY WALTER

FAVOURITE DAY OF THE WEEK: Dorothy Adamson, 92, looks forward to social golf every Monday.

She says making friends on the green, including Val Scott, left, and Jenny Clarke, is a highlight.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

“I have an ambition to raise

steemed Wimmera league the Eagles up the ladder, coach Matt Walder will but how quickly and how far take the reins of Warrack Eawill be determined by us” gles senior football team for

– Matt Walder season 2024.

Walder coached at the Eagles from 2001 to 2004 and will be returning to them after a recent stint as coach of 2023 premiership and 2022 runner-up premiership team, Ararat.

He said he was to aiming to ‘make a difference’ at the club and bringing the Eagles back to being a relevant team in the league.

“The whole club is excited for 2024 and there’s a buzzing in the background, which is a terrific starting point,” he said.

“I have an ambition to raise the Eagles up the ladder, but how quickly and how far will be determined by us.

“I don’t expect miracles in 12 months, but I want us to turn a few heads.”

In season 2023, Warrack Eagles won one game and finished at the bottom of the ladder.

The year prior, the Eagles fin-

ished the season second from the bottom with four wins.

Walder said he was anticipating young players would grow and develop under a new framework.

“I will be hard, but fair,” he said.

“I’ll have certain disciplines, but acknowledge individuality and respect what different players can provide.

“I want to be able to extract the best out of players and turn that into a good team performance.”

Walder said previous experience in the Wimmera league would also work in his favour.

He said there was lots of experience and knowledge coaches could take away from people and players of a strong team.

“I’ll bring how we created a winning culture and work with the players towards that,” he said.

Invitation to ‘non-threatening’ Mondays As prime golf weather approaches, women interested in learning golf, or having a social day out, are invited to join a program on Monday mornings at Horsham Golf Club.

For almost 20 years, Julie Obst has organised a nine-hole social program for women on Mondays from 9am.

Ms Obst said the program involved non-threatening ambrose and stableford games.

“I have been amazed by the friendships formed and the golfers who have evolved over the years,” she said.

“It’s somewhere women can start to learn the etiquette of the game and those who become good often proceed into playing Tuesdays and Thursdays as well.

“It’s a lovely social morning for anyone of any age who doesn’t want to play more than nine holes or doesn’t want to play competitively.”

Dorothy Adamson, 92, has been playing golf on Monday mornings since the inception of the program.

“I started playing golf at Pimpinio when I was 60,” she said.

“I joined at the Horsham club when I was 70.

“I didn’t want to play golf, but I got dragged into it and I am so glad I was.

“At my age, the most important thing about Monday morning golf is the friendships.

“Monday is my favourite day of the week.”

Ms Obst said people wanting more information about the program could call her on 044 768 713.

– Abby Walter

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HORSHAM CUP: Horsham and District Racing Club president Chris ‘Pop’ Murray and club manager Charmayne Parry are preparing for Sunday’s Horsham Cup.

Ready to race S

BY SEAN O’CONNELL

pring racing season is upon us, with punters, those closer to the stables and others wanting a day out preparing to descend on Horsham Racecourse for this year’s big day.

Sunday’s Horsham Cup will be the latest instalment in the more than 100-year history of the event and promises an exciting day of racing action.

Horsham and District Racing Club president Chris ‘Pop’ Murray said Wimmera trainer Paul Preusker would be one to watch in this year’s headline race.

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“Fashions on the field is going to be big this year,” he said.

“Former AFL player and coach Justin Leppitsch is a guest speaker, as well as horse trainer Henry Dwyer.

“We are also opening a new bookies ring.”

Club manager Charmayne Parry said gates open at 11am on the day, with bars open from noon and music playing all day.

The Melbourne Cup trophy will also be present at the racecourse on the day.

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Hamilton team wins stableford Sue Walter, Alma Fonda, Di Sevior and Val Linke, of Hamilton, won the Nell Smithett Memorial Trophy at Horsham Golf Club on Friday.

The team won with a score of 105 points – the best three of four scores in a new stableford format.

Alison Sinclair, Marion Venn, Debbie Fitzgibbon and Kathy Jenkins, of Warrnambool were runners-up with 104 points.

Division one singles winner was Walter with 37 points on countback from Fitzgibbon.

Division two winner was Colleen Dix, of Horsham, with 36 points on countback from Linke.

Nearest the pin was Di McCully, of Naracoorte, on the second; Sinclair on the eighth; Marlene Bull, of Naracoorte, on the 11th; and Jenkins on the 13th.

The Nell Smithett Open Stableford was played in conjunction with the Blue Wren Trophy on Thursday.

Lorraine Mitchell, Linda Vaughan and Joan Buckley won the Blue Wren Trophy with an aggregate score of 94 points.

Trudy Parker won the division one singles with 37 points, followed by Alison Sinclair and Vaughan with 35.

Pauline Salter won division two singles with 31, followed by Ann Zaal with 30 and Margaret Howison, 29.

The annual Nell Smithett events are named and played in honour of Nell Smithett – a former Horsham Golf Club member, captain and club champion who died in 1969, aged 61.

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Sport Vol. 26 No. 16 Wednesday, October 18, 2023

Horsham Tigers left it until the final over to chase down Laharum’s 7-202 in the first round of Horsham Cricket Association’s A grade competition.

The Tigers passed the score in the last over with one wicket in-hand to finish with 9-204. Tigers right-arm bowler Angus Adams moves through the crease during Saturday’s first innings at Cameron Oval, Laharum. Story, page 51 Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

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