The Weekly Advertiser – Wednesday, August 26, 2020 by The Weekly Advertiser

Vol. No. Vol. 2318No. 9 27

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Wednesday, 13, 2020 2016 Wednesday,January August 26, GRAND PLANS: Nhill’s Glendonald Merino Stud principal Robert Harding with his ‘best ever’ ram, which won supreme and grand champion accolades at the Balmoral Sheep and Wool Show in February. Sheep breeders are dealing with a tumultuous season thanks to the COVID-19 pandemic, with the cancellation of shows and competitions, a move towards online sales and plummeting wool prices, but Mr Harding remains hopeful for the merino industry. Story, see AgLife inside today’s edition. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Campaign push W

immera-Mallee tourism and development leaders have urged ‘makers and creators’ across the region to join Victoria’s Click for Vic campaign to connect their products to people across the state.

They have also encouraged people to make the most of the campaign’s online services to support ‘local’ businesses during COVID-19 restrictions. Grampians Tourism’s Marc Sleeman and Wimmera Development Association leader Chris Sounness both spoke about the campaign’s potential to help creative small businesses that usually relied heavily on face-to-face sales navigate their way through tough circumstances. Mr Sleeman said Click for Vic was the first tactical campaign that Visit Victoria had thrown its weight behind since the start of the pandemic. “It’s pretty significant. It represents a great op-

portunity for local producers and creators – not just in food and produce, but also in art, craft homewares and so on – it’s for anyone across the region and its free,” he said. The campaign, launched by the State Government, involves a new website, www.visitvictoria. com/clickforvic, which directs shoppers to various market pages.

Wimmera presence

A Victorian Country Market section features fresh produce and artisan products and is the area the Wimmera leaders are keen for businesses to use. The section is divided into regions and the Grampians and Wimmera site so far features 12 businesses. “It’s great to see the State Government providing this sort of support for businesses that have

traditionally been based on foot traffic,” Mr Sounness said. “We encourage as many of our innovative producers as possible to get on board.” Premier Daniel Andrews said in releasing details of the campaign that during the pandemic Victorians had to find new ways to innovate and adapt. “By clicking for Vic we can support these local businesses – all from the comfort of our own lounge rooms. Buying local is always the best policy, but it’s particularly important right now,” he said. “By backing our local producers, we’re also backing the jobs and communities they support.” Details about joining the online marketplace are available on website www.visitvictoria.com/ clickforvic.

Bravery award

IN THIS ISSUE • Flynn running for council • National Skills Week feature • Vic ride delayed Phone: 03 5382 1351 Read it online: www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

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PUBLIC NOTICES 26 August 2020

Horsham Votes October 2020

Council elections confirmed to go ahead with postal votes and new candidate training Council elections are held every four years, and despite the global pandemic, our democratic elections will proceed in October, with minimal changes. Here’s how things will roll-out: For candidates For those wishing to stand as candidates for election, the process most likely started months ago. The first major milestone to becoming a candidate however, is the new mandatory training. The training is designed to help candidates understand the role and responsibilities of being a Councillor. The training is being run by Local Government Victoria (LGV). The training should take about an hour to complete, and is delivered online. To access the training registration page, visit the HRCC web page and follow the links

to the Local Government Victoria website. After this, the next key milestone is candidate nominations, which open on 17 September and close at 12 midday on 22 September. Once nominated, those standing can announce their candidacy. The next major milestone is the election, with postal votes being HRCC’s method for conducting the vote. The postal votes will be mailed out between 6 and 8 October. Across the state, the official election day is 24 October. After the votes are counted, the seven successful candidates will be announced. The four-year journey of these new Councillors will begin with a Statutory meeting on Thursday 12 November to elect the new Mayor, which will be followed

HORSHAM

VOTES

OC TOBER2020

TENDERS TENDER NO. 21/013 DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION OF TWO SYNTHETIC BOWLING GREENS – COUGHLIN PARK BOWLS CLUB, HORSHAM Tenders Close 12 Noon Wednesday 2 September 2020 TENDER NO. 21/006 SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF ONE (1) NEW SIDE LOADER EASY ACCESS GARBAGE TRUCK Tenders Close 12 Noon Wednesday 2 September 2020 TENDER NO. 21/012 CONSTRUCTION OF CELL 3 DOOEN LANDFILL, HORSHAM Tenders Close 5 PM Friday 4 September 2020 TENDER NO. 21/011 SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF ONE (1) MEDIUM SIZED GRAVEL TRUCK Tenders Close 12 Noon Friday 28 August 2020

To obtain copies of tenders, log on to Council’s website at www.hrcc.vic.gov.au and select tenders. A link will automatically take you to a registration/login site where documentation can be downloaded. For technical support in obtaining this tender, please contact Tender Search on 1800 836 337.

NEXT COUNCIL MEETING

Monday 21 September 2020 - 5.30pm For details visit hrcc.vic.gov.au Page

by the first meeting of the new Council, scheduled for Monday 23 November, 2020. For voters Voting in Local Government elections is compulsory for anyone enrolled to vote, unless you are aged 70 or more. For residents voting in the Council elections, the voting process will be the same as previous years. The elections will be conducted by a postal vote, and voting cards will be mailed to residents between 6 and 8 October. These postal votes must be received back by 6pm, 23 October. The official election date is 24 October, when all the postal votes are counted. The Victorian Electoral Commission (VEC) run the election on behalf of HRCC. Enrollment closes at 4pm on 28 August.

If you want to double-check that you are enrolled to vote in the HRCC municipality, you can visit the VEC website. Once the votes are counted, the seven successful candidates will be announced. From here on in, residents of the municipality can continue to engage with Council, through various engagement processes and by attending Council meetings. Council meetings are open to the public and community members are encouraged to attend. You can ask questions of the Council in the Public Question Time by filling in a Public Question Time form and lodging it with Council by 5pm on the Friday prior to the Council meeting. For further information please see our election page at hrcc.vic.gov.au

WIMMERA RIVERFRONT ACTIVATION PROJECT UPDATE Between 11 and 23 August, the Draft Concept Plan for the Riverfront Activation Project was open for public feedback.

have been made • Two information inserts and maps placed in local papers • A letter drop to homes and businesses The Draft Concept Plan was distributed and near or neighboring the river precinct feedback was received in the following ways: • Hard copy large maps and feedback forms • A third information webinar was hosted on on display at 43 Firebrace St and the Angling Thursday 13 August Clubrooms • The webinar was recorded and has been shared on HRCC’s Facebook and website, Feedback is now being collated and a with over 400 views detailed engagement report will be released • Eight online Small Group Feedback soon. Sessions were held • More than 60 community submissions Thank you to all those who contributed.

ANNUAL RATES AND CHARGES NOTICE COMING SOON Keep an eye on your email or mail boxes as Council’s annual rates notice will be with you soon. Rates are used to pay for a broad range of services, programs, facilities and infrastructure from parks and playgrounds to roads and immunisations.

STREET TREE PROGRAM IN FULL SWING More than 400 street trees have been planted on nature strips as part of Horsham Rural City Council’s annual street tree program. Mayor Mark Radford said the long term goal was to have a street tree in front of every property where the location was suitable.

CUSTOMER SERVICE CONTACT DETAILS Phone: (03) 5382 9777 Email: council@hrcc.vic.gov.au Web: www.hrcc.vic.gov.au

HELP FOR THOSE FEELING ALONE Physical distancing and the restrictions bought about to help stop the spread of Coronavirus has left many feeling disconnected – from friends, colleagues, family and society. However, help is now easy to access through the Victorian Government’s Community Activation and Social Isolation initiative.

“The tree planting program is conducted between June and September as this is the optimal time for planting to give the trees the best chance of survival,” Cr Radford said.

As part of this initiative, the Australian Red Cross is now contactable through the DHHS Coronavirus hotline, allowing all Victorians access to support during this challenging time.

“The trees are selected to suit our local climate. Some are chosen specifically for planting under power lines so they do not cause maintenance issues when they are fully grown.”

To reach an Australian Red Cross volunteer through the hotline, dial 1800 675 398 and press 3. The volunteer will discuss what support is required and can listen to any worries or concerns the individual may have.

Cr Radford said Horsham residents were welcome to request a street tree for their urban nature strip. This season more than 40 trees have been planted following requests from residents.

Uniting Wimmera, with contributions from Horsham Rural City Council’s Relief Committee is also providing support by acting as a Community Connector.

Residents can request a new nature strip tree, or to replace an existing tree, lodge an online request through council’s website or call 5382 9777.

The Community Connector phone line can be reached through the coronavirus hotline, or directly on 1800 195 114.

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 www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Wednesday, August 26, 2020

Border relief, but challenges persist BY DYLAN DE JONG

immera health-service leaders were breathing easier late yesterday after South Australian Premier Steven Marshall confirmed a relaxation of cross-border travel regulations with Victoria.

South Australian nurses and support staff unable to enter Victoria can now resume duties at West Wimmera Health Service and Edenhope and District Memorial Hospital. Both services were working to backfill staff after border closures on Friday last week cut off clinical, agedcare and other support workers from Victoria. South Australian authorities will reinstate a 40-kilometre buffer zone from midnight Friday morning, allowing students to cross the border to go to school and primary producers to work on their cross-border properties.

Previous restrictions meant essential workers would have been the only Victorians who could enter the state. The only exceptions were for students in years 11 and 12 and farmers with properties on both sides of the border. Health-service leaders welcomed the changes but said challenges would continue for vulnerable people around the buffer zone. Edenhope and District Memorial Hospital chief executive Andrew Saunders said the back-pedal to restrictions came as a major relief for his organisation. “It’s been so hard on our staff. To reverse the ban on travel across Victorian border towns makes sense – common sense has prevailed,” he said. “Our staff will be thrilled that they can come back. They couldn’t work this week and we were still paying them as though they were and supporting them.”

Mr Saunders said under previous restrictions key clinical staff, who were living in South Australia, were refused entry into Victoria. “These staff had applied for a travel permit in the essential-worker category and were advised to email SA Health to seek exemption. But they were refused,” he said. He said the rural hospital had been desperately seeking to fill positions. “It’s hard to replace between 16 and 20 shifts per fortnight – we don’t carry a lot of excess casual staff or part-time permanent staff because we’re a small rural health service,” he said. “The latest changes mean our staff will be able to return to normal work. They will still need to abide to rules, but this means we will have a full cohort of staff again.” From Friday, measures will mean residents permitted to cross the border must not travel further than 40

kilometres either side of the border. Mr Saunders said he remained concerned regulations would continue to cause complications for vulnerable people needing to access specialist appointments further afield. “The biggest challenges will still be for people to get to a specialist from further than the 40km zone into Adelaide,” he said. “Hopefully with the relaxing of the measures, authorities will look at how people can still get access to their specialist appointments.”

Step in right direction

West Wimmera Health Service chief executive Ritchie Dodds commended community leaders and residents who appealed for the South Australian government to reconsider border measures. “This is certainly a step in the right direction and a testament to all the

Celebrating a ‘generous community figure’ Horsham residents want to name a nature reserve near the Wimmera River after a ‘charitable and generous’ community figure. Graham and Julet Schultz, who live on Mardon Drive, have requested a reserve near their house honour the late Jack Schier as ‘Jack Schier Reserve’. Horsham Rural City Council considered the request at its latest meeting and will seek community feedback before making a decision. Mrs Schultz said Jack Schier had a deep concern for the health and wellbeing of Horsham spanning more than 40 years. Mr Schier and his wife Ethel bought land at Haven in 1974. In response to a lack of facilities for their adopted son Stephen, who was living with a disability, Mr Schier donated 16 hectares to develop Karkana Day Centre. He continued to have a strong interest in the development of the facility for many years until he died in 2014. The centre supported people living with a disability with employment until 2019, before owners Uniting Wimmera transitioned to a new model of care. Mr Schier was also involved in Pleasant Creek Training Centre, Stawell Special Development School and donated money to Sunnyside Lutheran Rest Home in Horsham. He was also a major contributor to a public appeal to build Matron Arthur House Nursing Home, which opened at Wimmera Base Hospital in 1987.

SUPPORT: From left, Inez Spriggs, Ian Ballinger, Julet Schultz, Greg Schultz and Graham Schultz are seeking support to name an area in Mardon Drive after community figure Jack Schier. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER Mrs Schultz said Mr Schier’s name would be fitting for the reserve. “Jack Schier lived three doors from us here on Mardon street. We thought it would be nice if we could name that area in memory of him because he’s done so much for the community,” she said. “He gave money to so many places before he died, and nobody recognised his contribution much.” Mrs Schultz said it was important to name locations and honour the memory of people who had contributed to their community. “We must remember the kindness of these people who gave back. Maybe their contributions were small, but they were important to Horsham,” she said.

Mrs and Mr Schultz have several pages of signatures from residents supporting the naming proposal. “Everybody in the court and everyone up along this area are supporting this, saying they would like Jack to have recognition,” Mrs Schultz said. “People just need to realise this is a lovely spot along here – if you take a walk along the river it is a very picturesque place. “We’ve got to take care of Horsham’s beauty. We would like to celebrate some time the naming of it, but while this COVID-19 virus is about we can’t celebrate.” The council is yet to determine the boundaries of the reserve that runs alongside Burnt Creek next to Mardon Drive.

Community consultation will comply with ‘Naming Rules for Places in Victoria – Statutory requirements for roads, features and localities 2016’. Cr Josh Koenig supported the naming proposal at the council’s Monday meeting. “In my professional life I came across Jack and his son Stephen and I think it’s a great story,” he said. “Jack and his wife Ethel did a lot of fantastic things for the Horsham community and wider in the disability services field in particular. “I would be interested to see the community comment for this proposal.” The council will also seek to gain consent from Jack Schier’s family. – Dylan De Jong

people who were lobbying for this,” he said. “It’s symbolic in a sense that it shows South Australian health authorities will listen to reason.” The change will mean six of his South Australian staff members, who worked at Kaniva Hospital and Nursing Home, will now be able to gain access to their Victorian workplace. “We had two nurses, a diabetes educator, a community-care support worker, an aged-care worker and a general services worker in cleaning and catering who couldn’t come across,” Mr Dodds said. “If it’s back to how it was previously, we’re hoping those staff members who haven’t been able to come across to us will be able to do so now. “But in terms of needing to travel further afield for medical specialists, that’s a whole different matter.”

Tests declining Wimmera Health Care Group officials have stressed people with even the mildest of flu-like symptoms must continue to get tested for COVID-19. The health group emphasised the need despite its Horsham Covid Assessment Clinic in Read Street reverting from drive-through back to walk-in services. Group communications manager Peter Miller said people could continue to access services without booking between 10am and noon and 1.30pm and 4.30pm every day. He said the change back to a walk-in system from Thursday last week was the result of the number of people requesting tests steadily declining. “This in no way suggests people who have cold-like symptoms should disregard testing services. In fact, WHCG wants people showing any symptoms to keep coming in,” he said. Mr Miller said the drive-through clinic had tested 1901 people after opening in mid-July. “There were 27 tests at the drivethrough clinic on Thursday and 12 at the walk-in clinic on Friday. We then had 18 on Saturday, 10 on Sunday and 22 on Monday,” he said. “In the first few days of the drivethrough opening the clinic was testing in the 200s and 100s. The numbers have been steadily backing off. “But, the message remains the same. If you have a test, stay home and isolate while awaiting results.” • Latest COVID-19 figures released by DHHS show Horsham has 2 active cases, Ararat 1, and West Wimmera, Northern Grampians, Buloke, Hindmarsh and Yarriambiack no cases.

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Troy honoured for saving a life T

roy Oakley of Nurrabiel, south-west of Horsham, is among recipients of Australian Bravery Awards.

Governor-General David Hurley announced Mr Oakley as one of 15 people from across the nation to receive a Bravery Medal. He also announced one recipient of a Star of Courage and one Bar to the Bravery Medal, six commendations for Brave Conduct and three Group Bravery Citations involving eight individuals. Mr Oakley’s recognition comes after rescuing a woman from a burning vehicle at Nurrabiel on February 8, 2018. Mr Oakley was driving about 1.40pm when he came across a vehicle that had rolled onto its roof. He noticed the sole occupant of the car, an elderly woman, was trapped but could not open the car doors, which had been damaged in the crash. The front of the vehicle caught fire and flames spread to surrounding grass where Mr Oakley was standing. He managed to break a passenger-side window, leant into the burning vehicle and pulled the woman free and moved her across the road to a safe distance.

RECOGNITION: Troy Oakley, pictured with his daughter Malia, 1, and son Caleb, 3, has received a Bravery Medal for rescuing a woman from a burning vehicle in 2018. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

As he was calling emergency number 000, flames engulfed the car. Mr Oakley remained with the woman and kept her comfortable until emergency services arrived. “It was pretty heart racing for a little

while. But I managed to get her out,” Mr Oakley said, reflecting on the incident. “She ended up with a broken neck and a deep gash on her head and was airlifted from the scene.

“It was lucky there were no other injuries from trying to get her out of the car and getting her resting in the ute while waiting for an ambulance. “I was by myself for the first five or so minutes after I got her out of the

‘Click and collect’ Hindmarsh Shire Libraries will offer a ‘click and collect’ service from Monday after leaders sought advice from the Department of Health and Human Services. Hindmarsh Shire Libraries co-ordinator Whitney Kingston said new and existing members would be able to access the contactless service at Jeparit, Dimboola, Nhill and Rainbow. She said members with internet access could log into the library page, via the council’s website, and place holds on anything within the Hindmarsh Shire Libraries collection. Community members can make selections through an online form or library staff can select books on their behalf, based on reading interests. Members without internet access can call the council on 5391 4444 to access the service. Mrs Kingston said the click and collect service would follow strict COVID-19 safety protocols. Staff members will call residents to secure a time slot to pick up items from their appropriate library. Pick up times are from 2pm to 4pm at Jeparit on Mondays, Dimboola on Tuesdays, Nhill on Thursdays and Rainbow on Fridays.

car and then others came to assist.” Mr Oakley said the woman had been grateful for his efforts. “She called in on me once she got out of hospital and got back home and gave me a bit of hug, thank-you and everything, so that was pretty nice,” he said. He also said his reaction was spontaneous. “You don’t really think about it. I guess you just try at the time and it went my way. The timing was just right to save her,” he said. “It feels pretty good to be recognised I guess. But I wouldn’t have done anything different. “You try to keep calm, which is pretty hard, and think how you can help someone.” Governor-General Hurley said the deeds of award recipients were selfless and inspirational. “The people receiving awards didn’t wake up in the morning and decide that they would be brave – each was faced with an unexpected situation and made a conscious choice, in the moment, to turn towards the danger and help others,” he said. An independent Australian Bravery Decorations Council makes award recommendations to the Governor-General.

Collection to share

A BIT OF EVERYTHING: Jo Ussing is inviting Nhill district residents to borrow books at an unofficial library at Westprint Outback Maps and Books. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Nhill businesswoman Jo Ussing has been providing an unofficial library for booklovers unable to access their usual service during the latest stage-three lockdown. Mrs Ussing is offering a collection of books for borrowing at her shop, Westprint Outback Maps and Books in Park Street. “It’s a collection of all sorts of books, including novels, non-fiction and children’s books,” she said. “There’s a bit of everything and we change it up every couple of weeks.” Mrs Ussing started offering the collection because patrons were unable to access books through Hindmarsh Shire Libraries during lockdown. She said she wanted to cater for patrons who wanted more than electronic resources. “We’ve got plenty of books and it’s something to cheer us up at the moment,” she said.

“People are using it and I’m surprised, every so often I have a look and there’s a whole lot of different books that weren’t here to begin with.” Hindmarsh Shire Libraries will start offering a ‘click and collect’ service on Monday after leaders sought clarification from the Department of Health and Human Services. Hindmarsh mayor Rob Gersch said he was excited to offer the service to all new and existing library members. Mrs Ussing said she would keep her library running for the time being. “Mostly these are the books people have given to us and we pass them on to the book fair,” she said. “While that’s closed we will just keep them here.” – Sarah Matthews

Need help to pay your water bill? We understand that household and businesses may be doing it tough at the moment. If you are experiencing difficulty in paying your water bill or are unable to pay due to the temporary closure of our Horsham Office, please reach out to us as soon as possible so we can help. We are able to assist you and can offer supports including: • Flexible Payment Agreements

• Direct Debit

• Utility Relief Grants

• Payment Cards

• Government Concessions

• Hardship Assistance

• Centrepay

• Community Rebate Program

• And more

Please phone us on 1300 659 961 to discuss how we can assist you.

More information: gwmwater.org.au Wednesday, August 26, 2020

general enquiries: 1300 659 961 bh

difficulties and faults: 1800 188 586 (any time)

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Paramedics: Listen to your body Grampians paramedics and first responders are urging the region’s residents to know the symptoms of serious illness and when to call for help. Ambulance Victoria Grampians regional director Stuart Reid said with many people at home due to government-imposed stage-three restrictions, now was an opportune time to ‘brush up on the basics when it comes to your health’. “While a lot of attention is on stopping the spread of COVID-19 and rightly so, we don’t want people to ignore the warning signs of other medical conditions such as stroke and heart attack,” he said. “If you are feeling chest pain, breathing difficulty, dizziness, anxiety – don’t delay calling triple zero. Time is of the essence and the earlier we can get to the patient, the better their chance of recovery.” Mr Reid said paramedics were taking extra precautions to keep patients and themselves safe, including wearing per-

sonal protective equipment to every case. “Delivering care while protecting patients and paramedics from COVID-19 means we are paying scrupulous attention to infection control,” he said. “I know the return to tougher restrictions has caused some anxiety, but we are well prepared to serve the community through this pandemic.” Mr Reid said people who called triple zero, 000, might also be asked a few extra questions if they were suffering flu or COVID-like symptoms. “By asking these questions, our experienced paramedics and registered nurses will be able to determine the right care for you, whether that’s an emergency ambulance, non-emergency transport, referral to a doctor or pharmacist, or if you’re okay to care for yourself at home,” he said. “Our message is simple – listen to your body and remind your friends and family too, that we are here to help you.”

PROGRESS: From left, Hindmarsh Shire councillor Deb Nelson, Dimboola Town Committee president Kaylene Pietsch and shire economic and community development manager Phil King look at plans for the next stage of the Dimboola Community and Civic Precinct. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Second stage at Dimboola OFFICIAL MEDICAL ADVICE

Don’t risk it. Always follow the health advice.

It’s up to all of us to keep each other safe. You must continue to practise good hygiene, physical distancing, and if you’re even slightly unwell, get tested and stay at home. Don’t risk it.

Storytime online

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Work on the next stage of a Dimboola Community and Civic Precinct will continue with landscaping of a former car park area and refurbishment of a new library and customer service centre. Construction of the centre is complete, opening the project for a second development stage. Landscaping of the former car park will form a Dimboola Visitor Node of the Wimmera River Discovery Trail. It will include establishing lawn open-space areas, construction of pathways, planting of trees, shrubs, plants and grass, installation of seating and picnic tables and the construction of new public amenities. The site will also include interpretive signs acknowledging Dimboola’s significant indigenous history and culture and environmental and historical assets and events. Hindmarsh Shire mayor Rob Gersch said council officers were assessing tenders for the landscaping works. “I expect the successful contractor will be appointed in late August with works to start as soon as possible after that,” he said. “The landscaping that will be carried out in the former car park area will provide a very userfriendly and welcoming space between Lloyd Street and the creek and river environs at the rear of the new library. “Now the construction of the new library and new public amenities is essentially completed, the landscaping work can effectively be carried out on a greenfield site.” Cr Gersch said the landscaped garden and lawn areas would fit ‘perfectly’ with a rear library verandah and deck. “It will become a very versatile asset that will be able to be used for library and community events such as Australia Day,” he said. The federal and state governments, with support from Hindmarsh council, are funding the Wimmera River Discovery Trail, designed to open cycling and walking adventure opportunities along the Wimmera River between Dimboola and Jeparit. “The Dimboola Community and Civic Precinct project and new library, the Wimmera River Discovery Trail – Dimboola Visitor Node, and the refurbishment of the original library are all very exciting for Dimboola,” Cr Gersch said.

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A popular Ararat Regional Library Storytime program has gone online. The program has been entertaining children for more than 10 years. Ararat Rural City Council chief executive Tim Harrison said Storytime had become a treasured tradition of the library. ‘Grant’ and ‘Kylee’ from Storytime have teamed with Tim Lewis at Ararat Town Hall to bring Storytime to the digital world, taking advantage of the town hall space and opportunities that creating content online had to offer. People can watch Storytime free of charge on Ararat Rural City Council’s YouTube page. Wednesday, August 26, 2020

More than imaginary partitions

ommunity anxiety either side of the Victorian-South Australian border has reminded us of an awkward hangover from the colonial part of our history.

That imaginary dividing state line that starts up in Queensland, pushes south to create a border with New South Wales and continues from the Murray River to the coast must have, at some stage, made sense. Whether is still does remains open to debate. Authorities of yesteryear had to draw the line somewhere and the 141st meridian east of Greenwich has, apart from an historical challenge based on surveying errors, been the measure since 1836.

On the ground, the state divide for many travellers has traditionally been more of a curiosity than anything else. A look to the horizon in all directions during a stop at border towns suggests there is little difference, in much of the landscape at least, between the west Wimmera and Tatiara or Naracoorte regions. It appears the same country. People either side of the line, a long way from decision-makers in capital cities, also seem to have similar sensibilities and primary-industry interests. Navigating a way through differing state regulations for work and play is nothing new to this pocket of Australia, but dealing with the crippling and uncertainty of rigorous COVID-19 re-

EDITORIAL By Dean Lawson

strictions, that have cut a community in half, is something else. The difficulties and anxiety we’ve seen on borders is a clear message to anyone who takes state power that they must govern for a whole state – they must consider anyone living in the far reaches as important as anyone else. It is also a reminder of how diverse and productive a working relationship

needs to be between state and federal governments under our federated system. We need only consider our colonial history to get further understanding of this issue. Questions about adequate representation for border communities and potential inter-state differences have long generated debate. As far back as the 1860s, a group called the West Victorian Separation League sent a petition of 1500 signatures to Queen Victoria, calling for the establishment of the colony of ‘Princeland’. This colony would have been as big as Tasmania and included most of the Wimmera, Mallee, Western Dis-

Art is... a world of inspirational pictures Wimmera photographers are being recognised for their artistic flare as part of an inaugural art competition that showcases regional talent. Art is… festival invited residents to submit their best photography into an online art gallery as part of a Wimmera-first ‘Art-is-bald Prize’ competition. Judges chose winners for single and group portrait categories, while the public voted on people’s choice award winners. Horsham resident and travel enthusiast Suzanne Puls’ photo titled ‘Taken in New Guinea’ won two awards – first in the single portrait category and first in the people’s choice award. Another of Ms Puls’ photos, ‘Taken in India’, won third place in the single portrait category. In-the-moment inspiration struck Ms Puls during a trip to Papua New Guinea three years ago when she saw a young boy with a piece of straw in his mouth as a prime photo opportunity. Ms Puls said she waited for the right moment to capture the personality of the young boy who was posed with a ‘greeting smile’. “The kids over there were amazing and loved having their photo taken,” she said. “This particular kid put the straw in his mouth and I managed to get the shot in that moment. “The people were so friendly – it’s certainly a developing country in many aspects, but the people are very content even while they don’t have a lot.” Ms Puls has been snapping the important moments of her life for more than 35 years.

CANDID: Horsham photographer Suzanne Puls has taken out several prizes in an Art is… festival photography competition. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

She said her love for travelling to different continents went hand-inhand with her passion for photography. “I’ve travelled the world quite a bit and I just take photos of my surroundings and in the moment – I don’t set the photos,” she said. “It’s just an easy art form for me.” Single portrait second place winner and St Brigid’s College student Colby McDonald, 16, only picked up a camera for the first time a year-anda-half ago. Her award-winning photo was taken at a beach while on holiday with her family, before the COVID-19 pandemic hit. The shot features her sister Danae, silhouetted against the sunset, stand-

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ing in the water while the tide was coming in. “We were just watching the sunset and I looked over and saw a perfect silhouette of my sister against the sunset and thought that was a perfect shot,” Colby said. “I definitely didn’t think I was going to win anything, so it came as a surprise when I got second place.” Colby’s passion for capturing images started when she took up photography as an elective subject at school. She said she saw the art form as an opportunity to learn a valuable and marketable skill that would serve her later in life. “I never really thought I could be any good at photography,” she said. “But the class and teacher really

Wednesday, August 26, 2020

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Attitude astounding SIR, – Regarding the Horsham Riverfront Activation Project. This project and the attitude of the Horsham Rural City Council amazes me, as well as many others within our community. The HRCC wants to undertake a multi-million-dollar project that will do nothing towards the economic sustainability and viability of all types of businesses within our region. For example: considering the fact that most industries are converting to computerisation and robotic operations; what will be the jobs and types of employment in our region in about 20 years’ time? The HRCC’s attitude towards this whole concept exemplifies the views of personnel who have always worked for a wage or salary and would have never ran a self-owned business. We currently have two serious problems throughout Australia, Victoria, and in particular our local region – the COVID-19 virus, and equally concerning, the economic situation that might be worse than the last Global Financial Crisis and possibly as bad as the Great Depression. The least the HRCC should undertake is to defer any decision about ‘riverfront project,’ to be discussed at a time after all of the consequences of the COVID-19 have been thoroughly examined and then work out the best way forward. I believe that if HRCC continues on with the current mindset with this riverfront project in the current COVID climate, it displays a high element of egoism, and at the same time, much immaturity. Rodney Clarke Horsham

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inspired me and gave me good feedback.” Colby said she planned to continue pursuing her love of photography. “I never really thought of it as a career option – it’s something I really enjoy and definitely something I would use as a back-up plan,” she said. Prize winners in the group portrait category included first place Peter Grenfell for his photo ‘Rob and the Dog’, second place Trish Hateley for ‘Ken and Amy’ and third place Millie Jacobs for ‘Hotdog’. Photographer Ben Cronk was second place in the people’s choice award for his piece ‘All Dressed Up’. – Dylan De Jong

trict and South Australia’s Limestone Coast and Riverland. While today we would consider this unrealistic folly, some of the motivations and fears that drove the concept, appear to still ring true. And the idea is something we still explore to some extent. A relatively modern representation of a large section of the subject area, from a development and industry perspective, is often called the Greater Green Triangle Region. What’s it all mean? If we live in Victoria, we’re Victorians. If we live in South Australia, we’re South Australians. Most importantly, if we live in Australia, we’re Australians. Appropriate representation is critical for all.

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Penny to fight for services

WMWater officer Penny Flynn has promised to help ‘rebuild’ community services and support if she wins a seat on Horsham Rural City Council later this year. Miss Flynn, 39, who has spent

most of her life in Horsham, said in confirming her nomination for local government elections, that she supported council retention of community services. She said she decided to nominate after a council decision to ‘sell off’ council-run home-care services. “There is no excuse for councils to cut services or sell off what looks after your parents, grandparents and members of the community – we need these services now more than ever,” she said. “The current council obviously can’t be trusted to look after the services our community relies on and that is far from ideal. “Last month was home care. Who knows which services will next be on the chopping block? “The council must tend to its constituents and put the community first. “Community needs to see the council step up to support services rather than trying to sell them off.” Miss Flynn, who has tertiary qualifications in leadership, governance and business governance, has worked at GWMWater for 16 years, where she has been senior corporate resources officer and legal administrator. She has also been involved in community groups, is a past president of Rotary Club of Horsham

“I won’t be everyone’s cup of tea. I understand that before we even start, but I am confident there is a voter group that I will appeal to” East and last year won a nomination to take part in a Victorian Trades Hall Council Candidates School for people keen to play a role on council, community, private or public sector boards. Miss Flynn said she wanted to see the Horsham district community recover from COVID-19 ‘with fairness and equity for all’. “I’m running for council because I believe the people of my community deserve effective local services,” she said. “We have seen this council outsource Home and Community Care. People of Horsham don’t want that. “I heard from one person that their mother was widowed and lived alone and none of her children lived close by. “The service provided by the council was her only support and contact within the community.” Miss Flynn said she also believed community expectations differed from generation to generation and that was always something local government needed to consider. “I grew up in an era when we didn’t have a heated swimming pool or a fantastic performing arts centre,” she said. “We have them now because

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hand up for the council to follow through with her principles. “You forfeit your right to complain unless you’re prepared to be part of the process,” she said. “I won’t be everyone’s cup of tea. I understand that before we even start, but I am confident there is a voter group that I will appeal to.”

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Pandemic alters Legacy appeal Ararat Legacy has cancelled its face-to-face Badge Week activities, which raise money to help care for war widows and veterans’ families across the region. Organisation leaders made the decision due to state and national government restrictions and the safety and health of volunteers and beneficiaries being of paramount importance. Ararat Legacy, encompassing Stawell, Beaufort, Avoca, Willaura and Ararat districts, had pencilled in its annual face-to-face badge-selling activities from Sunday to September 5. But along with 44 other clubs across Australia and one in London, it is working to navigate a different Legacy Week to years past. Circumstances have meant that although the organisation’s work has never been more vital – providing support and services for some of the most vulnerable in the community – it has had to make the difficult decision. President Garry Hutton said it was disappointing the club had cancelled its face-to-face badge selling because it was the group’s major annual fundraiser. “These funds are our mainstay to supporting dependents in our care,” he said. “A good example has been our recent $200 Winter Subsidy to all our widows living independently, which was so extremely well received. “We hope the community will not forget us and consider perhaps making a donation via one of our legatees, sending a little something in the mail, by visiting www.legacy.com.au or sparing a few coins for our Legacy ‘donation’ tins at supportive businesses across the region.” Mr Hutton said badges and merchandising were available via website www.legacyshop.com.au. Ararat Legacy looks after 110 veterans’ families, providing services such as home-care visits, welfare support, social outings and get-togethers. Mr Hutton said people seeking further information could call Ararat Legacy House on 5352 9072, or mobile 0419 316 920 or email araratlegacy@gmail.com.

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Western Highway Action Committee has welcomed a Federal Government decision to push on with development based on an assessment of cultural heritage concerns involving several prominent trees. Work on the Ballarat-to-Stawell road-duplication project has been the subject of lengthy and costly delays, a 12.5-kilometre section of route between Buangor and Ararat raising major objections from Aboriginal and landowner lobby groups. Federal Environment Minister Sussan Ley, after assessing concerns and an application from Djab Wurrung Heritage Protection Embassy for heritage protection of a specific area, was confident previous planning had addressed heritage issues. The highway action committee is confident Ms Ley’s decision demonstrated that Major Road Projects Victoria had undertaken ‘proper planning and consultation in this important project’. Committee chair and Northern Grampians Shire Council representative Kevin Erwin said it was ‘great to see’ Western Highway upgrades would shortly restart. “This important project has undergone numerous checks and balances and reviews – it’s time for the works to continue,” he said. “It’s fantastic that earthworks, drainage and widening of the existing highway within a 3.85km section have progressed so far. It’s now time we get on with the rest. “This duplication work will not only improve safety, but provide a vital and much-needed

boost to the local economy.” The committee is also confident the Federal Government decision followed a Victorian Ombudsman’s report that VicRoads, MRPV and the Victorian government ‘acted lawfully, respectfully and appropriately in relation to this project’.

KORS

Community-based Keep Original Route Supports, KORS, a strong lobbyist group against the development route, continues to argue the go-ahead represents a ‘mistake’. KORS chairman Neil Marriot said everyone wanted a safer road. “Our environmental group KORS wants a safer road too. No argument,” he said. “We accept the highway will be altered. The question is where? KORS is asking for a review of relevant information because it looks as though a costly mistake is being made. “The mistake is to build the road at the expense of cultural heritage and landscape. It looks as though we can have safety as well as cultural heritage and landscape on this stretch of highway and save taxpayers’ money too. “While KORS does not speak for other groups, we can see that the Indigenous cause is genuine. “Djab Wurrung are in the hearts and minds of many who support them. There are new reports from authorities in this field and new environmental reports also. “The threat to the land from the highway widening is real. Because of the threat and the reports, Traditional Owners won twice in the federal court, where government decisions not to protect the land were quashed. The legal cases are to protect an area of land, not to stop the road. The reports show what is of value and what can be saved. Recent realignment has been minor. It’s time to save this place.”

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Wins and misses in sports funding H

BY DEAN LAWSON

orsham municipal leaders will continue to seek external funding for a riverfront activation project despite missing out on State Government support for a water-play park.

Horsham Rural City Council had applied for $3-million to develop an area near the Wimmera River between Horsham Caravan Park and Horsham City Rowing Club. But the Horsham bid was missing from a list of successful applications that Sport and Recreation Victoria, SRV, released last week. SRV announced grants totalling $68-million for projects across the state. These included major Yarriambiack Shire sport-facility projects at Brim, Beulah and Rupanyup that attracted $2.67-million. The government also provided a $1.75-million boost for transformational work at Goroke Recreation Reserve in West Wimmera Shire. Horsham council chief executive Sunil Bhalla said the council would keep working to attract state and federal government grants. “We are disappointed to have missed out this round. But it is exciting to see some important projects funded in our wider Wimmera region,” he said. “We understand the funding round was highly oversubscribed and we encourage both the state and federal governments to provide more COVID stimulus funding in the sport and active recreation space.” Mr Bhalla said the concept of a natural waterplay area had attracted strong Horsham community support. He said the project was shovel-ready and construction could start next year. “A community reference group has worked very hard with the council and landscape designers to create plans for the all-year-round natural play area that will be a regional focus for tourism and economic recovery,” he said. “The project will have a high impact on both economic recovery and active recreation. “The community has told us that enhancing the riverfront precinct is a high priority and bringing in new investment will help our recovery from COVID-19. “We will develop an advocacy strategy that is aimed at delivering both of those results.”

Goroke win

The Goroke project includes construction of a new pavilion and change rooms for netball, tennis and football and football umpires. It also includes a gymnasium, public toilets, social room and kitchen. The almost $2-million project is designed to increase sport and active recreation participation opportunities and directly affect the community liveability, health and wellbeing for Goroke residents and nearby farming communities. Construction will also likely have a direct impact on the Goroke town economy. A Goroke reserve management group has spent the past 10 years raising $140,000 through farming and cropping donations to make up the main difference for the project.

MASSIVE WIN: Goroke Recreation Reserve committee president Nick Gabbe at the site of a new community centre. The State Government will provide a $1.75-million boost for transformational work at the West Wimmera Shire reserve. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

“It will be a versatile building. We tried to tick all the boxes to make it as universal and functional as possible” – Nick Gabbe

West Wimmera Shire Council is providing about $50,000 and Goroke Apex Club a similar amount. West Wimmera mayor Bruce Meyer said getting the funding represented a ‘massive’ win for the Goroke community. “It is going to be a magnificent building and a valuable community asset. The reserve group has been working on the concept for a number of years,” he said. The reserve is home to a busy tennis club, Kowree-Naracoorte-Tatiara Football League club Border Districts plays three games there every season and predictions are the new building will also become a hub for a broad cross-section of community activities. Plans also include reinvigorating a cricket club and continuing social matches with neighbouring districts. Reserve committee president Nick Gabbe said the project had involved considerable time, work and commitment. “It will be a versatile building. We tried to tick all the boxes to make it as universal and functional as possible,” he said. “We’re pretty rapt and looking forward to walking into new a building next year without needing to fix anything. “The old building is from the 1940s and a bit of an embarrassment.” Mr Gabbe said the pavilion was part of a 10year strategic plan to continue developing the reserve.

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Advertising: Mark Sulic: 0407 313 456, marks@team.aceradio.com.au; Lee Meadows: 0407 046 864, leem@team.aceradio.com.au; Nathan Henry: 0418 657 247, nathanh@team.aceradio.com.au; Chris Thomas: 0427 630 051, christ@team.aceradio.com.au; Mark Clyne: 0438 341 831, mclyne@aceradio.com.au; Tristan Cameron: 0437 956 278, tcameron@aceradio.com.au Newsroom: Dean Lawson: 0448 571 811, deanl@team.aceradio.com.au; Sarah Matthews: 5382 1351, sarahm@team.aceradio.com.au; Dylan De Jong: 5382 1351, ddejong@aceradio.com.au; Georgia Bailey: 5382 1351, 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, 7940 Melbourne Road, Shepparton, and distributed by regional distributors and Australia Post.

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Victorian Local Government Minister Shaun Leane confirmed the date on advice from Victorian Chief Health Officer Professor Brett Sutton. In a Victorian first, communities statewide will elect municipal councils by postal voting. The announcement ends speculation that elections might be delayed because of COVID-19 restrictions. Mr Leane said he sought advice from the State Government Solicitor’s Office and Chief Health Officer as to how to best proceed while Victoria was in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic. “I also engaged with the local government sector to fully understand concerns regarding the impact of current restrictions in Victoria on campaigning and relayed that I would act on advice from the Chief Health Officer,” he said. “The Chief Health Officer has advised that October represents a period when risk is likely to be substantially lower than at present, and there are no compelling public health grounds for the elections to be delayed. “The Chief Health Officer has also worked closely with the Victorian Electoral Commission and is satisfied that appropriate physical distancing, cleaning and hygiene and workforce planning have all been considered and integrated into the VEC’s COVIDSafe plans.” Mr Leane said the electoral commission had advised that election preparations were already well underway and there were no administrative or procedural barriers to the election being on October 24. “This decision was not made lightly and is based on the best public health advice available – but I am pleased Victorian communities can have their say on their local government representa-

“The Chief Health Officer has advised that October represents a period when risk is likely to be substantially lower than at present, and there are no compelling public health grounds for the elections to be delayed” – Shaun Leane

tives at democratic council general elections as planned,” he said. “A set of safe campaigning guidelines have been developed in consultation with the Department of Health and Human Services to help candidates follow the Chief Health Officer’s directions and health advice during the campaign. “The guidelines include advice on how to safely conduct permitted campaign activities, safety for campaign teams, hygiene and physical distancing.” The government has also launched its candidate training course online, which all prospective candidates need to complete. The course includes information on how councils operate, support available to councillors, the councillor code of conduct, conflict-of-interest guidelines and election-donation rules. The training course is one of a suite of reforms introduced through a new Local Government Act designed to enhance integrity and build community confidence in councils. All candidates will also be able to provide voters with a 300-word statement in their ballot packs sent to voters. “I wish prospective candidates all the best for the upcoming campaign period, and encourage all Victorians to make their vote count,” Mr Leane said.

Meet the team that get you the results “Without our customers we wouldn’t Technician Qualification. Krahe’s Pest Control have been Brad Krahe have a business, so our customers are providing quality service throughout the Brad has been in the pest industry for 19 our priority. We are very grateful for the Wimmera Mallee for nearly 13 years. years – over half his life! Owners and brothers Brad and Dan have a combined industry experience approaching 34 years, making KPC the Wimmera Mallee’s most experienced and qualified pest control team. Both Brad and Dan have dedicated their adult life to the pest control industry. Their business, KPC, is their pride and passion, and their commitment is to provide the best service possible to all of their valued customers. Brad and Dan’s statement, and what KPC stands for, is “Krahes Pest Control deliver the most comprehensive treatments for all pests, getting the results you expect at the price you deserve. We promise to deliver 100% customer satisfaction each and every time” . KPC now have four qualified pest technicians, meaning you will have a qualified pest technician arrive at your door every time.

“To our knowledge Brad is the most experienced operating pest technician in the area” said Dan. Brad has a wife and three children, and yes, they are the voices on the radio and the faces on the ads. Stacey – Brad’s wife – has been the secretary for KPC for several years, but now it is time for her to pursue her own dreams in the nursing industry. Brad would be the first to admit he doesn’t have the voice of an angel – as you may have heard on the radio he jokes – but he is extremely dedicated to the business and passionate about providing customers with second-to-none service.

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continuous support we have and we thank each and every person who has supported us”.

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Phil has been with KPC approaching six years, Phil was born and bred in Warracknabeal and is such an asset to the team at KPC. “We are super impressed with the way Phil carries out his work, we often get customers call in or ring up just to say how happy they are with his service” Dan said. As a business owner, to hear feedback like that is amazing”. Phil has an exciting time of his life coming up – he is set to get married in November. Dan Krahe The KPC team are hoping the restrictions Dan has been in the industry for 15 years, ease up so they can help celebrate such a although he isn’t in the limelight as much special day for him. as Brad when it comes to the radio, he Sean Mcphee is always working behind the scenes to ensure the business is operating smoothly Sean was born and bred in St Arnaud but and attending to any customers requests as has lived in Warracknabeal for the past five quickly as possible. years. Sean has recently finished his Pest

“Sean hasn’t put a foot wrong and is such a great asset to the team at KPC, he is very passionate about the work he does, which we absolutely love ” Brad said. Sean moved to Warracknabeal to be with his partner, now wife, and they have both been recently celebrating the birth of their first beautiful daughter. KPC is expanding and a new member will be joining the team in three weeks time,to help provide their amazing service even

“We are excited for the future of KPC, we want to be able to provide the best service possible to all our customers, and for us to be able to provide that service, we need to expand the team.” “At the end of the day, we want our customers to be 100% satisfied, leaving them pest free and with a smile on their face. If our customers aren’t satisfied, we aren’t satisfied” Brad said.

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Ararat call for engagement Ararat municipal leaders have urged voters to check enrolment details and to consider the future of Ararat district in a countdown to October 24 local government elections. Ararat Rural City Council chief executive Tim Harrison said elected councillors represented the people of Ararat Rural City, so it was important that all people had their say. “Those elected will have a large influence on the community’s future. I urge all those eligible to make sure they’re on the voters’ roll and consider what they want to see in our future,” he said. Ararat Rural City Council is working to ensure all voters are informed of their options in the upcoming election. Important dates, links and information on the role of local government is available on Ararat Rural City website, ararat.vic.gov.au. “Voting is about so much more than just avoiding a fine from the Victorian Electoral

Commission. I urge the community to research what they are voting on and carefully consider what matters most to them,” Dr Harrison said. Dr Harrison said the first important date to remember for this election was the close of the voters’ roll on Friday. He said state-enrolled voters could ensure their details were correct through the Victorian Electoral Commission website, www.vec.vic.gov.au, while councilenrolled voters could call the council office on 5355 0208. Ballot packs will go out to every person on the voters’ roll between October 6 and 8. Ballot packs include information on candidates, how to vote, and a reply-paid envelope for completed ballot papers. State-enrolled voters not at their address at this time can contact the VEC, while council-enrolled voters can contact Ararat Rural City Council to have their pack sent to a forwarding address.

POSITIVE: Horsham council candidate Brian Basham believes elected councillors must be at the vanguard in directing community health, progress and development. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Candidate applauds election affirmation

orsham council candidate Brian Basham has welcomed confirmation that local government elections will go ahead as planned on October 24.

Mr Basham, an outspoken social media commentator on Horsham district issues, said the postal-vote elections would provide people with important purpose in looking beyond the COVID-19 pandemic. “It’s not really that exciting but it provides people with a way to look forward to the future,” he said. “It is something that is scheduled that is actually going ahead when everything else is being cancelled. It gives people something concrete.” Mr Basham said he made the observation based on his work as a mental-health counsellor. But he added the election also came at a time when Horsham people were despondent with their representative council. He said it was important for the community to regain confidence in their elected representatives as a group and elections represented an opportunity to rekindle the relationship. “The key issues moving forward surround strong governance, decision-making transparency and financial accountability,” he said. “It is not about being for or against specific ideas or projects, but more about deeply exploring need and relevance, potential and where there are or aren’t returns in investment – and making a profound effort to take the community along for every step of the process.” Mr Basham said right or wrong, there was a strong perception the Horsham council did too much business ‘behind closed doors’.

“There seems to be a whole lot of secrecy in this council. Sure, there are issues that require confidential discussion, but the reasons for this need to be responsibly declared,” he said. “I’m not sure that’s happening. Horsham people deserve openness and will respect a call if they understand its reasoning. “Allowing the community to remain in the dark leads to nefarious responses and action.” Mr Basham said he believed elected councillors must be at the vanguard in directing community health, progress and development and be wary of relying too heavily on council officers’ recommendations. “While officers and their teams bring critical skills, experience and information to the table, my philosophy is that councillors should always take the lead instead of taking direction,” he said. “It seems many councils can fall into a trap of a type of blind obedience.” Mr Basham said he believed Horsham council needed to continually revisit its long-term planning directions – for the broader municipality as well as its urban hub. He added the municipality should further embrace and pursue the ideals of national decentralisation through advocacy and planning. “I would love Horsham to become an innovator in manufacturing and product development, perhaps starting with recycled material,” he said. “The amount of brilliant ideas in the community is phenomenal. A council’s job is to tap into that and facilitate ways to get these ideas off the ground.” • The Weekly Advertiser encourages council candidates to come forward with views on pressing issues leading up to the elections.

Covid share story - Mindset is everything I try to focus my thoughts. I’ve been able to slow down, take time and put my self first; self-care is so important! It can allow us to manifest compassion and love toward others around us; through finding time for ourselves. Like the saying goes, ‘you can’t pour from an empty cup’. Along with this, I’ve been able to make precious memories with my family at home in isolation; it’s been great... because life does get in the way of family time; Maddy Cashill - Yarriambiack Youth Action Council Read more of Maddy's story here www.rnh.net.au/covid-share-story-mindset-is-everything/

What outdoor activities can I still do ?

Despite the current restrictions, there a lots of outdoor activities you can do to keep yourself healthy! Residents can do the following activities with members of their household or if you can maintain 1.5m with one other person that does not live with you. Options include: 4. Play a round of golf 1. Exercise in a public space, such as running, 5. Horse riding cycling or hiking 6. Go to the park and read a book, 2. Walking the dog do yoga or play an instrument. 3. Fishing – either from the bank or in a boat

This has been a challenging period for everyone. You have gotten this far, so reward yourself! Visit www.rnh.net.au/wellbeing-tips/ to get some ideas on how you can reward yourself with some easy simple tips to increase your wellbeing.

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Wednesday, August 26, 2020

Wet weather turnaround F

FOR

Father’s Day

BY DYLAN DE JONG

armer confidence in the 2020 cropping season is growing following steady rain across the Wimmera and Mallee, showing promising signs of a wetter than average spring.

A solid start to cropping in the region saw good crop establishment for many farmers during April and May. But the Wimmera faced dry conditions in winter months, where Horsham recorded its lowest July rainfall total in more than 20 years at less than 15 millimeters. A reprieve from the dry spell came during August where recorded rain across parts of the Wimmera including at Horsham, Nhill and Edenhope measured more than 40mm. Bureau of Meteorology, BoM, outlook is promising more wet weather as chances of a La Niña pattern, associated with wetter weather, developing during spring was increasing. For Nhill grain grower Brett Wheaton the rain could not be timelier. “We had 10.5mm last week and probably had an inch in the past fortnight, which has been great because I finished spraying the last of my paddocks about a fortnight ago,” Mr Wheaton said. “For us now it is a matter of monitoring the crops. We probably won’t put fungicide on unless it gets wetter. “At the moment, it’s just a matter of praying for that spring rain.” Mr Wheaton said he got an early start to cropping this year, which assisted with crop establishment. “Because of having no sport early in the year due to COVID-19, we were finished cropping in May, which is the earliest we’ve ever done it,” he said. “As far as crop germination and having a good pre-season moisture profile go – that’s been fantastic.” Mr Wheaton said during the dry period in July, his farm recorded just 11mm of rain. “The long-term forecast was showing above average rain, but we never got it,” he said. “However, we’ve been lucky enough to live on small shower events that have maintained our crops.”

Fighting frost

Rupanyup Farmer Andrew Weidemann welcomed wetter weather, saying it was a ‘big turnaround’ for his grains and pulses. The bureau’s weather data shows Rupanyup has recorded more than 60mm of rain during August.

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Ph 5352 3758 PRAYING FOR SPRING RAIN: Brett Wheaton checks his planet barley crop at Nhill. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER Mr Weidemann said the wet weather was a major relief after a dry, frost-stricken winter across the district. “Early sown crops were starting to feel the pinch, but this rain has really boosted our confidence and we’ll hopefully get more in September,” he said. “The weather reports by all accounts are looking positive and there’s big change of a La Niña weather pattern on the way.” Mr Weidemann said his crops were exposed to more than 30 frosts during the winter, hindering growth. He said the lowest temperature he recorded was minus-three degrees. “The frosts over the past eight weeks prior to the rain had really held back a lot of later-sown crops,” he said. “Anything sown around May was struggling with the frost and slow growth. “We had no rain from the start of June. We only had 20mm all up until the most recent rain events and we were frost after frost, so nothing was growing.” Mr Weidemann said wetter weather was a promising sign he could pull off some decent crops come harvest time.

HORSHAM

“Pulses look good, canola looks good, wheat and barley both look excellent,” he said. “If we can get a follow up of more than 40 or 50mm over September, I think the Wimmera and a fair chunk of the Mallee will get away with a good season.”

National outlook

National weather forecasters have raised their El Niño-Southern Oscillation Outlook to La Niña alert status, meaning the chance of wetter-than-usual conditions for much of Australia in the coming months. The BoM outlook shows the chances of a La Niña occurring this year has increased to 70 percent, roughly three times higher than normal. The last significant La Niña event was in 2010-11, which was Australia’s wettest two-year period on record, surpassing a previous record from La Niña years of 1973-74. Flooding occurred in the Wimmera in 2011. • For more agriculture news, see AgLife, pages 33-48.

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Wednesday, August 26, 2020

Clarke: Diversity a must for council A

BY DYLAN DE JONG

Wotjobaluk man believes First Nations people must seek leadership positions within local government to help diversify representation in Wimmera municipalities.

Barengi Gadjin Land Council, BGLC, chairman Dylan Clarke is urging Wimmera Traditional Owners to consider nominating themselves for 2020 local government elections on October 24. Mr Clarke, who represents Wimmera Traditional Owner groups in State Government, said there was a need for more Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander representation in regional and rural councils across Australia. He said diversity of voice within the political process, whether local, state or federal, was paramount to opening opportunities for all people. “When I think about it, there isn’t much representation across the board of Aboriginal people who run in council. It’s the metro areas where I have heard of successful Traditional Owners working in those spaces,” he said. “There is a need for a culture change, not only within our region, but across Australia, and the attitudes toward Aboriginal people. “It so important to have Aboriginal people within those systems and structures to be able to implement and create a bit of change.” The interests of Wotjobaluk, Wergaia, Jupagalk, Jaadwa and Jadawadjali people have been front and centre for the Ballarat-born man in his many leadership roles for more than a decade. Mr Clarke, 28, who has strong ancestral ties to the Wotjobaluk people, delegates with state authorities in his positions at Department of Premier and Cabinet for Aboriginal Victoria and First People’s Assembly of Victoria. The first steps he took towards representing his people started at 18 when he became a BGLC member and later chairman. “Leadership roles can be very difficult roles to be able to fulfil,” Mr Clarke said. “Passion is key – if you have a passion, don’t limit yourself, that’s probably one of things I haven’t done. “In pursuit of the various areas I’ve been a part of, they have all been stepping stones towards those passions.” Mr Clarke said Aboriginal leaders within council could help strengthen the link and open conversations between indigenous and non-indigenous communities. “I think there needs to be a lot more that happens at local level – there needs to be a bit of an uproar to societal change around inclusivity of these diverse areas,” he said. “There might be stuff we’ll encounter that might be hard to talk about or difficult to understand, and there may be trauma attached to it, but if we’re sharing and opening dialogue among various groups and understanding each other,

CLICK AND BREAKING BARRIERS: Wotjobaluk man Dylan Clarke is encouraging Aboriginal people across the Wimmera to consider standing for their council in 2020 local government elections. it’s going to bring a lot more of the community together.” Mr Clarke said councils such as Horsham Rural City Council, that adopt reconciliation plans and work with Aboriginal advisory committees, was a step in a positive direction. A Horsham Aboriginal Advisory Committee helped form a 2018-20 Reconciliation Action Plan to contribute to ‘closing the gap’ to improve outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people through services council provides. But Mr Clarke said Aboriginal leadership was needed within all Wimmera councils to aid the reconciliation journey. “Many councils have reconciliation action plans in place, some don’t – but I think actually having Aboriginal involvement as councillors or working in the office in higher managing roles can really add to that value of reconciliation,” he said. “Often times I’ve seen in the past things can be one sided in council decisions. I think that needs more of an open approach to dialogue and more healing across those processes too. “We must encourage Traditional Owners to seek these positions and have input into their local council – don’t limit yourself, the sky is the limit with it.” Nominations for local government elections open September 17.

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WANNA GET HIGH?

PROGRESS: St Arnaud artist Kyle Torney, centre, is more than halfway through his silo art project that depicts a male prospector with his wife and son from the 1800s.

Silo art a reality for St Arnaud S

BY DYLAN DE JONG

t Arnaud born and bred artist Kyle Torney is using his creative talent to transform his home town into a gateway to the Wimmera-Mallee’s silo art trail.

Torney, known in the region for his sketches in charcoal, biro and spray paint art works, is painting two large silos with images that reflect St Arnaud’s gold mining history. The Wimmera artist has so far painted a gold prospector on one silo and is finishing off the piece with the prospector’s wife and son. The concept design underpins St Arnaud’s origins as an area economically grounded in its gold mining fortunes dating back to 1855. “I’m depicting a pretty prominent part of a St Arnaud’s history. It’s a bit of a narrative the community was keen on,” Torney said. “This is the first time painting silos for me. It’s like painting a canvas, but much bigger – although you have to contend with the arc of the silo.” Torney gained financial support for his volunteer project with backing from community group St Arnaud ArtSpace and Northern Grampians Shire Council. He said the St Arnaud community wanted to springboard off the tourism benefits associated with the region’s silo art trail. “A group in the community pushed really hard to get this going because it’s a project that will really help St Arnaud in terms of tourism,” he said. “We need any bit of help we can get. The small businesses here are struggling.

“This also gives people a sense of pride when outsiders come to town, they will want to show tourists around.” Wimmera tourism leaders deem the trail, coined ‘Australia’s largest outdoor gallery’, as a major tourist attraction in regional and rural Victoria. Torney said the tourism potential was needed to support the Northern Grampians town of less than 2500. “We really hope, once everyone is allowed, it will bring tourist through town,” he said. “Ultimately our goal is to make St Arnaud the gateway to the silo art trail up through the Wimmera. “We’re already one of the first stops, particularly for people coming from south up to the silo trail.” Torney’s art is well-known to residents of St Arnaud, where he has completed four murals in the town including art teacher Andrea Hicks and Australian boxing legends Jeff Fenech and Lionel Rose. He said it was a ‘special feeling’ to be able to feature his own art across a town he grew up in. “My family has got pretty strong ties with the town. I grew up here but moved to Melbourne for four or five years and moved back recently and started a family with my wife who is also a local girl,” he said. “I take a lot of pride in where I’m from and I like to see it do well. I have my own business here in town as well, so I know how difficult it is to get by.”

Options for West Wimmera residents West Wimmera Shire Council leaders have encouraged residents to ‘reach out’ if they are struggling to pay their rates. The council is distributing rate notices to residents for the 2020-2021 financial year. Overall, there has been a two percent rate increase in West Wimmera Shire for general and municipal charges. Rates for individual properties might go up or down, depending on their property’s valuation change, relative to others. The council has also increased waste collection fees by two percent to cover the increasing cost of the service. Rates notices will also include the Fire Services Property Levy, which is collected on behalf of the State Revenue Office. Mayor Bruce Meyer urged anyone who might struggle to pay their rates to contact the council. He said the council was offering relief on rates and charges to businesses and individuals struggling financially as a direct result of the COVID-19 pandemic. The council has established payment plans, interest relief and deferment options to help peoWednesday, August 26, 2020

ple pay their rates and municipal charges. The measures are part of the council’s COVID-19 hardship policy. Cr Meyer said COVID-19 restrictions had had a negative economic effect throughout Victoria. “This has led to many businesses closing their doors and widespread unemployment throughout the state and in West Wimmera Shire,” he said. “There are likely to be ratepayers and residents within the shire who are negatively affected by the current economic environment.” The hardship policy aims to help ratepayers affected by COVID-19 without creating additional financial stress when the pandemic has been resolved. Cr Meyer said the council also had an existing Rate Recovery and Financial Hardship Policy. He said Rural Financial Counselling Service could also help people struggling financially. Counsellors can assist West Wimmera Shire residents to access state and federal government payments and support packages. People can also call Rural Financial Counselling Service on 1300 735 578 for more information.

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Investing, gambling?

he potential financial results of investing can feel limitless and it can be tempting to think that just one stock pick could make you an overnight millionaire.

Yes, stock-picking can have a place in your investment strategy, but if you are focused on the allure of a get-rich-quick mentality, you might be gambling, not investing.

What’s the difference?

One of the key differences between investing and gambling is process and strategy. If you do not have a process and strategy in place, it is a sign that you need to establish or refine your plan. Further, gambling focuses on emotions such as hope. Investing, on the other hand, is all about strategy. With a clear strategy, you know approximately how much your investments will grow and over what time horizons. If you’re unsure whether your current investment approach is working to realise your goals, think about your investment process and how many of the below five elements are included in your approach.

Research

If you are not completing any research and putting money into assets based on tips from friends or what you see on social media, you are exposing yourself to increased risk and not doing enough due diligence.

Micro-cap stocks

Micro-cap stocks typically have market capitalisation under

To ensure your money grows consistently over time, your money needs to be balanced across a range of asset classes and sectors.

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If you do not have an investment strategy, your investing will not be as effective as it could be. To start putting together an investment strategy, you need to think about things such as: • Building up adequate cash buffers; • How much money you need invested to live comfortably off your returns; and • When you anticipate you will start drawing an income from your investments.

$500-million and are ranked from 350 to 600 on the Australian Stock Exchange. With a relatively small market capitalisation, buying stocks in these companies can be cheap. The downside, however, is that these companies are usually in their infancy and experience volatile price fluctuations. There’s a place for micro-cap stocks in your investing. However, if you are putting all of your money into these companies, you are likely exposing yourself to unnecessary risk.

Long-term strategy

Short time horizons

Putting all of your money into short-term investments or activities such as day trading is an indication that you are too focused on short-term gains without a longterm strategy. There’s a place for short time horizons in your investing, but only once you have mastered the foundations such as establishing a longterm plan and ensuring you have adequate cash buffers.

Lack of diversification

If all of your money is invested in one asset class, you will be over-exposed to volatility in a single market.

PART OF THE FAMILY: Warracknabeal veterinarian Dr Tony James with his dog, Suzie. Dr James established Wimmera Mallee Veterinary Services. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

n i W

Investing in different asset classes such as equities, commodities and fixed-income assets is a great way to build long-term wealth. To build this wealth, however, you need a strategy and process to follow. If you’re unsure how to develop an investment strategy, be sure to seek qualified financial advice. Investing in this advice now can reap great rewards in the years to come, ensuring your money is working to help you realise your financial and lifestyle goals a lot sooner. • The information provided in this article is general in nature only and does not constitute personal financial advice.

Practice supports region Staff members at a newly established Wimmera veterinary practice are continuing to treat animals across the region despite challenges during the second wave of COVID-19. Veterinarian Dr Tony James and his family moved to the region from Hong Kong to re-establish a Warracknabeal veterinary practice that had been out of action for more than a year. Dr James renamed the practice Wimmera Mallee Veterinary Services and provides treatment for animals ranging from horses to cats and dogs, specialising in greyhounds. He said within 12 months the practice had already expanded, employing additional staff and part-time veterinarians to help him meet demand across the Wimmera and Mallee. “It’s grown so much that I have two part-time vets working for me, the equivalent of one full-time job, that’s how busy we’ve got,” he said. “My practice covers Nhill to south of Horsham, up to Donald and the Henty Highway to Turriff and Speed, Lascelles, Hopetoun and Rainbow.” Dr James said many residents had

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reported a greater appreciation of their pets during the COVID-19 pandemic. “There’s certainly much more interaction with their owners, which particularly helps cats and dogs socialise and exercise more,” he said. “When we talk about diet, care or exercise, often in the past people weren’t doing it. Now people are saying they are giving their animals more attention than they usually would.” Dr James said he was aware of financial hardship people might be experiencing due to COVID-19. “Life is pretty difficult under COVID and I’m very aware of the costs involved in taking a pet to the vet,” he said. “COVID has made it harder for owners, particularly for casual workers. “I’m hearing stories of people who were a few weeks short of being eligible for JobKeeper. “We do offer payment plans for people needing help.” The practice also plans to offer oneon-one puppy training sessions during the pandemic that will later become group sessions when restrictions ease. – Dylan De Jong

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Mark and the team would like to thank Horsham and surrounding areas for their support over the recent months! Wednesday, August 26, 2020

Digging in at Hopetoun lake L

ake Lascelles at Hopetoun has a reputation as an oasis but the popular holiday retreat has taken on a new role under COVID-19 restrictions.

The lake foreshore has become a short-term home for travelling ‘grey nomad’ campervan groups stuck between destinations. Some of the travellers have been based at the southern Mallee lake since March, unable to complete journeys because of various restrictions or circumstances. They also know that under interim rules, if they leave the lake, they will be unable to return. The lake was a magnet for travelling tourists shortly before the reintroduction of stage-three restrictions across regional Victoria. At one stage up to 40 to 50 campervans were visiting a night. With a retightening of restrictions, a foreshore-management committee gave groups an option of moving on or staying, but under strict rules. Hopetoun’s Lascelles-Corrong management committee president Bert Hallam said people staying at the lake were travellers from across Australia. “They’re from all over the place and we’re helping them out at the moment,” he said. “I suppose there are worse places to get stuck – it’s a pretty nice place.” Mr Hallam agreed it was an unusual and awkward situation for a group of volunteers who managed the popular tourist spot. “The police have helped us out to make sure everything is okay,” he said. Mr Hallam said while the travellers were temporarily stuck at the lake, that

WAITING IT OUT: Travellers Dawn and Chris Hudd have been staying at Lake Lascelles in Hopetoun since March. The couple had been travelling back from Western Australia and had made it to the southern Mallee when authorities tightened COVID-19 restrictions. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER did not mean others could turn up and camp. “We’ve had to turn people away. There is no camping allowed and everyone should stay at home. For the people at the lake, that’s their home for the moment.” Dawn and Chris Hudd are among the people ‘stranded’ at Lake Lascelles after travelling back to Victoria from Western Australia in March. Mrs Hudd said the couple, originally from Melbourne but on the road for three years, had been halfway across the Nullarbor when they started to hear

rumours that petrol stops were going to close at border crossings. “We decided to drive longer during the day, which we don’t usually do, and hot-footed it back to Victoria. I needed to be back in Melbourne to see a specialist,” she said. “We made it back to Victoria about March 24, made it to Hopetoun and have been here ever since. My meeting with the specialist turned into a phone appointment. “I don’t like to use the word stuck when you can’t travel. It’s a beautiful place and a lovely community. The vol-

unteers do a fantastic job.” Mrs Hudd said they had been preparing to leave for Melbourne shortly before the latest lockdown, including the introduction of stage-four restrictions in Melbourne. “We were told that because we were already here, we could stay, but if we left we couldn’t come back. We decided it was safer to stay,” she said. Yarriambiack mayor Graeme Massey said Lake Lascelles had become a major attraction and stop-off point for many travellers and was likely to become busy again when authorities lifted restrictions.

Ararat swim school offer Ararat Fitness Centre leaders will relaunch a swim school program focusing on children from all ages and skill levels, after COVID-19 restrictions ease in Victoria. Centre co-ordinator Kim Bush said a Royal Life Saving Swim and Survive program would provide primary direction for classes. “It has a high focus on staying safe around water,” she said. “Beyond this, the centre will also teach students recognisable freestyle stroke, backstroke and provide options to continue through to advanced or elite levels. “This is made possible by working with and supporting the Ararat Swimming Club so students can progress to reach their swimming potential.” Ararat Rural City Council chief executive Tim Harrison said swim teachers at Ararat Fitness Centre were passionate, qualified and experienced. “I have confidence in our fitness centre staff to teach the children of our community about everything from swim safety through to advanced swim techniques,” he said. “To make the most of our beautiful regional areas it’s important that we teach our community how to be safe in them. “Our swim teachers understand the importance of swim safety and will help to save lives before risks are even present.” Ararat Fitness Centre plans include training more swim teachers, with current teachers being mentors for the new staff. More teachers will open the door for more classes.

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CELEBRATED: Second World War veteran Cyril Webb has received a service award from Horsham RSL, 75 years on from the war.

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orsham RSL leaders have honoured Second World War veteran Cyril Webb while commemorating Victory in the Pacific Day.

August 15 marked the 75th anniversary of the end of the war. Mr Webb, 95, is one of Horsham’s four remaining Second World War veterans to be recognised by the city’s RSL and collected his service award on August 19. Mr Webb, who lives in Ingenia Gardens Horsham, was a teenager when the war broke out. “I was about 18 years old when I enlisted in the Volunteer Defence Corp, travelling around to different farms and we only had a bath and changed our clothes once a week – it was hard work, but that’s the way it was,” Mr Webb said.

“A lot of farmers needed men like me to help with farming, shearing, fruit picking, fencing and the like because their sons had gone to war and they were too old to enlist. “It was essential to have people like us at home to help, and we also had regular rifle training so that we were prepared to head overseas to fight.” Mr Webb said he was ‘very pleased and touched’ to collect an award and recognition from Horsham RSL, particularly on such a significant anniversary. “It was so nice to be acknowledged and now I have my award framed and hanging on my wall where I can see it,” he said. Horsham RSL Military History and Heritage Library coordinator Sally Bertram said the personal stories that come from the Second World War – and all wars – had such incredible value.

She said she felt lucky to be part of a team responsible for keeping such stories and memorabilia. “So many families have someone that has served and has a story, sometimes tragic or brave, and in my eyes, all are worthy of being remembered,” she said. “Our boys copped a lot and did their job for our country without wanting accolades or acknowledgement, and veterans like Cyril deserve a lifetime of gratitude from us all. “The servicemen and women who have served, whether at home or overseas, have seen the unimaginable and to see that there are veterans like Cyril still with us living a good life in retirement at Ingenia Gardens is so nice. “I thank everyone who has served and they should be remembered and acknowledged.”

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Grampians protection order extended Parks Victoria is extending protection zones throughout the Grampians, placing popular rock-climbing and bushwalking areas off limits to the public. Three popular rock-climbing areas – Taipan Wall, Spurt Wall and Bundaleer – will temporarily close following the discovery of stone tools and an ochre deposit, used for painting and decorative purposes at ancient quarry sites. The discoveries were the result of a Traditional Owners park survey as part of a process to develop a new management plan for the Grampians landscape. Barengi Gadjin Land Council, Eastern Maar Aboriginal Corporation and Gunditj Mirring Traditional Owners Aboriginal Corporation said

in a joint statement their surveys had found recreational use of the park was ‘impacting significantly’ on cultural sites in the Grampians, known to Traditional Owners as Gariwerd. Three Grampians Traditional-Owner corporations have supported the decision and Parks Victoria will now work on a longer-term management plan for the protection of the sites. Parks Victoria regional director Jason Bord said he was aware protection zones were ‘highly regarded climbing areas’ and hoped to continue to consult with climbers to work together to protect and celebrate the unique rediscoveries. A long-term plan for the area is expected to be released for further public consultation later this year.

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Community Update Latest News “In It Together” at Frew Group Northern Grampians Shire Council, Frew Group, Stawell Regional Health and Grampians Community Health took a proactive step against COVID conducting precautionary testing at Frew Group abattoir in Stawell. There were no positive cases found during the testing blitz to date. Economic Development Strategy and Action Plan 2021-31 Launch Over the next six months, council will work with a project steering committee, made up of key industry sector and community representatives to deliver an Economic Development Strategy and Action Plan for 2021-31. Council’s Customer Service Centres to reopen on 31 August The DHHS has allowed councils to reopen customer service centres before the Stage 3 restrictions officially end. The Stawell office will reopen with limits on the number of people in the space. Read the latest media releases and stories at www.ngshire.vic.gov.au/latest-news

2020 October Local Government Elections On Wednesday 19 August, the State Government announced the 2020 Local Government Elections will go ahead via a postal ballot on 24 October 2020.

“In It Together” Northern Grampians Shire Council is launching an “In It Together” campaign this week to offer support to the community during the Coronavirus Pandemic.

The first round of funding for the 2021/21 Northern Grampians Community Health and Wellbeing Grants opened on Saturday 1 August 2020.

Central to the campaign is a COVID-19 hotline for all members of the community and organisations in the shire to call and seek localised support.

The grants provide support to locally based groups and organisations to develop opportunities that will improve the lives of people in our communities.

The mandatory Local Government Candidate Training course for the 2020 elections is now The customer service centre at Northern available online. Grampians Shire Council has been transformed to provide this priority service Under new requirements included in the when the community calls council’s regular Local Government Act 2020, candidates phone number 03 5358 8700. must complete the course to be eligible to nominate with the Victorian Electoral Staff will be addressing COVID-19 enquiries Commission. This includes all serving or and referring callers to the appropriate former councillors intending to nominate. agency to assist with their specific query. Some agencies Northern Grampians Shire The online course will take around an hour staff will be directing calls to include Stawell to complete and ensure candidates fully Regional Health, East Wimmera Health understand the role of councillor and its Service, Grampians Community Health, requirements. Victoria Police and Neighbourhood Houses. Find out more about local government elections or running for council at www.ngshire.vic.gov.au/elections.

Community Grants

The hotline is just one part of a wholeof-community approach to COVID-19 prevention, support and assistance. Further information is also available at council’s Coronavirus emergency management web page www.ngshire.vic. gov.au/Coronavirus.

Council is specifically seeking projects that align with the five key health and wellbeing goals of healthy eating, active living, mental wellbeing, preventing violence and physical injury, and supporting early years. To find out more about the grants or to submit an application, visit www.ngshire. vic.gov.au/grants

Business Survey Council is looking for input from local businesses to find out the severity of the impact the Coronavirus Pandemic has had on the region’s economy. Local businesses across all industry sectors are encouraged to participate in a survey that will help inform council on where recovery initiatives need to be focused. To complete the survey visit www.ngshire.vic.gov.au/business

For more information, visit www.ngshire.vic.gov.au or call 03 5358 8700 Page

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Wednesday, August 26, 2020

Council plans for the future

GRATITUDE: Family connections in Murtoa convinced singer-songwriter Joanne Craigie to visit the Stick Shed while she was on a road trip to the Wimmera during February this year. The iconic shed is now at the heart of a song she created with her Coolibah Coolective bandmates.

orthern Grampians Shire Council will work on a new planning 2021-31 blueprint to ensure the municipality can emerge from the COVID-19 pandemic as strongly as possible.

The council, with primary bases in Stawell and St Arnaud, will liaise with a project steering committee, featuring key industry and community representatives, for the next six months on the plan. Council chief executive Liana Thompson said the new Economic Development Strategy and Action Plan would establish a ‘great’ base for the shire’s future. “As a consequence of COVID-19, all industry sectors are being impacted in some way. At the same time, opportunities to work differently have arisen,” she said. “It is critical that while the council continues to respond to immediate needs, we orientate ourselves towards the future. “We need to be ready to recover from COVID-19 and ultimately put our economy on a trajectory of growth. “Now is our opportunity to prepare for that.” Due for completion in early 2021, the plan will define what the shire community wants the future economy to look like, what pathways the area will pursue to get there, and what action the community will take to pursue those pathways.

Stick Shed inspires musical creation A ukulele band from Canberra is not typically what one would associate with a major grain storage facility in the Wimmera. However, the region’s iconic cathedral-like Murtoa Stick Shed has become the focus of newly formed Canberra band Coolibah Coolective’s song-writing efforts. Singer-songwriter Joanne Craigie drew inspiration from the war-time history of the major grain storage centre and with help from her bandmates crafted a four-minute folk ballad called Stick Shed. Family connections in Murtoa convinced Craigie to visit the Stick Shed while she was on a road trip to the Wimmera during February this year. “The song is about youthful energy, bush ingenuity, love, life and reflection,” Craigie said. “Once we were so warmly welcomed and shown through the fantastic information centre, I started to feel a real gratitude and felt humble that such a big project had been such

Liana Thompson Ms Thompson said the plan would be about practical things the council could and must do to build the economic wellbeing and quality of life for communities. Northern Grampians Shire councillor Tony Driscoll will chair the project steering committee. “This is a critical piece of work for the council,” Cr Driscoll said. “The strategy will identify where council resources are likely to get the best possible return for effort, in relation to council’s economic development services and activities. “Our rural region has so much to offer and we have to make the most of our unique assets and competitive advantages.” People can visit Northern Grampians Shire website www. n g s h i r e . v i c . g o v. a u / e c o n o m i c development for project information.

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announced its surrender, ending the Second World War in the Pacific. “I wondered about the people who made the shed and if they had a major life experience as being part of creating the shed,” Craigie said. “And I wondered how being part of such a major project would echo through that person’s life.” Craigie said she formed Coolabah Coolective alongside Paul Marsh and Merarth Tarrant on ukulele and harmonies, bassist Rod Fenwick and percussionist James Green in response to COVID-19 to provide a musical outlet and enjoy music in their back yard. “I’m very lucky to play music with some wonderful collaborators. They worked with me on my idea, they encouraged me,” she said. “It’s not as if I’m an accomplished songwriter. I guess I had the right inspiration and the right people around me, people who felt what I had to say was worth amplifying. I’m really grateful for that.” – Dylan De Jong

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an important part of our Australian history and I was basically unaware of it.” Craigie said on entering Murtoa’s major tourist attraction, she felt it transported her back to its Second World War origins. She said the fact ‘bush carpenters’ built the shed within four months to meet demand for grain that could not be sent to the war was fascinating. “Having travelled to many cathedrals in Europe, I had the same feeling when walking inside a beautiful cathedral,” she said. “One of the things I find myself doing when travelling is I try to imagine the people and the families and the lifestyle of the times when something like that was created. “When I got back home to real life, I wanted to put my feelings down and write a song from the perspective of the young men who were called bush carpenters.” The song was released to YouTube just one week before August 15 – the date marking 75 years after Japan

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Service serving up new menu

est Wimmera Health Service has recognised the important role food plays in its health facilities by introducing a new five-week-rotation menu.

The new menu will feature in all six of the health service’s facilities. Hospitality and environmental services manager Yvonne Jones said food played a powerful role in people’s lives and was fundamental in the health and aged-care industry. She said it was essential patients and residents received meals that were nutritious and delicious to improve their health and overall wellbeing. “Meal times are more than just eating food off a plate,” she said. “We want our residents to connect and create new memories with each other during meal times. “We are always looking to improve and we hope this menu provides more tasty options for our consumers to enjoy.” Ms Jones said the council team of qualified dietitians and speech pathologists had played a pivotal role in assuring every meal was ‘tasty yet nutritionally balanced’ and preferences were available that could be modified to meet the ongoing needs of patients and residents.

Speech pathologist Yingying He said the menu was the result of a collaborative effort between multiple disciplines and initially driven by patient and resident feedback. “It was important for us to take into consideration what foods our patients and residents enjoyed and changing those they didn’t,” he said. Dietitian Emily Taylor added the service was excited about the new menu and hoped new options would reignite patient and residents’ enjoyment of food while in care. West Wimmera Health Service has also formed a ‘food service and quality committee’ as part of an improvement process. The committee will review and evaluate the progress of the menu. It will also be responsible for addressing a broad range of areas relating to food service, such as nutritional adequacy of meals, meal variety, meal-time environment and quality and safety. Chief executive Ritchie Dodds said the health service understood the importance of nutritious and wholesome food, which was why a qualified catering team cooked fresh on site to provide quality meals to patients and residents. “We are proud to use local businesses to contribute to production of our menu,” he said.

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ACCEPTANCE: East Grampians Health Service staff members, from left, Kelsey Weight, Grace Andrews, Laura Peake, Arnold Kwok, Suhara Perera and Joanne Page promote Wear it Purple Day.

Staff wear purple to show support Staff at East Grampians Health Service will be wearing a touch of purple on Wear it Purple Day on Friday, an annual LGBTIQA+ awareness day targeted at young people. Supporters wear purple to celebrate diversity and young people from the LGBTIQA+ community. The Wear it Purple movement encourages supportive, safe, empowering and inclusive environments for young ‘rainbow’ people. Wear it Purple started in 2010 in response to global stories of teenagers, their heartache and their responses.

In 2010, several young people died followed bullying and harassment resulting from the lack of acceptance of their sexuality or gender identity. As the world saw the faces of young lives lost, some young people found a new sense of conviction and purpose to ensure that young people everywhere would know there were people who provided support and love. Wear it Purple was established to show young people across the globe that there was hope, that there were people who provided support and acceptance, and that they had the right to be proud of who they were.

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Fostering a career in nursing A

BY DYLAN DE JONG

Wimmera training leader believes nursing in a rural health service presents boundless opportunities for people to master their profession.

East Grampians Health Service training and development manager Claire Sladdin helps nurses across the region navigate and build on their careers. She believes nurses training at a rural or regional setting develop leadership skills earlier. “I’ve worked in both city and regional centres. In regional settings we are very familiar with our staff. It’s a very friendly environment,” Ms Sladdin said. “There’s opportunities to progress and you have to be on your toes. “We don’t have the resources that are available in a metro hospital. “There are opportunities to develop leadership skills at a much earlier time in your career.” The health service partners with Federation TAFE to help students study and gain hands-on experience from an enrolled nurse right through to completing their master’s degree. Ms Sladdin said the health service aimed to give people from regional areas an opportunity to develop their skills closer to home. “The diploma of nursing that we offer on-site here is a way of growing our own nurses,” she said. “What we offer them is a graduate year to support what they have learnt

in theory and be able to apply that in practice. “We are trying to cater to our students who are local people who have studied here for the past two years. “We want to put them into our workforce and continue to grow our own, which is our philosophy.” Ms Sladdin said a career in nursing gave students a range of career-building opportunities to work across various clinical areas. “You’re never not learning – that’s a big part of being a nurse,” she said. “Nursing allows people to progress into a career. Enrolled nurses can go on to do a Bachelor of Nursing and go on to be a registered nurse. “It offers lots of diversity, leadership and critical thinking – there’s that academia side of nursing, which I’m really passionate about as an educator.” Ms Sladdin said the type of specialty a nurse chooses might depend on their lifestyle, strengths and an area of interest, and there was opportunity to change a specialty at any time. “There is a variety of different avenues people can take in nursing and specialise in – which is why we offer rotations in different areas,” she said. “Some people might like to be a generalist as well – lots of people like to work in that fast-paced environment and not know what’s coming through the door. “Others like the structure of theatre and working with the surgeons and caring for people after their surgery, and others might like to care in the

KNOWLEDGE: East Grampians Health Service training and development manager Claire Sladdin believes endless career-building opportunities exist in the field of nursing. area of acute, residential aged-care, dialysis – there’s lots nursing can offer.” Ms Sladdin said overall nursing was a rewarding career to help people in need. “There’s a caring side of nursing and getting to know someone and their family, and nursing them to return home,” she said.

“I’ve nursed for 20 years and I’ve recruited a lot of young nurses. “I hear time and time again it’s usually something they’ve experienced themselves that drives them into the career. “Whether it’s someone passing away or looking after a sick relative, they usually want to give back.”

Chance to spread word A

need to generate understanding of a pressing ongoing societal demand for practical learning is at the core of National Skills Week. The week carries a message that ‘learning by doing is as important as academic learning’ and is designed to showcase the many pathways to success and dispel outdated myths often associated with vocational training. The Federal Government has been a long-time supporter of the week, now in its 10th year and geared to highlighting the talents, skills, career pathways and the value of apprentices and trainees across Australia to the wider public and employers. The annual promotion, the brainchild of training advocacy group SkillsOne, which is again working with government and stakeholders on the concept, started on Monday. Various community and business leaders and representatives across the Wimmera, Mallee and eastern Grampians have consistently spoken of the need to establish a home-grown skilled workforce. Many have suggested that on-theground training and skill-development options will play a critical role in spearheading the region in a COVID-19 recovery period. Predictions are that more ‘learning by doing’ workplace opportunities are likely to emerge and evolve strongly alongside academic positions as the region hits a reset button.

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Employment boosts independence P

“If we were going to war, I’d want him standing right beside me, because I know he’s got my back – he’s an excellent worker and a lovely young man”

BY DYLAN DE JONG

acking, sorting and pressing the Wimmera’s waste for recycling has proven a solid career base for Horsham’s Gordon Keller.

Mr Keller, who is living with a disability, landed a job at Horsham-based recycling business Wastebusters after leaving school in 2001. In his time on the job Mr Keller has obtained his forklift licence and grown in confidence to operate on-site machinery. “I’m always keeping busy in here, processing the cardboard and polystyrene,” Mr Keller said “It’s enjoyable working here – it’s rewarding work.” Owner and operator Mick Morris has worked alongside Mr Keller since he took over the business in 2004. Mr Morris said since he had taken Mr Keller under his wing, he had seen him develop into an independent labourer capable of identifying and fixing workshop problems. “If we were going to war, I’d want him standing right beside me, because I know he’s got my back – he’s an excellent worker and a lovely young man,” he said. “He came to us not knowing how to drive a forklift – since then he’s learnt a lot about how to drive and operate machinery. “Now, he certainly has an eye for detail and knows his way around motors – he definitely knows when something’s not sounding right.”

GROWTH: Horsham-based business Wastebusters has given Gordon Keller a solid career choice spanning more than two decades. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER The company handles contracts for regional councils and is responsible for running Wimmera transfer stations. It offers businesses advice on recycling with the aim of saving money and preventing recyclable items ending up in landfill. Mr Morris said another big part of the job involved building relationships

with customers – and Mr Keller was always up for a chat. “He sees the ins and outs of running the business and the need to talk and communicate with the people who are constantly coming through the door,” he said. “If a little old lady comes in and can’t unload a trailer he’ll jump in and give her a hand.

“He’s just a very conscientious worker.” Axis Employment, which helps people living with a disability with employment, works alongside Wastebusters to ensure Mr Keller has all the necessary support he needs. Disability employment consultant Josh Pickering said he believed Mr Keller’s work at Wastebusters was

– Mick Morris

supporting him to live his life independently. “If you talk to Mick, he’ll say Gordon runs the joint as his main man,” he said. “I think Mick has been really good for his development. “He’s come such a long way – he’s come far enough that he’s independent in everything he does in his day-today work.” Mr Pickering said secure employment often led to more positive outcomes in a person’s life. “It’s a massive benefit to someone’s life when they have access to employment,” he said. “It changes their perspective on a lot of facets of their life. “Even providing them with a starting point and seeing them transition from unemployment, starting out from nothing, to having a long-term job – it is just a massive thing to watch them grow. “A lot of people might suffer with mental health and when they find employment or start looking for work their perception changes.”

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Connecting community A

ward-winning vocational education provider SuniTAFE is among organisations swinging its weight behind National Skills Week.

SuniTAFE, which has been providing services for 40 years, expanded operations into the Wimmera in 2018 to service high-end engineering and manufacturing businesses. The move has meant the organisation is now up-skilling and developing workforces in the region through apprentice training and expert-level advanced manufacturing machining – AutoCAD and CNC – courses. Operating initially from a small site on Horsham’s Golf Course Road, the campus relocated to a commissioned facility in Carine Street Industrial Estate. SuniTAFE won recognition as 2019 Large Training Provider of the Year at Victorian and Australian Training Awards. Horsham campus regional manager Mark Deckert said SuniTAFE was committed to understanding the region to deliver relevant skills and training in support of industry efficiency and productivity. “The Horsham campus supports training across five industries and has six trainers supported by administration,” he said. “The campus is home to cuttingedge engineering equipment and

PROMOTING SKILLS: SuniTAFE Horsham campus staff members, from left, Lee Hutchinson, Cindy Brown and regional manager Mark Deckert.

technology to deliver CNC and CAD training as well as general engineering including fabrication and mechanical streams.” SuniTAFE has established partnerships with district Adult and Community Further Education providers to provide pre-accredited pathways into community-services training through Network House. It runs leadership and management and individual support programs with regional healthcare agencies including West Wimmera Health Service and a series of short courses for hospitality businesses, bolstering skills in the region. Mr Deckert said priority focus

areas included healthcare and social assistance; horticulture and other agriculture; and transport and logistics. “SuniTAFE is committed to expanding training areas that result in job outcomes for students based on areas of growth in the region, established from consultation with key stakeholders and industries,” he said. The campus is taking expressions of interest in the following courses, including Free TAFE: Certificate IV in Training and Assessment – TAE40116, Certificate III in Individual Support – CHC33015, Certificate II in Hospitality – SIT20316, and Certificate III in Commercial Cook-

ery – SIT30816. Areas of delivery focus for 2021 include health, engineering, hospitality, automotive, building and construction and VET Delivered to Secondary Schools. Emerging industries include mining, food processing and research and renewable-energy production. People can learn more about latest course information, Free TAFE, careers and study advice during SuniTAFE’s online Careers Week, which coincides with National Skills Week. People can also join a live Zoom virtual tour of SuniTAFE Horsham campus at 1pm tomorrow at www. sunitafe.edu.au/careers-week/.

Unlocking doorways

orsham’s Hamish Bell is discovering his schoolbased apprenticeship is unlocking doorways. The Horsham College year-12 student found an auto-electrician work experience opportunity at Horsham Auto Electrics in 2019. He liked the job so much he decided to try his luck at a school-based apprenticeship. He now spends two days a week mastering his craft. Hamish said he saw a major opportunity to develop his skills in the automotive industry, which was technologically advancing year-on-year. “I see that as a big opportunity to learn more. I’ve been pretty familiar with cars on the automotive side of things for a fair while,” he said. “Because everything is going electrical I thought it would be a good time to jump in and learn a bit about cars at Horsham Auto Electrics.” Hamish’s desire to learn about vehicles goes back to his childhood. Growing up on a farm, he grew naturally inquisitive about anything motorised. “I’ve been driving from a young age and when I was younger I was really into motorbikes,” he said. “Now I’m at the age where I can drive and have my own vehicle, so I just wanted to expand more on the automotive side of things.” Hamish said his work offered him a variety of opportunities and he was continually learning to diagnose, repair and service all types of vehicles. “There’s a fair bit going on but there’s always room to grow,” he said. “With any vehicle a new model comes out, it’s got new technology and you just have to get your head around it and figure out how to work with it – they’re all different.” Horsham College work experience co-ordinator Genni Smith helped Hamish find his dream job, where he is now considering taking on a four-year apprenticeship. “The school is really big on getting kids out and working and doing what they love to do. I’d love to get qualified and learn more, but I’m not too sure what the future brings just yet,” Hamish said.

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Trades prove a solid career choice A

“Young apprentices can get financial support to purchase their tools and equipment and can get reductions on things like their car registration”

BY DYLAN DE JONG

regional training leader is urging young people to consider a vocational education future as Australia grapples with the economic fallout of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Skillinvest regional training manager Ian Westhead believes it is an opportune time to take up a traineeship or upskill in a trade. Mr Westhead wants to break down stigmas around choosing a trade as a career path. He said his experience with Vocational Education and Training, VET, started at a crossroads of choosing between tertiary education and a trade from a young age. “I finished year 12 many years ago and I was accepted into a university course, but I deferred that for 12 months, and in that time, I actually got an apprenticeship as a chef,” he said. “I then spent the next 25 years working in the hospitality industry around Australia and travelling overseas, so I’m a real fan of vocational training and trades.” Mr Westhead said he wanted to debunk the myth that trades were just a ‘fall-back option’. “Apprenticeships have just been seen as a second choice, but if you look around the Wimmera our biggest businesses started from being a trade and they’ve evolved into incredibly diverse organisations that employ lots of people,” he said. Mr Westhead said the level of skill

HANDS-ON: Longerenong College student Mitchell Cockerell learns some new skills. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

required for trades was increasing, while industries such as engineering, building and construction and automotive were rapidly changing due to technology. “Nowadays if you want to become an apprentice electrician, employers want to see year-12 maths and preferably year-12 physics as pre-requisites,” he said. “Even when you look at construction now, the level of knowledge you need

around sustainable building and energy management is far greater.” School-based apprenticeships and traineeships allow high school students, typically in years 10 to 12, to work as paid employees and train towards a recognised qualification while completing secondary school. In 2019, research showed almost 90 percent of apprentices or trainees were employed following the completion of their training.

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“You start earning a wage straight away and there’s a lot of financial support from the government,” Mr Westhead said. “Young apprentices can get financial support to purchase their tools and equipment and can get reductions on things like their car registration.” He said when a qualification was completed, tradespeople could continue to pursue further education in more specialised areas of their industry.

– Ian Westhead

“You might turn around as an automotive apprentice working on cars and change your attention to working on million-dollar agricultural machinery,” he said. “Once you get in there and start that basic trade, that starts your journey to life-long learning. “You could start with Skillinvest and end up working with a Formula One race team if you really wanted to.” The National Skills Commission shows young people aged 15 to 24 had been hit hardest in COVID-19 job losses, accounting for 45 percent of the total decline in employment in May. Mr Westhead implored young people to seek out traineeships or upskilling during the pandemic, particularly those who had lost employment. “It’s a really good idea for young people to be looking at courses, maybe doing short courses and developing their skills and knowledge, so when we come out the other side of the pandemic, they are at a level of employability,” he said. “With access to internet, courses and information you can really educate yourself well and be ready to be employed when you come out of it.”

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Border hurdle Contract harvester Chris Bartlett is worried he will not be able to work in New South Wales or Queensland this harvest season. Story, page 39 Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

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BY SARAH MATTHEWS

immera stud principals Robert Harding and Warren McRae remain confident in the long-term viability of the merino industry despite a tough season brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Mr Harding, who owns Glendonald Merino Stud at Nhill, and Mr McRae, Oakbank Merino and Poll Merino Stud at Gre Gre North near St Arnaud, had plans for a stellar show season following a strong start at Balmoral on February 29. Both studs claimed a swag of awards at the Balmoral Sheep and Wool Show, with Glendonald’s grand champion merino ram winning supreme sheep of the show. Oakbank’s best ram was reserve grand champion and the stud also had the grand champion ewe. Mr Harding said his ram was likely among the best in Australia and he was disappointed the show circuit was cancelled due to government restrictions. “I’ve been showing sheep for 40 years and he is definitely one of the better ones – I could say he’s the best ram I’ve ever had,” he said. “He weighs 175 kilograms, stands over 11 hands high and tested 19.2 micron. “It’s a shame shows can’t go ahead

BEST IN SHOW: Nhill’s Glendonald Merino Stud principal Robert Harding with his prize ram, which was named supreme sheep of the Balmoral Sheep and Wool Show in January. Mr Harding had grand plans for his show sheep before the coronavirus pandemic hit. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER this year. I enjoy showing sheep – I’ve shown sheep in every state in Australia and there wouldn’t be too many studs that could say that. “I’ve won broad ribbons in every state and supreme ribbons in four states. “Hopefully we will be able to do it again next year.” Mr Harding said he had already selected and shorn sheep for next year’s competitions, should they go ahead. He said major industry events, in-

cluding annual Bendigo, Hamilton and Glenelg shows, created a great opportunity for producers to ‘benchmark’ their products. Mr Harding sells about 200 rams a year, at multi-vendor sales or by private selection. This year, he has participated in several Helmsman-style online sales run by livestock auction platform AuctionPlus. “The online sales have gone really well, which is a credit to the stud breeders association and other smaller

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organisations that have allowed these sales to go ahead,” he said. “The feedback I’ve got from purchasers has been really good and the averages have been pretty close.” Mr Harding said clients were happy to buy online provided they had an opportunity to inspect the merchandise in person. “Merino rams are a bit different – you’ve really got to see them and feel them,” he said. Mr McRae is hoping to attract regular and prospective buyers to his on-property ram sale on October 6. He said he was pleased with the depth and quality of his stud’s offerings this year. “We had the best ram sale we have ever had last year, averaging $2875, and hopefully this year’s goes well too,” he said. “We’ve got young rams that were to be offered at Bendigo, Hamilton and Dubbo. “The paddock-run rams are coming along very well and we’ll be offering more rams in the sale this year.” Mr McRae said there would be several changes to proceedings this year to comply with COVID-19 restrictions. “We aren’t able to have a field day this year,” he said. “We usually have one about 10 days before, but if anyone gets sick then we would have to push the sale back. “Instead, we’ll start at 9am so people

can inspect the rams on the day. We encourage people to get there earlier than usual.” Mr McRae said like Mr Harding, he enjoyed seeing how his sheep measured up against the best of the best. He said he hoped even if COVID-19 restrictions remained in 2021, industry leaders could determine a way to allow competitions to go ahead. Mr McRae said although the wool market was not going well, the merino industry was a ‘long-term investment’. “You don’t go and buy a new tractor and then sell it the next year because of a bad season,” he said. “When people start shopping and buying wool products again, hopefully they will go berserk.” Mr Harding said unlike meat or grain, wool was a ‘discretionary product’ that needed to be marketed. He said industry leaders were doing a good job, although he would like to see more exploration of blending wool with other biodegradable products such as hemp, cotton and bamboo to strengthen demand. “There’s not much we can do at the moment but down the track, when the virus is gone, the demand for highclass clothing will rise, especially for natural fibres and biodegradable products,” he said. “The merino industry fits pretty well into that.”

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He said aerial phenotyping had replaced time-consuming manual techniques, building on accuracy and efficiency in field research. “We are developing this in house now – no one has done this in Australia,” he said. “This technology can estimate the biomass of the crops, crop-health, growth and disease so farmers can apply fungicide, herbicide or fertiliser timely. The sensors can estimate the issues in the crop much earlier on – before the human eye can.”

BY DYLAN DE JONG

o say Horsham’s Dr Surya Kant is passionate about agricultural research is an understatement.

The head researcher at Plant Phenomics Victoria, at Horsham’s Grains Innovation Park, is being nominated for a Prime Super Agricultural Innovation Award. The nomination recognises Dr Kant for his research that is changing the face of Australian agriculture. Dr Kant works with 10 researchers who are looking to develop certain genotype or germplasm crop species such as wheat, lentils, canola and field peas that are best suited for a range of growing conditions. His team has developed several high-throughput phenotyping platforms that have gained domestic and international recognition. “We conduct different sets of experiments in glass houses and under field conditions under various scenarios, nutrient regimes and soil and drought tolerance levels,” Dr Kant said. “In doing that we use advanced sensors, cameras or digital equipment to automate the observations, height or any physical feature of the plant, weight, yield and disease monitoring traditionally done through manual observation.” Dr Kant said his research was driv-

Well travelled

LEADER: Horsham’s Plant Phenomics Victoria head researcher Dr Surya Kant is being nominated for his work that is improving outcomes for Australian farmers. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER ing faster production of new graincrop varieties to benefit Victorian and Australian farmers. “Having this advance genotypic information combined with a digital data set called phenotyping has really sped up the building process,” he said. “Instead of 10 or 12 years we can produce new varieties in five or six years, which is huge when we’re

talking about output – farmers will have access to the better varieties and faster.” Dr Kant said his team’s research also involved trialling mounting sensors, cameras, thermal, LiDAR, multispectral and hyperspectral technology on Unmanned Aerial Vehicles, UAVs to digitise and speed up crop monitoring methods.

Dr Kant arrived in the Wimmera nine years ago after working internationally for 12 years in agricultural research in Canada, Israel and India. He said he saw a major opportunity in Australia to carry out research that would allow farmers to grow their crops under a range of challenging conditions, such as drought. “Agriculture land is in shortage in most countries, but in countries such as Australia we have ample land,” he said. “A lot is not used because there is not enough water, or rain or other strains like salinity or sub-soil constraint. There is potential to increase agriculture land in Australia – giving farmers better varieties that can be suited for many different conditions and providing better diagnostic sys-

tems so they can efficiently do precision agriculture. That is an aim I’m working towards.” Dr Kant said when he and his family moved to Horsham in 2011, it was more than just a job that attracted him to the region. “I came in November 2010 for an interview. I was quite fascinated with the infrastructure, but also fascinated by the fact that Horsham seemed a nice country town and a good place to raise your family,” he said. “I was really touched when I came and noticed all the local people who always give you a good smile and a welcome feeling.” Dr Kant is also vice-president of the cultural diversity association while his wife Pragya Kant was a founding member of Oasis Wimmera, an organisation that helps migrants to integrate into the community. “We knew the challenges you face when adapting to a new culture and country. We wanted to support new immigrants and help them adjust to the local community and adopt that new culture and be connected,” Dr Kant said. “We find Horsham is a great place and we have time to do volunteer activities as well. “We are happy with what we have done for our family and giving back to society and wider community.”

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Closures restrict work opportunities 95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

BY DYLAN DE JONG

griculture workers across the Wimmera who rely on crossing Australian borders for work are calling on state leaders to reassess travel permit conditions.

Victorian farming leaders have stressed tighter New South Wales and South Australian restrictions introduced this month have posed significant animal welfare and food supply chain risks. Horsham contract harvester Chris Bartlett, who works alongside brother Dale, is concerned a new cross-border entry condition into New South Wales is likely to be a major hurdle in carrying out their work. The brothers are hoping to make the most of a forecasted good harvest in the northern states after years of drought hindered their work opportunities. But Mr Bartlett said border changes would likely present a challenge. “The state governments really need to revisit this border pass policy – most of us need to go further than 100 kilometres, they don’t know how this will impact us,” Mr Bartlett said. “This is the first time we’ve had trouble getting into New South Wales and our first time we’re going up to Queensland – but we think it might be difficult to get up there. “The past two seasons farmers up

there have been in drought. We had no work, so it’s impacted on our business, but this year it’s been a really good year up top.” Last week, NSW authorities changed permit conditions to give Victorian farmers and ‘critical agriculture workers’ conditional entry into the state for work that is within 100km of the border. Eligible farmers must comply with conditions including self-isolating when not at work and no travelling more than 100km into Victoria in the past 14 days.

Added fear

Mr Bartlett said forecasts of a wet spring were adding to farmers’ fears of header shortages across southern Queensland and northern New South Wales and the ability to get their crops off in a timely manner. “There’s certain clients we work for who purely rely on contractors,” he said. “There will be less contract harvesters up there and there will be a lot of crop needing to be taken off – you can lose 20 percent if it’s not done in a timely manner.” Mr Bartlett said the state governments must work together to help famers and agricultural workers carry out their work and keep the supply chain open. “If you have interruption in the food

BARRIERS: Contract harvester Chris Bartlett, who works in partnership with his brother Dale, is worried he will not be able to work in New South Wales or Queensland this harvest season. He is pictured with his dog, Zoe. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER chain, which is already happening, there is going to be greater problem with food security between the states,” he said “The Federal Government needs to step in and override the state governments because they’re not working

with each other.” Farmers and leaders are equally concerned with the tighter restrictions imposed on South Australia, which has been labelled ‘unworkable’ for primary producers. Premier Daniel Andrews took border community concerns to the national

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cabinet on Friday as South Australia shut almost all Victorians out of the state, causing outrage from farmers, business owners, families and workers. Horsham’s Andrew Lamont, contract harvester and part-owner of Hoffmann Contracting, is planning to follow the harvest season down from northern New South Wales and finish in South Australia. Mr Lamont said he was hoping authorities would convene with more viable border entry conditions before the harvest season started in October. “Border permit conditions will likely change in that time, so we’re confident it will be okay. But there is a fair bit of doubt about what will happen,” he said. Mr Lamont, like the Bartlett brothers, is looking to take advantage of improved cropping conditions up north. He said his business was able to transport harvesters to Moree in New South Wales under transport and logistics travel conditions. But he said the current border restrictions were cause for concern. “They haven’t had a good harvest for a couple years, so we’ve had some pretty worried customers,” he said. “We’re making sure we can get machines up there – now we’ve got a few up there, it’s washed away a bit of the stress.”

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he State Government is urging farmers affected by drought and dry seasonal conditions to find out if they are eligible for any government support to build resilience for future seasons.

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Agriculture Minister Jaclyn Symes encouraged farmers to apply for help through three grant programs before they closed on Friday. The State Government has provided grant support for drought-affected farmers under programs since October. These include: • The On-Farm Drought Resilience Grant, providing up to $5000 for farm business planning activities and an additional $5000 for drought infrastructure investments. This can include new eligible technologies to improve mobile phone connectivity and items such as soil-moisture probes. • The Farm Machinery Improvement Grant, offering up to $10,000 to businesses in the Millewa region to maintain essential on-farm machinery and equipment for the 2020 season; and • Household Financial Relief, a $3000 payment to help farming families, farm workers and contractors with household expenses. Ms Symes said farmers should call Rural

Financial Counselling Service on 1300 045 747 to discuss support available and for help with applications. She said along with these grants, the State Government continued to offer information and advice to help with on-farm decision-making through webinars and one-to-one discussions on seasonal updates, animal health, pasture management and business planning. Ms Symes said the government was working with farmers to develop innovative ways to deal with these conditions in the long term. She said more information about drought and dry seasonal conditions support and advice was available online at agriculture. vic.gov.au/dryseasons or by calling 136 186. “This support will help farmers develop innovative, resilient businesses capable of dealing with more frequent and severe dry conditions in years to come,” Ms Symes said. “We know there is continued financial pressure on farmers dealing with the impact of drought and dry conditions, and other challenges of recent years. “I encourage farmers not to rule themselves out and to contact Agriculture Victoria to see if there’s help available.”

Industry-led WeedSmart program has provided insight into how wheat and canola crops offer growers practical options to improve crop competition against weeds, particularly grasses, and vastly reduce weed seed set. It has detailed how University of Adelaide researchers, led by Dr Chris Preston and with Grains Research Development Corporation investment, took part in an extensive study to identify the agronomic factors that promoted strong early crop growth. They found that simple strategies of growing hybrid canola and sowing wheat early could

couple with pre-emergent herbicides to achieve an effective double-knock. The result is more yield, less weed seed produced and less selection pressure on the herbicides. Dr Preston said a canola trial involved a range of pre-emergent herbicides and compared open pollinated and hybrid canola. “The bottom line of our trial is that if you grow a hybrid canola with pre-emergent herbicides and do nothing else different, you’re going to reduce your grass weed seed set by 50 percent,” he said. Having observed that later planted wheat often hosted more

weeds, the Adelaide University team looked at the effect of planting wheat as early as possible. “In this trial we found that even in weedy paddocks you can put the wheat in early with a robust pre-emergent herbicide package, and the result is more wheat yield and less ryegrass seed at the end of the season,” Dr Preston said. “If you sow the right variety early and apply the right pre-emergent herbicide package, again you can halve your grass weed numbers, just from competition in the middle part of the season and you don’t have to change anything else.”

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Runners keen to forge ahead BY DYLAN DE JONG

immera farmers are keen to contribute to a major hay run that delivers vital fodder to farmers in drought-stricken areas across Australia despite uncertainty surrounding border closures.

Earlier this year a convoy of up to 40 trucks left the Wimmera to deliver more than 7000 hay bales to farmers at Armidale in northern New South Wales. Efforts were a part of Burrumbuttock Hay Runners’ annual Australia Day appeal to help farmers who were facing hardship due to severe drought Victoria’s involvement in the 2021 event remains in question due to hard border closures in light of COVID-19. Bungalally farmer Sam McGennisken, who helped lead the Wimmera contingent on the January run, is still keen to contribute to the cause. “It’s going to be very hard with what happens with COVID-19 and border restrictions – that will be our biggest headache,” he said. “There are a lot of farmers up north who are older and don’t want people from hotspots in their areas, which is totally understandable.” The Wimmera farmer hopes authorities can give consideration to the Victorian hay-runners. “There would have to be some way of doing it. It’s not as though you’re going on a holiday – you’re running feed to

KEEN CONTRIBUTORS: Green Lake farmers donated hay and straw to this year’s Burrumbuttock Hay Runners efforts for drought and fire relief. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

animals. It’s a part of primary production. There has got to be some way to make it work,” he said. Organiser and founder Brendan Farrell is keeping participants updated through his social media account. He said the event was still likely to go ahead next year. “We’ve been very quiet, but we’re still trying to raise money where we can,” Mr Farrell said. “We will still do hay runs, but we will just have to tighten up the belt buckle a bit and try to work with the funds we have.” A destination for the 2021 hay run is yet to be decided. Mr McGennisken said the run would likely go to northern New South Wales

or Queensland. “It’s all in the pipeline at the moment. The decision doesn’t get made until about a month before Australia Day,” he said. Mr McGennisken first got involved in the hay run more than three years ago when he saw the event made national headlines. He said it was a ‘heart-warming’ experience being able to give to farmers in need. “People are in tears of joy to see the amount of people involved giving them a hand, it’s a massive thing to be a part of,” he said. “You get a great feeling. You meet people you’re never going to forget and you’re going to have a connection with them for the rest of your life.”

Mr McGennisken encouraged people to donate to the cause. “I know with COVID-19 things are tough, but if people can donate, anything is better than nothing,” he said. “Donations go to the trucks for fuel to make the event go ahead, that is our biggest cost, to get trucks up there. “We pay up to $1500 to $2000 in fuel for each truck and we’ve got 100 trucks to run. “A lot of people around here would be happy to see this event go ahead again.” Donations to the Rotary Club of Sydney, which handles donations on behalf of the hay runners, can be made online at www.paypal.me/BHRHay runners.

Data shows value of rail 95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

Victorian Farmers Federation Grains Group president Ashley Fraser believes data showing heavy use of the reinstated Rainbow-Dimboola rail line proves the case for further investment in the Murray Basin Rail Project. He said details demonstrated the high demand for rail freight from the Wimmera-Mallee grains industry. “We know the demand is there, industry knows the demand is there, and here is the government’s data demonstrating the demand is there. All that is required is a willingness to get on with the job,” Mr Fraser said. “If the Victorian government builds it, absolutely, the trains will come.” Mr Fraser said the State Government recognised the need to invest in rail freight with Victorian freight volumes expected to triple by 2051. He said this would put even more pressure on regional Victoria’s ‘crumbling’ road network. “The government should heed their own message in this case – improvements to Victoria’s regional rail freight network will take trucks off roads resulting in lower freight costs and better road maintenance and safety outcomes,” Mr Fraser said.

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Need for a younger workforce 95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

BY DYLAN DE JONG

Wimmera farmer joining a cohort of young Victorians to guide the future of the state’s agriculture sector wants to encourage more young people to work in the industry.

Nuffield Scholar and farmer James Hawkins, based near Edenhope, is one of the newest members of Victoria’s Young Farmers Advisory Council. Mr Hawkins took over from Nhill’s Jessica Pilgrim, who served a twoyear term on the council. The young Wimmera pork, wool and lamb producer will advise the State Government on issues that affect farmers and young people working in the industry. During the COVID-19 pandemic, Mr Hawkins has been working with cross-border community members near the South Australian border to direct concerns to State Government. Mr Hawkins said a key reason he nominated himself to the council was to highlight a growing need for young people to support the agriculture industry. “I was recommended by a friend and she pointed me in the direction of the application process,” he said. “Being a passionate young farmer,

I’ve always had a desire to help the industry attract more young people to agriculture.” Mr Hawkins said he believed the future sustainability of the sector would be reliant on a younger workforce. “Young farmers or young farming kids are going off to do trades or university and move to the regional capitals, or even to the state capitals, and they don’t come back,” he said. “I really have concerns about sustainability in this industry by losing these potential future farmers.”

Fourth generation

The fourth generation farmer is also a young entrepreneur and has taken many opportunities the industry has to offer. His agribusiness success started at 18 when he started his own hay-baling business. Today, Mr Hawkins is the owner and manager of a pig farm that produces more than 12,000 pigs a year at Neuarpurr. He is also a key organiser and president of Lake Charlegrark Country Music Marathon. Mr Hawkins said he hoped to provide employment opportunities for young people through his business ventures. “My passion is in increasing employment in regional and rural areas

and through whatever way possible. I’ve done that through my business ventures,” he said. Mr Hawkins encouraged young farmers to take advantage of agriculture work opportunities. “There’s endless opportunities for any type of personality,” he said. “There’s really exciting consultancy-type roles where people can be moving around Victoria, the country and the world. There’s really dynamic roles in those situations right across the sector.” Mr Hawkins said agriculture was recognised as a key contributor to Australia’s economy and that status was likely to strengthen in the future. “Australian agriculture is something that is a huge part of the Australian economy and will continue to be that way,” he said. Agriculture minister Jaclyn Symes welcomed nine new council members when they met virtually for the first time last week. The coronavirus pandemic was the main topic discussed at the meeting, particularly focusing on the impacts on the agricultural workforce and supply chains. For more information about the council people can visit website vic.gov.au/youngfarmers or email youngfarmer.coordinator@agri culture.vic.gov.au.

SUSTAINABLE FUTURE: Newest member of Victoria’s Young Farmers Advisory Council James Hawkins is calling for more young people to consider working in agriculture.

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Calm the farm

hina’s response to Australia supporting an investigation of the outbreak of youknow-what is predictable and ridiculous all at once.

It would be easy to suspect there is more to it than that but I am going for, ‘let’s not overthink this’. China made it abundantly clear that this was on the cards months ago. Australia’s dairy exports are apparently next on the list. The wine industry organisation, Grape and Wine Australia, is determined to prove China wrong: that wine is not being ‘dumped’ at below the cost of production and that wine production is not subsidised in Australia. Chief executive Tony Battlegene told Country Today: “We’re going to take this investigation on its face value and we will provide good, honest and accurate information.” As you would, but I have news for the wine industry. Australia’s barley industry fought the good fight for more than 12 months, giving every minute piece of evidence China demanded in what should have been an open and shut case. China dithered and delayed and then, months after a decision was due, struck belatedly when tensions peaked and put outrageously high tariffs on our barley. It claimed Australian barley was subsidised, giving examples of the Murray Darling Basin Plan as a form of government assistance, even though more than half the barley is not grown in the basin, but in Western Australia. I am guessing that, if the Australian government does not tone down its rhetoric on investigating the source of COVID-19, the worst is yet to come. Putting it bluntly, the Communist Party leader-

95 Nelson Street, Nhill

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ship is not going to be greatly fussed if the middle classes have to pay a little more for their wine that instead might come from Chile or Spain. Do not get me wrong, I do not think our government should kowtow to China. Once it does, where does it stop? A more important question is, should we be as reliant on the China for our exports? One in three of our agricultural export dollars currently comes from China. Producers have been scrambling over each other to curry favour with China. We have not been as exposed to one importer of our agricultural produce since the Menzies era in the 1950s when more than a third of our agricultural production went to the United Kingdom. I am guessing the European Economic Community – as the European Union was called in its first incarnation – formed in 1957 put the mozz on that. So, what to do? Methinks actively pursue other markets. If China doesn’t come to the party, as it isn’t with wool at the moment because it buys 80 percent of our production and calls all the shots, we should seriously look at our exposure to China and decide whether, maybe, other markets might be smaller but less influenced by politics.

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Keen interest in open day Registrations are pouring in for a Longerenong College virtual open day, reflecting broad recognition that agriculture will play a major role in the country’s economic resurgence from the COVID-19 pandemic. College business development officer Donna Winfield said the September 13 online event had generated significant interest from students and their families. She said 2021 course applications were also streaming into the college. “This is very different for us and we would love to be shaking hands with people and personally showing them around the campus. But we’ve had to adopt an online

format because of restrictions,” she said. “There has been a lot of inquiries. Interest in agronomy courses at the college for people already working in the industry have gone through the roof. School-leaver registrations are flowing in for the virtual open day – triple of what they were this time last year. “People know they don’t have to get in the car and don’t have to travel to see what we have to offer. “Circumstances are forcing us to provide new ways for the college to engage with people and more virtual events are something we will certainty consider in the future.

“We’re looking forward to it, however we hope, when restrictions ease, to be able to run face-to-face events later in the year.” Ms Winfield said all people had to do to be part of the 10am virtual open day was to go to the college website and follow links. “There will be staff and students talking about their experiences during the open day and we’ll walk people through the campus,” she said. “What we’re seeing is just how much people are looking to opportunities emerging in the agricultural industry. “It’s also giving us a clearer picture of the resilience of the industry.”

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Group works to protect industry V

ictoria’s peak farming group has had emergency talks to implement steps to protect agriculture and the state’s food-supply chain from the impact of Victoria’s COVID-19 crisis.

Victorian Farmers Federation president and Wimmera farmer David Jochinke said the agricultural industry was one of few permitted to continue. “The VFF recognises the gravity of this responsibility. We understand the trust that has been placed in our sector and that we are accountable for keeping Victorians fed during this state of disaster,” he said. “We have been in constant talks with government to advocate for farmers and ensure that decision-makers understand the importance of keeping the food-supply chain open. “The VFF developed a detailed COVID-19 action plan, which resulted in $410-million in additional Australian and Victorian government expenditure which has enabled the agriculture industry to continue to operate.” Mr Jochinke said farmers were becoming increasingly concerned about restrictions to their business, labour shortages, freight and logistics problems along with issues around access to inputs. “We know that continuity of business is emerging as a big concern for farmers, which is why our discussions with government have

focused on four key principles: bipartisan and comprehensive approach to border issues; smoother flow of goods and services intrastate and interstate; strategies to enable the movement of the agricultural workforce; and regulatory change to ensure that agriculture and its supply chain is classified as a critical service,” he said. “The VFF wrote to our members to reinforce the importance of implementing COVID-19 action plans, which are critical to keeping the agriculture supply chain open. Our clear guidance to farmers is to be extra vigilant. We must implement the best protective measures for our businesses and our workers.” Mr Jochinke said the agriculture sector had the potential to be a major contributor to economic recovery regionally and at a state level. “While this will be inconvenient, if we get it right and we do the hard yards, then it will only be for a few weeks and our businesses will continue to operate,” he said. “Victoria is Australia’s food bowl. We are Australia’s largest producer of food and fibre and the nation’s largest exporter. We all know how important small business is to our economy. I don’t think Victorians realise that agribusiness, with forestry and fishing, is the highest value add, employs the highest number of people and ranks number five by dollar value in Victoria.”

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Farmers in crime podcast 95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

A group of Wimmera farmers feature in a two-episode Crime Stoppers Victoria podcast focusing on rural crime. Farmers Sam Eagle, Bruce Crafter and Victorian Farmers Federation president David Jochinke are in the second episode of the ‘Rural Crime – Intentions, Prevention and Detection’ podcast. The podcast highlights the impact of crime on farms across regional Victoria and why farm owners must reassess their attitude towards safety and crime prevention in their communities. The podcast shares stories from the farmers and discusses a larger role communities could play to help prevent farm crime in their areas. The first episode features a discussion with a rural criminologist, and University of New England senior lecturer Dr Alistair Harkness. Crime Stoppers Victoria chief executive Stella Smith said the podcast extended the organisation’s spotlight on rural crime after a ‘Locals Get Vocal’ campaign launch at Wimmera Machinery Field Days in March. “Rural crime is an issue prevalent across regional Victoria and the targeting of farms by

TUNE IN: Wimmera farmer Sam Eagle contributes to a Crime Stoppers Victoria podcast focusing on rural crime. criminals is a matter of concern,” she said. “The expertise provided by Dr Harkness, David Jochinke, Sam Eagle and Bruce Crafter will provide listeners with information to help protect their properties from criminals and be aware of red flags that might indicate criminal activity at rural properties. “Crime Stoppers relies on the help of the community for all types of crime and in the case of rural crime, which happens in such remote settings, communi-

ty assistance is integral. People can report any information they know to Crime Stoppers confidentially – they do not need to say who they are, and they can report online or call us on 1800 333 000.” People can tune in to the presentation on Crime Stoppers Victoria website www.crimestoppers vic.com.au/crime-stoppersvictoria-podcast-series. The podcast is also available on all podcast-playing services, including Apple Podcasts and Spotify.

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95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

rowers have a unique opportunity to participate in a new national program striving to push crop-yield boundaries in highyield-potential grain-growing environments.

Grains Research and Development Corporation’s new Hyper Yielding Crops scheme is underway and growers can become involved for their own benefit and that of their peers. The four-year investment spans five states – Victoria, South Australia, Tasmania, New South Wales and Western Australia – and aims to push the economically attainable yield boundaries of wheat, barley and canola. Hyper Yielding Crops, HYC, involves five research centres of excellence. Attached to each are farm paddock trials and a grower network charged with taking research and development findings from small plot to paddock scale. Growers can join the networks and host paddock-scale trials on their properties to enable a ‘seeing is believing’ participatory approach to the research. The concept will identify high-yield-potential cultivars suited to various environments and explore the most appropriate agronomic management tactics, including paddock selection and preparation, canopy management, disease, weed and pest control,

up-scale research to paddock-based trials, providing growers with answers to questions related to their individual farming systems and environments. “It is really important for people to believe in these yield potentials that we talk about, and then to see that translated into reality in a trial situation at the research centres and, most importantly, on-farm in growers’ paddocks,” he said.

Collaboration

NATIONAL PROGRAM: Hyper Yielding Crops project leader Nick Pool, left, and extension co-ordinator Jon Midwood. and crop nutrition strategies to help grower and adviser decision-making. Project leader Nick Poole from FAR Australia said HYC built on the success of the Grains Research and Development Corporation’s fouryear Hyper Yielding Cereals Project in Tasmania. The Tasmanian project demonstrated it was possible to more than double yields in some situations through sowing the right cultivars and effective implementation of appropriately tailored management plans. Mr Poole and HYC extension co-ordinator Jon Midwood, of TechCrop Services, discuss the initiative in a Grains Research and Develop-

ment Corporation, GRDC, podcast available at grdc.com.au/news-andmedia/audio/podcast/hyper-yielding-crops-initiative. “This initiative is about trying to improve our productivity, increase our yields and close what we believe is a significant yield gap in some high-yield-potential grain-growing environments,” Mr Poole said. “We want to not only lift productivity, but also stabilise productivity. It’s no good having varieties that are boom and bust, performing well one year and then not the next. So, our focus is on improving yields and also stabilising them.” Mr Midwood said HYC aimed to

The HYC research centres of excellence are being led and managed by FAR Australia in collaboration with Brill Ag, CSIRO, the Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development in Western Australia, the South Australian Research and Development Institute and Southern Farming Systems. The five centres are sited in Hagley, Tasmania; Gnarwarre, Victoria; Millicent, South Australia; Wallendbeen, NSW; and Green Range, Western Australia. Mr Midwood said research centres would provide the focus for detailed examination of cultivars, disease management and nitrogen management. “The core data generated from those small-plot-scale environments will be taken to growers’ paddocks where project officers in each state will work with the innovative grower networks to set up paddock trials on growers’ properties,” he said. To underpin the ‘whole community

of interest’ concept, a HYC awards program is being established. Project leaders are seeking nominations of 10 wheat paddocks a region – 50 in total – to enable growers to benchmark the agronomic performance of their crops compared with a regional standard. “The HYC awards aren’t about tall poppies or who’s got the best yield,” Mr Poole said. “This is about trying to build a whole community of interest, not just in what went right but also what can sometimes go wrong. We can learn as a group far more from those situations. “And while we’re keen to look at the profitability of these crops, it’s the agronomic benchmarking that we see as being key. “It’s an opportunity for growers to look, compare and discuss those individual levers to achieving full yield potential.” The HYC focus farm paddock trials, innovative grower network and awards involve TechCrop working with the Centre for eResearch and Digital Innovation, CeRDI, at Federation University Australia and four farming groups across the country. Victorian growers, advisers and others wishing to become involved in the HYC program can email Ashley Amourgis at aamourgis@sfs.org.au.

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New addition... Introducing the all-new Genesis GV80 large SUV

enesis Motors Australia has released pricing and specification for its all-new flagship GV80 large SUV, which will arrive in showrooms in October priced from $90,600 plus on-road costs.

The four-variant range tops out at $108,600, with three different engine options available – two petrol and one diesel. The GV80 will wade into battle against the likes of the Leuxs RX as well as European offerings such as the Audi Q7, BMW X5, Jaguar F-Pace, Land Rover Discovery, MercedesBenz GLE, Volkswagen Touareg and Volvo XC90. First revealed in February, the GV80 helps usher in a new exterior styling direction for Genesis, with split, flat LED headlights, a large mesh grille, large alloy wheels and a similar taillight motif. Specification is largely identical across the range regardless of engine choice, with only minor spec dif-

ferences separating the variants. Inside, the GV80 is offered in five-seat configuration for the 2.5T or sevenseat guise for all AWD versions, with leather upholstery available in five different colours and four choices of open-pore wood trims. Other features include ambient interior lighting, 12-way adjustable power front seats with four-way lumbar support, heated and ventilated front seats, remote start, power tailgate, dual-zone climate control with haptic touchscreen, panoramic sunroof and acoustic laminated windshield and front glass. All grades score a new-generation 14.5-inch touchscreen infotainment system, complemented by a 12-inch head-up display, Apple CarPlay-Android Auto compatibility, augmented reality sat-nav, DAB+ digital radio, wireless smartphone charging and a 1050-watt, 21-speaker Lexicon premium sound system. Standard safety kit extends to forward collision avoidance assist with

pedestrian and cyclist detection, lanechange assist, lane keep assist, rear cross-traffic alert, high-beam assist, adaptive cruise control with stop and go, blind spot monitoring and collision avoidance assist, surround-view monitor and 10 airbags, among other features. All grades are available with an optional $10,000 luxury package, which brings an expansive range of upgrades including forward attention warning, reverse parking collision avoidance assist, intelligent front lighting, softclose doors, rear privacy glass, Nappa leather upholstery with quilted seat pattern and suede headliner, 18-way adjustable driver’s seat with massage function, heated and ventilated second-row seats with power adjustment for the second and third rows, poweroperated rear sun shades, heated steering wheel, three-zone climate control, road noise cancellation, smart parking assist and a 12.3-inch 3D digital instrument cluster. The entry-level 2.5T – offered in

both rear and all-wheel drive guises is underpinned by a 2.5-litre four-cylinder turbo-petrol engine developing 224kW-422Nm, mated to an eightspeed automatic transmission like all GV80s. Opting for the AWD configuration adds $5000 to the GV80’s asking price. Next up is the $103,600 3.0D AWD, employing a new 3.0-litre inline sixcylinder turbo-diesel engine good for 204kW-588Nm, with handling aided by the introduction of an electronic limited-slip differential. The 3.0D gains a couple of enhancements over the four-pot, including 22-inch alloys and adaptive suspension, which uses a camera to read the road ahead to adjust for bumps and imperfections. Sitting atop the range is the $108,600 3.5T AWD, which produces 279kW530Nm from its turbocharged 3.5-litre petrol V6. Cargo capacity for the GV80 sits at 727 litres, which can be expanded to 2144L with the rear seats folded.

Braked towing capacity is pegged at 2722kg. Aside from the luxury package, the only other available option is metallic paint, which asks $2000. The GV80 comes with a five-yearunlimited kilometre warranty, with five years of complementary scheduled servicing and roadside assist. Genesis Motors Australia chief executive Jun Heo said he was excited to introduce the brand’s fist SUV to Australia. “Having established Genesis in Australia as a maker of high-quality luxury cars, we are delighted now to introduce the brand’s first SUV in the form of the all-new GV80,” he said. “As well as appreciating the Genesis pillars of desirable design, advanced technology, all-road capability and superior comfort, GV80 customers will be treated to the unprecedented luxury of the Genesis-To-You service, and a convenient all-inclusive ownership experience.” – Robbie Wallis

• Mazda’s new D-Max-based BT-50 boasts more safety kit than ever – Page 51

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BT-50 headed to showrooms

azda Australia has announced its all-new BT-50 pick-up will arrive in showrooms during October.

Compared with the outgoing model, which shares its DNA with the current Ford Ranger, the new-generation BT-50 is based on Isuzu Ute’s justlaunched D-Max. This means the new Mazda ute will similarly benefit from wide-ranging improvements made to the D-Max, including standard fitment of a comprehensive suite of active safety features such as adaptive cruise control, autonomous emergency braking, lanedeparture warning, blind-spot monitoring and rear cross-traffic alert. As well as using the same platform as the new D-Max, the BT-50 will be motivated by Isuzu’s heavily reworked 3.0-litre turbo-diesel fourcylinder engine that produces 140kW of power and 450Nm of torque. This compares to the 147kW-470Nm in the current Ford-sourced 3.2-litre five-cylinder diesel. Previewing the new BT, Mazda is pointing to its ‘significant improvement in fuel economy’ thanks to the new engine and a noticeably lighter body. Towing capacity is pegged at the class-standard 3500kg while payload capacity is rated at ‘over 1000kg’.

REDESIGN: Mazda’s new BT-50 is expected in showrooms from October. The other big talking point surrounding the new BT-50 is its redesigned body and interior, which are unique to Mazda and bring the ute more into line with the rest of the brand’s Australian range. At the front, the integrated, roundedoff features of the outgoing model are

gone and in their place is a boxy, more chiselled look dominated by the new ‘Kodo’ chrome grille, flanked on either side by a set of narrow headlights in typical Mazda fashion. At the bottom corners of the expansive front bumper are vertically stacked parking lights reminiscent of

those found on the newly facelifted Toyota HiLux. A subtle parabolic line and virtual line created by the headlight surrounds, wing mirrors and doorhandles are also noted. At the official global reveal of the BT-50 in June, a Mazda Australia

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spokesperson told GoAuto that Mazda took the reins on ‘all things design’ during development to ensure the new BT-50 had a distinctly Mazda look and feel. Inside the cabin, Mazda has applied its human-centred design ethos to create a spacious and comfortable interior. The seats have a generous amount of bolstering for a pick-up, while a 9.0inch touchscreen infotainment system sits centrally in the dashboard, compatible with both Apple CarPlay and Android Auto smartphone mirroring. A full adjustable steering wheel is also fitted to ensure most drivers can achieve their preferred driving position. Mazda Australia marketing director Alastair Doak said the team had been careful to inject ‘some of that Mazda premium feel into BT-50’. “Just because drivers are going offroad and working in a pick-up truck, it doesn’t mean they can’t be comfortable,” he said. Mazda has sold 6243 examples of the BT-50 to the end of July, which places it well behind the big players such as the Toyota HiLux with 25,295 sales and Ford Ranger, 21,570, but nonetheless stands as important volume for the brand. – Callum Hunter

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Pre-owned Toyota entry point

ith the ascension of the new fourth-generation Yaris to the $20,000-plus price bracket, Toyota Motor Company Australia has officially left the sub-$20,000 market with no intentions of looking back, at least in terms of new vehicles.

ENTRY-LEVEL UP: The new Yaris might still be the entry point to Toyota’s new vehicles but the Japanese giant says its Toyota Certified Pre-owned Vehicles program is now the entry point to the brand. “Over time, that means that more and more people will be buying a Toyota Certified Pre-Owned Vehicle that is still covered by the original factory warranty,” he said. “We anticipate certified pre-owned sales to continue growing beyond

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percent and the Yaris with 15 percent, while the HiLux and RAV4 – both being previous months’ best-selling vehicles – each occupy five percent. To be selected under the program, the pre-owned vehicles must be under 10 years old, have fewer than

25,000 a year as these cars offer the choice and quality expected of a Toyota.” Of Toyota Australia’s current lineup, the Corolla represents up to 48 percent of the pre-owned vehicle sales, ahead of the Camry with 20

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To fill this void in the market it had previously dominated, Toyota Motor Company Australia, TMCA, sales and marketing vice-president Sean Hanley said the Toyota Certified Pre-Owned Vehicles program would be elevated to become the new entry point to the brand. Describing the program as already being a quiet performer, Mr Hanley said it had this month notched up its 100,000th sale since its launch in 2012, with almost a third of the vehicles priced from under $20,000. “What we know is that at least one out of every seven people who buy a Toyota Certified Pre-Owned Vehicle come back and they buy a new car within five years,” he said. “So this is not only an important entry point to our brand, it’s often the first step in becoming a Toyota customer for life.” Mr Hanley said three quarters of the vehicles for sale through the program were less than five years old and 41 percent less than three years old.

160,000km on the odometer and have a full-service history before being subjected to a 90-point inspection and CarHistory check. In order to bridge the gap between the new Yaris – which now has a starting price of $22,130 plus on-road costs – and the certified pre-owned program, Mr Hanley announced a free defensive driving course for anyone under 25 years old who buys a new Yaris or certified pre-owned vehicle between now and the end of November. “Sadly, we know the under 25s are over-represented in road accidents,” he said. “We think this move will be appreciated not only by the young people themselves, but also by their parents and we hope it will help build a bond between these customers and Toyota.” The Yaris’ ascension out of the sub$20,000 price bracket meanwhile – in terms of new cars – paves the way for MG to capitalise on the already rapid growth of its MG3 and gives brands including Suzuki, with its Baleno, and Kia, with its Rio, a chance to increase their segment share. Toyota has sold 97,729 vehicles across all segments so far this year ending July, down some 6.7 percent on the 104,773 sales it managed during the same period last year. – Callum Hunter

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Crossword & Puzzles

ORDThe 11 X 11Easy 1

Way Release No. 2518

6 7

Mind Twister

TWO880

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1. What word fits here? RANTER-ERRANT, INCH-? 2. Which two numbers are missing? 3, 9, 13, 39, 43, ?, ?, 399, 403. 3. What do these anagrams have in common? In dampers, Ban mat, New moonward, Nurse pam, Huh kelt, Ern entangler. 4. What are the next two in this series? B, D, G, J, P, Q, ?, ?. 5. Change one letter in each of the words: CRANK SCAN CREW GALL to create four related words.

Solution next issue

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30-Second Challenge

1600

4 9 5 7 5 6

Solutions

7 7

2 3 8 4 6 4

1 8

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LORD WORD WORM

already joined). Each pair of joined words must have only one letter different. Words cannot be repeated.

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W A R N I N G ! Note to Editor: Solution to this puzzle should not appear on the same page

30-second challenge

To solve the puzzle, all the blank cells must be filled in using numbers from 1 to 9. Each number can only appear once in each row, column and in the nine 3x3 blocks. You can successfully solve the puzzle just by using logic and the process of elimination.

l l e h c t i M l i e N

8.30am-Noon Monday to Friday

Note to Editor:

2 6 7 10 11 12 15 618 20 21 22

2 6 7 10 11 12 15 18 20 21 22

Window covers Large cut Lower in post Of cattle Level Lack of worry Utilises Farm plant Type of cloak Olden poem Debases

4 5 8 9 10 13 14 16 17 19

1 A shark 2 A crustacean 3 Being suspected (5,1,5) A book Mechanical way Cooker A protein Supporting team Manner Birds Hurting Wound mark Chief

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Wednesday, August 26, 2020

Your Lucky Stars

1. Is Western Australia’s critically endangered termite-eating numbat, Myrmecobius fasciatus, a marsupial or a rodent? 2. Queen Anne’s Revenge, originally a French-owned slave ship called the Concorde, became the flagship for what famous pirate of the 1700s? 3. Surveyor and explorer Charles Tyers, 1806-1870, determined the original border between which Australian states? 4. We often see huntsman spiders in our houses, sheds and gardens. Are huntsman spiders ambush predators that use webs to trap their prey or do they hunt by quickly chasing their mainly insect prey?

5. What was the name of the popular American family television series that originally aired from 1967 and 1969, featured actors such as Dennis Weaver, Clint Howard, Ron Howard and Burt Reynolds and followed the Florida Everglades adventures of a game warden, his wife and son and a bear? 6. We’ve all heard about Australian heroics during the battle of the Kokoda Track in Papua New Guinea during the Second World War. The village of Kokoda was in the middle of the track and the settlements of Gona, Buna and Sanananda were at the northeast coastal end. What major settlement was at southwest end of the track and over which mountain range did it all occur?

^    a  ARIES:

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7. What is the common name of the oxide formed by the reaction of iron and oxygen in the presence of moisture? 8. Which international cricketer holds the record for the most Test Match runs during their career? 9. In the 1995 Chris Noonan movie ‘Babe’, produced by George Miller and starring James Cromwell and Magda Szubanski, what internationally renowned and adaptive Australian actor provided the voice for Rex, the stern lead sheepdog?

LEO:

SAGITTARIUS:

(March 21 - April 20) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 1.3.2.5 Lotto Numbers: 1.12.26.36.34.45 By using that charm on all around you the chance or choice of a lifetime could present itself. Many singles could decide to make a permanent romantic relationship. Contacts from the past should be friendly.

(July 23 - August 22) Lucky Colour: Red Lucky Day: Sunday Racing Numbers: 1.3.2.5 Lotto Numbers: 1.12.26.24.40.33 Think before you say anything that could lose support where you need it most. For many travel plans could be altered or deferred. Later in this period people could be more inclined to listen to your careful thought out plans.

(November 23 - December 20) Lucky Colour: Silver Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 2.3.2.1 Lotto Numbers: 2.13.26.35.40.45 Not too easy to keep the peace in any close relationship. Someone close could be experiencing problems and need your help. On almost all levels stability returns.

TAURUS:

VIRGO:

(December 21 - January 19) Lucky Colour: Pink Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 2.3.5.6 Lotto Numbers: 5.12.29.6.14.45 A very moody influence around you and you will need to make quite an effort to keep organised. Good chance of an opportunity to bring some of your dreams to reality.

(April 21 - May 20) Lucky Colour: White Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 6.2.3.5 Lotto Numbers: 5.12.26.29.8.11 Not wise to mix business with pleasure, almost anything started for this period has an element of success attached to it. Sudden changes for many.

CAPRICORN:

(August 23 - September 23) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 2.3.5.2 Lotto Numbers: 2.13.25.24.40.44 A lot will depend on how you handle the family budget, now is the time to pay bills and return favours. Check the small print before signing anything. Some could get caught between warring friends and find it hard to stay neutral.

AQUARIUS:

GEMINI:

10. What famous historical figure is generally attributed for creating or promoting the quote: “The true sign of intelligence is not knowledge but imagination!”

(May 21 - June 21) Lucky Colour: Violet Lucky Day: Thursday Racing Numbers: 2.3.5.2 Lotto Numbers: 2.13.26.34.40.45 A very busy period in which most will have to be careful in making any decisions that concern others and their assets. Wiser to separate love and career dealings for now.

Answers: 1. A marsupial. It was previously widespread across Australia. It is the sole member of the family Myrmecobiidae, one of the four families of Australia’s marsupial carnival order Dasyuromorphia. 2. Edward Teach, more commonly known as Blackbeard. Teach added 26 guns to the ship’s 14, making it one of the most powerful ships in American waters off the West Indies. 3. Victoria and South Australia. Tyers’ Mark on the south coast determined the starting point for the border survey. Due to a measuring error, the mark was later determined to be inaccurate by 3.3 kilometres. This led to a long-running dispute about the border. 4. They hunt their prey. They can move at 40 body lengths a second in pursuit of insects. They have large fangs, weak venom and rarely bite and are harmless to humans. 5. Gentle Ben. Ben was the name of the bear. 6. Port Moresby was at one end on the edge off the Coral Sea. The track went over the Owen Stanley Range. 7. Rust. With enough time, any mass of iron in the presence of oxygen and water can convert to rust. 8. Sachin Tendulkar from India. In a career spanning from 1989 to 2013, he scored 15,921 runs from 329 innings. Australia’s Ricky Ponting, who played from 1995 to 2012 with 287 innings and 13,378 is next in line and South African Jacques Kallis, 1995-2013, 13,289 from 280 is third. 9. Hugo Weaving. The movie grossed $36-million at the box office in Australia and more than $254-million worldwide and was nominated for seven Academy Awards. 10. Albert Einstein. He reportedly went on to say, ‘I have no special talent. I am only passionately curious’.

(June 22 - July 22) Lucky Colour: Cream Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 1.3.2.5 Lotto Numbers: 1.12.26.36.39.5 Many will be tying up loose ends and some will be extracting themselves out of difficult situations. On the domestic scene many will be rearranging furniture, changing address and their lifestyle, improvements are indicated.

Wednesday, August 26, 2020

with Kerry Kulkens

For the week August 30 - September 5

LIBRA:

(September 24 - October 23) Lucky Colour: Orange Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 1.3.2.5 Lotto Numbers: 1.12.26.34.40.45 Irritations or outside influences could interfere with personal relationships, so keep your cool. Although this is a progressive period things are not what they seem to be so get everything in writing.

CANCER:

PISCES:

(October 24 - November 22) Lucky Colour: Peach Lucky Day: Green Racing Numbers: 9.6.5.2 Lotto Numbers: 9.12.26.35.40.45 Far distant places or persons could be important in your future planning. Not the time to take risks with any shared assets, avoid speculating on the unknown.

KERRY KULKENS’ PSYCHIC LINE 1900 946 244 or 1300 246 244 call cost $5-50 inc GST per min Mob/pay phones extra

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SCORPIO:

(January 20 - February 19) Lucky Colour: Yellow Lucky Day: Friday Racing Numbers: 4.6.8.9 Lotto Numbers: 4.12.25.8.36.30 For the patient ones things are about to return to normal. If planning major moves ponder on who gets the most benefit, for now it is wiser to stay with the one you know best.

(February 20 - March 20) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Thursday Racing Numbers: 4.6.8.7 Lotto Numbers: 7.15.29.38.4.33 Someone could irritate you so don’t take their remarks too personally. For those with the get up and go very many changes coming up and more success is indicated. Luck in a hunch that could pay up.

SMS 199 242 76 $4 send / receive By appointment 9754 4587

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SATURDAY AUGUST 29

FRIDAY AUGUST 28

THURSDAY AUGUST 27

Tv guide

Brought to you by

NEIL MITCHELL

Listen weekdays from 8.30am on

10:00 Planet America [s] 10:30 Australian Story [s] 11:05 Grand Designs Australia (PG) [s] 12:00 ABC News [s] 12:30 National Press Club Address [s] 1:00 Hard Quiz (PG) [s] 1:30 Shaun Micallef’s MAD AS HELL (M) [s] 2:00 Parliament Question Time [s] 3:10 ABC News [s] 4:05 Think Tank (PG) [s] 5:05 Grand Designs Australia (PG) [s] 5:55 The Drum [s] 6:55 Sammy J [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 [s] 8:00 The Heights (PG) [s] 8:30 Escape From The City [s] 9:30 Kurt Fearnley’s One Plus One [s] 10:00 Would I Lie To You? (PG) [s] 10:30 ABC Late News [s]

6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show (PG) [s] 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 Movie: “Sweet November” (M s) (’00) Stars: Keanu Reeves, Charlize Theron, Jason Isaacs, Greg Germann 2:30 RSPCA Animal Rescue [s] 3:00 The Chase UK [s] 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia [s] 6:00 7Prime News [s] 7:00 AFL: Round 14: Richmond v West Coast *Live* From Metricon Stadium [s] 9:30 The Front Bar (M) [s] 10:30 The Latest Seven News [s] 11:00 Movie: “Cop Out” (MA15+) (’10) Stars: Bruce Willis 1:30 Home Shopping

5:30 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra [s] 11:30 NINE’s Morning News [s] 12:00 Desperate Housewives (PG) [s] 1:00 Explore [s] 1:15 Movie: “CSI: Immortality” (M v) (’15) Stars: Ted Danson 3:00 Tipping Point (PG) [s] 4:00 NINE’s Afternoon News [s] 4:30 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 5:30 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s] 7:30 Kalgoorlie Cops (PG) [s] 8:40 Reported Missing (M v) [s] 9:50 Killed By My Stalker (M) [s] 10:50 NINE News Late [s] 11:20 Murdered By Morning (M v) [s] 12:10 The Fix (M v) [s] 1:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s] 1:30 Home Shopping

6:00 Headline News [s] 8:30 Studio 10 (PG) [s] 12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 TBA 2:00 Entertainment Tonight [s] 2:30 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 My Market Kitchen [s] 4:00 Everyday Gourmet [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful (PG) [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:00 WIN News [s] 6:30 The Project (PG) [s] 7:40 The Bachelor Australia (M) [s] 8:40 Gogglebox (M l) [s] 9:40 Law & Order: SVU: Redemption In Her Corner (M) [s] 10:40 This Is Us (M) [s] 11:30 WIN’s All Australian News [s] 12:30 The Project (PG) [s] 1:30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (PG) [s]

5:00 CGTN English News 5:15 NHK World English News 5:30 Worldwatch 1:00 PBS Newshour 2:00 Over The Black Dot 3:00 First Australians (PG) 3:55 Destination Flavour China Bitesize 4:00 Great British Railway Journeys (PG) 4:35 Britain’s Most Historic Towns (PG) 5:30 Letters And Numbers 6:00 Mastermind Australia 6:30 SBS World News 7:35 The World’s Most Scenic Railway Journeys (PG) 8:30 Salisbury Poisonings (M) 9:25 Hungry Ghosts (M h,l) 10:25 SBS World News Late 10:55 Tin Star (M l,v)

9:00 Million Dollar Minute 9:30 NBC Today 12:00 TBA 1:00 American Crime (M d,v) 2:00 Honey I Bought The House (PG) 3:00 Million Dollar Minute 3:30 Mighty Ships (PG) 4:30 Medical Emergency (PG) 5:00 Escape To The Country 6:00 Bargain Hunt 7:00 Home And Away (PG) 7:30 Father Brown (PG) 8:30 Murdoch Mysteries (M v) 11:30 Brit Cops (M) 1:30 Cry Wolfe (MA15+) 2:00 Disappeared (M)

1:00 Ink Master (M l) 2:00 Ax Men (M l,v) 3:00 Alaska’s Ultimate Bush Pilots (PG) 3:30 The Simpsons (PG) 4:30 American Restoration (PG) 5:30 Storage Wars (PG) 6:00 American Pickers (PG) 7:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 7:30 America’s Got Talent (PG) 8:30 Movie: “The Intern” (M l) (’15) Stars: Robert De Niro 11:00 Movie: “Pain & Gain” (MA15+) (’13) Stars: Anthony Mackie 1:35 The Front Bar (M l)

12:00 WIN’s All Australian News 1:00 Charmed (PG) 2:00 Seinfeld (PG) 3:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 4:00 Becker (PG) 5:00 Frasier (PG) 6:00 Friends (PG) 6:30 Neighbours (PG) 7:00 Friends (PG) 8:00 Seinfeld (PG) 9:00 Carol’s Second Act (PG) 9:30 Two And A Half Men (M) 10:30 The Middle (PG) 11:30 The Late Late Show With James Corden (M) 12:30 Home Shopping 1:30 Charmed (PG)

10:00 Jake And The Fatman (PG) 11:00 MacGyver (PG) 12:00 NCIS (M v) 1:00 WIN’s All Australian News 2:00 Law & Order: SVU (M v) 3:00 Bondi Rescue (PG) 3:30 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 4:30 Star Trek: Enterprise (PG) 5:30 Star Trek: Voyager (PG) 6:30 Bondi Rescue (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M) 8:30 Hawaii Five-O (M v) 10:30 NCIS (M) 11:30 Seal Team (M v) 12:30 Home Shopping

2:00 American Boyband (M l) 2:55 Vice Does America (PG 3:45 ABC America: World News Tonight 4:10 PBS Newshour 5:10 Where Are You Really From? (PG) 5:45 The Joy Of Painting With Bob Ross (PG) 6:15 Forged In Fire (PG) 7:05 Jeopardy! (PG) 7:30 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown (M l,s) 8:30 James Cameron’s Story Of Science (M) 9:20 Full Frontal With Samantha Bee (M)

2:30 Horrible Histories 3:05 Operation Ouch! Hospital Takeover 3:35 Junior Vets 4:05 Wow That’s Amazing 4:30 Malory Towers 5:00 The Next Step 5:25 Rise Of The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG) 6:00 Cleopatra In Space (PG) 6:30 Mythbusters Junior (PG) 7:20 Superfan 8:00 Thunderbirds Are Go 8:35 Teenage Fairytale Dropouts 9:15 The Legend Of Korra (PG) 9:35 Detentionaire 10:00 rage (PG)

2:05 Charlie And Lola 2:30 Becca’s Bunch 2:55 Waffle The Wonder Dog 3:30 Play School 3:55 Bananas In Pyjamas 4:30 Bob The Builder 5:10 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom 5:35 Peter Rabbit 5:55 Noddy Toyland Detective 6:30 Kiri And Lou 7:00 Dino Dana 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:30 Hard Quiz (PG) 9:00 Shaun Micallef’s MAD AS HELL (M) 9:30 Motherland (M l) 10:00 State Of The Union (M l)

3:10 ABC News 4:00 Afternoon Briefing 5:00 ABC Newshour 6:00 ABC Evening News 7:00 ABC National News 8:00 ABC News Tonight 8:45 The Business 9:00 The Drum 9:55 Heywire 10:00 The World With Beverley O’Connor 11:00 ABC Nightly News 11:30 7.30 12:00 ABC Late News 12:15 The Business 12:30 Kurt Fearnley’s One Plus One 1:00 ABC Late News 1:30 The Drum 2:25 Heywire

2:00 Friday Night Lights (M v) 3:00 Pokemon The Series Sun & Moon - Ultra Legends 3:30 Ninjago (PG) 4:00 Bakugan: Armored Alliance (PG) 4:30 Kaijudo: Rise Of The Duel Masters (PG) 5:00 Adventure Time (PG) 5:30 Regular Show (PG) 6:00 Malcolm In The Middle (PG) 7:00 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 7:30 American Idol (PG) 9:20 Movie: “Whitney” (M) (’18) Stars: Whitney Houston

11:30 My Favourite Martian 12:00 As Time Goes By (PG) 1:10 Days Of Our Lives (PG) 2:05 The Young And The Restless (PG) 3:00 Explore 3:10 Antiques Roadshow 3:40 Movie: “The Titfield Thunderbolt” (G) (’53) Stars: Stanley Holloway 5:25 The Rockford Files (PG) 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 NRL: Parramatta Eels v South Sydney Rabbitohs *Live* From TBA 9:45 Aircrash Confidential (M)

6:00 News Breakfast [s] 9:00 ABC News [s] 10:00 Anh’s Brush With Fame [s] 10:30 Kurt Fearnley’s One Plus One [s] 11:00 Grand Designs Australia (PG) [s] 12:00 ABC News [s] 1:00 The Great Acceleration (PG) [s] 1:55 Fight For Planet A: Our Climate Challenge [s] 3:00 ABC News [s] 4:10 Think Tank (PG) [s] 5:10 Grand Designs Australia (PG) [s] 6:00 The Drum [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 Gardening Australia [s] 8:30 MotherFatherSon (MA15+) [s] 9:30 Marcella (M v) [s] 10:20 ABC Late News [s] 10:45 The Virus [s] 11:10 Shaun Micallef’s MAD AS HELL (M)

6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show (PG) [s] 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 Movie: “A Teacher’s Crime” (M) (’08) Stars: Ashley Jones, Erik Knudsen, Chris Mulkey, Art Hindle, Veronique-Natale Szalankiewicz, James Gallanders, Sonya Salomaa 2:00 TBA 3:00 The Chase UK [s] 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia [s] 6:00 7Prime News [s] 7:00 Better Homes And Gardens [s] 7:30 AFL: Round 14: Western Bulldogs v Geelong *Live* From Metricon Stadium [s] 11:00 Armchair Experts (M) [s] 11:30 TBA 1:00 Home Shopping

5:30 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra (PG) [s] 11:30 NINE’s Morning News [s] 12:00 Desperate Housewives (PG) [s] 1:00 Movie: “When Harry Met Sally” (M l,s) (’89) Stars: Meg Ryan 3:00 Tipping Point (PG) [s] 4:00 NINE’s Afternoon News [s] 4:30 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 5:30 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s] 7:30 Escape To The Chateau (PG) [s] 8:30 Movie: “A Walk Among The Tombstones” (M) (’14) Stars: Liam Neeson 10:45 Law & Order: Criminal Intent (M v) [s] 11:40 Dr Christian Jensen Will See You Now (M n) [s] 12:40 Tipping Point (PG)

6:00 Headline News [s] 8:30 Studio 10 (PG) [s] 12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 The Living Room [s] 2:00 Entertainment Tonight [s] 2:30 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 My Market Kitchen [s] 4:00 Everyday Gourmet [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful (PG) [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:00 WIN News [s] 6:30 The Project (PG) [s] 7:30 The Living Room [s] 8:30 Have You Been Paying Attention? (M) [s] 9:30 TBA 10:00 Just For Laughs (M s,l,d) [s] 10:30 The Project (PG) [s] 11:30 WIN’s All Australian News [s] 12:30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (PG) [s] 1:30 Home Shopping

5:00 CGTN English News 5:15 NHK World English News 5:30 Worldwatch 1:00 PBS Newshour 2:00 The Point 3:00 NITV News: Nula 3:30 The Untold Story Of Mesopotamia (PG) 4:30 Britain’s Most Historic Towns (PG) 5:30 Letters And Numbers 6:00 Mastermind Australia 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Greek Island Odyssey With Bettany Hughes (PG) 8:30 Secrets Of The Railway (PG) 9:25 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown (M l,s) 10:20 SBS World News Late 10:50 The Late Session (PG) 11:35 The Trials Of Muhammad Ali (M)

9:00 Million Dollar Minute 9:30 NBC Today 12:00 House Of Wellness 1:00 American Crime (M d,v) 2:00 Honey I Bought The House (PG) 3:00 Million Dollar Minute 3:30 Mighty Ships (PG) 4:30 Medical Emergency (PG) 5:00 RSPCA Animal Rescue (PG) 5:30 Escape To The Country 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Better Homes And Gardens (PG) 8:30 Escape To The Country 9:30 Selling Houses Australia

12:00 Ice Road Truckers (M) 1:00 Ink Master (M l) 2:00 Ax Men (M) 3:00 American Grit (PG) 4:00 American Restoration (PG) 5:00 Storage Wars (PG) 5:30 American Pickers (PG) 6:30 Pawn Stars (PG) 7:00 Friday Night Countdown 7:30 Movie: “We Are Marshall” (PG) (’06) Stars: Anthony Mackie 10:20 Movie: “Chappie” (MA15+) (’13) Stars: Hugh Jackman 12:45 Sarah Connor Chronicles (M v)

12:00 WIN’s All Australian News 1:00 Charmed (PG) 2:00 Seinfeld (PG) 3:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 4:00 Becker (PG) 5:00 Frasier (PG) 6:00 Friends (PG) 6:30 Neighbours (PG) 7:00 Friends (PG) 8:00 Seinfeld (PG) 9:00 Movie: “Divergent” (M v) (’14) Stars: Shailene Woodley 11:35 The Late Late Show With James Corden (M) 12:30 Home Shopping 1:30 Charmed (PG)

10:00 Jake And The Fatman (PG) 11:00 MacGyver (M v) 12:00 NCIS (M v) 1:00 WIN’s All Australian News 2:00 Law & Order: SVU (M v,s) 3:00 Bondi Rescue (PG) 3:30 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 4:30 Star Trek: Enterprise (PG) 5:30 Star Trek: Voyager (PG) 6:30 Bondi Rescue (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M) 8:30 Walker, Texas Ranger (M) 10:30 Elementary (M v) 11:30 CSI: Miami (M) 12:30 Home Shopping

2:00 Viceland Presents (PG) 2:55 Dead Set On Life (PG) 3:20 Yokayi Footy 3:55 ABC America: World News Tonight 4:20 PBS Newshour 5:20 Sloths Save The World (PG) 5:45 The Joy Of Painting With Bob Ross (PG) 6:15 Forged In Fire (PG) 7:05 Jeopardy! (PG) 7:30 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown (M l,s) 8:30 RocKwiz (M l) 9:30 The Good Girls’ Guide To Kinky Sex (MA15+) 10:25 Trigonometry (M)

2:30 Horrible Histories 3:05 Operation Ouch! Hospital Takeover 3:35 Junior Vets 4:05 Wow That’s Amazing 4:30 Malory Towers 5:00 The Next Step 5:25 Rise Of The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG) 6:00 Cleopatra In Space (PG) 6:30 Mythbusters Junior (PG) 7:20 Superfan 8:00 Thunderbirds Are Go 8:25 Good Game Spawn Point 9:10 Fruits Basket (PG) 9:30 The Legend Of Korra (PG) 9:55 Detentionaire

2:05 Charlie And Lola 2:30 Becca’s Bunch 2:55 Waffle The Wonder Dog 3:30 Play School 3:55 Bananas In Pyjamas 4:30 Bob The Builder 5:10 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom 5:35 Peter Rabbit 5:55 Noddy Toyland Detective 6:35 Rusty Rivets 7:00 Dino Dana 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:30 Absolutely Fabulous (PG) 9:00 The Office (PG) 9:30 Black Books (PG) 10:00 Blackadder The Third (PG)

3:00 ABC News 4:00 Afternoon Briefing 4:30 Friday Briefing 5:00 ABC Newshour 6:00 ABC Evening News 6:30 Friday Briefing 7:00 ABC National News 7:45 The Virus 8:00 ABC News Tonight 8:15 Planet America’s Fireside Chat 9:00 The Drum 10:00 ABC Late News 10:30 The Mix 11:30 Close Of Business 11:55 Q&A 12:30 The Mix 1:00 ABC Late News 1:30 The Drum 2:30 ABC News Overnight 2:45 The Virus

2:00 Friday Night Lights (M) 3:00 Pokemon The Series Sun & Moon - Ultra Legends 3:30 Ninjago (PG) 4:00 Bakugan: Armored Alliance (PG) 4:30 Kaijudo: Rise Of The Duel Masters (PG) 5:00 Adventure Time (PG) 5:30 Regular Show (PG) 6:00 Malcolm In The Middle (PG) 6:30 Movie: “Inkheart” (PG) (’08) Stars: Brendan Fraser 8:30 Movie: “The Dark Knight” (M v) (’08) Stars: Christian Bale 11:30 Heroes (M)

11:30 My Favourite Martian 12:00 Animal Tales (PG) 1:00 Days Of Our Lives (PG) 1:55 The Young And The Restless (PG) 2:50 Explore 2:55 Antiques Roadshow 3:25 Movie: “Up The Chastity Belt” (PG) (’72) Stars: Bill Frazer 5:25 The Rockford Files (PG) 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 NRL: Sydney Roosters v Brisbane Broncos *Live* From TBA 9:45 Movie: “Platoon” (MA15+) (’86)

6:00 rage (PG) [s] 7:00 Weekend Breakfast [s] 10:00 rage Guest Programmer (PG) [s] 12:00 ABC News [s] 12:30 The Sound [s] 1:30 Father Brown (PG) [s 2:30 Back In Time For Dinner [s] 3:30 Escape From The City [s] 4:30 Landline [s] 5:00 Back Roads: Dampier Peninsula, WA [s] 5:30 Midsomer Murders: Last Man Out (PG) [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 Father Brown: The Wisdom Of The Fool (PG) [s] 8:20 Last Tango In Halifax (M l) [s] 9:20 Endeavour: Fugue (M v) [s] 10:50 Death In Paradise (PG) [s] 11:50 rage Guest Programmer (MA15+) [s]

6:00 Home Shopping 7:00 Weekend Sunrise [s] 10:00 The Morning Show - Weekend (PG) [s] 12:00 Seven’s Horse Racing: Caulfield Memsie Stakes/ Rosehill - San Domenico Stakes [s] 5:00 Seven News At 5 [s] 5:30 Border Security - Australia’s Front Line (PG) [s] 6:00 7Prime News [s] 7:00 AFL: Pre Game [s] 7:30 AFL: Round 14: Melbourne v St Kilda *Live* From TIO Traeger Park [s] 10:45 TBA 11:45 Surveillance Oz Dashcam (PG) [s] 12:30 Home Shopping

6:00 Ellen (PG) [s] 7:00 Weekend Today [s] 10:00 Today Extra - Saturday [s] 12:00 Rivals (PG) [s] 12:30 The Garden Gurus [s] 1:00 Netball: Suncorp Super Netball: Vixens v Swifts *Live* From Nissan Arena, Brisbane [s] 3:00 Netball: Suncorp Super Netball: Magpies v Giants *Live* From Nissan Arena, Brisbane [s] 5:00 NINE News: First At Five [s] 5:30 Getaway (PG) [s] 6:00 NINE News Saturday [s] 7:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s] 7:30 TBA 9:30 TBA 12:00 TBA 2:00 Home Shopping 5:30 Wesley Impact [s]

6:00 Reel Action [s] 6:30 Entertainment Tonight [s] 7:00 Which Car (PG) [s] 7:30 Good Chef Bad Chef [s] 8:00 Jamie: Keep Cooking And Carry On [s] 8:30 Studio 10 Saturday (PG) [s] 11:00 Supercars: Townsville Day 1 *Live* [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:00 TBA 7:00 TBA 8:10 TBA 9:20 Ambulance UK (PG) [s] 10:30 One Born Every Minute (M) [s] 11:30 Law & Order: SVU (M) [s] 12:30 NCIS: Los Angeles: Fool Me Twice (M) [s] 1:30 NCIS: Los Angeles: Forasteira (M) [s] 2:30 Home Shopping 5:00 Religious Programs

5:00 CGTN English News 5:15 NHK World English News 5:30 Worldwatch 1:00 PBS Newshour 2:00 Australia In Colour (PG) 3:50 Great British Railway Journeys (PG) 4:20 Australia With Julia Bradbury 4:50 Running Wild With Scott Eastwood (PG) 5:35 The Secret Life Of Adolf Hitler (PG) 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Cycling: La Course By Tour De France: Women’s Race 2020 *Live* 9:00 Cycling: Tour De France: Stages *Live* 2:15 Rick Stein’s Taste Of Italian 3:15 Rick Stein’s German Bite 4:15 Adam’s Best Bites Destination Flavour

9:30 NBC Today 11:30 Mighty Ships (PG) 1:30 A Moveable Feast (PG) 2:00 Intolerant Cooks 2:30 The Great Australian Doorstep (PG) 3:00 Sydney Weekender 3:30 Creek To Coast 4:00 Weekender 4:30 The Yorkshire Vet In Autumn (PG) 6:30 The Yorkshire Vet (PG) 8:30 Escape To The Country 11:30 Honey I Bought The House (PG) 12:30 Escape To The Country 1:30 Sydney Weekender

1:00 Blokesworld (PG) 1:30 Step Outside With Paul Burt (PG) 2:00 American Restoration (PG) 2:30 Fishing And Adventure (PG) 3:00 2019 P1 Offshore Powerboat Championships 4:00 Graveyard Carz (PG) 6:00 American Pickers (PG) 7:00 Border Patrol (PG) 7:30 Movie: “Kong: Skull Island” (M) (’17) Stars: Tom Hiddleston 9:45 Movie: “Deja Vu” (M v) (’06) Stars: Denzel Washington

9:05 Butterbean’s Cafe 9:30 Blaze And The Monster Machines 10:00 Paw Patrol 11:00 SpongeBob SquarePants 12:00 The Neighbourhood (PG) 1:00 Man With A Plan (PG) 2:00 Seinfeld (PG) 3:00 TBA 4:00 TBA 5:00 Will & Grace (PG) 6:00 Columbo (PG) 8:00 Kojak (M v,d) 9:00 Spyforce (PG) 10:00 Movie: “Confessions Of A Shopaholic” (PG) (’09) Stars: Isla Fisher 12:05 Friends (PG)

10:00 MacGyver (PG) 11:00 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 12:00 Star Trek: Voyager (PG) 1:00 Star Trek: Enterprise (PG) 2:00 One Strange Rock (PG) 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) 3:30 Judge Judy (PG) 4:00 Which Car (PG) 4:30 Mighty Machines (PG) 5:00 Reel Action 5:30 Star Trek: Voyager (PG) 6:30 MacGyver (M v) 7:30 NCIS (M v) 8:30 NCIS: New Orleans (M v) 10:20 Hawaii Five-O (M v) 11:20 NCIS (M v)

2:35 Insight 3:35 ABC America: World News Tonight 4:00 PBS Newshour 5:00 The Carmichael Show (PG) 6:45 Only Connect (PG) 7:50 Stargate SG-1 (M) 8:40 Secret History Of Comics (PG) 9:30 Fear The Walking Dead (MA15+) 11:10 Porn Laid Bare (MA15+) 12:00 A House Divided: Trump And Obama (M l) 1:15 Lee Lin Chin’s Fashionista 1:30 Reversing Female Circumcision (MA15+)

2:45 Voltron: Legendary Defender 3:35 Dragon Ball Super (PG) 4:00 Wow That’s Amazing 4:30 Malory Towers 5:00 The Next Step 5:25 Rise Of The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG) 6:00 Cleopatra In Space (PG) 6:30 Utopia Falls (PG) 7:15 Taking The Next Step 7:45 The Zoo 8:20 Little Big Awesome 8:30 Teenage Fairytale Dropouts 9:10 The Legend Of Korra (PG) 9:35 Detentionaire

2:25 Little Princess 3:05 Molly And Mack 3:30 Play School 3:55 Bananas In Pyjamas 4:30 Bob The Builder 5:10 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom 5:20 The Snail And The Whale 6:10 Love Monster 6:35 Rusty Rivets 6:55 Catie’s Amazing Machines 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:00 Would I Lie To You? (PG) 8:30 The Stand Up Sketch Show (M l,d,s) 8:55 QI (M l) 9:55 Penn And Teller: Fool Us (PG)

3:00 ABC News 3:30 Kurt Fearnley’s One Plus One 4:00 ABC News 4:30 Close Of Business 5:00 ABC News 5:30 The Mix 6:00 ABC News Weekend 6:15 Planet America’s Fireside Chat 7:00 ABC News Weekend 7:30 Australian Story 8:00 ABC News Weekend 8:10 Four Corners 9:00 ABC News Weekend 9:30 Kurt Fearnley’s One Plus One 10:00 ABC News 10:30 The World This Week

2:00 The Road Trick (PG) 2:30 The Xtreme Collxtion (PG) 3:30 Peaking (PG) 4:05 BattleBots (PG) 5:05 Movie: “She’s All That” (PG) (’99) Stars: Rachael Leigh Cook 7:00 Movie: “Legally Blonde 2: Red, White And Blonde” (PG) (’03) Stars: Reese Witherspoon 9:00 Movie: “Fifty Shades Freed” (MA15+) (’18) Stars: Dakota Johnson 11:00 Heroes (MA15+) 12:00 Manifest (PG) 1:00 The Road Trick (PG)

11:00 Movie: “Seven Days To Noon” (PG) (’50) Stars: André Morell 1:00 Movie: “My Brother Jonathan” (G) (’47) Stars: Michael Denison 3:10 Movie: “Exodus” (PG) (’60) Stars: Paul Newman 7:30 Movie: “The Guns Of Navarone” (PG) (’61) Stars: Gregory Peck, David Niven, Anthony Quayle 10:30 Movie: “Ambush Bay” (M v) (’16) Stars: Hugh O’Brian 12:35 Trial & Retribution III (Part 2) (MA15+)

Classifications: (G) General, (PG) Parental Guidance, (M) Mature Audiences, (MA15+) Mature Audience Over 15 Years, [s] Subtitles (d) drug references, (s) sexual references or sex scenes (h) horror, (l) language, (mp) medical procedures, (n) nudity, (v) violence Programming information correct at time of going to press, changes are at the network’s discretion Prepared by National Typesetting Services

Page

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Wednesday, August 26, 2020

Tv guide

Brought to you by

NEIL MITCHELL

WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 2

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 1

MONDAY AUGUST 31

SUNDAY AUGUST 30

Listen weekdays from 8.30am on

12:00 ABC News [s] 12:30 Landline [s] 1:30 Gardening Australia [s] 2:30 Restoration Australia [s] 3:30 My Family And The Galapagos [s] 4:30 The Mix [s] 5:00 Antiques Roadshow [s] 6:00 Australia Remastered [s] 7:00 ABC News Sunday [s] 7:40 Shetland (M) [s] 8:40 Vera (M) [s] 10:10 Mrs Wilson (M) [s] 11:10 The Bletchley Circle: San Francisco (M v) [s] 11:55 Wentworth (M l,v) [s] 12:40 Endeavour (M v) [s] 2:15 rage (MA15+) [s]

6:00 Home Shopping 7:00 Weekend Sunrise [s] 10:00 The Morning Show - Weekend [s] 12:00 House Of Wellness [s] 1:00 Air Rescue [s] 2:00 Better Homes And Gardens (PG) [s] 3:00 AFL: Round 14: Carlton v Collingwood *Live* From The Gabba [s] 6:00 7Prime News [s] 7:00 TBA 8:30 TBA 10:00 Between Two Worlds: A Big Enough Lie (M) [s] 11:00 Between Two Worlds: Cushioned Chamber And Padded Cell (M) [s] 12:00 Liar (M) s]

12:00 Sports Sunday (PG) [s] 1:00 Netball: Suncorp Super Netball: Suncorp Super Netball: Firebirds v Thunder *Live* [s] 3:00 9Honey - Every Day Kitchen [s] 3:10 The Block (PG) [s] 5:00 NINE News: First At Five (PG) [s] 5:30 Best Of Postcards (PG) [s] 6:00 NINE News Sunday [s] 7:00 The Block (PG) [s] 8:30 60 Minutes (PG) [s] 9:30 NINE News Late [s] 10:30 See No Evil (M) [s] 11:30 Mysteries And Scandals (M v,s) [s]

6:00 Religious Programs [s] 7:30 Fishing Australia [s] 8:00 Taste Of Australia [s] 8:30 Studio 10 Sunday (PG) [s] 11:00 Supercars: Townsville Day 2 *Live* [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:00 WIN News [s] 6:30 The Sunday Project (PG) [s] 7:30 Family Feud (PG) [s] 8:30 FBI: Undisclosed (M v) [s] 9:30 FBI: Conflict Of Interest (M v) [s] 10:30 NCIS: Family Ties (M) [s] 11:30 The Sunday Project (PG) [s] 12:30 Home Shopping

11:00 Cycling: Tour De France 2020 Stage Replays 1:00 Speedweek 3:00 George Clarke’s Shed Of The Year 3:55 Great Irish Railway Journeys (PG) 4:30 USS Indianapolis (PG) 5:30 Cycling: Incycle 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Lost Pyramids Of The Aztecs (PG) (In English/ Spanish) 8:30 Cycling: Tour De France 2020 *Live* Stages 2:15 Gourmet Farmer Australia (PG) 4:45 Shane Delia’s Moorish Spice Journey

12:00 The Yorkshire Vet (PG) 2:00 Harry’s Practice 2:30 Dr Harry’s Craziest House Calls 3:30 Escape To The Country 5:30 M*A*S*H (PG) 7:30 Escape To The Country 8:30 Mrs Brown’s Boys (M) 9:15 Movie: “Mrs Brown’s Boys D’Movie” (M l,s) (’14) Stars: Brendan O’Carroll

4:00 Merv Hughes Fishing (PG) 4:30 Counting Cars (PG) 6:00 Full Custom Garage (PG) 7:00 Border Security - Australia’s Front Line (PG) 8:30 Movie: “A Good Day To Die Hard” (M v,l) (’13) Stars: Bruce Willis 10:30 Movie: “The Rising Sun” (M s,n,v,l) (’93) Stars: Sean Connery

4:00 Rules Of Engagement (PG) 5:00 Will & Grace (PG) 6:00 Friends (PG) 9:00 TBA 10:00 The Graham Norton Show (M l) 11:00 Will & Grace (PG) 12:00 The Flash (M v) 3:00 The Conners (PG) 4:00 Murphy Brown (PG) 4:30 Home Shopping 5:30 The Brady Bunch

4:00 Pooches At Play 4:30 What’s Up Down Under 5:00 Judge Judy (PG) 5:30 Star Trek: Voyager (PG) 6:30 Bondi Rescue (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M) 9:25 Law & Order: SVU: Storm (M v) 10:20 48 Hours (M) 11:20 NCIS: Los Angeles (M v) 2:05 NCIS (M) 4:00 Car Crash Britain (M l)

5:00 Yokayi Footy 5:35 Takeshi’s Castle (PG) 6:30 Abandoned Engineering (PG) 7:30 Why Does Everyone Hate The English? (M) 8:30 Movie: “Star Trek: Insurrection” (PG) (’98) Stars: Jonathan Frakes 10:25 Movie: “127 Hours” (MA15+) (’10) Stars: James Franco

4:30 Malory Towers 5:00 TBA 5:25 Rise Of The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG) 6:00 Dragons: Riders Of Berk 6:30 Utopia Falls (PG) 7:15 Taking The Next Step 7:40 Shaun The Sheep 8:20 Football: A-League: Grand Final: Teams TBA *Live* From Bankwest Stadium 10:25 rage (PG)

4:30 Bob The Builder 4:55 Fireman Sam 5:35 Peter Rabbit 6:10 Love Monster 6:25 School Of Roars 6:55 Catie’s Amazing Machines 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:00 Would I Lie To You? (M l) 8:30 Penn And Teller: Fool Us (PG) 9:15 Live At The Apollo (M l)

5:00 ABC News 5:30 The World This Week 6:00 ABC News Week-end 6:30 Kurt Fearnley’s One Plus One 7:00 ABC News Weekend 8:00 Insiders 9:00 ABC News Weekend 9:30 Australian Story 10:00 ABC News 10:30 Kurt Fearnley’s One Plus One 11:00 ABC Nightly News

5:00 Movie: “Megamind” (PG) (’10) Stars: Will Ferrell 7:00 Movie: “Back To The Future” (PG) (’85) Stars: Michael J Fox 9:20 Movie: “The Terminator” (M v,l) (’84) Stars: Arnold Schwarzenegger 11:30 Heroes (MA15+) 12:30 Manifest (M v) 1:30 Amplified (PG) 2:00 Wife Swap (M)

3:00 NRL: Melbourne Storm v Manly Sea Eagles *Live* From TBA 6:00 Customs (PG) 6:30 Poirot: The Adventure Of The Italian Nobleman (PG) 7:30 Death In Paradise (M v) 8:40 New Tricks (M) 9:50 The Brokenwood Mysteries (PG) 11:50 Above Suspicion (MA15+) 12:50 Explore

12:00 ABC News [s] 1:00 Marcella (M l) [s] 2:00 Parliament Question Time [s] 3:10 ABC News [s] 4:10 Think Tank (PG) [s] 5:10 Grand Designs Australia (PG) [s] 6:00 The Drum [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 [s] 8:00 Australian Story [s] 8:30 Four Corners [s] 9:15 Media Watch [s] 9:35 Q&A (PG) [s] 10:35 ABC Late News [s] 11:10 Fight For Planet A: Our Climate Challenge (PG) [s] 12:15 Wentworth (M l,s,v) [s]

12:00 TBA 1:30 RSPCA Animal Rescue [s] 2:00 Criminal Confessions: Belmont County, Ohio (M v,l) [s] 3:00 The Chase UK (PG) [s] 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia [s] 6:00 7Prime News [s] 7:00 Home And Away (PG) [s] 7:30 TBA 9:00 9-1-1: Lone Star: Bum Steer (M) [s] 10:00 Chicago Fire: Badlands (M v) [s] 11:00 The Latest Seven News [s] 11:30 Absentia: Offenders (MA15+) [s] 12:30 Home Shopping

12:00 Desperate Housewives (PG) [s] 1:00 Getaway [s] 1:30 The Block (PG) [s] 3:00 Tipping Point [s] 4:00 NINE’s Afternoon News [s] 4:30 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 5:30 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s] 7:30 The Block (PG) [s] 8:30 Celebrity IOU (PG) [s] 9:30 NINE News Late [s] 10:00 Footy Classified (M) [s] 11:00 The Oval Office (M) [s] 11:30 Lethal Weapon (MA15+) [s] 12:30 Tipping Point [s] 1:30 Home Shopping

12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 TBA 2:15 Entertainment Tonight [s] 2:30 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 My Market Kitchen [s] 4:00 Everyday Gourmet [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful (PG) [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:00 WIN News [s] 6:30 The Project (PG) [s] 7:30 The Masked Singer Australia (PG) [s] 8:40 Have You Been Paying Attention? (M) [s] 9:40 Just For Laughs Uncut (MA15+) [s] 10:10 Just For Laughs (MA15+) [s]

11:00 Cycling: Tour De France 2020 Stage Replays 1:00 Worldwatch 2:00 First Civilisations (PG) 3:00 Alex Polizzi The Fixer (PG) 4:00 Britain’s Most Historic Towns (PG) 5:00 Cycling: Tour De France 2020 Daily Highlights 6:00 Mastermind Australia 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 How The Victorians Built Britain: How Britain Healed The World (PG) 8:30 24 Hours In Emergency (M) 9:30 Cycling: Tour De France 2020 *Live* Stages

11:30 Better Homes And Gardens 1:00 American Crime (M) 2:00 Honey I Bought The House (PG) 3:00 Million Dollar Minute 3:30 M*A*S*H (PG) 5:30 Escape To The Country 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Doc Martin (PG) 8:30 Foyle’s War (M) 10:40 Mafia’s Greatest Hits (M)

4:00 Life Off Road (PG) 4:30 D.U.I. (M l) 5:00 American Restoration (PG) 5:30 Storage Wars (PG) 6:00 American Pickers (PG) 7:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 7:30 American Pickers (PG) 8:30 Movie: “Inception” (M v) (’10) Stars: Cillian Murphy 11:30 Marvel’s Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D (M)

4:00 Becker (PG) 5:00 Frasier (PG) 6:00 Friends (PG) 6:30 Neighbours (PG) 7:00 Friends (PG) 8:00 Seinfeld (PG) 9:00 2020 MTV Video Music Awards (PG) 11:30 The Late Late Show With James Corden (M) 12:30 Home Shopping 1:30 Crazy Ex-Girlfriend (M s)

3:30 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 4:30 Star Trek: Enterprise (PG) 5:30 Star Trek: Voyager (PG) 6:30 Bondi Rescue (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M) 9:25 Law And Order: SVU (M) 10:20 Formula 1 Belgium Grand Prix 11:20 NCIS: New Orleans (M) 12:15 Home Shopping 2:15 NCIS (M)

5:20 The Business Of Climate Change (PG) 5:45 The Joy Of Painting With Bob Ross (PG) 6:15 Forged In Fire (PG) 7:05 Jeopardy! (PG) 7:30 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown (PG) 8:30 NITV News Update 8:35 Taskmaster (M) 9:30 Difficult People (M)

4:30 Malory Towers 5:00 TBA 5:25 Rise Of The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG) 6:00 Dragons: Riders Of Berk 6:30 Teenage Boss (PG) 7:00 Deadly 60 7:30 Shaun The Sheep 8:00 Thunderbirds Are Go 8:35 Get Blake! 9:10 The Legend Of Korra (PG) 9:35 Detentionaire 9:55 rage (PG)

4:35 Digby Dragon 5:10 Nella The Princess Knight 5:35 Peter Rabbit 5:55 Noddy Toyland Detective 6:25 School Of Roars 7:00 Dino Dana 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:30 The IT Crowd (PG) 8:55 W1A (M) 9:30 Intelligence (PG) 9:50 Get Krack!n (M) 10:25 Parks And Recreation (PG)

5:00 ABC Newshour 6:00 ABC Evening News 7:00 ABC National News 8:00 ABC News Tonight 8:45 The Business 9:00 The Drum 10:00 The World With Beverley O’Connor 11:00 ABC Nightly News 11:30 7.30 12:00 ABC Late News 12:15 The Business

5:00 Adventure Time (PG) 5:30 Regular Show (PG) 6:00 Malcolm In The Middle (PG) 7:00 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 7:30 Territory Cops (PG) 8:40 Movie: “The Hitman’s Bodyguard” (MA15+) (’17) Stars: Elodie Yung 11:00 The Big Bang Theory (PG)

3:00 Antiques Roadshow 3:30 Movie: “Now And Forever” (PG) (’56) Stars: Janette Scott 5:25 The Rockford Files (PG) 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 Heartbeat (PG) 8:40 Midsomer Murders (M) 10:40 The Killer Affair (M v) 11:40 ER (M v) 12:35 Antiques Roadshow

12:00 ABC News [s] 1:00 Rosehaven (PG) [s] 1:30 Underscore (PG) [s] 2:00 Parliament Question Time [s] 3:10 ABC News [s] 4:05 Think Tank (PG) [s] 5:05 Grand Designs Australia (PG) [s] 6:00 The Drum [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 [s] 8:00 Anh’s Brush With Fame (PG) [s] 8:30 Further Back In Time For Dinner (PG) [s] 9:30 The Great Acceleration: Energy Revolutions (PG) [s] 10:25 ABC Late News [s] 11:00 Q&A [s] 12:05 Wentworth (M)

12:00 TBA 1:30 RSPCA Animal Rescue [s] 2:00 Criminal Confessions (M v,l) [s] 3:00 The Chase UK [s] 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia [s] 6:00 7Prime News [s] 7:00 Home And Away (PG) [s] 7:30 TBA 9:00 Inside The Crown: Secrets Of The Royals: Trials And Tribulations/ The Top Job (PG) [s] 11:00 The Latest Seven News [s] 11:30 The Goldbergs (PG) [s] 12:00 Marvel’s Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D. (M v) [s] 1:00 Home Shopping

12:00 Desperate Housewives (PG) [s] 1:00 Celebrity IOU (PG) [s] 2:00 The Block (PG) [s] 3:00 Tipping Point (PG) [s] 4:00 NINE’s Afternoon News [s] 4:30 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 5:30 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s] 7:30 The Block (PG) [s] 8:30 HalifaxRetribution (MA15+) [s] 9:30 Bluff City Law (M) [s] 10:30 NINE News Late [s] 11:00 Timeless (M) [s] 11:50 When TV Goes Horribly Wrong (M) [s] 12:40 Tipping Point (PG) [s]

12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 TBA 2:15 Entertainment Tonight [s] 2:30 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 My Market Kitchen [s] 4:00 Everyday Gourmet [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful (PG) [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:00 WIN News [s] 6:30 The Project (PG) [s] 7:30 The Masked Singer Australia (PG) [s] 8:40 Movie: “Miss Congeniality 2: Armed And Fabulous” (M v) (’05) Stars: Sandra Bullock 11:00 WIN’s All Australian News [s]

11:00 Cycling: Tour De France 2020 Stage Replays 1:00 PBS Newshour 2:00 Michael Mosley (M) 3:00 Great British Railway Journeys (PG) 3:30 Who Do You Think You Are? (PG) 4:30 Great British Railway Journeys (PG) 5:00 Cycling: Tour De France 2020 Daily Highlights 6:00 Mastermind Australia 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Great Asian Railways Journeys (PG) 8:30 Insight 9:30 Dateline (PG) [s] 10:00 The Feed

2:00 Honey I Bought The House (PG) 3:00 Million Dollar Minute 3:30 Mighty Ships (PG) 4:30 Medical Emergency (PG) 5:00 RSPCA Animal Rescue (PG) 5:30 Escape To The Country 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Rosemary & Thyme (M v) 8:30 Inspector Morse (M v)

4:00 Merv Hughes Fishing (PG) 4:30 Graveyard Carz (PG) 5:30 Storage Wars (PG) 6:00 American Pickers (PG) 7:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 7:30 Highway Patrol (PG) 8:30 Aussie Salvage Squad (PG) 9:30 Demolition NZ (M) 10:30 Scrap Kings (PG) 11:30 Ultimate Movers (PG)

4:00 Becker (PG) 5:00 Frasier (PG) 6:00 Friends (PG) 6:30 Neighbours (PG) 7:00 Friends (PG) 8:00 Seinfeld (PG) 9:00 Mom (M s,d) 10:30 2 Broke Girls (M s) 11:30 The Late Late Show With James Corden (M) 12:30 Home Shopping 1:30 Crazy Ex-Girlfriend (M)

3:30 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 4:30 Star Trek: Enterprise (PG) 5:30 Star Trek: Voyager (PG) 6:30 Bondi Rescue (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M) 8:30 CSI: Miami (M) 9:25 Elementary (M v,d) 11:20 The Mentalist (M v) 12:15 Home Shopping 2:15 NCIS (M v) 3:15 Jake And The Fatman (PG)

5:45 The Joy Of Painting With Bob Ross (PG) 6:15 Forged In Fire (PG) 7:05 Jeopardy! (PG) 7:30 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown (M l,s) 8:30 NITV News Update 8:35 Dave Gorman: Terms And Conditions Apply (M) 9:30 Cycling: Tour De France *Live*

4:35 Digby Dragon 5:10 Nella The Princess Knight 5:35 Peter Rabbit 5:55 Noddy Toyland Detective 6:25 School Of Roars 7:00 Dino Dana 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:30 Insert Name Here (PG) 9:00 Sick Of It (M l) 9:30 Schitt’s Creek (M) 10:20 Frontline (PG)

5:00 Adventure Time (PG) 5:30 Regular Show (PG) 6:00 Malcolm In The Middle (PG) 7:00 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 7:30 Movie: “The Hunt For Red October” (M) (’90) Stars: Sean Connery 10:15 Movie: “Entrapment” (M l,v) (’99) Stars: Sean Connery

3:00 Explore 3:10 Antiques Roadshow 3:40 Movie: “Carry On Sergeant” (G) (’58) Stars: Kenneth Connor 5:25 The Rockford Files (PG) 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 New Tricks (M) 8:40 Poirot (M) 10:40 Law & Order: Criminal Intent (M v) 11:35 The Rockford Files (PG)

12:00 ABC News [s] 12:30 National Press Club Address [s] 1:40 Media Watch [s] 2:00 Parliament Question Time [s] 3:10 ABC News [s] 4:05 Think Tank (PG) [s] 5:05 Grand Designs Australia (PG) [s] 6:00 The Drum [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 [s] 8:00 Hard Quiz (PG) [s] 8:30 Shaun Micallef’s MAD AS HELL (M) [s] 9:00 Utopia (PG) [s] 9:30 Planet America [s] 10:00 QI (PG) [s] 10:30 ABC Late News [s] 11:05 Four Corners [s]

12:00 TBA 1:30 RSPCA Animal Rescue [s] 2:00 TBA 3:00 The Chase UK [s] 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia [s] 6:00 7Prime News [s] 7:00 Home And Away (PG) [s] 7:30 Highway Patrol (PG) [s] 8:30 America’s Got Talent: Live Performance 2 (PG) [s] 10:15 The Latest Seven News [s] 10:45 Deadly Dates M v) [s] 11:45 Surveillance Oz (PG) [s] 12:30 Home Shopping

12:00 Desperate Housewives (PG) [s] 1:00 Live Well For Longer [s] 2:00 The Block (PG) [s] 3:00 Tipping Point (PG) [s] 4:00 NINE’s Afternoon News [s] 4:30 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 5:30 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s] 7:30 The Block (PG) [s] 8:40 Emergency (M) [s] 9:40 Botched (M n,l) [s] 10:40 NINE News Late [s] 11:10 Footy Classified (M) [s] 12:10 New Amsterdam (M) [s] 1:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s] 1:30 Home Shopping

12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 TBA 2:00 Entertainment Tonight [s] 2:30 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 My Market Kitchen [s] 4:00 Everyday Gourmet [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful (PG) [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:00 WIN News [s] 6:30 The Project (PG) [s] 7:30 The Bachelor Australia (M) [s] 9:00 Bull (M v) [s 11:00 WIN’s All Australian News [s] 12:00 The Project (PG) [s] 1:00 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (PG) [s]

11:00 Cycling: Tour De France 2020 Stage Replays 1:00 PBS Newshour 2:00 The Real Rocky (M d,l,v) 3:00 Dateline 3:30 Insight 4:30 Great British Railway Journeys (PG) 5:00 Cycling: Tour De France 2020 Daily Highlights 6:00 Mastermind Australia 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Arabia With Levison Wood (M) 8:30 Sydney’s Super Tunnel (PG) 9:30 Cycling: Tour De France 2020 *Live* Stages

2:00 Honey I Bought The House (PG) 3:00 Million Dollar Minute 3:30 Air Crash Investigations (PG) 4:30 Mighty Ships (PG) 5:30 Escape To The Country 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 The Coroner (M v) 8:30 Lewis (M v) 10:30 A Confession (M) 11:30 Mighty Planes (PG)

4:30 Graveyard Carz (PG) 5:30 Storage Wars (PG) 6:00 American Pickers (PG) 7:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 7:30 The Simpsons (PG) 8:30 Family Guy (M v) 9:30 American Dad (M) 10:30 Family Guy (M v) 11:30 American Dad (M) 12:00 LPL Pro (PG) 2:00 Home Shopping

4:00 Becker (PG) 5:00 Frasier (PG) 6:00 Friends (PG) 6:30 Neighbours (PG) 7:00 Friends (PG) 8:00 Seinfeld (PG) 9:00 2 Broke Girls (M) 11:30 The Late Late Show With James Corden (M) 12:30 Home Shopping 1:30 Crazy Ex-Girlfriend (M)

3:30 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 4:30 Star Trek: Enterprise (PG) 5:30 Star Trek: Voyager (PG) 6:30 Bondi Rescue (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M) 8:30 NCIS: Los Angeles (M v) 11:15 MacGyver (PG) 12:10 Home Shopping 2:10 Hawaii Five-O (M) 3:10 MacGyver (PG)

5:45 The Joy Of Painting With Bob Ross (PG) 6:15 Forged In Fire (PG) 7:05 Jeopardy! (PG) 7:30 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown (M l,s) 8:25 NITV News Update 8:30 Movie: “One Hour Photo” (M) (’02) Stars: Robin Williams 10:15 Movie: “Black Sea” (M l,v) (’14) Stars: Jude Law

4:35 Digby Dragon 5:10 Nella The Princess Knight 5:35 Peter Rabbit 5:55 Noddy Toyland Detective 6:25 School Of Roars 7:00 Dino Dana 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:30 Friday Night Dinner (PG) 8:55 Gavin And Stacey (M s) 9:25 The Letdown (M) 9:55 The Thick Of It (MA15+)

5:00 Adventure Time (PG) 5:30 Regular Show (PG) 6:00 Malcolm In The Middle (PG) 7:00 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 7:30 Young Sheldon (PG) 8:30 Movie: “Riddick” (MA15+) (’13) Stars: Vin Diesel 10:55 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 11:20 Young Sheldon (PG)

3:00 Explore 3:10 Antiques Roadshow 3:40 Movie: “Go To Blazes” (G) (’52) Stars: Dave King 5:25 The Rockford Files (PG) 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 As Time Goes By (PG) 8:50 Midsomer Murders (PG) 11:00 Law & Order: Criminal Intent (M v) 12:00 My Crazy Obsession (PG)

Wednesday, August 26, 2020

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Page

Family home

on a large block

Three bedroom home with modern kitchen in Birchip p61

AUCTION - ON PROPERTY

“THE NUT”

WATTA WELLA

CNR Stawell/Landsborough Road and Joel South Road 641.238acapprox A/C Mrs K.L Hall 259.5haapprox

you look look atat property the the waywayyou property

y you look at property

Saturday 26th September 2020 11:00am on site

SUBJECT TO STAGE 3 COVID 19 RESTRICTIONS EASING

Comprising

Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5 on T/P 861997A Parishs of Watta Watta & Joel Joel - Subdivided into 3 main paddocks with excellent fencing - Watered by 3 catchment dams plus access to GWM water treed creek - Productive, picturesque, cropping and grazing land, with excellent bitimen road access, in prominant location TERMS: 10% deposit on signing contract with 60 days settlement or earlier by mutual agreement (purchaser has right to enter property to prepare land for 2021 cropping season)

For Further Details & Inspection Contact Gary Driscoll - 0419 595 132

Page

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Wednesday, August 26, 2020

HOPETOUN

BIRCHIP

Lot 24 & 25 Corack Rd – ZONED TOWNSHIP - Set on the edge of town is this large township zoned vacant block on 2 titles. Being sold as a whole each block is approx 20m wide and 55m deep with the combined area of approx 2200m2. The land doesn’t have any services connected with water approx 25m away. Blocks of this size are hard to fine so act quickly

11 Church St – A FAMILY HOME WITH A LITTLE EXTRA SPACE. Set on a large block this brick veneer home features 3 double bedrooms all with BIR’s (2 with split system A/C’s), an office, spacoius country style kitchen with electric appliances, separate lounge with gas heater and split system, functional bathroom with separate toilet, internal laundry with a shower, sunroom and plenty of storage cupboards. Outside you will be spoilt by the single garage, as new colour bond shed, established garden, 12 panel solar power system, rear lane access and all this in a quite Mallee town.

22 Conran St – NEEDS A BIT OF A SPIT & POLISH- Priced to sell quickly so don’t snooze because you will lose out on this solid concrete, weather board & hardi plank home. Featuring 3 dbl bedrooms, pine kitchen with electric stove, 2 living areas, dated bathroom, large laundry with a separate toilet. Outside the block has minimal landscaping, a garden shed & rear lane access. Before you ask, the property has town water and sewerage connected but would need some renovations which would include heating & cooling before it could be rented. Once the renovations were done to an acceptable standard I would expect it to rent for at least approx $170-$190pw.

37 Duncan St – FAMILY HOME ON A LARGE BLOCK - Set on a huge block is this metal clad and concrete block family home. Featuring 3 double bedrooms, modern kitchen with electric appliances, lounge with Ref A/C, updated bathroom and back porch area. Outside you’ll find a pergola area, single carport, storage shed and a small rainwater tank. This home would suit a handy-man with skills to finish off what has been started with the home. The property is currently rented on a periodic bases for $165pw.

Price: $39,000

Price: $156,000

Price: $75,000

Price: $89,000

N EW

WOOMELANG

N EW

BIRCHIP

Land1- 2200m12

WARRACKNABEAL

SOLD

DONALD

WARRACKNABEAL

DONALD

42 Hammill St – This stunning home will tick all the boxes for everybody in the family. Featuring 3 dbl bedrooms all with BIR’s & main with ensuite, an office, 2 living areas including a huge lounge with wood heater & split system, spacious well appointed modern kitchen with heaps of bench space & cupboards. 2 split system A/C’s & evaporative cooling to beat the summer heat. Outside you’ll be amazed to find an American barn style shed with 2 bay vehicle bays, a workshop area (hoist not included), evaporative cooling & plenty of power points. There is 2 separate decks, 6 panel solar power system to help with energy bills, carport.

1 & 2/25A Devereux St – 2 UNITS - 1 TITLE - Set just a short walk from the towns main street are these 2 1 bedroom units. Each unit has a double bedroom with BIR, bathroom with shower, vanity and toilet, kitchen/meals/living area with a split system, separate laundry and fresh paint. Outside there is a concrete driveway, communal storage shed, carport parking spot and a well fenced separate yard. Unit 1 is rented for $564.88 per month until at least 10th December 2020, Unit 2 is rented for $564.88 per month on a periodic basis. Each unit is rated separately by the Yarriambiack Shire for approx $780pa.

137 Woods St – Nestled in behind a hedge is this spacious family home. Featuring 4 double bedrooms, family size bathroom, 2 living areas, a chefs well appointed kitchen with electric appliances and a pantry, evaporative cooling and wood heating,Outside there is a fantastic pergola, large carport, double garage with power and concrete floor, rain water tank, raised vegie gardens and a dog yard. The property has a well fenced leafy yard in a central location close to a school, swimming pool and shops.

Price: $239,950

Price: $189,000

Price: $239,000

5398 2219

www.northwestrealestate.net.au 53-55 Scott Street, Warracknabeal WARRACKNABEAL

UNDER CONTRACT 181 Scott St – Built in 1909 this period style home features 4 double bedrooms, spacious bathroom with bath and separate shower, large lounge with a wood heater, kitchen with electric stove, formal dining room and lovely pressed tin ceilings and evap cooling. Outside there is a paved pergola and a garden shed all on a generous size block. The property is a convenient short walk to the main street. The property has a recent rental history of $245pw.

DIMBOOLA

URGENTLY WANTED

We are seeing unprecedented demand for homes in all price ranges both for rent and sale. With a real shortage of country homes available now is the time to sell or rent your property. Call the team at NorthWest Real Estate today on 5398 2219

Price: $165,000

RAINBOW

10 Hope St – INVESTMENT WINNER - With a volatile share market and poor returns from the bank this home could be an investment winner. Currently rented for $200 pw until at least 29th July 2021, this weather board home features 2 living areas, updated kitchen with electric stove, functional bathroom, wood heating, split system, evap cooling and a large back porch area. Outside there is a laundry, pergola area, large carport, garage, 2nd toilet, chook yard and several other smaller storage sheds.

Price: $139,990

WARRACKNABEAL

DONALD

BIRCHIP

30 Railway St – Set just a short stroll to the shops is this charming and interesting 3 bedroom cement rendered cottage. The kitchen has a modern look with an electric stove, lounge has a split system and is open to the kitchen. The bathroom has a shower, toilet and Vanity. While being just outside the back door the laundry has a trough and washing machine taps. There is a large pergola, double carport, storage shed and a rain water tank all surrounded by good fences. The property is currently rented for $160pw.

22 Molyneaux St – Take a look and crunch the numbers on this weatherboard home. Currently rented for $220pw with the current tenants in a lease until at least 9th November 2020 this property is a real investment winner. It features 3 bedrooms, lounge with a gas heater, dining with a split system, electric stove in the kitchen and evaporative cooling. Outside there is a single garage, single carport, pergola, 2x rain water tanks and rear access via a lane. The home is only a short walk from the main street.

188 Woods St – This spacious family home has a semi detached bungalow, ideal for someone to live independently but still with the support of the main home just meters away. The house is metal clad with a color bond roof & features 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, renovated bathroom, spacious lounge with the option of a 2nd lounge or large office if you work from home. A split system A/C keeps you comfortable all year round. The bungalow is studio style with kitchen cupboards, sink, separate shower room & a split system. A veranda links it to the main house. The yard is well fenced with 1x2 carport, workshop, trailer shed, storage sheds, bird aviaries & vegie garden.

54 Cumming Ave – The tiled front entrance leads into a huge open plan kitchen, family room and dining area. The kitchen features an island bench, gas stainless steel cooktop and electric oven, walk in pantry and dishwasher. The master bedroom features a walk in wardrobe and ensuite with a shower, vanity and separate toilet. The other 3 bedrooms are a great size with built in wardrobes. There is also a large separate lounge room, great for the kids. The main bathroom contains a vanity, separate bath and shower, ducted reverse cycle electric heating and cooling throughout the house and a solar hotwater system and a 16 panel solar system.

Price: $95,000

Price: $129,900

Price: $185,000

Price: $340,000

ANTWERP

KIATA

BANYAN

RAINBOW

1599 Dimboola Rainbow Rd – Featuring a separate lounge with wood heater, 3 dble bedrooms plus a smaller bedroom on the front veranda, country style kitchen with electric stove, spacious bathroom with shower, bath, vanity and linen press and evap cooling. Step out the back door you’ll find an all steel BBQ area which links the house to the bungalow, sheds and double carport. The bungalow has a bedroom, office and a room used for hair dressing with it’s own split system A/C and hot water service. A 40ft x 24ft approx shed with a concrete floor and power which leads to a lean to also with a concrete floor, followed by an older lean to of a similar size but still very useful.

24 Vickery St – Set on the edge of the Little Desert National Part and the Kiata Flora and Fauna Reserve is this lovely restored church. Featuring 2 bedrooms, modern bathroom, internal laundry, wood heater, modern kitchen with electric cooking, 2 split system A/C’s, and almost brand new stair case leading to the master bedroom. Outside on the 4000m2 (approx) block you’ll find a 16mx 7.5m shed, external toilet, garden shed, 2 Rainwater tanks, and fantastic established garden. The property is on 2 titles and is set roughly half way between Melbourne and Adelaide.

2225 Berriwillock-Woomelang Rd – Set between Sea Lake and Woomelang is this fantastic farmlet on approx 18.7 acres. The property features a large 4 bedroom home with upgraded kitchen and bathroom, large lounge with a free standing wood heater, evporative cooling and a huge back porch. Outside you’ll find a double garage with a cool room inside, 2 piggeries, silos and feed bins, a 12mx 18m grain shed, barn,old machinery shed, hay shed, shearing shed and a small workshop with a concrete floor. The property has ample rainwater storage and is connected to the Wimmera Mallee Pipe Line. It is approx 11.5km to Woomelang and 26km to Sea Lake.

28 Callaway Ln – Featuring 3 bedrooms, office/walk-in robe, spacious lounge with a wood heater, large kitchen/dinning area with electric wall oven and a gas stove, combined bathroom and laundry and a separate toilet. Outside there is side lane access to a fantastic 40ft x 20ft (approx) shed which has power and is partly concreted. The sale included the furniture still in the house and a spa bath, new vanity and a new toilet waiting to be installed by the new owner. The current owners have just painted the exterior of the house giving it a smart fresh look.

Price: $169,000

Price: $189,500

Price: $259,000

Price: $98,000

Wednesday, August 26, 2020

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

UNDER CONTRACT

Page

ABN 16 064 882 042

Classifieds

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Keep your personal sales and negotiations safe, private and in the hands of professionals. Use a marketing tool that has worked for hundreds of years - newspaper classifieds!

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Death Notices

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MULTI MEDIA As part of an all-inclusive 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.

Death Notices

MACCHIA Maria Giovanna

MAHNEY, Joan Veronica

CRAIG, Patricia (nee Sharry)

15.7.1929 - 18.8.2020 Dad if roses grow in heaven please pick a bunch for me. Place them in my mum’s arms and tell her they’re from me. An angel now in heaven, you will be so sadly missed. My beautiful mum R.I.P. Grandmother of David, Jodi and partner Chad, Emma and partner Darren and 6 great grandchildren. Love Maree and Daniel

21.9.1947 – 14.8.2020 To our darling Mother and Nonna, thank you for being there for all who needed you, you were a blessing in our lives. You were here to do God’s work and now you are next to him in the kingdom of heaven, may you continue to follow in the Lord’s work. Rest In Peace our beautiful Mother and Nonna Y From your loving family your children and the grandchildren. A Private Service will be held to farewell Maria. Messages of condolence to pass on to the family may be emailed to admin@hdf.com.au.

My beautiful mother, a truly wonderful woman. You were the anchor in my life, the one who always cared for and loved me, giving me that special feeling of joy that only a mothers’ love can bring. May you rest in peace with dad, and for eternity in the love of God. We will always miss, love and remember you. Your loving son and daughter in law Peter & Veronica A gently soul now at rest. Goodbye to my beautiful, kind, caring mum. We are so grateful for all you taught us and the love you had for us as a mother and a Nan. We will miss you so very much. Forever with us, Wally, Matt and Tom. A life full of love, care and humility will endure in our memories forever. You will be sadly missed by us all; Anthony, Amanda, Elisabeth, Emily and Esther

Horsham & District Funerals Bill & Heather Pitman 5382 1149 NFDA

I truly never learned what the words “I miss you” meant. Until I reached for Mum’s hand and it wasn’t there. My beautiful Mum thanks for a lifetime of absolute love. Adored and much loved Mum to Joan. Nan to Brett and Brooke, Kate, and Jeremy Forever in our hearts. Reunited with Dad

Those we love don’t go away, they walk beside us everyday. Unseen, unheard but always near. So loved, so cherished, so very dear. Loved Nan of Emma and Darren, Jodi and Chad. Great Nan to Holli, Ryan and Rory, Blaire and Bridi-Grace. At rest with Pa.

15.7.1929 – 18.8.2020 Aged 91 years. Dearly loved wife of Brice (dec) . Loving Mother and Mother in law of Maree and Daniel, Peter and Veronica, Wally and John (dec), Anthony and Amanda, Joan, Michael and Leanne. Adored Nan of 13. Great Nan of 6. Loved and Remembered Always. A Private Service will be held to farewell Patricia. Messages of condolence to pass on to the family may be emailed to admin@hdf.com.au.

Horsham & District Funerals Bill & Heather Pitman 5382 1149 NFDA

Page

CRAIG, Pat A kind and caring lady, we shared a wonderful friendship with Pat and Brice. Pat now reunited with Brice. Our condolences to the Craig Family. Daryl and Sue

Beloved Aunty of Sue (dec) & Kevin, Jenny, Geoff & Jenny. Adored Great Aunty of Matthew and Rachelle.

4.8.1927 - 22.8.2020 Aged 93 years. Passed away peacefully at Lakes Hostel, Edenhope. Dearly Beloved wife of Bill (dec) and sons Gary (dec) & Stephen (dec). Loving Aunty of Sue (dec) & Kevin, Jenny, Geoff & Jenny, Peter (dec), Raymond, Barbara & Marcia. Great Aunt of Matthew and Rachelle, Shaun & Nicole & family. Will Be Sadly Missed. A Private Service will be held to farewell Joan. Messages of condolence to pass on to the family may be emailed to admin@hdf.com.au.

Horsham & District Funerals Bill & Heather Pitman 5382 1149 NFDA

Funeral Directors

Our professional staff will ensure your family is provided with the highest level of care available.

Horsham & District Funerals NFDA Member

Ph: 5382 1149 | Email: admin@hdf.com.au

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

Death Notices

POPE Clifford ‘Glen’

THORNE, Maryanne

WILLIAMS Greta Dorothy

14.3.1941 – 18.8.2020 Loved husband of Jeanette. Father and Father in law of Anthony and Camille, Andrea and Nick, Aaron and Brylee. Loving Pop of Keely, Hayley and Brody; Molly and Lucy; Harley, Ryder, Arlo and Indigo.

Always remembered. Never forgotten. In our hearts forever.

A Private Service will be held to farewell Glen.

MIBUS Patricia Kay (Pat) (nee Petering)

Dearly loved sister of Dale & Chris. Loved Auntie of Maree & Glenn, Simone, Janelle & Dave, Lyndall & Andrew, Kate & Gonzalo and their families. A beautiful lady now resting peacefully. In God’s care.

Loved Aunty to Janelle, Dave, Wilson, Jarvis, Scarlett & Poppy. Wonderful memories are ours to keep. Aunty Pat, Always so loving, thoughtful & kind. What beautiful memories you leave behind. We will miss you. Love Lyndall & Andrew.

MILGATE, Ken

On behalf of its members, players and supporters the Minyip Murtoa Football and Netball Club Board acknowledges the passing of Ken Milgate and offer our sympathies to Alma, Phillip, Colin, Glenda, Wayne, Donna, Robyn and their extended families. Ken was a long standing President and board director, premiership player, tireless volunteer and a key member of the Minyip Murtoa merger team. Recognised as a club life member and league legend, the Burra family will be forever grateful for everything that Ken gave to our club. www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Run It Till You Sell It advertisements are subject to review after six months. The Run it Till You Sell it offer is only applicable for one item per advertisement. If item price is not included in a Run It Till You Sell It advertisement, a higher pricing will apply. 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.

Death Notices

Peacefully you left us, to be reunited with your beloved husband Bill and cherished sons Gary & Stephen.

MAHNEY Joan Veronica (nee Ough)

In loving memory of Pat Craig, much loved mother and mother in law to Michael and Leanne, Nan to Samuel and Zachary. A gentle soul, you carried yourself through life’s journey with grace and dignity providing love and support to so many. Rest in peace Nan, you will be greatly missed.

CRAIG (nee Sharry) Patricia Catherine

(nee Ough)

CONDITIONS

PAYMENT Cash, cheque, Mastercard, Visa accepted.

Simply The Best.

Messages of condolence to pass on to the family may be emailed to admin@hdf.com.au.

Horsham & District Funerals Bill & Heather Pitman 5382 1149 NFDA

SCHNEIDER, Geoffrey

Passed away 13th August, 2020 Dearly loved and loving brother of Sid, Daphne, Val and families. Also others, Ralph, June, John and Howard (all deceased) Precious memories.

SCHNEIDER, Geoffrey Ernst

23.10.1933 - 13.8.2020 To our wonderful brother, brother in law and uncle, We will miss you everyday and will hold all our memories of you in our hearts forever. Love always Sid and Shirley, Denice and Ross, Robert and Julie, Sharron and Eddie, Narelle and Michael and families

Loving memories. Cousin to John, Kerry, Janine and Annette. Fondly remembered and sadly missed.

THORNE, Maryanne

Too young to go, wonderful daughter, lovely mother. Love from Phyllis, Ron Pola and our families

WILLIAMS, Greta Dorothy

Passed away peacefully on 19-08-2020 at Edenhope surrounded by her family. For My Wife, Thank you for your endless love, That will help me through each day, And thank you for the memories, That will never fade away. You’re the women that I loved, and I was proud to be your Husband. And every day, In some small way, I will celebrate your life. As long as the memories last, You will stay in my heart. Your loving husband, Ron Mum, With tears I saw you suffer as I watched you fade away, My heart was almost broken as you fought so hard to stay. I knew you had to leave me, but you never went alone, for part of me went with you when you left your home. I shall always treasure your memories. Till we meet again, Love you Mum, Glenda

Funeral Directors

Dad and I had some great times. I always looked up to him. When I moved into my own place he was sad to see me go, but always called around to see if I was okay. He was the kind of guy who always offered advice, but never expected me to take it. I knew Dad wouldn’t be around forever, and the day I expected to be sad turned out to be a true celebration of his life I’ll cherish forever. I’m so glad I have someone who cared to organise it. Trevor Bysouth & Daughter Ph 5381 1444

10.2.1936 – 19.8.2020 Loved wife of Ronald Much loved mother of Craig, Glenda and Philip. Loving Nanna of Jarryd, Emily, Katrina and Leah. Great grandma of Arlo(dec) and Sophie. And families. Forever In Our Hearts. A Private Service will be held to farewell Greta. Messages of condolence to pass on to the family may be emailed to admin@hdf.com.au.

Horsham & District Funerals Bill & Heather Pitman 5382 1149 NFDA

Memorial Notices

PYERS, Malcolm John

August 28, 2012 August comes with regret, The day and month we will never forget. Those we love don’t go away, They walk beside us every day. Unseen, unheard, but always near, Still loved, still missed and very dear. Bev, Pauline and Lachlan, Robert and Charlotte, Joshua, Hamish and Phoebe, Elite, Che, Eamon and Rian

WILLS, Athol

1930 - 2006 Athol, for all our memories together. Heather, Jamie, Kenny and Richard.

bereavement thanks

FARMER, Valda

The family of Valda Farmer would like to sincerely thank everyone for their messages, cards, love and support on the recent loss of our much loved wife, nanna and great nanna. We also send our gratitude to the staff of the Wimmera Health Care Group and especially Dr Mark, nurses, palliative team and staff at the Dimboola Hospital for their care and compassion during this sad time.

Wednesday, August 26, 2020

bereavement thanks

Animals & Accessories Horsham Veterinary Hospital

AISBETT, Robert

Peace of mind is priceless... Book your vet check today

The family of Robert Aisbett would like to express our heartfelt thanks for all the support and sympathy extended to us after the death of Robert at home on 22.7.2020. We have been overwhelmed by the many cards, phone calls, emails, flowers and food and these were greatly appreciated at this sad time. Sincere thanks to the Donor, Doctors and Nurses in India where Robert received his lung transplant which gave him another three years of life. Many thanks to Professor Greg Snell and his transplant team at the Alfred Hospital, the Palliative Care team at Wimmera Health Care Group and Dr Asghar Shah. Thank you for your kindness, Jan, Tania, Belinda, Tracy and granddaughters Amy and Beth. Death leaves a heartache that no one can heal, love leaves a memory that no one can steal.

Ph 5381 1439 25 Dimboola Rd, Horsham (opposite McDonalds) 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: ANIMALS *All for-sale 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.

McCLUSKEY, David

Margaret, Scoop, Simone, Kate and families would like to thank everyone who sent flowers, cards and food when we lost David. Your thoughts have given us great comfort. Thankyou to all doctors, nurses and staff who cared so well for David over the past 8 years.

Event Services

31 Urquhart Street HORSHAM

5382 0713

www.pickaposie.com.au

We’re homine! Find us back Roberts Ave!

Horsham Florist 51 Roberts Ave, Horsham

5382 1834

caravans

Farm Machinery

For Sale

1688 Case IH Harvester, 6061hrs, Jetstream computer boomspray, well maintained, full service history, 1000L, GC $1650 plus Gst Ph 1020 30’ front, with Leith trailer, new 0418345035 parts: front tyre (x2), top sieve, repeat elevator chain, knife head,elephant Murray Harrow 30’ hydrolift, GC ears, throat elevator floor, recently $800 Ph 53870503 replaced: shaker bushes, throat 2004 Pioneer Argyle camper trailer, elevator bearings, injectors $18,000 hard floor, built strong and reliable for ex Gst ono Ph 0407346545 all terrain travel, EC, quick set up for overnight stays, Q74641 $13,000 Ph 0437170526

Coolroom, drop-in unit, GC working Sherwell 28t field bin, model 1400, order, 240v, plug in $1900 Ph GC $3500 plus Gst Ph 0408549832 0417101120 Steel pipe, 1” black, not galvanised, Ericsson Mining extension bell type 7 lengths by 6.6m, 3 lengths by 4.2m, N3111, Feb 1947, Old valve radios, ideal for cattle or sheep yards $240 Ph console and mantle, 1930s Radio 0429990051 Chassis, AWA Amplifier mic volume, Suede beige tub chair, GC $40 Ph phono volume tone, old car horns, 0408377301 Ararat kero chicken lamp, 1960s Astor Tandem trailer 10’x6’, 5 stage hoist, radiogram ex con Ph 53824316 well built, jock wheel, spare, Z07073 Farmor land plane, 100’x16’ bucket, $11,500 Ph 0458681119 as is, where is: Riverina NSW Ph Tool trailer 6’x4’, ladder rack, 0427544017 lockable, jock wheel, spare $1200 Ph Ford Ranger tub trailer $1500. Brand 0458681119 Napier 610 air cart with good small new. Ph 0497616187 seeds box and urea spreading set Header parts to suit 1460 and 1640 up, the machine planted current crop Case headers, rear axle, dbl sided and is for sale due to upgrade, note shaker drive belt, new, 1/4 of new price cart only $3200 plus Gst ono Ph $300 Ph 0407911884 0427610283

2007 Galaxy pop-top, 17’6 dual axle, d/bed, 110L fridge, full oven, gas elec hot plates, reverse cycle a/c, lots of storage, VGC $19,500ono Ph 0419347136

2011 McKinnon Camper, 16’, 2 s/ beds, engel fridge, a/c, fold out table, 2 burner gas stove, easy cheap towing $7500ono Ph 0403967488 2012 Jayco Starcraft 19’6”, VGC, d/ bed, en-suite, 3 way fridge, gas stove, a/c, microwave, many extras $33500 Ph 0427831463 209 Comoral 16’ pop-top, reverse camera installed, elec brakes, new tyres and rims, new lino installed, brand new caravan cover still in box if required, EC, price neg $17,500 Ph 0423967449 Jayco Starcraft 2015, 22’ bunks, en-suite, comfortably sleeps 5, one owner, always shedded, 3 way fridge, microwave oven, electric/gas hot water service, air con/heater, oven and cooktop, viewing by appointment, more specs and pics available upon request, kids have outgrown, upgrading, reduced $49,500 Ph 0427989212

*The Weekly Advertiser reserves the right to accept or refuse advertisements.

40’ hardy boom spray, 1200L pto, REDUCED 3pl Hayes 4’ PTO slasher, no further use $5000 plus Gst Ph VGO $1200 plus Gst Ph 0429986227 0457589689 REDUCED Portable Lister shearing plant, antique, villiers motor, runs well, used recently $1500ono Ph 0419347160

Toy hauler trailer 2011, 4.30L x 1.55w x 1.86h, ready for your next adventure, EC, as new, selling due to ill health $6600ono Ph 0468469444

REDUCED Stevlon mobile trailing sheep feeder, 24 bag $1500 inc Gst Ph 0457866027

Jetski, Kawasaki STX-12F, 4 stroke, REDUCED Tractor tyres, 2 @ 2003, re-cond, incs trailer $4500 Ph 23x1x26, 12 ply, 90% tread $1800ono 0429821461 Ph 53542503 Moyston Small bale equipment, MF hay rake, model 25, New Holland baler model 40’x9” Fast flow auger, 16HP E/S, 275, Horwood Bagshaw, elevator model HB3821 $7000 for the lot or will no further use $5500 plus Gst Ph separate Ph 53546244 0457589689

Wick wiper $1500 Ph 0427881236

Airseeder, Morris 27 row, 12inch spacing, all farm box $15,000 plus Gst Ph 0438096662

Woodwork combination saw, Durden pace maker $500 Ph 0429954000 Metal tool box 1.15m long x 15cm wide $50 Ph 0458014560 Mini freezer $200ono Ph 53821345

Tr 97 new holland header, engine Mower, slasher multihead superior, 5443, rotor 3709, 36ft honey bee 994 3pl 8’, EC $1900ono Ph 53826461 or front, plus leith comb trailer, smale 0429309491 Claas Lexion 600 2008 and MacDon, canola front, all good working condition, 40’ FD70 front $200,000 plus Gst Ph for future information contact Lenny Ph 0418398982 0427323041

For Sale

Alpacas, male and female, 1yrs to 3yrs $150, 10yrs and older $100 inc Gst Ph 0419334242 Leave a message Black faced Dorper Rams, pic# Jayco Swan 2006, EC, always 3HSDC083 Ph Liz 0419664345 shedded, full annex, bag end flys, Black Suffolk Rams, 2018 drop, 3-way fridge $14,500 Ph 0434312756 Brucellosis tested, quality animals Jayco Swan Caravan 1988, canvas from stud stock $550 inc Gst PIC# top replaced 2016, bag end flys, bag 3NGKJ060 Ph 0427666470 Dadswells awning, full annex, always shedded Bridge $6500ono Ph 0427861316 Budgerigars, assorted colours REDUCED 130L 12V caravan fridge $8each Ph 0417533579 $550 Ph 0427840201

1 Aussie roof rafter, new $25 Ph 0408504029

Budgerigars, show quality at pet prices Ph 0447080439

1 Sphere TV wall mounting bracket, Necklaces, $400 for both or will new $32 Ph 0408504029 separate Ph 0474323263 12 lengths 4x3” hardwood, various New coolroom door and panel, DH22 1949 Howard tractor and rotary lengths, always undercover, enquires hinges and latch, 2.400m x 1.150m hoe, complete nut and bolt, the best Ph 53811093 Horsham $250 Ph 0429954000 restoration with all receipts, welcome 12v crutcher, cooper shearer plant, Old violin in original case, old HMV moppet double grinder, hand pieces, wooden radio, 3pc cane fishing rod, inspections $13,000 Ph 53891725 pedestal elec drill, A-model Ford wire bakelite and chrome overhead reel, wheel, heaps of other quality goods solid brass fishing reel, will separate Ph 0428663391 Ph 53824316

Cockatiels, Princess & Neophema Ph 0407821021

Outdoor setting 5’ x 3’ table with 4 chairs $400 Ph 53524193 Ararat

1998 Mercedes Benz bus, all seats removed ready for fit out, no reg, no RWC, VIN# 9VN382058TB118059 $18,000ono Ph 0428257544 Pyamid Hill

Hand raised cockatiels for sale, call John 0432653709 Warracknabeal Maremma dogs, born 1/12/19, 2 males, vet checked and microchipped, first vacc $650 firm PER: EE102581, m/c # 956000010849104 REDUCED Eldiss Affinity 550 5.9m /956000010851551 Ph 0428567948 2013, 4 berth light weight ,tow with Pigeons x10, colourful, plus approx family car, full annex, ensuite $30,000 100kgs of wheat $100 Ph 0400696362 Ph 0400903635 Horsham

Quality antique furniture clearance, extension dining table and chairs, oval Animals & Accessories table and chairs, bedside cabinets, auto trolley, hat stand, plant stand, 15 Dorper Ewes black and white, hallway table, QA chiffonier, cotton 8-10mths old, been running with reel tallboy, crystal cabinet, hat stand, Auswhite/Dorper Ram, Pic# occasional chair, priced to sell Ph/text 3WWJH126 $3500 inc Gst the lot Ph 0408881137 for photos and info 0447275737

caravans

FOR HIRE

3x timber and mesh bird aviaries, # 1 183cm w, 140cm d, 250cm h, # 2 175cm w, 90cm d, 230cm h, # 3 170cm w, 122cm d, 240cm h, $250ea Ph Mark 0438201250

Wednesday, August 26, 2020

Family Jayco caravan, very comfy d/island pillow top bed, 2 good size bunk beds, microwave, 90L fridge, easy to erect annex, a/c and heating, plus all accs Ph Nathan for availability 0418657247

7 pce pine dining setting $250, 240l Beko fridge $375, 3 pce lounge suite $200, display cabinet $200, remote lift s/bed with massage $150, king sized/ bed $500, chest of drawers $175, Simpson clothes dryer $100, Simpson washing machine $200, veneer dressing table $75, many other items, prices neg Ph 0407051995 Beko fridge freezer, freezer tray in bottom, 2mths old, 3yr warranty, 450L $700 Ph 0434319996 Bench top elec oven and hot plates $75 Ph 0427840201 Coffee machine Bosch VeroBar, 100 fully automatic, GC $350ono Ph 0428582315

Outdoor setting, 6’x3’6” table with 6 chairs and cushions $800 Ph 53811891

Portable Lincoln welder, 200amp, 3000 watt, 15amp generator, with Kohler twin motor on wheels $1600 Ph 0429986219

Roosters & Ducks wanted Ph 0469740723

One burgundy antique reproduction 3 seater, wooden carved frame and legs $350ono Ph 0407432355

2x 7pce glass top dining setting, GC $250 each ono Ph 0428582315

2 high-back folding camping chairs, Oztrail awning as new $120 Ph EC $75 pair ono Ph 0408106446 0409582498 Stawell Palletable coffee table $150 Ph 2 sets H7 LED h/lamp globe kits, new Dodge Tipper 1968, 361V8, 15’ tray, Oztrail tent, cabin type, new, 0427630051 $35ea Ph 0408504029 12x15, fits 6 $375 Ph 53843207 or new tyres, brakes good, no further Plush double mattress in GC $850 0407750274 use, 11765F $9800 plus Gst Ph Ph 0474323263 0457589689 Pea Straw, $5 per bale, Riverside Ph 0429 833531

Pigs, spit size from $135 each, PIC# 3YKHF059 Ph 0481864397

Antiques

Household Items

Quantity SH weatherboard 8”, GC, price neg Ph 0408843210 2010 Husqvarna 2142, 42” deck, 290 REDUCED 2011 Traveller RV camper trailer, king bed, grey, heavy hrs, EC $2200 Ph 0429833531 duty canvas, single axle, tailgate 85 Kenworth Sar Series 60 Detroit, lantern, 2x 90L water tanks, 2x LED REDUCED Pop-up Statesman Gleaner Header, R62, 30’ Flex front, 450 HP, 9sp R/R O/D 40000 lbs, drift lights, EC $3400 Ph 0412784365 Royale caravan, 17’6”, 1994, island Deutz motor, chaff spreader, been 1CW 6rod hyd, air, EC, vicn# 407518 d/bed, mod/cons, roll-out awning, EC through workshop $32,000 plus Gst $50,000 Ph 0428991814 $14,000 Ph 0407821021 Ph 0427848280 Air conditioner, Altise window mobile Toyota Coaster 1989, motor fully rec, refrigerated cooling 15,000 BTU, used receipts and work sheet available, Goldacres 80’ trailing sprayer, GC twice due to rooftop upgrade $390 was shower and toilet, 2 s/beds, gas oven, $1250 Ph 0408549832 microwave, 2 top stove gas burner, Hardi Mister, 400L tank, Honda $1100 new Ph 0439300079 fridge, driver aircon, diesel heater, bus motor, controls, parts book, GC $1750 Aluminium windows SH, 1 3MT x 1-470 MTS, 1 1-8 MTS x 1-3 MTS, aircon, 240L water tank, solar panel on inc Gst Ph 0408549832 1 1-7 MTS x .700MTS prices neg Ph top, awning, 2 wardrobes, plenty draw space $35,000 Ph 0458081257 0408843210 REDUCED SMU camper trailer, EC, Windsor caravan 19’6”, island bed, Aluminium windows, 600x600, best around $3800 Ph 0439032938 reading lights, battery pack, skylight, 1000x800, door in frame, laundry stell Sauna, new, 2 person, low EMF r/c, a/c, gas stove, microwave, fridge, cabinet 55 sink $600 Ph 0403033500 carbon heaters, hemlock $2500 Ph rollout awning and walls, porta potty Brass fire screen decorative featuring 0439824711 $22,500 Ph 53820505 horses $75 Ph 0439101170 Scott Bonnar Mini Rider 6sp ride-on, Yamaha EF2000is inverter Camper trailer, brand new, DC7 brand new condition $1200ono Ph generator, never been used $1400 dingo, annex, soft floor, semi off-road 0497616187 Ph 0438504288 Ararat JD CTS 2 Maximiser header, $3800 Ph Steve 0409796471 Set 4 Slazenger lawn bowls in blue leather case, includes approved chopper, chaff spreader, customer afternoon

Clothes & Accessories

drawbar, grain tank cover, front tyres 90%, rear 30%, 4330 eng hrs, 2900 Chef uniforms black and white, all rot hrs, JD 930R front, tyne reel, Leith EC, some brand new, size M $30 Ph trailer, canola pickup front, spare parts, VGC $68,200 inc Ph 0427861316 0400197914 Stawell

Card tables, 0403033500

three

$75

Ph measuring tape 0488120160 Ararat

$110ono

REDUCED Solid timber dinning setting table with 6 chairs, GC $350ono Ph 0427340204 REDUCED Westinghouse 60cm stainless steel freestanding dishwasher, brand new, RP $1099 sell $700 Ph 53523885 Sofa Bed Lounge 2.5 seater, GC $230 Ph 0447121000 Dining room extendable table, extends from 4.5’ circle to 5.5’ oval approx. dark heavy wood, pedestal leg, VGC $200 Ph 0407256517

Lost & Found Lost Cockatiel, grey/white, orange cheeks, goes by the name of Tilly, whistles and talks, last seen at showgrounds area of river Saturday May 9th Ph Geoff 0421670828

marine

CareAlert, reason for sale - moved Sheep manure, 6x4 trailer and no landline, new $400 sell $100 approximately 1 cubic metre, low seed, 32 pound 12v elec trolling motor, new delivered to Horsham Ph 0408920012 $150 Ph 0427840201 Ph 0439101170

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Page

marine

Motor Vehicles under $3000

Motor Vehicle Accessories

Motor Vehicles $10,000 - $20,000

1984 Nissan Patrol Completor minus 1986 Ford F 350, single rear motor and gearbox, parts only $375 Ph wheels, 4x4 6x8 dropside trayback, 0411419516 Ararat 4sp manual, registered, diesel, 2 Philips D3S HID globes $120 pair V8, 6.2 Chev, reasonable cond for age of vehicle, 1LA2PY $8000 Ph Ph 0408504029 0497296607 2x Daihatsu F10L, 1975, 4x4, 1 parts and 1 running $800 Ph 0429821539 REDUCED Savage 485 Baycruiser with Evinrude 90hp e-tec outboard, Minn Kota elec motor mount and second battery, Bimini, rocket launcher and marine radio $27,990 Ph 0428855390

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.

mobility aids

3 & 1/2” Beaudesert exhaust, fits 2016 onwards 200 Landcruiser, paid $1700 sell $1000 Ph 0418981322

Rentals

Work Wanted

2 X housemates required for a large renovated home, you will have the choice of either room, great deep bath and kitchen, shirt workers welcome, must like big sooky dogs, prefer kids over 14, non smokers in side $120 week per room Ph Brettski 0423629747

Experienced carpenter 30 years

FG Falcon XR6 Seduce, red, 12mths reg, RWC, EC, XSF763 $12,000 Ph 0428989234

CMD Performance chip, suit Chrysler 30CD or Jeep 3-0L CRDIV6 $285 Ph 0408504029 Landcruiser HZJ 4.2 disel motor, GC $3000 ex GST for further particulars 2003 PT Cruiser Limited, auto, Ph 0408549832 2 Litre, 105,000km, one owner, REDUCED Roof bars, suit SZ reg till Nov, full-service history, Territory, 2011-2016 $235 Ph EC, not a cleaner car anywhere, Mazda CX5 Maxx Sport SUV, Nov vin# 1C8F4B8983T614597 0408504029 2014, auto, 82,000kms, reg till 02/21, Roof rack, suit Patrol or Ford Maverick POA Ph 0428428140 full service history, one owner 1EA5DJ $100ono Ph 0447981047 $19,000 Ph 0400928844 Steinbauer performance chip suit Colorado 2014-2019 $1000 Ph 0427840201

Motor Vehicles over $20,000

Toyota Landcruiser GX bench seats, VGC $650 Ph 0487216364

2013 Toyota Hilux SR5, bull bar, hard lid, dual batteries, in very good condition, comes with 12mths rego and RWC, 133,000kms, ZUI904 $33,500ono Please text 0408522832 for photos

Toyota roof racks and 3 radiator hoses and both belts for Toyota Landcruiser 100 series, 2000 motor 4.5 $270 the lot Ph 0409967815 Holden VZ Ute, 2007, auto, power steer, aircon, cruise, towbar, hard Horsham cover top, 1ML5AD $5200 Ph 0423335246 Motor Vehicles

Toyota Prado 150 series, 2015, 150,000kms, leather seats, EC, full service history, towbar 1FY9VL Nissan Navara Ute, 2010, 2-wheel under $3000 $38,000neg Ph 0428127904 drive, RWC, XLZ997 $7500ono Ph 02 AU Falcon station wagon, no 53928225 RWC, RLD776 $1500 Ph 0428519557 SAAB 1999 model 93S Convertible,

4WD

1996 Ford Laser LXI, 4 spd auto, EC, vin# YS3DD78TOX7053630 reg till 11/2020, regularly serviced, $3500ono Ph 0417105439 217,350kms, NVK193 $2500 Ph 0487609184 1998 Mitsubishi Magna, station wagon, 6 cyl, no tow bar, 284,000kms, 6MMTS6A46WTO54057, 6G72M117203 $3000ono 0408847419

2003 Suzuki Ignis hatch, silver, GC, no rego, VIN# JSASHV51S00152033 $650 Ph 0427009490 Ararat Ascent power-mobile chair, elec lift and recline action, 3wks old, 2yr guarantee, available for inspection at shabby shack 3 Sloss St Horsham Ph 0466571960

working in melbourne, all aspects of building, ring Andy on 0422093191 Willaura

Public Notices

CLASSIFIEDS IF YOU LIVE IN ARARAT AND WANT TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT IN THE WEEKLY ADVERTISER, PLEASE CALL INTO:

136 Barkly StREET, Ararat

and talk to their friendly staff today! Alternatively, you can contact The Weekly Advertiser on 5382 1351 or email: horsham@team.aceradio.com.au

Motor Vehicles $10,000 - $20,000

blue reg, vin# eng Ph

Public Notices

Ford Maverick GQ Patrol ‘91 diesel, RWC, 345,000kms, EOC938 $12,500, further enquiries Ph 0498236187 Ararat 1997 Toyota Landcruiser 100 series RV, EC, dual batteries, electric brakes, 376,000kms XMO736 $20,000 Ph 0427897891

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

2009 Ford Falcon G6E, 213,000kms, seduce red w/cream upholstery, tinted windows, mud flaps, towbar (hardly used), mint cond, regularly serviced, near new tyres, one owner XVV182 Mobility scooter 4 wheel, EC 2005 Mitsubishi Colt Sedan, great $15,000ono Ph 0480228602 $2000ono Ph 0400192536 Ararat small car for town, 197,000kms, 2013 Ford Focus sport hatchback, area. TRK711, sell as is $1800 Ph blue, auto, satellite navigation, 0409133685 Bluetooth,135,000kms, all services done by Ford 1LL6QA $11,000 Ph An original F.R Carrington New York 0417841666 Pianola purchased from Brash’s St, 2014 plated Honda Accord UTIL, Melbourne, fully restored in 2006 with 2.4L motor, 12mth reg, 106,000kms, piano stool and a box of piano rolls, 1EA8CY $18,000neg Ph 0427861784 has been stored away for some time 2016 Holden Cruze JH CD, hatch, so might need tuning, more photos on 6spd, tiptronic, silver, rego till May request $1500 Ph Dennis 0418389819 2020, service books, 60,000kms, Horsham 1HE1TY $13,000 Ph Keith Fischer Keyboard Technics KN470 piano/ organ $900ono Ph 0439101170 0417691000 Electric wheelchair, compact, folding, near new, paid $2450 sell $1900ono Ph 0447724508

Oscar Recliner easy lift, recently bought, like new $2600 new, sell $1900 Ph 0400988499

2006 Hyundai Getz, manual, 4 door, reg until April 2020, would make perfect first car, 1PH1XV $3000ono Ph 0409358886

Public Notices

Falcon Ute, white, 2000 model, mags, d/fuel, vin# CFPAAAJGCMIK90906 $1000 Ph 0407581291

ent Keep your employm s safe, e ic t o n l a r e n e g d n a hands private and in the of professionals...

Mitsubishi Verada 2001, VGC, excellent service history, 186,000kms, QEE053 $2600 with RWC Ph 0419303839 Ararat

REDUCED Care Quip BD1720 Daybed/Chair for aged or disability persons, 6mths old, as new condition, new price $3347 bargain at $1895ono Ph 0427887311

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.

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Classifieds Horsham:

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IT* YOU SELL RUN IT TILL Run Advertiser’s With The Weekly ed It your classiﬁ It Till You Sell runs in the paper advertisement six months. every week for or under – ITEMS $1000 $14.30 for the prices start at # ﬁrst 12 words

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months. The review after six are subject to advertisement. Sell It advertisements for one item per a Run It Till You only applicable Sell it offer is You Sell It advertisement,any Run it Till You or alter in a Run It Till the right to omit is not included of If item price publisher reserves to notify the publisher will apply. The of the advertiser higher pricing prevent errors It is the responsibility care is taken to for advertisement. publication. Every can be accepted the ﬁrst day of any errors on no ﬁnancial responsibility omissions but and accidental error or omission. from such an loss resulting

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Animals & Accessories

Public caravans Notices

caravans

Antiques

The Piggery

Situations Vacant

Lane

antique furniture at Quality Players extension dining show quality clearance, Budgerigars, oval table are holding their Situations Vacant 0447080439 EC, table and chairs, cabinets, next AGM pet prices Ph Swan 2012, bedside Tuesday, March each, contact and chairs, hat stand, plant Jayco 3, 7pm at Christmas, @ Nhill Neighbourhood Ferretts, $25 only used full auto trolley, table, QA up to 6 people, House Adrian Ph 53928225 3 Learning Centre 17.5’ stand, hallway tallboy, sleeps end flys, 80 Macpherson Trakmaster HORSHAM sale, donation/ chifonier, cotton reel stand, annex, bag but MOTOR CO. 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Ph Mark 0438201250 bed, reading 03 53816111 m.au de-horned always shedded water tanks, We are r/c, a/c, gas Full Email: peterj@horshammo Club is looking www.pickaposie.co time preferred a flexible, male Gouldian only, well handled, for pets, 3x82L camping, awning with 0400999412 pack, skylight, for football ADAMSON, fridge, torco.com.au Birds, young free with flexible Applications options available. and netball caravan microwave, black heads, and weathered few owner from new, close 9th March porta 130L 12V players for stove, Please walls,resume Finches floor mat, one Richard Bradley andemail for breeding, 2020 REDUCED season awning Ringnecks 0419369151 entire Ph to: hr@oscargroup 2020. rollout Ph 0427840201 “Dick” now in varied EC $26,000 Cockatiels Indian Ph 53902287 Ph 53820505 fridge $550 Contact .com.au only, available potty $22,500 viewed, Stawell peacefully Nick yellow and green herd can be Passed away on 0407 406 190L 509 illness on April Rams, 2018 colours, 3HSMM097 $120 Ph fridge after a short Caravan Black Suffolk door tested, PIC# 86 years. 3-way 2 Wartook 12, 2020 aged Domestic drop, Brucellosis stud stock 0457120834 husband of EC $1000 Ph from Dearly loved and Fisher fridge freezer, quality animals father & PIC# 3NGKJ060 Peachface of colours, 0408338161 Dorothy. 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Situations Vacant 1999 John on 24 place PLUS a source FOR HIRE draper front The Assistant Register with 936D the Pet Exchange chopper rotor be responsibleEducator/Qualified Room Leader Educators trailer, MAV for ensuring LIVESTOCK will families attending top, 2100 colour Part-time all children away or upgrade, big ongoing and yield *Selling, giving a safe, stimulating the service are Warracknabea receiver for livestock screen and bartering of all and supportive provided with l location environment. extinguishers, re a Property mapping, fi must include stand, supervision The position will include who understand... We are currently lights, camera Code (PIC and assistance You very caravan, cancomfy Antique dresser/hall$395 Ph spot and LED be Identification Deal with people seeking a thing. 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Rural Northw est Health Board Directors Vacancof ies

To the moon and back

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services are for all Early met. Learn more For more information and contact for these roles, visit vt.uniting.org information Interested?

If this sounds like you, apply send applications today. to careers@vt.unit Please  Cover Letter ing.org (1 for the position) page outlining your suitability  Current Resume (no more than Get in touch 3 pages) Rowena Stewart, Early Learning 03 5362 4010 Coordinator Position closes: Monday 02 March 2020

Leader of the Rural the service Educational Leader. Learn more For more information and contact for these roles, visit vt.uniting.org information Interested?

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WIMMERA EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT RESOURCE SHARING PROGRAM Tenders are invited from suitably qualified and experienced persons/organisations for:

SUPPLY AND INSTALLATION OF A NEW SYNTHETIC BOWLING GREEN AND ASSOCIATED WORKS AT DIMBOOLA BOWLING CLUB - (CONVERSION OF GRASS ‘B GREEN’ TO SYNTHETIC GREEN).

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CONTRACT NO. 2020-2021-03 The specific requirements are detailed in the tender documents which can be downloaded via Council web site at www.hindmarsh.vic.gov.au and select search tenders. Closing time for the above tender is 2.00 pm on Friday 4 September 2020. All enquiries should be directed to Phil King, Manager Economic and Community Development, on telephone (03) 5391 4444 or email pking@hindmarsh.vic.gov.au. Greg Wood Chief Executive Officer

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Christian Devotions

Looking forward

When I was learning to drive a tractor and plough many years ago (well before the days of GPS and Autosteer!) I was told to aim for an object in the distance as a reference point and drive straight towards it. Too much looking back and you will wander off course and make it impossible to keep a straight line. Sure, you need to look back occasionally and make adjustments. Life is much like this. We learn from the past, but if we dwell on it, we can suffer unnecessary grief, raise old hurts and injustices or, conversely, agonise over why things seem worse now than they were. We can’t change anything that has happened except our attitude towards it! Bishop Michael Nazir-Ali in his contribution to “The Article” last month gave an interesting example of this with the theme of slavery. Several passages in the Bible support this, including in Paul’s letter to the Philippians (3:13 NIV) “……. but one thing I do: Forgetting what is behind and straining toward what is ahead”. Furthermore, through Jesus, our past mistakes and misdeeds are forgiven. The Bible – His Word - is full of instructions for living our lives as we should: may I suggest the Book of Proverbs is one place to start! Graham Pearce - City Heart Church of Christ, Stawell

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Support the Co-ordinator in the development and implementation of emergency management plans, documentation, and associated arrangements across four Wimmera councils. Band 5 ($68,160 - $78,719) Fixed-term, full-time with flexible working arrangements available For more information and to apply, please visit: https://hrcc.recruitmenthub.com.au/Vacancies/ Applications close on 2 September 2020

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Situations Vacant

OFFICE OF MEMBER FOR LOWAN EMMA KEALY MP ELECTORATE OFFICER Emma Kealy, The Nationals Member for Lowan invites applications for the position of Electorate Officer based in Horsham. The successful candidate will be someone who is great with people, highly organised and has excellent office administration skills. Political awareness and media experience would be looked upon favourably.

 Leading community services organisation  Salary packaging, and competitive sector remuneration

Mental Health Recovery Worker

Team Leader

Part-time Maximum term Horsham location

The position requires excellent writing and high competency computer skills. Sound aptitude in Microsoft Outlook, Word and Excel is essential.

The Mental Health Recovery Worker will work as part of a Mental Health Team providing recovery focused support and advocacy to people with a mental illness.

Key duties 1. First point of contact including reception and answering of phones; 2. Assisting and responding to constituent enquiries and liaising with government agencies and other key stakeholders; 3. General administration including record keeping, maintaining databases, purchasing and processing of invoices and assistance with diary management and planning of community events.

The position will provide an outcome focused time limited form of mental health recovery modelled service delivery, which will be individualised, person centred and goal focused. Through individual program planning the position will support participants' lifestyle choices and assist participants to access community resources, enhance their everyday living skills, identify and achieve their mental health and wellbeing goals. The position will support participants as they navigate through the NDIS process and then provide specific supports according to the NDIS participant's mental health goals and in accordance with the mental health supports we offer.

Key attributes 1. Excellent writing skills and high competency computer skills 2. Highly organised and ability to prioritise workload, with attention to detail; 3. Excellent customer service, interpersonal and communications skills; 4. Capacity to deliver a high standard of work to deadline in a busy environment; 5. Ability to work both autonomously and effectively as part of a small team; 6. Ability to maintain confidentiality paired with a maturity and analytical ability.

Learn more For more information and contact information for these roles, visit www.unitingvictas.org.au Interested? If this sounds like you, apply today. Please upload the following as part of your application to https://careers.unitingvictas.org.au  Cover Letter (1 page outlining your suitability for the position)  Current Resume (no more than 3 pages)  Address the key selection criteria

Salary: $77,112 per annum plus 9.5% employer superannuation. Term of appointment: Full-time for a fixed term of six months. Flexible hours may be considered for an outstanding applicant.

Get in touch

To apply for this position please email the following to suzanne.bysouth@parliament.vic.gov.au

Michelle Freeman, Manager - Disability and Mental Health

• A cover letter describing your experience and skills relevant to the position advertised • A resume of your past work history

Part-time Ongoing Warracknabeal location We are currently seeking a Team Leader to join our Warracknabeal Early Learning centre. The position is 4 days per week, 8.5 hours per day. The Team Leader is responsible for centre budgets and administration, staffing and rosters, occupational health and safety of staff and centre maintenance. This is a contact position with shifts on the floor and allocated non-contact time for office work and planning. The Warracknabeal Early Learning Centre has been operating for over 10 years and is a 2 room, 24 place service. About you You will be required to;  hold a minimum Diploma of Children’s Service.  have a sound discipline knowledge, including the underlying principles of Early Years, gained through experience, education and /or training. Learn more For more information and contact information for these roles, visit www.unitingvictas.org.au Interested? If this sounds like you, apply today. Please upload the following as part of your application to https://careers.unitingvictas.org.au  Cover Letter (1 page outlining your suitability for the position)  Current Resume (no more than 3 pages) Get in touch Rowena Stewart, Early Learning Coordinator

T: 03 5362 4000

T: 03 5362 4010

Position closes: Wednesday 02 Sep 2020

Closing date: 4 September 2020

MEMBER FOR LOWAN Funded from Parliamentary Budget

Wednesday, August 26, 2020

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READ Clinical Care Coordinator Permanent Part Time

Job No. 2364 closes 02/09/2020

ONLINE AT

Health and Wellbeing Coordinator

Permanent Full Time Job No. 2361 closes 04/09/2020

Registered Nurse

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We can help

Hindmarsh Shire Council offers a rewarding career, with excellent working conditions in a modern office and a positive team-focused culture. Take the opportunity to join our dynamic, committed team striving to make a difference to our local community.

Place your situation vacant advertisement in

The success of our service is largely related to work flexibility, which means that you will be required to carry out a variety of duties, as determined and directed by your Site Supervisor.

(03) 5382 1351

Situations Vacant

Need a way to get out and do some exercise in these trying times? Delivering The Weekly Advertiser to mailboxes provides an opportunity to get that exercise while following isolation guidelines. It is also a chance to earn a few dollars. We have positions available for Newspaper delivery to:

NHILL HOUSEHOLDS

You can be more than part of your community be someone making a diﬀerence for people in your community

To apply, contact The Weekly Advertiser distributor on 0437 196 133 or email crinny17@bigpond.com

Fixed Term Part Time Job No. 2357 closes 07/09/2020

Opportunity This Way

– the largest circulating newspaper in the Wimmera, southern Mallee and Grampians.

Situations Vacant

person looking for a rewarding career in our Business Services program

NDIS Data Processing and Management Worker 22.8 hours per week—Stawell based $33.79 per hour Contact Mia Fraser, Manager Business Services Closing: 12pm Monday 31 August 2020 our website: gch.org.au

DIMBOOLA HOUSEHOLDS

employment@gch.org.au or call contact person on 5358 7400

To apply, contact The Weekly Advertiser distributor on 0437 196 133 or email crinny17@bigpond.com

Plant Operator / Labourer Construction Team Full Time Fixed Term until 30 June 2021

While experience in operating heavy plant is required, work activities to be carried out by Plant Operator / Labourer will include manual tasks such as labouring on civil projects including concreting. Position descriptions are available at www.hindmarsh.vic.gov.au/work-in-council Applications close Wednesday 9 September at 12:00noon and must address the key selection criteria as contained in the position description.

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 Leading community services organisation  Salary packaging, and competitive sector remuneration

Educational Leader/ Early Childhood Teacher Part-time Ongoing Horsham location We are currently seeking a second Early Childhood Teacher to join our centre as our Educational Leader. This role is for 4 hours per day (5 days per week) and will involve a mixture of working within the rooms as well as off the floor time as our Educational Leader. As the Educational Leader you will work closely with our Centre Director, Rural Educational Leader and Early Learning Coordinator. You will be responsible for motivating and inspiring our individual team of educators whilst leading Quality Improvement at the service.

GWMWater is an innovative and progressive employer committed to contributing to the sustainable growth of communities within the Grampians, Wimmera and Mallee regions. Applications are being sought for the following position:

Water Treatment Plant Operator - Wimmera The Water Treatment Plant Operator is responsible for the production of drinking water across the Wimmera region, including Horsham, Warracknabeal and Dimboola, meeting the requirements of the Safe Drinking Water Act 2003. Through the operations and maintenance of the water treatment plants under their control and the identification of improvement opportunities, the role is responsible for ensuring that the water treatment plants run effectively and efficiently. Working with stakeholders, contractors and internal staff to manage all activities in their allocated areas of responsibility. The position may be required to travel and work in a number of water treatment plants and associated assets throughout the GWMWater operational area. To apply online please visit: careers.vic.gov.au Refer to the position number VG/5417A Applications for this vacancy close on Wednesday 2 September 2020 GWMWater Contact: Kirsty Thornton, People Talent and Culture Officer GWMWater is an EEO employer and is committed to continuously improving our quality, safety and environmental systems.

You will work closely with each educator to coach and mentor them and to deepen their understanding and implementation of the Early Years Learning Framework (EYLF) and to ensure positive outcomes for the children. Horsham Community Childcare Centre has been operating in Horsham for over 30 years. Our 64 place centre is managed by a wonderful and highly dedicated team of early childhood professionals. Learn more For more information and contact information for these roles, visit www.unitingvictas.org.au Interested? If this sounds like you, apply today. Please upload the following as part of your application to https://careers.unitingvictas.org.au  Cover Letter (1 page outlining your suitability for the position)  Current Resume (no more than 3 pages)

 Leading community services organisation  Salary packaging, and competitive sector remuneration  Certificate 3 and Diploma

Assistant Educators

Casual positions Horsham, Kaniva, Hopetoun, Warracknabeal and Balmoral location Due to increasing growth, we are seeking dedicated and knowledgeable educators for casual shifts at our services across the Wimmera. The Assistant Educator will be responsible for ensuring all children and families attending the service are provided with a safe, stimulating and supportive environment. The position will include supervision and assistance to the Room Leaders and other qualified educators within the service to ensure practices and processes are consistent with regulatory compliance. About you You will:  Hold a minimum Certificate III in Children’s Services (working towards applicants will be considered)  Hold a current Working with Children Check  Hold a current HLTDAID004 First Aid and HLTDAID001 CPR  Experience is preferable but not essential Learn more For more information and contact information for these roles, visit www.unitingvictas.org.au Interested? If this sounds like you, apply today. Please upload the following as part of your application to https://careers.unitingvictas.org.au  Cover Letter (1 page outlining your suitability for the position)  Current Resume (no more than 3 pages) Get in touch

Get in touch

Rowena Stewart, Early Learning Coordinator

T: 03 5362 4010

Position closes: Wednesday, 02 Sep 2020

Position closes: Wednesday 02 Sep 2020

To receive information in relation to this vacancy in an accessible format such as large print, please contact our People Talent and Culture division on 1300 659 961. Mark Williams Managing Director

11 McLachlan Street Horsham gwmwater.org.au Page

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Wednesday, August 26, 2020

Coronavirus... Keeping up to date on restrictions Worship and ceremonies

• You cannot attend a religious service – people can use online services instead to engage people in worship. • Weddings can have a maximum of five people – the couple, two witnesses and the celebrant. • Funerals are restricted to 10 mourners plus people required to run the funeral. You can travel to attend a funeral. • You should not attend a wedding or funeral if feeling unwell.

Hospitality

• Restaurants and cafes can open for takeaway and delivery only. • Pubs, bars, clubs and nightclubs are closed. They can offer takeaway or home delivery of food and alcohol only. • Bottleshops remain open.

Hospitals

• Restrictions limit the number of people who can visit patients in hospital. There are also limits on the number and duration of visits allowed. • Visitors to any care facility across Victoria must wear a face-mask covering, unless they have a lawful reason for not doing so. • All visitors must continue to follow the hospital’s local operating rules.

Care centres

The Chief Health Officer is restricting access to facilities where vulnerable Victorians live and receive care. There are new limits on visitors to care facilities including limits on the number and duration of visits. Any visitor who is unwell or is waiting for a coronavirus test result will not be allowed to visit. Visitors to any care facility across Victoria must wear a face covering unless they have a lawful reason not to.

Shopping

• You can leave home to shop for necessary goods and services. • Beauty therapy, tanning, waxing, nail salons, spas,

tattoo parlours and massage parlours must not operate. • Hairdressing and barbers can operate. Density, cleaning, signage and record-keeping requirements apply. • Auction houses are only permitted to conduct auctions remotely. • Market stalls – only takeaway food and drink can operate.

from home. Otherwise, you must stay home. • If you are leaving home for one of the four reasons, you can only undertake activities in public places with one other person or the members of your household. • You cannot make social visits to friends and family. You must wear a face covering when you leave home, unless an exception applies.

Sport

Travelling There are only four reasons that you can leave home: • To shop for food and essential goods or services. • To provide care, for compassionate reasons or to seek medical treatment. • To exercise. • For work or study, if you cannot do it from home. You must wear a face covering when you leave home. You cannot have visitors or visit friends and family who live at another household, except for caregiving or compassionate reasons. You must not travel into metropolitan Melbourne, except for care and compassionate reasons or permitted work, and provided you comply with the stage-4 restrictions.

Community facilities Libraries and community venues have closed, except for essential public support services and activities such as: • Hosting an essential support group. • Hosting a wedding or funeral. • Providing an exclusive venue for a single school at any one time for educational purposes. • Toy libraries for the collection and return of prebooked toys or home delivery.

Social gatherings • You cannot have social visitors at your home. • There are only four reasons to leave home – shopping for necessary goods or services, care or caregiving, exercise or outdoor recreation, and work and education if you can’t work or study

• Indoor sports centres including gyms, training facilities and pools are closed. • Community sport training and competition cannot occur. • You can only exercise or undertake sporting activities outside with one other person or your household members. You must be able to keep at least 1.5 metres distance between yourself and others. • Some outdoor sport facilities are closed. • Personal training outdoors can occur but with a limit of two participants, plus the instructor. • You should exercise and use recreational facilities at the closest available location to your home.

Entertainment The following entertainment and cultural venues in regional Victoria are closed – • Galleries, museums, national institutions and historic sites. • Zoos, wildlife parks, petting zoos, aquariums and animal farms. • Outdoor amusement parks and outdoor arcades. • Indoor cinemas and drive-in cinemas. • Concert venues, theatres and auditoriums.

Work If you can work from home, you must do so. If you cannot work from home, you can go to work. When at work, you should maintain a physical distance of at least 1.5 metres between you and others and practise good hygiene. You must wear a face covering when you leave home, this includes wearing your face covering

while at work, unless you have a lawful reason for not doing so. This also includes when you are travelling for work purposes. If you are unwell, you must stay home and you should also get tested for coronavirus.

Study and Education • Childcare and kindergartens remain open in regional Victoria. • All primary and secondary school students have returned to flexible and remote learning from home. • Onsite supervision is offered for children whose parents are permitted workers, vulnerable children who cannot learn from home and children with a disability. • Students aged 12 and over must wear a face covering if they are undergoing onsite supervision, unless they are attending primary school. Students under the age of 12 do not have to wear a face covering. • It is not compulsory for teachers, educators and carers to wear face coverings while teaching or caring for children because face coverings can interfere with their ability to clearly communicate with students or children in their care. Teachers, educators and carers can choose to wear face coverings if they wish when teaching or providing care for children. Teachers, educators and carers must wear face coverings in other areas of a school-facility when not teaching or providing care. • Teachers can attend school to teach remote and

flexible learning to students at home if they are needed. Otherwise they must work from home. • University, TAFE and adult education students should continue to learn remotely or online where possible. • All details up to date when The Weekly Advertiser went to print.

Editor’s note – The Weekly Advertiser has published this snapshot of Victorian guidelines for people who live in regional areas under stage-three restrictions. These guidelines are a sample from a detailed list available online at www.dhhs.vic.gov.au/stage-3-restrictions-covid-19

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Chief: Reserves vital in 2021 W

BY DEAN LAWSON

immera Football League leaders have identified the ‘weekend reserves footballer’ as critical for the game to regain traction in the region next year.

Chief commissioner Trevor Albrecht said encouraging the community footballer to ‘dust off the boots’ would be a primary focus for the league. He said the average reserves footballer was usually much more than a player and sat at the core of the health and vibrancy of all clubs. “Much of next year will be about getting everyone back in the habit of playing,” he said. “We’ve spoken about this a lot and more likely than not it’s going to be the casual weekend player that gets clubs back on track. “Reserves-grade footballers are at the core of every club. They support the seniors, help the juniors and often take on all sorts of off-field roles. “They are generally the heartbeat and we want them on board. “They are the players who play more than 250 games at clubs, most of those games in the reserves. “They are also the people who might, after experiencing a year without footy, be thinking about calling it quits. But these are the people we don’t want to lose. They are going to be critical for the survival of Wimmera football.”

“We’ve spoken about this a lot and more likely than not it’s going to be the casual weekend player that gets clubs back on track”

– Trevor Albrecht, right

Mr Albrecht said another general message to clubs preparing for next year was to be prepared to be creative in working within protocols to deal with the remnants of COVID-19. “Things are most likely to need to operate in a different way and everyone needs to be thinking outside the square,” he said. “It’s been tough going with no footy. There’s been no income for clubs or for the league, so everything is going to be running a bit threadbare. “We’re likely to see a different makeup in teams with the demand for travelling paid players to come down.” Mr Albrecht’s comments came as AFL Wimmera Mallee announced a recommendation to decrease salary caps for the 2021 season. AFL Wimmera Mallee area manager Jason Muldoon said Wimmera league’s salary cap would drop from $120,000 to $96,000 and Horsham District league from $104,00 to $80,000, under the recommendations. He said discussions and feedback in-

volving club leaders had led to reducing Allowable Player Payments by 20 percent. “Further guidance on player-point allocations and total allowable team points are expected to be available shortly,” he said. “Given there were no matches played

in season 2020, there is not expected to be any substantial changes to those point allocations already made. “We trust this decision allows clubs to start planning for season 2021 and AFL Wimmera Mallee will continue to consult all stakeholders as to the direction of the 2022 and 2023 salary caps.”

This Weeks Special DogPro

Pigeon race dominance John Muszkieta continues to dominate Horsham Homing Club pigeon racing in 2020, scoring his fourth win for the season from eight races. His winner averaged 71.2-kilometres an hour in a race from Pyramid Hill into a fresh 10-kilometre south-southwesterly breeze. Monday’s event was the first of two races scheduled from Pyramid Hill, 185 airline kilometres to Horsham. Sixteen members entered 511 pigeons. Muszkieta strengthened his lead on the club aggregate ahead of Rob Nelson and John Aisbett, who have provided a strong challenge in recent weeks as the club heads to the midway mark in a shortened race program. Muszkieta’s leading pigeons were clear-cut winners with a 5.45-minute gap to the second-placed leading pigeon raced by Nelson. The winning pigeon flew at 71.3kmh, averaging 2.5kmh faster over the flight path. Results: Pyramid Hill, J. Muszkieta, in a flying time of 2.32.44 hours at 1186.11 metres a minute 1; Rob Nelson, 1143.59 2; John Aisbett, 1137.46, 3.

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Vic ride delayed O

BY DEAN LAWSON

ne of the biggest annual community cycling and camping events in Australia has the potential to break participation records when it resumes in the WimmeraMallee next year.

Grampians Tourism chief executive Marc Sleeman said that was the prediction of Bicycle Network officials forced to defer the 2020 Great Vic Bike Ride from the Mallee to the Grampians until next year. “Nothing changes for us, the event has simply been delayed and it’s going to be one of the great community events to look forward to in 2021,” he said. “When we get COVID-19 under control there is going to be a significant desire for people to connect with events they’ve been missing. “A year’s delay for the Great Vic Bike Ride will give the event enormous momentum. It will be massive.” The Great Vic Bike Ride, which this year was scheduled between November 28 and December 6 from Rainbow to the Grampians, usually involves between 3000 and 4000 people. Riders and their support crews were due to engage with communities, contractors and event partners along

the route, generating a considerable tourism boom across the region. But uncertainty surrounding COVID-19 circumstances and restrictions forced Bicycle Network to postpone the event until next year. Bicycle Network events general manager Rebecca Lane was quick to assure Wimmera-Mallee communities that the ride, which occurs at various locations across the state, would be in the region next year. She said plans were already underway for the ride to return in 2021 and visit the route planned for this year. “We promise we’ll be back in November 2021 to ride from the art silos to the Grampians in western Victoria for one of our most unique and visually stunning rides yet,” she said. “Our thoughts will be with everyone who had this year’s Great Vic in their calendar. If we do the right thing to stop the spread of coronavirus, we will be back next year.” Riders were scheduled to spend nights at Rainbow, Brim, Horsham, Halls Gap, Dunkeld, Pomonal and Great Western later this year with estimations the event would inject up to $800,000 into regional communities.

Mind-boggling

But the figure might well exceed that if predictions of a record 2021 return come to fruition.

Hindmarsh Shire mayor Rob Gersch said it was ‘very’ pleasing that organisers had simply pushed the event forward instead of looking elsewhere. “It’s quite mind-boggling when you try to visualise 3000 or 4000 people setting themselves up on Rainbow oval. With all the people and camps, the organisation involving food, toilets, showers and so on – it’s huge,” he said. “We’re hoping the dust will have settled with COVID-19 by this time next year. A huge amount of work has gone into preparation in the Rainbow community and to know the ride is simply on hold and not going anywhere gives everyone confidence. “It’s going to be great – not only for our shire but the whole Wimmera and southern Mallee. It’s just great exposure.” This year is the first since 1985 that the Great Vic Bike Ride will be missing from the state’s events calendar. “While it might not come as a surprise, we appreciate this news will still be disappointing for many – from our riders to our volunteers, contractors, host towns and partners, but we know it’s the right call,” Ms Lane said. People can register their interest online at greatvic.com.au to hear when tickets are available for the 2021 event in May.

CAREFUL KARTING: Horsham Kart Racing Club members were back on their Dooen track on Sunday under tight COVID-19 restrictions. Club vice-president Remo Luciani said new restrictions meant only 10 people could be at the track at one time. “It was for drivers only, no mechanics, no pit crews and mask-wearing is compulsory,” he said. “Members have to book to attend a session and if bookings are large, we can split the sessions so more drivers can get to drive.” Kylie Voigt is pictured discussing racing issues with her fiancé Simon Eiloa at the practice day. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

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Sisters await a return to court on studying and training. I’m hoping to get back in January but it’s not going to be the end of the world if I can’t. Jess, ideally, needs to be back because her season starts in January.” Jess, who started her accounting course online this week, said although she wanted to compete she was also ‘quite happy’ studying at home. “The COVID situation over there isn’t ideal, although I’m not too worried really,” she said. “It is the off-season for us, the tennis season starts in January, so if I went back now I wouldn’t be competing anyway. “With everything that’s going on, it’s just a waiting game at this stage.” Jess said while they were home, she and Steffi were lucky to be able to train together. “It gets a bit boring if you don’t have competition,” she said. “I’ve been playing tennis and keeping fit, but that’s about it, so I’m glad to have started studying.” While Jess said she was content, Steffi said she was itching to get back to doing what she loved. “It’s just a completely different atmosphere over there, you’re surrounded by so many people doing the same thing,” she said. “I like it a lot more over there. It’s very different to living here.”

BY SARAH MATTHEWS

orsham’s McDonald sisters are waiting to see if they are able to continue pursuing their sporting goals in the United States once collegiate tennis competitions resume in January.

The talented tennis players returned home from Mississippi in March as the coronavirus pandemic took hold. Jess, 18, joined Steffi, 20, at Blue Mountain College in January. The elder McDonald had transferred to the Mississippi school in August last year after starting her collegiate journey at Kentucky’s Lindsey Wilson College seven months earlier. The sisters have already taken up new scholarship opportunities and will attend different schools upon their return to the States – should they be allowed to do so given the current climate. Steffi has transferred to Southeastern Oklahoma State University, and Jess to Tyler Junior College, Texas. Steffi said she was eager to return to the States and looked forward to her next challenge, although she had not been anticipating a move. “They have a new coach. I wasn’t planning on going to Oklahoma but the coach reached out to me last minute and it sort of went from there,” she said.

CHASING GOALS: Talented sisters Jess, left, and Steffi McDonald are eager to return to playing tennis in the United States and have changed schools for the new academic year. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER Steffi’s new university is part of the NCAA – National Collegiate Athletic Association, a step up from the NAIA – National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics – circuit. “I’m in division two but it’s pretty highly ranked,” Steffi said.

“We’re probably looking at about the top 15 players.” Steffi has started her course, a double major in exercise science and accounting, and is learning remotely for now. She is currently ineligible to com-

pete but is looking forward to a return to the court once she is allowed. “Because I’ve transferred twice – you’re only supposed to transfer once – I have to sit out the year and I can’t compete,” she said. “At the moment I’m mainly focusing

JOBS BOARD

Placing the right people in the right organisations

General Labour / Assembly Positions Location: Minyip Closing: ASAP They are a family owned company which has been in business for 59 years manufacturing Farm Machinery that has been delivered across Australia. Jobs include but are not limited to : • New machinery assembly - Comb trailers / Conveyors / Rotary Mowers • Assembling Hydraulic components • Wiring 12 volt system

Apprentice Carpenter Location: Horsham Closing: August 31 Skillinvest on behalf of a local builder in Horsham are seeking applications from self-motivated and enthusiastic candidates wishing to commence a career in the Building Industry. This position is an excellent opportunity, and ideally the successful applicant will possess the following attributes: • Enjoy practical work • Able to cope with the physical demands of the job • Able to work with your hands

Phone

Register for Employment with Skillinvest today! Apprenticeships, Traineeships, School Based, Casual to Full Time positions available…. You may be working and looking for a change in your current role, a school student interested in a traineeship or apprenticeship or; you are simply seeking employment of any kind! Skillinvest have a number of vacancies that they are currently recruiting for that need to be filled. • Fast approaching is our seasonal period where we will be accepting expressions of interest for casual workers to work varied hours over the grain harvest period; and • Students can also come and register now ready for the end of the school year. To register and be considered for any casual to full time job opportunities with Skillinvest, please contact our office on 03 5381 6200 to arrange a contactless registration.

We look forward to hearing from you soon!

Skillinvest is an equal opportunity employer

Glass Glazing Apprenticeship Location: Horsham Closing: August 31 Skillinvest on behalf of an established and progressive business in Horsham are recruiting for a self-motivated person keen to start a career in the glass and glazing industry. Personal attributes for this role: • Steady hands for precise work • Able to work at heights • Pride in quality of work

Certificate III in Refrigeration & Air-Conditioning Location Horsham: Closing: August 31 Skillinvest is currently recruiting on behalf of Wades for a person keen to commence a Certificate 3 in Refrigeration & Air-Conditioning Apprenticeship. • Interested in practical work • Good hand eye coordination • Physically fit

To apply for these jobs visit

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Sport

LEADER: Grant

Kuchel is chair of an inaugural AFL Wimmera Mallee Advisory Committee. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

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immera football administrator and commentator Grant Kuchel of Horsham is chair of an inaugural AFL Wimmera Mallee Advisory Committee.

Mr Kuchel leads a group that also includes regional representatives Colin Thompson, Megan Shea, Shayne Breuer, Cameron Pickering, Nathan Neumann and Trevor Albrecht. AFL Victoria area manager Jason Muldoon will be non-voting secretary of the committee. Mr Muldoon said the AFLWMAC’s vision was to develop and grow football and netball in AFL Wimmera Mallee communities. He said the committee would focus on regional issues and advise on direction moving forward. “The committee consists of local football peo-

ple who are focused on a vibrant and sustainable football region and they are committed to making football better and stronger for all participants in the Wimmera-Mallee,” he said. The committee’s purpose is ‘to work in partnership with AFL Wimmera Mallee to ensure that Australian Rules Football is played in accordance with the laws of Australian football and all applicable rules and regulations of AFL Wimmera Mallee’. AFL Wimmera Mallee’s charter is to ‘promote and grow the Australian Football community in the Wimmera Mallee region through higher participation at all levels and by providing leadership and support to the football and wider sporting communities’.

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Sport

Horsham tennis stars Steffi, left, and Jess McDonald are waiting to see if and when they can return to competing in collegiate competitions in the United States. The sisters flew home from Mississippi in March at the start of the coronavirus pandemic and have started remote learning as the northern hemisphereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new academic year gets underway. Story, page 70. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Vol. 23 No. 9 Wednesday, August 26, 2020

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Wednesday, 13, 2020 2016 Wednesday,January August 26,

HORSHAM HORSHAM ANYHORSHAM SYMPTOMS ANY SYMPTOMS GET TESTED ANY SYMPTOMS GET TESTED GET TESTED

It’s important to get tested for coronavirus at the first sign of symptom. Symptoms include: It’sany important to get tested for coronavirus at the first sign of any symptom. Symptoms include: to get tested for coronavirus the first sign • runnyat nose •It’saimportant fever symptom. Symptoms include:• a cough ••of any sore throat • runny nose a fever • shortness of breath • chills or sweats a cough sore throat •• runny nose •• a fever •• loss oforsense of smell or taste • shortness of breath chills sweats • a cough • sore throat

loss oforsense of smell or taste • shortness of breath ••Youchills need tosweats get tested and stay home until you have your •result. loss Getting of sensetested of smell or taste means youhome keep yourself, You need to get tested and stay until you your havefriends, your family, workplace and means community safe.yourself, your friends, result. Getting tested you keep You need to get tested and stay home until you have your family, Getting workplace and means community safe.yourself, your friends, result. tested you keep

Turn the page for your nearest testing site Turn the page for your nearest testing site Turn the page for your nearest testing site

family, workplace and community safe.

For more details visit vic.gov.au/CORONAVIRUS Authorised and published by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne

YOUR NEAREST TESTING SITE •

Wimmera Health Care Group Daily: 9.00am - 5.00pm

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Horsham Respiratory Clinic Monday: 12.30pm - 4.30pm Tuesday & Wednesday: 1.30pm - 4.00pm Thursday & Friday: 4:30pm - 5:30pm

•

Edenhope & District Memorial Hospital By appointment only: 5585 9800

Bookings are required at some testing locations

“Think about who you love, then think about them in ICU.” For Sarah, who’s been battling coronavirus for nearly 8 weeks, being separated from her two little boys, has been heartwrenching. On top of coronavirus attacking every one of her body systems, intense pain and acute breathing difficulty, she still has no idea when she will be well enough to see her boys. Sarah’s hope is that by us all doing the right thing, no one else will have to experience the heartache her family has. Please, play your part and help stop the spread of the virus. If you have symptoms - please get tested. Payments of $450 are available to help you stay home and wait for your test result.

For more details visit vic.gov.au/CORONAVIRUS

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Authorised and published by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne

YOUR NEAREST TESTING SITE •

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Authorised and published by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne

NEED TO GET TESTED BUT WORRIED ABOUT MISSING WORK? Help is available. A $450 payment will be provided for eligible workers who miss out on wages because they need to stay home. If you test positive or are a close contact of someone who does, a further $1500 is available.

For more information visit dhhs.vic.gov.au/supportpayments Authorised and published by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne