The Weekly Advertiser – Wednesday, January 27 edition

Vol. No. Vol. 2318No. 29 27

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Wednesday, January January 27, 13, 2021 2016 Wednesday,

NATIONAL DAY: From left, Thablay Khinshwe, Hte Mwe Paw, 3, and Gaw Kay Paw, 5, at Australia Day celebrations at Dimboola.

People across the Wimmera made the most of the national holiday yesterday to reflect on what it meant to be Australian.

More pictures, stories, pages 3, 12, 13, 14 and 15.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Webster: Get the jab M

BY DEAN LAWSON

ember for Mallee Anne Webster has urged people across the Wimmera-Mallee to seize the opportunity when presented with a chance to vaccinate against COVID-19.

Dr Webster, commenting on official approval of the first roll-out of a COVID-19 vaccine in Australia, said she had few qualms about being vaccinated and urged everyone ‘who could’ to do the same.

She said people should have confidence in the methodical approach Australia had taken in ensuring vaccines were safe as well as effective.

“I will be doing it, my family will be doing it and I expect all my staff will be doing it. I can’t make decisions for

people on this but I certainly encourage everyone across Mallee to see it as a way forward,” she said.

“I can see no reason to doubt the process. Australia has waited and taken a very safe approach. We have been slower than other countries in allowing for full approval and now at last, the day has come.

“This is a vaccination and similar to protecting ourselves from other diseases such as flu or measles.

“We are really keen to see roll-out of the vaccine and ultimately get back to life as we know it. It is a really important step.

“If people have concerns or questions then I encourage them to see their GPs.” Australian medical regulator, the

Therapeutic Goods Administration, TGA, provisionally approved the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine for use in Australia on Monday.

It had spent months assessing the vaccine manufactured in the United States of America and Europe to ensure it met high safety, efficacy and quality standards.

The first stage of a community rollout of the vaccine is scheduled to start in late February or early March and start with 80,000 injections a week. It is not mandatory.

Federal Health Minister Greg Hunt said world-class regulators at TGA had been working ‘tirelessly’ to introduce a safe and effective COVID-19 vaccine in Australia.

“The TGA’s processes are, I believe,

the best in the world and we have ensured that they are thorough. The TGA has placed safety above all else,” he said.

The Pfizer vaccine is part of Australia’s multi-vaccine approach to tackling COVID-19.

Australia has secured supply of 10-million doses of the Pfizer vaccine, which has high efficacy but also logistical requirements to be stored at an extremely cold temperature.

Australia also has more than 53-million doses of the University of Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine, still awaiting approval but with less logistical issues.

Dr Webster said expectations were that a priority group of Australians such as front-line healthcare and aged-

care staff and residents would receive the first dose of the vaccine as soon as it became available.

She said the vaccine would be free of charge.

Dr Webster stressed that the Wimmera-Mallee, despite experiencing relatively few COVID-19 cases, was far from immune from the disease.

“Again, I for one, as soon as I’m allowed, will be getting the jab,” she said.

Wimmera Health Care Group medical services director Dr Rob Pelgram said there was considerable discussion about the vaccine roll-out at a national meeting of Royal Australasian College of Medical Administrators last week.

Continued page 3

IN THIS ISSUE • OAM for Mandy Stephan • River health update • Monthly AgLife Phone: 03 5382 1351 Read it online: www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

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Reward for epic journey

BY SARAH MATTHEWS

K

evin ‘Porky’ O’Neill is unlikely to jump on a bike any time soon, but any saddlesoreness from his epic threeday adventure quickly fades when he remembers the outcome.

Melburnian Mr O’Neill rode more than 320 kilometres from Sunshine to Warracknabeal on a 1970s Dragster called ‘Purple Pain’ to raise money for Bob Fisher, of Brim.

Mr O’Neill met his ‘mentor’ as a kid, when he would spend holidays in the Mallee town hunting, fishing and mixing with the locals.

When he discovered Mr Fisher had Parkinson’s disease, a progressive nervous system disorder, he decided to turn a passion into a fundraiser.

Mr O’Neill hoped Porky’s Pedal for Bob – an idea conceived after a few beers – would raise $10,000 towards the cost of medication, home modification and a donation to Parkinson’s Victoria.

He raised $20,155.

“I was absolutely blown away by the generosity of people, not only at the weekend but also in the leadup,” Mr O’Neill said.

“We had 130 or so donations on the mycause page, from my friends and people in Melbourne.

“And the people of Brim were so generous. Everyone was happy to bid on auction items and buy raffle tickets – I think we raised $2500 from the raffle alone.”

Mr O’Neill spent Thursday night

PEDAL POWER: Brim’s Bob Fisher, right, greets long-time friend Kevin O’Neill as he arrives at Warracknabeal’s Palace Hotel on Saturday afternoon. Mr O’Neill rode more than 320 kilometres on a 1970s Dragster bike to raise money towards the cost of medication and home modifications for Mr Fisher, who has Parkinson’s disease.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER in Learmonth, Friday night at St Arnaud and arrived at Warracknabeal’s Palace Hotel at about 4pm, Saturday.

“Learmonth Caravan Park put us up for nothing the first night, which was good,” he said.

“I had one puncture, wore a tyre out. First gear is non-existent, so I was doing it in second gear all the way.”

The beer he was handed at the finish line was certainly well-earned.

“The last 20 kilometres was the hardest bit of the whole thing,” he said.

“The wind blew up and it was 37 degrees or whatever it was. For the two and a half days before that

I didn’t have any wind. It was all good – but that last 20 was tough.”

The festivities continued at Brim sports club on Sunday, with raffles, an auction and children’s activities.

Mr O’Neill said it was a special day for the Fisher family and the wider community.

“Bob was blown away by it all,” he said.

“Woodbine, the disability service, also presented him with a life membership. They had been looking for a special occasion to do it and this one seemed fitting.”

Woodbine Board of Management representatives presented Mr Fisher with a life membership of Woodbine in recognition of his

substantial voluntary work for the organisation.

In 1989, Mr Fisher walked 600 kilometres to raise money for the organisation and has volunteered for Warrack Warriors at Tri State Games and in programs, regularly visiting ill participants and advocating on their behalf.

Mr O’Neill said it was a special moment.

“There wasn’t a dry eye in the house,” he said.

“I’d like to thank everyone for their kindness and generosity.

“I’m not in a hurry to get back on a bike any time soon, but it was a worthy cause.”

Market returns Natimuk Farmers Market will return on Sunday, with organisers settling into a new venue for 2021 to enable the event to abide by COVID-safe conditions.

Natimuk Agricultural and Pastoral Society secretary Judith Bysouth encouraged people to attend the event at the town’s showground.

The market was postponed last week due to soaring temperatures.

“Even though our return markets have been extremely popular, a lot of people don’t know we’ve moved, so we want to get that message out there,” Mrs Bysouth said.

She said there were plenty of positives to the new venue.

“We have more power, state-of-the-art toilets and more space to ensure physical distancing and other COVID-safe regulations are met,” she said.

Sunday’s market replaces one cancelled in June last year.

“This is a special market to support our stallholders and give them an opportunity to recoup any lost income after last year’s was cancelled due to COVID,” Mrs Bysouth said.

Mining information WIM Resource project managers have urged people keen to know more about exploration works for copper, gold and other valuable metals to the west and north-west of the Grampians to register for public meetings this week.

WIM Resource, which has an office in Horsham, owns several exploration projects in Victoria and will start low-impact exploration activities, mainly on road reserves, in an area known as Stavely Block 10 early this year.

The 757-square-kilometre block includes Wonwondah, Laharum and Brimpaen districts.

WIM Resource has public meetings scheduled for Wonwondah Hall today, Laharum Hall tomorrow and Brimpaen Hall on Friday. The sessions are from 7.30pm.

People can register for the meetings by contacting Stavely Block 10 project manager David Jelley at djelley@wimresouce.com.au or on 1800 959 298.

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Do not travel to a red zone.

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Wednesday, January 27, 2021

Mandy: I’m one of many

BY SARAH MATTHEWS

N

hill’s Mandy Stephan wants to use her national Australia Day accolade to shine a light on the vital role maternal and child health nurses play in maintaining strong rural communities.

Yesterday, Mrs Stephan joined the Governor-General’s 2021 honour list, awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia, OAM, in the General Division for her service to nursing, particularly to child and maternal health.

“I feel a bit humbled by the honour,” Mrs Stephan said.

“There are many nurses like me in rural Victoria who do a great job and provide a great service for rural families as part of a maternal and child health service that has been running for more than 100 years.

“I see myself as one of many doing what we need to do.”

Mrs Stephan is West Wimmera Health Service’s sole maternal and child health nurse. She also runs a pregnancy care clinic and ‘well women’s clinic’ at Nhill hospital.

Mrs Stephan said strong antenatal and maternal and child health services were vital assets, particularly in rural, regional and remote areas.

“It’s called maternal and child health but actually, it’s about young families and providing support for a family life cycle,” she said.

“It’s one of the resources that has never really been recognised.

“It’s a rewarding job and a very dynamic one, especially in rural communities.

“At the start of a week you have a plan, but your days might be completely different to what you thought they were going to be.

“It’s important to be flexible and available. My phone is always on the kitchen windowsill – I try to be available to help parents as much as I can.”

Mrs Stephan said her heart and soul belonged in the Wimmera-southern Mallee.

She was born and raised at Kaniva, one of five children.

Her father was a farmer and mother, an infant welfare nurse.

Mrs Stephan followed in her mother’s footsteps, studying nursing and midwifery in Melbourne in the late 1970s and early 1980s.

After completing her studies she moved to Nhill, which at the time, offered the closest maternity hospital to Kaniva.

She met her husband, Gus, a farmer, and the couple had three children, Lucy, Fred and Oscar.

Mrs Stephan said she knew being

Wednesday, January 27, 2021

EMPOWERING FAMILIES: Nhill’s Mandy Stephan has won an Order of Australia Medal for her service to nursing, particularly maternal and child health.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER a mother and a farmer’s wife would make shift work near-impossible, so she returned to study and by the end of the 1980s had qualified as a maternal and child health nurse.

Partnership

Maternal and child health nurses work in partnership with families to care for babies and young children until they start school.

The free service includes visits to a nurse at 10 key ages and stages in a child’s development.

“The community has been very accepting of me as the nurse,” Mrs Stephan said.

“I’ve found it very rewarding and it’s been an honour.”

Mrs Stephan said nurses were good observers of human behaviour, which stemmed from ‘a love of people’.

“We love to chat, which is helpful when it comes to getting to know our families and their concerns,” she said.

“As a maternal and child health nurse, I know there are all different types of parents and all different types of parenting.

“Just because something works for one family doesn’t mean it will work for another.

“It’s our role to support in a gentle way and it’s up to the family to accept or not accept our advice.

“We are there to empower parents, because when a parent feels confident, their child will feel empowered and confident as well.”

Rural maternity services have changed majorly throughout Mrs Stephan’s time at Nhill.

“We don’t deliver babies at Nhill hospital anymore, all mothers have to travel further afield, usually to Horsham, Bendigo, Ballarat, Hamilton or Melbourne,” she said.

“I’ve seen a decline in population because of the drought and all of those things, and the demographics have changed. We are more multicultural now.

“We have a lot of Karen people who use the service. They are beautiful mothers, so natural and patient, and appreciative of the service you provide.

“There’s also been a shift in caregiving, with fathers becoming more involved in caring for their children.

“We have also seen the introduction of childcare and early learning services at Nhill, including three and four-year-old kindergarten.

“Early years services are incredibly important in rural and remote areas and offer a mix of educational and health professionals.”

United

Mrs Stephan has been a member of Wimmera and Southern Mallee Maternal and Child Health Nurses since 1990 and is a former president and secretary.

The group comprises MCHNs from Wimmera-Mallee municipalities and enables networking, trouble shooting

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and ongoing learning opportunities.

Mrs Stephan also oversees West Wimmera Health Service’s pregnancy care clinic, which offers a range of services from antenatal classes to shared care with Horsham-based GP obstetricians.

“Instead of all the mothers having to travel all the time, they can have some appointments with nurses at Nhill,” she said.

“We do blood pressure, listen to the baby and if we need to, we ring a doctor.

“It’s helped to fill a gap because so many girls were travelling to Horsham, waiting 30 minutes to see a doctor, then having their appointment – which might only take 15 minutes – and driving home, often with a toddler in tow.

“Having a pregnancy clinic at Nhill is part of trying to keep services local.

If we take away services, we take away community. If we have good health services available to everyone and good education services, the community will thrive.”

Mrs Stephan said she believed it was important to look after the community’s ‘bookends’.

“In the Wimmera-southern Mallee there is a lot of focus on the elderly, because of the percentage of population, but we also need to look after our young families,” she said.

“If the bookends are strong and solid, our society will be a better one.”

Webster: Get the jab From page 1 Dr Pelgram said the process would involve establishing vaccination sites that met health, community and vaccine requirements and Grampians Public Health Unit, which would manage the setting up across the region, was busy assessing details.

“The challenge will be logistics and co-ordination,” he said.

“The science is now pretty good in terms of what these vaccines can and can’t do and which vaccines are suitable for which patients.

“There is a four-phase roll-out.

The initial phase will be targeting high-risk people – front-line workers, people over the age of 70 and an Aboriginal-Torres Strait Islander group.

“AstraZeneca will likely probably start to roll out in late March and that will be the one that will be available to the general public. Thankfully that vaccine is similar to other vaccines and can be rolled out through reasonable routine logistics. It will take several months to get a formal roll-out.”

Dr Pelgram said while the vaccination might prevent illness from the disease, people might still carry it.

“As part of the roll-out there will still be a requirement for masks and social distancing, at least for the short to medium term,” he said.

“It might take a full year to get to a sufficient number of the population of vaccinated people to stop the virus being transmitted. It’s going to take some time and people will need to be patient.”

Upgrades to Stawell Road Regional Roads Victoria will resurface a one-kilometre section of Stawell Road in Horsham between Derry Parade and Wimmera River Bridge until March 1.

Works including all north and southbound lanes are scheduled to occur between 6pm and 7am from February 8. A contractor will be working at night for the safety of road users and to minimise interaction between construction crews and traffic and reduce congestion and delays.

More than 18,000 vehicles use this section of the Western Highway daily.

All lanes on one side of the Western Highway will be closed during the nightworks and both north and southbound vehicles will be directed through the works area by traffic controllers.

Both sides of the highway and all lanes will reopen from 7am each day.

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Development framework in place R

BY DEAN LAWSON

ealising growth opportunities emerging in the Wimmera is at the crux of employment, housing and migration reports set to go before development leaders.

Positive regional feedback to planning proposals has prompted the region’s peak development group to up the ante in formalising directional frameworks.

Wimmera Development Association chief executive Chris Sounness said reports going before the organisation’s development board next month reflected a compelling need for regional immigration, housing expansion and connecting employers and employees to meet growth expectations.

“We’ve put details forward in engaging stakeholders and the feedback has provided an evidence-based approach that involves private business, com-

munity and local, state and federal government sector investment,” he said.

“This positive feedback for jobs, housing and immigration planning has given us the confidence to further pursue opportunities and establish a list of recommendations.”

One of the association’s key projects is working with consultants and groups on a migration strategy review, designed to establish how to capture immigration to generate socio-economic growth.

The association has consultants from Ethical Fields, which has a focus on empowering rural communities and community wealth building, working on the document in liaison with migrantsettlement groups and agency representatives.

Mr Sounness said attracting migrants to the region to fill pressing job vacan-

cies obviously worked hand-in-glove with meeting housing requirements.

“Local government has an important role to play and is keen to be at the forefront in encouraging investment for further housing development in the region,” he said.

“Likewise, there are developers in the region working to fast-track housing-development projects.

“This all complements what the State Government is doing with its Big Build program. The Federal Government has also been keen to be further informed about what is happening in the Wimmera and southern Mallee and requested more details that we will present in the coming months.”

Growth

Mr Sounness said a positive regional response to planning had reinforced a belief that the region was on the cusp of a potential growth period.

“There seems little doubt now that migration and housing, along with filling jobs will be critical in realising opportunities,” he said.

“What we’ve found is that there are many people looking to grow their businesses but recruiting is challenging due to housing availability.

“With everyone’s shoulder to the wheel to overcome housing constraints the number of people coming to the region from across Australia and around the world will grow.”

Mr Sounness stressed that a consistent seizing-opportunities message for the region was much more than wishful thinking.

“It is much more than simple idle philosophical chatter. We have various industries either already flourishing or in development stages at the moment.

This is based on agriculture, mining, food processing and renewable-ener-

Milestone celebration for Betty Horsham’s Betty Smith celebrated her milestone 100th birthday on Monday in the best way she could think of – surrounded by her family.

Mrs Smith’s two daughters, two of her four grandchildren and her youngest great-grandson Eddie, six months, were on hand to celebrate the special occasion.

“I don’t get to see them very often because they don’t live in Horsham,” Mrs Smith said.

“My two daughters couldn’t be further apart – one in Darwin and one in outback South Australia.

“It’s just lovely to have them here. And of course, little Eddie is the centre of attraction. He doesn’t cry – he’s so good.”

Mrs Smith also had a party on Saturday with her daughter Pam’s side of the family, who travelled from South Australia.

Mrs Smith was born and bred in South Australia, at Glenelg, moving to Horsham in 1970 with her late husband, Ron. “He worked for Elders Smith so we travelled around quite a lot, although we’re both South Australians,” she said.

“Ron was always a branch manager of Elders and he became Wimmera-Mallee district manager.”

After moving to Horsham, Mrs Smith became president of the hospital ladies auxiliary for five and a half years.

She also volunteered for the Citizens Advice Bureau.

“Before I got married, I was an air hostess with Australian National Airways, the first main passenger airline,” she said.

“I’d never been in a plane when I joined ANA. I was stationed in Melbourne for a year and Adelaide for a year. We used

FAMILY TIME: From left, Pam Thomson, Betty Smith, Sue Smith, Rose Inglis, Eddie Bragg and Eve Inglis celebrate Betty’s 100th birthday on Monday. Betty has four grandchildren, including Rose and Eve, and seven great-grandchildren including Rose’s son Eddie, six months.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER to fly in DC-3s and when I was stationed in Adelaide, it used to take all day, from seven in the morning to nearly six at night to fly from Adelaide to Darwin. We had to stop to refuel, you see.”

Despite her age, Mrs Smith is ‘fit as a fiddle’ and still lives at home.

“My legs are a bit wobbly, and my memory, but the in between is good,” she said.

“I’m not on any medication or anything.

I’m lucky in that respect.”

Mrs Smith’s daughter, Sue Smith, said her family was thrilled to celebrate the significant milestone.

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“Mum had always said, ‘If I’m spared…’, but we were fairly confident she’d make it,” she said.

“The sad thing is many of her dear friends have already passed, but their daughters have come along to visit mum on her birthday, which is lovely.

“She has neighbours and other people in the street who have been a wonderful support to her.

“It’s a good community and having neighbours look out for one another means a lot to Pam and I.”

– Sarah Matthews

Wednesday, January 27, 2021

Baby show in Horsham Horsham Plaza will host ‘Baby Show Time’ on February 22 to raise money to support Kids With Cancer Foundation Australia.

The show, open to children from newborns to seven, will feature a variety of categories and will crown Horsham’s new ‘King’ and ‘Queen’. Organisers are looking for best-dressed child, the child with the most beautiful eyes, the Star of the Day and more.

Entry into the show is $12. Each additional novelty section has a $5 entry fee. The show will start at 11am and people must register online at www.babyshowtime.com.au before the event.

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gy prospects. There is also a renewed sense of optimism about rural and regional living,” he said.

“Sure, there is a level of complexity and lot of moving parts in all of this, but what we’re seeing from a regional perspective is a strong push for solidarity and everyone aligning to work together.

“The Wimmera-Mallee has a series of major service centres and municipalities that all work for their own self-interests. But there are also inescapable connections between them that form quite a powerful position in attracting investment and generating growth. Working as a region has enormous advantages.”

Mr Sounness said after the presentation of the reports, Wimmera Development Association would turn its direction to clearly identify areas of employment growth.

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Cemetery water concept traction G

dams. The dams also provide water to maintain sporting reserves at Horsham’s Dudley Cornell Park.

The trust is keen to connect to pipeline supply and the information is designed to help with quotes and contractor engagement.

GWMWater chief executive Mark Williams said the corporation had also been working with Horsham Rural City Council regarding an ‘integrated water-cycle management solution’ that would involve bringing recycled water back into Horsham to irrigate public green areas.

He said recycled supply to the cemetery was also among considerations.

Horsham Rural City Council infrastructure director John Martin said an initial meeting about improving water supply to areas of Horsham north, including Dudley Cornell Park, had been positive.

“We’re keen to work with the cemetery trust and GWMWater and with the annual threat of water shortages after dry summers we’re keen to extend supply,” he said.

Trust members are keen to explore a $30,000 to $80,000 project that taps into WimmeraMallee Pipeline supply and allows them to water the cemetery 12 months of the year.

Having access to an ‘affordable and permanent’ supply is at the core of the trust’s ultimate aim to transform the overall cemetery, which sits on Crown land, into a green and welcoming park-like gardens environment.

The trust accesses limited stormwater supply from nearby Horsham Police Paddock

Member for Lowan Emma Kealy, meanwhile, has encouraged cemetery trusts in the region to apply for Department of Health and Human Services grants to fund cemetery infrastructure, amenities, maintenance, equipment and training.

She said major objectives of the grants program were to enhance cemetery services across Victoria, support and strengthen public cemetery governance, develop and maintain community infrastructure, support and sustain the volunteer cemetery trust workforce and invest in communities.

She said examples of suitable grant requests included the removal of infrastructure or other items that pose a public safety risk, purchase of lawnmowers, garden tools, watering systems or water tanks, construction or repairs to fences, gates, roads, driveways, pathways, car parks, toilets, storage sheds, rotundas, niche walls and-or the establishment of new burial areas, grave covers and shoring equipment, computer hardware and software, health and safety training and removal of trees that pose a public safety risk.

“I encourage all our local cemetery trusts to consider lodging an application for financial support to help them continue the fantastic work they do for our communities,” she said.

Ms Kealy said further details were available online at www2.health.vic.gov.au/ public-health/cemeteries-and-crematoria/ grants.

WMWater will provide Horsham Cemetery Trust with details about connection to Wimmera-Mallee Pipeline as exploration continues into securing affordable and secure supply for the cemetery.

Funding available

NEXT YEAR: Organisers of WACK’s Horsham Car and Bike Show are working on plans to present a ‘bigger and brighter’ event in 2021.

WACK looks to small events Organisers of a Horsham car and bike show aimed at supporting vulnerable children will look to smaller events following the cancellation of this year’s show.

Wimmera Against Cancer in Kids, WACK, organisers cancelled what would have been the 21st annual Horsham Car and Bike Show due to complications around COVID-safe planning.

The event, which normally attracts up to 3000 people, runs as a fundraiser for Ronald McDonald House.

Last year, more than $10,000 was raised to go towards renovating a charity house in Melbourne to accommodate seriously ill children.

Committee member Simon Clark said despite the cancellation, the committee would push ahead with smaller events

during the year to raise money.

“A few smaller events throughout the year such as fundraising drives will hopefully keep the social side of things going after the crazy year that was last year,” he said.

Mr Clark said due to the high volume of people expected to attend the day, it was better to cancel.

“It’s been going for 20 years and we just don’t want to tarnish it in any way – we think the smartest thing was to not go ahead,” he said.

“It will definitely be back bigger and brighter than ever, with a bit of luck next year.”

Trustee Keith Fischer and Brendan McKinnon founded WACK after seeing the effects of cancer on then 18-month-old Brandon Taylor and his family.

Mr Clark, who joined the cause about 18 years ago, said

the reason he supported the event was because it provided people with a social outlet while raising money for children in need.

“The event has become more about helping the kids out there who need help,” he said.

“But, people love the chance to catch up and have all day to yarn to everyone – it’s more of a social day than anything else and I think that’s why it’s been so good for so many years.”

Mr Clark said he was confident the event would continue to grow when it could return next year.

“Numbers keep increasing each year. I think last year we had about 213 entrants,” he said.

“Last year we had everything form a T-model Ford to a Ferrari – we welcome all entries.”

– Dylan De Jong

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Wednesday, January 27, 2021

Health services critical in planning W

e can only hope government authorities understand the need to factor in appropriate health services as Wimmera-Mallee development leaders draw up blueprints to maximise growth.

Wimmera Development Association, which has clearly identified opportunities through industrial development in various sectors in the region, is firing up the afterburners in working on migration, housing and employment plans.

But all efforts to capitalise on growth are a risk of coming to nothing if there is any doubt the region can not match growth potential with health-service needs and expectations.

Availability of appropriate health services sits at the top of the priority list for regional progress and any shortcomings will be like a bag of lead in the saddle of a promising racehorse.

For our region to push strongly forward the Wimmera must have an autonomous and expansive health service with a big, modern and multi-faceted hospital at its heart.

Regardless of how it is achieved, we must aim to have, sooner rather than later, more doctors and medical specialists and equipment not only visiting, but also permanently based in the region.

EDITORIAL

By Dean Lawson

The difficulty in achieving anything close to this in contemporary circumstances tells us that we need a braver and more creative exploration of concepts, targeted investment and incentives.

We’ve seen our leaders historically take profound financial risks on all sorts of controversial projects and ideas in other parts of the state. Some have paid off, some haven’t.

The last big gamble they made in our part of the world was a great pipeline that now waters almost half the state.

It is about time they took another serious gamble on our part of the world.

Take the Wimmera out of Victoria and you no longer have Victoria. We are an integral part of the state and historically, pound-for-pound, already punch well above our weight economically.

Anyone seriously observing what’s happening in the Wimmera can see the rumblings of fresh opportunity tentatively sprouting.

Agriculture, for so long the heartbeat of

the region, remains a primary player and now mining, renewable energy and a fresh realisation of value-adding industry and business are gaining traction.

There is also broad acceptance that digital communication has opened the door for remote workplaces.

A critical ingredient governing whether the recipe is a success or failure is obviously population growth and why development and community leaders are pouring time and effort into promoting the region.

But, for people to make the major decision to uproot their lives and head to the regions, they need assurances that go beyond a simple lifestyle appeal.

The ready availability of expansive health services is at the top of a list with education services following not far behind.

We need more people in the Wimmera, better assets to support them and greater recognition of Victorian potential beyond an hour and a half’s drive from Melbourne.

Sure we can do much of what we need to do ourselves – in fact we must.

But it would be nice to think we have some imaginative and innovative leaders willing to take a punt with inspired and forward-thinking policies based on a greater realisation of what far western Victoria has to offer.

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Time to demand

SIR, I refer to the letter ‘Health Service Stand’, The Weekly Advertiser, January 13 and comment further in relation to the inadequate opportunities provided by the board of Wimmera Health Care Group for meaningful consultation with the community.

In your January 20 issue is an advertisement from Wimmera Health Care Group inviting people to take part in various meetings.

Four are online Zoom meetings between January 28 and February 3, with only three face-to-face meetings.

Two are in Horsham on February 5 at 11.30am and 2.30pm. The other is in Ballarat on February 10 at 3.30pm.

I believe Zoom meetings for such an important discussion are inadequate and in addition, many people do not have access to Zoom.

The two face-to-face meetings are programmed for the busiest day of the week, a Friday, during business hours when many who are working cannot attend.

Surely a discussion of such importance to the wider Wimmera community is worthy of programming several evening meetings when most people at least have a chance to attend.

I wonder if this is one of those occasions

where an organisations states ‘we have consulted’ but in fact have done everything within their means to limit discussion?

On becoming aware of the lack of opportunities for meaningful discussion, I sent an email to Wimmera Health Care Group pointing out these inadequacies and am waiting to hear for a much better and inclusive arrangement.

I urge all Horsham and wider Wimmera citizens to take part in this consultation process and demand that the Wimmera’s base hospital fully retains its autonomy.

Bill Ower Horsham

As a customer I have a policy – I vote with my feet and my dollar. I will not be going back.

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Your health.

Our priority.

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It is people like the people from Horsham and farmer from Joel Joel who make a person proud to be Australian. Thank you.

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PUBLIC NOTICES 27 January 2021

Community Development Grants open soon

Applications for Horsham Rural City Council’s Community Grants Program will soon open for notfor-profit groups to deliver projects that directly benefit residents.

Organisations can apply for a share of the funding via the HRCC website from 1 February until 28 February.

The grants have been highly successful over the past 12 months with dozens of projects worth $201,436 allocated funding.

Mayor Robyn Gulline said community organisations were the lifeblood of the region, with grant funding ensuring many innovative activities and programs could be realised.

“Council is incredibly proud of its Community Grants Program, which has helped hundreds of not-for-profit groups, committees, clubs and organisations bring their ideas to life,” she said.

“In the past we’ve allocated funding to projects for sporting equipment, clubroom refurbishments, hall

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upgrades, marketing and logistical costs for events.

“I hope to see a diverse range of applications for this funding round, supporting community-led projects from all corners of the shire.”

Cr Gulline said grants of up to $10,000 were available for this year’s program.

“The majority of successful applications range between $500 and $5,000 and are awarded to notfor-profit organisations that enhance the provision of activities, facilities or delivery of services to people in the Horsham municipality,” Cr Gulline said.

“Applications are assessed against a range of criteria, including demonstrated need, level of community benefit and more”.

“I encourage community groups to plan their grant application early.

your application to ensure it meets the guidelines to give it every chance of success,” she said.

“Read the guidelines, plan your project, and importantly speak with a Council officer, listed in the guidelines, about

To be eligible for funding, projects must be undertaken between 1 July 2021 and 30 June 2022.

8

FIND OUT MORE Visit www.hrcc.vic.gov.au or call Co-ordinator Community Relations and Advocacy Susan Surridge on 03 5382 9776.

Councillor column with Cr David Bowe

The first three months of my term as a Councillor has been a learning curve but nonetheless an experience I have so far enjoyed thoroughly.

Now that our Councillor group has settled in and the new year has started, I am very much looking forward to 2021 and the challenge of making progress for our regional city.

The thing that I want to see most is our community able to return to relatively normal times, without the pandemic getting in the way of the many wonderful events that are organised by our local groups.

Much has been discussed about whether our football and netball season will return to normality, and let’s hope so, because it is especially important that young people get to enjoy being involved in sport.

But there are also many other important gathering places which I would like to see rebound in 2021.

An example is the former Nexus building, now known as ‘The Station’.

The building has been refurbished and is ready to be the new meeting place for HRCC youth services program.

Let’s hope we can see large numbers of kids gathering there soon.

Over recent weeks it has been fantastic to see the Overland passenger train rolling through our city again.

For a while it looked as though we may have lost it, but full credit must go to those who worked hard to keep it servicing the Wimmera.

I have used it in the past to attend footy matches in Melbourne. It’s a very comfortable trip and I encourage others to use it because taking the train is much better than the road coach.

I am also starting a new term as chairperson of the Wimmera Regional Library Corporation and I am looking forward to our first meeting in Edenhope next month.

During the worst of the Coronavirus lockdowns last year, customers were still able to borrow books using the library’s online ‘click and collect’ service.

And it’s good to hear that many people chose to borrow books during that period, when all of our lives changed pace.

It’s even better now that people can be back in the library to browse the titles on the shelves.

The Horsham Library’s hours are now Monday to Friday 9am to 12noon and 2pm to 5pm and on Saturdays between 9.30am and 12.30pm.

I have always believed that whatever technology is introduced to us it will never take the place of a public library.

You can find a lot of resources there that are not available anywhere on the internet.

RATES IN FULL PAYMENTS Council reminds property owners who pay their rates in full that the annual payment is due Monday 15 February 2021.

Anyone experiencing financial difficulties or having trouble making rates payments should contact Council as soon as possible to discuss their circumstances and make alternative arrangements.

If you have not received your 2020/2021 annual rate notice, please use our online form to request a copy or contact our office on 03 5382 9777.

Wednesday 27 January 2021 - 5.30pm For details visit hrcc.vic.gov.au Page

Horsham Flying Club President Arnold Niewand is preparing for next month's Horsham Week gliding competition. The club has used HRCC’s Community Grants to buy communication equipment and a commercial fridge.

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, January 27, 2021

Boosted flow a tonic for river health C

BY DEAN LAWSON

atchment leaders are confident Wimmera River water quality in Horsham district will quickly improve as a result of a boosted environmental flow from Taylors Lake.

Wimmera Catchment Management Authority chief executive David Brennan said people were likely to notice a change in the river as a result of a daily allocation of 120 megalitres from the lake in the past week.

He said the hope was that increasing an environmental water flow to a maximum allocation would prevent any serious deterioration of environmen-

tal conditions in Horsham and lower reaches of the river.

Mr Brennan said a summer storm’s dumping of more than 100 millimetres at Glenorchy in the Wimmera’s upper catchment during the new-year break had created circumstances that could promote a ‘blackwater’ event.

“What we know is that the storm created pulses of water to flow down what were relatively dry areas of the river and these would have picked up a lot of debris along the way,” he said.

“This decomposing material has made its way here in the last few weeks and Horsham’s weir pool has retained some of the affected water.

“We’ve been in the process of work-

ing with Horsham Rural City Council to lower the weir pool, allowing water to pass an increased amount of environmental flow from Taylors Lake.

“This significant increase in flows is designed to improve water quality in Horsham and downstream of Horsham.”

Carbon increase

A build-up of decaying plant matter washed into rivers, usually by sudden heavy rain, increases carbon levels in waterways.

A bacterial decomposition process can then rob the waterway and aquatic life of oxygen stores and a release of carbon can turn the water black.

While a natural part of natural boom

and bust cycles of the Murray Darling Basin and how rivers generate longterm food supplies to support eco-systems, it can have a dramatic impact on water quality.

Waterway managers consistently work through extensive monitoring programs to maintain a balance between natural circumstances and the health of communities that rely on the river.

“It’s about working with the natural environment while at the same time ensuring we can meet what’s needed to maintain eco-systems as well as socio-economic community expectations,” Mr Brennan said.

“People in Horsham should be notic-

ing an improvement in water quality and colour this week as we top up what drops out of the weir pool.

“The water pushing further downstream will be further diluted simply through volume and overall be beneficial for the system.”

Water quality in the river, ranging from appearance to smell, has been the subject of considerable Horsham community discussion and debate this month.

Mr Brennan said Wimmera CMA was fully aware of community concerns.

“We are doing as much as we possibly can to address circumstances and improve water quality,” he said.

Transport call amid harvest

AVIATION INSIGHT: Nhill Aviation Heritage Centre continues to be popular with visiting tourists keen to gain insight into the Wimmera’s aviation history. The centre, where people are seeing the evolution of several projects, is open on weekends, public holidays and by appointment. Volunteers are working on making a second engine on a restored Second World War Avro Anson operational and have completed revamping a Link Trainer, designed to help trainee pilots fly by the use of instruments alone at night or in heavy cloud. The centre’s Len Creek is pictured with the Anson, which has been the subject of years of restoration work.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Recovery centre opens at Lake Bolac Ararat municipal leaders hope a newly built resource recovery centre in Lake Bolac will help simplify waste management for residents.

Ararat Rural City Council chief executive Tim Harrison said the Lake Bolac Resource Recovery Centre would open today.

“Ararat Rural City Council is concerned with the way we manage waste in our region and want to make sustainable processes as easy and simple as possible for our residents and contractors,” he said.

“The new facility will encourage and improve the processing of recycling and waste materials for the Lake Bolac community and surrounds,

Parma Night Tuesday

including a reuse shop so the community can reclaim materials from the centre.”

Dr Harrison encouraged residents to separate their general waste and recycling materials to assist council with waste management.

“The new site has been developed with the future in mind and will be continually improved to ensure that best-practice waste management is continued into the future,” he said.

Dr Harrison said the former site would be closed while the council rehabilitated it to Environment Protection Authority guidelines.

Gate fees, opening hours and a list of accepted items can be found at www.ararat.vic.gov.au.

A bumper harvest across Victoria has spurred the state’s peak farming group to call for more government investment in regional roads and railway infrastructure.

Victorian Farmers Federation believes more money is essential to ensure transport systems can deal with increased levels of freight in the future.

VFF Grains Group president Ashley Fraser said this summer’s harvest, forecast to be one of the industry’s largest, had highlighted shortfalls in the transport system.

“We’re expecting the second-largest grain harvest in Victoria’s history,” he said.

“While this is a fantastic result for growers and our regional economy, it will no doubt put immense pressure on our already strained regional road and rail-freight networks as it goes from paddock to market.

“Regional roads continue to crumble and freight trains crawl to port at a huge cost to

industry. Our freight rail network is critically under maintained and the urgently needed Murray Basin Rail Project is already two years overdue.”

Mr Fraser said investment in rail freight was essential to get trucks off roads and reduce Victoria’s future road-maintenance and upgrade bill.

“On certain sections of track, trains have been reduced to a maximum speed of 20 kilometres an hour,” he said.

“Time is money and many operators have made the decision to transport produce on our roads.

“This is forcing more trucks onto the roads, with the potential for 10,000 B-double trucks of grain using the roads each month.

“We are calling on the government to do the planning now to ensure this year’s budget invests big in regional Victorian freight infrastructure and plans for the future.”

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Ararat Rural City

As we continue to navigate through the COVID-19 Pandemic, it’s good to remember we’re #StrongerTogether.

Library Outreach Progran Returns

Ararat Swim School Launches New Programs

Community and Event Grants Program

Ararat Library is restarting its Outreach Program Ararat Fitness Centre is ready to relaunch their for residents in Rural townships after COVID-19 swim school program to help the community restrictions caused a pause on the program last enjoy water-based activities safely year-round. year.

Commencing next month, the Fitness Centre On Monday, 18 January the library outreach will offer eight program streams for all ages and program returned to the Elmhurst Bush Nursing abilities, with a focus on staying safe around Centre with new COVID-safety measures in place. water.

Local community groups, organisations and sporting clubs are set to benefit with the latest round of Ararat Rural City Council’s Community and Events Grants Program now open.

The Outreach program will be coming back to even more rural townships from February 1, on the following dates: • • • • •

Elmhurst Bush Nursing Centre: Mondays 10:30am – 12:15pm Pomonal Hall: Tuesdays 10:30am-11:30am Moyston Hall: Tuesdays 12:30pm-1:30pm Streatham Hall: Thursdays 10:30am-11:30am Willaura Hall: Thursdays 1:30pm-2:30pm

People can also request materials/books to be delivered through the Outreach service by calling the Ararat Library on: 5352 1722, or emailing library@ararat.vic.gov.au

Ararat Fitness Centre has 14 AUSTSWIM qualified teachers, who will deliver a range of classes to support infants, preschoolers and school-aged children right through to adults.

All lessons have been designed to teach vital swimming and water safety skills from the Royal Life Saving Swim and Survive program.

Private lessons are also available for those who want a refresh or develop their swim stroke.

Private lessons will also provide additional support to children with disability.

For further information on swim school, contact Ararat Fitness Centre directly on (03) 5352 1064.

Clubs, organisations and community groups are encouraged to visit the Ararat Rural City Council website and explore what they can apply for. Successful applicants will be allocated funds on a two-for-one basis, meaning that council will contribute two dollars for each dollar contributed by the applicant, up to $5,000.

Council offers these grants for the betterment of our community and to encourage inclusive community spirit. These events also help grow our economy and increase tourism to our region.

Initiatives that can be funded include: sports and recreation/health and wellbeing, culture and arts, environment and sustainability, and festivals and events.

Previous recipients of the grants include the Jailhouse Rock Festival and Moyston Sheep Dog Trails who used the additional funding to expand and grow their events.

Library Outreach Officer Sarah Keith, with Elmhurst Bush Nursing Centre Staff Elise and Kerry

ARARAT COMMUNITY RELIEF CENTRE Monday - Friday 9am-5pm

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The Relief Centre can assist: • Accessing food, medical supplies and other essentials if you cannot do this yourself • If you are isolated and need someone to talk to • If you know of anyone who is vulnerable or at a high risk and needs help • Someone who has no family or friends to call on for help • Referring you to local agencies to provide other specific assistance

Community Safety Infrastructure Council has received a $200,000 Community Safety Infrastructure Grant which will provide a safer link between two sides of the city for pedestrians.

Project upgrades include: • Pedestrian wayfinding upgrade • Construction of a new public toilet at the Skate Park • Lighting upgrades through the Rail Underpass • Construction of the Queen Street Green The Ararat Skatepark is getting a new public toilet Link

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

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To apply, organisers should visit our website at www.ararat.vic.gov.au, read the criteria and complete the online web form. Applications close on Friday, 29 Jan 2021.

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

SOCIALS

Wednesday, January 27, 2021

Grampians in the spotlight L

BY DYLAN DE JONG

ocations in the Wimmera and Grampians are set to benefit from a major tourism campaign off the back of the Australian Open.

Visit Victoria filmed in several locations across western Victoria last week as part of collaborative marketing project with the major tennis tournament.

Project co-ordinators took the Australian Open men’s and women’s trophies to several iconic locations across the region, including Grampians National Park and instalments of the Wimmera’s Silo Art Trail, ahead of the tournament in early February.

Grampians Tourism chief executive Marc Sleeman said the purpose of the campaign was to encourage people to continue exploring regional Victoria following the economic fallout caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.

“Film crews spent a couple of days getting shots from some iconic destinations across Victoria and our region,” he said.

“It was really about providing us

with the cups as an opportunity to promote our beautiful landscapes.

When the Australia Open cups come out to our region and put us in front of an audience, it is critically important we springboard off that opportunity.”

Visit Victoria data showed the estimated impact on visitor expenditure in Victoria for 2020 was $21.7-billion, which included the COVID-19 outbreak and preceding bushfires.

Mr Sleeman said despite a ‘significant’ drop in visitor expenditure, intrastate tourism contributed to a ‘significant’ resurgence in travellers to the Grampians during the summer holiday period.

“I think the only word that can be used to describe tourism during the summer period is unprecedented,” he said.

“We haven’t had high occupancy levels like this for a long time.

“Our regional brand and slogan ‘space to breathe’ is really helping to drive that recovery in the age of COVID-19.

“Numbers of visitors are up at least 20 percent on pre-COVID levels.”

“We haven’t had high occupancy levels like this for a long time. Our regional brand and slogan ‘space to breathe’ is really helping to drive that recovery in the age of COVID-19” – Marc Sleeman

Mr Sleeman said the majority of visitors were coming from Melbourne and other metropolitan centres.

“We know about 80 percent of our visitation is coming from metro areas,” he said.

“Once the ‘ring of steel’ came down late last year, metro people came flocking out to the regions because they wanted to go to an area with open spaces.

“Our open spaces are driving this visitation.

“That has been a real positive in the sense that people want to connect with nature out in the national park during COVID.” Great Western winery Seppelt

Wines will also feature during the Australian Open.

Seppelt cellar door manager and Great Western Enterprises chief executive Bruce Ahchow said the business’s wine would be poured as part of the celebrations.

“Seppelt wines will be poured at the Australian Open, which will be in conjunction with Visit Victoria’s campaign to support the regions,” he said.

“This campaign will be very important for the visitor economy and will hopefully make people aware that the brand, the wine and the bottle come from the Grampians.”

Mr Ahchow said the campaign would be ‘critically’ important to continue promoting the region and aid economic recovery for tourism and related industries.

“We need to get back to some sort of an equilibrium by showcasing what we’ve got here in attracting Victorians from Melbourne, Bendigo, Ballarat, Geelong and where all the population bases are to get them out into the Grampians,” he said.

FIVE-DAY forecast

COVID response A Wimmera Development Association Covid Community Recovery Plan will focus on seven sectors when project leaders present the document to a board meeting next month.

Association chief executive Chris Sounness said the plan would explore community health and wellbeing, tourism arts and culture, sport and recreation, environmental water and energy, infrastructure and transport, economic development and education and training.

He said the plan had been under development since July last year and had involved regional business and community representatives.

“The plan summarises the best way, based on identified priorities and opportunities, for the region to bounce back strongly from the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic,” he said.

“It provides a working framework that various authorities, local government, businesses and other organisations can base what are likely to be a broad mix of stimulus ideas, activities and projects. It also highlights opportunities and priorities in each sector.”

Mr Sounness and his team will outline details in greater depth during the board presentation on February 8.

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32° 24° 29° 29° 30° Getting in touch with The Weekly Advertiser Our office is at 2 Stawell Road, Horsham. Mail: PO Box 606, Horsham 3402. Telephone: 5382 1351.

Website: www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au Email: weeklyadvertiser@team.aceradio.com.au For classified advertisements: 5382 1351 – email: horsham@aceradio.com.au

Advertising: Mark Sulic: 0407 313 456, marks@team.aceradio.com.au; Lee Meadows: 0407 046 864, leem@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; Michelle Reid: 0428 870 511, mreid@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, 1 McKoy Street, West Wodonga, and distributed by regional distributors and Australia Post.

CUPPA FOR A CAUSE: Victoria Police Blue Ribbon Foundation Horsham branch members Kelly Schilling and Dale Russell, centre, present Brad’s Place owner Brad Wade with a certificate of appreciation. Mr Wade raised $1000 for the branch through his coffee business on O’Callaghans Parade. He donated $1 from every coffee sold on Wednesdays towards the branch’s newest fundraiser, a neonatal resuscitation unit for Wimmera Base Hospital.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

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AUSTRALIA DAY Hindmarsh volunteers honoured

L

ong-time community volunteer Pauline McCracken, of Nhill, is Hindmarsh Shire Council’s Australia Day citizen of the year.

Among Ms McCracken’s efforts is arranging Nhill’s Christmas gift tree for the past 15 years, planting garden beds and beautifying the town by creating bunting for shop verandahs and decorating empty shop windows.

Ms McCracken has been the driving force behind Nhill’s summer festival, ‘Fiesta Fridays in February’ for the past six years.

Currently vice-chairperson of Nhill Town Committee and an active member for more than a decade, she has been working diligently on landscaping and planting at the town’s truck bay.

Ms McCracken is a past member of a Horsham rock ’n’ roll club, is a member of Wimmera Mental Health Promotion Network and an active participant in several conservation and environmental support groups.

In a professional capacity, Ms McCracken has worked as a counsellor throughout the Wimmera for 24 years.

At her business, Lola’s Garage, she has had an open market table for the past eight years, offering a distribution point for recyclables that would otherwise have gone to landfill.

Hindmarsh mayor Ron Ismay con-

gratulated Ms McCracken on her Australia Day accolade.

“On behalf of council, I thank Pauline for her countless hours of volunteer work in our community and for helping people every day in her profession as a counsellor,” he said.

Young citizen

Cr Ismay described the shire’s young citizen of the year, Jack Kalms, as a ‘positive, active and outgoing person who is always thinking of ways to help the community and people in need’.

Jack is school captain of Dimboola Memorial Secondary College for 2021 and was a member of Hindmarsh Shire Youth Council in 2020.

His hobbies include spending time with his friends and family, water skiing and gardening, and his weekends often consist of playing football for Dimboola Football Netball Club, where his contribution within the club extends beyond playing, to helping around the club umpiring and supporting other players and members.

In 2019, Jack was runner-up for an under-17 football club best and fairest award and received a school merit award after completing his Certificate II in Building and Construction.

Last year, Jack received a Student Citizenship Award from The Order of Australia Association, Central Highlands Wimmera Regional Group.

POSITIVE, ACTIVE, OUTGOING: Hindmarsh Shire mayor Ron Ismay presents young citizen of the year Jack Kalms with a certificate at a Dimboola Australia Day celebration.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER At the age of 13, Jack started his own gardening business, which he does in his spare time after school, on weekends and in his school holidays.

Cr Ismay said he was honoured to present Jack with his award.

“Jack is an outstanding young man who represents great leadership skills, and I wish him all of the best for his studies in year 12 this year and his future endeavors,” he said.

Event of the year

Rainbow Desert Enduro Rainbow Rises 240 is this year’s event of the year.

Cr Ismay congratulated the hard-working team of volunteers who helped establish Rainbow on the national events stage.

Rainbow hosted the final round of the Australian Off Road Championship, the inaugural Rainbow Desert

Enduro, in 2017, followed by rounds of the national championship in 2018 and 2019.

The 2020 edition was a victim of the COVID-19 pandemic but is set to return in late August, 2021.

Not content with delivering just one great event for Hindmarsh Shire each year, the Rainbow Desert Enduro Working Group, in partnership with the Victorian Off Road Racing Association introduced a new event in March 2019.

An additional round of the Victorian state championship, Rainbow Rises 240, has also proven popular with state-level competitors and was staged in 2020, pre-COVID-19.

It will return in March this year, along with a new event, with Rainbow to host the first round of the Australian SXS Championship for off-road race buggies in mid-March.

Cr Ismay said the introduction of the new event cemented Rainbow as the centre of off-road racing in Victoria and a major player on the national off-road racing scene, attracting competitors and race fans from across Australia.

“I look forward to seeing what this year holds for all future community and sporting events within Hindmarsh Shire,” he said.

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Wednesday, January 27, 2021

AUSTRALIA DAY

CELEBRATION: Wimmera, Mallee and Grampians communities came together to celebrate Australia Day at events across the region yesterday. Highlights included citizenship ceremonies, award presentations and an opportunity for people to catch up after a year dominated by the COVID-19 pandemic. Pictured clockwise, from left, are, Gerard and Pam Breen with grandchildren Bella, 2, Orla, 5, and Maisie, 7, Stott, at Dimboola; Mandy Myers and Marie Baker at Dimboola; Member for Lowan Emma Kealy, left, and Horsham mayor Robyn Gulline congratulate new Australian citizens, Vic Tan and Moyosore Kolapo; and Cr Gulline presents a Horsham citizen of the year award to Colin Puls. The Horsham event was livestreamed online this year. Pictures: PAUL CARRACHER

Strength and empathy key in Ararat awards

A

rarat Rural City mayor Jo Armstrong has congratulated residents who demonstrated ‘outstanding contributions to their community’ throughout the past year.

Cr Armstrong presented four Australia Day awards at a ceremony in Ararat yesterday.

Howard Hutchison won citizen of the year, with Zachary Nunan named young citizen of the year.

Cr Armstrong said this year’s award recipients had a wide range of achievements.

Mr Hutchison has been heavily involved in the Uniting Church of Australia, Ararat, and has led various

committees, including one overseeing the annual church fete, which raises a significant amount of money for social welfare activities.

He also helped establish and continues to operate an emergency relief program for the rural city.

Cr Armstrong said Mr Hutchison was well known throughout the municipality for his empathetic nature and helping people in need, showing respect without judgement.

“Young citizen of the year, Zac Nunan has opened his own business at just 18 years old. ‘Trading with Zac’ has become a place for our young locals to socialise, and an opportunity for Zac to support his peers through providing them employment,” she said.

Dr Gemma Morgan

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“Other recipients are already well-established staples of the community.

“These community members and groups have made the most out of a difficult year, going to strenuous lengths to provide for the community, and help those who needed it.”

Disability services provider Pinnacle Inc won a resilience award for its adaptation to continue providing for the community throughout the COVID-19 pandemic.

‘Contributing, reliable and welcoming’ Willaura Bakery collected a local business of the year gong for providing for and connecting community through trying times.

“The recipients chosen for the 2021 awards all have displayed strength and

empathy through a very challenging year,” Cr Armstrong said.

“I would like to commend all those who were nominated for the awards and thank the people who took the time to nominate them. You have given council some very difficult decisions to make.”

The municipality also welcomed two new Australian citizens yesterday, with Balbir and Gurwinder Kaur making the citizenship affirmation.

Ararat chief executive Tim Harrison said although this year’s Australia Day ceremony had been affected

by COVID-19 restrictions, he was pleased it was able to incorporate usual traditions.

“Thank you to the Lions Club of

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Ararat for the great breakfast barbecue again this year,” he said.

“Thank you also to the Ararat City Band, who were able to come together for the ceremony, sounding as great as ever, even though they have not been able to practise together for a large portion of the past year.

“Finally, a thank you to all who came to the Australia Day ceremony, whether it was at Alexandra Community Centre, Lake Bolac Complex or Moyston Hall.

“It is great to celebrate being Australian with such an inclusive and welcoming community.”

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AUSTRALIA DAY True ambassadors Community-first focus W

R

upanyup’s Michael Woods and Warracknabeal’s Lachie Stewart won recognition for their achievements and contributions to the community at Yarriambiack Shire Australia Day ceremonies yesterday.

Mr Woods, citizen of the year, has been an active member of Rupanyup’s historical society, consultative committee, Men’s Shed and agricultural and pastoral society as well as Dunmunkle Sump Oilers and Wheatlands Agricultural Machinery Museum.

Mayor Graeme Massey said Mr Woods had been instrumental in preserving local history as owner-curator of Woods’ Farming and Heritage Museum at Rupanyup.

Mr Woods, along with his late brother John, built the museum up to the ‘nationally significant collection’ it has been for nearly 40 years.

The museum is an iconic tourist attraction bringing hundreds of visitors to Rupanyup each year.

“Mr Woods is a very deserving award winner,” Cr Massey said.

“With a lifetime of volunteering across many community

groups, Mr Woods is a quiet achiever. His time, vision, expertise and financial investment to the Woods museum is insurmountable.

“The Woods museum has significantly contributed to the local tourism industry and is an important legacy for the Rupanyup community and the wider region.”

Cr Massey said young citizen of the year, Lachie Stewart, was a natural-born leader with a keen desire to give back to his community.

Lachie dedicates his time to helping others and has volunteered for the Active After School Communities Program and coached juniors in basketball, tennis and golf.

As a footballer, Lachie won a spot in the Western Bulldogs Next Generation Academy program and played in the 2017 V-Line Cup. He was voted captain by his peers and coach in both under-14 and under-17 competitions.

His school achievements include being nominated as school captain at Warracknabeal Secondary College in years six, 11 and 12.

Lachie participated in yearnine advanced leadership and

WORTHY: Yarriambiack Shire mayor Graeme Massey congratulates citizen of the year Michael Woods. summit leadership camps, as well as RDA and JUMP programs, providing horse-riding and basketball experience to special development school students.

Lachie has been awarded honour certificates for studies, the senior school sport award and School Sportsman of the Year.

He completed year 12 in 2020 during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, and after university wants to come back

to the region with a degree and give back to the community he is proud to call home.

“Lachie is an impressive young person who has achieved so much in his 18 years,” Cr Massey said.

“A dedicated volunteer, Lachie has taken every opportunity to gain new skills and experience that will help him succeed in both his professional and personal pursuits.”

est Wimmera Shire leaders acknowledged ‘outstanding’ volunteers and community groups as part of Australia Day celebrations throughout the municipality.

Longstanding Kaniva volunteer Annie Austin is this year’s citizen of the year.

Mayor Bruce Meyer said Ms Austin was an outstanding community advocate who had dedicated countless hours to promoting her town.

“She has volunteered her time co-ordinating projects including the Rogerson Street Playground upgrade, the ‘Spirit of Kaniva’ permanent photography display at the Kaniva Community Roadhouse and for the past 10 years she has acted as an administrator of the ‘Kaniva’ Facebook page, which promotes tourism to the town and district,” he said.

“She is well known in the community for her commitment as a regular co-ordinator of photography exhibitions at the Purple Starfish and for donating photos for media, postcards and promotional materials for tourism to the town.”

Ms Austin has previously mentored young people through a MATES mentoring program, works behind the scenes on the ‘Sheep Art Trail’ and acts as a steward at Kaniva Show.

Apsley Craft Group and Retired Ladies collected a community group of the year award.

“During the COVID-19 pandemic, the group dedicated their time and craft to support local community and other charitable causes,” Cr Meyer said.

“The group’s notable achievements included handcrafting hundreds of gifts of handmade teddy bears, toiletry bags and clothing for international charitable organisation Samaritan’s Purse and the hand creation of hundreds of poppies for a 2020 Apsley Remembrance Day project.”

The 2020 Harrow-Balmoral Football Netball Club Kangaroo Island Bushfire Recovery Project is the shire’s community event of the year.

The event, which followed devastating bushfires in the summer of 2020, involved the club donating $14,000, a truckload of hay and fencing materials to Kangaroo Island recovery efforts. The project also saw a team of 39 club volunteers journey to Kangaroo Island for four days to help farmers rebuild.

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AUSTRALIA DAY

Community Information Sessions January 2021 Wednesday 27th - Wonwondah Hall Thursday 28th - Laharum Hall Friday 29th - Brimpaen Hall

Pre-Registration is required: please email djelley@wimresource.com.au

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Sessions to run 7.30pm to 9pm

Kara Kara senior citizen of the year Gordon Wright

Kara Kara young citizen of the year Callum Edward

Kara Kara citizen of the year was Troy Hendy, accepted by his daughter Tianna Hendy

‘Impossible to measure’

A

couple who spends up to 40 hours a week volunteering and a man who has dedicated time and resources to helping drought-affected farmers are among Northern Grampians Shire Council’s citizens of the year.

Winners of Australia Day accolades were announced at ceremonies in Stawell and St Arnaud yesterday.

Mayor Murray Emerson said each award winner won recognition for helping improve liveability in the shire and their tireless efforts supporting fellow residents.

He said it was ‘impossible to measure’ their positive effect on the region.

“Our communities are changed forever by the people who work so hard and are such incredible forces for good in our region,” he said.

“I thank and congratulate each and every one for their amazing accomplishments.”

Ian and Margaret Taylor are Stawell, South and Central wards’ citizens of the year for 2021.

Mr Taylor publishes a weekly newsletter for Stawell Uniting Church, keeps the church’s directory up to date and maintains and repairs the watering system for a memorial rose garden.

He produces weekly filmed church services to keep the congregation connected, was a serving member of Callawadda fire brigade for 43 years and a member of Stawell Lions Club for 29 years.

Mrs Taylor is a church elder, supporting people and ensuring the overall wellbeing of the church, including running and attending meetings and other leadership duties.

She works closely with aged residents at Stawell Regional Health and Eventide Homes and has also been involved in the Girl Guides movement for decades.

Together, the Taylors spend between 30 and 40 hours a week volunteering.

Stawell Rotary Club’s youngest-ever president Taia Hayter is young citizen of the year. Taia has participated in a Rotary Youth Exchange program and is Stawell FReeZA group secretary.

Kerry Wilson won a ‘local hero’ award after launching ‘Car park Karaoke’ during COVID-19 lockdown, singing to residents from car parks at Eventide Homes and MacPherson Smith Residential Care, accompanied by line dancers.

Stawell Regional Health Y-Zetts Shopping Spree, a 2020 COVID project, is community event of the year.

The event raised money for Stawell Regional Health despite challenges presented by the pandemic.

The municipality also welcomed a new Australian citizen, Patrick Grimson, at the ceremony at Cato Park.

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Kara Kara winners

Troy Hendy was among award winners at a ceremony at St Arnaud yesterday morning.

Mr Hendy was part of the Burrumbuttock Hay Runners convoy involved in delivering fodder to drought-affected farmers in Queensland from 2016 to 2019.

In 2019, he privately gifted two truckloads of food and drink from IGA Victoria, delivering them to a drought-stricken farmer in Queensland.

In 2018, Mr Hendy gifted 84 pallets of hot cross buns to Queensland and in 2009, organised and transported goods to Black Saturday evacuees at Alexandra, Victoria.

Young citizen of the year Callum Edwards is a projectionist-usher at St Arnaud Community Cinema and under-15 assistant coach for St Arnaud Hockey Club.

Callum is a food services assistant at East Wimmera Health Service, helping older members of the St Arnaud community.

In 2020 he was a St Arnaud Secondary College student council representative and a house vice-captain.

An active member of St Arnaud RSL since 1994, Gordon Wright is senior citizen of the year.

He has been part of St Arnaud Uncle Bob’s Club since 1979 and a town brass band member for 20 years.

St Arnaud Young Farmers’ Bendigo Bank Harvest Festival is the ward’s event of the year.

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New classes at Nati gym

BY SARAH MATTHEWS

N

atimuk and District Gymnastic Club leaders have declared the club ‘open for business’ and are encouraging people to make the most of long-awaited vacancies.

Head coach Lynette Morrow said the club was welcoming new and returning members ahead of a return to classes on Monday.

“The coronavirus pandemic has affected gymnastics – like all sports – which is why we currently have vacancies.

We haven’t had vacancies for years,” she said.

“We would like to encourage people to come out and have a try of one of our classes.

“The gym caters for all ages

and abilities. We have quite a few members with physical or intellectual disabilities. We want it to be a place for everyone.

“We mostly used to be a competitive organisation but more recently we have shifted our focus to include skill development and recreation.

“Our new ninja classes are a great example of this, because the pressure to compete is off.”

The club used a $2500 Horsham Rural City Council grant to buy a Little Aussie Ninja course, which includes obstacles, archways and a dive tunnel for budding ninjas to test their agility and strength.

Natimuk Ninjas, for schoolaged children, will run at 4.30pm and 5.30pm on Tues-

OPEN INVITATION: Natimuk and District Gymnastic Club is opening its doors to new members to try a variety of classes on offer. Head coach Lynette Morrow, with gymnasts Freya Jones, 12, and Lani Jones, 15, check out some of the club’s ninja equipment for a new Natimuk Ninjas program.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER days and Wednesdays from next week.

“In the course we have a suspended rope ladder, a climbing wall and swing ropes,” Mrs Morrow said.

“The ninja classes are another option where kids develop skills in balance, agility, co-ordination, catching, swinging and climbing.”

Mrs Morrow said gymnastics offered a range of physical and mental benefits, including enhanced gross-motor skills, co-ordination, climbing, balance and strength.

“Gymnastics is also great for building self-confidence, teamwork and agility,” she said.

Along with after-school classes on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays – for both competitive and recreational gymnasts – coaches will offer Kindergym and Step into Gym programs.

Kindergym is for confident walkers and Step into Gym is for four to five-year-olds.

Classes are on Mondays and Thursdays.

“People can contact the gym club and arrange to do a comeand-try session – for any level – before they need to sign up,” Mrs Morrow said.

She said coaches had encouraged gymnasts to ‘do what they could’ at home during

COVID-19 lockdowns and government restrictions on gatherings.

“It’s very hard to do gymnastics at home and we were also under strict guidelines as to what people were allowed to do in regards to our insurance,” she said. “The emphasis was on encouraging our gymnasts to maintain their strength and flexibility.

“When the COVID restrictions eased we ran outdoor training sessions and limited indoor sessions on a casual basis. They were quite successful.”

Mrs Morrow said many senior gymnasts would return

this year and attempt to hone their skills ahead of Gymnastics Victoria competitions.

She said she expected members to be rusty after a long hiatus from competitive sport.

“Everyone else is in the same boat, though,” she said.

“With good planning and good training, I’m confident we’ll get back to where we were pretty quickly.”

People can call the gym on 5387 1052 on weekdays bar Thursday from 4pm or email info@natigym.com.au to arrange a come-and-try session.

People can also visit the gym website, natigym.com.au for more information.

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Green light for annual ride

M

otorcycling enthusiasts from across the state will gather in Ararat on February 7 to recognise police officers killed in the line of duty and raise money for health-service improvements.

The 13th annual Grampians Ride to Remember has a green light to go ahead on the Sunday and the ‘green corridor’ event is open to licensed motorcyclists.

The 200-kilometre ride is on sealed roads and includes the towns of Moyston, Pomonal and Halls Gap, where there will be a refreshment stop, and continue through Grampians National Park to Dunkeld and back via Glenthompson, Willaura and Maroona to Ararat’s Alexandra Gardens.

A police escort will maximise safety and minimise disruption to other road users.

Patron Victoria Police Superintendent Paul Margetts and police ‘solos’ would lead the ride, starting from Ararat RSL in Queen Street at 9am.

Victoria Police Blue Ribbon Foundation Ararat Branch hosts the event and has thanked sponsors, supporters and volunteers, together with the riders, pillions and general public for their support.

The ride acknowledges the sacrifice of police officers in the line of duty and is also designed to reflect the high level of value the community places on current Victoria Police members.

All proceeds from the event will go towards the Ararat branch’s project to raise money for a $235,000 general x-ray project in the ‘John McNally’ Medical Imaging Department at East Grampians Health Service’s Ararat hospital.

Ride chairman Dean Pinniger said the event would be different this year to adhere with COVID-19 restrictions.

“Our ride executive has been working behind the scenes to cover off on all requirements and are very grateful for the assistance of the Blue Ribbon Foundation, Victoria Police, Ararat Rural City and other local councils,” he said.

“Most years we have had about 300 to 400 participating, so we will continue to monitor our online bookings leading up to the ride because we normally also allow for a percentage of day registrations”

“In addition, we have registered the ride with the State Government’s Department of Health and Human Services as a tier-three event which now allows us to accommodate up to 1000 participants.

“Most years we have had about 300 to 400 participating, so we will continue to monitor our online bookings leading up to the ride because we normally also allow for a percentage of day registrations.”

FROM TRASH TO TREASURE: Nhill district pet and wildlife artist Gayle Newcombe admires a work in Nhill’s Gallery Central. The gallery is hosting a ‘Recycled’ exhibition, featuring a mix of ‘unique creations’ until the end of January. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

– Dean Pinniger, left

Organisers have replaced a usual Ararat Lions Club barbecue at Alexandra Gardens with an individually packed lunch they will hand out to adhere to social-distancing requirements.

A free ‘show ’n’ shine for participants and Blue Ribbon merchandise sales will still occur.

Riders and pillions can register for $40. The cost covers a lunch pass, commemorative 2021 ride badge and complimentary bottled water following the event.

People can find out more and register online at www.trybooking. com/BNGYM.

Nominations for Kara Kara Ward Four candidates have nominated in a Northern Grampians Shire Council, Kara Kara Ward postal by-election.

Eddy Ostarcevic tops the ballot paper from Timmy Heydon, Catriona Thoolen and Terence Robertson.

Voters correctly enrolled by 4pm on December 18, 2020 will receive a ballot pack which they must complete and return as soon as possible using the reply-paid envelope provided. Ballot packs will be mailed from February 2.

Voters can also hand-deliver their completed ballot papers to an election office at Media Centre, Grandstand 1, Central Park, 14-28 Main Street, Stawell on weekdays from February 15 until February 19. Voting closes at 6pm, February 19.

Election manager Clarissa Hyland advised voters to vote well ahead of the closing time.

“You need to post or hand-deliver your completed ballot papers by the deadline to make your vote count,” she said.

“Local mail clearance times might be earlier than the close of voting, so don’t leave it to the last minute.”

Further information on the by-election is available online at vec.vic.gov.au.

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Call for action on bridge The dangers of a single-lane bridge on a road between Dadswells Bridge and Halls Gap has prompted Member for Lowan Emma Kealy to call for review and upgrade of circumstances.

Ms Kealy said the Fyans Creek Road bridge, which had only enough room for one vehicle travelling in one direction at a time, was dangerous.

She added the dangers were becoming amplified with an increase in tourism traffic.

“When approaching the bridge travelling from Halls Gap towards Horsham there are only two small signs warning drivers that they are approaching a single-lane bridge,” she said.

“The first sign reads ‘one lane bridge’ and the second sign closer to the approach advises ‘no overtaking or passing’.

“Visibility is also a concern, because oncoming

traffic approaching from the Horsham direction cannot be seen due to a bend in the road.

“There are no white lines anywhere on the approach to or on the bridge itself.”

Fyans Creek Road is a common ‘short-cut’ for people travelling between Horsham and Halls Gap who are keen to avoid Western Highway traffic.

Ms Kealy said media apps such as Google Maps directed traffic from Horsham to Halls Gap via the road, which was also a school bus route.

“I am extremely concerned that it is only a matter of time before there is an accident or, even worse, a fatality,” she said.

“My office first reported this issue in 2015 but no action has been taken. I am calling for a major review of signage and the widening of the bridge to two lanes before there is a tragedy.”

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Steps to a child’s financial success

F

or many of us, our first experience of banking and savings was the school savings account program.

But in 2019 the Australian Securities and Investments Commission raised concerns that these accounts had little lasting impact on children’s savings behaviour.

All parents want their children to be betteroff than they were – more secure and financially independent, but the big question remains... where do you start?

Ushering your children toward financial security can be a simple three-step process.

Step 1: Create good habits. Start early; learning to save is one of life’s great lessons.

In an increasingly cashless society, it can be difficult for children to understand the value of money and how to save. Help them by: • Providing a piggy bank for very young children, or a glass jar through which they can see their savings mounting up.

• Teaching the difference between needs and wants. Lead by example with your own savings habits.

• Involving them in the household budget; compare prices at the supermarket and demonstrate bill-paying.

• Paying pocket money for

FINANCE

focus

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age-appropriate chores and helping them to create a mini budget, apportioning money to: Spending on anything they want; donating to charity to instil a sense of community and empathy; saving for a goal which is helpful in teaching kids restraint and how to avoid impulse buys.

Step 2: Inform. Nothing is free; water in the tap, electricity and even the internet do not just happen by magic.

One of the best ways to teach kids about responsible money handling is to explain debt and the consequences for not meeting financial obligations, which segues neatly into a discussion about personal credit scores.

People with better credit scores find seeking finance approval easier and often qualifies them for more advantageous lending deals and better interest rates.

Helping kids understand the concept of a credit score can be a little daunting, so try these tips: Brush up on your knowledge first; don’t focus on numbers, explain that it’s about financial

behaviour over time; avoid complexity and keep the information age-relevant; use examples. Discuss mistakes you’ve made in the past, explain how you rectified them.

Step 3: Consider where you are saving. Record-low interest rates have taken the fun out of savings, but do not let that stop your kids from calculating how much they can earn from the right type of account.

The Moneysmart website has savings calculators that kids can play with and learn from.

The banking and finance industry offers a plethora of accounts specifically designed to encourage kids to save. Help them research the account that will suit them; consider fees and interest.

Additionally, searching online will reveal a range of websites, blogs and apps dedicated to engaging and educating kids about money and savings.

Introduce your kids to good habits while they’re young, and you’ll be setting them up for success.

Finding the most child-appropriate plans and accounts that specifically suit your child’s needs can be a minefield. Your financial adviser will be happy to work with you as you guide your children into a financially secure future.

CATCH OF THE DAY: Wimmera angler Geoff Miller is $2000 richer after snagging a golden tagged murray cod at Lake Charlegrark. Mr Miller and a friend headed to the lake after hearing it was one of the destinations included in a Victorian Fisheries Authority Golden Tag competition. Mr Miller said after a few hours persisting with chatter bait and trialling a new sounder, he and his friend reeled in a cod and noticed the tag attached to its dorsal fin. The competition was created to attract more tourism to Victoria’s regions. The fishing authority confirmed the cod was the only tagged fish at Lake Charlegrark, but there were still opportunities at locations including the Wimmera River, Taylors Lake, Lake Fyans, Lake Purrumbete and Rocklands Reservoir.

More travel vouchers on offer Another round of $200 State Government regional travel vouchers will become available on March 30.

People were busy snapping up $40,000 in vouchers on Wednesday last week for use between today and April 1.

People will be able to redeem vouchers they acquire in March for travel between April 6 and May 31.

Applicants must be Victorian residents aged 18 or older and spend a minimum of $400 on accommodation, experiences or tours in regional Victoria during one of the specified periods.

Vouchers are limited to one per household and travellers are required to spend at least two nights in paid accommodation in regional Victoria to qualify for the scheme.

The Regional Travel Voucher Scheme is part of the $465-million Victorian Tourism Recovery Package, which also includes almost $300-million to improve infrastructure in locations including the Grampians, Gippsland, Great Ocean Road and Wilsons Promontory and invest in new tourism projects.

For more information on the voucher scheme and to apply, people can visit website vic.gov.au/regional-travel-voucher-scheme.

Community Update Australia Day Awards

Latest News New Arts and Culture funding stream for creative projects in 2021 Round 1 of NGSC’s Community Grants 2020/2021 open on 1 February 2021. From a pool of $20k, each project can be funded up to $3k. Applications will need to address one of the three key themes as outlined in the Arts and Culture Strategy which was endorsed by council on 7 December 2020. www.ngshire.vic.gov.au/grants Changes to process of obtaining schedule 13 permits Council has resolved to discontinue issuing Schedule 13 Permits to Burn.

The Country Fire Authority (CFA) will now manage all Schedule 13 Permits and landowners will be required to contact the CFA to organise a permit to burn during the Fire Danger Period.

Read the latest media releases and stories at www.ngshire.vic.gov.au/latest-news

Congratulations to our Australia Day Award winners.

Each award recipient has shown a remarkable commitment to our region and its people.

Kara Kara Ward • Senior Citizen of the Year: Gordon Wright • Citizen of the Year: Troy Hendy • Young Citizen of the Year: Callum Edwards • Community Event of the Year: St Arnaud Young Farmers - Bendigo Bank Harvest Festival Stawell, South and Central Wards • Local Hero: Kerry Wilson • Young Citizen of the Year: Taia Hayter • Citizen of the Year: Joint Winners - Ian and Margaret Taylor • Community Event of the Year: Stawell Regional Health Y-Zetts Shopping Spree 2020 (COVID-19 initiative) Northern Grampians also welcomed one brand new Australian citizen during the A warm welcome to Patrick Grimson.

@ngshireshire @northerngrampiansshire

For more information or photos visit www.ngshire.vic.gov.au/australiaday

Shire Vision 2041 Roadshows A shire vision captures what all its communities value most about their community and sets out their key priorities and aspirations for the future. Council is seeking views from all community members across the shire to establish a vision which will span the next 20 years, to 2041.

At the township roadshows community members are invited to contribute to an ideas wall, complete a copy of the survey and discuss priorities with the Mayor and CEO. Wednesday 10 February • Glenorchy Memorial Community Hall 9.30am to 11am • Great Western Mechanics Institute12pm to 2pm • Halls Gap Hub 3pm to 5pm Thursday 11 February • Stuart Mill Community Centre 9am to 11am • Navarre Clubrooms 12pm to 2pm • Marnoo Hub 3pm to 5pm Wednesday 17 February • St Arnaud Town Hall 9am to 11am • Stawell Town Hall 12pm to 2pm See more details about the Shire Vision at www.ngshire.vic.gov.au/NG2041

Face Mask Reminder Face masks continue to be mandatory in the following locations: • on public transport • when riding in a ride share or taxi • in large retail stores (over 2000 sqm), such as department stores, electronics stores, furniture stores, hardware stores or supermarkets • inside shopping centres, including the retail stores inside shopping centres, such as clothing stores • inside indoor markets • • at airports • in hospitals • when working in or visiting hospitals and care facilities.

You must always carry a face mask with you when you leave home unless you have a lawful reason not to.

See more details about facemasks at www.coronavirus.vic.gov.au/face-masks

Upcoming Road Work Mt Victory Road, between Halls Gap and Reed Lookout, will be closed from 8 - 12 February, weather permitting, while maintenance works are carried out.

See more details at www.regionalroads.vic.gov.au

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

18

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Grandparents part of planning S

ome grandparents take over care of their grandchildren, others want more contact with them. But what are their rights?

Here in the Wimmera, grandparents might already be caring for children, or might be concerned about their grandchild’s safety or wellbeing.

The care of children comes under the family law act. It is the same law that applies when parents separate. The main consideration under this act is the ‘best interests of the child’.

While grandparents do not have automatic rights, the importance of the relationship between child and grandparent is specifically noted in the act.

If you, as a grandparent, want your grandchildren to live with or spend time with you, you can use it to apply for court orders.

So, let’s look at an example. If the parents of your grandchild separate, you might be concerned about your ability to maintain your contact and relationship with that child.

If the parents are getting a parenting plan or consent order, you could ask to be included.

If you still cannot reach an agreement, the parents might need to apply to the court of parenting orders. Or, if the parents are in agreement, but you are still worried about your access, you can also apply to the court for parenting orders about your grandchildren.

A parenting order can set out where the child

it’s

THE LAW with Patrick Smith, LL.B. (Hons) B. Int. St., B.Ec., GDLP

lives, who they spend time with, who has parental responsibility and what communication they have with other people.

So this is also the order you might use if you are seeking to formalise your care of a grandchild.

This is an area of family law that can be difficult to navigate, but there are steps you can take to maintain your relationship with your grandchildren.

Lawyers can provide advice on your specific circumstances.

• Patrick Smith is the principal of O’Brien & Smith Lawyers. This article is intended to be used as a guide only. It is not, and is not intended to be, advice on any specific matter. Neither Patrick nor O’Brien & Smith Lawyers accept responsibility for any acts or omissions resulting from reliance upon the content of this article.

Before acting on the basis of any material in this article, we recommend that you consult your lawyer.

WELCOME BACK: Ararat Senior Citizens Centre president John Woods and secretary Janet Murphy welcome seniors back to the centre for an ‘afternoon tea and chit-chat session’ last week.

Seniors celebrate return Ararat Senior Citizens Centre has reopened its doors to the community after a 10-month closure due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Centre president John Woods said he was excited to welcome members back to the organisation.

“For Ararat Senior Citizens Club, easing into the ‘new normal’ comes with added precautions,” he said.

“The centre will be open with limited capacity and modified programming in line with COVID-safe protocols.

“For the time being, participants will be required to wear a face mask indoors, when not eating or drinking, and practise social distancing.

“Prior to the pandemic, Ararat Senior Citizens Centre had a thriving social calendar – the club offered weekly activities from dances lessons, fashion parades and bingo to lunches.

“At this time, the safest activity we can offer is afternoon tea, which will be served individually.

“We are taking precautions to ensure the centre is a safe place to return to and look forward to providing activities that will get residents back to being active once again.”

The centre started off the new year with an Page

20

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‘afternoon tea and chit-chat session’ last week.

Ararat Rural City Council chief executive Tim Harrison said countless seniors had felt the pandemic’s effects and had to self-isolate last year.

“Council worked closely with the centre to provide support for senior residents who might have experienced loneliness due to the pandemic, especially for those who didn’t have family close by,” he said.

“It’s great to see the senior citizens centre up and running. We’re proud to support an organisation that helps local seniors to stay connected to the community by providing transport for residents.”

Dr Harrison said the council provided a chaperone on the bus to ensure safe transportation for elderly residents travelling from their home to the centre each week.

“The centre provides a place where senior residents can socialise and stay connected with the community,” he said.

“For many, it’s the one chance they get to be out and about that week.”

People can call Ararat Senior Citizens Club secretary Janet Murphy on 5352 4246 for information about becoming involved in the centre.

Wednesday, January 27, 2021

Great show

T

he northern Grampians wine village of Great Western again came alive for the Australia Day weekend, with the township serving up a range of activities for residents and visitors.

A display of Linfox trucks was among highlights of a show and shine street party on Saturday morning.

Categories included best truck; best classic car, pre1995; best vintage car, pre-1970; best classic motorcycle, pre-1995; best sport motorcycle; best original – unrestored – vehicle; best hot rod; and people’s choice.

Authorities closed off a section of the highway for the event, which included children’s activities.

On Sunday, crowds flocked to the town’s racecourse for the annual Seppelt Great Western Cup day.

Soaring temperatures did not deter racegoers from enjoying a day out at the popular meeting.

Patch Adams, trained by Aaron Purcell and ridden by Harry Coffey, enjoyed a narrow win in the feature event.

• Pictured admiring some of the vehicles on display are, clockwise from above: Adam Jackman and Phil Green; Lizzy and Matt Kilmartin with their children, Angus, 5, and Hamish, 2; judge Lachie Kilpatrick inspects Robert Briggs’ 1966 Ford Mustang; Vaughan Johnson with his 1980 Ford XD Falcon; and centre, Charree Tumney and Steph Arrowsmith cast their votes in the people’s choice category. Pictures: PAUL FRONT CARRACHER

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PRIME INDUSTRY: From left, Jim Reynen, Brendan O’Loughlin, Jodie Eagle, Glen Hobbs, Peter Hobbs and Lee Meadows discuss ACE Radio’s AgLife Digital project at Wimmera Mallee Ag. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Harvest boosts buyer confidence W

BY DYLAN DE JONG

immera agriculture businesses expect a major multimedia event in early March coupled with a favourable grain-harvest season will compound buyer confidence and stimulate the region’s economy.

Businesses will join ACE Radio Broadcasters for a week-long event designed to fill a trading void left by the cancellation of this year’s Wimmera Machinery Field Days due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

The event, AgLife Digital, will combine the network’s radio stations 3WM and MIXX FM, The Weekly Advertiser and online media patforms.

Farm-industry businesses such as Horshambased Wimmera Mallee Ag and Traction Ag will run a series of ‘come-and-try’ days and promote products and services from March 1-5. The promotion will run at the same time the field days would normally run.

Wimmera Mallee Ag business manager Jodie Eagle said a positive Wimmera 2020-21 wintercrop harvest season created increased buyer confidence from producers and farmers.

“The harvest from last year has already really boosted sales. It’s a good sign things are going well,” she said.

“All the farmers we’ve spoken to are pretty happy with the outcome from harvest.”

Ms Eagle said she expected the AgLife Digital promotion would contribute to a more ‘personalised’ experience, where customers could trial machinery.

“It will be a good opportunity to promote our products more one-on-one with our customer base. It’s something that needed to be done to fill the gap left by the field days,” she said.

“We will be able to do more demonstrations with our customers, whereas at the field days you can’t demo mowers and start up augers.”

Ms Eagle said the business had already seen a ‘significant’ benefit from transitioning to an online format.

“You’ve got to be integrating multimedia platforms in your business, because everyone Wednesday, January 27, 2021

“It will be a good opportunity to promote our products more one-on-one with our customer base. It’s something that needed to be done to fill the gap left by the field days”

– Jodie Eagle

is on the iPads or phones these days,” she said.

“We’ve noticed since we jumped on board with ACE Digital, our website brings in so many extra inquiries from as far as South Australia and NSW.” Service and sales specialist Glen Hobbs said since harvest had finished in late 2020, machinery inquiries and demand for services from farmers had ‘dramatically’ increased.

“When there’s a good harvest, there’s more confidence in everything and at the minute we’re absolutely flat out,” he said.

“We are seeing a flow-on effect from the harvest period.”

Stawell Road business Traction Ag, which will also take part in the event, plans to run a series of ‘come-and-try’ days during the week.

AG Co Australia national sales manager Steven Nankivell, who works with the business, said the AgLife Digital event would give the business an opportunity to promote its services and machinery face-to-face.

“It’s just a matter of meeting real people,” he said.

“When I worked in England, it was very easy to sit in head office and deal with people on the phone.

“But to actually get out and deal with people face-to-face and know that we’re helping them by hopefully providing the best equipment and service in the industry – it just makes the whole thing rewarding, I just love it.”

Mr Nankivell encouraged Wimmera farmers and producers to attend the business’s event on March 3 and 4.

“We can expect a couple of really great days from Traction Ag,” he said.

“Come in, see it, drive it and speak to the product experts.”

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BY DYLAN DE JONG

Wimmera winemaker has confidence 2021 is shaping up to be a ‘cracking’ year in wine production as his grape varieties start approaching a ripening process.

Norton Estate business owner Chris Spence is one of many grape growers in the region preparing for crush season, which he says is likely to start late February.

Mr Spence said he expected quality and quantity of his grape varieties would be far better compared with last season, which he described as a ‘disastrous’ 2019-20 harvest.

The family-owned winery grows cabernet sauvignon, sauvignon blanc and shiraz varieties on a farm at Lower Norton, 15 kilometres southwest of Horsham.

Mr Spence said a wet spring in 2020 coupled with mild summer temperatures was contributing to steady growth at his vineyard.

“The season started off perfectly with a wet September and first half of October. We saw great growth in the vineyards, where the buds shot away really well,” he said.

“The bunches seem to be forming really well and we’re actually two weeks ahead in development compared with last year.

“But we haven’t quite seen any form of ripening as yet.”

CHEERS: Norton Estate business owners Sam and Chris Spence toast a positive year ahead, with quality and quantity of the estate’s grape varieties exceeding previous years.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER Mr Spence said warm weather, like what the Wimmera experienced at the weekend, would likely hasten the ripening process.

“We’re starting to see those warming spells so the ripening will likely happen very quickly, I’m predicting,” he said.

“Relatively dry summers, cool nights and warm days make for perfect ripening weather.”

Mr Spence said consistent high temperatures and low humidity contributed to poor yields in the last crush season.

“Last season was a disaster for the whole southeast of Australia due to that December heat wave,” he said.

“This year we’ve had a cool summer and cool spring. This has allowed the vines to develop good bunches, berry sizes and hold good leaf.

“We also had six weeks’ more rain, which has given the vines a massive boost in their fertility – it should be a cracking year this year.”

Mr Spence said the winery was also preparing a rare American variety called Norton. Only one other winery in the country has Norton growing.

He said the family planted the vines four years ago.

Horticulturalist Daniel Norton first cultivated the variety in the 1820s in

Richmond, Virginia. “This variety didn’t make its way into many other countries due to being very difficult to propagate,” he said.

“We’ve had 68 of these Norton vines growing for four years now, and they’ve proven themselves.

“We’ve had to be very patient in waiting for the first vines to be propagated, then planting and training them up.”

Mr Spence said the flavour shared qualities of European wine varieties.

“It’s an American vine but it’s very European in its flavours – like a sangiovese but with the tannin base of a cabernet sauvignon,” he said.

Flystrike webinar 95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

Australian Wool Innovation will run a webinar called ‘It’s Fly Time!’ to help growers manage high-risk flystrike conditions.

The webinar, at 1pm on Friday, will include tips for preventing flystrike, prioritising sheep for monitoring and treatment and options for when it does occur.

There will also be fact sheets for further information and links available.

Veterinarian and sheep consultant Dr Tim Gole will run the one-hour webinar.

AWI research general manager Dr Jane Littlejohn said the webinar was timely and important.

“Due to ongoing summer rain across many of Australia’s sheep regions, growers are experiencing a tough fly season. It is the worst season in at least five years,” she said.

“This is a practical guide to flystrike prevention, monitoring and treatment, all which play key roles in flystrike management.”

Dr Littlejohn emphasised proactive management of the problem was important for sheep welfare.

People can find out registration details by visiting the Australian Wool Innovation Facebook page.

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igh-yielding crops across the region have pressed Agriculture Victoria to urge grain growers to reduce opportunities that promote a build-up of mice in the lead-up to sowing season.

Strong cropping seasons in parts of the Wimmera, southern Mallee and Western District during the past two years have created ideal circumstances for mice in some paddocks.

Agriculture Victoria’s Heather Drendel said there had been reports across the WimmeraMallee of mouse activity in crops during harvest.

“Growers should be monitoring paddocks for excess grain and for the presence of mice during summer to assess the risk in the lead-up to sowing time,” she said.

CSIRO rodent research officer Steve Henry said farmers should bait six weeks before sowing in cases where there were significantly high num-

bers of mice. “It’s important to continue monitoring after baiting to determine if a second bait application is required after sowing,” he said.

“Farmers should also talk to their bait suppliers early if they think they will need to apply bait at sowing.

“It is also good to deplete residual grain from paddocks because baits might be less effective when mice have access to alternative food sources.

“One tonne per hectare of grain equates to about 2000 grains per square metre.

“In contrast, the bait is applied at only three grains per square metre.

“Where possible, grazing stubble sufficiently and spraying volunteer crops can make a real difference to residual food stocks to mice.”

Ms Drendel said if grazing stock, farmers should maintain a minimum of 50 percent ground cover to reduce the likelihood of soil loss to wind erosion.

She said 70 percent ground cover minimised the risk of water erosion.

Hopetoun farmer Lucas Puckle baited half of his farm for mice in autumn 2020 following a good season in 2019. However, he observed mice at night in his barley, lentil and wheat crops during the recent harvest.

“We had to harvest a crop of barley that had fallen over, with the header front almost on the ground,” he said.

“In the morning I noticed 50 to 60 dead mice in the sieves.”

Although grain losses at harvest were minimal for Mr Puckle, he intends to reduce feed availability to mice.

“We’re trying to ‘sheep’ our paddocks to get rid of the feed and I am thinking they won’t breed up too much if there’s not too much feed on the ground,” he said.

People seeking more information can visit website www.csiro.au/en/Research/ Farming-food/Invasive-pests/ Mouse-Census.

High-rain areas target Every locality has its own spectrum of weeds, and growers face different opportunities and challenges regarding the control tactics they can employ.

A WeedSmart Big 6 approach is a practical way to ensure an integrated weed-management program can disrupt weed-seed production and the evolution of herbicide resistance.

Jana Dixon has joined a WeedSmart team of extension agronomists, with a focus on applying the Big 6 to manage weeds in the high-rain cropping systems of southern Australia – from Esperance in WA to south-eastern South Australia, Tasmania and south-western Victoria.

Ms Dixon is from the mid-north of South Australia and started working at Pinion Advisory while studying agriculture at the University of Adelaide.

She has worked full-time at Pinion since January 2019 as an agribusiness consultant, based in Clare, and spends most of her time providing agronomy and farm-business advice to clients from a wide range of cropping regions in South Australia.

Pinion Advisory is a foundation WeedSmart sponsor and Ms Dixon has already been involved in two WeedSmart Week events – the first as a participant and grower-group organiser at an event in Horsham in 2019.

Program manager Lisa Mayer said Ms Dixon brought energy, commitment and insight.

“Growers in the southern high-rain zones are facing some serious issues with herbicide resistance influencing their farming decisions,” she said.

“Jana will be engaging with agronomists, growers and researchers to understand the

Jana Dixon complexities and look for practical ways to apply the WeedSmart Big 6 in various cropping scenarios.”

Ms Dixon said she had spoken to many growers and agronomists who had found value in the information the WeedSmart provided.

“For many it is as much about considering another operator’s philosophy on dealing with weeds, and taking a fresh look at their own systems, rather than just learning about a new tactic or the traits of a new herbicide in isolation from the big picture,” she said.

WeedSmart is an industry voice providing science-backed weed control solutions with support from Grains Research and Development Corporation, major herbicide, machinery and seed companies, and university and government research partners.

More information about managing herbicide resistance in weeds is available online at www. weedsmart.org.au.

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As a result of the warm, wet summer we have been experiencing, the worms in our paddocks are thriving. Over the last couple of weeks, the inhouse worm egg counts we have been doing have shown some alarming worm burdens present.

A few practical tips for drenching, and avoiding resistance are: •O nly use effective drenches on your farm — This is different for everyone!

•U se a combination of drenches through the year.

•O nly drench when you need to – use worm egg counts to help determine timing.

•D rench any sheep being brought into the farm and hold them separate for 10 days.

•R otate paddocks as worm larvae live in the soil.

•C onduct drench resistance tests every few years.

If you have any questions about worm egg counts or drench resistance tests, please contact Katie at Lake Bolac on 5350 2440.

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BY DYLAN DE JONG

n evolving agriculture industry and campus modernisation are among factors attributed to increasing interest in studying at Longerenong College.

More than 60 students have selected the Wimmera college as their study option this year to pursue a diploma or certificate in farm-related courses.

Training manager Barry Ray, who has worked at the college for more than 25 years, said the college had gone through a technological revolution in recent years with new facilities such as a DATA farm.

He said the gradual transition to information technology, IT, in agriculture as part of the college’s curriculum was attracting a wider breadth of students year-on-year.

“Student uptake is significantly up on the past few years – that is really positive coming out of last year,” he said.

“We’ve had a lot of support from State Government with some of our upgrades including our DATA farm development, our main teaching area will be upgraded this year to the tune of $2-million and later this year we will start building new accommodation to the tune of $6.5-million.

“There’s also a really positive fu-

WELCOME: Longerenong College training manager Barry Ray is expecting a positive year at the college with student numbers on the rise.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER ture for agriculture and on the back of a good harvest season this year – all those factors seem to be contributing to the strength of our reputation and the numbers we’re seeing.”

Mr Ray said course content was aiming to keep pace with an ‘ag-tech evolution’.

“We’re trying to harness the changes that are happening with the agtech movement,” he said.

“Tech development in the industry is really exciting for young people.

They can see there’s a broad range of career outcomes.

“It’s not just production agriculture anymore. In ag tech you gain data and it feeds into management decisions.

“For example, you could be using frost sensors to cut cereal crops for hay and identify exactly where the frost influence is coming from rather than waiting to see where the damage is – this is a way to feed into data to assist in those major decisions on farm.”

Mr Ray said students were moving from across the state and interstate to study at the college.

“These students are coming from right across Victoria up into southern New South Wales and the eastern half of South Australia as well,” he said.

“There is also a few students from Tasmania – our spread is very wide.

“We welcome that geographic variety because it helps the students learn from each other about their own back yards and they can provide each other with a broad knowledge of agricultural practices.”

Kealy slams trespass delay Member for Lowan Emma Kealy has criticised the State Government for delays in introducing laws imposing on-the-spot fines for people who trespass on farms.

She said the law had yet to come into effect despite the government agreeing to its introduction six months ago.

“Laws to impose on-the-spot fines to better protect Lowan farmers against farm trespass still haven’t been drafted,” she said.

“A parliamentary inquiry recommended on-the-spot fines be implemented as a solution to stop extreme animal activists breaking into farms, stealing livestock and damaging biosecurity. But more than six months since the Andrews government agreed to the recommendation, farmers are still waiting for change.”

Ms Kealy said other states had already put similar laws in place so there was no excuse for Victoria’s delays.

“Farmers deserve to feel safe in their own homes, but the current soft rules embolden extreme activists to break the law instead of deterring them,” she said.

Ms Kealy said the impact of farm trespass had taken a heavy emotional toll on farming families.

“These farms are not just a business for the families who live on them, they’re home,” she said.

“No more excuses – the new agriculture minister must ensure these reforms are drafted and ready when State Parliament returns in February.”

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Dollars flow after bumper season 95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

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BY DYLAN DE JONG

egional managers in charge of major Wimmera and southern Mallee grain receival sites believe a socio-economic boost will flow on to rural and regional communities in 2021 following recordbreaking results for farmers and producers.

Several Victorian GrainCorp sites recorded their best season, including Lillimur in the west Wimmera, taking 122,000 tonnes, while Natimuk broke its 2012-13 harvest record by 10,000 tonnes.

The two sites were among 60 in New South Wales and Victoria to record their highest-ever total of receivals of wheat, barley, canola and other grains.

The combined intake across harvest totalled more than 13-million tonnes compared with 12.6-million tonnes of receivals in 2016-17.

Southern Mallee area manager Phil Duynhoven said economic benefits from the ‘bumper season’ were likely to flow onto communities across western Victoria.

“On the back of a good season there’s a lot more money that flows through the community, especially for the small country towns,” he said.

“Additionally, a good season generally results in more employment across the board.

Wednesday, January 27, 2021

REASON TO SMILE: GrainCorp grain handlers, from left, Tom Jones, Jacob Glare, Kyra Clarke and Jackson Cross at Natimuk celebrating the end of harvest in December 2020.

“The last couple of years we’ve had additional staff on at all country sites, which has been a real positive for the community and helps to bring new people into the community.”

Mr Duynhoven said timely rain and improved farm practices were

contributing to consecutively strong harvests.

“We had fairly decent rain throughout the growing season last year and generally had the right weather conditions all the way through,” he said.

“The farm practices are also contin-

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ually improving, and we seem to be getting more yield with less rain year on year.”

Wimmera area manager Gerard Bibby said practices such as direct drilling, where seed was placed in the ground without any prior soil cul-

tivation in the stubble of the previous crop, was one method contributing to high grain receivals.

“Direct drilling is probably one of the biggest changes in the area. This helps to retain all the moisture in the ground,” he said.

“High receivals in places like Natimuk could be attributed to rain just before harvest, which for the whole Wimmera, would have brought millions of dollars into the region – that last rain just topped us off perfectly.”

Mr Bibby said crops such as canola, wheat and barley performed particularly well in the Wimmera.

“Canola was well and truly above what was forecast in the Wimmera,” he said.

“It varied around the Wimmera.

Quite often you heard the six-tonneper-hectare mark for wheat and barley and around three tonnes for canola.”

Operations general manager Nigel Lotz said the company’s focus had now turned toward exporting grain throughout the world.

“The harvest not only reinvigorated many of our sites, it has also led to a strong export program out of our ports at Carrington and Port Kembla, in NSW, and Geelong and Portland, in Victoria,” he said.

Mr Lotz said four ports were booked out until September 2021.

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Look after your workmates

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griculture Victoria district veterinary officer Dr Jeff Cave has urged people to take care to avoid exposing dogs travelling in the back of utes to heat stress on hot days.

Dr Cave said there was no argument that working dogs were a valuable and helpful asset to farmers and it stood to reason to take care of the animals.

“While it is legal to allow appropriately restrained dogs to travel on the back of utes, dogs being left in the sun for long periods can quickly dehydrate or even die from heat stress,” he said.

“Adequate shelter, for example a fixed canopy, needs to be provided to protect tethered dogs from extreme temperatures.

“A lot of utes and tray backs these days are made of metal and will heat up quickly and could easily burn dogs’ paws.”

New regulations introduced in Victoria in December 2019, require that when the temperature is 28 degrees or above that an area of insulating material be placed on the metal tray to protect the dog from the metal surface.

“Ensure dogs kept in cages have adequate ventilation, particularly when the vehicle is not moving, and ensure all dogs are given regular access to cool water,” Dr Cave said.

“Victoria’s Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act requires dogs travelling

SAFE MATES: Katelynn Clark, owner and breeder of Lyrahpark Kelpie Stud at Gerang Gerung, always travels with her dogs safely tethered or caged.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

in the back of utes, trailers or open tray trucks to be tethered or caged in a manner that prevents them from falling from the vehicle. The only exemption is when dogs are actively working livestock.

“The tether should only be long enough to permit the dog to stand, lie down and move about but not so long that it could potentially let the dog fall off the vehicle and be dragged or strangled.

“Tethering dogs should always be regarded as a temporary, short-term method of restraint.

“In addition, it is an offence to leave

an animal unattended inside a motor vehicle when the outside temperature is 28 degrees or above, so be sure to make appropriate arrangements when you are travelling with animals.”

Dr Cave said further advice was available from the RSPCA, veterinarians or Agriculture Victoria veterinary or animal health officers.

Gerang Gerung kelpie breeder Katelynn Clark also stressed the need to keep the health of working dogs at the forefront of workplace consideration.

“It is very important. Obviously they can be the main source of getting work done,” she said.

“It’s important to get them to the job and home safely. The time travelling to and from a job is very important because you just don’t know when accidents can happen.

“Being secured in cages means they are fairly safe. If you end up with a rollover or something similar there are fewer possibilities of them suffering serious injuries or worse.

“It might be only a five-minute drive, but who knows what can happen in that time. I love kelpies. Even if it’s not working stock – if you’re out fixing fences or whatever, they love being with you no matter what.”

Opportunity for exporters 95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

Federal Agriculture Minister David Littleproud is confident 2021 represents ‘a huge’ opportunity for agricultural, food and fisheries exporters as a range of tariff cuts and improved market access take effect.

Mr Littleproud said market improvements would involve a range of commodities traded across America and Asia.

He said further tariff reductions would be a major boost to an industry aim of achieving $100-billion in farmgate value by 2030.

Mr Littleproud made the comments while reflecting on agreements, including an Indonesia-Australia Comprehensive Economic Partnership, which he said allowed more than 99 percent of Australian goods exported to Indonesia to enter duty free or under improved and preferential arrangements.

“Building on this, 2021 Tariff Rate Quotas have increased for live cattle, feed grain and citrus exports to Indonesia,” he said.

“Tariffs on lamb and beef to Korea, some wine products and barley to Mexico and refined sugar to Canada will all fall in 2021, while exporters to Peru will benefit from tariff cuts on beef and sparkling wine as well as increased quotas for rice, dairy, sugar and sorghum.”

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Just taking the value of assets used, the median dollar value in 2019 of farm assets under management was $10,787,000. That was 18 months ago. Asset values have not remained stable.

Apart from the value of assets being managed, the huge cost of inputs, cropping decisions in light of more volatile climatic conditions, agronomic decisions, no longer a single desk when selling grain – the volatility of grain prices, grain storage decisions just to name a few – add up to a very complex business model.

This vastly more complex nature of broadacre farming as opposed to those in earlier generations, coupled with the significant investment in farm assets, means farming is serious business.

Most serious businesses monitor performance and returns on investment, especially when multiple owners have invested their ‘hard earned’, with responsibility for performance in the hands of a chief executive or business manager.

Non-farm businesses will measure returns on investment or profitability by using key performance indicators, KPIs. Many factors affect a KPI. For example, customer satisfaction, average dollars spent by each customer, sales per worker and service standards impact on bottom line profit. In farming, there is a massive difference in performance across the Wimmera. How is this measured?

Without going into great detail I will refer to three KPIs taken from our most recent completed Wimmera Farm Performance Report – both the median result and that for the top 20 percent

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Establishing KPIs hese days, Wimmera farmers can illafford to treat their farm as anything other than a business.

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The Commissioner of Taxation (Commissioner) does not sanction, endorse or guarantee this product. Further, the Commissioner gives no assurance that the product is commercially viable, that charges are reasonable, appropriate or represent industry norms, or that projected returns will be achieved or are reasonably based. Potential participants must form their own view about the commercial and financial viability of the product. The Commissioner recommends you consult an independent financial (or other) adviser for such information.

Horsham: Dean Toet 0429 891 369 | Dimboola: Jade Clark 0428 378 130 NutrienAgSolutions.com.au/finance/prepay-plus Important Information: Nutrien Ag Solutions Limited ABN 73 008 743 217 (Nutrien Ag Solutions), its employees, agents or contractors are not providing any financial, legal or tax advice. Nutrien Ag Solutions recommends that interested parties obtain their own independent tax and/or financial advice on the suitability and benefits of this product based on their specific circumstances. The ‘Prepayment Amount’ is to be redeemed within 12 months from the Prepayment Date and the Reward Amount must be redeemed on purchases of Goods from a Nutrien Ag Solutions store. The Prepayment Amount cannot be withdrawn. Depending on individual circumstances this product may provide tax benefits. Contact your local branch manager or Rural Finance Manager for the Full Terms and Conditions.*ATO Ruling PR 2019/3 is only a ruling on the application of taxation law as it applies to this Prepay Plus product. The ruling and any taxation outcomes referred to therein is only binding on the ATO if the Prepay Plus product is carried out in the manner outlined in the ruling.

farm will be quoted for the five-year rolling average to 2019.

Return on farm assets under management at current-day valuations: Profit after all operating costs including owners’ wage, economic depreciation was 1.01 percent for the median farm in our report. The top 20 percent earned 5.87 percent.

Farm operating costs as percentage of gross farm income: The median farm outlaid 60 percent of gross farm income. The top 20 percent of farms outlaid 41 percent during that five-year period.

Farm income generated from farm assets under management – asset turnover ratio: The median farm over the five years to 2019 earned 9.24 percent of the value of farm assets under management. The top 20 percent of farms averaged 14.64 percent. This means that for every $100,000 of assets, the median farm earned $9240 in farm income. The top 20 percent earned $14,640 in income for every $100,000 in assets managed over that five-year period.

It is only possible to gauge how any business is performing by measuring and monitoring the vital KPIs. This is not a one-off task – it becomes an essential part of any business management.

KPI calculation needs to become an ongoing habit, an essential task that will provide feedback on each year’s results. For many it will become an essential aspect to ensure long-term viability, by helping build resilience in light of the many complex aspects of modern-day farm decision-making.

• Watts Price Accountants of Horsham has reported on Wimmera farm performance since 1991 and prepares an annual report on 17 KPIs together with a five-year rolling average. It welcomes new participants.

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A beef about beef S

orry to burst the beef bubble. Yes, I’m about to put a pin to the beef bubble.

Hopefully it won’t make a really big bang as we’d all hate that.

If you were lucky enough to sell cattle at the summer weaner sales, then hats off to you. If you were buying and ended up walking away empty handed, you’ve probably done the right thing.

Thomas Elders market analyst Matt Dalgleish went through the numbers and farmers who bought steers weighing 365 kilograms will make a loss when the cattle are turned off in 10 months if they sell for much less than 400 cents a kilogram. Buying the lighter weaners at 250kg is still likely to be profitable.

Last week the eastern young cattle indicator broke all records at 874 cents a kilogram. That puts our beef cattle at 20 percent higher than the United States, and double the prices in Argentina and Brazil, our major competitors.

We export more than half of what we produce so it’s glaringly obvious that, ‘something’s gotta give’.

At the moment, it’s the meat processors who are taking heavy losses.

Beef-industry analyst Simon Quilty thinks not all processors can ride out the beef tsunami.

“In today’s market, Australian meat processors who are trying to buy grass-fed cows and steers and sell around the world are experiencing losses of $250 to $350 per head,” he said.

“These types of losses are often part of the beef cycle, but given where cattle prices are at, they are unsustainable and if prolonged will see permanent plant closures.”

If that doesn’t worry you much, be prepared to get your knickers in a twist over this one.

Victoria is now the only state in Australia that hasn’t

95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

Country Today with Libby Price

allowed Pacific Island workers in to work in meat processing.

Yes, the only state. Why? Because the Andrews government is so gun shy about quarantining after the tragic COVID second wave, it hasn’t been able make a decision, until now.

You can be forgiven for not noticing that Agriculture Minister Jaclyn Symes, who was flying under the radar on the issue, was surreptitiously promoted to Attorney-General just three days before Christmas.

The new minister, who I admit I’ve never spoken to, is former teacher and unionist Mary-Ann Thomas.

Whether she’s grasped the nettle, or if the anger from farmers with her government over allowing elite tennis players from countries still struck down by the pandemic into the country, it’s not clear, but late last Friday – the best time to make an announcement when you don’t want to garner too much attention – Victoria announced it had struck a deal with Tasmania for 1500 Pacific Islanders to quarantine on the Apple Isle for two weeks before crossing Bass Strait, while Tasmanians flying home from overseas would quarantine in Melbourne hotels.

All well and good in theory, but agriculture is still short 25,000 workers and this band-aid move is little more than an insulting token.

FRESH CROP: Meg and Rod Blake of Bellellen Grampians Organics farm near Stawell are busy after a string of hot weather has helped bring on summer vegetables. Bellellen Grampians Organics grows a variety of crops.

Picture: CONTRIBUTED

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with an audited average of 22,437 copies printed weekly and delivered FREE to over 20,000 homes and businesses and also available for pick up at newsagents and general stores across our region.

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RMB Delivery: 76 Town Delivery: 814 Bulk Drops: 50

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RMB Delivery: 187 Town Delivery: 2814

Great Western: 50 RMB Delivery: 50

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Pomonal: 105

If your local store doesn’t stock The Weekly Advertiser ask them to contact the office on 5382 1351

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Lake Bolac: 126

Source: AMAA; CAB Total Distribution Audit for October 2019 to March 2020. For further information visit www.auditedmedia.org.au

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Wednesday, January 27, 2021

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Farmers back on the run

BY DYLAN DE JONG

A

devastating fire that ripped through South Australian farmland prompted Wimmera and Lime Coast farmers to donate vital fodder to communities in need.

Wimmera farmers joined Mount Gambier Hay Runners in the immediate aftermath of fires that tore through Lucindale and Avenue Range to deliver more than 3000 bales of hay earlier this month.

The blaze ripped through more than 15,000 hectares, killing livestock and destroying buildings.

After catching word of a potential run, Green Lake grain farmer Daniel Mibus immediately stepped into action and joined a convoy of 12 trucks from the Wimmera to contribute to the cause.

Mr Mibus said the empathy he felt for farmers who lost livestock and farmland compelled him to join the fleet.

“We only had a few days to organise this run – the fire burned through on the Monday and by Saturday we were running trucks over with hay,” he said.

“The Mount Gambier Hay Run guys and Lucindale Lions Club did a fantastic job helping us get

Wednesday, January 27, 2021

the hay off and we were in and out fairly quick.”

Mr Mibus said he was ‘devastated’ when he saw the impacts the fire had on the farmland.

“There was quite a lot of livestock lost and some farmers over there lost 100 percent of their grazing pastures, so they had nothing to feed their stock,” he said.

“It was quite emotional because there were kids sitting on the outskirts of town holding up signs saying ‘thank you’.

“It was really rewarding to be able to help these people out.”

In a normal year, Mr Mibus would be returning home to the Wimmera after a big journey up north for the Australia Day Burrumbuttock Hay Run – an event where farmers deliver fodder to farmers in drought-stricken areas across the country.

Last year 40 trucks from across western Victoria and South Australia transported thousands of bales of hay to farmers in droughtaffected Armidale in New South Wales.

Mr Mibus said this would be the first time in 15 years the hay run was cancelled.

Event organisers cancelled the run earlier this month due to the

“There was quite a lot of livestock lost and some farmers over there lost 100 percent of their grazing pastures, so they had nothing to feed their stock”

– Daniel Mibus

COVID-19 pandemic and complications around cross-border travel.

“It’s been running for a fair while and there’s been a lot of trips. This is the first year in a while this couldn’t go ahead,” Mr Mibus said.

“You might see these guys who go on the hay run once or twice a year, but you always have a good trip doing it and getting the hay to the farmers on the other end is the icing on cake for us.”

Mr Mibus said he would continue to support the event if it went ahead next year.

“Unless it happens to you, you would never know what it feels like to be affected by drought or fire,” he said.

“I don’t know how I would react in the situation, because I haven’t been in it.

“But while we can, we’ll help them out because we never know when that might happen to us.”

CONVOY: Wimmera farmers join a hay run to help fire-affected landowners in South Australia.

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Helping out mates 95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

Australian charity Rural Aid used Australia Day to launch its 2021 money-raising efforts.

Rural Aid chief executive John Warlters said there was no better day or way to launch a ‘Mates Helping Mates’ campaign, than Australia Day. “Part of what makes Australia great is the way Aussies dig deep to help one another,” he said.

“Rural Aid is asking the rest of the country to help a mate by making a donation in support of our hard-working farmers.

“We all have a connection to the land, be it directly through a family member, or indirectly as a consumer of the world-class produce that comes from our farms. A donation to Rural Aid is a helping hand to a farmer.”

Mr Warlters said money donated to Mates Helping Mates would help strengthen rural communities, as part of Rural Aid’s Stronger Futures program with its focus on mental wellbeing and community sustainability.

“The campaign is a chance to acknowledge the vital role our farmers play by donating to Rural Aid, so we can continue to support our mates on the land,” he said.

People can make donations online at www.ruralaid.org.au/ mates-helping-mates.

Page

37

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Call out to help shape Victoria’s biosecurity “Like” Us On Facebook

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W

immera, Mallee and Grampians people and organisations can help shape Victoria’s biosecurity practices through an online survey.

Agriculture Victoria’s Understanding Victoria’s Biosecurity System Survey seeks to understand attitudes and knowledge of the state’s biosecurity system to improve how it prepares for and meets future biosecurity challenges.

Biosecurity Services executive director Katherine Clift said biosecurity played a big role in protecting the state’s economy, environment and way of life.

She encouraged farmers, businesses, industry groups and community members to contribute to the survey.

“The agriculture sector contributes more than $14-billion to the Victorian economy, supporting essential food supply both here in Australia and overseas, and providing thousands of jobs,” she said.

“In 2020, six farms tested positive for three different strains of avian influenza in Victoria. This was the largest avian influenza outbreak recorded in Australia and the most significant biosecurity event in Victoria for the past 20 years,

highlighting the importance of a strong biosecurity system. Timely, effective response is critical to rapid eradication of the disease, minimising the impacts on the poultry industry and maintaining the trust and confidence of consumers and trading partners.”

Throughout the past 20 years, Australia has responded to biosecurity incursions, including Varroa mite, citrus canker and equine influenza as well as prepared for threats such as foot and mouth disease and African swine fever, all of which can have a significant economic effect.

“Managing biosecurity risks is increasingly challenging, as international and interstate migration, climate change, tourism and increased movement of goods all contribute to the risk of new incursions,” Dr Clift said.

She said government, industry and community needed to work together to prepare for, and respond to, current and future biosecurity risks.

“Everyone has a part to play in protecting Victoria from the impacts of pests and diseases,” she said.

“You can contribute to biosecurity by seeking advice when you see something unusual and reporting it, implementing good biosecurity measures in your

business or on your property, working with your community to manage pests such as gorse, Queensland fruit fly or rabbits and practising good hygiene while travelling.

“These simple steps can help protect yourself and those around you, and keep our beautiful bush and bountiful farmland free from pests and diseases.

“Taking part in the survey lets you have your say on issues ranging from potential biosecurity threats and impacts, to where you like to get your information from and what could be improved.”

The survey results will be published online and will inform the development of future biosecurity policies.

“Your participation in the survey will help identify how we strengthen Victoria’s biosecurity system,” Dr Clift said.

This survey is part of the State Government’s $143-million investment into Strengthening Victoria’s Biosecurity System as part of the 2019-20 budget.

Dr Clift said the online survey took about 15 minutes to complete and closed on February 11.

People can complete the survey online at wmsr.com.au/agvic and visit agriculture.vic.gov.au/svbs-program for more information.

Jane Lovell

New era of leadership Wimmera-Mallee farmers and producers can expect to see a fresh face at the helm of peak farming representative body Victorian Famers Federation.

Jane Lovell will join a new era of leadership in the organisation from mid-February when she is inaugurated as the new chief executive.

Ms Lovell said she was determined to use her leadership position to highlight the critical need to promote agriculture as a key industry supporting the Australian economy.

“We have some real challenges ahead to promote and secure the critical role farming has in our communities and for our state,” she said.

“I look forward to getting out and connecting with our members to better understand their priori-

ties and concerns, and to working with the VFF team to provide a strong, united voice for Victorian farmers.”

Federation president Emma Germano, who was elected late last year, said Ms Lovell would join the VFF with significant experience after working in several leadership positions in representative organisations such as Seafood Industry Australia.

“Jane will bring a wealth of experience and enthusiasm to the role and I look forward to working with her in continuing to move the VFF forward,” she said.

“This external appointment will help to ensure the VFF is a contemporary organisation that represents today’s Victorian farming sector.”

GENERAL PLASTIC/POLY REPAIRS & WELDING Peer SEEDXTREME Peer SEEDXTREME Peer SEEDXTREME Peer SEEDXTREME 5203 Bearings 5203 Bearings

5203 5203Bearings Bearings

Proven through years of research, development and rigorous testing in both lab

and field, the advanced sealing technology within SEEDXTREME bearings Proven through years of research, development and rigorous testing in both lab significantly extends serviceand life, rigorous especially intesting dusty conditions.

Proven through years development inboth bothlab lab Proven through yearsofsealing ofresearch, research, development rigorous testing in and field, the advanced technology withinand SEEDXTREME bearings and field, thethe advanced sealing bearings and field, advanced sealing technology SEEDXTREME significantly extends service life,technology especially within inwithin dustySEEDXTREME conditions. bearings significantly extends life, especially significantly extendsservice service life, especiallyinindusty dusty conditions. conditions.Mud slurry test hours Key benefits

PEER’s Research and Development • The PEER SEEDXTREME 5203 Mud slurry test hours Center utilises mud slurry testing to bearing is a direct replacement for Mud slurry slurry test hours Mud hours thoroughly study new bearing and seal standard 5203 bearings to 800 PEER’s Research and Development concepts. Mud slurry testing involves The PEER SEEDXTREME 5203 significantly extend PEER’s their life.Research and 800 Development • The PEER SEEDXTREME5203 5203 PEER’s Research and Development The PEER SEEDXTREME immersing bearings Center utilises mud slurry testing toin an abrasive 800 bearing is a direct replacement for6 seals at each • Features end,utilises mud slurry testing to 700 Center andtesting countingto the number of700 bearing is a directreplacement replacementfor forto most Center utilises mudliquid slurry bearing a direct thoroughly 700 competitive study new bearing and seal standardis5203 bearings tocompared hours before they under a consistent thoroughly study study new bearing and seal 600 standard 5203 bearingstobearings to thoroughly new bearing andfail seal only having 2-3 seals Mud at standard 5203 bearings concepts. slurry testing involves 600 load.

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600 concepts. Mud Mud slurry slurry testing involves concepts. involves significantly extendtheir theirlife. life. end. each immersing bearings intesting anabrasive abrasive 500 significantly extend agricultural environment break down immersing bearings in an 500 Features 6 seals at each end, immersing bearings in an abrasive Fits and closing • Features 6 seals each•end, end,most gauge wheels because the sealsofdeteriorate, which500 liquid and counting the number Features 6to seals atat each liquid and counting countingallows the number ofof to enter the 400 400 compared most competitive wheels that use a 5/8” or 16mm liquid and the number contaminants compared mostcompetitive competitive hours fail under underaaconsistent consistent 400 compared toto most hours before before they they fail mounting bearing andadry the lubricants, rather bearings only having 300 before they fail under consistent bearings only having2-3 2-3seals sealsatat bolt. hours 300 load.

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Most bearings within the bearings only having 2-3 seals at • Inside diameter 0.64” (16.256mm) than bearings failing directly.

300 each end. load.

Most bearings withinbreak the down each end. agricultural environment 200 agricultural environment break down • Outside diameter 1.574” (40mm) 200 each end. gauge wheels and closing Mud slurry testsdown are performed to 200 agricultural environment break Fits most • Fits most gauge wheels• and closing because deteriorate, which Width 1.737” (44.12mm) because the the seals seals deteriorate, which compare the life of different brands of 100 Fits most gauge wheels and closing 100 because the seals deteriorate, which wheels that use a 5/8” or 16mm wheels that use a 5/8” or 16mm allows to enter enter the bearings within the same environment.

100 allows contaminants contaminants to the wheels thatbolt. use a 5/8” or 16mm allows contaminants to enter the 00 The bar chart below compares the life mounting bearing lubricants,rather rather mounting bolt. bearing and and dry the lubricants, 0 mounting bolt. 0.64” bearing and dry the of lubricants, three differentrather brands of 5203 Inside diameter than failing directly.

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• Outside diameter1.574” 1.574”(40mm) (40mm) Outside diameter Mud slurry slurry tests are performed Mud are performed to tank.

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5203 bearing manufacturer and over 7 bearings within the same environment.

The bar chart below compares the life The bar chart below compares thea 2nd life major 5203 times longer than The bar chart below compares the life ofthree three different brands 5203 of different brands of 5203 bearingof manufacturer.

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03 5381 0800 all hours bearing manufacturer.

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6 seals eachend end 6 seals atat each 6 seals at each end

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www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Wednesday, January 27, 2021

People carrier Honda revamps Odyssey for 2021

H

onda Australia has welcomed in the new year by revealing its updated new Odyssey wagoncum-people mover, which not only sees the usual array of cosmetic, equipment and safety upgrades but a revamped line-up too.

Once again made up of just two variants, the updated Odyssey range opens from $44,250 plus on-road costs for the Vi L7, marking an entry-price increase of more than $5000 compared with the previous model.

It is a similar story with the higherspecced Vi LX7, which costs $2410 more than the VTi-L it replaces.

For the extra outlay, customers are treated to a heap more standard equipment, especially on the base model which now comes with Apple CarPlay-Android Auto, an 8.0-inch infotainment screen, heated front seats,

leather upholstery, keyless entry and push-button start, redesigned steering wheel, 7.0-inch driver’s display, captain’s chairs in the second row, power sliding rear doors and LED head and foglights.

The captain’s chair second row might boost comfort and up the luxury feel, however it does obviously reduce the Odyssey’s carrying capacity from eight to seven, which could ultimately bring the big wagon into competition with some of Australia’s most popular SUVs while simultaneously losing ground – or passengers – on the Kia Carnival.

The second-row seats themselves do, however, feature adjustable armrests, recline and long-slide functionality.

Safety on the Vi L7 has also been drastically stepped up thanks to the addition of the Honda Sensing safety and driver-assist suite, which in this

case consists of forward collision warning, collision mitigation braking system, lane departure warning, lane keep assist system, road departure mitigation system and adaptive cruise control.

Rear cross-traffic alert and a blind spot information system have also been added to the mix, joining established features like brake assist, electronic brake-force distribution, emergency stop signal, hill start assist, traction control, vehicle stability assist and tyre deflation warning.

Building on the Vi L7’s already generous spec, the Vi LX7 adds a handsfree power tailgate with kick sensor, gesture control power sliding doors, driver memory seats and second-row ambient footwell lighting.

When it comes to model differentiation, it should not prove difficult to spot the new model out on the road

or alongside its predecessor thanks to a completely redesigned front end headlined by the new LED head and foglight arrangement lifted straight off the Accord sedan, not the mention to the new hexagonal grille and protruding underbite style front bumper.

It is a similar story at the back where we find a redesigned rear apron featuring sharper contours and some chrome reflectors, while new 17-inch alloy wheels change things up along the side.

One thing that has not changed on the new model is the powertrain, which has been carried over as is from the previous model with power still coming courtesy of the familiar 2.4-litre four-cylinder petrol engine which sends all of its 129kW-225Nm to the front wheels via a continuously variable transmission.

Honda Australia product, customer

and communications general manager Robert Thorp said the MY21 Odyssey offered ‘more comfort, convenience and innovative technology features than ever before’.

“Odyssey has been the undisputed leader in the people mover private market for nine consecutive years,” he said.

“When it came time to purchase a new vehicle to transport their family, since 2012 more private buyers have chosen the Honda Odyssey than any other people mover.”

According to last month’s round of VFacts data, Honda shifted 1091 Odysseys in 2020, accounting for a solid 16.1 percent of the sub-$60,000 people mover segment behind the aforementioned Kia Carnival, 53.9 percent.

– Callum Hunter

• Kia launches Stonic light SUV from $22,990 drive away – Page 41

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Kia launches Stonic light SUV

S

everal years after launching in Europe, Kia Motors Australia has finally launched its Stonic light SUV with the Riobased high-rider checking in from $22,990 driveaway.

Pegged by KMAu as a direct rival for the Mazda CX-3 and Hyundai Venue, the Stonic will be available in three different trim levels with three different powertrains offered depending on the variant, all featuring 352 litres of boot space.

At the bottom of the range is the S, available with the choice of either a six-speed manual transmission or a six-speed automatic, the latter of which carries a $1000 price premium over the stick shifter, $23,990 drive away.

Both options are paired to a naturally aspirated 1.4-litre four-cylinder petrol engine developing 74kW of power and 133Nm of torque.

In manual guise, KMAu claims this engine will consume between 6.0 and 6.7 litres of fuel per 100 kilometres on the combined cycle while emitting 155g of CO2 per kilometre.

The standard equipment list of the S forms the foundation for the rest of the range to build on, consisting of 15-inch steel wheels, an 8.0-inch infotainment touchscreen with Apple CarPlay-Android Auto and multidevice Bluetooth connectivity, sixspeaker stereo system, a 4.2-inch TFT driver’s display, cruise control, automatic headlights, reversing camera, rear parking sensors, cloth upholstery and halogen daytime running lights.

HIGH-RIDER: Measuring in 4140mm long, 1760mm ride and 1520mm tall including roof rails, the Stonic rides on a 2580mm wheelbase and boasts between 165mm and 183mm of ground clearance.

Safety gear on the base model meanwhile consists of autonomous emergency braking with pedestrian and cyclist detection, forward collision warning, driver attention alert, lane following assist and six airbags.

On the subject of safety, KMAu is marketing the Stonic as having the same 2017-issued five-star safety rating as its Rio cousin rather than submitting the car for testing under the latest 2020 testing protocols.

Mr Rivero said a similar strategy was employed in Europe by the local arm of Kia Motors.

Moving up the range, the mid-level Sport is available with the same choice of either a manual or automatic transmission as the S and it relies on

the same 1.4-litre engine for propulsion.

Standard equipment is naturally improved over the base model, with extra niceties including 17-inch alloy wheels, power folding mirrors, premium steering wheel and shifter, push button start, illuminated sun visor and satellite navigation, however the wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto are downgraded to wired connections only.

At the top of the range resides the GT-Line, which not only serves as the flagship of the range but is also touted

by KMAu managing director Damien Meredith to be the volume seller.

Priced from $29,990 driveaway, the GT-Line adds a wealth of extra good-

ies compared with the S and the Sport including unique 17-inch alloys, GTLine body package, stop-start system, LED head, fog and daytime running lights, two-tone paint or a sunroof, faux leather trimmed seats, auto-dimming rearview mirror, rain sensing wipers, climate control and privacy glass.

The extra outlay will also net buyers a gutsier engine with power in the flagship coming from a turbocharged 1.0-litre three-cylinder mill developing 74kW-172Nm. Drive is sent to the front wheels just like in the other variants, however this time it is via a seven-speed dualclutch automatic transmission.

Not only is there an extra 39Nm on

tap, KMAu says the force-fed threebanger boasts superior fuel economy and emissions figures of 5.7L-100km and 125g-km respectively.

The Stonic’s suspension and chassis tune has been optimised for Australian road conditions, with the bulk of the work reportedly being complete before the COVID-19 pandemic struck.

Mr Meredith said the Stonic was launching Down Under at a ‘very important time of growth’ for the brand, entering a segment which grew 14.5 percent last year while the market as a whole fell by 13.5 percent.

“When Stonic was first mooted we had a close look at it and made the decision that Seltos made a more attractive proposition for the Australian market, a decision backed by the fact that at the time, there was limited Stonic supply available for Australia,” he said.

“With Seltos firmly established and very importantly, a significant increase in Stonic supply to accommodate our sales expectations, there is a much more compelling case for this sporty urban crossover with all the safety, value, style and practicality at the core of Kia’s DNA.” Mr Meredith said he was expecting some sales cannibalisation between the Stonic and the Rio given the latter had evolved more into a ‘fleet-type car’, while the bulk of Stonic sales would be private purchases with its driveaway pricing being permanent.

– Callum Hunter

No Jeep Grand Wagoneer for Aus

J

eep has officially confirmed the Grand Cherokee will be the biggest vehicle the brand offers Down Under when it arrives later in the year, with global president Christian Meunier confirming the eight-seat Grand Wagoneer would not be coming to Australia.

Describing the new Grand Cherokee as already being a ‘pretty substantial, pretty big’ vehicle, Mr Meunier said the three-row version in particular would cater to at least some of the market the Grand Wagoneer would

have occupied. “For now it’s off the table and I think we will focus on the three-row Grand Cherokee,” he said.

First teased in August last year before being revealed on September 3 in final concept form, the Grand Wagoneer will be a full-sized SUV designed to take on established highriding luxury players like the Lexus LX, Range Rover and Mercedes-Benz GLS, while simultaneously poaching sales away from other American rigs including the Cadillac Escalade and Chevrolet Suburban.

Now, however, following the con-

firmation the Grand Cherokee will remain the brand’s flagship model Down Under, Mr Meunier said a good deal of the development work was being carried out in Australia to ensure it was as competent as possible.

Jeep Australia sold 2870 Grand Cherokees last year, accounting for 3.1 percent of the sub-$70,000 large SUV segment, placing it a long way off the sales pace of the segment-leading Prado which chalked up 18,034 sales.

– Callum Hunter

GRAND OFF: Jeep has confirmed the Grand Wagoneer will not be coming to Australia.

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Mercedes-Benz debuts its baby EQ

M

ercedes-Benz officially opened the next chapter of its EQ electric vehicle portfolio last week, revealing the new EQA compact SUV at a virtual media event with the green high-rider set to arrive in Australia about the middle of this year.

NEW ARRIVAL: Mercedes-Benz’s EQA electric SUV is expected in Australia by mid-year. models will follow this design language – featuring a full-width fibreoptic strip connecting the daytime running lights, a feature replicated between the tail-lights at the rear.

Eighteen-inch aerodynamically optimised multi-spoke alloy wheels are the other obvious giveaways, as is the low-mounted rear badging underneath the tail-light strip.

Being an EV, the EQA is inevitably heavier than the GLA, with the EQA250 tipping the scales at 2040kg,

almost half a tonne more than the base GLA200.

Boot space is also lacking compared with the GLA due to the packaging of the battery pack beneath the floor, even with an extra 53mm in overall length.

Not a dedicated performance model, Mercedes claims the EQA250 will go from 0-100kmh in 8.9 seconds and top out at 160kmh with its battery able to be charged back up again from 10 percent to full in five hours and 45

minutes when using an 11kW wall box or public charging station.

Using a DC fast charger on the other hand will charge the battery from 10 to 80 percent in 30 minutes.

Like the exterior, the EQA’s cabin has been given a subtle EV-flavoured workover to help make it stand out from the regular GLA range, with rose gold trim elements and highlights complementing the finish of the unique alloy wheels.

All of the usual Mercedes features

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While pricing and specifications are yet to be confirmed, Mercedes has announced the first EQA to come to market will be the mid-spec 250 variant developing 140kW of power and 375Nm of torque courtesy of a 66.5kWh battery with a claimed range of up to 486km on the New European Driving Cycle.

No other variants have been detailed as yet, however the brand is promising more to come, including ‘a series’ of 200kW-plus all-wheel-drive offerings featuring a dual-motor set-up as well as at least one long-range version capable of more than 500km on a single charge.

Visually, the EQA closely resembles the basic styling and proportions of its petrol-powered GLA cousin, measuring 4463mm long, 1834mm wide and 1620mm tall with a 2729mm wheelbase.

While maintaining the same basic form, it is the finer details that set the EV apart from the fuel-burner by its EQC-inspired front fascia – all EQ

are present within the interior including the signature twin-screen – either 7.0-inch or 10.25-inch – set-up with the MBUX infotainment system and unique blue-rose-gold EV displays, which now sit within a dedicated cut out within the dash.

Other global standard equipment highlights include a leather multifunction sports steering wheel, LED headlights with adaptive high beam, power tailgate, 64-colour ambient lighting, luxury seats with four-way adjustable lumbar support, reversing camera and satellite navigation with an ‘electric intelligence system’, which essentially optimises the route guidance in relation to the battery’s residual charge levels and factors in charging locations if needed.

Range-wide safety features consist of active brake assist and active lane keeping assist while the compact platform has been specially modified and strengthened to cater for the electric powertrain and all of the relevant safety requirements.

Mercedes-Benz Cars AustraliaPacific sold 29,455 new vehicles last year, 3173 of which were GLAs, while the electric EQC contributed 194 deliveries.

– Callum Hunter

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Wednesday, January 27, 2021

Your Lucky Stars

1. Science suggests all vertebrates, animals with backbones, are descended from what?

5. A silo in Horsham will be the subject of artwork reflecting on the rescue of Cooper-Duff children lost in the bush in the 1850s. In 2. Which came first, the Tri- what west Wimmera locality assic, Jurassic or Cretaceous were the children lost? periods of the Mesozoic Era? 6. What two planets in our 3. What iconic Australian solar system, unlike the othbird of the genus Platyserus ers including Earth, spin in gets its common name from a clockwise or retrograde Rose Hill, NSW, now Par- direction? ramatta?

7.

Noradjuha-Toolondo 4. Clarence Nash provid- Cricket Club players are ed the trademark voice for known by what collective what famous animated car- nickname? toon character from 1934 to 1985?

8. What is the name of the Dunmunkle locality starting with ‘A’ that is southeast of Murtoa, southwest of Rupanyup and northwest of Glenorchy?

9. Who has become the United States of America’s first female vice-president?

10. The feathered serpent Quetzalcoatl is a religious deity of what Mesoamerican culture?

LEO:

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Cream Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 7.8.3.4 Lotto Numbers: 1.13.23.34.45.5 For many a choice of two very delectable partners is indicated. One is an old reliable friend, the other is very sexy newcomer. Money matters should be dealt with swiftly, otherwise problems will arise.

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Violet Lucky Day: Saturday Racing Numbers: 5.6.3.4 Lotto Numbers: 1.13.23.35.28.6 Someone you meet casually could turn into a real hot potato before the year is out. Something you have been waiting for a long time could now become yours.

Your domestic scene will be very hectic.

TAURUS:

VIRGO:

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: green Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 6.7.3.4 Lotto Numbers: 3.12.23.24.35.44 Someone who has taken you for granted could be in for a surprise. A sexy stranger is showing a great deal of interest in you and they are not exactly interested in your mind. A promotion at work may keep you rather busy to really enjoy all this extra attention.

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Peach Lucky Day: Thursday Racing Numbers: 8.9.3.4 Lotto Numbers: 1.23.23.34.43.44 Many will meet someone very special while on holiday. This could turn into something quite memorable. Some difficulty at work will sort itself out, so do not worry unnecessarily.

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Orange Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 8.4.5.6 Lotto Numbers: 1.13.23.34.35.7 Be very careful in a new relationship, or a great disappointment could be yours. You will show people how resourceful you can be when the need is there.

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Yellow Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 8.3.5.4.Lotto Numbers: 1.14.23.34.45.22 Lucky period in financial and career matters; also, your ability to sort out problems is needed during this period. Do the right thing and you will be better off and more successful in romance?

AQUARIUS:

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Mauve Lucky Day: Thursday Racing Numbers: 8.9.4.2 Lotto Numbers: 1.15.24.37.45.9 There could be marriage plans in the air but this could create problems with loved ones. You could be part of a big event that is requiring a lot of work on your part.

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Cream Lucky Day: Thursday Racing Numbers: 7.8.3.4 Lotto Numbers: 1.13.23.25.34.44 There could be someone in your life who has some plans for you and your future.

This could become very evident very soon.

Keep your purse strings very tight as funds will be needed soon.

SCORPIO:

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 8.4.5.6 Lotto Numbers: 6.7.23.34.41.33 Your natural vivacity will attract the right sort of partner who you could have a very nice time with, which could turn into a real affair. Help is offered to you from quite different sources.

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 8.4.6.7 Lotto Numbers: 5.7.23.34.33.44 Surprise visitors or you may be required to attend a function where some romantic interludes is indicated. You could be thinking of some long-distance travel or a loved one is on his way to you.

Answers: 1. Fish. Certain types of fish that developed notochord, a tough supporting rod that evolved into vertebrae, are the ancestors of amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals.

2. Triassic. This is the first period of the Mesozoic Era and when dinosaurs first appeared.

3. Rosella. It was known as the Rose Hill parakeet or parrot, then rosehillier and eventually rosella. An Aboriginal name for the crimson rosella is ‘warren’. 4. Donald Duck. 5 Nurcoung. 6. Venus and Uranus. 7. Bullants. 8. Ashens. 9. Karmala Harris. 10. Aztec.

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SAGITTARIUS:

(November 23- December 20) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 9.4.5.6 Lotto Numbers: 4.12.23.34.42.11 A busy and mostly happy time coming up and you should be able to make some new and exciting friends. Love life is also very successful and more is indicated in career promotions.

CAPRICORN:

LIBRA:

GEMINI:

CANCER:

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PISCES:

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: White Lucky Day: Thursday Racing Numbers: 7.8.4.5 Lotto Numbers: 1.13.23.24.34.35 It is a good time for improvements in your life and the results should be staggering and bring out the real you. Not a good time to lend or borrow money as aspects are a little confusing.

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SATURDAY JANUARY 30

FRIDAY JANUARY 29

THURSDAY JANUARY 28

Tv guide

Brought to you by

NEIL MITCHELL

Listen weekdays from 8.30am on

6:00 News Breakfast [s] 9:00 ABC News [s] 10:00 Joanna Lumley’s Unseen Adventures (PG) [s] 11:00 Gardening Australia [s] 12:00 ABC News [s] 12:55 The Delinquents (M n,s) [s] 2:40 TBA 3:00 ABC News [s] 4:00 The Heights (PG) [s] 4:30 Back Roads (PG) [s] 5:00 Escape From The City (PG) [s] 6:00 Julia Zemiro’s Home Delivery (PG) [s] 6:30 Anh’s Brush With Fame (PG) [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 (PG) [s] 8:00 Would I Lie To You? (PG) [s] 8:30 Rick Stein’s Secret France [s] 9:30 Miriam Margolyes Almost Australian (M l) [s] 10:30 ABC Late News [s]

6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show [s] 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 Movie: “Divine Secrets Of The Ya-Ya Sisterhood” (PG) (’02) Stars: Sandra Bullock, Ellen Burst, Fionnula Flanagan 2:30 Border Security International (PG) [s] 3:00 The Chase UK [s] 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia [s] 6:00 Seven News [s] 7:00 AFL: Women’s: Round 1: Carlton v Collingwood *Live* From Ikon Park [s] 9:00 Movie: “AntMan” (PG) (’15) Stars: Corey Stoll 11:20 Movie: “Hard To Kill” (MA15+) (’90) Stars: Bill Sadler 1:30 Home Shopping

5:30 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra [s] 11:30 NINE’s Morning News [s] 12:00 Ellen (PG) [s] 1:00 Explore [s] 1:10 Movie: “Wedding Daze” (M s,l) (’07) Stars: Jason Biggs 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 Great Getaways (PG) [s] 8:30 Movie: “Crocodile Dundee” (M) (’86) Stars: Paul Hogan 10:30 NINE News Late [s] 11:00 World’s Worst Flights: Terrorism (M) [s] 11:50 The Horn: The Longest Day (M) [s] 12:40 Tipping Point (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 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 Left Off The Map [s] 4:00 Farm To Fork [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful (PG) [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:30 The Project (PG) [s] 7:30 I’m A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! (M) [s] 9:00 Law & Order: SVU: Ballad Of Dwight And Irena/ Must Be Held Accountable (Part 2) (M) [s] 11:00 This Is Us: In The Room (M) [s] 12:00 WIN’s All Australian News [s] 1:00 The Project (PG) [s] 2:00 The Late Show (PG) [s] 3:00 Home Shopping

5:30 Worldwatch 1:00 PBS Newshour 2:00 The Rise Of The Clans: Brothers At War 3:00 Great Irish Railway Journeys (PG) 3:25 Who Do You Think You Are? (PG) 4:25 Great American Railroad Journeys (PG) 5:30 Letters And Numbers 6:00 Mastermind Australia 6:30 SBS World News 7:35 The World’s Greatest Palaces (PG) 8:30 The Rise Of The Nazis: Night Of The Long Knives (M) 9:35 World On Fire (M) (In English/ French/ German/ Polish) 10:45 SBS World News Late 11:15 24 Hours In Police Custody (M l) 12:10 Home Ground (MA15+) (In Norwegian)

9:30 NBC Today 12:00 Room For Improvement 12:30 Australia’s Best Backyards 1:00 Bargain Hunt 2:00 Harry’s Practice 2:30 Million Dollar Minute 3:30 Creek To Coast 4:00 Better Homes And Gardens 5:30 Escape To The Country 6:30 Bargain Hunt (PG) 7:30 Father Brown (PG) 8:30 Murdoch Mysteries (MA15+) 10:30 Molly: The Real Thing (M l) 1:15 The Fine Art Auction (M) 4:30 Million Dollar Minute

12:00 Swamp People (PG) 1:00 Storage Wars (PG) 1:30 Pawn Stars (PG) 2:00 Back Country Rescue (PG) 3:00 Hellfire Heroes (PG) 4:00 Al McGlashan’s Fish’n With Mates (PG) 4:30 Shipping Wars (PG) 5:30 Storage Wars (PG) 6:00 American Pickers (PG) 7:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 8:30 Movie: “Sucker Punch” (M v) (’11) Stars: Abbie Cornish 10:45 Movie: “21” (M v) (’08) Stars: Kevin Spacey

8:30 Becker (PG) 9:00 The King Of Queens (PG) 10:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 11:00 Frasier (PG) 12:00 WIN’s All Australian News 1:00 Man With A Plan (PG) 2:00 The King Of Queens (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 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 9:30 Friends (PG) 10:00 The Middle (PG)

10:00 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 11:00 Star Trek: Enterprise (PG) 12:00 Star Trek (PG) 1:00 WIN’s All Australian News 2:00 Mission Impossible (PG) 3:00 Bondi Rescue (PG) 3:30 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 4:30 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 5:30 Star Trek: Enterprise (PG) 6:30 Bondi Rescue (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M) 8:30 Hawaii Five-O (M v) 9:30 LA’s Finest (M v,s) 10:30 NCIS: Los Angeles (M v)

2:55 Hunting Hitler (PG) 3:45 ABC America: World News Tonight 4:10 PBS Newshour 5:10 Only Connect 5:45 Shortland Street (PG) 6:15 Abandoned (PG) 7:05 Jeopardy! (PG) 7:35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown (PG) 8:30 The Curse Of Oak Island (PG) 9:20 Cocaine: Living With The Cartels (MA15+) (In English/ Spanish) (M) 10:15 The Clinton Affair (M s) 11:00 Should I Marry My Cousin? (PG)

5:00 Children’s Programs 3:35 Horrible Histories 4:05 Operation Ouch!: Do Try This At Home 4:30 Almost Never 5:00 The Demon Headmaster 5:30 School Of Rock 6:05 Dragons: Race To The Edge (PG) 6:25 Operation Ouch! 7:00 Teenage Boss 7:30 Shaun The Sheep 8:00 Slugterra 8:30 Camp Lakebottom 8:55 Total DramaRama 9:05 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG) 9:30 The Legend Of Korra (PG)

5:00 Children’s Programs 2:05 Bob The Builder 2:30 Dot. 3:00 Molly Of Denali 3:30 Play School 4:00 Bananas In Pyjamas 4:35 Kiddets 5:10 Dinosaur Train 5:25 Fireman Sam 5:55 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom 6:25 Hey Duggee 7:00 Dino Dana 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:00 Doctor Who (PG) 8:45 Mock The Week (M l) 9:20 Hard Quiz (PG) 9:50 Would I Lie To You? (M) 10:20 You Can’t Ask That (M)

12:00 ABC News 3:00 ABC News 6:00 ABC Evening News 7:00 ABC National News 8:00 ABC News Tonight 9:00 ABC Nightly News 9:30 7.30 10:00 The World 10:30 Back Roads 11:00 ABC Late News 11:30 The Brief 12:00 ABC Late News 12:30 7.30 1:00 ABC Late News 1:15 Four Corners 2:00 DW News Live From Berlin 2:15 ABC News Overnight 2:30 The Brief: 2020 Politics In Review

6:00 Children’s Programs 11:00 Dance Moms (PG) 12:00 BattleBots (PG) 2:00 Malcolm In The Middle (PG) 3:00 The Six Million Dollar Man (PG) 4:00 The A-Team (PG) 5:00 Knight Rider (PG) 6:00 Malcolm In The Middle (PG) 7:00 The Nanny (PG) 7:30 Movie: “Point Break” (M v,l) (’15) Stars: Keanu Reeves 10:00 Movie: “Bill And Ted’s Excellent Adventure” (PG) (’89) Stars: Keanu Reeves

1:20 Days Of Our Lives (M v) 2:15 The Young And The Restless (M) 3:00 Garden Gurus Moments 3:05 Antiques Roadshow 3:35 Movie: “The Happiest Days Of Your Life” (G) (’50) Stars: Margaret Rutherford 5:20 Heartbeat (PG) 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 Poirot (M v) 9:30 The First 48 (M v) 10:30 The Disappearance (M v,l) 11:30 Westside (MA15+) 12:35 Antiques Roadshow

6:00 News Breakfast [s] 9:00 ABC News [s] 10:00 Rick Stein’s Secret France [s] 11:00 Judi Dench’s Wild Borneo Adventure [s] 12:00 ABC News [s] 1:00 Unforgotten (M l) [s] 2:10 The Ex-PM (M l,s) [s] 3:00 ABC News [s] 4:00 The Heights (PG) [s] 4:30 Back Roads (PG) [s] 5:00 Escape From The City (PG) [s] 6:00 Julia Zemiro’s Home Delivery (PG) [s] 6:30 Anh’s Brush With Fame (PG) [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 Nigella’s Cook, Eat, Repeat [s] 8:05 Vera (PG) [s] 9:35 Mystery Road (M l) [s] 10:25 State Of The Union (M) [s] 10:55 Barracuda (M l,s) [s]

6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show [s] 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 Movie: “Harum Scarum” (G) (’65) Stars: Elvis Presley, Mary Ann Mobley 2:00 Surf Patrol [s] 2:30 Border Security International (PG) [s] 3:00 The Chase UK [s] 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia [s] 6:00 Seven News [s] 7:00 Cricket: BBL: Eliminator: Teams TBC *Live* From TBA [s] 11:00 Movie: “Se7en” (MA15+) (’95) Stars: Morgan Freeman, Andrew Kevin Walker, Daniel Zacapa, Brad Pitt, Gwyneth Paltrow 1:30 Home Shopping

6:00 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra Summer [s] 11:30 NINE’s Morning News [s] 12:00 Ellen (PG) [s] 1:00 Animal Embassy: Aditlo Jorge [s] 1:30 Tennis: A Day At The Drive *Live* From Memorial Drive Tennis Centre, Adelaide [s] 5:00 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 5:30 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s] 7:30 Tennis: A Day At The Drive *Live* From Memorial Drive Tennis Centre, Adelaide [s] 11:00 Movie: “The Nice Guys” (MA15+) (’16) Stars: Ryan Gosling, Russell Crowe, Angourie Rice, Matt Bomer 1:00 Cybershack (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 2:30 Entertainment Tonight [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 Left Off The Map [s] 4:00 Farm To Fork [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 The Graham Norton Show (M l,s) [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

5:30 Worldwatch 1:00 PBS Newshour 2:00 The Rise Of The Clans 3:00 NITV News: Nula 2021 3:25 Who Do You Think You Are? (PG) 4:30 Great American Railroad Journeys (PG) 5:30 Letters And Numbers 6:00 Mastermind Australia 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Planet Of Treasures: Africa (PG) 8:30 Who Do You Think You Are UK? (PG) 9:35 VE Day Minute By Minute (PG) 10:30 SBS World News Late 11:00 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown (M) 11:50 Twin (M l,v) (In Norwegian) 3:25 Great British Railway Journeys (PG)

9:30 NBC Today 12:00 Room For Improvement 12:30 Australia’s Best Backyards 1:00 Bargain Hunt 2:00 Harry’s Practice 2:30 Million Dollar Minute 3:30 Weekender 4:00 Better Homes And Gardens 5:30 Escape To The Country 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Dog Patrol (PG) 8:30 Escape To The Country 9:30 Selling Houses Australia 10:30 Property Ladder UK (PG) 1:00 The Fine Art Auction (M)

12:00 Swamp People (PG) 1:00 Storage Wars (PG) 1:30 Pawn Stars (PG) 2:00 Back Country Rescue (PG) 3:00 Your 4x4 (PG) 3:30 The Grade Cricketer 4:00 STIHL Timbersports (PG) 4:30 Shipping Wars (PG) 5:30 Storage Wars (PG) 6:00 American Pickers (PG) 7:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 7:30 Movie: “Lost In Space” (PG) (’98) Stars: Jared Harris 10:10 Movie: “Sphere” (M v) (’98) Stars: Dustin Hoffman

10:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 11:00 Frasier (PG) 12:00 WIN’s All Australian News 1:00 Man With A Plan (PG) 2:00 The King Of Queens (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 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 9:30 Movie: “The Legend Of Zorro” (M v) (’05) Stars: Catherine Zeta-Jones

10:00 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 11:00 Star Trek: Enterprise (PG) 12:00 Star Trek (PG) 1:00 WIN’s All Australian News 2:00 Mission Impossible (PG) 3:00 Bondi Rescue (PG) 3:30 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 4:30 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 5:30 Star Trek: Enterprise (PG) 6:30 Bondi Rescue (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M) 8:30 Law & Order: SVU (M v) 10:30 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (M v)

3:45 ABC America: World News Tonight 4:10 PBS Newshour 5:10 Only Connect 5:45 Shortland Street (PG) 6:15 Abandoned (PG) 7:05 Jeopardy! (PG) 7:35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown (PG) 8:30 Hoarders (M) 9:20 The Lesbian Guide To Straight Sex (M) 10:10 Housos (MA15+) 11:10 Monogamish (M) (In German) 12:10 Vice News Tonight 12:35 Movie: “The Taking Of Pelham 123” (MA15+) (’74)

5:00 Children’s Programs 2:35 Dennis And Gnasher Unleashed 3:35 Horrible Histories 4:05 Operation Ouch!: Do Try This At Home 4:30 Almost Never 5:00 The Demon Headmaster 5:30 School Of Rock 6:05 Dragons: Race To The Edge (PG) 6:25 Operation Ouch! 7:00 Bruno And Boots 8:25 Operation Ouch! Virus Alert! 8:55 Voltron: Legendary Defender 9:20 Boruto: Naruto Next Generations (PG) 9:40 Radiant

5:00 Children’s Programs 2:05 Bob The Builder 2:30 Dot. 3:00 Molly Of Denali 3:30 Play School 4:00 Bananas In Pyjamas 4:35 Kiddets 5:10 Dinosaur Train 5:25 Fireman Sam 5:55 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom 6:25 Hey Duggee 7:00 Dino Dana 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:00 Doctor Who (PG) 8:45 Samson & Delilah (MA15+) 10:25 Anh’s Brush With Fame (PG) 10:55 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces

12:00 ABC News 3:00 ABC News 6:00 ABC Evening News 7:00 ABC National News 8:00 Planet America 9:00 ABC Nightly News 9:30 7.30: The Interviews: Best Of 2020 10:00 The World 10:30 Back Roads 11:00 ABC Late News 11:30 The Brief 12:00 ABC Late News 12:15 Planet America 1:00 ABC Late News 1:30 Landline: 75 Years Of ABC Rural 2:00 DW News Live From Berlin

6:00 Children’s Programs 11:00 Dance Moms (PG) 12:00 BattleBots (PG) 2:00 Malcolm In The Middle (PG) 3:00 The Six Million Dollar Man (PG) 3:30 The A-Team (PG) 4:30 Knight Rider (PG) 5:30 Movie: “The Spiderwick Chronicles” (PG) (’08) Stars: Freddie Highmore 7:30 Movie: “King Kong” (M v) (’05) Stars: Naomi Watts 11:10 Movie: “Last Dragon Slayer” (M v) (’16)

1:00 Days Of Our Lives (M v) 1:55 The Young And The Restless (M) 2:50 Antiques Roadshow 3:20 Movie: “Not Now, Comrade” (PG) (’76) Stars: Lewis Fiander 5:20 Heartbeat (PG) 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 Planet Earth II: Planet Earth Diaries (PG) 8:40 Movie: “The Good The Bad And The Ugly” (MA15+) (’66) Stars: Clint Eastwood 12:20 Antiques Roadshow 12:50 Garden Gurus Moments

6:00 rage (PG) [s] 7:00 Weekend Breakfast [s] 10:00 rage (PG) [s] 11:00 rage Guest Programmer (PG) [s] 12:00 ABC News [s] 12:30 Australia Day 2021 *Replay* [s] 2:30 Making Child Prodigies [s] 3:00 Nigella’s Cook, Eat, Repeat [s] 3:30 Dream Gardens [s] 4:00 Ask The Doctor (PG) [s] 4:30 Landline Summer [s] 5:00 Football: A-League: Round 6: Western United FC v Melbourne Victory *Live* From AAMI Park [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 Midsomer Murders (PG) [s] 9:00 Endeavour (M v) [s] 10:30 Call The Midwife (PG) [s] 11:30 Deep Water (M)

6:00 Home Shopping 7:00 Weekend Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show - Weekend [s] 12:00 Movie: “Miracle” (PG) (’04) Stars: Kurt Russell, Patricia Clarkson, Noah Emmerich 3:00 AFL: Women’s: Round 1: Melbourne v Adelaide *Live* From Cassy Fields [s] 5:00 Seven News At 5 [s] 5:30 Border Security Australia’s Front Line (PG) [s] 6:00 Seven News [s] 7:00 Cricket: BBL: Qualifier: Teams TBC *Live* From TBA [s] 11:00 Movie: “Drive Angry” (MA15+) (’11) Stars: Amber Heard, Billy Burke, Nicolas Cage 1:30 Home Shopping

6:00 Easy Eats [s] 7:00 Weekend Today [s] 10:00 Today Extra Summer [s] 12:00 Destination WA [s] 12:30 Animal Embassy (PG) [s] 1:00 Award Winning Tasmania [s] 1:30 Explore [s] 1:40 Movie: “House Arrest” (PG) (’96) Stars: Jamie Lee Curtis 3:50 Serengeti: Exodus (PG) [s] 5:00 NINE News: First At Five [s] 5:30 RBT (PG) [s] 6:00 NINE News Saturday [s] 7:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s] 7:30 2021 Sounds Better Together (PG) [s] 10:00 Movie: “Crocodile Dundee II” (PG) (’88) Stars: Paul Hogan 12:10 Movie: “License To Wed” (M s) (’07)

7:00 Escape Fishing [s] 7:30 All 4 Adventure [s] 8:30 4X4 Adventures [s] 9:30 Studio 10 (PG) [s] 12:00 Beyond The Fire (PG) [s] 12:30 Left Off The Map [s] 1:00 10 Minute Kitchen [s] 1:30 Jamie And The Nonnas [s] 2:30 Australia By Design [s] 3:00 What’s Up Down Under [s] 3:30 My Market Kitchen [s] 4:00 Everyday Gourmet [s] 4:30 Farm To Fork [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:00 Bondi Rescue (PG) [s] 7:00 Toddlers Behaving (Very) Badly (PG) [s] 8:00 Movie: “The Girl On The Train” (M v,s,n) (’16) Stars: Emily Blunt 10:15 Movie: “The Children Act” (PG) (’17)

5:30 Worldwatch 1:00 PBS Newshour 2:00 Great Irish Railway Journeys (PG) 3:45 Gourmet Farmer 4:20 Remarkable Places To Eat (PG) 5:30 KGB: The Sword And The Shield (In English/ Russian/ Ukrainian) 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Going Places With Ernie Dingo: Whitsundays (PG) 8:00 Michael Portillo’s Abandoned Britain (PG) 9:00 Movie: “Once Upon A Time In America” (MA15+) (’84) Stars: Robert De Niro 1:00 Movie: “Sweet Country” (MA15+) (’17) Stars: Bryan Brown 3:00 White Right: Meeting The Enemy (MA15+)

6:00 Home Shopping 9:00 Travel Oz (PG) 10:00 NBC Today 12:30 Dog Patrol (PG) 1:30 Sydney Weekender 2:00 Creek To Coast 2:30 Weekender 3:00 Property Ladder UK (PG) 5:30 The Great Outdoors (PG) 6:30 The Yorkshire Vet (PG) 8:30 Escape To The Country 11:30 Greatest Outdoors: Greatest Escapes (PG) 12:30 The Fine Art Auction (PG) 3:30 Sydney Weekender 4:00 Creek To Coast 4:30 Weekender

12:00 Storage Wars (PG) 12:30 STIHL Timbersports (PG) 1:00 Blokesworld (PG) 1:30 Aussie Dreamlivers Alaska (PG) 2:00 Shipping Wars (PG) 3:00 Rides Down Under (PG) 4:00 Desert Collectors (PG) 6:00 Ultimate Factories (PG) 7:00 Building Giants (PG) 8:00 Mighty Ships (PG) 9:00 Air Crash Investigations (PG) 12:00 Shipping Wars (PG) 1:00 Desert Collectors (PG) 3:00 Ultimate Factories (PG)

6:00 Judging Amy (PG) 7:00 Dr Quinn Medicine Woman (PG) 8:00 Fam (PG) 8:30 Becker (PG) 9:00 The King Of Queens (PG) 10:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 11:00 Frasier (PG) 12:00 WIN’s All Australian News 1:00 Becker (PG) 2:00 Becker 2:30 The Middle (PG) 3:30 Friends (PG) 6:00 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 10:30 The Middle (M) 12:00 Home Shopping 1:30 2 Broke Girls (M v) 3:30 Becker (PG)

10:00 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 11:00 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 12:00 Star Trek: Enterprise (PG) 1:00 Mission Impossible (PG) 2:00 I Fish 2:30 Pat Callinan’s 4x4 Adventure (PG) 3:30 All 4 Adventure 4:30 Mighty Machines 5:00 Road Less Travelled 5:30 Scorpion (M) 7:30 NCIS (M v) 8:30 NCIS: New Orleans (M) 10:20 Hawaii Five-O (M v) 11:20 LA’s Finest (M) 12:15 Law & Order: SVU (M v)

2:00 New Girl (PG) 3:00 Insight 4:00 PBS Newshour 5:00 ABC America: World News Tonight 5:30 Basketball: NBL: Brisbane Bullets v Cairns Taipans *Live* 7:30 The Last Man On Earth (M l) 7:55 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown (M d,l,s) 8:30 The X-Files (M h,v) 11:00 Tent And Sex (M s) (In Dutch) 11:30 Takeshi’s Castle Indonesia (M) 12:25 Movie: “Venus” (M l,s) (’17) Stars: Debargo Sanyal

5:00 Children’s Programs 2:50 Radiant 3:15 Boruto: Naruto Next Generations (PG) 3:35 Dragon Ball Super 4:05 Operation Ouch! 4:30 Almost Never 5:00 The Demon Headmaster (PG) 5:30 School Of Rock 5:50 Sadie Sparks 6:05 Dragons: Race To The Edge (PG) 6:30 Robot Wars 7:30 Shaun The Sheep 8:00 Slugterra 8:35 Camp Lakebottom 8:55 Total DramaRama 9:10 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG)

5:00 Children’s Programs 2:05 Bob The Builder 2:30 Dot. 3:00 Curious George 3:30 Play School 4:00 Bananas In Pyjamas 4:35 Kiddets 5:10 Dinosaur Train 5:25 Fireman Sam 5:55 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom 6:25 Hey Duggee 7:00 Catie’s Amazing Machines 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:00 QI (M l,s) 8:30 Melbourne Comedy Festival Allstars (M l,s) 10:25 Would I Lie To You? (PG)

1:05 Planet America 2:00 ABC News 2:30 Landline Summer 3:00 ABC News 3:30 Boyer Lecture: Andrew Forrest 4:00 ABC News 4:30 The Business 4:45 Living With Fire 5:00 ABC News 5:05 Planet America 6:00 ABC Evening News 6:30 Back Roads 7:00 ABC National News Stan Grant’s One Plus One 8:00 ABC News Tonight 8:30 Australia’s Black Summer 9:00 ABC Nightly News 9:30 Australian Story

6:00 Children’s Programs 2:00 The Xtreme Collxtion (PG) 3:00 Clarence (PG) 3:10 Movie: “Pokémon The Movie: The Power Of Us” (G) (’18) Stars: Sarah Natochenny 5:10 Movie: “Galaxy Quest” (PG) (’99) Stars: Sigourney Weaver 7:00 Movie: “Jurassic Park” (PG) (’93) Stars: Jeff Goldblum 9:30 Movie: “Conan The Barbarian” (MA15+) (’82) Stars: Arnold Schwarzenegger 11:40 Stunt Science (M)

12:20 Movie: “Mystery Junction” (PG) (’51) Stars: Sydney Tafler 1:40 Movie: “Raising The Wind” (G) (’61) Stars: Kenneth Williams 3:35 Movie: “The Woman In The Window” (PG) (’44) Stars: Edward G Robinson 5:35 Movie: “Attack On The Iron Coast” (PG) (’68) Stars: Sue Lloyd 7:30 Movie: “A Bridge Too Far” (M v,l) (’77) Stars: Sean Connery 11:05 Movie: “The Gunfight At Dodge City” (M v) (’59)

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

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www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Wednesday, January 27, 2021

Tv guide

Brought to you by

NEIL MITCHELL

WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 3

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 2

MONDAY FEBRUARY 1

SUNDAY JANUARY 31

Listen weekdays from 8.30am on

12:00 ABC News [s] 12:30 Landline Summer [s] 1:00 Everyone’s A Critic [s] 1:30 Wild Australia (PG) [s] 2:30 War On Waste: Turning The Tide (PG) [s] 3:30 The Mix [s] 4:00 Football: W-League: Round 6: Canberra United v Adelaide United *Live* [s] 6:00 Antiques Roadshow [s] 7:00 ABC News Sunday [s] 7:40 Grand Designs (PG) [s] 8:30 Joanna Lumley’s Unseen Adventures (PG) [s] 9:15 Stateless (M l,v) [s] 10:15 Killing Eve (M)

12:00 Surf Patrol [s] 12:30 Beach Cops (PG) [s] 1:00 AFL Women’s: Round 1: Richmond v Brisbane ‘*Live* From Swinburne Centre [s] 3:00 AFL Women’s: Round 1: Geelong v North Melbourne *Live* [s] 5:00 Seven News At 5 [s] 5:30 Border Security - Australia’s Front Line (PG) [s] 6:00 Seven News [s] 7:00 Cricket: BBL: Knockout *Live* [s] 11:00 World’s Most Shocking Emergency Calls (MA15+) [s] 12:00 Medical Emergency (M)

6:00 Easy Eats [s] 7:00 Weekend Today [s] 10:00 The Xtreme Collxtion (PG) [s] 10:30 Peaking (PG) [s] 11:00 Melbourne Summer Series *Live* [s] 5:30 Territory Cops (PG) [s] 6:00 NINE News Sunday [s] 7:00 TBA 8:45 60 Minutes (PG) [s] 9:45 TBA 10:45 NINE News Late [s] 11:15 Killer On The Line: Darlene Gentry (M v) [s] 12:05 Young, Dumb And Banged Up In The Sun (M) [s] 1:00 The Xtreme Collxtion (PG) [s]

12:00 TBA 1:30 Taste Of Australia [s] 2:00 4X4 Adventures [s] 3:00 RV Daily Foodie Trails [s] 3:30 Farm To Fork [s] 4:00 All 4 Adventure [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:00 WIN News [s] 6:30 The Sunday Project (PG) [s] 7:30 I’m A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! (M) [s] 9:00 The Graham Norton Show (M l,s) [s] 10:00 The Sunday Project (PG) [s] 11:00 Bull (M) [s] 12:00 Home Shopping 4:30 CBS This Morning [s]

5:00 CGTN English News 5:15 NHK World English News 5:30 Worldwatch 1:00 Speedweek 3:00 Gymnastics: World Challenge Hungary 5:00 Travel Man: Rome 5:30 KGB - The Sword And The Shield (In English/ Russian/ Ukrainian) 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Einstein And Hawking: Masters Of Our Universe 9:20 Trump’s American Carnage (M) 10:20 Bamay

12:00 The Yorkshire Vet (PG) 2:00 All The Things (PG) 2:30 The Great Outdoors: Greatest Escapes (PG) 3:30 Escape To The Country 6:30 M*A*S*H (PG) 8:30 Wild Bill (MA15+) 9:30 Bancroft (M v,l) 11:30 World’s Most Amazing Videos (M) 12:30 TBA 1:30 Medical Rookies (PG)

3:00 Hellfire Heroes (PG) 4:00 Bushfire Wars (PG) 4:30 Graveyard Carz (PG) 5:30 Counting Cars (PG) 6:00 Last Car Garage (PG) 7:00 Border Security Australia’s Front Line (PG) 8:30 Movie: “Caddyshack” (M) (’80) Stars: Bill Murray 10:35 Movie: “Caddyshack II” (M) (’88)

6:00 Fam (PG) 8:00 Becker (PG) 9:00 Neighbours (PG) 11:30 The Neighbourhood (PG) 1:00 Becker (PG) 2:00 The Middle (PG) 3:30 Friends (PG) 6:00 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 9:00 Friends (PG) 10:30 2 Broke Girls (M s) 12:00 Home Shopping 1:30 Mom (M s)

2:00 Beyond The Fire (PG) 2:30 The Offroad Adventure Show 3:30 Reel Action 4:30 What’s Up Down Under 5:00 I Fish 5:30 Star Trek: Enterprise (PG) 6:30 Bondi Rescue (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M) 9:25 NCIS: Los Angeles (M v) 10:20 48 Hours (M) 11:20 NCIS: Los Angeles (M v)

3:00 Basketball: NBL: Melbourne United v Melbourne Phoenix *Live* 5:00 Basketball: NBL: Perth Wildcats v NZ Breakers *Live* 7:00 Abandoned Places (PG) 7:30 The Last Man On Earth (M s) 7:55 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown (M) 8:30 Why Women Kill (M)

4:05 Operation Ouch! 4:30 Almost Never 5:00 The Demon Headmaster 5:30 School Of Rock 6:05 Dragons: Race To The Edge (PG) 6:30 Robot Wars 7:30 Shaun The Sheep 8:00 Slugterra 8:35 Camp Lakebottom 9:00 Total DramaRama 9:10 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG)

4:10 Ready, Steady, Wiggle! 4:35 Kiddets 4:55 Floogals 5:25 Fireman Sam 6:10 Brave Bunnies 6:35 The Adventures Of Paddington 7:00 Catie’s Amazing Machines 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:00 Compass (PG) 8:30 Louis Theroux: Life On The Edge (M l) 9:30 Enslaved (M l)

3:00 ABC News 3:30 Offsiders 4:00 ABC News 4:30 Landline Summer 5:00 ABC News 5:30 The World This Week 6:00 ABC Evening News 6:30 Call To Arms: The Liberation Of East Timor 7:00 ABC News Sunday 7:40 Bee Cause 8:00 Insiders 9:00 ABC Nightly News

3:30 Movie: “Look Who’s Talking” (M l) (’89) Stars: John Travolta 5:25 Movie: “Little Rascals” (PG) (’94) Stars: Travis Tedford 7:00 Movie: “Journey To The Centre Of The Earth” (PG) (’08) Stars: Josh Hutcherson 9:00 Movie: “Evolution” (PG) (’01) Stars: Julianne Moore

1:45 Movie: “The Amorous Prawn” (G) (’62) Stars: Ian Joan Greenwood, Cecil Parker, Ian Carmichael 3:30 Movie: “Indiscreet” (PG) (’58) Stars: Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman 5:30 Tennis: Melbourne Summer Series: Night *Live* 11:00 Chicago Med: Us (M mp)

12:00 ABC News [s] 12:30 National Press Club Address [s] 1:45 Meet The Ferals [s] 2:00 Unforgotten (M l,v) [s] 2:45 First Nation Farmers [s] 3:00 ABC News [s] 4:00 The Heights (PG) [s] 4:30 Back Roads (PG) [s] 5:00 Escape From The City (PG) [s] 6:00 The Drum [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 (PG) [s] 8:00 Stan Grant’s One Plus One [s] 8:30 Four Corners [s] 9:15 Media Watch [s] 9:35 The Pacific (M)

12:00 Movie: “Tiny House Of Terror” (M v) (’17) Stars: Francia Raisa 2:00 Gold Coast Medical (PG) [s] 3:00 The Chase UK [s] 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia [s] 6:00 Seven News [s] 7:00 Home And Away (PG) [s] 7:30 TBA 9:00 9-1-1 (M) [s] 10:00 The Rookie (M) [s] 11:00 World’s Deadliest Weather: Caught On Camera (M) [s] 12:00 Robbie Coltrane’s Critical Evidence (M) [s] 1:00 Home Shopping

5:30 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra [s] 11:30 Tennis: ATP Cup Tennis *Live* [s] 4:30 NINE’s Afternoon News [s] 5:00 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 5:30 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s] 7:30 Married At First Sight: Grand Reunion (Part 2) (M) [s] 9:00 Who Wants To Be A Millionaire: Celebrity Special (Part 1) (PG) [s] 10:15 NINE News Late [s] 10:45 Children Who Kill (M l) [s] 11:45 The First 48 (M) [s] 1:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s]

12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 TBA 2:30 Entertainment Tonight [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 Left Off The Map [s] 4:00 Farm To Fork [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 Amazing Race Australia (M) [s] 9:00 Movie: “Peppermint” (MA15+) (’18) Stars: Jennifer Garner 11:00 WIN’s All Australian News [s] 12:00 The Project (PG) [s]

2:00 Great British Railway Journeys (PG) 2:30 Pompeii’s Final Hours (PG) 3:25 Who Do You Think You Are? 4:25 Great American Railroad Journeys (PG) 5:00 Letters And Numbers 5:30 Jeopardy! (PG) 5:55 Mastermind Australia 6:25 SBS World News 7:35 The Architecture The Railways Built: St. Pancras (PG) 8:30 24 Hours In Emergency (M) 9:25 The Story Of The Songs: Madonna (M) 10:30 SBS World News Late

12:00 Room For Improvement 12:30 Australia’s Best Backyards 1:00 World’s Most Amazing Videos (PG) 2:00 Harry’s Practice 2:30 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)

3:00 Bushfire Wars (PG) 3:30 Blokesworld (PG) 4:00 Counting Cars (PG) 4:30 Hellfire Heroes 5:30 Storage Wars (PG) 6:00 American Pickers (PG) 7:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 7:30 Restoration Workshop (PG) 8:30 Movie: “Patriot Games” (M v,l) (’92) Stars: Harrison Ford

1:00 Man With A Plan (PG) 2:00 The King Of Queens (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 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 9:30 Two And A Half Men (PG)

2:00 CSI: Miami (MA15+) 3:00 Bondi Rescue (PG) 3:30 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 4:30 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 5:30 Star Trek: Enterprise (PG) 6:30 Bondi Rescue (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M) 11:15 NCIS: New Orleans (M v) 12:10 Home Shopping 2:10 VF Confidential (MA15+)

3:45 ABC America: World News Tonight 4:10 This Week With George Stephanopoulos 5:05 Only Connect (PG) 5:40 Shortland Street (PG) 6:10 Abandoned (PG) 7:05 Jeopardy! (PG) 7:30 NITV News Update 7:35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown (M l,s) 8:30 Taskmaster (M)

4:05 Operation Ouch! 4:30 Almost Never 5:00 100 Things To Do Before High School 5:25 School Of Rock 6:00 Dragons: Race To The Edge (PG) 6:30 Operation Ouch! 7:00 Teenage Boss 7:30 Shaun The Sheep 8:00 Slugterra 8:35 Camp Lakebottom 8:55 Total DramaRama

4:35 Kiddets 5:10 Luo Bao Bei 5:25 Fireman Sam 5:55 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom 6:25 Kiri And Lou 7:00 Dino Dana 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:00 Doctor Who (PG) 8:45 David Attenborough’s Rise Of Animals (PG) 9:50 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces

12:00 ABC News 3:00 ABC News 4:00 Afternoon Briefing 5:00 ABC News Hour 6:00 ABC Evening News 7:00 ABC National News 8:00 ABC News Tonight 8:45 The Business 9:00 ABC Nightly News 9:30 7.30 10:00 The World 11:00 The Drum 12:00 ABC Late News

10:00 Ninjago: Masters Of Spinjitzu (PG) 10:30 Pokemon Journeys (PG) 11:00 Tennis: Melbourne Summer Series: Day *Live* 6:00 Tennis: Melbourne Summer Series: Night *Live* 11:00 Police Ten 7 (M l,v) 12:00 Quantum Leap (M)

1:00 Days Of Our Lives (M) 1:55 The Young And The Restless (M) 2:50 Antiques Roadshow 3:20 Heartbeat (PG) 4:30 Antiques Roadshow 5:30 Tennis: Melbourne Summer Series: Night *Live* 11:30 Law & Order (M v) 12:30 Antiques Roadshow 1:00 Home Shopping

12:00 ABC News [s] 1:00 Unforgotten (M) [s] 2:00 Parliament Question Time [s] 3:10 ABC News [s] 4:00 The Heights (PG) [s] 4:30 Back Roads (PG) [s] 5:00 Escape From The City (PG) [s] 6:00 The Drum [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 (PG) [s] 8:00 Foreign Correspondent [s] 8:30 Designing A Legacy [s] 9:30 TBA 10:30 ABC Late News [s] 11:05 Glitch (M l,s) [s] 12:00 Wentworth (MA15+) [s] 12:55 Parliament Question Time [s]

12:00 TBA 1:30 Surf Patrol [s] 2:00 Gold Coast Medical (PG) [s] 3:00 The Chase UK [s] 4:00 Cricket: BBL: Melbourne Renegades v Hobart Hurricanes *Live* [s] 6:00 Seven News [s] 7:00 Home And Away (PG) [s] 7:30 TBA 9:00 The Good Doctor: Frontline (Part 1) (M) [s] 10:00 The Resident: A Wedding, A Funeral (M) [s] 11:00 Station 19: No Recovery (M l) [s] 12:00 Black-ish: Liberal Arts (M) [s] 12:30 Home Shopping

5:30 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra [s] 11:30 Tennis: ATP Cup Tennis *Live* [s] 4:30 NINE’s Afternoon News [s] 5:30 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s] 7:30 Travel Guides (PG) [s] 8:30 Who Wants To Be A Millionaire: Celebrity Special (Part 2) (PG) [s] 9:45 Murder, Lies & Alibis: The Bank Job (M) [s] 11:00 NINE News Late [s] 11:30 Hamish & Andy’s Gap Year Asia (PG) [s] 12:30 Tipping Point (PG) [s] 1:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s]

12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 TBA 2:30 Entertainment Tonight [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 Left Off The Map [s] 4:00 Farm To Fork [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 Amazing Race Australia (M) [s] 9:00 NCIS (M) [s] 10.00 NCIS: Los Angeles (M) [s] 11:00 WIN’s All Australian News [s] 12:00 The Project (PG) [s] 1:00 The Late Show (PG) [s]

2:00 Great British Railway Journeys (PG) 2:30 Pompeii’s Final Hours: New Evidence 3:25 Who Do You Think You Are? (PG) 4:25 Great American Railroad Journeys (PG) 5:05 Letters And Numbers 5:30 Jeopardy! (PG) 6:00 Mastermind Australia 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Great Continental Railway Journeys 8:35 24 Hours In Emergency (M) 9:30 Travel Man’s Greatest Trips (PG) 10:25 SBS World News Late 10:55 The A Word (M)

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12:00 ABC News 1:40 Capital Hill 2:00 Parliament Question Time 3:10 ABC News 4:00 Afternoon Briefing 5:00 ABC News Hour 6:00 ABC Evening News 7:00 ABC National News 8:00 ABC News Tonight 8:45 The Business 9:00 ABC Nightly News 9:30 7.30

9:30 True And The Rainbow Kingdom 10:00 Ninjago: Masters Of Spinjitzu (PG) 10:30 Pokemon Journeys (PG) 11:00 Tennis: Melbourne Summer Series: Day *Live* 6:00 Tennis: Melbourne Summer Series: Night *Live* 11:00 Police Ten 7 (M l,v) 12:00 Quantum Leap (M s)

12:00 Ellen (PG) 1:00 Days Of Our Lives (M v) 1:55 The Young And The Restless (M) 2:50 Antiques Roadshow 3:20 Heartbeat (PG) 4:30 Antiques Roadshow 5:30 Tennis: Melbourne Summer Series: Night *Live* 11:30 Law & Order (M v) 12:30 Antiques Roadshow

12:00 ABC News [s] 12:30 National Press Club Address [s] 1:35 Media Watch [s] 2:00 Parliament Question Time [s] 3:10 ABC News [s] 4:00 The Heights (PG) [s] 4:30 Back Roads (PG) [s] 5:00 Escape From The City (PG) [s] 6:00 The Drum [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 (PG) [s] 8:00 Hard Quiz (PG) [s] 8:30 The Weekly With Charlie Pickering (PG) [s] 9:00 Aftertaste [s] 9:30 QI (PG) [s] 10:00 TBA 10:45 ABC Late News [s]

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5:30 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra [s] 11:30 Tennis: ATP Cup Tennis *Live* [s] 4:30 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 5:30 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s] 7:30 Travel Guides: Tasmania (PG) [s] 8:30 Movie: “Top End Wedding” (M l) (’19) Stars: Brooklyn Doomadgee 10:30 NINE News Late [s] 11:00 New Amsterdam: Righteous Right Hand (M) [s] 12:00 Tipping Point (PG) [s] 1:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s] 1:30 Home Shopping

12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 TBA 2:30 Entertainment Tonight [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 Left Off The Map [s] 4:00 Farm To Fork [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 Amazing Race Australia (M) [s] 9:00 Bull (M) [s] 11:00 WIN’s All Australian News [s] 12:00 The Project (PG) [s] 1:00 The Late Show (PG) [s] 2:00 Home Shopping

2:00 Where Are You Really From? 2:30 Pompeii’s Final Hours (PG) 3:25 Who Do You Think You Are? (PG) 4:30 Great American Railroad Journeys (PG) 5:05 Letters And Numbers 5:35 Jeopardy! (PG) 6:00 Mastermind Australia 6:30 SBS World News 7:35 Britain’s Most Historic Towns 8:30 The Last Journey Of The Vikings 9:30 Vikings (MA15+) 10:20 SBS World News Late 10:55 24 Hours In Emergency (M)

1:00 World’s Most Amazing Videos (PG) 2:00 Harry’s Practice 2:30 Million Dollar Minute 3:30 Make It Yours 4:00 Better Homes And Gardens 5:30 Escape To The Country 6:30 Bargain Hunt (PG) 7:30 Frankie Drake Mysteries (M v) 8:30 A Touch Of Frost (M) 10:50 Jonathan Creek

3:00 Storage Wars (PG) 3:30 Pawn Stars (PG) 4:00 Al McGlashan’s Fish’n With Mates (PG) 4:30 Hellfire Heroes 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) 9:30 American Dad (M) 10:30 Family Guy (M)

12:00 WIN’s All Australian News 1:00 Man With A Plan (PG) 2:00 The King Of Queens (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 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 9:30 2 Broke Girls (M)

2:00 CSI: Miami (M v) 3:00 Bondi Rescue (PG) 3:30 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 4:30 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 5:30 Star Trek: Enterprise (PG) 6:30 Bondi Rescue (PG) 7:30 NCIS: Head Case (M v) 8:30 NCIS: Los Angeles (M) 10:20 NCIS (M v) 12:10 Home Shopping

3:40 ABC America: World News Tonight 4:05 PBS Newshour 5:05 Only Connect (PG) 5:40 Shortland Street (PG) 6:10 Abandoned (PG) 7:05 Jeopardy!

(PG) 7:35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown (PG) 8:30 Movie: “Your Name” (PG) (’16) Stars: Mone Kamishiraishi

4:00 How To Do Stuff Good 4:30 Almost Never 5:00 100 Things To Do Before High School 5:25 School Of Rock 6:00 Dragons: Race To The Edge (PG) 6:30 Operation Ouch! 7:00 Teenage Boss 7:30 Shaun The Sheep 8:00 Slugterra 8:35 Camp Lakebottom 8:55 Total DramaRama

4:00 Bananas In Pyjamas 4:35 Kiddets 5:10 Luo Bao Bei 5:25 Fireman Sam 5:55 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom 6:25 Kiri And Lou: A Lovely Nap 7:00 Dino Dana 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:00 Doctor Who (PG) 8:45 Designing A Legacy (M) 9:45 Restoration Australia

12:00 ABC News 12:30 National Press Club Address 1:35 Capital Hill 2:00 Parliament Question Time 3:10 ABC News 4:00 Afternoon Briefing 5:00 ABC News Hour 6:00 ABC Evening News 7:00 ABC National News 8:00 ABC News Tonight 8:45 The Business 9:00 ABC Nightly News

10:00 Ninjago: Masters Of Spinjitzu (PG) 10:30 Pokemon Journeys (PG) 11:00 Tennis: Melbourne Summer Series: Day *Live* 6:00 Tennis: Melbourne Summer Series: Night *Live* 11:00 Police Ten 7 (M l,v) 12:00 Quantum Leap (M s) 1:00 The Xtreme Collxtion (M)

1:00 Days Of Our Lives (M v) 1:55 The Young And The Restless (M) 2:50 Antiques Roadshow 3:20 Heartbeat (PG) 4:30 Antiques Roadshow 5:30 Tennis: Melbourne Summer Series: Night *Live* 11:30 Law & Order (M v) 12:30 Antiques Roadshow 1:00 Home Shopping

Wednesday, January 27, 2021

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> aluminium/timber windows > external/internal doors > door hardware > garage doors/openers > automatic doors > security doors > wardrobe doors > shower screens 8 Sloss St, Horsham 3400 > shopfronts p • 03 5382 4999 > splashbacks f • 03 5382 4773 > balustrades/pool fences e • info@horshamdg.com.au w • www.horshamdg.com.au > glass/perspex/mirrors

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HORSHAM – 115 Stawell Road – P 03 5382 6777 ARARAT – 141 High Street – (Western Hwy) W www.bondyscontractors.com.au E info@bondyscontractors.com.au

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2 Ballinger Street, Horsham

Morrow Motor Group - 5382 6163

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BEN 0408 268 424 • KATE-LYN 0439 343 833

43 GOLF COURSE ROAD • PO BOX 943 • HORSHAM 3400

• • • • •

Used car sales and servicing LMCT 10773 Buying and wrecking most makes and models Mechanical repairs Pre-roadworthy work New non-genuine parts and panels

03 5381 2434

Ideal for anyone moving house or businesses moving stock.

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9 Madden St, Horsham

PO BOX 214 NATIMUK VIC 3409 BENPERKINCARTS@GMAIL.COM

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• Lawn Mowing • Gutter Cleaning • Gardening • Pruning • Weed Control • Pest Control

131 546 www.jimsmowingwv.com.au

DOMESTIC MAINTENANCE

ABN 698 3206 7186

Specialisingininhouse house restumping restumping & relevelling.

Specialising & relevelling.

Aaron & Brylee Pope Mobile:Pope 0429 008 507 Aaron & Brylee Ah: 03 5382 1585

DB-L37993

DB-L37993

Email: abpope@bigpond.com

Mobile: 0429 008Vic507 PO Box 615, Horsham 3402 Ah: 03 5382 1585 Email: abpope@bigpond.com

SecondBite Program

local plumbing specialists

• Community Programs & Activities • Courses & Training • Room Hire Available learnlocal.org.au

Stawell Neighbourhood House Inc.

ARARAT Page

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STAWELL

HORSHAM www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Ph: 03 5358 3500 E: office@snhlc.org.au Web: snhlc.org.au 42 Sloane Street - Powerhouse NEXT TO CATO LAKE

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Wednesday, January 27, 2021

DONALD

WOOMELANG

17 Darts Ave – This 100 year old aluminum clad family home features 5 bedrooms, large kitchen with a walk-in pantry, gas stove and the charm of a wood stove, spacious lounge with a wood heater and split system, bathroom with bath and separate shower, evaporative cooling, and a back porch to keep your shoes out of the weather.

Outside you will find 2 rainwater tanks, single carport, garden shed, 15 panel solar power system, an old car shed, roller shutters and plenty of fruit trees and a sultana grape vine. The property has the convenience of rear lane access.

36 Northwestern Rd – This Hardi-Plank cottage features 3 double bedroom, lounge with a split system A/C, kichen with electric stove, a combined bathroom laundry with a shower, toilet, through and a vanity. The generious size yard is a blank canvas apart from some trees and an old car shed in need of repair. Add your own touches and create a lovely home or your next investment property.

2 Houston St – This spacious townhouse has all the advantages of modern living without have a massive yard to look after. This brick veneer home features 3 bedrooms, large modern kitchen dining area, with gas hot plates and a electric oven, separate lounge with a split system, family friendly bathroom with shower and separate bath, good size laundry and plenty of cupboard space. Outside the easy care garden has a single carport. The property is on a corner block and only a short walk to the main street. The property is currently rented for $230pw until at least Aug 2021.

25 Brock St – This stunning Brick Veneer family home overlooks park land and the town swimming pool. Featuring 4 bedrooms, 1.5 bathrooms with the main bathroom completely renovated and the laundry has a shower, vanity and a separate toilet, modern kitchen with electric cooking appliances and dishwasher, large lounge with an electric log heater, plenty of storage cupboards, polished/stained floor boards, as new carpets, large aluminium windows, split system A/C, and a walk in pantry. Outside on the generous size block you’ll find a single carport, tool shed, 20 panel solar power system, double car width open fronted shed, rain water tank and the convenience of rear access.

Price: $135,900

Price: $142,000

Price: $235,000

Price: $239,000

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BEULAH

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WARRACKNABEAL

57-59 Simson St – This low maintenance vinyl clad family home is set on a block block and features 3 double bedrooms with BIR’s, large kitchen-dining area with gas stove and dishwasher, lounge with gas heating, modern bathroom and ducted evaporative cooling. Outside there is a lovely deck area, large carport, 2 double garages, another single carport, 11 panel solar system, 4 rainwater tanks and 2 garden sheds all surrounded by an established native garden and excellent fencing. This property has town water, power, NBN connected with bottle gas and a septic system.

61 Phillips St – Firstly the shopfront is rented as a Chemist shop/ gift shop with the lease commencing on the 8/11/2019 with 3 ten year terms. Currently rented for $120 incl GST with rent reviews every 3 years. The tenants are reasonable for the outgoings. The house is an attached weather board home featuring 3 bedrooms, functional kitchen with electric stove, dining with a split system, separate lounge with an open fire and ceiling fan, evaporative cooling and a neat bathroom with vanity, shower and toilet. Outside there is a single garage accessed off the rear lane, storage shed, outside toilet, a carport and 2 rainwater tanks. Currently rented for $150pw until at least 15/7/2021. The 3rd building on the title is an unused shop that needs some work to bring it up to a rentable standard.

11 John St – This low maintenance 3 bedroom home would make a great home for people looking to scale back. The home features 3 double bedrooms, combined bathroom and laundry, large lounge, 2 split system A/c’s plus a wood heater and a gas heater, central kitchen with a gas stove. Outside the home is hardi plank and PVC cladding, it has a solar panel system, large double garage which is accessed by a right of way, space for a vegie garden, outside toilet and a garden shed. The back yard has easy access and enough room to store a caravan. Set only a short work to the main street and the hospital, it is in an perfect location.

119 Jamouneau St – OPPORTUNITY DOESN’T KNOCK TWICE - This craftsman built brick veneer home features a modern kitchen with electric appliances, a pull out pantry and a walk-in pantry, spacious separate lounge room, 3 genuine double bedrooms, all with ceiling fans and built in robes, a sewing room or office, a recently renovated ultra-modern bathroom with a step less shower, reverse cycle fully ducted A/C, 2 internal toilets, and more storage cupboards than you will ever need. Pergola, high clearance garage with auto door, carport, large workshop, good size storage shed, roller shutters and several rain water tanks.

Price: $169,900

Price: $150,000

Price: $122,000

Price: $375,000

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5398 2219

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

2423 Casterton-Apsley Rd, Warrock – ESCAPE TO THE COUNTRY - Featuring 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen with stone bench tops, gas cook top and electric oven, large open plan living area. free standing wood heater, split system A/C, updated bathroom, internal laundry with a 2nd toilet, high quality floor covers and window furnishings and ample storage space. Enjoy the beautiful weather with a raised desk which opens from the dining area.

Outside the property is well set up for poultry, goats and birds and has a double open fronted car shed, large storage shed, machinery shed with a large lean to on the back of it, ample rain water storage, shearing shed, Atco hut and 5.2kw Solar power system.

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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: $280,000

MURTOA

SOLD

DONALD

Units 1-3, 9 Camp St – These 3 brick units are fully rented with an excellent occupancy history. They are set on a large corner block with 5 carport spaces and a communal laundry. Each unit has an electric stove, polished floor boards, built in robes and a split system A/C. Unit 1 is a 2 bedroom unit rented for $180pw until at least 2nd May 2021. Unit 2 is a 1 bedroom unit rented for $170.46pw until at least 17 September 2021. Unit 3 is a 2 bedroom unit rented for $180pw until at least 1st August 2021. These unit don’t have separate water meters so the rents include all water charges

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20 Thomas St – If your budget is tight then this might be the home for you? This weatherboard home needs a bit of TLC but it’s the cheapest house in town at the moment. It features 3 bedrooms, lounge, dining room, kitchen (no stove) and a spacious bathroom.

Outside the block has side lane access, a single carport, sundry sheds and a rain water tank. In 2016-2017 this house was rewired from the pole out the front, right through the house. This home would need work before we would consider it as a rental but if you are prepared to do the work the rewards could be yours.

31 Watson St – Craving for an alternative lifestyle ? Want to get off the grid ? Here is the place for you. This single room hut has been made very comfortable by the current owner with 12 volt and sloar lighting, compost toilet, shower, wood heater, outdoor bath, outdoor kitchen, under cover living area, established garden and all on a well fenced block zoned township. The property is close to the Wail State Forrest and a short drive to the Wimmera River. The property doesn’t have any services connected but has 2 rainwater tanks.

4 Johns St – This property is actually nearly made of tin. The outside in clad in a vintage type of mini orb and most of the interior walls and ceilings are pressed tin. The home features 3 double bedrooms, kitchen with gas hotplates but no oven, lounge with split system, polished and painted floor boards, bathroom with a vanity, toilet and a shower over bath and a internal laundry. Outside you’ll find a single carport and rain water tank on a good size block. The property is currently rented for $120pw on a periodic bases.

Price: $69,000

Price: $89,000

Price: $90,000

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HOPETOUN

4 Post Office Lane – Set just off the Western Highway on the Adelaide side of Horsham is this rural retreat. The property is a corner block zoned Township with power and pipeline water connected and telephone running past the front. There is a basic corrugated iron hut, single carport or a pergola, 20 foot shipping container and a bathroom with a shower over bath and toilet which is connected to a septic. The property is surrounded by rural type fencing. Enjoy your weekends with a few little conveniences, the Wail State Forest just down the road and the Wimmera River just a little further on.

Lot 19 Warracknabeal Rainbow Rd – This 2000m2 rural zoned block has been set up for horses. There are no services available or connected to the block. The fences are ok but will need restraining.

The property fronts a bitumin road with a dirt road running along the northern boundary.

60 Scott St – Here is a fantastic opportunity to purchase your own profitable business. Ideal for a husband wife partnership, this business has been showing consistent profits over the years. The current owners are welling to help the new owners get established and with advertising and the buying of stock. The freehold is also included in the price. The building is a brick building in the main street of Warracknabeal opposite the newsagency and CBA Bank. The building has rear car parking and access. Purchasing options available.

78 Mandeville St – Add the finishing touches to this vinyl clad home. This home features 3 double bedrooms all with open fire places, spacious lounge, basic kitchen, a black tiled bathroom with a shower over bath, ref A/C and floating floors through-out. Outside is a blank canvas with a basic open fronted car shed which is accessed from the rear lane and a pergola with a shade cloth roof.

Price: $120,000

Price: $25,000

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www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

4 Price: $90,000+SAV

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ABN 16 064 882 042

Classifieds

Your classifieds team

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!

Horsham: Phone 5382 1351 email: horsham@aceradio.com.au Ararat: Hansen Print - Phone 5352 2370 RUN IT TILL YOU SELL IT* With The Weekly Advertiser’s Run It Till You Sell It your classified advertisement runs in the paper every week for six months.

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birth Notices

Funeral Notices

JOHNS

SARTORI Michael Anthony

Congratulations to Nicholas and Linda on the birth of

Alexander Elliott 15/01/21 Delighted grandparents, Mark and Jen, great grandson for both Wendy and Margaret.

Death Notices

Requiem Mass will be offered for the Repose of the Soul of Michael Anthony Sartori at the Catholic Church of St Michael & St John, Horsham on Thursday, January 28 commencing at 10.30am.

Private cremation.

Please be aware that due to COVID-19 density requirements you may be denied access to the Church and directed to an adjoining area. QR code registration available.

Passed away suddenly on January 11, 2021.

Aged 60 years.

Dearly loved son of Reno & Aileen (both dec). Loving brother & brother-in-law of Terry & Deb and Pauline (dec).

At peace in God’s care

Trevor Bysouth & Daughter

Ph 5381 1444

AFDA Member

THANK YOU HURLEY,

Barbara Kathleen 18/09/1940-12/01/2021 Brian, Donna, Julie, David and families would like to sincerely thank extended family and friends for their cards, flowers and condolences on the passing of Barb.

Your love, support and thoughtfulness is very much appreciated.

We would also like to thank management and caregivers of Warne House, Eventide Homes for their wonderful care of Barb whilst she lived there.

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

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 50

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Animals & Accessories

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caravans

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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.

caravans

farm machinery

Birds, Princess parrot, Red Rumps, Boukes, Turks, hand raised Aviary Cockatiels Ph 0408535515

MOBY SEED barley 20T, available will sell small lots weed free cleaned ready to sow $750 per ton plus gst Ph 0429954795

Black faced Dorper Ewe lambs, pic# 3HSDC083 Ph Liz 0419664345

31 Urquhart Street HORSHAM

5382 0713

www.pickaposie.com.au

We’re homine!

SARTORI Michael Anthony

Page

WEEKLY ADS Minimum of $13.20 for 12 words and then $4.40 per 4 words thereafter.

Find us back Roberts Ave!

Horsham Florist

Black faced Dorper Rams, pic# 3HSDC083 Ph Liz 0419664345 Border Collie cross puppies, male, DOB 25/09/20, m/c # 956507404542 # 956507391846 pet exchange number EE117986 $1500neg Ph 0499853884

2001 Roadstar Caravan, plenty of storage space, TV and portable antenna, a/c, microwave, two-way fridge, portaloo, always stored under cover, GC, reg till 08/21 $16,500 Ph 0417556879

REDUCED 2010 Jayco Outback Penguin Camper, fully self sufficient for bush camping, extra battery, two gas bottles, outside BBQ, awning, photos available $15,000 Ph 0408528781 REDUCED Jayco Swan Campervan 1988, canvas top replaced 2016, bag end flys, bag awning, full annex, always shedded $6000ono Ph 0427861316

Bristlenose catfish, great tank cleaners $5 each until sold out Ph 0474159010 after 6.30pm

Viscount pop-top Grand Tourer caravan, 1985, top cond, near new tyres, elec brakes, twin beds, new inner spring mattresses, AC/DC TV, toilet, gas stove with oven, gas/elec fridge and much more, registered, no leaks, reluctant sale $7950 Ph R75 Gleaner, 2003, 39’ Agco draper on trailer, 2641 roter hrs $60,000 Ph 0408038452 0429944146

Budgies, assorted beautiful pastel colours $10each Ph 0419505737

2004 Penguin Outback, GC, well Chickens, POL, 18wks old, vac and maintained with annexe $12,000 Ph wormed, can help you with 2 or 200, 0419322173 no waiting lists Ph 0459810931 2007 Galaxy pop-top, 17’6 dual Dorper ram for sale, 5+ mnths, axle, d/bed, 110L fridge, full oven, ready to work, coloured, from good gas elec hot plates, reverse cycle Animals & Accessories stock, PIC 3HSBY221 $240 Ph a/c, lots of storage, VGC $19,500ono Clothes & Accessories 0418554016 Quantong Ph 0419347136 2 Fresian, 2 black baldy heifers, 1 Goats wanted Ph 0427361940 Driza-Bone original coats, EC, one black heifer, pic# 3HNKH029 $600 man’s XL $100, one medium 3/4 Kelpie pups, 12wks, 1M 1F each Ph 0459222231 ladies, EC $100, Four shooting vest black/tan, source no # MB123195 jackets, 3 mens, 1 camouflage, GC, After agistment for childs pony mc/ # 956000010945507 1 ladies leather FC $40 the 4 Ph mare, does need a Jenny Craig 956000010945677 0409967815 Horsham paddock in spring, can provide 24/7 # hay if required, good with fences, $500 Ph 53562278 in or close to Stawell Ph Allison One Poll Hereford bull, 2yo, very 0492804340 quiet, well bred $2500 plus Gst Ph 2011 Jurgens SkyGazer J2203, Alpacas, male and female, 1yrs to 0429434340 Horsham full ensuite, island d/bed, reverse 3yrs $150, 10yrs and older $100 Pigs, spit size from $135 each, PIC# camera, rollout awning, many extras, inc Gst Ph 0419334242 Leave a 3YKHF059 Ph 0481864397 new tyres, reg U26-947 $36,500ono message Ph 0419913065 Point of lay pullets, Isa Brown, blacks Ph Andrew 0477424785 or Angus heifer, 19mths of age, Julie 0419209190 quiet PIC# 3HSGN069 $1800ono Poll Dorset Rams, excellent Necklaces $100 on both Ph 0474323263Vintage formal Ph 0427982038 quality, reasonably priced, OJD clothing, worn once, size 12 Ph vacc, brucellosis accredited, PIC# 3HSML018 Ph Ron 53839238 or 24’ 5th wheeler and V8 Land 0439101170 The Weekly Advertiser Patrick 0417531085 Cruiser Ute both have heaps of welcomes your advertising.

Farm Machinery Purebred English Staffordshire extras for more information, rego We are required strictly by law ute 1OO5IL, van Q03214 Ph puppies, 1 Female and 6 Male, to include specific information 40’ Grader Board for hire Ph Greg ready for new homes, born 0427840201 on some items when publishing 0427853675 19/09/20, vet checked, wormed, your advertisement.

Camper tailer, Aussie Jay’s, 8rs old, vacc, m/c 985141003099537, off road, EC, annex, kitchen, 12v Case 2188 header with 30’ 1010 A snapshot of your obligations front with bat reel and comb trailer, 9 8 5 1 4 1 0 0 3 0 9 9 1 6 7 , system $2900 Ph 0418511253 are as follows: engine hours 7309, rotor hours 5092, 9 8 5 1 4 1 0 0 3 0 9 6 8 8 3 , ANIMALS Fiat Ducato Maxiuan, Freedom harvest ready $35,000 Ph Dale 9 8 5 1 4 1 0 0 3 0 9 6 7 7 3 , *All “for sale” or “to give away” camping 76k, 3ltr turbo diesel 9 8 5 1 4 1 0 0 3 0 9 7 7 6 1 , man, too much to list, covered in 0418166024 advertisements, for either cats 9 8 5 1 4 1 0 0 3 0 9 9 7 6 9 , trailer, boat/motor, 2KVA Gen, many or dogs must include one of the 985141003099218 Source # extras, welcome to look $86,000 Ph following: • Individual microchip numbers MD124745 $1500ono Ph Helen 0419647779 0429379575 • Vet certificate to exclude Grange Caravan 21f 6”, dbl/bed, individual animals from Roosters and ducks wanted full fridge freeze 3 way, gas top stove needing microchips Ph 0469740723 full oven, microwave oven, reverse • Domestic animal-business cycle air conditioner, shower, toilet, number washing machine, 12v 240v TV, gas PLUS a source number from the 240v hot water, awning, rego S45411 Pet Exchange Register $38,000 Ph 0428832227 after 7pm LIVESTOCK Claas Variant 380 Baler, as new, *Selling, giving away or approx 7000 rolls $38,000 plus Gst bartering of all livestock must Ph 0428549263

51 Roberts Ave, Horsham

5382 1834

include a Property Identification Code (PIC number) in the advertisement.

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

FOR HIRE

To give away, Eurasian Collared Doves, a chalky light brown to grey buff bird with broad white patches in the tail, the birds collar is a narrow crescent around the back of the neck Ph 53928252 Young Ferrets $30ea Maroona Ph 53547590 www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Napier 610 air cart with good small seeds box and urea spreading set up, the machine planted current crop and is for sale due to upgrade, note cart only $3200 plus Gst ono Ph 0427610283

Goldacres 80’ trailing sprayer, GC $1250 Ph 0408549832

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

Grain auger J208-51, Westfield, 22HP van guard, elec start, motor elec, winch, EC $10,500 plus Gst Ph 0419575660

Straw chopper to suit L2 Gleaner, chopper width 1380mm overall $900 inc Gst ono Ph 0439812130

STS Combine 9870, R1969 hours, Harvest ready, contour front $185000 ono + GST Vic 0427544227

For Sale 2 x four stroke mowers, four stroke mulcher mower, self propelled and one four stroke mower $260 will separate Ph 53524193 Ararat 2005 Case Backhoe 4/1 front bucket rollover forks 300/450mm buckets rego ZNO462 VGC Ph 0417309700 5 Hankook Dynapro 31x10.5R15LT tyres, tread depth 7mm $250 Ph Geoff 55701395 85 Kenworth Sar Series 60 Detroit, 450 HP, 9sp R/R O/D 40000 lbs, drift 1CW 6rod hyd, air, EC, vicn# 407518 $50,000 Ph 0428991814 Brass fire screen decorative featuring horses $75 Ph 0439101170 Bromar Grain Feeder, GC. Two steel footbaths, 6 ft slasher, wire spinner, pipe bender, sundries Ph 0448200355 Carpet, dark grey, 3.250 x 3.350, 3.250 x 3.250, 3.350 x 6.200 $1000 Ph 53820831 CASE iH mod 1594 Tractor FWA150 Horsepower with 7ft Slasher, ride on Toro Groundsmaster 322-D 6ft cut 1984-5, Sunbeam 1990 one man shearing plant with handpiece, Nissan Nomad 1991 seven seater wagon vin:JN10WSC22A0003755 eng no Z24412793W with 6x4 trailer and fire fighting Honda pump and 1000 litre tank, Large fuel tank Ph 0407052787

McCoy knife points fits slim Coolroom, drop-in unit, GC working wedges, done little work, 36 at $50ea order, 240v, plug in $1900 Ph plus gst Ph 0429979100 0417101120

Wednesday, January 27, 2021

For Sale

For Sale

Household Items

Dometic Chescold RC1180 Rosbery engine, good order, 3-way camping fridge 46lt $390 Ph on transport, 32v generator, elec 0427423609 Ararat. start, over 80 years old $1800 Ph Electric fence energizer, GO, 0427322623 or 53824038 240 12v $100 Ph 0427322623 or Sauna, new, 2 person, low EMF 53824038 carbon heaters, hemlock $2500 Ph 0439824711

Heavy duty 3pl toolbar with grader blade and ditcher and single ripper $3000 Ph 0427895097 Hobbs family history books, 1985 and 1999 $10 each Ph 0408567655 Honda generator EU20i, EC, very little use $1250 Ph 0427851409

kit, with foot and wheel $300 Ph 0428234660 Trailer, 12x5 0427361940

$1200ono

Ph

Truck bodies and amp trailers, Hercules 4 axle quad dog trailers, 3 to choose from, RWC not supplied, $16,500 each, Grain bins available to suit, not included in the price, various truck bodies, grain bins to suit a truck and 3 axle trailer, will separate, Murtoa Ph Kevin 0428 504 245

Honeywell evap water cooler CL30xC, EC, 1 year warrenty left, Up to 1500 cement garden moulds, 30l capacity, sale price $300ono pick at least 200 garden ornaments and at least already made $10,000 ono up only Ph 0418843389 Kipor generator, digital inverter, Ph 0423662397 Glenorchy series 2, GS 2600, runs well, no further use $1000 Ph 0428234660

Motor Vehicles over $20,000

To Give Away

Mobility aid items: three walkers, new commode seat and folding medical mattress $200 will seperate Ph 0408881137

Set 4 Slazenger lawn bowls in blue leather case, includes approved Palletable side & coffee tables measuring tape $110ono Ph made to order 0427630051 0488120160 Ararat Pre-owned Panasonic TV, LCD Sharp FXJ80J air purifier, cost Viera, 32”, model TX32LXD70A, GC, $749 sell for $350 Ph 53981404 pick up only $280 Ph 0418843389 Slide on canvas caravan annexe, Room Air Conditioner, Reverse 2 rooms, 4,2m x 2.2m plus front Cycle 4.1 KW Fujitsu AFT 16 RAM-W REDUCED Oscar Recliner easy lift, verandah 1.8m x 2.2m, all fittings $250 Ph 0429934307 recently bought, like new $2600 new, Ex-army military boxes, (metal/ included, GC $150 Ph 0427523264 sell $900 Ph 0400988499 wood), 44 gallon tank pumps, Ararat Lost selection of small hand held oil cans, Wheelchair Ki Mobility Focus CR Steel pipe, 1” black, not galvanised, GC price negotiable Ph 0487592270 Tilt in space, manual, black and 7 lengths by 6.6m, 3 lengths by 4.2m, Missing, Shadow, 2yr old small Fishing reels for sale, Mitchell, ideal for cattle or sheep yards $240 black desexed male, back feet pink, EC $2500 Ph 0427 521978 or slightly turned out, breathing issue, 50833415 Hopetoun Penn, Ambidex, Alvery, Fly, wooden Ph 0429990051 quiet voice hardly meows, missing Brass Salmon Ph 53824316 Suede beige tub chair, GC $40 Ph from Campbells Bridge or possibly Motorcycles Fishing reels, collectable Mitchel Cato Park, since January 7, reward 0408377301 Ararat Bailess 499 pro, J.J Crouch and Son offered Ph Tash 0427096646 Honda 110 Trail Bike, runs well Tailgate lifter, 500kg cap, four 1 Dunolly $340 Ph 0476019929 $1000ono Ph 53837527 Gold detector GPX5000 Minelab, tonne tray top, GC $950 Ph or txt 0497616187 heaps of extras $4900 Ph marine 0427423609 Ararat Trail-A-Mate, 1000kg, spare service Golf clubs, mens RH Cleveland Launcher HB irons, 5-SW, 7 clubs, Dynamic Gold s/shaft, o/s grip, hardly used, over $300 off new price $650 Ph 0487227965

Motor Vehicles $3000 - $10,000

mobility aids

Give away Alpacas, various ages & colours Ph 0428871115

Wanted To Buy

2003 BA Ford sedan, VGC, RWC, 230,000kms, reconditioned air con 2011 SR5 Hilux, RWC, rego XMT790 $3900ono Ph 0420105211 YIN990, 135,000kms $30,000 Ph 2006 Ford Falcon RTV utility, 0428508278 vin# 6FPABAJGCM6157809 eng# JGCM6Y57809, 333,367kms $4500 rentals Ph Geoff 55701395

Firewood, 12” blocks, trailer loads, pay COD, Nhill area Ph 53928295 leave message Headlight mount/surround to fit a 188 Massey tractor Ph 0429979100 Small motor home, sprinter or similar, prefered auto Ph 0407295486

2008 VW caddy van, mint cond, 2 X housemates required for a new battery, new gear box, new large renovated home, you will have front tyres, ready for RWC $9500 Ph the choice of either room, great 53562473 or 0497616187 deep bath and kitchen, shirt workers

PUBLIC NOTICES

Keep up-to-date

welcome, must like big sooky dogs, prefer kids over 14, non smokers in side $120 week per room Ph Brettski 0423629747

Sports Equipment

The Weekly Advertiser

Holden VZ Ute, 2007, auto, power Golf Ladies Cleveland HB, 5 steer, aircon, cruise, towbar, hard wood as new $120, chipper $50 Ph cover top, 1ML5AD $5200 Ph 53824210 0423335246

Honda Civic 2008, VTI L Sedan, 4 Cylinder, petrol, manual, reliable car, no further use. reg until May Yamaha FZ1S 2012, 12mth rego 21, RWC, 158,000kms, WKW385 1U3XJ, RWC, tyres 90%, one owner, $6500ono Ph 0407346545 Boat Savage Model KESTRR, 9500kms $9000 Ph 0428852409 Lexus ES300, 249,500kms 1985 model, open cab Vin No 2703, Murtoa serial No 5796138, 9.5 hp Mercury (country ks), beige with cream outboard Ph 0400259588 Motor Vehicle Accessories leather upholstery, s/r new cooper tyres, serviced reg, VGC, Reg till Flush roof rails to suite Hyundai 06/21, RWC, QEM094 $3990 Ph Tuscon 2015-2020 complete 0407862486 with instructions and security key $140ono Ph 0428516642

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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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Piggery Lane Animals & Situations Vacant 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. St, Nhill. gas-electric REDUCEDvan, Goats for hat built strong deceased estate crystal cabinet, Permanent Part-Time way fridge, i n n e r s p r All i n gareoff-road HORSHAM invited to attend. giveaway, priced to sell off-road, tandem tove, Victoria (Minyip), occasional chair, never been and Vehicle Sales clean unit Enquiries for photos s at Kewell to solar panels, 12” piggerylaneplayers@ Drivers Required Casual used for meat, Ph/text 0408881137 mattress, very axle, twogmail.com Consultant Horsham Motor cannot be breaks, long for Ph 0477616759 (Cadet) in conjunction and info school runs and $19,000ono heavy duty most progressive Co is a member of re-homing done route services bed, a/c, diesel Nhill and Privately Owned one of the largest and Phoenix Australia. We off-road camper, double island check and system, Minyip. HR licence, Working in Horsham, Automotive with RSPCA are currently Jayco Swan PIC# Book your vet gas stove, Groups in new hot water (Cadet) to with Children’s and C.P.V.V. Driver’s Rescue, join our Vehicle looking for a Sales caravans Animal 1998, microwave,bed end flys, deater, Card Muir today Consultant shower, awning, Certificate required.

Sales team The successful Rural Northwest Ph Stephen in Horsham.

Contact office candidate 90L fridge, new bench, cafe external hitch, sugar glider 3YKCN044 Health in conjunction this with good will be a motivated on 5381 1548 seeking expressions please pass Ph 5381 1439 customer relations with the Minister side awning, of interest for full off-road self-starter reversing camera for Health are wimmeraroadway or email resumes to Ideally you skills.

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Coaster LWB, and Factory from your family Pam, Carol & 1993 Toyota Applicants are In addition training & required to register 6 King Drive, cylinder diesel, to award Love from John rates, a Commissionis provided. prior to applying Horsham 03 an package (including manual 6 online. Once you account on the “Get on Board” Vicki, Ray, Graeme 5381 1404 fitout, cruise and expense vehicle Ian, Peter & Board”, please successful have registered website professional Glenn & Leanne applicant after use) will be available click the apply INDUSTRIAL toilet/shower, Beaufort online button below. an account with “Get on (Jack) & Jenny, period. to the an initial training control, d/bed, 358,000kms You will have the SEWING and our families. / qualifying opportunity to Football Applications Windsor 638SMACHINIS bird address the key relevant qualifi solar panels, including your REDUCED and mesh selection criteria cations and 0417512892 CV need to 21’, lots of experience at TS and outline upload a current Netballlimited Oscar $45,000 Ph Street 3x timber be forwarded Furniture this point.

Club edition, curriculum vitae Peter Jenkin, 183cm w, 140cm kms is looking to: 31 Urquhart with their application. Applicants should Sales Manager aviaries, # 1 w, Heritage 21’, with anlow for competent Moving Applicants should eye for # 2 175cm to theextras, EC, ensuite, late 2007 2005 Jayco Horsham Motor view the position sewers d, 250cm h, h, # 3 170cm rev cycle air-con, Majestic Tiara, HORSHAM 0413445347Good detail, able to meet production prior to applying Company description attached Death Notices Ballarat loaded $36,990 Ph deadlines. shower toilet, and complete numeracy to the advertisement PO Box 1313 150L 3-way build, 20’, ensuite, Region the attached Police team players.

90cm d, 230cm and literacy island EC, for University Check form.

240cm h, $250ea single beds, Applications Experience skills, solid caravan 19’6, one owner,or work? batteries, Horsham VIC close at 5pm w, 122cm d, preferred, with features, 3402 Ph Windsor provided Goats, bucks fridge, solar, dual on Monday, April lights,forbattery the right applicant. with training Beaufort$32,000 Telephone: setup for Nubian Dairy 6, 2020.

Football Netball inclusive employer.

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 young ADAMSON, fridge, football torco.com.au Birds, free with flexible Applications options available. and netball caravan stove, microwave, black heads, and weathered few owner from new, close 9th March porta Please 130L 12V players for walls,resume Finches floor mat, one Richard Bradley andemail 2020 Ringnecks - entire for breeding, 0419369151 REDUCED season to: hr@oscargroup 2020. rollout awning Ph 0427840201 “Dick” now in varied EC $26,000 Ph 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. Loving David & $550 inc Gst of Dadswells Lovebirds, variety father in law Ph 0427666470 Ph 0428832058 & Gracie. from $20 Robin, Leigh to Bridge back in Grandpa Stawell Treasured Find us Ave! White Suffolk 22’ Walkabout size, $135 Briarwood REDUCED Statesman fullHALLS GAP Drung, Pigs, spit size from Blaise & Ineke.

Roberts Ph located with Landcruiser Windsor annexe, Lead Cook Wimmera sized Rams, 3YKHF059 caravan In God’s care level Projectaxle, dual axle, full 4– Ph 0429935382 each, PIC# 80 series steel UC Camping bed, sas oven12-month Contract OB-Free $550 wheelscommunity island is seeking independent double 0481864397 Lead fridge, team at Norval 3 way Cook to join brakes, all Horsham or 0400792111 disc with and their domesti 3M, 1F, drop-in cooktop, & Camp Acacia,Ph c services 51 Roberts Ave, session and group Halls accommodati$16,850 bags, suspension assorted colours Pups, born 1/12/19, air The Wimmera brakes on and hospitality Gap. UC Camping provides Budgerigars, from eleca broad and microchipped, Project is a air compressor for up to 300 McILVENA, range of user proposal vet checked built into develop guests, coming including $650 firm $8each Ph 0417533579 0427301165 2dr fridge/freezer, but not limited groups. Duties include a mineral 186L, sands arrange of tasks tank,and first vaccination m/c # 95600 Belinda Jane to; catering, rare earths toilet, 7kg and light maintenance. cleaning / housekeeping  Leading peacefully This is a full This drop-inshower, mine.

PER: EE102581, 000108497 gasa preference community time, contract session aircon, Caravan, 16’ separate Passed away for the successful & is The Weekly Advertiser  Salary packaging, services organisation position with chance tomachine, Computers illness on April 0010865095/956004/9560000 Coromal 2009 cond, brand awashing candidate to extrasattractive remunerati discussmany Accessories your advertising. & the after a short new live on and package Wimmera as welcomes Animals on heating, four competitive remuneration site. law bedroomEntertainment is being offered poptop, An 52 years.

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All applicants Warracknabea Young Muscovy between l and Balmoral a police check 0418864397 applications l location and a current will be required will be ANIMALS location Privately interred.

3pm and 8pm Working with each Ph 0429912620 to have For further informati Children authorisati *All for-sale advertisements, The Team Qualified Wednesday, Machinery or a copy of on.

Farm on Leader will or dogs must contact David the position March 11 Educator be responsible for either cats ensuring all Tapscott Site description, (Diploma) Email applicati Manager 5356 the following: s children and at for ons to David service are 4241. include one of Noradjuha Antiques Tapscott, norval@uccamping.o Casual positions Memorial Hall provided with families attending the Funeral Directors Applications and supportive • Individual microchip Sausage sizzle a safe, stimulating close 28th February rg.au.

Pop-up Statesman Horsham, provided. environment.

REDUCED 2020.

Kaniva, Hopetoun, 1994, include supervision numbers Vegetarians The Warracknabea caravan, 17’6”, campervan, to exclude catered.

Royale and assistanceposition will early years l and Balmoral • Vet certificate mod/cons, Jayco Flamingo2000Formodel, further inquiries, d/bed, educators from to the other location island please within the ensure practices $16,000 individual animals phone tough offroad, Ph 5551 Due to increasing service to 2351 awning, EC roll-out $12500ono with regulatory and processes are growth, we needing microchips VGC dedicated consistent are seeking and Early Learning compliance. The Ph 0407821021 • Domestic animal-business casual shifts knowledgeable educators 0457809056 Warracknabeal at our services over 10 years Centre has been operating II for number Wimmera. and is a 2 across the Deere CTS for number from service.

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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.

Leaders and Family Jayco our team 2 good sizemore than partand engine, 4478 Room Leader advertisement. other qualified to the Room due wants the same be 90L required for d/island pillow top bed, beautifully restored for reverse of your someone number) in the the service fridge, to join Gst Ph community. to increased demand educators pluscommunity Not everybody to within EC, always threebeds, microwave, and heating, making Room Leaders from the difference 0438811721 are consistent ensure practices and Sep hrsa$47,000 Swan 2006, ensuring that Croquet and bunk annex, a/c are responsible in your community for people processes with regulatory antique Jayco easy to erect all requirements annex, bag Greens. for availability responsible 0407179433 for and Care your compliance shedded, full Ph all accs Ph Nathan for One burgundy of the Education Services National Pre-arrange and For$14,500 of the Educationensuring that all requirements 3 seater, wooden flies, 3-way fridge more infoplus National Quality Law and Acts, 0418657247 reproduction and Care April 15, 2020 wishes with frameworks, and legs Law and Acts, Services National procedures phone Ian Wednesday, & and policies 0434312756 National Quality carved frame of Facilitator Making policies and and Trevor Bysouth work alongsideUniting are met and right 0407432355 frameworks procedures reserves the you will $350ono Ph a Change the Team and Years of Uniting *The Weekly Advertiser Daughter of and Accessories

Animals & Accessories

Funeral Notices

birthdays

Happy Birthday

REDUCED Ski boat, boat & trailer Set of 18” Ford XR6 FG honeycomb 12mths reg, 80hp motor, just been mags, with caps and nuts, EC, with fully serviced $3000 Ph 0477678679 as new tyres $1000 Ph 0439941422

@theweeklyaddy

PUBLIC NOTICES

Motor Vehicles $10,000 - $20,000

REDUCED 18” mags and 225x55-18 tyres, from 2018 Mitsubishi ASX, VGC $800ono Ph 0400043104

Household Items

Electric hot water service Ph 0427361940

90th

Horsham Veterinary Hospital

ADAMSON, Richard Bradley “Dick”

will be Dick Adamson a private family farewelled at gathering.

Peace of mind priceless...

Rural Northw est Health Board Directors Vacancof ies

is

To the moon and back

Stan Penny

5382 0713

We’re

home!

Horsham Florist 5382 1834

Kitchen complete, bench tops, cupboards, rangehood stove and sink, room measurements 2.480 x 2.685 $1500 Ph 53820831 Mini freezer $200ono Ph 53821345

100 yo over mantle, fancy design, Paton trailing oat feeder, electric 180cm W, 140cm H, EC $450 operation with auger and Honda 90 yo cane doll’s pram $150 Ph motor. One and a half tonne, 12 0487592270 months old, EC Ph 0448200355 Pea Straw $5 per bale Ph Household items, toys, kitchenware, magazines, paintings, golf clubs 0429833531 Riverside (LH), furniture, pots Ph 0438825814 Leather Lounge suite 1x 3 seater couch and 2x recliner rockers, burgundy colour, GC $500 Ph 0447538613 AH

Red bricks x1500, $2ea second hand - GlenThompson’s, located on pellets in Halls Gap Ph 0417590716* REDUCED 2 person spa, 7 jet heated pump and frame $900 Ph 0427267902 Rinnai energy saver, 308 FTR gas heater, new flu, components and booklets, never installed, EC $750 One to pick up, white bath safety Ph 0427911765 or 0477138363 Nhill screen $250 Ph 0428504301

Motor Vehicles under $3000

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.

1996 Rodeo tray Ute, NTG951 $1850 Ph 0428523919 FG Falcon XR6 Seduce, red, Daihatsu 2000 4dr, new head, new 12mths reg, RWC, EC, XSF763 tyres, roof racks, tow bar, fantastic $12,000 Ph 0428989234 little car, plus spare car in pieces $1000 Ph or txt 0497616187

For further information, please refer to current restriction guidelines on the coronavirus website: www.coronavirus.vic.gov.au

Wednesday, January 27, 2021

Hours) 5381 1444 (All funerals. com.au www.wimmera

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30.4 per week Stawell $30.49 to $32.69 Karen Watson per hour

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Salary: Contact:

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Monday 9 March

2020

gch.org.au

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 closes: Monday 02 March 2020

Position

Leader of the Rural the service Educational Leader.

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 closes: Monday 02 March 2020

Position

y

iser.com.au

Page

Officer

Casual Stawell or Ararat $32.97 casual rate per hour Mia Fraser

Closing: 12pm

our website:

@theweeklyadd www.theweeklyadvert

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

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rtiser.com.au Wednesday,

February 26,

2020

CLASSIFIEDS (03) 5382 1351

horsham@aceradio.com.au

www.weeklyadvertiser.com.au/classifieds

Ford Territory SZ 2012, 5 seat petrol, tyres 90%, RWC, EC, ZCQ641, 187,000kms $12,500 Ph Two cars for sale, 2003 VY Calais, 0407861930 V6, eco tek, 350,000kms, dual fuel, VGC, SCL715, 1995 VS Acclaim, V6, eco tek, 490,000kms, has reco motor mobility aids 140,000kms ago, dual fuel, TJD152, no RWC, selling both cars as is, VY Aquatek reclining shower chair, $4500, VS $2500 or both $6500 Ph model Ocean VIP, 40-150kg weight 0417873014 W’beal bearing $200 Ph 0427521978 or 50833415 Hopetoun

Garage Sales

Garage sales on private residential property in Victoria are currently not permitted under COVID-19 restrictions.

your Would you prefersong to footy team’s theme funeral? your be played at

Use a marketing tool that has worked for hundreds of years – newspaper classifieds!

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 Electric lift Recliner chair, fusion basil colour on interior and dot forest on outer fabric, EC $600 Ph 0427521978 or 50833415 Hopetoun

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.

Hiace Toyota LWB 2006, books, bull bar, tow bar, a/c, top cond, manual, petrol, 106,000kms, UAL607 $15,600 Ph 0428663391

Motor Vehicles over $20,000

REDUCED Jeep 2015, April rego, 186,000km, RWC, diesel 1OR-5ZF $23,000 Ph 0477678679

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Public Notices

Public Notices

Situations Vacant

HORSHAM CITY BOWLING CLUB

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

Join us on TUESDAY 2nd February 2021 for 6 weeks for Beginners and Learners 6:30pm for 7pm start

COST: $10 each, includes Endless BBQ, Tea & Coffee •Single entries or teams of 4 LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU ON THE GREEN For details please contact Geoff Gloury - Ph: 5382 3182 Email: horshcity16@gmail.com

Applications are now open for:

Secondary English Teachers

136 Barkly StREET, Ararat

Two positions available

and talk to their friendly staff today!

Applications close Friday 5 February.

Alternatively, you can contact The Weekly Advertiser on 5382 1351 or email: horsham@aceradio.com.au

Visit htlc.vic.edu.au/employment for more information and to apply.

Our college Located in Horsham Victoria, Holy Trinity Lutheran College provides quality, independent Christian education that is student-centred—supporting young people to thrive while making wise and principled decisions in a changing and challenging world.

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Looking ff? for sta

We can help Place your situation vacant advertisement in – the largest circulating newspaper in the Wimmera, southern Mallee and Grampians.

(03) 5382 1351 horsham@aceradio.com.au

...WE’RE THE RIGHT CHOICE FOR YOUR BUSINESS

Christian Devotions

Finding our alignment

We take our vehicles for alignment so they are safe and work well. Some people go to the Chiropractor for alignment of their spines and to get things back in working order. We go to Medical Practitioners for a ‘check up’ to keep ourselves in good working order.

We need to check in to make sure we are ok and that we have balance in our lives. To ask the questions, “Who Am I?” What gives me meaning and purpose in life?” “How can I be the best that I can be?”

Taking time out to reflect, review and renew helps us to realign. When our lives are focused on being busy, we find excuses not to do this; but one thing we can learn from 2020, is that busy isn’t better. Instead, time can be used to help us focus to be better, and being comfortable with who we are and confident on our life path is more important than being busy. Being busy takes us away from people and relationships. We can use busyness as an excuse not to engage.

Stopping and reflecting, listening to God at work in the world, in our lives and through the Bible, helps us to realign and to go forward in faith, hope and love. Then we know who we are, why we are here and what to do.

Blessings for 2021.

Susan Pearse - Uniting Church

Page

52

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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 positions:

Regulation and Assurance Officer - (Fixed Term 2 Years)

The Regulation and Assurance Officer will work both independently and in consultation with all areas of the business on audit, risk and compliance matters. To be successful in this role, you will have a strong eye for detail and build positive working relationships quickly and easily. You will be focused on strategy and understand the bigger picture, but are also comfortable getting into the detail and delivering.

If you are diligent and have well-developed organisation and planning skills, we want to hear from you!

To apply online please visit: careers.vic.gov.au Refer to the position number VG/2008

Water Services Operator - Grampians (Ararat) (12 Months Fixed Term)

The Water Services Operator undertakes works on all water and wastewater assets to ensure they are maintained in optimum working condition.

The position will be based in the Ararat area and will be required to undertake duties as required throughout the Grampians region. From time-to-time there may also be a need to work within other GWMWater operational regions.

A prompt response to both customers reported faults and service delivery interruptions are of major importance.

The incumbent will be required to undertake a Certificate III in Water Operations.

This is a 12 month fixed term contract position with the potential to extend.

To apply online please visit: careers.vic.gov.au Refer to the position number VG/5105A Applications for these vacancies close on Wednesday 10 February 2021 GWMWater Contact: Kirsty Thornton, Acting Manager People Talent and Culture GWMWater is an EEO employer and is committed to continuously improving our quality, safety and environmental systems.

To receive information in relation to these vacancies 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 Wednesday, January 27, 2021

Situations Vacant

Situations Vacant

TAXI DRIVERS WANTED Part time and full time shifts available Stawell area For more information call Verionca on

0400 401 285

facebook.com/weeklyadvertiser

Situations Vacant

Situations Vacant

Assistant Road Worker

Chef Required • Apprentice or qualified • February start Submit resume to Mark or John at Victoria Hotel Horsham or phone them on 5382 1162

Band 3 ($59,125 - $62,339) Permanent full-time 8 day working fortnight (9.5hrs per day)

Requires a B/Double Tipper Driver Please call Graham on 0427 540 726

Provide maintenance and plant operation assistance to support the provision of local and arterial road networks.

16 Dimboola Rd, Horsham Ph 5382 1162

For more information and to obtain a position description, please visit:

Exercise and earn some dollars at the same time!

hrcc.recruitmenthub.com.au/vacancies

Regional City Lifestyle

Delivering The Weekly Advertiser to mailboxes provides the opportunity to exercise whilst earning a few extra dollars.

We have positions available for Newspaper delivery to:

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

NHILL HOUSEHOLDS

READ ONLINE AT www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au /readonline

hotel

d/VictoriaOnTheParkHotel

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

PROJECT MANAGER A diverse, exciting and challenging Project Manager role is available at Wimmera Development Association (WDA) based in Horsham.

Food Services Assistant Permanent Part Time Job No. 2532 closes 03/02/2021

Grade 1/2 Pharmacist

Permanent Full Time Job No. 2503 ongoing To apply or for more information please go to: https://whcg.mercury.com.au/

This position is responsible for the coordination of the Wimmera Southern Mallee Integrated Primary Health Paediatric Telehealth Trial.

The overall aim of the project is that every child in the Wimmera Southern Mallee succeeds in learning and life. The key objective of the project is to improve the health and development of children in the Wimmera Southern Mallee.

The successful applicant will have a tertiary qualification in a relevant field. Minimum five years’ experience in project management, preferably with a focus on health, social care and/or education. Ability to successfully plan and manage a large complex project including stakeholder engagement and management.

This position is Part Time (0.4FTE) fixed term until 31 March 2023.

people looking for a rewarding career in our Business Growth program (RACF) of Psychological Therapy Services 38 hours per week—Stawell or Horsham based $36.61 per hour Closing: 12pm Monday 8 February 2021 our website: gch.org.au

Contact Mia Fraser, Manager Business Services

For a copy of the position description and selection criteria contact Vernetta Taylor at vtaylor@wda.org.au Closing date for applications is Thursday, February 4 and can be sent to chris@wda.org.au.

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

MRAKETING MANGAER ACE Radio and The Weekly Advertiser has a position available for a marketing account manager to meet the needs of clients in our surrounding districts.

Responsibilities: • Create, promote and sell multi-media advertising for The Weekly Advertiser and radio stations 3WM and MIXX FM, including websites and more • Maintain, service and grow an extensive client list • Achieve monthly budgets

Requirements: •

Highly motivated

•

Passionate about local business

•

Time-management and problem-solving skills

•

Driven by results and client satisfaction

•

Excellent communication skills

•

Ideally suited to sales

• Keen eye for detail and creative thinking – we’re hoping you picked up the spelling mistakes above!

+ work car or allowance

+ phone allowance

laptop

+ $$

attractive salary package

Images for illustrative purposes only

What the successful applicant will receive...

This position comes with an attractive salary package and includes a work vehicle or allowance, laptop and phone allowance for both business and personal use.

Training will be provided.

To apply for this role please email a current resume and covering letter to kellys@aceradio.com.au. For a full position description, please call 5382 1351.

ACE Radio Broadcasters is an equal-opportunity employer.

PS: We do know how to spell Marketing Manager ... it was not a misteak!

Wednesday, January 27, 2021

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53

Situations Vacant

Situations Vacant

Situations Vacant

CASUAL FARM HAND WANTED

CURRENTLY UNEMPLOYED & LOOKING FOR WORK?

An exciting opportunity exists for the employment of a casual farm hand. This dynamic position offers the right candidate an opportunity to perform a range of general farm duties with flexible work environment and hours.

All interested candidates are encouraged to apply including semi retirees.

Forward applications to befarm02@gmail.com Applications close 5pm Monday 15th February.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Horsham Taxis are currently looking for new drivers.

We’re Hiring!

• Mature aged applicants welcome.

• On-the-job training provided.

Take on these exciting roles and make them your own!

Co-ordinator - Recreational Programs

Phone 5381 1409 for more information

- 10 hours per week Work with us to develop and co-ordinate a range of recreational programs including cooking, arts and craft, health, and fitness etc, all aimed at providing opportunities for social interaction for members of our community.

Ideally you would have previous experience in developing and co-ordinating community education programs as well as highly developed administrative skills, but most of all a passion for helping people to participate and connect with others.

Graphic Designer/Marketing Co-ordinator

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

person looking for a rewarding career in our Finance program Finance/Direct Care Purchasing Officer 30.4 to 38 hours per week Stawell or Horsham based $37.68 per hour Closing: 12pm Monday 1 February 2021 our website: gch.org.au

Contact Wes Oosthuizen, Finance Coordinator

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

- Approx 5 hours per week (casual) A great opportunity to showcase your creative talents! We are looking for someone to co-ordinate our marketing activities, including content creation / design of a range of printed materials as well as management of our website and social media accounts.

This role would be suited to someone with a passion for all things graphic design and marketing. Qualifications and previous experience in desktop publishing and managing websites and social media accounts is essential.

VACANT ROLES

Casual Tutor – Adult Literacy and Numeracy

- Up to 10 hours per week during school terms In 2021 we will introduce a range of new programs designed to help members of our community to increase their literacy and numeracy skills. We are looking for an experienced teacher to take charge of this initiative and work with us to establish and grow these programs.

This role would be ideally suited to someone with a teaching background and a passion for helping adults to increase their literacy and numeracy skills. Ideally you would have:• A teaching qualification; • Certificate IV TAE – (desirable but not essential); • Previous experience in developing and teaching literacy and numeracy programs; • A passion for working with members from our community from varying backgrounds

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Business Owners/Managers: Simpsons…the labour hire specialists are licenced by the Victorian Government to provide labour hire services. You can be sure that staff hired to you by Simpsons are paid under the correct Award and paid the correct rates.

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and you’ll also receive FREE Facebook promotion to thousands of potential job seekers on our page!

Like us on Facebook and listen to the radio for the latest job opportunities!

Expressions of interest are sought for casual work at the Wimmera’s leading crop research organisations.

We are looking for people to do farm and field work, machinery operation and laboratory work at various skill levels.

Skills appropriate to these types of work are required. A driver’s licence is an advantage for field and farm work.

Completion of VCE is required for laboratory work. There is no guarantee as to the length of employment for any position.

If you lodged an application with us last year you must re-apply.

Contact SIMPSONS HORSHAM for more details.

simpsons.net.au

HORSHAM 03 5382 5801

52A McLachlan Street | horsham@simpsons.net.au 54

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RED SHIELD APPEAL

Go online for the full Position Description and other careers at www.ymca.org.au/careers

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au/readonline

FOR MORE VACANCIES VISIT

Please donate now

The YMCA is an equal opportunity employer and is committed to the safeguarding of children and young people.

For more information or to obtain a copy of the position description/s phone Annette Creek on (03) 5387 9800 or email: annette@nnhlc.org.au Applications close: 12th February 2021

READ

LEAVE NO ONE IN NEED

Horsham Aquatic Centre are currently recruiting for new roles.

These roles include: • Swim Teacher • Customer Service Officer • Pool Lifeguard • Duty Manager • Teacher in Charge All roles are available in both a part-time and casual capacity.

Please contact sam.winter@ymca.org.au for more information. All Applications close 1 February 2021.

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Wednesday, January 27, 2021

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Team shines in Ballarat T

BY TONY LOGAN

he Horsham training team of Aaron Dunn and Stephen Blacker enjoyed a night of nights at Ballarat on Saturday, celebrating a stable double on the huge card of group and metropolitan-class racing.

Dunn’s five-year-old gelding Shady Azz cruised to a soft victory in the opening event on the program after finding the coveted one-out-one-back position in the early stages of the 2200-metre journey.

At the 700-metre mark, Dunn eased three-wide to challenge the leader Celestial Stride – James Herbertson. A slick quarter in 28.1 seconds quickly put the rest of the field to the sword and saw Shady Azz enter the home straight with a handy lead. At the post the combo held a 3.2-metre margin with the chasers just as tired as the winner after a hot tempo and rate of 1:55.9.

Shady Azz boasts a record of seven wins, six minors and $47,210 from 28

starts and is likely to line up on Monday for the $25,000 Tontine Pacing Championship.

Later in the night Blacker’s former New Zealander Rollova proved too quick for his rivals in a heat of the Mercury80 over the 1200-metre sprint trip and qualified for the $50,000 final at Tabcorp Park on February 6.

Rollova also enjoyed a one-one trail through the first 900 metres of the dash then sprinted quickly to overhaul the $1.30 favourite Carlas Mach – Alan McDonough – halfway down the home straight.

With Dunn sitting quietly in the cart Rollova went on to score by five metres in the gross time of 83.1 seconds.

In addition to the healthy stakemoney on offer for The Mercury80 final, there’s $20,000 in bonus cash if the winner can break the magical 80-second mark.

Since crossing the ditch 12 months ago, Rollova has notched up six wins and five minors from 21 starts for the Dunn-Blacker camp.

Stawell

Former Queensland mare Tic Tact took out the opening event at Stawell in a great result for local trainer Chris Blake, driver Grant Campbell and owners, the McLean, Bennett and Blake families.

In addition to the winner’s share of the purse, Tic Tact also earned a $1500 cash bonus for connections courtesy of the Victorian Harness Racing Club and a $500 cash bonus for Blake as trainer.

It was Tic Tact’s first victory since landing in Stawell, with her only previous success being at Redcliffe in January 2020.

Ararat

The Ararat club is set to stage its $30,000 pacing cup and $20,000 trotters cup under the lights at R.T. White Raceway on February 12.

The public will be able to attend with appropriate COVID-19 protocols in place.

People interested in attending should call club secretary Trudy Ryan on 0421 550 774.

‘Superstar’ Manning hits 4000 career wins Dunn, in race eight to win from Image of Starzzz and Jackierabbit.

World-renowned as a pioneer for women in harness racing and horse-racing in general, she is the world’s first female driver to reach the 4000-win milestone.

Great Western’s superstar reinswoman Kerryn Manning clinched a unique milestone during Stawell Harness Racing Club’s meeting yesterday.

Manning secured her 4000th career win as a driver when she steered $2.40 Glenavril King, owned by Barry and Yvonne

Sport

Members of the harnessracing fraternity were quick to congratulate Manning for the achievement, which has involved her racing across Australia and around the world.

A beaming Manning said after the win that she was both excited and, based on expec-

tation, relieved to reach the milestone.

“It was a bit of a relief to finally get there, to knock it on the head – and certainly very fitting to do it on my favourite home track of Stawell on a horse that I trained,” she said.

BIG FINISH: Betty Cozens, Horsham City, left, and Judy Albrecht, Dimboola, prepare to play in Wimmera Bowls Division’s state singles final at Natimuk.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Albrecht clinches title Dimboola’s Judy Albrecht is Wimmera Bowls Division state singles champion after winning the final at Natimuk.

Albrecht won the title from Horsham City’s Betty Cozens, 25-23.

She forced her way into the final by beating Bev Bretage 25-14 in a semi-final while Cozens won her spot with suc-

cess over Shirley Quick, 25-2.

Championship bowls continues at Nhill on Sunday and February 7 with Champion of Champion titles.

Ladies and men’s triples championships will be at Horsham Golf on Februrary 11 and mixed pairs will be at Goroke on February 17 and 18.

e k a m m a e t d e i f i s s a l c r u o t e L your notice special...

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CLASSIFIEDS

(03) 5382 1351

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Sport

Libby Price on

Country Today Weekdays from noon on

Diving back into action

BY DYLAN DE JONG

A

Horsham swimming team has named captains for 2021 in the lead up to a return to regional competitions at the weekend.

Captain Tulley Norton, 15, and vice-captain Tom Urquhart, 13, will lead Horsham Sharks Swimming Club as they prepare for 2020-21 Wimmera District 12 swimming competition to restart.

Tulley said she was excited to take on the role and assist her peers to perform their best.

“I feel privileged to be captain of the Sharks this year,” she said.

“I am looking forward to helping all of our swimmers have a heap of fun and do the best they can this season.”

Tom said he hoped the season could continue as normal after many community sports were cancelled last year due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

“I am very honoured to be a vice-captain in a club I love so hard and am heavily involved in,” he said.

“I hope this year will be a better year for swimming than 2020.”

The captains will join swimmers across the region for a Stingray Open Classic event at Horsham Aquatic Centre at the weekend.

FRESH LEADERSHIP: Horsham Sharks Swimming Club captain Tulley Norton, left, and vicecaptain Tom Urquhart.

Horsham club president Deidre Harrington said each club in the region would have a turn at running the swim meet each year after Stawell Swimming Club, which normally runs the event, closed due to a lack of volunteers.

“We rely heavily on volunteers, who are mostly parents. All clubs

are always looking for volunteers – they are the backbone of community sport,” she said.

“This seems to be the same for football, netball, hockey and most sports across our region, especially after the pandemic.

“However, this weekend Horsham is fortunate enough to be

able to run the classic on Saturday – this will be an opportunity for each of the Wimmera clubs annually.”

Ms Harrington said swimmers would compete at Ararat, St Arnaud and Warracknabeal before regional championships on February 27.

Tennis returns Central Wimmera Tennis Association teams will return to the court at the weekend as the competition resumes following a Christmas-new year break.

Five rounds remain of the home-and-away season, with teams in all four grades vying for finals spots.

Drung South is sitting pretty atop the pennant ladder, undefeated after 11 rounds.

Horsham Lawn, trailing by 14 points in second spot, will have another chance to topple the benchmark side on Saturday.

The teams will go head to head on the Drung South courts.

Kalkee and St Michaels, third and fourth respectively, will lock horns at Kalkee.

The Kees must win to retain third position, with the Saints snapping at their heels only two points in arrears.

Central Park and Homers have both endured tough seasons and will be out for their second win for 202021 when they clash at Central Park.

While Natimuk and Telangatuk East lead the pack in A Special, there is still plenty of room for movement in the next few weeks as teams look to cement a spot in the top four.

Brimpaen and Noradjuha will battle it out for third spot, with Horsham Lawn Massey likely to jump Haven into fifth spot based on match-ups.

In A Grade, fifth-placed Central Park will look to upset fourth-placed Haven to stay in touch with the top four.

St Michaels is a clear premiership favourite in the division, dropping only one game for the season and holding a 12-point lead.

While the top three looks set in B Grade, Haven is still in with a chance to make finals but will need to outperform fourth-placed Horsham Lawn.

Pennant ladder: Drung South 44 points, Horsham Lawn 30, Kalkee 24, St Michaels 22, Central Park 6, Homers 6.

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Sport

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Horsham squash season to start

W

immera footballers and netballers concerned about fitness levels after COVID-19 lockdowns are turning to alternative sports such as squash in 2021.

Horsham Squash Club acting president Tim Hopper said the club’s summer competition started next month and there had already been inquiries from footballers, basketballers and netballers wanting to gain an edge in fitness.

“I guess there is still a bit of uncertainty around some sports and difficulties with training programs at the moment,” he said.

“We are definitely starting competition on February 17 and there is no better sport in the world for getting you to peak fitness.

“Our clubrooms can hold well over 200 people under physical-distancing laws, so there is no problem with abiding by the rules.”

Horsham premiership footballer Brodie Mines returned to squash at the start of 2020 to improve his fitness and speed for a footy season that never happened.

“I played as a junior 10 years ago and I wanted to get that edge again,” Mines said.

“I wanted to get quicker and fitter for footy season, so I’m back for another comp this year.

“I recommend any footballer to

FITNESS OPTION: Kira Davies, pictured with Brodie Mines, left, and Jake Hobbs, is looking forward to competitive squash next month.

come and try squash. It improves your speed, agility and your eye coordination.

“If you play the summer competition starting mid-February, you’ll get a full season in before the footy starts.”

Former Horsham District Football Netball League premiership player Jake Hobbs, who devotes his tal-

ents to Horsham Hornets basketball, said amid uncertainty about when he would be playing competitive basketball again, he was looking forward to his second squash competition.

“I played last year to help my running and agility and I really loved the game,” he said.

“It keeps me fit and it’s fun to play.

“There’s a lot of good, friendly people at the club so it’s a great social event, especially at the Wednesday night pennant competition.”

Noradjuha-Quantong netballer Kira Davies said the short, quick running in squash helped with her leg strength and was ideal preparation for her netball season.

“What I love about squash is you can be any level of ability to play and enjoy it and you can play night or day, all year round because the weather doesn’t matter,” she said.

“It’s like tennis only better because it’s more active and the ball doesn’t leave the court – and it is more social.”

Mr Hopper said squash ranked as the world’s number-one healthiest sport based on calorie burn, cardio endurance, muscular strength, muscular endurance, flexibility and injury risk.

“We have been working hard to prepare and we’ve made a few changes to improve the enjoyment for everyone,” he said.

“We have new LED lighting on all six courts and climate control for player comfort.

“We also have introduced more ball variations to help beginners and juniors get a more enjoyable game.”

Mr Hopper said everyone was welcome to attend a free come-and-try night on February 3 before entries for the summer competition closed the following day.

• Horsham Squash Club is on McPherson Street, Horsham, opposite Horsham Showground. A free come-and-try night starts at 6.30pm on Wednesday and is open to everyone with all levels of ability.

Choose a better life Have you been assigned a home care package?

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You have reached the top of the national priority system

You need to choose a home care provider in your area and work out costs

You have 56 days to enter into a Home Care Agreement

Your services can start once you have an Agreement in place

So now it’s time to choose your home care provider.

If you’re unsure what this package means, we can explain it to you.

When it comes to providing care at home, our Community Options case management team is the most highly qualified, reliable and experienced team in the Wimmera region.

The Community Options team is a department of Wimmera Health Care Group so you already know we are local – we have also been offering these services to the Wimmera region for decades. We are also a public health service that is compliant with the Department of Health and Human Services.

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Sport

Give Tim a ring on 0419 582 114 or call in on the Western Hwy, Stawell Suppliers & installers of

Turning up the heat S

BY ONE SHORT

aturday’s play in Grampians Cricket Association featured an improved effort from Pomonal, but not enough to win out against Youth Club, while Buangor-Tatyoon got over the line to win against St Andrews.

Batting first, Youth Club scored 4-150 against Pomonal with Jarrod Illig, 54, getting his first half-century for the season.

Opener Trent Homden also scored a half-century, while the best of the Tigers bowlers was Lachy Green with 2-29.

The Tigers replied with 94, largely on the back of Matt Peel, 40, and 21 from Green.

The Tigers’ batting effort was hampered by five ducks.

Clinton Slorach took the bowling honours for the winners with 5-6, which included a hat-trick.

At Tatyoon in an interesting match, Buangor-Tatyoon edged out St Andrews by virtue of an unbeaten 56-run partnership between Michael Harricks and Zander McDougall.

The efforts of Harricks and McDougall took the score from a precarious 5-69 to a winning 5-125.

Having been invited to bat, the Saints managed to bat for all

but one ball to reach 114, Adam Haslett, 20, and Ethan Summers, 25, the best bats.

Wickets were shared between the Hawks bowlers.

This weekend, Swifts-Great Western will play Pomonal at Stawell’s Central Park while St Andrews hosts Youth Club at Alexandra Oval in Ararat. Buangor-Tatyoon has a bye.

All eyes will be on Alexandra Oval where the winner will ensure a finals berth and the loser having to fight for fourth spot.

There is no favourite in this match so each team will have to bring its ‘A’ game to succeed.

Saints will look to Adam Haslett and Sam and Ethan Summers with the bat and James Hosking with the ball to overcome Clubbers all-rounders Nic Baird, Clinton Slorach, Cam Kimber and Jarrod Illig.

In the other match, Pomonal will be attempting the upset of the season by defeating Swifts-Great Western.

This is not impossible, but Tigers players Clinton Mackley, Matt Peel, Lachy Green and Lynden Brewis must perform at their best to worry the top team.

Swifts-Great Western might have had the bye last weekend, but on

Sunday they took on old rivals, South Gambier, in the SunGold T20 competition in Warrnambool.

As winners of the Grampians association Gunstone Cup they qualified to represent Grampians in the competition.

This high-profile cup competition offers $15,000 to the winner with minor prizes of $2500 to qualifying and semi-final winners.

Batting first in its preliminary game, the Combine reached 6-132 off its 20 overs and then dismissed South Gambier for 92 to set up a semi-final against Pigeon Ponds from Hamilton.

This match, along with the final, was scheduled for yesterday.

Best of the Combine’s batsmen in the early game were Travis Nicholson, 41, and Matt Heffer, 32, while Charlie Nield took bowling honours with 4-5 from three overs.

Results: Buangor-Tatyoon 5-125 (M. Harricks 40no) d St Andrews 114 (E. Summers 25), Youth Club 5-150 (J. Illig 54, T. Homden 52) d Pomonal 94 (M. Peel 40; C. Slorach 5-6 including hat-trick, N. Baird 3-21).

Ladder: Swifts-Great Western 30 points, 3.07 percent; Buangor-Tatyoon 27, 1.43; Youth Club 18, 0.79; St Andrews 12, 0.69; Pomonal 9, 0.38.

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• Extensive knowledge of Payroll systems and applications.

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Skillinvest on behalf of West Wimmera Health Service in Nhill, are seeking applications from young people aged between 15-24 to complete an accredited traineeship or apprenticeship in the Victorian Public/Agency or local government sectors.

This position is an excellent opportunity, and ideally the successful applicant will possess the following attributes: • Enjoy practical work • Physically fit • Enjoy working outdoors This is an entry level position and the successful applicant will complete a Certificate 3 in Horticulture.

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ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT STARTING AN APPRENTICESHIP OR TRAINEESHIP IN THE AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRY? On behalf of O’Connor’s, Skillinvest are currently seeking applications for O’Connor’s REDSTART program 2021, a program dedicated specifically for apprentices and trainees to achieve their greatest potential. Applications are now open, and we would love to hear from you!

We are currently recruiting for the following: • Apprentice Service Technicians – Birchip, Bordertown and Horsham.

Location: Birchip Closing: February 3

• Parts Interpreter Trainees – Birchip and Horsham

Skillinvest on behalf of Buloke Shire Council, are seeking applications from young people aged between 15-24 to complete an accredited traineeship or apprenticeship in the Victorian Public/ Agency or local government sectors. This is an entry level position, and the successful applicant will complete a Certificate III Carpentry.

This position is an excellent opportunity, and ideally the successful applicant will possess the following attributes: • Good at working with their hands • Willingness to learn and listen to instructions • Ability to work as part of a team

Successful applicants will demonstrate a great passion for mechanics and the agricultural industry as well as having competent literacy and numeracy skills, strong computer literacy and communication skills.

• Apprentice Truck Service Technician – Horsham

You will be required to attend trade school, on the job and internal specialist training throughout your apprenticeship or traineeship with O’Connors.

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LEFT-ARMER: Pomonal’s Patrick Frawley sends down a delivery while playing against Youth Club at Stawell’s Central Park.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

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Wednesday, January 27, 2021

Sport

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Pigeons on the hunt in T20 round H

BY DEAN LAWSON

omers will attempt to reel in a Toolondo-Clear Lake pacesetting run to the finals when Horsham Cricket Association A Grade teams complete a trifecta of T20 matches on Saturday.

The perennial yardstick Pigeons are tracking behind the competition leader and have a chance to place a stick in the Bullants’ spokes at Horsham Sunnyside.

Homers cantered to victory over disappointing Horsham Saints last week and will be hungry to test themselves against a side firming as a flag favourite.

The Pigeons whipped through a Saints line-up for 69 last week, Mohan Bandara, 3-17, leading the attack, and then made the runs in 14 overs for the loss of only two wickets.

Homers captain and opener Adam Atwood top-scored with an unbeaten 32 and Jett Hopper, 17, and Nathan Koenig, 16, also made runs.

Noradjuha-Toolondo, meanwhile, made a significant statement by clinching victory over a strong West Wimmera at Horsham City Oval, hitting 6-155 and then having the visitors 4-142 at stumps.

All-rounder Tony Caccaviello shone for the winners, making 60 from 35 balls, sharing in the runs with Matt Combe 36, and Josh Beddison, 16.

HITTING OUT: Horsham Saints’ Josh Hedt swings freely during a Horsham Cricket Association T20 match against Homers at Coughlin Park in Horsham.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER He was also part of a miserly attack that restricted West Wimmera, which had run-makers in Brad Alexander, 37, Mitch Dahlenburgh, 26, and Henry Smith, who made a whirlwind 38 in an effort to chase down the runs.

West Wimmera will have a chance to bounce back this week at Nhill against unpredictable Jung Tigers, which forced its way back into the

season’s overall top four with victory over Rupanyup-Minyip.

The Tigers, led by skipper Angus Adams, 55, and Brenton Hallam, 51, hit 5-130 at Horsham Community Oval and then restricted the Blue Panthers to 7-107, Daniel Schaper, 31, Blake Turner, 22 not out, and Brent Hudson, 19, primary run-scorers.

The run-out of Hudson was a key

wicket in the match, which has left the Tigers unbeaten on top of a T20 ladder.

The Tigers beat West Wimmera the last time the teams met, guaranteeing a fascinating clash of wills this weekend.

Rupanyup-Minyip will follow results with interest as it attempts to regroup, against Horsham Saints at

Coughlin Park in Horsham. The Blue Panthers are firm favourites to win the game but much will depend on how the home side approaches the clash.

Big news for the Saints this week was former clubman Josh Carroll making his senior-11 debut for Richmond in Victorian Premier Cricket in Melbourne.

This week: T20 games, Saturday, 1pm start, Horsham Saints v Rupanyup-Minyip at Coughlin Park, Horsham, West Wimmera v Jung Tigers, Davis Park, Nhill, Homers v Noradjuha-Toolondo, Horsham Sunnyside.

Last week: Jung Tigers 5-130 (A. Adams 55, B. Hallam 51) d Rupanyup-Minyip 7-107 (D. Schaper 31), Noradjuha-Toolondo 6-155 (T. Caccaviello 60, M. Combe 36) d West Wimmera 4-142 (H. Smith 38no, B. Alexander 37, M. Dahlenburg 26), Homers 2-71 (A. Atwood 32no) d Horsham Saints 69 (M. Bandara 3-17).

Ladders – Overall: Noradjuha-Toolondo 42 points, 1.11 percent; Homers 33, 1.59; West Wimmera 30, 1.24; Jung Tigers 30, 0.95; Rupanyup-Minyip 24, 1.01; Horsham Saints 3, 0.42.

T20: Jung Tigers 12, 1.46; Noradjuha-Toolondo 12, 0.93; Homers 6, 2.12; West Wimmera 6, 1.04; Rupanyup-Minyip 0, 0.65; Horsham Saints 0, 0.48.

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Sport Vol. 23 No. 29 Wednesday, January 27, 2021

Got ’im!

Homers opening bowler Mohan Bandara winds up for a delivery and moments later celebrates the wicket of Horsham Saints’ Sebastian Dalgleish at Coughlin Park in Horsham. Homers are chasing a big Horsham Cricket Association scalp this weekend.

Story, page 59.

Pictures: PAUL CARRACHER

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