The Weekly Advertiser – Wednesday, June 29, 2022

Vol. No. Vol. 2418No. 5027

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

Wednesday, January 13, 2022 2016 Wednesday, June 29,

Cutting ties after long career END OF AN ERA: Horsham barber Peter Pickering has called time on a long career keeping generations of Wimmera men looking their best. Mr Pickering will close the doors of ‘Peter’s Barber Shop’ for the final time as he begins retirement this week after 62 years in the trade. Full story, page 18.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Powering a solution

BY MICHAEL SCALZO

A

n energy taskforce leader has earmarked Horsham as the centrepiece of a Wimmera-southern Mallee led Victorian power revolution.

As rising gas prices impact the viability of high-profile manufacturing businesses in the region, Grampians New Energy Taskforce chair Stuart Benjamin has re-emphasised the opportunity for businesses to lead ‘the biggest change in the Victorian economy we have ever seen’.

Mr Benjamin highlighted the capac-

ity for hydrogen, potentially sourced from wastewater, in servicing the heating needs of heat-dependant manufacturing; as well as the region’s extremely stable wind conditions.

However, he said the ‘key’ for the region rested with transmission line upgrades and a doubling of the proposed 220,000-volt amp capacity.

“We can’t pursue any renewablysourced generation unless we have the powerlines,” Mr Benjamin said.

“Transmission is the key. It involves essentially turning the Victorian power grid upside down.

“Our transmission lines start in La-

trobe Valley as thick as your arm and by the time they get to Horsham, they are like fencing wire.

“We need to reverse that. We need the big powerlines in this part of the world because the current proposed line will already be at capacity when it opens. Let’s double it, future proof it, and generate these opportunities.”

Mr Benjamin said there was always going to be a lot of pain during the transition from carbon-based to carbon-zero energy sources.

“We have known this day has been coming for 20 years, but sadly, successive governments and society have

chosen to either ignore the future or put the decision off to another day,” he said.

“The crisis in Ukraine has brought all this to a head sooner than thought, and that has caused terrible pain for large employers who use gas as their peak resource. But, sometimes, when bad things happen, it can focus our attention – and for a lot of people, all of a sudden everyone understands why this transition needs to happen to zero carbon where we can rely on energy sources we can control.”

Mr Benjamin said it was important to support businesses and the commu-

nity during the transition in the short term, but it was difficult to blame renewables for the current gas situation.

“We are not there yet in this energy transition,” he said.

“Potentially there is five to 10 years before we have that reliable gas replacement, so talk is needed about how to manage this contextual price hike within this context. Hopefully everyone can survive this shock and move forward. People haven’t invested in coal in a long time because when renewables are up-and-running, they are cheaper.”

Continued page 5

IN accommodation planbudget • Quantong residents stand strong • Football-netballaction action IN THIS THISISSUE ISSUE• Crisis • Horsham council ticks • Workforce headaches • Football-netball Phone: 03 5382 1351 Read it online: www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

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Council ticks budget, rate increase H

BY JESSICA GRIMBLE

orsham Rural City Council will reduce its farm differential for 2022-23 rates to 50 percent.

The council adopted its budget for 2022-23, and the subsequent three financial years, during a marathon fourhour online meeting on Monday night.

The rate distribution notes a 2.44 percent increase for farm properties, a 2.23 percent increase for residential properties, a 0.35 percent increase for commercial properties and a 6.9 percent increase for industrial properties.

The $60.8-million budget allocates more than $21-million to capital works. It allocates more than $7-million to rural roads and infrastructure.

Staff salaries account for almost half the council’s expenditure.

The budget notes that farmland value has increased by 41.5 percent this year and the residential sector by 24.5 percent.

The council says changes to its differential and municipal charge would lead to a ‘fairer distribution’ of the rate pool and mitigate ‘rate shock’ created by significant changes in property values.

Mayor Robyn Gulline said the budget tried to share the rates burden across sectors.

“Councils deliver 25 percent of the services, facilities and infrastructure to our communities with less than four percent of the tax revenue,” she said.

“This budget attempts to share the tax burden across all of the different sectors and when there are widely different value increases in one sector relative to the other, that is a huge

challenge.” Cr Gulline said the council had consciously allocated its spend to communities and projects across the municipality.

“It’s a very complex task, but we have tried our best to be fair to everyone,” she said.

“Fairness depends on the seat you are sitting on.”

Ongoing challenges

Cr Penny Flynn said Horsham’s Christian Emergency Food Centre had experienced increased demand, and the challenges of COVID-19 and influenza were ongoing.

“We cannot forget there are people in our community on low and fixed incomes and on payment plans – not only for utilities, but for medication for their families,” she said.

“These are members of our commu-

nity who cannot claim their rates back as a business expense.”

Cr Ian Ross said the council needed to be mindful of the impacts of inflation and increasing interest rates for residents.

“While the farming community has been offered a greater differential, they are still paying a bigger share as it’s increased by 0.75 percent of the share,” he said.

“When you take into account the growth of urban and industrial subdivisions, we are effectively paying two percent more of our share of the pie.”

Cr Ross gained support for his motion that called for the council to review funding for rural roads in light of increasing fuel and gravel costs, as part of the budget’s approval.

His attempts to increase funds and escalate a timeline on development

Councillors call for investigation

EVALUATION: Horsham School of Music vocal group, from back, left, Georgia Thomas, Leanne Lewis, Tanya Mock, Tamlyn Janetski and Kellsie Anderson, and front, Faye Johns, Kayla Wilson, Micky Robarts and Tamikah Petering, record their piece for Wimmera Music Eisteddfod’s Performance Evaluation.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Core of eisteddfod assured in online performance Throughout recent weeks, Wimmera music talents have had the opportunity to participate in a Wimmera Music Eisteddfod 2022 Performance Evaluation.

Wimmera Music Eisteddfod president Lisa Thomas said in 2022 the group chose to offer all amateur performers and students of music the opportunity to receive a perfor-

works at Wesley Performing Arts and Cultural Centre in Horsham was deemed invalid after a lengthy discussion.

The centre was subject to a separate discussion on the council’s agenda.

Cr Di Bell called for more information on staff resourcing to ensure the council could achieve its goals.

She also called for the council to review and prioritise capital works projects.

Cr David Bowe noted a decreased municipal charge, its community grants program and capital projects such as walking and cycling paths as highlights of the budget.

Crs Les Power and Claudia Haenel said the council should aspire to scrap the municipal charge.

People can view the budget via the council’s website.

mance evaluation of their work. “We made this decision in view of the disappointment of cancelling the last two events, in July 2020 and July 2021,” she said.

“We wanted to ensure that teachers, students and performers’ efforts could be recognised and that in turn feedback and critique from qualified adjudicators could be given.”

Performers video recorded their presentations and submitted them online for adjudication.

Mrs Thomas said prize money and trophies had been removed this year, but the core of the eisteddfod – feedback and critique – remained.

“As our eisteddfod is a winter event, we felt this was the safest way to protect our competitors and local

community and ensure the event could go ahead, with no cancellations,” she said.

The 2022 adjudicators are Shelley Dunlop for vocals, Alison Kirkpatrick for piano, Jodie Davis for instrumental, and event patron Alex Rathgeber the vocal championship adjudicator. Rathgeber sponsored the solo vocal championship.

Horsham Rural City councillors have called for an investigation into one of their own.

Cr Les Power moved an urgent motion early into Monday night’s online meeting calling on the council to authorise its mayor, Robyn Gulline, to write to the local government inspectorate requesting that it investigate whether Cr Di Bell had failed to disclose her conflict of interest in the Australian Services Union-related urgent business considered during a confidential section of the council’s May meeting.

The motion alleged that Cr Bell’s recent conduct in relation to the allegations made by the Australian Services Union amounted to a ‘misuse of position, contrary to section 123 of the Local Government Act 2020’. The motion gained a majority support, 4-3. Crs Power, Gulline, David Bowe and Penny Flynn voted in favour of the motion.

Cr Gulline cautioned councillor debate of the motion considering the alleged breach occurred during confidential business – that being, a meeting closed to the public.

She told the meeting that three councillors had approached her ‘individually and independently’ with concerns Cr Bell had breached the Act through allegedly not declaring a conflict of interest she had previously acknowledged in writing.

Cr Gulline asked Cr Bell if she wished to remain in the chamber during the motion.

“Are you talking about the debate of the budget? I’m confused,” Cr Bell said, referencing the first item for debate on the agenda. “This is a personal attack. Wow.”

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Sponsorships Wimmera Hockey Association Hockey clubs across the Wimmera have been regular and significant winners through the Horsham Sports & Community Club Annual Sponsorship Program. To date regional clubs have shared in $25,310 to assist with the purchase of a range of equipment including BBQ’s, goal keeping kits, uniform for umpires, kitchen equipment, first aid kits, training gear, line markers, storage cupboards, tables and chairs, improving floodlights and installing safety fencing.

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The Horsham Hockey Club recently received $700 towards the purchase of a new BBQ. Jonathon Horsfall, Horsham Hockey Club President picked up the BBQ which is proudly on display in the photo, “We were only recently able to pick up our BBQ, unfortunately due to the current restrictions and hockey finishing early this year, we couldn’t really use it. Hopefully next year we will return to a full season. Once again the Horsham Hockey Club is extremely thankful for the HSCC’s Sponsorship that has enabled us to purchase the BBQ. It will definitely be an asset to the club and used at all our functions going forward.”

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Wednesday, June 29, 2022

Winter causing workforce headaches G

BY JESSICA GRIMBLE

rampians Health expects workforce shortages to impact its services until at least the end of winter.

Acting chief executive Ben Kelly said COVID-19 illness and influenza cases, and caring duties, were impacting staff availability.

He said the service was adjusting its bed capacity accordingly.

“These pressures are mirrored across our regional and rural health services and are affecting all workforces across the state,” Mr Kelly said.

“Our priority is the safety of our staff and patients.

“As part of this, Grampians Health is continually reviewing capacity and demand to ensure our resources are available to those who need them most.”

Mr Kelly’s comments come after claims from Member for Lowan Emma Kealy that the service would reduce the number of intensive care beds at Wimmera Base Hospital from three to five for at least a fortnight.

Ms Kealy accused the service of ‘another reduction’ since the amalgamation of Wimmera Health Care Group, Edenhope and District Memorial Hospital, Stawell Regional Health and Ballarat Health Services in November.

Mr Kelly said the service’s records showed that Wimmera Base Hospital had ‘never been funded’ for five operational ICU beds.

“Our capacity, when staffing allows, is up to four patients depending on demand and acuity, noting that our spaces have been adjusted to allow for COVID-safe protocols,” Mr Kelly told The Weekly Advertiser.

“The current limited capacity is in response to staff availability primarily because of illness and caring responsibilities at this time.

“Limitations on staff availability has been a challenge throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, where we have had to review staffing and bed availability across all areas on a daily basis.”

Network opportunities

Mr Kelly said partnerships with other healthcare providers helped to manage staffing challenges and acute demand.

“Should we require additional support, our ICU capacity will be supplemented through this network – including, but not limited to our Grampians Health campuses,” he said.

Grampians Health chief people officer Claire Woods said paid training and professional development oppor-

tunities for existing staff – and opportunities for recruitment – were among priorities for the service.

“We will showcase Grampians Health as an employer of choice and show how great the opportunities for career progression are for those who choose to live and work in rural and regional Victoria,” she said.

“Part of the focus is on attracting new people to the region – from across Australia and overseas – but importantly we are also very focused on how we can engage with people already living in the region to choose a career in healthcare.”

Ms Kealy said the amalgamation ‘promised’ to solve workforce and service pressures.

“The formation of Grampians Health was meant to generate a service conduit between the four original agen-

cies to improve and expand health services in much of western Victoria, but we are yet to see that come to fruition. In fact, we’re seeing the opposite,” she said.

“Grampians Health management might dispute that these things are happening, but I will always stand with local staff who go above and beyond to care for the people of our region under increasingly difficult circumstances, and who only want to ensure the best possible care for our community.

“Grampians Health needs to assure the community that this reduction in ICU beds will only be temporary and is not a step towards diminishing bed capacity permanently.”

Powering a renewables solution From page 1 “Perhaps we could have invested more in coal in the meantime, however an uncertain energy market has limited private investment and left us with holes in the system,” Mr Benjamin said.

Victorian co-ordinator of regional Australian renewable-transition advocacy group RE-Alliance, Tony Goodfellow, said the current power crisis was a direct result of 10 years of ‘policy failure’ and a ‘failure to support new investments in power generation’.

“Up to 30 percent of our aging coal fleet has been offline due to breakdowns and maintenance, which is what you get when you’re not planning for the future of the system,” he said. “A lack of power supply means all consumers are hopelessly exposed to ballooning gas prices.

“The answer here is to get more generation into the system and the cheapest options here are wind and solar, connected by new transmission lines, like the Western Victorian link.

“Once these renewables are built, the cost is fixed so consumers won’t be at the mercy of international events.

DRESS-UP FUN: Rayaan Gunaselan and Charlie Young with classmates at Holy Trinity Lutheran College in Horsham last week. The junior school representative council organised the Wild About Animals dressup day, which raised money for Horsham PAWS. Foundation to year-two students enjoyed a teddy bear’s picnic while students in years three to six participated in a scavenger hunt. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

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“Businesses in Western Victoria are suffering from escalating power prices, so it’s urgent that we crack on and build new wind and solar farms and connect them with transmission lines.”

Environment Victoria policy and advocacy manager Bronya Lipski said it was imperative governments did everything in their power to help businesses ‘transition’.

“That means planning early, putting in place a clear timeline for the phaseout of gas and supporting both local businesses and the most vulnerable in our community,” she said.

“This energy crisis makes it obvious that our reliance on fossil fuels is contributing to enormous power prices.

“There’s no such thing as cheap, reliable energy from coal or gas anymore.

“The biggest barriers to replacing fossil fuels with renewables is transforming our electricity grid from one centred around coal, to one centred around renewables and storage. That’s why we’ll likely need additional energy transmission lines to carry high volumes of new, renewable energy generation from areas rich in sun and wind to where we need power.”

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PUBLIC NOTICES

29 June 2022

Footpath construction blitz continues Horsham Rural City Council is embarking on its largest ever investment into footpath infrastructure in its Draft Budget for 2022-23.

The land affected by the application is: 99 Wilson Street, Horsham, 101 Wilson Street, Horsham and 58 Darlot Street, Horsham.

In direct response to community consultation calling for greater resources to be spent on critical infrastructure, a $583,987 budget will boost our footpath construction, maintenance and repair.

The application is for a permit which allows: Development and use being a six lot subdivision, shop and restricted retail premises, two dwellings, reduction in car parking requirements, business identification signage and creation of carriageway easement

HRCC manages more than 176 kilometres of footpaths across the municipality.

Infrastructure Director John Martin said a lot of work went into the planning and assessment of footpaths.

“Next financial year HRCC will focus on streets in Horsham North where there are inadequate footpaths,” he said.

PAVING THE WAY: Operations team member Johney Htoo works on a Dimboola Road footpath.

“There are major upgrades planned for Mary and Anderson Streets and many others in Horsham north, including the railway crossing area at Edith Street.

These works will start to happen in the coming months.

“In addition we will continue our general – across Horsham – program where we replace poor sections, such as those that have been badly cracked plus the random trip hazards that arise,” Mr Martin said.

The process of assessment, compliance, Mr Martin said. planning and the construction of footpaths “As one section is repaired, others are is a costly and ongoing challenge. moving, due to Horsham’s reactive soils, As one section is finished, another is creating the next batch of repairs. already in decline and other areas are “We have had an increased footpath waiting to be built. program for the past two years. Up to date, “We have a combined length of footpath a lot of that has been on an increased roughly equivalent to a continuous path program to catch up on historic trip hazards from Horsham to Ballarat and, in a way, it’s and other defects that we've had around like painting the Sydney Harbour Bridge,” town,” he said.

Councillor Column: Cr David Bowe It’s great to see our municipality getting out and about despite the current challenges due to the sheer amount of sickness in the community, either COVID, the flu or other viruses.

I understand some people are still nervous about getting back out in a safe way and will get out and about when they're ready.

TENDERS AND RFQ

the statewide Return Yourself to the Library campaign.

The aim is to get people to return to their old routine of visiting the library where there is a wide variety of services and experiences to benefit from.

Recently I’ve been attending some great events.

I was also delighted to hear that Horsham One of those was the Horsham Rural City Urban Landcare will be launching a Band "Big Band Bash show" at Horsham Repair Cafe at the Senior Citizens Hall, Town Hall. This was an excellent 17 Roberts Avenue, on Saturday, 25 opportunity to see local talent performing June, from 2pm to 5pm. for their community. Wilbur Wilde the Australian saxophonist, television personality and radio presenter attended the show and I also enjoyed seeing photos showing the 150-year history of the Band, playing on the big screen on stage.

I attended a Repair Cafe information session in early 2020, just after the initiative received a Community Grant from Council to help its inception. Its kick off was ultimately delayed by the pandemic.

The Repair Cafe is a great community initiative and it's fantastic that you can take a broken item from home along with the replacement part or material, and get help to fix it. At the Repair Cafe, you work with a volunteer to help you or talk Also in May and June, there have you through any repairs or show you the recognition days/weeks for National necessary tools.

Volunteers Week (16-22 May), Wear I look forward to going, as it is a great Orange Wednesday for the SES (18 starting point for social connection, May) and Thank a First Responders Day meeting new people, enjoying pleasant (8 June). conversations, learning new skills, or I want to say a huge “thanks” to sharing your talents.

Another highlight was the grand opening of the new Yangga Dyata - Walking on Country Silo that featured street projections and performances from indigenous artists.

all involved, for everything you do The aim of Council’s Community and commitment and service to the Grants and Donations Program is that community, over the years, today and it encourages innovation and supports every day. community groups to be the best they We have faced many challenges over can be. The Repair Café is a great the past couple of years with many things example of this put on hold.

Finally, I hope families enjoy the school But it’s pleasing to see Wimmera Regional holidays. To see what’s on in Horsham, Library Corporation getting in the spirit of check out HRCC’s list of events.

NEXT COUNCIL MEETING Monday 4 July 2022 - 5pm

For details visit hrcc.vic.gov.au Page

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APPLICATION FOR A PLANNING PERMIT

RFQ # Q134/2022 PREPARE CONCRETE TENNIS COURTS FOR RE-SURFACING Closes 5pm Thursday 30 June

Applicant for permit is: iPlanning Services Pty Ltd Application reference number: PA2200390 You may look at the application and any documents that support the application online via Greenlight https://hrcc.greenlightopm.com/ Any person who may be affected by the granting of the permit may object or make other submissions to Council. Please be aware that copies of objections or submissions received may be made available to any person for the purpose of consideration as part of the planning process.An objection must be sent to Council in writing, include the reasons for the objection, and state how the objector would be affected.

Council will not decide on the application before 8 July 2022. If you object, Council will tell you its decision.

TENDER #Q133/2022 OUTDOOR TENNIS COURT SURFACE REMOVAL AND DISPOSAL Closes 5pm Thursday 30 June All tender, EOI and RFQ details online at: www. eprocure.com.au/horshamrural-city-council/

PUBLIC NOTICE Monday 27 June Council Meeting will be reconvened

Monday 4 July at 5pm Subsidised trees for rural property owners Orders for Horsham Rural City Council’s 2022 Rural Revegetation program are open until Friday 8 July.

People who live in the municipality with a rural property that is 0.4 hectares (one acre) or larger are eligible to order a selection of subsidised native plants.

Order forms and other information is available from the Civic Centre or the Council website.

Council is partnering with local fitness and wellbeing providers to deliver free sessions at Sawyer Park.

This Saturday 2 July:

F45 full body session suitable for all ages and fitness levels Saturday 9 July: F45 full body circuit session Saturday 16 July: F45 full body session

ALL SESSIONS START 9am

NEWS FROM OUR LIBRARY Mr Snot-bottom’s Stinky Silly Show!

Hysterically disgusting kids comedian Mr Snot-bottom is coming to a library near you with all the slimy, yucky, ooey, gooey topics kids love!

Wednesday, 06 July, 10am Horsham Library, 28 McLachlan St To make a booking please call (03) 5382 5707

Phone: (03) 5382 9777 | Email: council@hrcc.vic.gov.au | Web: www.hrcc.vic.gov.au HRCC acknowledges the five traditional owner groups of this land: the Wotjobaluk, Wergaia, Jupagulk, Jaadwa and Jadawadjali people. We recognise the important and ongoing place that all Indigenous people hold in our community. We pay our respects to the Elders, both past and present.

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Wednesday, June 29, 2022

Point of difference every club needs

W

ith repetitive, albeit traditional, schedules fixing the region’s football and netball games to a Saturday afternoon, it is unsurprising a Sunday game garners this weekend’s sporting attention.

As sporting clubs deal with a myriad of financial and membership effects caused by the pandemic, Sunday’s football and netball games at Coughlin Park in Horsham between Horsham Saints and Horsham Demons are the point of difference every club needs.

In April, Horsham Demons hosted the Wimmera Football Netball League’s Anzac Day night game at Horsham City Oval – played against their cross-shoulder Saints rivals.

The floodlights lit up the arena with a substantial amount of fans, families, visitors and players from other clubs – normally

OPINION

By Michael Scalzo unable to catch a league match other than their own – able to settle into an evening of regional sport.

With the Saints a chance to cash in and enjoy the benefits of standalone games this Sunday, a similar possibility emerges – to the benefit of the region – and of course the coffers of the red, white and black.

It is also a refreshing breakup to a winter sporting season that can roll along in monotonous fashion.

Regional broadcasters get in on the action, too, with Sunday commentary, and you could bet the pubs might get busier than the

normal dinner rush, even if there is no public holiday this time to follow those hoping to cruise from the grandstand to the front bar for an extended stay.

There no doubt remains logistical limitations to constant feature fixturing, and of course the unequal capacity for some clubs to host evening or Sunday games given lighting infrastructure limitations, crossorganisation clubroom-sharing situations, or members and players work commitments.

But the option to explore the possibility of more regular league-wide features would be a financial opportunity many clubs, you would suspect, would jump at.

And there is something exciting about breaking up the steady Saturday rotation of regional football and netball even if some people might argue if it ain’t broke…

Sometimes you are unsure what needs attention until you’ve lifted up the bonnet and had a look.

UNDER LIGHTS: Horsham Demons line up at the start of an Anzac Day match against Horsham Saints at Horsham City Oval.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Dead duck from the start

The recent letter to the editor from Mark Radford – ‘Plans continually stalled’, The Weekly Advertiser, April 27, 2022 – deserves some response.

Firstly, Mark, the plans for the extensions to the existing basketball stadium were again a total waste of thousands and thousands of our ratepayers’ dollars on a project that was bound to fail.

You were the head of the project control group which pushed and pushed to have the old stadium extended.

It was a dead duck from the start with the closure of McBryde Street, the main arterial route for traffic to three schools in Horsham.

The building sits in a flood zone, plus Horsham College was not going to use the stadium because the transport costs are too high.

However, the big issue is you wouldn’t even seriously consider the Horsham West proposal where a new sporting stadium would be used five days, maybe seven days a week, and be maintained by Horsham College.

In addition, a new sporting precinct would be created with sporting fields

and facilities for soccer, hockey, netball and perhaps another a football oval and even facilities for baseball and other sports, all linked together in the one sporting precinct.

All this in a growth area of Horsham and all sports in the one precinct and not scatted all around Horsham as it sits now.

Hopefully we all should see shortly the results of the new survey of the Horsham West sporting precinct, which I am sure will say this is where a new sporting precinct for Horsham is preferred.

Robin Barber Horsham

Youth service too late

A plan to boost youth mental health services by 2026 is years too late for children who are suffering right now and could benefit from other immediate reforms that the State Government has refused to support.

The government has trumpeted a plan to ‘scale up’ a mental health in primary schools program from 2023, but confirmed some schools will still have to wait another four years for a

mental health and wellbeing leader. At the same time, Labor MPs have twice blocked a move by the Liberals and Nationals in parliament to make reforms that will immediately unlock an extra 2000 counsellors for the schoolbased mental health workforce.

It doesn’t matter how much money Labor throws at a problem, it won’t make a dent unless we address the shortage of mental health practitioners in our state.

Growing evidence is showing that isolation and learning disruptions of Labor’s six lockdowns are still weighing heavily on Victorian kids.

Delaying change for a further four years does nothing to help Victorian kids who are suffering poor mental health right now.

The sector has been crying out for reform to address worker shortages for years – long before the COVID pandemic put more demand on Victoria’s fatigued and under-resourced mental health workforce.

Three years ago, the Royal Commission made damning findings on the failure to plan for future demands on Victoria’s mental health workforce.

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More than half the recommendations called for urgent reform to boost the workforce.

The damning assessment found there weren’t enough workers ‘across most professions’ leading to ‘staff burnout, low morale and deskilling’.

Further, workforce shortages have powerful negative effects on access and quality of care, ultimately compromising outcomes for people living with mental illness, their families and carers.

Emma Kealy Member for Lowan Shadow Mental Health Minister

Still time to vote

Interim results of a safety campaign asking drivers to name Victoria’s worst road have called out roads in eastern and central Victoria as the most dangerous, but there’s still more time to have your say.

Topping driver’s votes for roads most in need of repair are the Great Alpine Road, which stretches from Wangaratta to Bairnsdale, and the Melbourne-Lancefield Road in central Victoria.

A campaign via the website, VicsWorstRoad.vote will develop a priority list to give to the Roads Minister.

It’s an opportunity to contribute to saving lives in a year when the road toll is alarmingly high.

Rough, potholed roads are putting Victorian lives at risk every day but the truth is this risk could be avoided if the State Government chose to properly invest in maintaining safe roads.

Labor’s deep cuts to road maintenance mean our roads are littered with rough potholes and crumbling road shoulders that, in some instances, have left the road so narrow it’s impossible to safely overtake another car – let alone a truck.

This road safety campaign hands the power back to the people who are driving our roads every day so we can properly prioritise the roads that are most desperately in need of repair.

To submit a road visit www.

VicsWorstRoad.vote Steph Ryan Shadow Roads Minister

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Bonus for health workers Wimmera health-care workers will receive a cash bonus ahead of a forecast challenging winter period.

Eligible clinical and non-clinical staff working in public health and for Ambulance Victoria will receive the one-off ‘Healthcare Worker Winter Retention and Surge Payment’ of $3000, with additional support for those who work night shift.

Part-time, casual and new staff employed after July 1 and still employed on September 30 are eligible for a pro-rata rate.

A ‘Healthcare Worker Wellbeing’ program expands to provide meals and refreshments to staff working night shift between July 1 and December 31.

The initiatives come as vacancies in health-care roles reach record levels.

FIRST READ: Horsham Arts Council cast of Legally Blonde came together for the first time last week.

Leads Jed Prouse, Emmett, and Carl Gasparini, Warner, are pictured with cast members at HAC headquarters.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Fun and laughter assured in new show R

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C P K

Horsham Arts Council members are preparing to grace the stage in October for their production of Legally Blonde.

Assistant director and choreographer Loucas Vettos said there were some new and returning faces in the cast and crew for the upcoming musical.

“We have four or five people who will be doing their first show with us, a few people who have done lots of shows and some who have done a couple of shows with us,” he said.

“It’s a good blend of people and the buzz around the cast for our first script read was awesome.”

Joining Vettos in the production team is Erin Boutcher as director, Faye Johns as co-executive producer, Maddi Ostapiw as co-executive producer and co-vocal director, Stacey Brennan as co-vocal di-

rector and Alayna Toporsisek as assistant choreographer.

Leading the show is Chloe Findlay as Elle Woods, with Jed Prouse as Emmett Forrest, Esther Fry as Paulette Bonafonté, Tim O’Donnell as Professor Callahan, Carl Gasparini as Warner Huntington III and Eleni Vettos as Vivienne Kensington.

Toporsisek will play Brooke Wyndham, with Maddy McGennisken as Enid Hoops, Simon Dandy as Kyle O’Boyle, Kayla Wilson as Serena, Brittany Bates as Margot and Ella Ballinger as Pilar.

The Delta Nu ensemble is Harriet Overman, Sienna Walsgott, Tilda Glascott, Asha McGennisken, Marni Saunders, Faith Eilola and Cella Atherton.

The featured cast and Havard students are Sophie Koshmann, Stacey Brennan, Jessica Wilson, Loucas Vettos, Scott Rob-

Who . . . l o r t n o C t s e P s e h a r K s i

inson, Patrick Quaine, Jack Crowhurst, Ian Bennett, Hugo Hopper, Malachy O’Brien, Zafirah Davies-Harrison, Rachael Krahe, Tadhg McGrath and Heath Johns.

Rebekah Wundke, Ebony Hart, Kerry Wilson and Sarah Rowe are pit singers.

Vettos said it was awesome to be able to perform a full musical.

“Everyone is really excited,” he said.

“This show exudes fun, laughter, love and a really good message as Elle Woods follows a man to Harvard but finds her feet on her own. It’s such a feel-good show.

“There’s always going to be something happening, with lots of singing and dancing.

“We’re aiming for our first show to be on October 6 and it will run over two weekends.”

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Wednesday, June 29, 2022

Horsham Police acting inspector Peter Robertson said while there had been an increase in several categories of reported offending during the previous 12 months, he hoped Horsham police’s efforts to facilitate crime reporting played a role in that increase.

He noted there had been an increase in reported criminal-damage offences in Horsham region, with such offences often linked to burglary and family violence reports – as well as increases in breaches of bail conditions and family violence orders – the result of proactive investigations encouraging community reporting.

“The community might be more willing to report damages that might otherwise go unreported due to tele-reporting, while in some instances those damages might come from cyclical offenders, perhaps also contributing to those increases,” he said.

Victoria’s Crime Statistics Agency, CSA, criminal incidents reporting for March 2021 to March 2022, revealed the criminal total incidents in Horsham district had increased by 9.2 percent compared with the previous reporting period.

While the data also showed the region’s principal offence sub-group, breach of family violence orders, had decreased, the region’s second and third most-reported offence sub-groups, criminal damage and bail condition breaches, had increased.

Statewide, there was an 11.2 percent decrease in criminal incidents.

“We need to continue to focus on offending

that causes the most harm to the community,” Mr Robertson said.

“Community safety drives everything Victoria police do. There has been an increase in some categories of offending and we encourage people to report them.

“Hopefully the police, or the community, have facilitated reporting during this period.

“We made an effort to facilitate reporting of family violence during the lockdown period and with Horsham’s Orange Door facility opening in August, we encourage people to contact these services.”

Mr Robertson said he was aware of a statewide increase in electronic deceptions as offenders sought advantages from an increase in online activity during COVID-19 restrictions.

“It is no surprise the community has moved significantly to online shopping and opportunistic thieves saw chances to mimic legitimate institutions and deceive vulnerable members of our community,” he said.

Mr Robertson said senior residents represented a significant proportion of electronic deception victims.

“Senior members of our community are used to dealing with institutions in a different way than some people might do now,” he said.

“When they receive phone calls, emails or texts from institutions like banks or Medicare, for example, they trust them.

“People should remain mindful no legitimate institutions should ask for your personal details or passwords over the phone.

“If people believe they are victims of a scam or an attempt to deceive them, the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission, ACCC, have a scam-watch website that can be helpful.

“People should also contact police on 131 444 for assistance and get an investigation going.”

O

A

BY MICHAEL SCALZO

preeminent Horsham policeman has reinforced a necessity for police responses to focus on community-harming offences in light of a statewide crime-statistic release.

T AY! US D pm M UN m – 2 S D 10a EN pen

Police encourage crime reporting

NEW ADDITION: Artist Alex Sanson with his sculpture, ‘Liquid Arborescence’ at the south end of Firebrace Street, Horsham, beside the Wimmera River. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Sculpture key part of plan An art-project launch beside the Wimmera River has formed part of Horsham Rural City Council’s riverside revival and broader link to the city’s central activity district.

The sculpture, part of the council’s Riverfront Activation Project, will integrate into the City to River Masterplan, with sheltered seating, a pergola and a cafe site touted to join the new art piece.

Taradale artist Alex Sanson, who crafted the artwork, said his 5.4-metre-tall stainless-steel sculpture, ‘Liquid Arborescence’, at the Firebrace Street and Wimmera River junction, was born from a life-long fascination of rivers and Wednesday, June 29, 2022

trees. “I hope it’s a reminder of the great value these essential elements of inland eco-systems can offer, as focal points for life, meeting and community, as well as being a home for all the myriad life that is nurtured by them,” he said.

The council has planned for the new site to become a key community meeting place and the start of a riverfront exploration journey.

The project, funded alongside federal and state government contributions, will also include educational material, cultural-heritage information and post-settlement history signs, set to be integrated into the location. www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

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Wednesday, June 29, 2022

Symbolic sculpture on show A new art sculpture created from repurposed and reclaimed materials sourced from the Wimmera is standing in the foyer at Grains Innovation Park, Horsham.

Greening Australia commissioned Horsham-based artist Michael Moerkerk to create an art piece to commemorate their 40th anniversary and a long-standing partnership with Bank Australia.

Moerkerk created ‘The Money Tree’ as a tangible symbol of the value of nature, and the cost of not recognising it.

A piece of timber from Wartook, rescued from an ancient red gum burnt during 2014 Northern Grampians fires, forms part of the tree and symbolises the value of nature.

Copper coins surround the timber to show the importance of a nature-based economy and how it can nurture and work in harmony with the environment to create a sustainable future.

The ‘chain-mailed prince of trees’ THE VALUE OF NATURE: Artist Michael Moerkerk shows his ‘The Money Tree’ sculpture to Horsham West and is supported by a steel base in the Haven Primary School students, from left, Ella Kirkwood, Tilly Maher, Sila Aytar, Ryder Hallam and Riley Robson shape of Australia. at Grains Innonvation Park.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER Moerkerk used 65 kilograms of

Bureau highlights FIVE-DAY forecast ° ° ° 13 13 20 12 La Niña changes A

BY ABBY WALTER

bove-average wet conditions are predicted to continue after a positive start to the cropping season for Wimmera farmers.

The Australian Bureau of Meteorology has announced the end of the 2021-22 La Niña.

In the tropical Pacific, the status has changed to La Niña watch, with a 50 percent chance of a La Niña event forming again during 2022.

Bureau of Meteorology head of long-range forecasting Andrew Watkins said the bureau had been monitoring the trend of a weakening La Niña over several weeks.

“A La Niña watch does not change the outlook of above-average rainfall for most of Australia over the coming months,” he said.

“The bureau’s long-range outlook remains wetter than average, consistent with model outlooks from other global forecast centres, reflecting a range of climate drivers including a developing negative Indian Ocean Dipole and warmer than average waters around Australia.

“We’re also aware the models suggest we could go back into La Niña later in the year, and hence we’ve moved to La Niña watch.”

Dr Watkins said back-to-back La Niña’s were not uncommon.

“A three-year La Niña is less common. We

have only seen that happen three times since the middle of last century,” he said.

In 2022, rain totals to June 24 were 217.8 millimetres at Horsham, compared with 138.8 millimetres during the same period in 2021.

The historic average rain for Horsham between the start of the year and the end of June was 165.2 millimetres.

Grain Growers Australia chairman and Quambatook farmer Brett Hosking said farmers had seen a good opening to the cropping season with steady rain.

“In most cases, crops are up and out of the ground,” he said.

Mr Hosking said farmers had also been conscious of the cost of cropping this year, with prices of fertiliser, fuel and other inputs.

“Farmers get more confident the more it rains, but there is still some nervousness if the season falls over,” he said.

“The signs are promising for a good crop this year as we are certainly not moving into drought or El Niño conditions.”

Mr Hosking said the prediction towards a possible third consecutive year of La Niña did give farmers some optimism for next season as well.

“We all know though that a La Niña increases the chance of above-average rain, but does not guarantee it,” he said.

Thursday

Friday

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Partly cloudy

Partly Sunny cloudy.

Possible Cloudy. shower

coins to create the trunk and main branches, which support 40 smaller branches – one for each year.

A threatened greater glider, one of many key species Greening Australia focuses on, peeps out of a hollow and cockatoo sits on a branch showing what may be lost with inaction to protect nature.

The small branches support a canopy of 1843 hand-beaten copper leaves, which used more than 30 metres of old copper pipe and 1200 metres of stripped reclaimed copper wire.

‘The Money Tree’ took more than 350 hours to complete, stands 3.5 metres tall, has a canopy spread of 3.2 metres and weighs in at 240 kilograms.

‘The Money Tree’ was on display for a week in early April at the forecourt of the State Library of Victoria in Melbourne.

The sculpture is now standing in the foyer of the information centre at Grains Innovation Park on Natimuk Road, Horsham, for a limited time where the public can view it between 9am and 1pm on weekdays. sponsored sponsoredbyby

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Getting in touch with The Weekly Advertiser

office is at 2 Road, Stawell Road, Horsham.

PO Box 606, Horsham 3402. Telephone: 5382 1351.

Our officeOur is at 2 Stawell Horsham.

Mail: POMail: Box 606, Horsham 3402. Telephone: 5382 1351.

Fax: 5381 1147.

Website: Website: www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au Email: Email: weeklyadvertiser@team.aceradio.com.au weeklyadvertiser@team.aceradio.com.au For classified advertisements: 5382 1351 – email: horsham@aceradio.com.au For classified advertisements: 5382 1351 – email: horshamreception@team.aceradio.com.au Advertising: Mark Sulic: 0407 313 456, marks@team.aceradio.com.au; Lee Meadows: 0407 046 864, leem@team.aceradio.com.au; Advertising: Mark Sulic: 0407 313 456, marks@team.aceradio.com.au; Lee Meadows: 0407 046 864, leem@team.aceradio.com.au; Tristan Cameron: 0437 956 278, tcameron@aceradio.com.au; Michelle Reid: 0428 870 511, mreid@aceradio.com.au; Nathan Henry: 0418 657 247, nathanh@team.aceradio.com.au Danica Turvey: 0488 473 562, dturvey@aceradio.com.au; Heidi Higginson: 0438 759 220, heidih@aceradio.com.au Newsroom: Dean Lawson: 0448 571 811, deanl@team.aceradio.com.au; Lauren Scalzo: Henry: 5382 laurenh@team.aceradio.com.au 0409 1351, 786 036, mscalzo@aceradio.com.au; Newsroom: Jessica Grimble: 0400 836 483, jgrimble@aceradio.com.au; Michael The publisher and general manager is Scott Grambau, C/- 2 Stawell Road, Horsham, for Ace Radio Broadcasters Pty Ltd, ACN 064 Abby Walter: 0483 027 536, awalter@aceradio.com.au; Georgia Bailey: 5382 1351, georgiab@team.aceradio.com.au

882 042. The Advertiser is a freeO’Loughlin, paper printed

by Newsprinters Pty Ltd, 7940 Melbourne Rd,Pty Shepparton, by The publisher andWeekly general manager is Brendan C/- 2 Stawell Road, Horsham, for Ace Radio Broadcasters Ltd, ACN 064and 882distributed 042. The Weekly regional distributors and Wodonga, Australia and Post.

Advertiser is a free paper printed by Newsprinters Pty Ltd, 1 McKoy Street, West distributed by regional distributors and Australia Post.

Financial incentives for kinder teachers.

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ACTION: Ambulance Victoria paramedic Matt Pearce with Murtoa resident Riley Keel. Mr Keel was 17 and had completed first-aid training a fortnight before he performed CPR on an elderly man who was slumped over his gopher scooter in 2017.

Murtoa a ‘heart safe community’ Murtoa has been classified a ‘heart safe community’.

Ambulance Victoria paramedic Matt Pearce said the Heart Safe Community Program had built community resilience across the past year.

“The expansion of this state-wide program, a joint initiative between Ambulance Victoria and the Heart Foundation, has built the confidence and skills in local communities so that they can step in and provide life-saving assistance if someone is in cardiac arrest,” he said.

Cardiac arrest happens when a person’s heart stops beating and stops pumping blood effectively around the body.

“While bystanders alone will never replace an ambulance service, equipping people with skills to start the chain of survival – starting chest compressions or CPR and using an automated external defibrillator, AED – does save lives,” Mr Pearce said.

An AED is used to deliver a shock to help

restore normal heart rhythm following a cardiac arrest. Seven AEDs have been installed in Murtoa across the past year, located at The Stick Shed, railway station, police station, swimming pool, bowls club, neighbourhood house and football oval.

Mr Pearce encouraged people to register with the GoodSAM – Smartphone Activated Medic – App. “GoodSAM is a life-saving smartphone app that connects Victorians in cardiac arrest with responders and defibrillators in the critical minutes before paramedics arrive,” he said.

Responders only receive an alert if they are close to the person in cardiac arrest and are given the address of the patient, along with the location of the closest defibrillator, if one is available, so they can take action before an ambulance arrives.

Ambulance Victoria hosted an AED training session for people in Murtoa last week.

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Wednesday, June 29, 2022

New partnership unites resources

T

Still offe ring the same reat service g

“We will have a larger voice with a combined platform and the resources to nail down on the most vulnerable areas and health conditions within our community”

he Wimmera’s Primary Care Partnership organisations are transitioning to a new model.

Wimmera and Grampians PCPs are two of 28 PCPs statewide to complete a transition to health services operating Local Public Health Units, LPHUs, from this week.

The Grampians Wimmera Southern Mallee LPHU encompasses the shires of Ararat Rural City, Central Goldfields, Ballarat, Hepburn, Horsham Rural City, Moorabool, Northern Grampians, Pyrenees, West Wimmera and Yarriambiack.

The Department of Health says the transition offers an opportunity to improve population health outcomes by ‘consolidating skills, knowledge and governance across a catchment area’.

LPHUs will use transitioned resources to work with partners including local government, community health, women’s health and Aboriginal health organisations to provide a more co-ordinated, integrated and tailored approach to health promotion and prevention.

The department will reinvest all PCP program funding into LPHUs. The transition comes after years of a long period of funding uncertainty.

Wimmera PCP executive officer Geoff Witmitz will transition to the role of Wimmera Southern Mallee prevention and population health manager.

WE HAVE M O V E D

● ● ● ●

– Geoff Witmitz

He is one of three regional prevention and population health managers within the Grampians Wimmera Southern Mallee LPHU. Wimmera PCP foregoes its name. Existing team members maintain their roles, and services and programs will continue.

“This is an opportunity to continue programs and deliver outcomes for our community,” Mr Witmitz said.

“We will have a larger voice with a combined platform and the resources to nail down on the most vulnerable areas and health conditions within our community.”

Wimmera PCP will operate within the organisational structure of Grampians Health, with accountability to the Department of Health for prevention outcomes through its Public Health Division.

The PCP program was designed more than 20 years ago and faced a Health Department review in 2019.

ON THE JOB: Horsham College Certificate II in Kitchen Operations students Lilly Sternberg and Delaney Campbell prepare for dinner service last week.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

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College students cook up a storm Horsham College students are getting a ‘taste’ of working in hospitality.

Certificate II in Kitchen Operations students cooked for a sold-out event at the Wimmera Trade Training Centre in Horsham last week.

They served diners an entrée of pumpkin gnocchi or pea and ham soup, a main course of chicken ballotine with apricot farce, lamb shoulder or vegetable wellington, finishing with orange cake or rhubarb mille-feuille for dessert.

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Teacher Cathryn Clarke said the students gained valuable experiences – from cooking, to life skills including following instructions, time management and teamwork through the program.

“It gives them a realistic work-life experience of what’s expected to work in a kitchen,” she said.

Members of the public can attend lunch events during term three. Information will be available via the college’s Facebook page.

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‘My Earth’ Finalist: Christine Cobbe

M

y Earth is home, a growing place, its dirt is all colours with no discrimination

there.

My Earth sustains and it can kill. It can ground you, pardon the pun, and My Earth holds everything.

My Earth grows and it grows all sorts of life.

It is beautiful, it is dirty, and it is mud, which is utilised into clay for pottery. My Earth gives birth.

My Earth is a pleasant wonder: it holds all sorts of wonders of the world, all over the world.

My Earth holds our rivers, trees, oceans, seas, plants, animals, reptiles, insects and humans. It holds our dwellings, our creations, our rubbish, our pollution and our dead.

My Earth is an enigma, with professional people, always unearthing new ancient discoveries. My Earth then, changes or makes history.

My Earth I love, without it, I would not survive or anything that is alive on it.

My Earth has sands, from the rivers, from the seas and oceans. With the sands, glass is made and pottery for us to use and create with.

My Earth has clay, dirt, mud and with this, pottery is made, sculptures are made and delight is had from creating with clay for young, old and all.

My Earth holds the smallest of creatures to the largest of animals on the Earth. From insects, reptiles, land animals, sea creatures, and humans.

My Earth we make mud bricks to build homes. Some land birds need to eat some of the tiny gravel in the Earth to make the outer shell of their eggs.

My Earth can be flooded when there is too much rain and the rivers cannot hold

that amount of water. It can kill at this time.

My Earth struggles with the population on its surface, accumulated in different, separate, places, countries.

My Earth has beautiful noises, from the wind, birds, all the animals, the rivers, seas and oceans. The trees, the insects and all the humans. Some noise pollution and some beautiful music, all intermingled at times, still holding many secrets and buried answers, many things ready to be discovered, for good or bad.

My Earth has treasures, such as gold, silver, copper and much more. Rocks and stones, opals, crystals, diamonds, emeralds, jade, sapphires and so much more.

My Earth through her sands in the rivers, seas and oceans, filter the waters in them and keep it clean. The seas and oceans that hold treasures, like pearls, hidden treasure in old shipwrecks, yet to be discovered.

My Earth holds all our food, on the surface, in the seas and oceans. Also food in the rivers, on most of the trees and plants.

My Earth is wonderful, how I love it and I look after what is around me to the best of my ability. If everyone could do the same, many do, we would have a much nicer, cleaner planet.

My Earth, if it could cry, it would flood the Earth, like in the days of Noah, from all the people who do not care what happens to it, or all of the human’s rubbish and the humans in it.

My Earth is ours to look after and cherish.

We are not doing a very good job looking after My Earth; we fall very short of doing a good job.

My Earth, look at what it does for all of us and everything living on it. Can we do better for the Earth? Can we improve and care more for My Earth? Our Earth?

I

‘My Wimmera’ Finalist: Kerryn Batson

returned to the place I often visited as a child, where a hot summer wind blew across acres of golden wheat, barley and rye crops; as far as the eye could see.

Tall silos marked our approach to towns and we loved being the first one to say ‘I can see a silo!’

Familiar sights and smells stirred old memories as I drove through the quiet Wimmera town with someone who never had a strong connection to his family. As I wandered into the old newsagents, for a moment it seemed I had stepped back in time.

Everything there was the same as when I had been there in my childhood. The draught horse was still standing and the rotunda where I used to play was unchanged.

I sensed my ancestors were calling to me from their graves. There had been a drought in the area for 10 years, splitting the once hard-packed soil around old burial plots. Statuesque tombs were crumbled and their metal surrounds leaned sideways or inward towards the earth.

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The once fertile farming region was now a reddish dustbowl. Even the lawn on the main street, where locals and visitors used to sit under palm trees, was mostly dead from lack of rain and the severe water restrictions.

I came back not long after to settle in the area.

On my daily walks I climbed down into the small ponds and puddles were all that was left of the river. Dead leaves rustled gnarled trees stirred by an occasional breath of wind. There was no birdlife around anymore to provide an atmosphere of life on the river.

One night it started to rain, and continued to rain for several days. Each morning when I looked out the window of my van, the ground that had been brown and dusty, was showing fresh new growth.

The river filled and overflowed an already sodden area throughout the park and other low parts of the town. As the water receded, the earth was covered with a lush carpet of vibrant green. I was amazed to see the river so wild and free-flowing.

Corellas returned in great numbers, then the rosellas, and magpies. It was a beautiful sight to see the earth finally refreshed.

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Wednesday, June 29, 2022

Horsham’s Art is… festival, with The Weekly Advertiser and ACE Radio, have partnered for a ‘My Earth’ creative writing competition as part of this year’s event. Entrants have penned a thought piece relating to the theme of ‘My Earth’. Finalists and winners will have their submission printed in The Weekly Advertiser. Today’s edition publishes entries from three finalists – Kerryn Batson, Geoff Dair and Christine Cobbe. A winner and highly commended piece in an ‘open section’, along with a junior winner, will be published in next week’s edition. A recording of their submissions will be included at www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

‘Losing Ground’ Finalist: Geoff Dair

I

am at rest. Comfortable and secure, the earth keeps me warm. It keeps me safe. It keeps me informed. The vibrations tell me of what is happening in the world above me.

Things are more intuitive now.

When I walked on the land, I watched with wary trepidation as it changed. I often thought I was the only one who noticed. Most didn’t seem to care. Their lives too busy earning money to buy a bigger house and bigger trinkets and trophies to fill the bigger house.

I watched as the golden plains were quietly replaced with rows of little boxes, neatly stacked next to each other to make use of every available piece of earth. One by one they went and no one noticed.

The change was insidious rather than abrupt. It was surreptitious yet was occurring for all to see.

I am at rest. Comfortable and secure. I can feel the vibration of someone walking above. It is faint, almost imperceptible. Someone is visiting, perhaps to lay

Wednesday, June 29, 2022

flowers or mourn and pay respect.

The nuanced presence gives me pleasure.

A new road was needed for the people in the boxes to travel to and from their new cubic utopia. Trees were cleared, rivers diverted and homes relocated. Nothing can get in the way. It is all needed for the greater good. Then the people in the boxes wanted new shops to go to that were close by. They did not want to travel to the old shops. So the creep continued. Wheat fields and orchards become car parks made of bitumen. Grasslands and swamps were next. Reclaimed was the euphemism as though we were regaining something that was lost and always belonged to us; even though it never did.

Shopping malls were required so the people in the boxes could have jobs that were close by. Progress is inexorable and unquenchable. It cannot be stopped. It must not be stopped. Everything is better the more of nature we wipe away.

The earth could not protest or fight back. It was there to sustain us and nurture us whatever way we saw fit. No one seemed to notice that it was straining and

yearning to breathe. It could only meekly comply with the will of its masters. It could not give advice or caution our actions.

But now I rest, ensconced in safety, far away from the trickling modernity. Yet, I can feel the vibrations growing stronger and more frequent. The earth is speaking to me with an increasing voice, warning me of the end of my bucolic serenity.

I wonder if those who walk above can still see what I once did? Gum trees and mountains as far as the horizon, silhouetted against the orange of the afternoon sun. Can they feel the crispness of the evening air as it cools against the water? Or do they see merely a neighbour in the adjacent driveway; parking his car on his synthetic lawn as they exchange a wave.

I feel less at rest. Less comfortable. Less secure. The vibrations are deafening, unrelenting and unsettling. Is my resting place no longer sacred and sacrosanct? Is it no longer permanent? Am I now in the way? Do I have to be moved from my earthly home? Are they finally coming for me?

ORIGINAL SCORE: Art is… festival patrons enjoyed a night of music with Nick Shirrefs and his band for silent film Zemlya. Shirrefs composed the score for the 110-minute film, which translates to Earth in English. Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Art is… entertainment Musical talent from across the Wimmera and beyond will take to various stages in Horsham during the Art is… festival.

Horsham musician Will Netherway will perform the soundtrack to silent film Zemlya, Earth, on Friday.

Netherway said he watched the film several times to understand the themes and emotions of the scenes before creating the score.

“I have a bunch of instruments on my computer so I was writing and making it at the same time,” he said.

“It was very different making music for 110 minutes, compared with a four-minute track. It’s been both a challenging and enjoyable experience and I’m keen to see how it transpires during the performance.”

Danny Walsh Banned is collaborating on the ‘Concert for the Earth’ on Saturday.

Lead singer Danny Walsh said since the

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band released its album, ‘In The Wimmera’, it had received a great response to come and perform in the region.

He said the band would use the opportunity to debut a new song.

“I have been consumed with researching a local story that I have been interested in about William Wimmera,” he said.

“I’ve been learning about it and after speaking with Art is... organisers, I thought it would be great for us to make this song and perform it at the event.

“We are looking forward to collaborating with Indigenous people and liaising with Uncle Ron Marks to look at incorporating parts of the Wergia language in the song.

“It’s a work in progress and will have a special focus during the show.”

Art is… FUNdamental Earth festival will conclude on Sunday.

Page

15

Concert for the Earth

Winter Warmer

Yibunga dja, ba guragurug Literally: To go smiling on the earth and sand.

Fantastic music, food, entertainment, dance, ceremony, plus a bonfire with a difference. Horsham’s single greatest winter event (includes the Winter Warmer / Delguk Wanjab). Grammy nominated world music artist in conjunction with local talent.

2 July, 7pm till late Maydale Pavilion Lead artist: Tenzin Choegyal – also featuring:

Horsham Rural City Band and Danny Walsh Banned Tickets: $40

Door sales available

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Wednesday, June 29, 2022

Dawn’s positivity a lasting legacy

SCHOOL HOLIDAY

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or 94 years, Horsham resident Dawn Hobbs cared for her family, and her community. She has left behind a strong legacy in the Wimmera.

Born Myra Dawn Mills on April 14, 1928, Dawn grew up on the family farm at Byrneville, with her parents Ethel and Alf Mills, older brother Ron and younger siblings Ian, Coral and Iris.

Dawn used to walk or ride her pony, Micky, to Byrneville State School in her early years of schooling, before starting at Horsham High School at the end of year-eight.

She attended the school for two years, fostering her talent on the piano and dreaming of becoming a nurse.

When her father died in 1944, a 16-year-old Dawn chose to return to the farm to help her mother, at home with five children aged between three and 19.

During this time she took up sewing and would dress her younger sisters in beautifully made clothes.

Despite hard times on the farm during the Second World War, Dawn loved to have fun dancing and attended dances across the district.

With her friend Joyce Wirth, nee Petersen, Dawn trained a debutante set at the ‘Sailor’s Home Hall’ at Murra Warra.

It was at one of the many dances Dawn attended she met her future husband, Ken Hobbs, who was from a local farming family.

Dawn and Ken were engaged on her 21st birthday and married on February 17, 1951, at Horsham Methodist Church.

During their first year of marriage, the couple lived with the Hobbs family, before moving into a new house in Edith Street, Horsham.

They lived there for four years, during which time Greg and Jenny were born.

They then moved to the Wimmera Bridge Service Station, where they worked long hours manning the station and also a taxi service they purchased, and three more children, Ian, Peter and Barry were born.

In 1960 they sold the service station and built and moved into a large family home in Baillie Street, with the taxi service operating from a front office.

Mrs Hobbs was one of the first women in Victoria to achieve a taxi driver’s license and the business was thriving.

Stuart, Leanne, Daryl and Sue were born to complete their family of 11.

Mrs Hobbs was a Sunday school teacher and pianist and worked tirelessly for school, kinder and Girl Guide committees.

She was known across the region for her sponge cakes, cooking and sewing skills.

As her children began to grow up and leave home, she took on part-time work at Bennett Road Kindergarten as an assistant, then at McCallum’s store and at Magic Needle, where she worked for many years.

Mrs Hobbs also took up croquet as a new pas-

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Always ready to learn something new, the couple built an indoor heated pool in the 1980s and Mrs Hobbs decided that, in her 50s, she would learn to swim. She later enjoyed time with her grandchildren in the pool.

In December 1991, Mr Hobbs died after a struggle with cancer and while Mrs Hobbs continued to live in the family home for some time, she eventually found the house and garden too big to manage on her own.

Son Daryl built Mrs Hobbs a unit in Delville Street, where her many family members were often seen visiting.

Mrs Hobbs volunteered for Cancer Council fundraising events, organising and cooking for Biggest Morning Teas, spending days selling daffodils and raffle tickets in Horsham Plaza, and, together with Leanne, helped produce a fantastic ‘Cup day’ lunch for many years.

In 1994, Mrs Hobbs was awarded Horsham Citizen of the Year for her tireless work.

She was also on the Hamilton Lamb Hall committee and helped run fortnightly dances.

Mrs Hobbs enjoyed attending Probus and classes at U3A, and lunches and coffees with a large group of friends.

She continued to sew, cook and bake for her grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

In early 2021, Mrs Hobbs moved into full-time care at Trinity Manor at Sunnyside, where she made many friends and spent her days avidly reading the papers, doing the daily crosswords, checking the football scores and knitting her wonderful patchwork blankets.

Mrs Hobbs died on Sunday, June 12, after a heart attack and many of her family were able to visit her for their goodbyes.

Her hard work, dedication and kindness will be remembered by many in the community for years to come.

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Barber farewells six decades of style

BY MICHAEL SCALZO

W

hen people find a barber they like, they often stick to them like glue.

So after 62 years on the job, it is no stretch to imagine the thousands of Wimmera men who know Peter Pickering as their man – as ‘their’ barber.

Mr Pickering will lay down the scissors and park his clippers this week, calling time on six-decades of old-school craftsmanship, and time on his service to generations of Wimmera men in need of a cut.

His McLachlan Street shop, familiar for its solitary red-leather barber chair and collection of Richmond Football Club memorabilia, is last in a line of five different Pickering-owned Horsham shops, with ‘Peter’s Barber Shop’ printed on the door.

Mr Pickering said he considered so many of his customers his friends.

“They are no longer just customers – they turn into friends,” he said.

“They have been coming to me for most of their lives. I know who they are, where they live, what their dog’s name is. They are my friends.”

A 15-year-old Peter lined up for a haircut the week before Christmas at a barber shop at Murtoa, and it was then he thought the barber life could be the one for him.

Mr Pickering said his father would not let him leave school until he had a job.

After convincing his father to meet with ‘Jack’, the Murtoa barber, a young Peter started his apprenticeship, just two weeks later.

“Haircuts were six shillings and I earnt four pounds a week,” he said.

“I would spend one day a week at

THANK YOU: Horsham barber Peter Pickering is retiring after more than 60 years in the trade.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER The Melbourne School of Hairdressing, before qualifying as a barber in 1963.

“I finished up my work at Murtoa and moved to Ballarat to work with six other qualified barbers.”

While working in Ballarat, Mr Pickering met his wife Patricia, and after a stint in Alice Springs, he secured his own barbershop at Minyip with an attached three-bedroom flat.

When things started to slow down at Minyip, he moved his business to

his first Horsham barber shop. “I have cut generations of men’s hair in the region,” Mr Pickering said.

“There was one kid back in Murtoa when I was doing my apprenticeship, he was about three-years-old, and I couldn’t get him to sit still – his mum had brought him in five times by this stage.

“The boss said to the boy’s mum that it might be easier if she waited outside for a bit, which she did.

“Then we laid him on his guts on

the floor, and I held him there while my boss cut his hair. About 35 years later, that grown-up boy came into my Horsham shop and said, ‘you won’t know me, but you gave me my first haircut and I hoped you could give my son his first, too’.

“I said to him, ‘do you remember your first haircut?’, he said ‘no’ – I said, ‘then that’s good!’

Mr Pickering said every day someone was in his shop talking about something a little different.

“I love that my barber shop can be a social catch-up,” he said.

“I spoke to a woman who brought her dad in for a haircut with me.

“Later she told me he had been at home, feeling a bit down, so she brought him here where there were a few other blokes already, just mucking around, just talking and getting their hair cut.

“She told me how happy the afternoon made him.

“People forgot sometimes how much it can cheer up an older man’s life – a nice cut and a chat with other guys.”

From next week, Mr Pickering, with more time on his hands, says travel is on the cards.

“A trip to the war memorial in Canberra, a trip to Bright and the Kimberley, as well as one through South Australia’s peninsulas,” he said.

“I worked my first 10 years without a holiday, but then I started taking a few days off between Christmas and new year, and now that’s led to taking three weeks off.

“Now I have even more time up my sleeve than that.”

Mr Pickering said once people found out he was ‘packing up’, his long-time customers started slipping him tips.

“They tell me ‘thank you for your service, thank you for looking after me’,” he said.

But signing off after a lifetime of work, Mr Pickering thanked the region he had become embedded in.

“In all my 54 good years as a barber in Horsham and more than 62 years cutting hair overall – the best part of it all was the people I met along the way,” he said.

‘So, thank you, one and all.”

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Choose a better life Have you been assigned a home care package?

It will have been sent to you from myagedcare and at the start it looks something like this …

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.

Community Options is also the only provider in the region to offer Linkages services to those who are 64 years or younger.

Phone our intake team 24 hours, 7 days a week on 5381 9336 and speak to one of our qualified team members – not a machine.

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Expo wins applause

BY ABBY WALTER

W

immera Southern Mallee Local Learning and Employment Network Careers Expo program manager Vanessa O’Loughlin says she is pleased with the success of the day.

“We had more people attend than we were expecting,” she said.

“We hosted about 2000 young people, job seekers and career changers, which is a huge number.

“Exhibitors were all very excited and happy that they had terrific engagement from the crowd.

“The crowd was in such good spirits. It was an amazing day.”

Horsham College year-nine student Mitchell Mills said he was looking at completing a schoolbased apprenticeship in his senior school years.

“My favourite part of the day was chatting with Heath Martin at the O’Connors stand,” he said.

“I wouldn’t mind doing a schoolbased apprenticeship with O’Connors as a diesel mechanic.

“In the future, I wouldn’t mind doing something with mechatronics or digital tech, because I like technology.

“It’s good to be able to come here and see something new and have fun.

“I’ve driven the digger, and I’ve been in the virtual header cab, so it’s been a good day.”

Dimboola Memorial Secondary College year-11 student Tilli Menzel said there were lots of interesting future career options

opportunities and career pathways are going to be here in two to three years.

“I heard about 250 new jobs could be created over the next two to three years – that’s fantastic.”

Mrs O’Loughlin said she was ready to plan for a big event next year.

“I’m a big advocate for continuous improvement and I have been speaking to exhibitors and they are, as well. I just hope we keep growing and growing,” she said.

“I was speaking to an exhibitor who said we are up there with some of the metropolitan expos as far as numbers, collaboration and networking.

“If we keep focussing on the things that we do well and improve on what we get back in our feedback surveys that will go out soon, I think we can grow even bigger to support more rural and regional schools, young people, job seekers and career changers.”

Department of Education and Training job skills and pathways manager Andrew Hardiman said attending the expo gave him a chance to see what students wanted to learn.

“A big part of my portfolio is helping students stay in school longer by trying trades, by doing vocational education and training as a means to finish year 12,” he said.

“This event is one of the biggest in the state. It is incredibly well organised by Wimmera Southern Mallee LLEN and the co-sponsors, so we appreciate their support.”

• Broad agriculture appeal, page 41

and universities to look at during the expo.

“My favourite activity was bricklaying,” she said.

“After I finish school, I want to do something in the veterinary field and now I’ve been able to focus on what do to get there with the different businesses here.”

Horsham College year-nine student Darcy Both said driving the digger was his favourite part of the day.

“I want to do something in engineering when I finish school and after today, I think it is something I will continue looking at,” he said.

“It was pretty cool coming and seeing all the different types of work that you can do.”

Interaction key

Mrs O’Loughlin said she thought the best part of the day was seeing the level of interaction between exhibitors and attendees.

“Coming off two years of virtual events and young people not having the opportunity to be in front of all these experts, it was hard to say how the interaction from students was going to go,” she said.

“I’m so pleased everyone has been brave and asked the important questions. It’s been terrific.

“We had 120 people attend a seminar with Ben Brooksby, The Naked Farmer seminar, which was amazing.

“Careers in mining has been a really interesting feature throughout the day, with a lot of people talking about mining in our area and what

Building relationships Renee Clarkson

Business-organisation and role? Department of Families, Fairness and Housing, practice leader.

Which Leadership Wimmera program are you participating in? Change Makers.

Why are you participating in a Leadership Wimmera program? To meet new people, make and build on connections within our local community and learn how to be a better leader.

What do you hope to achieve and-or learn by participating in Leadership Wimmera? To better understand my strengths and development areas as a leader, colleague and manager, both professionally and personally.

What has been the highlight of the program so far? Many participants before me highlighted the amazing opening retreat, which I also thoroughly enjoyed. I look forward to each session, catching up with everyone and building our relationships. I learn something new about myself and others each time. The networking opportunities have been fantastic and I highly recommend this program.

The Weekly Advertiser, in partnership with Leadership Wimmera, continues to present weekly profiles of this year’s leadership program participants.

Leadership Wimmera has provided opportunities for the development of emerging and existing community leaders across the Wimmera and southern Mallee in Victoria since its inception in 2002.

Graduates from the program, which is overseen

by Wimmera Development Association, use life and leadership skills they learn in the program in their roles as business owners, managers, employees, volunteers, parents, friends and community members.

It has two flagship programs and runs several other development opportunities annually.

The Change Makers program is for existing leaders – those who own or run a business andor who lead a team at work or in their community life and who have demonstrated potential to commit to greater leadership involvement in their workplace or community.

An Emerging Leaders program is for people wanting to build leadership skills to increase their influence within the workplace or community groups.

People can find out more by calling project officer Vernetta Taylor on 0419 114 274 or emailing vtaylor@ wda.org.au.

Elders Southern Wool Report WEEK 51 – Ending 24-6-22

WEEK 52 – Ending 1-7-22

Previous Week’s Micron Price Guide

BALES ROSTERED: 45,003 Roster

Auction Forward Indicative Price Table 17

18

19

21

28

30

Jun-22

2720

2230

1790

1450

410

330

Sep-22

2620

2170

1760

1400

410

330

Dec-22

2590

2130

1750

1390

410

330

EMI Graph

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Wednesday, June 29, 2022

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Amy Kilpatrick, Horsham Mobile 0409 690 734

Page

21

Your Lucky Stars

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1. Stato da Mar was the name of the historical colonial empire scattered around Adriatic and eastern Mediterranean waters of what now iconic tourist destination?

2. Which American organisation founded in 1851, now with a world-wide reach, has won the most Pulitzer Prizes?

3. In China, the twentieth-century period known as the War of Resistance, is known across the world by another name. What is it?

4. After a 2010 Federal Court of Australia ruling, Larrikin Music Publishing now owns five percent of past and future profits of what Melbourne-band song, inspired by a 1932 Marion Sinclair melody?

7. Where in Australia is the oldest surviving beer brewery, established in 1824?

8. Referred to by Winston Churchill as ‘The Good Companions’, what typically British food was not 5. What was distinctively subject to rationing in eimemorable about the sec- ther of the first or second ond half of a 1957 Victo- world wars? rian Football Association match between Oakleigh 9. Where can people find the last vertical remnants and Preston? of the Great Dividing 6. Technology compa- Range? ny IBM’s machine Deep Blue, remains famous as 10. Where would somethe first machine to do one find the world’s largest collection of biodiversity? what in 1997?

^    a  ARIES:

(March 21 - April 20) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 5.9.6.3 Lotto Numbers: 5.12.23.36.39.22 Not a very good period for taking chances.

Leave speculations until a later date. You might not have the right answers now. So do not advise others in important matters.

LEO:

(July 23 - August 22) Lucky Colour: Cream Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 1.3.2.5 Lotto Numbers: 1.12.15.45.20.33 Lots of social contacts and a busy period for entertaining is indicated. Good news from a distance and financial benefits coming your way. Keep your head clear for some interesting new ideas.

TAURUS:

(April 21 - May 20) Lucky Colour: Violet Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 5.6.2.3 Lotto Numbers: 1.15.26.27.8.33 A very good period in your career matters and progress in business can be expected.

Plenty of energy and interest in new ideas and a more harmonious relationship with loved ones.

GEMINI:

(May 21 - June 21) Lucky Colour: Yellow Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 4.6.2.3 Lotto Numbers: 1.18.21.12.25.45 You could be ready for some changes in your relationships. Not the right time to push your favourite issues, gentle persuasion will work out a lot better and will leave you a chance to negotiate.

CANCER:

(June 22 - July 22) Lucky Colour: Peach Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 4.6.2.3 Lotto Numbers: 4.6.12.25.29.33 You could be guessing very right during this period and time to reap what you have sown earlier on. Try to keep away from quarrelling people and compromise will be better than defeat.

VIRGO:

(August 23 - September 23) Lucky Colour: White Lucky Day: Sunday Racing Numbers: 4.9.6.5 Lotto Numbers: 4.12.26.9.7.22 Some important decisions to be made concerning your future security, including your career prospects. Some very good opportunities coming your way very soon.

LIBRA:

(September 24 - October 23) Lucky Colour: Red Lucky Day: Friday Racing Numbers: 4.9.6.7 Lotto Numbers: 7.4.12.25.26.30 A much better mood is prevailing and friends could surprise you in a happy way.

Now is the time in which you should be able to gain most of the things that have been on your mind.

SCORPIO:

(October 24 - November 22) Lucky Colour: Orange Lucky Day: Saturday Racing Numbers: 1.3.5.2 Lotto Numbers: 1.12.15.9.6.11 Very irritating aspects operating and your patience is put to the test. Try to take it all in good humour and it will become less frustrating. Some good luck through a partner.

Answers: 1. Venice. 2. The New York Times. 3. Second World War. 4. Down Under – Men at Work. 5. It was the first ever Australian football broadcast on television. 6.

Defeat a reigning world chess champion. 7. Hobart, Tasmania. The Cascade Brewery was established in 1824. 8. Fish and chips. 9. Mt. Arapiles. 10. The Svalbard Global Seed Vault in Norway, the world’s secured seed and crop backup facility on the remote and icy island of Spitsbergen, stores more than 900,000 varieties of crop.

Storage is free for depositors and paid for by Norway and the Global Crop Diversity Trust.

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For the week July 3 - July 9

SAGITTARIUS:

(November 23 - December 20) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 5.6.3.2 Lotto Numbers: 5.12.45.20.31.33 Not the time to trust anyone with your secrets, they could use them against you at a later date. Business will not mix with pleasure or family matters even during this period, keep them separate.

CAPRICORN:

(December 21 - January 19) Lucky Colour: Cream Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 4.9.6.8 Lotto Numbers: 4.45.23.36.31.11 People seem to be expecting more from you and your time will be very much taken by the demands of others. If planning to travel, you must be rather ruthless in your demands to get what you want.

AQUARIUS:

(January 20 - February 19) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Sunday Racing Numbers: 7.9.6.5 Lotto Numbers: 7.15.26.34.40.22 You might not be in agreement with loved ones about an important issue. Do not let it get too big to handle. There are more demands on your time and your ability.

PISCES:

(February 20 - March 20) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 6.3.2.3 Lotto Numbers: 6.12.25.45.32.22 This is a period for practical considerations when making plans and getting your ideas through. Goodwill and assistance from higher up should make things much easier to handle.

WWW.KERRYKULKENS.COM.AU Like us on Facebook

Australian equiies are the cheapest they have been in two years, with all 11 sectors of the market now undervalued, according to a respected research house. Morningstar said its index of Australian shares had slumped 14 per cent in the second quarter of 2022 as investors stressed about surging inflaaon, rising interest rates and the threat of recession. In overseas news, Russia has defaulted on its foreign debt for the first me in more than a century, as the country can't pay creditors because of sanccons over the war in Ukraine. It is expected that the influence on the world's financial systems will be limited. exp

ASX20

Stock AMP Limited ANZ Bank Bendigo Bank BHP Billiton CBA CS CSL Limited Fortescue GrainCorp Iluka Incitec Pivot Medibank Naaonal Bank Newcrest Mining QBE Insurance Rio Tinto Telstra Westpac Woodside Energy Wesfarmers Woolworths

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22

Value 0.965 22.27 9.25 42.3 93.68 272.04 18.52 9.495 9.58 3.43 3.29 27.75 22.25 12.15 105.7 3.95 19.72 32.315 42.59 35.75

Market Indices

Index All Ordinaries ASX SPI 200 Dow Jones FTSE-100 Nikkei 225 S & P 500 Hang Seng NASDAQ

Value 6,903.40 6,607.00 31,438.26 7,258.32 26,927.43 3,900.11 22,229.52 11,524.55

Exchange Rates

Currency AUD / USD AUD / NZD AUD / JPY (yen) AUD / GBP AUD / EUR

Value 0.6932 1.0992 93.9150 0.5647 0.6553

*As at 12:00 pm Tuesday 28th June 2022

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Wednesday, June 29, 2022

Order book open Prices up on MY23 Subaru Forester

S

ubaru Australia has secured 2023 Forester stock, which can now be ordered for delivery during the fourth quarter of 2022.

The MY23 Forester is otherwise identical to the current facelifted model that first went on sale in October 2021 – but like almost everything else at the moment, prices are up, with Subaru blaming costs associated with production and logistics.

Entry-level pricing has risen by $1900, with the 2.5i variant now priced at $37,890 before on-road costs.

The mid-spec 2.5i-L and Hybrid L are also up by $1900, while customers will pay $1950 more for the 2.5i Premium.

With MY22 Foresters selling out after being subject to delays of up to five months, buyers of the mid-size SUV can now order the MY23.

The model comes with a barely noticeable update, including an autodimming rearview mirror to 2.5i Sport AWD, 2.5i-S AWD and Hybrid S AWD variants, and Sapphire Blue Pearl replacing a Dark Blue Pearl option for 2.5i Sport AWD.

The addition of the electrochromatic mirrors to the 2.5i Sport, 2.5i-S and Hybrid S is offset by the price jumping $2150, meaning the petrol-electric range-topper is now priced at $49,350 before on road costs.

It is worth noting the Forester was unaffected by price rises in May 2022, which saw the rest of Subaru’s SUV range rise by $800.

At the time, Subaru Australia’s website showed the MY22 Forester was unavailable for purchase, with a company spokesperson admitting it was sold out.

Interested customers were encouraged to speak to their local Subaru retailer about registering their interest for the upcoming MY23 Forester.

The Australian Subaru website has since been updated to reflect the modelyear changeover.

The car customers will now be buying includes features that were new to the MY22 Forester, such as a more comprehensive EyeSight safety and driver-assist technology suite as standard on the facelifted Forester and bigger touchscreens in lower-spec variants.

Middle and higher-spec Forester variants come with adaptive headlights, and gesture-controlled airconditioning, with a redesigned instrument cluster fitted to mid and high-spec petrol variants.

Available powertrains include a 136kW-239Nm 2.5-litre flat-four petrol engine, and 110kW-196Nm 2.0L petrol e-Boxer hybrid featuring a 12.3kW-66Nm electric motor and lithium-ion battery pack.

Respective combined fuel consumption ratings are 7.4 litres per 100km and 6.7L-100km.

• M3 Touring super station wagon heading to Australian BMW showrooms – Page 25

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Czinger C21 a crowd pleaser

U

nder development for a few years, the revolutionary Czinger 21C hyper-car made its international debut last week at a London Concours car show on the fashionable Savile Row, that coincided with Goodwood Festival of Speed.

terised by automated design and optimisation software, patented additive manufacturing driven processes, high accuracy automated assembly and novel performance materials.

The 21C is the first vehicle constructed using this system.

It’s been described as new millennium ‘coachbuilding’ technology that enables Czinger’s design and engineering team to create new directions in performance and design.

Each 21C is assembled by a group

of technician-artisans from the fit and finish of each part extending from seat brackets to suspension components to hand-crafted carbon fibre and multilayer paintwork.

With fighter jet styling and seating arrangement, the 21C driver sits in the middle of the air piercing cockpit with a ‘co-pilot’ behind, the same as a motorcycle rider and pillion, for benefits to the car’s balance, weighting and aerodynamics.

Lukas Czinger designed the rakish

body by ‘aero sculpting’ its form then manufactured the body from carbon fibre. The chassis is 3D printed and assembled using various composites and composite parts. Computer engineered, printed and assembled; the chassis houses an in-house designed strong hybrid powertrain that drives all four wheels.

Power comes from a 2.9-litre, twinturbo V8 custom made-by Czinger – that delivers a whopping 246kW per litre and revs to 11,000rpm. Add

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Judging by public reaction, the partially 3D-printed, carbon-fibre bodied, composite chassis masterpiece created something of a sensation in the heart of London’s fashion district.

The 1250hp US-made Czinger stole the show despite stiff competition from various Ferraris, McLarens and Bentleys among a bevy of legendary classics.

The excitement in London was attributed to the 21C’s inline seating arrangement, bespoke petrol V8 hybrid electric powertrain under lithe bodywork, strikingly styled Alcantara interior and butterfly doors combining to create a visual tour-de-force.

Czinger 21C is the brainchild of car enthusiast and company co-founder Lukas Czinger who agreed his creation ‘pushes the boundaries of design, performance and sustainability’.

The 21C is manufactured using newly developed technology tools that are integrated into a patented production system.

The manufacturing team created this advanced production system charac-

to that two 800-volt electric motors modulated by torque vectoring and you end up with a frighteningly quick and fast vehicle that can double down and cruise in full EV mode for 20km.

The V8 features a racing style flat plane crankshaft and is mid-mounted, while those 800-volt electric traction motors drive each front wheel.

A seven-speed sequential transaxle gearbox with a hydraulically actuated multi-plate clutch complete the entire drivetrain; again, all designed, developed and built by Czinger.

Czinger has been able to keep weight down on the 21C to a respectable 1250kg delivering a perfect synergy between weight and power output as both are numerically 1250 – a 1:1 horsepower to weight ratio.

Acceleration approaches dragster realms as the 21C clocks a 0-100kmh sprint in 1.9 seconds. Top speed is 400kmh plus.

Proving the 21C is not all show and no go, Lukas Czinger himself set production car lap records at Laguna Seca and the Circuit of the Americas, beating the McLaren P1 by no less than 6.0 seconds.

He says he will make just 80 examples of the 21C at a price expected to be in the range of $A3.5-million each.

They will be built during the next 18 months.

– Peter Barnwell

SPEED SET: Lukas Czinger will make just 80 examples of the 21C at a price expected to be in the range of $A3.5-million each.

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1KQ-3ME. 60,320km, 2.0L 4-cyl, turbo diesel, CORE Auto 4MOTION Perm 8-spd auto, dual cab, tow pack, tubliner, climate cont, Bluetooth, cruise, easy clean vinyl flooring

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M3 Touring headed Down Under

B

MW Australia has announced it will introduce its M3 Touring wagon to Australia from the first quarter of 2023.

Offered exclusively in Competition guise, and with a blistering 375kW650Nm turbocharged six under the bonnet, the M3 Touring can clear the standard sprint in 3.6 seconds and hit 200kmh in just 12.9 seconds. Top whack is listed at 280kmh.

The latest BMW M3 Touring launches as the Bavarian marque continues its 50th anniversary celebrations of the sporting M division.

To date, the brand has released celebratory models including the M4 CSL and iX M60 and will later this year reveal an all new M2, tipped to be the most powerful ever built.

Australia continues to be among the world’s leading markets for BMW M cars with one in five BMW’s sold wearing an M badge.

It is expected the M3 Touring will further that tradition, BMW saying the model will offer a winning combination of performance, practicality, dynamic flair and agility.

BMW says the M3 Touring is clearly differentiated from standard 3 Series Touring models by a muscular exterior design package, which combines cleanly designed surfaces with functional aerodynamic elements and M-specific design cues to provide the

LEADING MARKET: The first-ever 280kmh super station wagon is headed to Australian BMW showrooms early next year. car with ‘additional presence’. Those design flourishes include a vertically arranged frameless BMW kidney grille, large side air intakes, bolstered wheel arches and prominently extended side skirts.

The front quarter panels feature M gills while the exhaust outlets are integrated into the rear apron. All M3 Touring examples feature a high-gloss black roof irrespective of paint colour.

Up front, the M3 Touring’s TwinPower Turbo 3.0-litre inline six-cylinder engine features a lubrication and cooling system designed with track use in mind, and an M-specific exhaust system with electrically actuated flaps to adjust sound levels to the driver’s preference.

The powerplant is paired as standard to an eight-speed M Steptronic automatic transmission with three

gearshift programs or full manual mode, and channels power to the road via BMW’s M xDrive all-wheel drive system and Active M rear differential.

Suspended by a familiar doublejoint front and five-link rear arrangement, BMW says the M3 Touring faced an intensive tuning program on race circuits, country roads and urban routes during development to ensure

‘an ideal blend of sports performance and smooth ride comfort’.

Adaptive M suspension with electronically controlled damping and variable ratio M Servotronic steering are also found in the M3 Touring, alongside an M Compound braking system and staggered 19-inch front and 20-inch rear lightweight alloys.

Inside, the M3 Touring features many of the technology updates announced for the recently released 3 Series LCI including the expansive curved display panel, which combines a 12.3-inch information display and 14.9-inch control display, with M-specific widgets, M-specific headup display, tri-zone climate control, LED ambient lighting package, BMW Live Cockpit Plus, and revised BMW iDrive functionality with BMW ID, My BMW app, Apple CarPlay and Android Auto.

Electrically adjustable M Sport seats with memory function and Merino leather come as standard, while M Carbon sport seats are offered optionally.

The practical rear space of the M3 Touring offers a 40:20:40 folding rear bench and a cargo capacity of between 500 and 1510 litres.

The new BMW M3 Touring will arrive in Australia early next year with full pricing and specifications to be confirmed in the lead up to its launch.

– Matt Brogan

Stawell Toyota

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Roadside grain dumping risks W

BY ABBY WALTER

ith mass amounts of grain moved in the 2021-22 harvest and similar tonnes predicted in 2022-23, truck drivers are reminded to accurately weigh loads and avoid roadside dumping of grain.

Agriculture Victoria grains biosecurity officer Jim Moran said dumped grain provided an untreated, unmonitored, unmanaged and attractive site for stored grain insects and disease pests to thrive and spread into neighbouring paddocks and farms, creating a significant biosecurity risk.

“Dumped grain can be a food source for birds and vermin such as mice and wild pigs, which build in number and infest and damage nearby crops and grain storages,” he said.

“Vermin can also carry seed to other areas where it becomes a weed or vector for pests and diseases.

“These illegal grain dumps are often found along transport corridors to and from ports.

They provide an ideal pathway for hitchhiker pests to make their way from an urban port to a farm, where they can become established in the grain production system.”

Mr Moran urged people to undertake some simple actions and reduce the risks of grain being dumped on the roadside.

“To avoid overloading, a more accurate measure of weight is required,” he said.

“This could include installing a permanent or temporary on-farm weighbridge, gaining access to a nearby off-site weighbridge, using an on-board, over the axles or suspension-mounted vehicle scale, or simple visual methods proven to reduce overloading.”

Mr Moran said there should be no residual grain left in the trailer that needed to be dumped before picking up a new delivery.

“While this is an ongoing matter between the grains industry and receival sites, if there is grain left over that needs to be disposed of, do so safely,” he said.

“It can be burned, buried or bagged and reused, perhaps as livestock feed if it is uncontaminated.

“If a truck arrives empty but not clean, it’s possible that residual grain has been dumped.

“Growers should also have a designated clean-down area, which can be monitored regularly for volunteer plants, weeds or pests.

“If you witness roadside grain dumping, you should report it to the Environment Protection Authority using their reporting app.

“It’s considered littering under the Victorian Environment Protection Act 1970, so if you see someone dumping grain from a truck and trailer, provide relevant details and it will be followed up.”

95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

CONNECTING: Wimmera Machinery Field Days president Sam Eagle is looking forward to bringing people together for an Innovations Day event.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Agricultural ‘get-together’ Wimmera Machinery Field Days organisers are encouraging farmers to get together for an ‘Innovations Day’ featuring agriculture machinery and technology dealers.

The event is at Moore Exhibition Centre at Longerenong on July 6 from 10am to 3pm.

Wimmera Machinery Field Days president Sam Eagle said it was a good opportunity for Wimmera farmers to engage

with regional dealerships. “It’s a social day for local farmers with local dealerships out there to display their new technology.

We’re making it very local,” he said.

“We will have Emmetts, Goldacres, O’Connors, Agrifac, OzValue AG and Belle-Vue Trading attending.”

Mr Eagle said it was a casual event to catch up with friends, other farmers and the dealers,

with a barbecue lunch available.

“We haven’t had many catchups for the farming community, even now we are allowed to, so this is a good chance to do that,” he said.

“We will have a door prize donated by Horsham Bearings. It’s free entry, so turn up and grab a raffle ticket for a chance to win a Milwaukee four-piece tradie pack valued at about $2000.”

– Abby Walter

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New path to market T

here’s an interesting project underway in the Wimmera this season.

Eleven farmers are growing a new high-fibre wheat for a flour mill in Japan.

This wheat was developed by the CSIRO. Their research indicates improved digestive health, protection against genetic damage that precedes bowel cancer and help in combating type two diabetes as benefits of consuming products made from this wheat.

The flour can be used in all the normal foods – pastas, pizza bases, muffins and chocolate brownies.

It’s likely consumer demand will be strong.

The project stimulates some thoughts around our approach to getting this product to customers.

Wheat exports from Australia are pretty much dominated by the large traders.

They have the capital, multi origin capability and logistics clout to control a large share of commodity exports.

Increasingly, though, it seems their profits are driven by volume of trade, not by maximising the value of the wheat crop – thus the ‘cheapest grain in the world’ tag we’ve been ‘enjoying’ for the last year or so.

The exciting thing about the new

From left field with David Matthews

wheat type is we can build a new path to market.

We can move our thinking from trading to marketing.

We can look to the extra ‘value’ in this product at consumer level and ensure a share of that flows back to growers.

With this project, it’s the growers working directly with the researchers and the flour mill.

We don’t need an extended supply chain that dilutes both information flow and margins.

It’s a collaborative production model where we work together to increase the size of the pie, instead of a more combative trading model where we fight for the biggest slice.

Under the production agreements this season, growers have been able to lock in a base price of $670 per tonne delivered to port for new crop.

The agreements allow for quality issues or tonnage shortfall due to the seasonal factors beyond the control of the grower.

So we’re able to capture the current

high prices without having the worry of production risks – something that’s almost impossible to do in a normal trading transaction.

Current varieties of the high-fibre wheat do suffer a yield penalty when compared with the best mainstream varieties.

A portion of the price premium compensates for this.

But with better varieties available in the next one to two years, that yield gap will be quickly closed.

Consumers in developed countries are increasingly choosing foods that offer either perceived or real health benefits. These consumers are prepared to pay for what they want. It’s a different mindset to commodity consumption, where price is the most important factor.

Demand for the high-fibre wheat will take it well beyond being a niche product.

The Japanese mill expects its consumption to grow from 4000mt this year to 40,000mt in five years’ time – and that’s just one mill.

As new grain technologies are released, more opportunities will emerge for grower groups to have a direct role in the commercialisation process.

The benefits to individual farm businesses, and to the rural economy, can be significant.

95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

CARERS: Goldie, 7, and Andie, 4, Kuhne with a couple of orphaned lambs at their Bungalally property.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Lamb supply ‘significant’ Paddocks across the Wimmera are starting to fill with lambs as lambing season begins for sheep farmers.

Meat and Livestock Australia market information analyst Ripley Atkinson said lamb prices were lower now than this time last year.

“There’s an increase in supply at a yarding level and to be processed and slaughter levels are up,” he said.

“Prices are also being impacted by the quality of lambs as the wet conditions are impacting weight gain in lambs and they’re not getting a strong quality finish.”

Mr Atkinson said the supply

of lambs this year was significant.

“There are more lambs available domestically and we’re seeing exports perform better with an increase in the Australian flock due to the growth that occurred from March 2020 in lambing areas,” he said.

“Processors had forward contracts booked out early, which means their demand at the saleyards are softer.

“The national flock has been rebuilding for several years, so we haven’t seen this supply level in the past few years because there were not this many sheep during and immediately after drought in New South Wales.”

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95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

W

est Wimmera Shire Council will call on the State Government to fulfill its commitment to complete the Murray Basin Rail Project.

Council leaders said the project was critical to the movement of grain from the shire.

The five-stage project, worth $440-million with funding from state and federal governments, was scheduled for completion in 2018.

It aims to standardise 1130 kilometres of the Western Victorian Rail Network and increase the volume of grain transported by up to 500,000 tonnes per year, among other efficiencies.

Stage two of the project is funded, but has stalled midway through its completion.

Council leaders said freight capacity had decreased while transit times had increased, the road network was degrading as rail freight was lost to road, the region was increasingly reliant on high-productivity freight vehicles and a mix of broad and standard rail gauges remained as a result of the status of the project.

The council will write to Premier Daniel Andrews to express concern over the project and request he honour the government’s commitment to complete the project to its original scope.

Cr Tim Meyer said the project’s impact was far-reaching.

“People might wonder why West Wimmera has an interest in this project,” he said.

“It’s a very important thing to get freight back on the rail. We have 100 thousand tonnes of grain sitting out here at Lillimur and that’s all going by trucks and going down the road – and that makes the road dangerous.”

Cr Trevor Domaschenz said the council’s initiative would add weight to a statewide movement calling for the project to continue.

Meanwhile, Member for Mallee Anne Webster and Senator for Victoria Bridget McKenzie have added their voices, saying the Nationals had delivered a $195-million rescue package in 2020 at a federal level.

Dr Webster said industry representatives and producers were becoming increasingly frustrated at the project’s lack of progress.

“The Murray Basin Rail Project will reduce the number of trucks on country and urban roads, reduce emissions, remove inefficiencies and boost economic growth for primary producers,” she said.

“It just makes sense to get the job done. No more excuses and obfuscation.

“The local transport industry is worse off than before the project started because of the mismanagement of the State Government.

“Since the rescue package was put on the table by the Nationals in government, the Andrews government has dragged its feet to make progress of any kind. With a new Federal Labor Government, I am seriously concerned about the future of this project.”

FARMEr

S

BY ABBY WALTER

ome of Brimpaen’s finest merino stock have wowed judges at the Victorian Sheep Show, hosted by Ballarat Agricultural and Pastoral Society, taking home top honours.

LEARNING: Australian plant scientist and national leader of the Australian Grains Genebank, Sally Norton, right, and research scientist Katherine Whitehouse show Horsham West and Haven Primary School students Ryan Dunn, Kobi Fowler, Jett Skiller, Porsha McKenzie and Cheston Morley around the genebank at Horsham’s Grains Innovation Park. The students also toured the glasshouses and viewed the Money Tree artwork during their visit last week.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

WEST WIMMERA HEALTH SERVICE

Glenpaen Merino and Poll Merino Stud sheep were showcased at the event, bringing home 17 ribbons for rams and ewes.

Glenpaen stud principal Rod Miller said it was good to be able to get back to showing and to see other sheep.

“It’s always good to win. We won in 2019, there was no show in 2020 and we didn’t get up in 2021, so it was good to be back,” he said.

“We were lucky enough to go all the way with a fine wool horn ram, who was the best sheep of the day. The judges liked him and that’s all you can want.”

Along with winning supreme exhibit, Glenpaen sheep won grand champion merino ram, best Victoria bred ram, highest aggregate fine merino classes, champion March shorn fine wool horn ewe, champion March shorn fine wool poll ewe, champion March shorn medium wool poll ewe, champion March shorn fine wool ram, champion March shorn medium wool poll ram, champion August shorn fine wool ram, reserve champion fine wool ewe, and reserve champion medium wool ram.

Mr Miller said the stud would be taking sheep to the Australian Sheep and Wool Show next month, at Bendigo.

“We had a good run at Ballarat, but Bendigo is the one to win,” he said.

“We last won in Bendigo in 2019 when we were fortunate enough to win best ram and best ewe.

“We’ll see how we go this year with sheep at the show from nearly every state in the country, so we will be up against some very good competition.

“As long as we are competitive, that is what we ask for and to win is a bonus.”

WINNING STUD: Glenpaen Merino and Poll Merino Stud’s Harry Miller with the supreme exhibit, a fine wool horn ram, at the Victorian Sheep Show on Sunday.

FARMEr

Farmer Wants a Healthy Life is about connecting people and has already had a moving impact on listeners from across our region, Victoria and beyond.

There has been a big buzz around the podcast episodes, filled with raw moments, the tough talks and above all, hope.

Topics covered range from farm safety, mental health struggles and supports, to times of change, community and all that comes with a life on the land.

“Farmer Wants a Healthy Life is about hearing stories and sharing your own.

Listening and mulling over how to live a healthy farming life."

The engaging podcast series has been filling the airwaves with genuine stories from local identities for two successful seasons.

Listen to us on Apple, Spotify, or anywhere you listen to your podcasts!

You can also tune in on our website www.wwhs.net.au/Farmer-wants-a-healthy-life @FarmerWantsaHealthyLife

@ _FWAHL

My wife and I absolutely loved all these Podcasts. In fact, my wife was moved to tears and we found all the guests incredibly likeable and informed. Brigitte comes across brilliantly, so warm and real.

Aimed at farming families and rural communities, the podcast was inspired by the desire to work with people living in rural settings to start a conversation about a variety of health and wellbeing issues.

Hosted by well-known Wimmera identity, and mountain climber turned storyteller, Brigitte Muir OAM, the podcast series is full of heart.

WEST WIMMERA HEALTH SERVICE

- Season One Listener

32

Plans for an East Grampians Rural Pipeline Project are undergoing amendments.

Agribusiness and local government representatives attended a GWMWater briefing on the progress of the project earlier this month.

They heard that detailed design work had resulted in changes to the project – with it now incorporating the Mt Cole Reservoir and Lake Fyans as main supply storages for the network.

Ararat Rural City mayor Jo Armstrong said the council had long advocated for the project, which was vital to providing water security for farmers.

“The pipeline has been designed to create a water grid that delivers water security now and offers opportunities for farm businesses to expand in the future,” she said.

“Agribusinesses in Ararat Rural City are the main beneficiaries of the project, with the original scope offering about 1500 farms and unserviced towns with up to 750 million litres more water each year.

“This is a game-changer, bringing greater opportunity to diversify, value-add and buffer the cycle of good and bad harvest years.

“After working so hard to put ourselves in the box seat and government funding secured in 2019, progress has been slower than we would have liked but it is pleasing to hear the project is moving ahead.”

Prime lamb producer Charlie de Fegely said landowner support was vital to the project in terms of co-contributions from users to help deliver the project and co-operation to see the benefits maximised.

“We’ve been partners in the project since day one and while there have been delays, local agribusinesses have got behind the project with more than 400 heads of agreements now secured,” he said.

Cr Armstrong said the council understood GWMWater was finalising revised project plans.

Something for Everyone

The local podcast for you, from you

Page

CALL 03 5391 2106

A Movement to Spark Change

A P OD C A S T W I T H H E A RT

"The choice you make can change your life"

East Grampians pipeline progress 95 Nelson Street, Nhill

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Wednesday, June 29, 2022

Wednesday, June 29, 2022

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Page

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Basin rail project back in spotlight “Like” Us On Facebook

95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

W

est Wimmera Shire Council will call on the State Government to fulfill its commitment to complete the Murray Basin Rail Project.

Council leaders said the project was critical to the movement of grain from the shire.

The five-stage project, worth $440-million with funding from state and federal governments, was scheduled for completion in 2018.

It aims to standardise 1130 kilometres of the Western Victorian Rail Network and increase the volume of grain transported by up to 500,000 tonnes per year, among other efficiencies.

Stage two of the project is funded, but has stalled midway through its completion.

Council leaders said freight capacity had decreased while transit times had increased, the road network was degrading as rail freight was lost to road, the region was increasingly reliant on high-productivity freight vehicles and a mix of broad and standard rail gauges remained as a result of the status of the project.

The council will write to Premier Daniel Andrews to express concern over the project and request he honour the government’s commitment to complete the project to its original scope.

Cr Tim Meyer said the project’s impact was far-reaching.

“People might wonder why West Wimmera has an interest in this project,” he said.

“It’s a very important thing to get freight back on the rail. We have 100 thousand tonnes of grain sitting out here at Lillimur and that’s all going by trucks and going down the road – and that makes the road dangerous.”

Cr Trevor Domaschenz said the council’s initiative would add weight to a statewide movement calling for the project to continue.

Meanwhile, Member for Mallee Anne Webster and Senator for Victoria Bridget McKenzie have added their voices, saying the Nationals had delivered a $195-million rescue package in 2020 at a federal level.

Dr Webster said industry representatives and producers were becoming increasingly frustrated at the project’s lack of progress.

“The Murray Basin Rail Project will reduce the number of trucks on country and urban roads, reduce emissions, remove inefficiencies and boost economic growth for primary producers,” she said.

“It just makes sense to get the job done. No more excuses and obfuscation.

“The local transport industry is worse off than before the project started because of the mismanagement of the State Government.

“Since the rescue package was put on the table by the Nationals in government, the Andrews government has dragged its feet to make progress of any kind. With a new Federal Labor Government, I am seriously concerned about the future of this project.”

FARMEr

S

BY ABBY WALTER

ome of Brimpaen’s finest merino stock have wowed judges at the Victorian Sheep Show, hosted by Ballarat Agricultural and Pastoral Society, taking home top honours.

LEARNING: Australian plant scientist and national leader of the Australian Grains Genebank, Sally Norton, right, and research scientist Katherine Whitehouse show Horsham West and Haven Primary School students Ryan Dunn, Kobi Fowler, Jett Skiller, Porsha McKenzie and Cheston Morley around the genebank at Horsham’s Grains Innovation Park. The students also toured the glasshouses and viewed the Money Tree artwork during their visit last week.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

WEST WIMMERA HEALTH SERVICE

Glenpaen Merino and Poll Merino Stud sheep were showcased at the event, bringing home 17 ribbons for rams and ewes.

Glenpaen stud principal Rod Miller said it was good to be able to get back to showing and to see other sheep.

“It’s always good to win. We won in 2019, there was no show in 2020 and we didn’t get up in 2021, so it was good to be back,” he said.

“We were lucky enough to go all the way with a fine wool horn ram, who was the best sheep of the day. The judges liked him and that’s all you can want.”

Along with winning supreme exhibit, Glenpaen sheep won grand champion merino ram, best Victoria bred ram, highest aggregate fine merino classes, champion March shorn fine wool horn ewe, champion March shorn fine wool poll ewe, champion March shorn medium wool poll ewe, champion March shorn fine wool ram, champion March shorn medium wool poll ram, champion August shorn fine wool ram, reserve champion fine wool ewe, and reserve champion medium wool ram.

Mr Miller said the stud would be taking sheep to the Australian Sheep and Wool Show next month, at Bendigo.

“We had a good run at Ballarat, but Bendigo is the one to win,” he said.

“We last won in Bendigo in 2019 when we were fortunate enough to win best ram and best ewe.

“We’ll see how we go this year with sheep at the show from nearly every state in the country, so we will be up against some very good competition.

“As long as we are competitive, that is what we ask for and to win is a bonus.”

WINNING STUD: Glenpaen Merino and Poll Merino Stud’s Harry Miller with the supreme exhibit, a fine wool horn ram, at the Victorian Sheep Show on Sunday.

FARMEr

Farmer Wants a Healthy Life is about connecting people and has already had a moving impact on listeners from across our region, Victoria and beyond.

There has been a big buzz around the podcast episodes, filled with raw moments, the tough talks and above all, hope.

Topics covered range from farm safety, mental health struggles and supports, to times of change, community and all that comes with a life on the land.

“Farmer Wants a Healthy Life is about hearing stories and sharing your own.

Listening and mulling over how to live a healthy farming life."

The engaging podcast series has been filling the airwaves with genuine stories from local identities for two successful seasons.

Listen to us on Apple, Spotify, or anywhere you listen to your podcasts!

You can also tune in on our website www.wwhs.net.au/Farmer-wants-a-healthy-life @FarmerWantsaHealthyLife

@ _FWAHL

My wife and I absolutely loved all these Podcasts. In fact, my wife was moved to tears and we found all the guests incredibly likeable and informed. Brigitte comes across brilliantly, so warm and real.

Aimed at farming families and rural communities, the podcast was inspired by the desire to work with people living in rural settings to start a conversation about a variety of health and wellbeing issues.

Hosted by well-known Wimmera identity, and mountain climber turned storyteller, Brigitte Muir OAM, the podcast series is full of heart.

WEST WIMMERA HEALTH SERVICE

- Season One Listener

32

Plans for an East Grampians Rural Pipeline Project are undergoing amendments.

Agribusiness and local government representatives attended a GWMWater briefing on the progress of the project earlier this month.

They heard that detailed design work had resulted in changes to the project – with it now incorporating the Mt Cole Reservoir and Lake Fyans as main supply storages for the network.

Ararat Rural City mayor Jo Armstrong said the council had long advocated for the project, which was vital to providing water security for farmers.

“The pipeline has been designed to create a water grid that delivers water security now and offers opportunities for farm businesses to expand in the future,” she said.

“Agribusinesses in Ararat Rural City are the main beneficiaries of the project, with the original scope offering about 1500 farms and unserviced towns with up to 750 million litres more water each year.

“This is a game-changer, bringing greater opportunity to diversify, value-add and buffer the cycle of good and bad harvest years.

“After working so hard to put ourselves in the box seat and government funding secured in 2019, progress has been slower than we would have liked but it is pleasing to hear the project is moving ahead.”

Prime lamb producer Charlie de Fegely said landowner support was vital to the project in terms of co-contributions from users to help deliver the project and co-operation to see the benefits maximised.

“We’ve been partners in the project since day one and while there have been delays, local agribusinesses have got behind the project with more than 400 heads of agreements now secured,” he said.

Cr Armstrong said the council understood GWMWater was finalising revised project plans.

Something for Everyone

The local podcast for you, from you

Page

CALL 03 5391 2106

A Movement to Spark Change

A P OD C A S T W I T H H E A RT

"The choice you make can change your life"

East Grampians pipeline progress 95 Nelson Street, Nhill

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Wednesday, June 29, 2022

Wednesday, June 29, 2022

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Page

33

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Wednesday, June 29, 2022

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Three decades on the job B

BY MICHAEL SCALZO

arry Ray is a familiar face to people who have attended the Wimmera’s agricultural college during the past three decades.

This year marks Mr Ray’s 30th year working at Longerenong College – a career he says he owes to a commitment of helping young people succeed in agriculture.

“That is the reason I have lasted this long,” he said.

“The underlying truth is I love helping young people love agriculture – it is something I am totally committed to and gets me up every morning.”

Mr Ray, originally of Mildura, was a student at the college from 1977 to 1979, and returned to the campus in 1992 as a teacher.

Now the college’s academic programs manager, Mr Ray said his time spent in Longy classrooms meant he better understood his students, and he hoped they better understood him.

“When I do help out in the classroom, as part of my role now, I can relate to the students. It’s an, ‘I have been where you are’ understanding,” he said.

“I had a good time here as a student, but I can also encourage them to get the balance right between having fun and their studies. I think they understand that relationship.

“It is a case of if they are struggling

– that is okay. I was there. I was threeand-a-half hours away from home, managing that separation from home, and I hope it allows me to establish some empathy.”

Mr Ray said many things had changed at the college since he first arrived on staff.

“We used to have 45 homes on site, a primary school, fruit orchard and vegetable garden that supplied the campus. It was a really broad community, but things change and the enterprises we have on the farm have changed, too,” he said “We have enhanced other areas now and we are also in the process of building new accommodation facilities. But really, since 1889, change has been a constant for Longy. The reality is it will continue to evolve.”

Mr Ray said personal connections were a feature of the college and was what drove many people to remain part of its community, as a student or a staff member.

He described working at the college as a ‘lifestyle’.

“It almost is a lifestyle here. Longy is a small organisation as far as tertiary institutions are concerned, and as soon as an organisation gets too big, it is inevitable you’re going to lose some personal connectivity,” he said.

“For the first eight years working here, I lived on site within the community. There were lots of staff living

STUDENT TO TEACHER: Longerenong College academic program manager Barry Ray has been with the institute for 30 years. here then, too. My first role here was managing the piggery, which meant I had to be here to manage the livestock. It is that essence of a small community, while it has changed, that remains part of the college’s community and persona.”

Mr Ray said he was looking forward to the college’s August 14 open day being a face-to-face event again, with pandemic restrictions eased.

“If you are looking for a career in agriculture, the opportunity and breadth of opportunity here is signif-

icant in terms of the technology we have here, but also the opportunity to find a job,” he said.

“Employers are always contacting us looking for staff, so from that point of view, it is an amazing opportunity for our students.

“At Longy we believe in teaching a well-rounded mix of practical agricultural skills, along with the theoretical knowledge to underpin those skills. You will learn what do, but also, why you are doing it.”

• Agricultural careers, page 41.

VFF looks to election 95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

Victorian Farmers Federation has launched its state election platform and established its advocacy campaign policy points ahead of the 2022 election.

VFF president Emma Germano said she was proud to present a positive agenda that focused on delivering for farmers and regional communities ahead of November 26.

“The VFF has pulled together a policy platform that doesn’t just speak to the issues farmers are facing; but the issues faced by all regional communities,” she said.

Ms Germano said the commitments being sought as part of the VFF’s Fair Go For Regional Victoria campaign included critical investment into regional road and rail, housing, healthcare, biosecurity, jobs and environmental management, among others.

“Whether it’s how we work together to maintain the profitability of industry, how we deal with a changing climate, or how we continue to sustain thriving communities with a lifestyle envied by those in Melbourne, farmers are well placed to identify the issues that matter to all regional Victorians and to offer solutions,” she said.

Ms Germano said she encouraged farmers to make their voices heard.

“We are committed to ensuring regional Victoria is front and centre at this election, and equally to working with all to deliver a better future,” she said.

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Daniel set for world titles 95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

BY MICHAEL SCALZO

A

Longerenong College student and third-generation competitive plougher is eyeing a world contest after coming up trumps in Tasmania.

Second-year student Daniel Gladwell, 19, has heard stories about his father competing in world ploughing contests in the 1980s. His grandfather ploughed and coached ploughers at world contests in the 1970s.

Daniel Gladwell took home the Tasmanian State Ploughing Contest this month, and representing his home state at a national contest at the weekend, also in Tasmania, placed fourth.

He said despite competing in his third state-level match this year, he still had a lot to learn.

“This year’s contest went really well, but it definitely was a war of attrition,” he said.

“It became about who made less mistakes. It was about being technically correct and getting it done properly.”

Mr Gladwell said having a world competition-level plougher dad as his coach was a great learning tool.

“It is just like watching your dad play football when you were young.

It is something I have been doing for some time now,” he said.

“Having Dad, arguably one of the best ploughmen in the country, as

TRADITION: Second year Longerenong College student and third-generation plougher Daniel Gladwell continues a family legacy in the national competitive-ploughing community.

Victorian fox and wild dog collections continue in Horsham from July to October.

Acceptable entire fox scalps and wild dog body parts will be collected from eligible members of the community at designated collection centres.

Horsham dates are July 6, August 3, August 31, September 28 and October 26, at 180 Horsham-Noradjuha Road between 1.30pm and 3.30pm.

Wild dog drop-offs must be made by appointment.

An electronic funds transfer is the preferred method of payment.

People are asked to bring their bank details to the collection centre to assist staff.

Reduce exposure coach is amazing. He was helping me out before the contest last week, practicing with me, getting everything right.

“It takes practice to be a good competition plougher – also patience – but it can be a very hard thing to get your head around if you didn’t grow up around it. It takes time, and that is perhaps why there are fewer young people competing.”

Mr Gladwell said he had previously qualified for the 2022 world championships during the 2021 national contest, with this year’s national event

qualifying him for the 2023 world contest.

“I have already qualified for the 2022 world contest, hosted by Ireland this year, and I head there in September. We qualify for the world events a year in advance,” he said.

“I have been to world contests before with my Dad, so I know what I am in for.

“My first world event was in New Zealand when I was eight, and I have also been to one in Denmark.

“I know what to expect, but obviously this will be my first time

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competing in one, so we will see.”

Mr Gladwell said while the dirt in Europe always looked the best, nothing was better than ploughing at home.

“In Europe it looks really nice, it is really sandy and ploughs really great.

But nothing beats home,” he said.

“I would love to have a world contest on home soil in north-west Tasmania.

“Hopefully we can get some funding and attention and bring the world contest back to Australia for the first time since it was in Geelong in 1997.”

With confirmation of Japanese encephalitis at 23 properties in Victoria confirmed, people are reminded to take measures to reduce exposure to mosquitoes.

Japanese encephalitis been confirmed in piggeries at Wangaratta, Moira, Greater Shepparton, Campaspe, Gannawarra, Loddon, Greater Bendigo and Northern Grampians local government areas.

Infection is not spread directly from pigs to people, and there is no risk to humans from eating pig meat. Only infected mosquitoes can spread infection.

More information about the virus and human health is available by calling 1300 606 024, or visiting website health.vic.gov.au/jev

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Millennials moving to a house near you I

n pride of place on my office noticeboard is pinned a COVID-19 New South Wales border entry permit.

I kept it to show my yet-tobe-born grandchildren about the pandemic that changed our lives.

I was so grateful I’d made the decision, years before, to move from Melbourne to north-east Victoria and to this day, I have somehow avoided catching COVID – touch wood.

How fortuitous it was and little did we know how so many more would choose the tree change.

The latest data from Regional Australia Institute’s Regional Movers Index shows regional migration is at a five-year high and young people are driving growth – in particular the millennials and generation X-ers, that being, people aged 25 to 55 years-old.

RAI economist Kim Houghton told Country Today: “Regional living is attracting more young people and particularly younger families who are looking for bigger living spaces at a cheaper cost.

“Millennials and Gen-Xers are

Country Today with Libby Price

welcome additions to any regional community as they often bring with them business skills to grow the local community, as well as families who integrate into the local school system and community sporting activities.”

With that population growth, though, comes pressure on infrastructure and services.

Let’s hope governments at all levels take heed to the need to provide more to regional areas so people stay and are not frustrated by the lack of schooling and health services close by.

Certainly the Victorian Farmers Federation is rallying to the cause.

Last week at the VFF conference in Ballarat, president Emma Germano released the organisation’s State Election agenda and it doesn’t just focus on agriculture policy.

The big push is for transport infrastructure and education and health services.

Premier Daniel Andrews runs a very tight ship and is quick to shut down criticism.

His government’s broken promise on the Murray Basin Rail Project and the city-centric reforms to fire services won’t be forgotten, though.

As the always forthright Ms Germano said to Country Today: “What we need is genuine consultation. This notion that the government goes off and does whatever it likes, whenever it likes, has to stop.

“I think, to be frank, that there’s a sense that the community has been taken for granted.

“I think everybody is so over politics. If we just look at what happened in the Federal Election, we see an entire community saying, ‘we’re done with this style of politics and the things that matter to us, need to matter to government’.”

I couldn’t have put it better myself.

95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

ALL-WEATHER THREAT: Firefighters work to put out a tractor fire at St Helen’s Plains last week.

Picture: PAUL CARRCHER

A timely reminder for all Despite the cool winter weather across the Wimmera, farmers are reminded to take precautions against machinery fire risks.

District 17 assistant chief fire officer Mark Gunning said there were three main causes for machinery fires in winter.

“People should be alert to pests and rodents getting into wiring, which can cause issues,” he said.

“Another cause can be a build-up of grass and straw. If machinery is not cleaned properly it can rest against moving parts or exhausts and ignite.

“Farmers should also ensure their machinery is in good working mechanical condition. Be active about checking equipment.”

Mr Gunning said farmers should not expect machinery to be in the exact con-

dition it was when it was put in the shed.

“Never forget that a few minutes could save a huge inconvenience, damage and having to replace machinery,” he said.

“If something does ignite, treat it seriously. Do not remain in the cab and get to a safe space. Always carry a working fire extinguisher that is suitable for the type of risk.”

Mr Gunning said winter was also the time of year to be vigilant in homes.

“We are starting to see chimney fires where they haven’t been cleaned, as well as carbon monoxide build-up with gas heaters,” he said.

“Make sure smoke detectors in the home are working and that a plumber has checked any gas heaters ahead of the colder months.”

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Broad appeal

BY ABBY WALTER

T

he future of agriculture was a focal point of the Western Victorian Careers Expo at Longerenong last week – from how to gain more skills to the technology that continues to develop.

Students experienced different parts of the agriculture industry first-hand.

Emmetts recruitment advisor Amber Peters said students at the expo were mainly interested in mechanical-based career paths.

“Because we have a lot of technology in what we do, we saw a lot of kids come over because of that side of it, they’re very interested in precision ag and things like that,” she said.

“Being able to interact like this gives students a chance to learn there is more to agriculture than farming.

“We also get the opportunity to talk to them and explain and show them where the future of agriculture is going.”

Ms Peters said she had received a lot of interest regarding apprenticeship programs.

“I think a lot of young people are looking down that path rather than going to university. They want to go into apprenticeships and traineeships,” she said.

“We had quite a lot of young people off farms come through. They’re looking for something else that’s not going straight back to the farm.”

Ms Peters said Emmetts’ main program was an apprenticeship to become a qualified diesel mechanic.

“We’re also going into parts interpreting, so we have apprenticeships in that area as well,” she said.

“We have quite a few options in our company to go into sales, finance, parts, service or other departments.”

Opportunities

O’Connors apprenticeship program co-ordinator Tim Nagorcka said he believed a lot of students did not realise how many careers there were in agriculture.

“I think a lot of students in this area are on farms already and will probably go back on the farm,” he said.

“A career in ag could start

with Longerenong or with us, so they can deal with agriculture in our industry.

“A lot of young people like having that experience and dealing with the machines they are used to being around.”

Mr Nagorcka said he felt a lot of students were unsure of the exact path in agriculture they wanted to pursue.

“For us to explain what we do and provide an insight on a career path with us has been really good,” he said.

“We got to take the names of people who are looking at work experience or a schoolbased apprenticeship.

“We get a lot of inquiries for that sort of pathway.

“We encourage work experience, as many people don’t know what goes on behind the front door, and then to go into a school-based apprenticeship and then into an apprenticeship.

“We were able to explain this career can take you to so many different places.

“We have 15 dealerships in three different states, so there’s potential to work in many places.”

95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

SUCCESS: Olivia Limburg shows off her best bantam hardfellow at Wimmera Poultry Club’s open show at Horsham Showground.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Welcome return for poultry lovers Poultry lovers from across Victoria and interstate were in Horsham for the return of a Wimmera poultry exhibition following the easing of COVID-19 restrictions.

Wimmera Poultry Club’s 2022 Open Show welcomed more than 300 birds to Maydale Pavilion at Horsham Showground for the club’s first show in more than two years.

While organisers were hoping for a full shed of birds, clashes with other well-known poultry shows reduced exhibition numbers.

However, club president Brendan Lloyd said the quality of the birds on show was ‘outstanding’ and the opportunity for friends to meet up again after several years made for a great event.

“We have so much variety at our shows, and our open show was no exception,” he said.

“The quality of the birds was very high, and it becomes a matter of what birds are in best condition on the day. But of course, the top birds always stand out and they did again.

Mr Lloyd said it was important for exhibitors

to get together after an easing of pandemic restrictions.

“It was just great to get back together and catch up with everyone. There were people there who haven’t seen each other in two years,” he said.

“We had a big turnout from South Australia and New South Wales, with nearly half the birds in the shed having come from interstate. Word from everyone was the day went really well.

“The judges and exhibitors were all happy with a great show.”

Wimmera Poultry Club’s next show is the 2022 championship show on August 20 at Horsham Showground, where Mr Lloyd said he expected a huge turnout.

Champion bird in show at Wimmera Poultry Club’s Open Show was Laurie Barber’s black red light leg cock old english game cock bantam and junior champion in show went to Olivia Limburg with her modern game PLT pile.

A junior encouragement award to Thomas Rudolph.

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Farming podcast reaches milestone

C

reators of a Wimmera-made podcast series have set eyes on another 12 months of story sharing and open conversations, after reflecting on its first-year success.

Farmer Wants a Healthy Life, a brainchild of West Wimmera Health Service and hosted by Wimmera identity and mountain-climber turned storyteller Brigitte Muir, invites listeners to be part of a conversation about rural-based health and wellbeing issues.

Service health promotions manager Dorothy McLaren said the podcast, which celebrated its first birthday this month, was created as a vehicle for farming and rural communities to listen to and share stories about healthy farming life.

“In the latest season, we heard from a variety of guests, including Justin Knorrp, about how he was helping farmers to be more active in Warracknabeal,” she said.

“He also shared what made him want to start the Active Farmers group, who comes to the group and what they get from it.

“Another popular episode from the

SPECIAL GUEST: Justin Knorrp, founder of Active Farmers, was a guest on the Farmer Wants A Healthy Life Podcast.

first series was an interview with former AFL star John ‘Jumbo’ Sudholz who shared his struggle with depression on returning to the farm after his AFL career.

“In a moving conversation, John talked candidly about the hard times he faced and how he has learned to live with depression.”

Ms Muir said hosting the podcast was a chance to connect with her guests.

“I have ended up loving the peo-

ple I talked to,” she said. “After 12 months of connecting people and making a moving impact on listeners from across the region, this local podcast is set to continue the buzz and hopefully start a movement for farmers from all walks of life to make the choices for a healthy life.”

Farmer Wants a Healthy Life podcast is available on most streaming services including Apple and Spotify.

Shearing donation 95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

Stawell Skene Street Specialist School students are excited to soon play on an upgraded basketball court and exercise equipment.

Stawell shearer Corey Mifsud, his brother Brody and their father Roger presented a $23,000 cheque to teachers and students – money they raised from a ‘24-hour Shear Madness’ event.

The three shearers shore 2822 sheep between them in 24 hours and raised almost $80,000 for Stawell’s Skene Street Specialist School and Merri River School, Warrnambool.

Skene Street principal Sandi Slocombe said staff and students were grateful for the support from Corey and his team.

“Initially, when Corey and I first had a conversation about what we would like to put any money raised towards, all we wanted was a basketball ring,” she said.

“It has become a running joke because we can definitely get more than one basketball ring now.

“With the $23,000 we are going to upgrade the basketball courts with two new adjustable basketball rings.

“These type of rings can be moved up or down so students in wheelchairs will also be able to use them. Everybody will be able to access them.”

Mrs Slocombe said the money would also be put towards five outdoors fitness stations.

“We hope to have arm bikes for our

students in wheelchairs as well as strength equipment like pull-up bars,” she said.

“This is all part of the whole outdoor oval area upgrade.

“The students are pretty excited to be updating the outdoor space.”

Mrs Slocombe said the event and lead-up to the event was amazing.

“The students did work around sheep and shearing and we sent two senior classes to the event,” she said.

“Lots of families and staff attended.

It was great to have people supporting the team.”

The fundraiser was in honour of Corey’s four-year-old son Levi, who has autism and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, ADHD, and is likely to attend Skene Street school in 2023.

Corey said it was emotional to see the reactions of the teachers and students when the team presented the cheque.

“To see the students smile and some of the teachers with some tears in their eyes was very emotional,” he said.

“It made us feel like the blood, sweat and tears were 100 percent worth it.

“We did not think we would raise anywhere near almost $80,000 and it was awesome to be able to provide a substantial amount to both schools.

“I hope what the students and teachers get with the money makes their experience at school as enjoyable as possible.”

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SATURDAY JULY 2

FRIDAY JULY 1

THURSDAY JUNE 30

Tv guide

Brought to you by

NEIL MITCHELL

Listen weekdays from 8.30am on

6:00 News Breakfast [s] 9:00 ABC News Mornings [s] 10:00 Australian Story [s] 10:30 That Pacific Sports Show (PG) [s] 11:00 Nigel Slater’s Middle East [s] 12:00 ABC News At Noon [s] 1:00 Gruen (PG) [s] 1:35 The Weekly With Charlie Pickering (M) [s] 2:05 Mystery Road (M l) [s] 3:00 Grand Designs New Zealand (PG) [s] 3:55 Long Lost Family (PG) [s] 4:40 Tenable [s] 5:30 Hard Quiz (PG) [s] 6:00 The Drum [s] 6:55 Sammy J (PG) [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 [s] 8:00 ABC 90 Celebrate! [s] 10:10 ABC Late News [s] 10:25 The Business [s]

6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show [s] 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 Movie: “The Wife He Met Online” (M s,v) (’12) Stars: Sydney Penny 2:00 Kochie’s Business Builders [s] 2:30 Border Patrol (PG) [s] 3:00 The Chase UK (PG) [s] 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia (PG) [s] 6:00 Seven News [s] 7:00 AFL: Round 16: Brisbane v Western Bulldogs *Live* From The Gabba [s] 11:00 The Latest Seven News [s] 11:30 Britain’s Got Talent (PG) [s] 1:30 Home Shopping

6:00 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra [s] 11:30 NINE’s Morning News [s] 12:00 Australian Ninja Warrior (PG) [s] 2:00 Pointless (PG) [s] 3:00 Tipping Point (PG) [s] 4:00 NINE’s Afternoon News [s] 4:30 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 5:30 WIN News [s] 6:00 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s] 7:30 RBT (PG) [s] 8:30 Paramedics (M) [s] 9:30 New Amsterdam (M) [s] 10:30 The Equalizer (MA15+) [s] 11:20 NINE News Late [s] 11:50 Cold Case - New Leads Wanted (M v) [s] 12:40 Tipping Point (PG) [s] 1:30 Home Shopping 4:00 Religious Programs

6:00 The Talk (PG) [s] 7:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 7:30 The Bold And The Beautiful (PG) [s] 8:00 10 News First [s] 8:30 Studio 10 (PG) [s] 12:00 Dr Phil (M) [s] 1:00 MasterChef Australia (PG) [s] 2:10 Entertainment Tonight [s] 2:30 Farm To Fork [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 My Market Kitchen [s] 4:00 Everyday Gourmet [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful (PG) [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:30 The Project (PG) [s] 7:30 MasterChef Australia (PG) [s] 8:30 Law & Order: SVU (MA15+) [s] 9:30 Off The Bench (PG) [s] 10:00 TBA 11:00 TBA 12:00 The Project (PG)

5:00 Worldwatch 9:00 Make Me A Dealer (PG) 9:55 Paddington Station 24/7 (PG) 10:50 Revolution - Ideas That Changed The World (PG) 12:00 Worldwatch 2:00 Saved By A Stranger (PG) 3:00 Where Are You Really From? (PG) 3:30 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw (PG) 4:00 Tour De France: The Legend (PG) (In English/ French) 5:05 Jeopardy! (PG) 5:30 Letters And Numbers 6:00 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw (PG) 6:30 SBS World News 7:35 Scenic Coastal Walks With Kate Humble (PG) 8:30 House Of Maxwell (M) 9:35 DI Ray (MA15+) 10:35 SBS World News

6:00 Home Shopping 6:30 Travel Oz (PG) 8:00 Harry’s Practice 8:30 Million Dollar Minute 9:30 NBC Today 12:00 TBA 1:00 TBA 2:00 My Italian Family (PG) 2:30 Sons And Daughters (PG) 4:30 Heathrow (PG) 5:00 Escape To The Country 6:00 Bargain Hunt 7:00 Home And Away (PG) 7:30 Father Brown (M) 8:30 TBA 9:30 TBA 10:30 Without A Trace (M) 12:30 The Fine Art Auction (PG) 3:30 Our Town

12:00 The Simpsons (PG) 12:25 Movie: “Batman & Robin” (PG) (’97) Stars: George Clooney 3:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 3:30 Shipping Wars (PG) 4:00 Al McGlashan’s Fish’n With Mates (PG) 4:30 Barter Kings (PG) 5:30 Storage Wars (PG) 6:00 American Pickers (PG) 7:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 7:30 Britain’s Got Talent (PG) 9:30 Movie: “Click” (M l,s) (’06) Stars: Adam Sandler 11:45 Hardcore Pawn (M)

6:00 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (PG) 7:00 Frasier (PG) 8:00 The King Of Queens (PG) 9:00 Becker (PG) 10:00 The Middle (PG) 12:00 The Living Room (PG) 1:00 Frasier (PG) 2:00 Becker (PG) 3:00 The King Of Queens (PG) 4:00 Becker (PG) 5:00 Frasier (PG) 6:00 Friends (PG) 6:30 Neighbours (PG) 7:30 Friends (PG) 8:00 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 9:30 Seinfeld (PG) 11:00 Mom (M)

6:00 Home Shopping 8:00 MacGyver (M) 9:00 The Love Boat (PG) 10:00 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 12:00 Star Trek (PG) 1:00 Jake And The Fatman (PG) 2:00 JAG (PG) 3:00 Cheers (PG) 3:30 The Love Boat (PG) 4:30 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 6:30 MacGyver (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M) 8:30 Bull (M) 10:30 Seal Team (M v) 12:30 Home Shopping 2:00 MacGyver (M)

3:30 Bamay 3:50 ABC World News Tonight With David Muir 4:15 PBS Newshour 5:15 Shortland Street (PG) 5:45 The Joy Of Painting With Bob Ross 6:15 Forged In Fire (PG) 7:05 Jeopardy! (PG) 7:30 NITV News Update 7:35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown (M l,s) 8:30 Guns That Changed The Game (PG) 9:30 The World’s Toughest Prisons (MA15+) 10:25 I Was A Teenage Felon (MA15+)

2:40 Dragons: Defenders Of Berk 3:00 Thalu 3:25 The Penguins Of Madagascar 4:00 Octonauts 4:20 The Deep 5:00 Born To Spy (PG) 5:25 100% Wolf: Legend Of The Moonstone (PG) 6:00 School Of Rock (PG) 6:30 Operation Ouch! (PG) 7:00 Deadly Pole To Pole (PG) 7:30 Shaun The Sheep 8:00 Kung Fu Panda: Legends Of Awesomeness 8:25 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG) 9:00 Holly Hobbie (PG)

12:20 Moon And Me 1:05 Peppa Pig 1:25 Hey Duggee 2:05 Dinosaur Train 2:35 Go Jetters 3:00 Big Words Small Stories 3:30 Play School 4:00 Bananas In Pyjamas 4:25 Thomas And Friends 5:00 Hey Duggee 5:35 Kangaroo Beach 6:05 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom 6:30 Shaun The Sheep 7:00 Odd Squad 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:30 Would I Lie To You? (PG) 9:00 Gruen (PG)

6:00 News Breakfast 9:00 ABC News Mornings 12:00 ABC News At Noon 3:00 ABC News Afternoons 4:00 Afternoon Briefing 5:00 ABC News Hour 6:00 ABC Evening News 7:00 ABC National News 7:30 7.30 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 12:15 The Business 12:30 The Breakfast Couch

2:00 seaQuest DSV (PG) 3:00 The Nanny (PG) 3:30 3rd Rock From The Sun (PG) 4:00 That 70’s Show (PG) 4:30 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 5:30 The Nanny (PG) 6:00 3rd Rock From The Sun (PG) 6:30 That 70’s Show (PG) 7:00 Young Sheldon (PG) 7:30 Tennis: Wimbledon: Pre Show 8:00 Tennis: Wimbledon: Day 4 *Live* 10:35 Young Sheldon (PG) 12:00 90 Day Fiancé (M)

12:00 Days Of Our Lives (PG) 12:55 The Young And The Restless (PG) 1:50 Keeping Up Appearances (PG) 3:00 Antiques Roadshow 3:30 Movie: “Quiet Weekend” (G) (’65) Stars: Derek Farr 5:30 Murder, She Wrote (PG) 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 NRL: Sea Eagles v Storm *Live* 9:50 NRL: Knock Off 10:35 Tennis: Wimbledon: Day 4 *Live* 12:00 Tennis: Wimbledon: Day 4: Late *Live*

6:00 News Breakfast [s] 9:00 ABC News Mornings [s] 10:00 Diana (M) [s] 11:10 Kevin’s Grandest Designs [s] 12:00 ABC News At Noon [s] 1:00 Agatha Christie’s The Pale Horse (PG) [s] 2:00 The Good Karma Hospital (PG) [s] 3:00 Grand Designs New Zealand (PG) [s] 3:45 Think Tank (PG) [s] 4:45 Tenable [s] 5:30 Hard Quiz (PG) [s] 6:00 The Drum [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 Farewell To Leigh Sales - A 7.30 Special [s] 8:15 Agatha Raisin: Kissing Christmas Goodbye (M v) [s] 9:35 The Child In Time (M) [s] 11:05 ABC Late News [s]

6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show [s] 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 Movie: “Dolphin Tale” (G) (’11) Stars: Harry Connick Jr. 2:00 House Of Wellness (PG) [s] 3:00 The Chase UK (PG) [s] 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia (PG) [s] 6:00 Seven News [s] 7:00 Better Homes And Gardens [s] 7:30 AFL: Round 16: Carlton v St Kilda *Live* From Marvel Stadium [s] 11:00 Armchair Experts (M) [s] 11:30 Movie: “The Devil’s Advocate” (M l,s,v) (’97) Stars: Al Pacino 2:30 Home Shopping

6:00 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra [s] 11:30 NINE’s Morning News [s] 12:00 Movie: “The Charm Of Love” (PG) (’20) Stars: Katrina Norman 1:45 Garden Gurus Moments [s] 2:00 Pointless (PG) [s] 3:00 Tipping Point (PG) [s] 4:00 NINE’s Afternoon News [s] 4:30 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 5:30 WIN News [s] 6:00 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s] 7:30 Children’s Hospital (PG) [s] 8:30 Movie: “Bridesmaids” (MA15+) (’11) Stars: Kristen Wiig 10:55 Movie: “Blockers” (MA15+) (’18) Stars: Leslie Mann 12:45 Tipping Point (PG) [s] 1:30 Home Shopping

6:00 The Talk (PG) [s] 7:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 7:30 The Bold And The Beautiful (PG) [s] 8:00 10 News First [s] 8:30 Studio 10 (PG) [s] 12:00 Dr Phil (M) [s] 1:00 The Living Room (PG) [s] 2:00 Entertainment Tonight [s] 2:30 Farm To Fork [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 My Market Kitchen [s] 4:00 Everyday Gourmet [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful (PG) [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:30 The Project (PG) [s] 7:30 The Living Room (PG) [s] 8:30 TBA 9:30 The Graham Norton Show (M) [s] 10:30 Just For Laughs Uncut (M l,s) [s] 11:30 The Project (PG) [s]

5:00 Worldwatch 9:00 Make Me A Dealer (PG) 9:50 Paddington Station 24/7 (PG) 10:50 Revolution - Ideas That Changed The World (PG) 12:00 Worldwatch 2:00 Saved By A Stranger (PG) 3:00 NITV News: Nula 3:30 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw (PG) 4:00 Tour De France: The Legend (PG) (In English/ French) 5:05 Jeopardy! (PG) 5:30 Letters And Numbers 6:00 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw (PG) 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Great Asian Railways Journeys (PG) 8:30 Ancient Superstructures (M) (In English/ French) 9:30 Henry VIII And The King’s Men

6:00 Home Shopping 6:30 Travel Oz (PG) 8:00 Harry’s Practice 8:30 Million Dollar Minute 9:30 NBC Today 12:00 House Of Wellness (PG) 1:00 TBA 2:00 South Aussie With Cosi (PG) 2:30 Sons And Daughters (PG) 4:30 Dog Patrol (PG) 5:30 Escape To The Country 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Better Homes And Gardens 8:30 I Escaped To The Country 9:30 Escape To The Perfect Town

12:15 Movie: “Invictus” (PG) (’09) Stars: Morgan Freeman 3:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 3:30 Shipping Wars (PG) 4:00 STIHL Timbersports (PG) 4:30 Barter Kings (PG) 5:30 Storage Wars (PG) 6:00 American Pickers (PG) 7:00 Friday Night Countdown 7:30 Movie: “The Other Woman” (M l,s) (’14) Stars: Cameron Diaz 9:45 Movie: “Commando” (M l,v) (’85) Stars: Arnold Schwarzenegger 11:35 Hardcore Pawn (M l)

6:00 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (PG) 7:00 The Middle (PG) 7:30 Seinfeld (PG) 9:00 Becker (PG) 10:00 The Middle (PG) 11:30 The King Of Queens (PG) 12:30 Frasier (PG) 1:30 Seinfeld (PG) 3:00 The King Of Queens (PG) 4:00 Becker (PG) 5:00 Frasier (PG) 6:00 Friends (PG) 8:00 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 9:30 Mom (M d,s) 10:30 Charmed (PG) 11:30 Frasier (PG) 12:00 Home Shopping

6:00 Home Shopping 8:00 MacGyver (M) 9:00 The Love Boat (PG) 10:00 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 12:00 Star Trek (PG) 1:00 Jake And The Fatman (PG) 2:00 JAG (PG) 3:00 Cheers (PG) 3:30 The Love Boat (PG) 4:30 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 6:30 MacGyver (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M) 8:30 Law & Order: SVU (M) 10:20 Evil (M) 11:15 Star Trek: Discovery (M) 12:15 Home Shopping

3:20 Feeding The Scrum 3:50 ABC World News Tonight 4:15 PBS Newshour 5:15 Shortland Street (PG) 5:45 The Joy Of Painting (PG) 6:15 Forged In Fire (PG) 7:05 Jeopardy! (PG) 7:30 NITV News Update 7:35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown (M l,s) 8:30 The Orville (M l) 10:00 Naughty And Nice: Sex Toy Britain (MA15+) 10:55 The Sunny Side Of Sex (M) (In English/ Spanish/ Swahili/ Urdu)

2:40 Dragons: Defenders Of Berk 3:00 Thalu 3:30 The Penguins Of Madagascar 4:00 Octonauts 4:20 The Deep 5:00 Born To Spy (PG) 5:25 100% Wolf: Legend Of The Moonstone (PG) 6:00 School Of Rock (PG) 6:30 Operation Ouch! (PG) 7:00 Deadly Pole To Pole (PG) 7:30 Shaun The Sheep 8:00 Kung Fu Panda: Legends Of Awesomeness 8:25 Good Game Spawn Point 8:50 Log Horizon (PG)

1:05 Peppa Pig 1:25 Hey Duggee 2:05 Dinosaur Train 2:35 Go Jetters 3:00 Big Words Small Stories 3:30 Play School 4:00 Bananas In Pyjamas 4:35 Wolf Joe 5:00 Hey Duggee 5:35 Kangaroo Beach 6:05 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom 6:30 We’re Going On A Bear Hunt 7:00 Odd Squad 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:00 Hard Quiz (PG) 8:30 Movie: “Miss You Already” (PG) (’15) Stars: Drew Barrymore

6:00 News Breakfast 9:00 ABC News Mornings 12:00 ABC News At Noon 3:00 ABC News Afternoons 4:00 Afternoon Briefing 4:30 Friday Briefing 5:00 ABC News Hour 6:00 ABC Evening News 7:00 ABC National News 7:45 The Virus 8:00 The Context With John Barron 8:30 ABC News Tonight 9:00 ABC Nightly News 9:30 Close Of Business 10:00 The World 11:00 The Drum 12:00 ABC Late News

2:00 Young Sheldon (PG) 3:00 The Nanny (PG) 3:30 3rd Rock From The Sun (PG) 4:00 That 70’s Show (PG) 4:30 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 5:30 Transformers: Cyberverse (PG) 5:45 Movie: “Alvin And The Chipmunks: The Squeakquel” (G) (’09) Stars: Jason Lee 7:30 Tennis: Wimbledon: Pre Show 8:00 Tennis: Wimbledon: Day 5 *Live* 10:35 Movie: “The Incredible Hulk” (M) (’08) Stars: Lou Ferrigno

12:00 Days Of Our Lives (PG) 12:55 The Young And The Restless (PG) 1:50 World’s Greatest Engineering Icons (PG) 3:00 Antiques Roadshow 3:30 Movie: “Brothers In Law” (G) (’57) Stars: Richard Attenborough 5:30 Murder, She Wrote (PG) 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 NRL: Panthers v Roosters *Live* 9:55 NRL: Golden Point 10:35 Tennis: Wimbledon: Day 5 *Live*

6:00 rage (PG) [s] 7:00 Weekend Breakfast [s] 9:00 rage (PG) [s] 10:00 rage Guest Programmer (PG) [s] 12:00 ABC News [s] 12:30 Agatha Raisin (PG) [s] 2:05 Midsomer Murders (PG) [s] 3:35 The ABC Of Ita Buttrose (PG) [s] 4:05 Julia Zemiro’s Home Delivery (PG) [s] 5:05 The Snail And The Whale [s] 5:35 Movie: “Early Man” (G) (’18) Stars: Eddie Redmayne 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 The Good Karma Hotel (PG) [s] 8:20 The Split (M l) [s] 9:20 Miss Fisher And The Crypt Of Tears (Part 2) (M d,l) [s] 10:10 The Trial Of Christine Keeler (M l) [s]

6:00 Home Shopping 7:00 Weekend Sunrise [s] 10:00 The Morning Show - Weekend (PG) [s] 12:00 Seven’s Horse Racing: Sunshine Coast/ Rosehill/ Flemington *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 AFL: Pre Game [s] 7:30 AFL: Round 16: Gold Coast v Collingwood *Live* From Metricon Stadium [s] 11:00 TBA 12:30 Home Shopping

6:00 Easy Eats [s] 7:00 Weekend Today [s] 10:00 Today Extra Saturday [s] 12:00 Living On The Coast [s] 12:30 Our State On A Plate (PG) [s] 1:00 My Way [s] 1:30 Arctic Vets (PG) [s] 2:00 Taronga: Who’s Who In The Zoo (PG) [s] 3:00 Australian Ninja Warrior (PG) [s] 5:00 NINE News: First At Five [s] 5:30 Getaway [s] 6:00 NINE News Saturday [s] 7:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s] 7:30 TBA 10:00 TBA 12:20 Labour Of Love (M) [s] 1:00 Living On The Coast [s] 1:30 Our State On A Plate [s] 2:00 Home Shopping 5:30 Wesley Impact With Stu Cameron (PG) [s]

6:00 Good Chef Bad Chef [s] 6:30 Religious Programs [s] 7:00 Escape Fishing With ET [s] 7:30 Wildlife Rescue Australia [s] 8:30 What’s Up Down Under [s] 9:00 Australia By Design [s] 9:30 Studio 10: Saturday [s] 12:00 The Living Room (PG) [s] 1:00 The Offroad Adventure Show [s] 2:00 Pooches At Play [s] 2:30 Taste Of Australia [s] 3:00 What’s Up Down Under [s] 3:30 All 4 Adventure [s] 4:30 Farm To Fork [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:00 Wildlife Rescue Australia: Arni The Koala (PG) [s] 7:00 The Dog House (PG) [s] 9:00 Ambulance Australia (M d,l) [s] 10:00 TBA

5:00 Worldwatch 7:00 Cycling: Tour De France 2022: Highlights 8:00 Worldwatch 9:05 Love Your Garden (PG) 10:00 Great Canal Journeys (PG) 11:00 Cycling: Tour De France 2022: Stage 1 *Replay* 1:00 Worldwatch 2:00 Gymnastics: Trampoline World Cup 3:00 Sportswoman 4:00 Trail Towns 4:30 Cycling: Tour De France 2022: Highlights 5:30 Rommel - The Soldier, The Son And Hitler (PG) 6:30 SBS World News 7:35 Worlds Most Scenic Railway Journeys (PG) 8:30 Cycling: Tour De France 2022: Stage 2 *Live* 1:30 In Therapy (M) (In French)

6:00 Home Shopping 8:30 Travel Oz (PG) 10:00 TBA 10:30 TBA 11:00 TBA 12:00 Weekender 12:30 Creek To Coast 1:00 House Of Wellness (PG) 2:00 Sydney Weekender 2:30 Hidden Coastal Villages (PG) 3:30 TBA 4:00 TBA 4:30 TBA 5:00 TBA 5:30 The Yorkshire Vet (PG) 8:30 I Escaped To The Country 9:30 Escape To The Country 11:30 The Yorkshire Vet (PG) 12:30 The Fine Art Auction

1:00 Blokesworld (PG) 1:30 Wheelburn (PG) 2:00 Outlaw Nitro Funny Cars 3:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 3:30 Wild Transport (PG) 4:00 Big Easy Motors (PG) 4:30 Storage Wars (PG) 5:30 American Pickers (PG) 6:30 AFL: Pre Game 7:00 Border Security - Australia’s Front Line (PG) 7:30 Movie: “Die Hard: With A Vengeance” (M l,v) (’95) Stars: Bruce Willis 10:05 Movie: “Bad Boys For Life” (MA15+) (’20)

6:00 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (PG) 7:00 The King Of Queens (PG) 8:00 Frasier (PG) 8:30 Neighbours (PG) 10:30 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 12:00 The King Of Queens (PG) 1:00 MasterChef Australia (PG) 6:00 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 10:15 Friends (PG) 12:15 Home Shopping 1:45 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 3:30 Charmed (PG) 4:30 Home Shopping

6:00 Home Shopping 10:00 Bondi Rescue (PG) 11:00 The Love Boat (PG) 12:00 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 2:00 MacGyver (M) 3:00 Tough Tested (PG) 4:00 Cheers (PG) 5:00 Escape Fishing With ET (PG) 5:30 Scorpion (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M) 8:30 NCIS: New Orleans (M v) 10:20 48 Hours (M) 12:15 Seal Team (M v) 2:05 Scorpion (PG) 4:00 The Doctors (PG) 5:00 Home Shopping

10:00 Basketball: WNBA: Los Angeles Sparks v Dallas Wings *Live* 12:00 Cook Up With Adam Liaw Bitesize 12:05 Letters And Numbers 12:35 Over The Black Dot 1:05 Yokayi Footy 2:00 Cycling: Tour De France 2022 *Replay* 4:00 ABC World News Tonight With David Muir 4:30 PBS Newshour 5:30 Insight 6:30 Good With Wood (PG) 7:30 Impossible Engineering (PG) 8:30 Hoarders (M)

2:40 Dragons: Defenders Of Berk 3:05 Deadly 60 On A Mission 3:35 Space Nova 4:00 Octonauts 4:20 The Deep 5:00 Born To Spy (PG) 5:25 100 Things To Do Before High School 6:00 School Of Rock (PG) 6:30 Evolve (PG) 7:30 Shaun The Sheep 8:00 Kung Fu Panda: Legends Of Awesomeness 8:25 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG) 9:00 Holly Hobbie (PG) 9:25 Dwight In Shining Armour

1:05 Peppa Pig 1:25 Hey Duggee 2:05 Bob The Builder 2:35 The Wonder Gang 3:00 Big Words Small Stories 3:30 Play School 4:00 Bananas In Pyjamas 4:25 Thomas And Friends 5:00 Hey Duggee 5:35 Kangaroo Beach 6:05 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom 6:30 The Gruffalo 7:00 The Adventures Of Paddington 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:00 QI (PG) 8:30 Live At The Apollo (PG) 9:15 Sammy J (PG)

12:00 ABC News At Noon 12:30 ABC News Regional 1:00 ABC News 1:30 Farewell To Leigh Sales - A 7.30 Special 2:00 ABC News 2:30 India Now 3:00 ABC News 3:30 The Context With John Barron 4:00 ABC News 4:30 The Breakfast Couch 5:00 ABC News 5:30 ABC News Regional 6:00 ABC Evening News 6:30 Australian Story 7:00 ABC National News 7:30 India Now 8:00 ABC News Tonight

12:30 Beyblade Burst - Quad Drive (PG) 1:00 Power Rangers Dino Charge (PG) 1:30 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 2:00 How To Build A Motor Car 4:05 Movie: “Big Fat Liar” (G) (’02) Stars: Frankie Muniz 5:50 Movie: “Trolls” (G) (’16) Stars: Anna Kendrick 7:30 Tennis: Wimbledon: Pre Show 8:00 Tennis: Wimbledon: Day 6 *Live* 10:30 Paranormal Caught On Camera (M)

10:00 My Favourite Martian 10:30 Edgar Wallace Mysteries (PG) 11:50 Adventures In Rainbow Country 12:20 Movie: “My Learned Friend” (G) (’43) Stars: Will Hay 1:50 Movie: “Hobson’s Choice” (PG) (’54) Stars: Charles Laughton 4:05 Movie: “The Big Country” (PG) (’58) Stars: Gregory Peck 7:30 Rugby Union: Wallabies v England *Live* 10:00 Rugby Union: Post Match

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, June 29, 2022

Tv guide

Brought to you by

NEIL MITCHELL

WEDNESDAY JULY 6

TUESDAY JULY 5

MONDAY JULY 4

SUNDAY JULY 3

Listen weekdays from 8.30am on

12:00 ABC News [s] 12:30 Landline [s] 1:30 ABC 90 Celebrate! [s] 3:35 Nigel Slater’s Middle East [s] 4:30 Back To Nature [s] 5:00 Art Works [s] 5:30 Antiques Roadshow [s] 6:30 Compass (PG) [s] 7:00 ABC News Sunday [s] 7:40 Julia Zemiro’s Home Delivery (PG) [s] 8:30 Mystery Road (M d,l) [s] 9:25 Small Axe (MA15+) [s] 11:40 The Australian Dream (MA15+) [s] 12:40 Black Comedy (M l) [s] 3:30 rage (MA15+) [s]

6:00 Home Shopping 7:00 Weekend Sunrise [s] 10:00 The Morning Show - Weekend (PG) [s] 11:00 House Of Wellness (PG) [s] 12:00 VFL: VFLW Grand Final *Live* [s] 2:30 AFL: Pre-Game [s] 3:00 AFL: Round 16: GWS v Hawthorn *Live* [s] 6:00 Seven News [s] 7:00 TBA 8:00 Border Security - Australia’s Front Line (PG) [s] 8:30 Movie: “Wonder Woman” (M v) (’17) Stars: Gal Gado 11:15 The Blacklist (M) [s] 12:30 Home Shopping

6:00 Easy Eats [s] 7:00 Weekend Today [s] 10:00 Sunday Footy Show (PG) [s] 12:00 Sports Sunday (PG) [s] 1:00 Drive TV [s] 1:30 Driving Test (PG) [s] 2:00 Children’s Hospital (PG) [s] 3:00 Australian Ninja Warrior (PG) [s] 5:00 NINE News: First At Five [s] 5:30 Postcards (PG) [s] 6:00 NINE News Sunday [s] 7:00 Australian Ninja Warrior (PG) [s] 9:00 60 Minutes (M) [s] 10:00 NINE News Late [s] 10:30 The First 48 (M l,s,v) [s]

12:00 MasterChef Australia (PG) [s] 2:10 My Market Kitchen [s] 2:30 Destination Dessert [s] 3:00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield [s] 3:30 Bondi Rescue (PG) [s] 4:00 Farm To Fork [s] 4:30 Taste Of Australia With Hayden Quinn [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:30 The Sunday Project (PG) [s] 7:30 MasterChef Australia (PG) [s] 9:00 NCIS: Hawaii (M v) [s] 10:00 FBI (M v) [s] 11:00 The Sunday Project (PG) [s] 12:00 Home Shopping

9:10 Love Your Garden (PG) 10:05 Great Canal Journeys (PG) 11:00 Cycling: Tour De France 2022: Stage 2 *Replay* 1:00 Motor Sports 3:30 Sportswoman 4:00 Small Business Secrets 4:30 Cycling: Tour De France 2022: Evening Highlights 5:30 Elvis And The USS Arizona (PG) 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Napoleon: In The Name Of Art (PG) 9:30 Cycling: Tour De France 2022: Stage 3 *Live* 1:30 In Therapy (M) (In French)

3:30 My Italian Family (PG) 4:00 Inside The Crown: Secrets Of The Royals (PG) 6:00 Vintage Roads: Great And Small (PG) 7:00 Border Security Australia’s Front Line (PG) 8:00 Chris Tarrant’s Extreme Railway Journeys (PG) 9:00 Mighty Trains (PG)

4:00 Mark Berg’s Fishing Addiction (PG) 5:00 Storage Wars (PG) 6:00 Movie: “The Count Of Monte Cristo” (PG) (’75) Stars: Richard Chamberlain 8:45 Movie: “Deadpool 2” (MA15+) (’18) Stars: Ryan Reynolds 11:15 Movie: “Magnum Force” (MA15+) (’73)

6:00 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 8:30 Neighbours (PG) 10:30 The Middle (PG) 12:00 The Unicorn (PG) 2:00 Friends (PG) 6:00 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 10:30 Friends (PG) 12:00 Home Shopping 1:30 Movie: “Muriel’s Wedding” (M l,s) (’94) Stars: Toni Collette

11:30 Wild Life Rescue Australia (PG) 12:30 Scorpion (PG) 2:30 Cheers (PG) 3:00 The Offroad Adventure Show 4:00 Pooches At Play (PG) 4:30 What’s Up Downunder 5:00 I Fish 5:30 Bondi Rescue (PG) 6:30 MacGyver (M) 7:30 NCIS (M v) 10:20 48 Hours (M)

4:00 The New York Times Presents (PG) 4:50 Brooklyn Nine-Nine (PG) 6:30 Alcohol: The Magic Potion (PG) (In English/ German/ Italian) 7:30 Abandoned Engineering (M) 8:30 UnXplained With William Shatner (M) 9:20 QAnon: The Search For Q (MA15+)

4:00 Andy And The Band 4:20 The Deep 5:00 Miraculous: Tales Of Ladybug And Cat Noir (PG) 5:25 100 Things To Do Before High School 6:00 Malory Towers 6:30 Evolve Biologist (PG) 7:35 Supernatural Academy (PG) 8:00 Kung Fu Panda: Legends Of Awesomeness (PG)

5:00 Hey Duggee 5:35 Kangaroo Beach 6:05 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom 6:30 Love Monster 7:00 The Adventures Of Paddington 7:30 Compass (PG) 8:00 You Can’t Ask That (M l) 8:35 Louis Theroux: Behind Bars (M l,n) 9:35 Meet The Penguins 10:35 The Story Of Film (MA15+)

4:00 Landline 5:00 ABC News With Auslan 5:30 The World This Week 6:00 ABC Evening News 6:30 The Context With John Barron 7:00 ABC News Sunday 7:40 The Virus 8:00 Insiders 9:00 ABC Nightly News 9:30 Australian Story 10:00 ABC Late News Weekend

2:45 Say Yes To The Dress UK (PG) 3:45 Top Chef (PG) 4:45 Full House (PG) 5:15 Movie: “The Benchwarmers” (PG) (’06) Stars: David Spade 7:00 Movie: “Major Payne” (PG) (’95) Stars: Damon Wayans 9:00 Movie: “Atomic Blonde” (MA15+) (’17) Stars: Charlize Theron

2:00 Bondi Vet (PG) 3:00 NRL: Dragons v Raiders *Live* From WIN Stadium 6:00 Arctic Vets (PG) 6:30 David Attenborough’s Green Planet (PG) 7:30 Tennis: Wimbledon: Pre Show 8:00 Tennis: Wimbledon: Day 7 *Live* 12:00 Tennis: Wimbledon: Day 7: Late *Live*

6:00 News Breakfast [s] 9:00 ABC News [s] 10:00 Landline [s] 11:00 Antiques Roadshow [s] 12:00 ABC News [s] 1:00 Mum (M l) [s] 1:30 Vera (M v) [s] 3:00 Grand Designs New Zealand (PG) [s] 3:45 Think Tank (PG) [s] 4:40 Tenable [s] 5:30 Hard Quiz (PG) [s] 6:00 The Drum [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 (PG) [s] 8:00 Australian Story (PG) [s] 8:30 Four Corners (PG) [s] 9:20 Media Watch (PG) [s] 9:35 India Now [s] 10:05 ABC Late News [s]

6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show [s] 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 Movie: “Mommy’s Little Princess” (M) (’19) Stars: Alicia Leigh Willis 2:00 Highway Cops (PG) [s] 2:30 Border Patrol (PG) [s] 3:00 The Chase UK (PG) [s] 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia (PG) [s] 6:00 Seven News [s] 7:00 Home And Away (PG) [s] 7:30 Big Brother (PG) [s] 9:00 9-1-1: Lonestar (M) [s] 11:00 The Latest Seven News [s]

6:00 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra [s] 11:30 NINE’s Morning News [s] 12:00 Australian Ninja Warrior (PG) [s] 2:00 Pointless (PG) [s] 3:00 Tipping Point (PG) [s] 4:00 NINE’s Afternoon News [s] 4:30 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 5:30 WIN News [s] 6:00 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s] 7:30 Australian Ninja Warrior (PG) [s] 9:40 Million Dollar Murders (M v) [s] 10:40 NINE News Late [s] 11:10 Footy Classified (M) [s]

12:00 Dr Phil (M) [s] 1:00 MasterChef Australia (PG) [s] 2:30 Entertainment Tonight [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 My Market Kitchen [s] 4:00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful (PG) [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:30 The Project (PG) [s] 7:30 MasterChef Australia (PG) [s] 8:40 Have You Been Paying Attention? (M) [s] 9:40 Celia Pacquola: Let Me Know How It All Works Out (M l,s) [s]

11:00 Cycling: Tour De France 2022: Stage 3 *Replay* 12:55 Worldwatch 2:00 Off Country (PG) 3:00 Bamay 3:15 Wurundjeri Baggarrok (PG) 3:35 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw (PG) 4:05 Jeopardy! (PG) 4:30 Letters And Numbers 5:00 Cycling: Tour De France 2022: Evening Highlights 6:00 Mastermind 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Savings Lives At Sea (PG) 8:30 True Colours (M) (In English/ Arrernte) 9:30 24 Hours In Emergency (PG)

12:00 TBA 1:00 Million Dollar Minute 2:00 Weekender 2:30 Sons And Daughters (PG) 4:30 Emmerdale (PG) 5:00 Coronation Street (PG) 5:30 Escape To The Country 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Doc Martin (PG) 8:30 Touch Of Frost (PG) 10:50 Criminal Confessions (MA15+)

4:30 Barter Kings (PG) 5:30 Storage Wars (PG) 6:00 American Pickers (PG) 7:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 7:30 American Pickers (PG) 8:30 Movie: “Rambo: First Blood Part II” (M l,v) (’85) Stars: Sylvester Stallone 10:35 Movie: “The Enforcer” (M) (’76) Stars: Clint Eastwood

12:00 Friends (PG) 1:30 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 3:00 The King Of Queens (PG) 4:00 Becker (PG) 5:00 Frasier (PG) 6:00 Friends (PG) 6:30 Neighbours (PG) 7:30 Friends (PG) 8:00 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 9:30 Seinfeld (PG) 11:00 Frasier (PG) 12:00 Home Shopping

12:00 Star Trek (PG) 1:00 Jake And The Fatman (PG) 2:00 JAG (PG) 3:00 Cheers (PG) 3:30 The Love Boat (PG) 4:30 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 6:30 MacGyver (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M) 10:20 Seal Team (M v) 11:15 Formula 1 British Grand Prix 12:15 Home Shopping

4:00 ABC World News Tonight With David Muir 4:55 Shortland Street (PG) 5:45 The Joy Of Painting With Bob Ross 6:15 Forged In Fire (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) 9:25 Kim’s Convenience (M l)

4:20 The Deep 5:00 Born To Spy (PG) 5:25 100% Wolf: Legend Of The Moonstone (PG) 6:00 School Of Rock (PG) 6:30 Operation Ouch! (PG) 7:00 Built To Survive: Wet And Wild Rainforests (PG) 7:30 Shaun The Sheep 8:00 Kung Fu Panda: Legends Of Awesomeness

5:00 Hey Duggee 5:35 PJ Masks 6:05 The Adventures Of Paddington 6:25 Little J And Big Cuz 7:00 Odd Squad 7:30 TBA 8:30 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces 9:10 Restoration Australia 10:10 Murder 24/7 (M) 11:10 The Australian Soul With Geraldine Doogue (PG) 12:15 QI (M l,s)

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 12:15 The Business

3:00 Full House (PG) 3:30 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 5:30 The Nanny (PG) 6:00 3rd Rock From The Sun (PG) 6:30 That 70’s Show (PG) 7:00 Young Sheldon (PG) 7:30 RBT (PG) 8:30 Movie: “The Jackal” (MA15+) (’97) Stars: Bruce Willis 11:00 Young Sheldon (PG)

3:00 Antiques Roadshow 3:30 Movie: “San Demetrio, London” (PG) (’43) Stars: Robert Beatty 5:30 Murder, She Wrote (PG) 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 Tennis: Wimbledon: Pre Show 8:00 Tennis: Wimbledon: Day 8 *Live* 12:00 Tennis: Wimbledon: Day 8: Late *Live*

12:00 ABC News [s] 1:00 The Split (M) [s] 2:00 The Durrells (PG) [s] 2:55 Grand Designs New Zealand (PG) [s] 3:45 Think Tank (PG) [s] 4:40 Tenable [s] 5:30 Hard Quiz (PG) [s] 6:00 The Drum [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 [s] 8:00 The ABC Of Evonne Goolagong Cawley (PG) [s] 8:30 Looking Black (PG) [s] 9:30 Firestarter (M l) [s] 11:10 ABC Late News [s] 11:25 The Business [s] 11:40 Four Corners [s] 12:25 Media Watch

6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show [s] 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 Movie: “Marrying Mr. Darcy” (PG) (’18) Stars: Cindy Busby 2:00 Highway Cops (PG) [s] 2:30 Border Patrol (PG) [s] 3:00 The Chase UK (PG) [s] 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia (PG) [s] 6:00 Seven News [s] 7:00 Home And Away (PG) [s] 7:30 Big Brother (PG) [s] 9:00 The Good Doctor (M) [s] 10:00 Nurses (M) [s]

6:00 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra [s] 11:30 NINE’s Morning News [s] 12:00 Australian Ninja Warrior (PG) [s] 2:00 Pointless (PG) [s] 3:00 Tipping Point (PG) [s] 4:00 NINE’s Afternoon News [s] 4:30 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 5:30 WIN News [s] 6:00 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s] 7:30 Australian Ninja Warrior (PG) [s] 9:30 Matt Wright’s Wild Territory (M l) [s] 10:30 NINE News Late [s] 11:00 Law & Order: Organized Crime (M) [s]

12:00 Dr Phil (M) [s] 1:00 MasterChef Australia (PG) [s] 2:10 Entertainment Tonight [s] 2:30 Farm To Fork [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 My Market Kitchen [s] 4:00 Everyday Gourmet [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful (PG) [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:30 The Project (PG) [s] 7:30 MasterChef Australia (PG) [s] 8:40 The Cheap Seats (PG) [s] 9:40 NCIS (M v) [s] 11:40 The Project (PG) [s] 12:40 The Late Show (PG) [s]

10:50 Revolution - Ideas That Changed The World (PG) 11:55 Worldwatch 2:00 Off Country (PG) 3:00 Living Black 3:30 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw (PG) 4:00 Who Do You Think You Are? (PG) 5:05 Jeopardy! (PG) 5:30 Letters And Numbers 6:00 Mastermind (PG) 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Who Do You Think You Are? (PG) 8:30 True Colours (M) (In English/ Arrernte) 9:30 Cycling: Tour De France 2022: Stage 4 *Live*

12:00 TBA 1:00 Million Dollar Minute 2:00 Creek To Coast 2:30 Sons And Daughters (PG) 4:30 Emmerdale (PG) 5:00 Coronation Street (PG) 5:30 Escape To The Country 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Rosemary & Thyme (PG) 8:30 Foyle’s War (PG) 10:30 Little Boy Blue (M)

4:00 Wheelburn (PG) 4:30 Burson Auto Parts Australian Top Fuel Championship (PG) 5:30 Storage Wars (PG) 6:00 American Pickers (PG) 7:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 7:30 Highway Patrol (PG) 8:30 Outback Opal Hunters (M) 10:30 Jade Fever (PG) 12:00 LPL Pro (MA15+)

12:00 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 1:30 Seinfeld (PG) 3:00 The King Of Queens (PG) 4:00 Becker (PG) 5:00 Frasier (PG) 6:00 Friends (PG) 6:30 Neighbours (PG) 7:30 Friends (PG) 8:00 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 9:30 Mom (M d,s) 11:00 Frasier (PG) 12:00 Home Shopping

12:00 Star Trek (PG) 1:00 Jake And The Fatman (PG) 2:00 JAG (PG) 3:00 Cheers (PG) 3:30 The Love Boat (PG) 4:30 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 6:30 MacGyver (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M) 8:30 Bull (PG) 10:20 48 Hours (M) 12:15 Home Shopping 2:15 Movie: “Hangman” (M) (’17)

4:15 PBS Newshour 5:15 Shortland Street (PG) 5:45 The Joy Of Painting With Bob Ross 6:15 Forged In Fire (PG) 7:05 Jeopardy! (PG) 7:30 NITV News Update 7:35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown (M l,s) 8:35 Craig Charles: UFO Conspiracies (M)

4:00 Little J And Big Cuz 4:20 The Deep 5:00 Born To Spy (PG) 5:25 100% Wolf: Legend Of The Moonstone (PG) 6:00 School Of Rock (PG) 6:30 Operation Ouch! (PG) 7:00 Built To Survive (PG) 7:35 Supernatural Academy (PG) 8:00 Kung Fu Panda: Legends Of Awesomeness

5:00 Hey Duggee 5:35 PJ Masks 6:05 The Adventures Of Paddington 6:25 Little J And Big Cuz 7:00 Odd Squad 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:00 Would I Lie To You? (PG) 8:30 The Witchfinder (M l) 9:00 Blunt Talk (M l,s) 9:30 Friday Night Dinner (M) 9:55 Schitt’s Creek

4:00 Afternoon Briefing 5:00 ABC News Hour 6:00 ABC Evening News 7:00 ABC National News 8:00 India Now 8:30 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 12:15 The Business

4:00 That 70’s Show (PG) 4:30 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 5:30 The Nanny (PG) 6:00 3rd Rock From The Sun (PG) 6:30 That 70’s Show (PG) 7:00 Young Sheldon (PG) 7:30 Movie: “Limitless” (M) (’11) Stars: Bradley Cooper 9:35 Movie: “The Circle” (M l) (’17) Stars: Tom Hanks

2:00 World’s Greatest Engineering Icons (PG) 3:10 Antiques Roadshow 3:40 Movie: “The Loves Of Joanna Godden” (PG) (’47) Stars: Googie Withers 5:30 Murder, She Wrote (PG) 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 New Tricks (PG) 8:30 The Closer (M v)

12:00 ABC News At Noon [s] 12:30 National Press Club Address [s] 1:40 Media Watch (PG) [s] 2:00 The Durrells (PG) [s] 2:55 Grand Designs New Zealand (PG) [s] 3:45 Think Tank (PG) [s] 4:45 Tenable [s] 5:30 Hard Quiz (PG) [s] 6:00 The Drum [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 [s] 8:00 Gruen (PG) [s] 8:40 The Weekly With Charlie Pickering (M) [s] 9:10 You Can’t Ask That (M d,l) [s] 9:45 Would I Lie To You? (PG) [s] 10:15 ABC Late News [s]

6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show [s] 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 Movie: “Doc Hollywood” (PG) (’91) Stars: Michael J Fox 2:15 Surveillance Oz (PG) [s] 2:30 Border Patrol (PG) [s] 3:00 The Chase UK (PG) [s] 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia (PG) [s] 6:00 Seven News [s] 7:00 Home And Away (PG) [s] 7:30 Big Brother (PG) [s] 9:00 The Front Bar (M) [s] 10:00 The Latest Seven News [s]

6:00 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra [s] 11:30 NINE’s Morning News [s] 12:00 Australian Ninja Warrior (PG) [s] 2:00 Pointless (PG) [s] 3:00 Tipping Point (PG) [s] 4:00 NINE’s Afternoon News [s] 4:30 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 5:30 WIN News [s] 6:00 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s] 7:30 Australian Ninja Warrior (PG) [s] 9:30 Travel Guides (PG) [s] 10:30 Footy Classified (M) [s] 11:25 NINE News Late [s] 11:50 Chicago Med (M) [s]

12:00 Dr Phil (M) [s] 1:00 MasterChef Australia (PG) [s] 2:10 Entertainment Tonight [s] 2:30 Farm To Fork [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 My Market Kitchen [s] 4:00 Everyday Gourmet [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful (PG) [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:30 The Project (PG) [s] 7:30 MasterChef Australia (PG) [s] 8:45 Five Bedrooms (M l) [s] 9:45 Bull (PG) [s] 10:40 Good Sam (M) [s] 11:30 The Project (PG) [s]

1:00 Worldwatch 2:00 First Australians (PG) 3:10 Arts Centres (PG) 3:30 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw (PG) 4:00 Jeopardy! (PG) 4:30 Letters And Numbers 5:00 Cycling: Tour De France 2022: Evening Highlights 6:00 Mastermind (PG) 6:30 SBS World News 7:35 Michael Mosley’s 21 Day Body Challenge (M) 8:30 True Colours (M) (In English/ Arrernte) 9:30 Cycling: Tour De France 2022: Stage 5 *Live* 1:30 In Therapy (M) (In French)

12:00 TBA 1:00 Million Dollar Minute 2:00 Sydney Weekender 2:30 Sons And Daughters (PG) 4:30 Emmerdale (PG) 5:00 Coronation Street (PG) 5:30 Escape To The Country 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Frankie Drake Mysteries (PG) 8:30 Lewis (M v) 10:30 Bancroft (M v)

4:00 Al McGlashan’s Fish’n With Mates (PG) 4:30 Barter Kings (PG) 5:30 Storage Wars (PG) 6:00 American Pickers (PG) 7:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 7:30 The Simpsons (PG) 9:00 Housos (MA15+) 9:45 Pizza Classics (MA15+) 10:25 Family Guy (M) 10:55 American Dad (M)

11:00 The Unicorn (PG) 1:00 Frasier (PG) 2:00 Becker (PG) 3:00 The King Of Queens (PG) 4:00 Becker (PG) 5:00 Frasier (PG) 6:00 Friends (PG) 6:30 Neighbours (PG) 7:30 Friends (PG) 8:00 The Big Bang Theory (M s) 11:05 Frasier (PG) 12:00 Home Shopping

12:00 Star Trek (PG) 1:00 Jake And The Fatman (PG) 2:00 JAG (PG) 3:00 Cheers (PG) 3:30 The Love Boat (PG) 4:30 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 6:30 MacGyver (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M) 8:30 NCIS: Los Angeles (M v) 10:20 Blood & Treasure (M v) 11:15 Evil (MA15+)

4:15 PBS Newshour 5:15 Shortland Street (PG) 5:45 The Joy Of Painting With Bob Ross 6:15 Forged In Fire (PG) 7:05 Jeopardy! (PG) 7:30 NITV News Update 7:35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown (M l,s) 8:30 Celebrity Letters And Numbers (M) 9:35 Shoresy (MA15+)

4:00 Little J And Big Cuz 4:20 The Deep 5:00 Born To Spy (PG) 5:25 100% Wolf: Legend Of The Moonstone (PG) 6:00 School Of Rock (PG) 6:30 Operation Ouch! (PG) 7:00 Built To Survive (PG) 7:35 Supernatural Academy (PG) 8:00 Kung Fu Panda: Legends Of Awesomeness

5:00 Hey Duggee 5:35 PJ Masks 6:05 The Adventures Of Paddington 6:25 Little J And Big Cuz 7:00 Odd Squad 7:30 Anh’s Brush With Fame (PG) 8:00 Art Works (PG) 8:30 TBA 9:50 Dubboo: Life Of A Songman (PG) 10:50 Talking Heads (M l)

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 12:15 The Business 12:30 India Now

4:00 That 70’s Show (PG) 4:30 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 5:30 The Nanny (PG) 6:00 3rd Rock From The Sun (PG) 6:30 That 70’s Show (PG) 7:00 Young Sheldon (PG) 7:30 Movie: “Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit” (M l,v) (’14) Stars: Kenneth Branagh 9:35 TBA 11:35 Young Sheldon (M)

3:00 Antiques Roadshow 3:30 Movie: “The Captive Heart” (PG) (’46) Stars: Michael Redgrave 5:30 Murder, She Wrote (PG) 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 As Time Goes By 8:30 TBA 9:30 Tennis: Wimbledon: Pre Show 10:00 Tennis: Wimbledon: Day 10 *Live*

Wednesday, June 29, 2022

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Wednesday, June 29, 2022

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Ph (03) 5382 3823

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Dave Hayter’s

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REC. 11963 “CELEBRATING 70 YEARS IN BUSINESS”

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ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

24 HOUR

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C

Cooling & heating Cooling & heating LiveLive betterbetter DIAMOND DEALER

123 South Road, VIC 1234 Trading Hours | 123 Monday - Friday: 8amVIC - 5pm South Road, 1234 Saturday: 8am -Trading 1pm Hours | Monday - Friday: www.website.com.au

Saturday: 8am - 1pm www.website.com.au

8am - 5pm

HORSHAM – 115 Stawell Road – P 03 5382 6777 ARARAT – 141 High Street – (Western Hwy) W www.bondyscontractors.com.au E info@bondyscontractors.com.au

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Drive Corner of King ad, & Golf Course Ro Horsham

5382 1339

WRB & SONS PAINTERS ABN: 88 588 471 350

NG NDITIONI

AIR-CO AL ELECTRIC SOLAR ATION REFRIGER OMS COOLRO

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Offer fleet card ignments?

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• Interior / Exterior Painting • Residential or Commercial • New Homes or Renovations Phone: 0409 158 679 Email: wrbsonspainters@gmail.com Page

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TRADE

LOCAL

Proudly sponsored by

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DIRECTORY

TOTAL GARDEN PROFESSIONALS HIGH QUALITY RELIABLE SERVICE INSURANCE COVER

• Lawn Mowing • Gutter Cleaning • Gardening • Pruning • Weed Control • Pest Control

131 546 www.jimsmowingwv.com.au

Ph (03) 5382 3823 ATTENTION FARMERS!

We can solve all your auto-electrical and air-conditioner issues!

• TRUCKS • TRACTORS • CARS • HEADERS phone | (03) 5382 3810 70 McPherson St, Horsham VIC 3400

For all your cabling, digital reception and home entertainment needs

& 131 546 Digital TV Antennas TV Wall Mounts Home Theatre

Sheep, cattle & pigs can be killed, cut, and packed to your individual needs...

For more information & prices call

EDENHOPE

5585 1597

➤ Landscape design & consulting ➤ Retaining walls & paving ➤ Irrigation & instant lawns ➤ Tiger Turf synthetic lawn distributor ➤ Concrete pathways

Ryan 0409 121 351

“when presentation is everything:

www.re-landscapes.com.au ABN: 84 238 062 133

We store anything!

Horsham Self Storage 45 Golf Course Road, Horsham

0439 347 144 TOM’S PEST AND TERMITE CONTROL ACN 145 879 803 ABN 71 870 514 698

Locally owned • Fully licenced and insured • Competitive rates

Tom North Ph 0435 931 700

80 Picnic Road, Ararat 3377 (PO Box 693)

5382 0000

www.horshammilitarycollection.com

• DEMOLITION • ASBESTOS REMOVAL • SOIL REMEDIATION • FARM SHED PADS, HARDSTAND & DRIVEWAYS

Sales & Rentals

Residential, Rural & Commercial 31 O’Callaghans Parade, Horsham Ph: 5381 1131

REMOVES TREE STUMPS PERMANENTLY PH: 0439 377 524

Email: mittsos58@gmail.com

Laser Electrical Horsham Ph: (03) 5382 1375 horsham@laserelectrical.com.au horsham.laserelectrical.com.au

Managed by Wes Davidson Real Estate Horsham for over 10 years!

Rec No. 14579 ARC AU26861 24HR MOBILE: 0418 861 008

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ELECTRICAL

Roger Blencowe

Servicing the readership area Give Jordy and the team a call on 0418 869 919

0432 774 371

DOMESTIC • COMMERCIAL

www.gallaghers.com.au

Domestic and rural farm properties

16 Sloss St, Horsham • Ph: 5382 2230 54 McLachlan St, Horsham • Ph: 5382 2230

Need more space?

Sally: 0409 523 917 • sally@gallaghers.com.au

GEOS STUMP MUNCHING SERVICE

Local ● Country ● Interstate

Steve 0408 037 661 • Chook 0408 398 708

Windows Commerical Industrial Builders Domestic Offices Building Sites

Horsham

open by appointment only

SPECIALISTS IN DESIGN

Supplying wood burning heater & stove parts ARARAT & STAWELL DISTRICT

BUTCHERS

● Home Removals ● Freight ● Boxes ● Storage ● Pre-packs ●

GALLAGHERS V&S SERVICES

Professionals at: Cleaning: -

PAINTER & DECORATOR Over 30 years experience

Advertise your business here!

For a small weekly investment you will receive an advertisement (as above) PLUS BONUS 10 second radio commercials on 3WM and Mixx FM.

12 month: $38 • 6 month: $40 • 13 week: $42

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Wednesday, June 29, 2022

WARRACKNABEAL

JEPARIT

WOOMELANG

122 Jamouneau St – 3 double bedrooms, all with BIR’s & 2 with Split Systems, spacious lounge with a split system and a freestanding wood heater, very functional kitchen with a large electric stove and dishwasher, dining area with polished floor boards, family friendly bathroom with a large shower and a bath and a smaller 2nd living area linking the house to the garage. Pergola/veranda which is semi enclosed with a bar at one end.

11 John St – Set just a block from the main street is this low maintenance Vinyl clad home. An ideal size for a single person or a couple this home features 3 double bedrooms (2 with BIR’s), kitchen with a gas stove and a pantry, dining room with a split system, combined bathroom/ laundry, large lounge with a wood heater and a split system and the option of portable gas heating as well. Outside there is a veranda shielding the westerly windows, a refurnished outside toilet, solar panels, heat pump hot water and a double garage with power and a concrete floor accessed off a right of way. Behind the garage is an established vegie garden.

11 Church St – Set on a huge 1885m2 block is this Brick Veneer home.

Featuring 3 double bedrooms plus an office, separate lounge, kitchen with as new electrical appliances, internal laundry with a double trough and a 2nd shower, bathroom with a new vanity and large shower, sunroom and a Man cave room. Outside there is a double carport, 8m x 8m shed, double open fronted Caravan shed, 12 panel solar system, 2 rain water tanks and the convenience of rear lane access.

Price: $340,000

Price: $225,000

Price: $259,000

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DIMBOOLA

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MINYIP

DONALD

123 Anderson St – The home features 3 double bedrooms, huge lounge with a split system, updated kitchen with electric appliances, central bathroom, Evaporative cooling, modern laundry and a very useful sunroom which is accessed either from the lounge or the paved pergola.

There is also a long single width carport, secure yard with a garden shed and a rain water tank. This home also has a large solar power system to help with your energy bills.

11 Victoria St – With your money not performing in the bank, smart investors are looking at other opportunities. This weather board and fibro home fits the bill. Already rented for $150pw until at least 17th September 2022 but the tenant is keen to stay. The home features 3 double bedrooms, open plan kitchen/dining/lounge, kitchen with a gas stove and the lounge has a split system, spacious laundry and a bathroom with vanity, shower and a separate toilet. The property is long and skinny with rear lane access into the yard. The home is just a short walk to the shops, pub and Primary school.

21 South St – Over the years the current owner has done a lot of work to this home but over the last few years there has also been a little bit of neglect. The good news first is that the roof has been replaced, there is a reasonably new evaporative cooler on the roof, there are 2 solar systems on the house, there are 2 split systems in the home, the heat pump hot water mightn’t have ever been used, the gas stove doesn’t look very old, the garden is a ripper and the carport not very old either.

14 McCulloch St – Built in 1914, this former Methodist Church is set just a short walk to the main street of town. The main church building is huge and then behind it is the Sunday School and Supper Room, ladies and Mens toilets. The Sunday school room has a concertina door which can make a large room into 2 smaller rooms. The Supper Room can be accessed from outside as well has from within the building. The church is on a high profile corner site and is connected to mains power, water and sewerage. Buloke Shire rates are approx $1020pa.

Price: $250,000

Price: $175,000

Price: $110,000

Price: $250,000

UNDER OFFER

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5398 2219

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

WOOMELANG

VIEW ALL RESIDENTIAL LISTINGS 3 O’Callaghan St – This quality built Brick veneer home is ready to move straight into. Featuring lounge, kitchen / dining area, separate family room, 3 bedrooms all with BIR’s, bathroom with bath and separate shower, separate toilet and a split system. Outside there is a large carport, pergola, low maintenance yard, workshop and the beauty of rear lane access. Inspection is a must.

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Scan the QR code below

44 Church St – The current owners have been busy turning this 1960’s brick veneer into a very comfortable home. Featuring 3 bedrooms, upgraded kitchen with electric stove, spacious lounge with a gas log heater, dining area, family friendly bathroom, sunroom and evaporative Cooling. The owners have recently painted the interior of the home.

Outside on the large 1619m2 landscaped block has a single garage, trailer shed and a fantastic outdoor entertaining area with fire pit. There is also the convenience of rear lane access.

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Price: $355,000

WARRACKNABEAL

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Price: $289,000

Price: $275,000

5 Elizabeth Ave – Set in one of the best streets in town and with a the open space of the Woodbine Oval across the road this quality Brick Veneer home should be on you must see list. The home features a spacious lounge with a large open fire, chef ’s kitchen with electric appliances, family room, formal dining room, 3 double bedrooms, bathroom with a shower and separate bath and split system A/C. Outside there generous size single garage with auto door and direct access into the house, shady pergola and a native garden surrounded by excellent fences.

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45 Meyer St – This Property features a modern kitchen with gas cook top, electric oven and dishwasher, new bathroom with stepless shower, 3 bedrooms, 2 with walk in robes and 1 with BIR’s, large open plan meals/ living area with a split system and a casual dining area. The home has new vinyl in the kitchen and evaporative cooling. The owner has also upgraded the plumbing and most of the electrical wiring. Outside there is a north facing pergola, single open fronted garage with a concrete floor and enough room to back a caravan into the yard down the driveway.

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Price: $410,000

WARRACKNABEAL

WARRACKNABEAL

6B Livingstone St – This well fenced vacant block has power, sewerage, water and phone all close by and is flat and ready to build on subject to Yarriambiack Shire Council approval. The property is very close to Anzac Park and some of the towns major employers.

The property has a water meter already and the convenience of a rear lane along with some established trees. A frontage of approx 15.4m and a depth of approx 40.2m.

58 Lyle St – Built in 1911 this centrally located period style home has been lovingly maintained while keeping the period features. Boasting 3 double bedrooms all with their own fire places, formal lounge, kitchen with wood and electric stoves, modern bathroom and 21st century comfort of a fully ducted reverse cyle A/C. The pressed ceiling and the fretwork in the hall are in amazing condition and are great examples of the era that the house was built. Another modern touch is the 16 panel solar power system, keeping your energy bills to a minimum. Being a corner block there is great access into the back yard which has some sundry shedding and a single garage. All only a couple of minutes to the main street.

Price: $65,000

Price: $265,000

1 Land 1- 619m2 2 Vacant

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

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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!

Phone 5382 1351 email: horsham@aceradio.com.au online: www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au 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.

ITEMS $1000 or under – prices start at $14.30 for the first 12 words #

death notices

BRASIER-TUNKS, Shirley

Passed away on June 23, 2022 aged 85 years.

Dearly loved wife of Des Brasier (dec) and Sir Alan Tunks (dec).

Loving mother and mother in law of Peter & Julie; Cheree; and Daniel.

Adored by all her grandchildren and great grandchildren.

Reunited with her loved ones and guardian angel.

~ CANNELL ~ Michael (Mick)

Our sincere and deepest sympathies to Beck,Trinity, Ash, Jess and Pip, Lindsay, Pam,Wayne and their extended families on the tragic passing of Mick.

Mick was a respected and dedicated employee for nearly 10 years, and a dear friend for almost 20 years.

Will be sadly missed by all.

Love from current and former employees of Bruce Miller Plumbing.

FRY, John Edward Desmond (Jed) Passed away on June 22, 2022 aged 63 years.

Loved father of Belinda, Corey, Shannon, Colby, Tyrone, Donna and Cassidy.

Adored Poppy to all his grandchildren.

Forever in our hearts

ITEMS OVER $1000 – prices start at $28.60 for the first 12 words # * This offer is not available to businesses, business owners or real estate. # $4.40 per 4 words thereafter EXTRA OPTIONS Photos $22, colour text $11

death notices

2.6.1936 - 20.6.2022 Mum passed away peacefully in my arms.

Reunited with Dad and the cat sitting by the fire resting where the three of them belong.

Loving Nanna Jean to Darcy, Sigrid and Joel, and Great Nan to Jules and Bridget.

Heartfelt thanks to the nurses and staff at Menzies Nursing Home for taking care of Mum, “Your Jeanie” for nearly four years.

Mum’s G’day Mate, wit and humour held strong until the end.

A beautiful, courageous lady at peace.

I love you Mum and I will miss you forever, Jill

♥ Page

50

DISPLAY ADS $11.90 per single column centimetre, minimum four centimetres.

MULTIPLE WEEK SPECIALS AVAILABLE !

Funeral Notices

KIRSOPP, Jean

(nee Vincent) Passed away peacefully on June 20, 2022 aged 86 years.

Wife to Joe (dec).

Loving mother of Jo-Ann, Jill, Peter and Greg.

Sister to Betty Sheilds of Mooroopna, Margaret Vale (dec) of Mortlake and William (Bill) Vincent of Ballarat.

Grandmother and Great Grandmother of 12.

At Rest Treasured Memories

OFFICER Brian William Wilson

29.5.1926 - 21.6.2022 Loved father of Denise, Charles, Sharni , Peter and families.

Rest In Peace

FRY, John Edward Desmond (Jed)

A service to clebrate the life of John Edward Desmond (Jed) Fry will take place at the Horsham Church of Christ on Thursday, 30 June 2022 commencing at 2pm.

The service may also be viewed online at https://youtu.be/t8O8CfaV7es

Trevor Bysouth & Daughter

Ph 5381 1444

AFDA Member

Bill & Heather Pitman 5382 1149 NFDA

Event Services

YOLE, Paul

The family of Paul Yole would like to thank you very much for the cards, flowers and kind expressions of sympathy following Paul’s passing.

Your support at this difficult time was very much appreciated and of great comfort to all the family.

We want to thank Suzanne Bysouth and Wayne Lentsment for conducting the funeral service.

Trevor, Maree, Donna

SUDHOLZ Donald William

20.5.1957 - 25.6.2022 It is with deep regret that Don’s family acknowledge his passing on Saturday the 25th of June.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the staff at the Alfred hospital and especially acknowledge the support of family and friends during the last four months.

Loved husband of Jo Gardner, adored father of Sam and Matilda.

He will be sorely missed.

31 Urquhart Street HORSHAM

5382 0713

www.pickaposie.com.au

Animals & Accessories 3 dob

active 1/4/22,

Kelpie

pups,

black

stroke

black and tan, 1 male 2

(nee Vincent)

Trevor Bysouth & Daughter

The funeral service for Mr Brian William Wilson Officer will be held at the Horsham & District Funerals Chapel on Friday July 1st commencing at 10.30am.

Interment to follow at the Horsham Lawn Cemetery.

Horsham & District Funerals Bill & Heather Pitman 5382 1149 NFDA

Creative & igns Traditional Des

Horsham Florist 51 Roberts Ave, Horsham

www.horshamflowerdelivery.com.au

5382 1834

Princess

ring for prices Ph 0408535515

Funeral Directors

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

Horsham & District Funerals

Funeral Notices

Requiem Mass will be offered for the Repose of the Soul of Shirley Brasier-Tunks at St Michael & St John Catholic Church, Horsham on Friday 1 July 2022 commencing at 2pm.

At the conclusion of Mass the cortege will leave for the Horsham Lawn Cemetery.

Trevor Bysouth & Daughter

Ph 5381 1444

AFDA Member

The funeral service for Mr Donald William Sudholz will be held at the family property, 1975 Northern Grampians Rd, Laharum on Tuesday, July 5th. Commencing at 2pm.

Private cremation to follow.

Horsham & District Funerals Bill & Heather Pitman 5382 1149 NFDA

Free range sucker pigs $90 old, great lawn mowers $100 each pic# 3NGIA001 Ph 0429824440

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

BRASIER-TUNKS, Shirley

bulldog, dad bullarib/great dane/mastiff cross, both top, black $40 Ph 0473870476 parents great temperament , vaccinated and microchipped Budgies, assorted colours $10 Breeder # MB171006, 985141004441733, each Ph 0417533579 985141004441562, Budgies, most colours, 9 4 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 9 8 3 1 0 4 , Ph from imported bloodlines Ph 985141000984215 0400360487 0428730777 Pure breed black faced Budgies, pastel and normal Dorper rams, pic # 3HSDC083 colours, lace wings $10 each Ph Liz 0419664345 Horsham Budgie cage, 40x30x60 house

Parrots, Chook houses various sizes Rams Dorper/ Australian White Cross pic# 3HSBG075 Bourkes, Red-rumps, Conures nest box attached, from $275 Ph 0427740155 phone evenings 53583440 and Cockatiels, all aviary bred, Rams Dorper/Australian White Birds,

NFDA Member

SUDHOLZ Donald William

Pet carrier crate for cat or cleaners $5 each until sold out dog, large $50 Ph 0473870476 Ph 0474159010 after 6.30pm Pups, mum purebred American

each, Dorper lambs 6mths

Bill & Heather Pitman 5382 1149 NFDA

Great Dane puppies, ready now, beautiful black and merles, mc# 953010005824985/4834/4832 source# MB166978 $1500 Ph 0499853884

Purebred cocker spaniels, available from June 17, 347095 source # EE188922 Budgies, young, asstd colours 956000014700642 Ph 0429912620 $10ea Ph 0423182267 $1000 each Ph 0402017247 Purebred Whippet pups, 6 second year laying hens 12wo, 3x male, assorted colours and markings, vet $10 each Ph 53821229 checked, vacc, wormed, m/c # 953010100068567, Bantams 2 males & 2 females 953010100076591, 953010100045378, source $15 each Ph 53837527 after # MB146514 $2000 Ph hours 0407363983

Jean Kirsopp was farewelled at a private family gathering.

OFFICER Brian William Wilson

Bristlenose catfish, great tank

Animals & Accessories

953010100376985 / 272205 / Ph 0419505737

Event Services

AFDA Member

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.

Animals & Accessories

females, vet checked, mc #

KIRSOPP, JEAN

Ph 5381 1444

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

Bereavement Thanks

Thank you

CONDITIONS

PAYMENT Cash, cheque, Mastercard, Visa accepted.

MULTI MEDIA As part of an all-inclusive package your advertisement will also appear on the digital version of The Weekly Advertiser located at www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au which is promoted via Facebook on a weekly basis.

Horsham & District Funerals

Horsham & District Funerals

~ KIRSOPP ~ Jean

WEEKLY ADS Minimum of $13.20 for 12 words and then $4.40 per 4 words thereafter.

There’s so many things to think of, you don’t even know where to start...

I’m so glad I chose someone who cared to organise it.

Pre-arrange your wishes with Trevor Bysouth & Daughter of

5381 1444 (All Hours) www.wimmerafunerals.​ com.au www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

The Weekly Advertiser welcomes your advertising.

We are required strictly by law to include specific information on some items when publishing your advertisement.

A snapshot of your obligations are as follows: ANIMALS *All “for sale” or “to give away” advertisements, for either cats or dogs must include one of the following: • Individual microchip numbers • Vet certificate to exclude individual animals from needing microchips • Domestic animal-business number PLUS a source number from the Pet Exchange Register LIVESTOCK *Selling, giving away or bartering of all livestock must include a Property Identification Code (PIC number) in the advertisement.

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

Cross PIC# 3HMRR021 Ph 0400099150

Roosters and ducks wanted Ph 0469740723 White and brown Japanese quails, male $5, female $10 Ph 0414851313 Young pigs 2mth old, well bred, free ranged, suitable to spit or grow out, PIC# 3H5CG003 from $100 each Ph 0439834521 Young pigs, 11 weeks old, $100ea Ph 0481166488 Camperdown

caravans 14’ Caravan, everything in it, just move in, suit teen bedroom $3250 Ph 0447972097 15’ Millard caravan, annex, registered, d/bed, kitchen, neat tidy clean van $4250 Ph 0419505737 1940s Bondwood caravan, 10’ Supalite Atlas, canvas roof, wooden windows not fitted, restoration not completed, pale yellow/beige and stained wood interior, W2 x H2.4 $6500 Ph 0400696362 Horsham 1950 Bondwood caravan, 12’ 4 berth small, porthole window, restoration started, windows not fitted, W2 x H2.4m $2500 Ph 0400696362 Horsham Wednesday, June 29, 2022

caravans

farm machinery

1960s Bondwood caravan 14’ white, alloy roof, 4 birth, W2.1x H2.5m, light grey and red interior, almost complete restoration, needs trim inside and out etc $4500 Ph 0400696362 Horsham

for sale

for sale

for sale

household items

Biker swag, new $160 Ph 0408128556 after 6pm

Washing machine, top loader, white Midea NB70, 7kg, 54cmx54cm, very little use nearly new $250 Ph 0409796471

Bricks, approx 350 red blue clinkers, unused $200 Ph 0417507882 Stawell Brush Cutter new straight shaft bull handles, 10pc accessory kit $290 Ph 0429388438 Budgie cage, 40x30x60 house top, black $40 Ph 0473870476 Cabin type canvas tent, REDUCED Claas Variant 380 12x15 metal poles, 3 rooms Baler, as new, approx 7000 $95ono, King single bed, rolls $36,000 plus Gst Ph double decker single bed, full 0428549263 size tennis table with net bats and balls Ph 0429092349 will deliver local area Carpet mat, heavy quality, GC, 1.6x2.3 $60ono Ph 53822267

1975 Caravan 13’, kept under cover, retro colour inside, not registered, in very good condition $6500 Ph 0484740830 Dimboola

CJM Crop lifters to suit 810, 1010 or 1020 header front $330 Ph 53870503 Clearance of plants, some citrus 53844274

Lost Ultra Vision Quattro HID 70w driving lights, good to VG cond, Lost one silver gents wrist new reflectors in last 12mths, watch, reward Ph 0418954259 complete with wiring looms Portable air conditioner, and covers $450 the pair Ph Electric recliner, 5mths old, marine brand new, used for 2 weeks, 0401504176 sandstone colour fabric, paid paid $399 selling $350 Ph Up to 1500 cement garden $3700 sell $2800 Ph 53824788 0428844245 moulds, at least 200 garden Horsham ornaments and at least Portable Coopers shearing already made $10,000 ono Ph plant with a villiers mark 10 0423662397 Glenorchy engine no.329X55720, not Very healthy established used for years, collectable item plants, indoor and outdoor, for person keen on restoring Ph also including ginger and garlic 0418170153 Ararat spices Ph 0418843389

Potted plants, clivias, White gloss desk, VGC, wood Craft generator, 5.5hp, 240v garviers, variety of succulents laminate desk, VGC $140 or REDUCED Field bins $950 $400 Ph 0487313892 will separate Ph 0437942778 Ph 53821130 each Ph 0428928259 Deutz mag air seeder, motor with fan, all accessories Powerfit $250, Cub11 $300, Iwalk $450 Ph 0437970588 $700ono Ph 0407911884

2010 Fiat Ducato Maxi Sunliner Holiday Motor Home.

3l diesel 6 speed auto/manual, separate toilet,shower,basin 4 Berth 4 seat belts, solar panel, 2 swivel seats, diesel heater, rev cycle air cond, solar screens cabin, double glazed windows, cruise control, reversing camera,car licence, wardrobe, o’head cupboards, awning, elec step, 3 burner gas stove/grill,range hood, 120l 3 way fridge, 180l fresh water,60l grey water 3way hot water service, cassette toilet, 100AH battery, microwave, fire extinguisher, gas detector.

7.3m x 2.3m, always garaged, reg to 1/8, 57,500km, ZVW587 $129,500 Ph 0428506117 Ararat

REDUCED Hay rake $950ono Ph 0428928259 Windrower Case 8210, 21ft, reasonable condition $8000 plus Gst neg Ph 0427861316

for sale

Double bed mattress Red Loxton 7 rotor slasher, and base, as new $700 Ph GC always shedded $8000, 0456393984 Ararat John Deere moisture check Fibreglass canopy, 7x6 $500 meter SW08 20 $300, Jarrett Ph 0408128556 after 6pm field bin winch $200, 12V electric fuel pump $200 Phone Wood or Briquette Heater, no 0418166024 flue, glass panels separate Ph 0457534621 Round Bailer 53844274 Samsung sound bar, never used Ph 53822267

Clothing & Accessories

30 Pianola rolls and cabinet, Mazda Ute, 2014, tray needs double piano stool and sheet replacing, regularly serviced, music $350 or will separate Ph 195,000km, IBF9ZI $12,000 Ph 0408085458 53981158 Warracknabeal 5’ x 3’ patio table and 4 chairs Microfiche film viewer 175 Tandem trailer, fully enclosed $50 Ph 0408504029 $200 Ph 53524193 Ararat box, 6m plus long x 2.49wide, Abu Garcia Sonar Top New truck tyre, Triangle electric brakes on both axles, 265-70R 9.5, 16PR, suitable Graphite composite heavy for drop deck trailer $250ono tare 1.048 plus gross 3.5t, reg action, Penn overhead fishing Ph 0407338811 till 5/23, suit furniture removals, reel no68, surfmaster fishing reels, Alvey fiberglass reels, Old metal Hecla electric fire tradesman, side door and lift up Penn Delmar fishing reel heater, small green bakelite rear door, both fitted with key no285 in box, Daiwa Sealine Techieo radio, 6 drawer treadle overhead fishing reel no250, sewing machine Singer, Astor locks Ph Alan 0447337442

Ladies full length overcoat, like new, very soft leather, silky lining $250ono Ph 53822267 Penn Power stick graphite TB980c fishing rod, Bullfrog series, E Glass fishing rod EC, all quality fishing reels and rods Commercial Equipment Ph 53824316

brown and cream bakelite table Two church pews in EX $350 Radio-gram, plus lots more Ph each or both for $600 Ph 53824316 0428820446 Paint Taubmans sunproof exterior, 15lt, colour fudge Two restored wrought iron/ Aircon Levanti, VGC $300 Ph truffle, cost $185 sell $100 Ph timber garden benches $350 Coolroom drop-in unit, Kirby, 0408504029 0428527544 each Ph 53522691 1.5hp, 240V plug in, GC, works Antique 1890 era solid iron Pet carrier crate for cat or well $2200 Ph 0417101120 babies cot, brass knobs on dog, large $50 Ph 0473870476 UHF CB repeater, diplexer, power supply, TX/RX unit, either end Ph 53981238 Plastic green 3000L rainwater cable, cabinet $800 Ph tank, to suit stand $500 Ph farm machinery 0419509335 53852624 4’ 3pl category 1 slasher, VGO $1200 Ph 0429986227 Denyers galv, water tank, 800 litre $300, heavy duty slush bucket to tow between 2 tractors to clean dams $700 Ph 53870522 AH REDUCED Alfarm Air Seeder 350, 34’, new points and tyres, hydraulic fan, GO $5000ono Ph 0407911884 Wednesday, June 29, 2022

FIREWOOD Redgum, split, burns beautifully.

Delivered to most Wimmera towns.

Tipper load, 2 metres loose, $240

Call Geoff 0458 820 434

11’ tinny, XK206, 9.9 HP Evinrude, all required safety gear, tilt trailer, D39677, goes well $2200ono Ph 0448010645

Electric recliner, dark brown fabric, original price $1200 sell for $500 Ph 0428844245 Fully electric arh chair, 3yr old, cost $2000 sell $400ono Ph 53822267 Furniture for sale, best or nearest offer Ph 0403576973

household items

Garage Sales

5 Seater Close, Horsham

Saturday, July 2 10am - 1pm

Cookware, linen, kids toys, tools, camping equip, home decor *no early birds*

Evinrude 6hp o/b motor, fresh water only, rarely used, model 6804B, VGC $650 Ph 53470200 Mangrove Jack fold-up boat trailer, W90542 and custom boat loader Ph 0409583014

and 4 chairs, sofa bed Ph Leather recliner, colour forest green, paid $1700 sell $450 Ph 0487635047 53824788 Horsham Beds, d/bed and mattress, 2 bunk beds with mattress, s/ Massage chair $250 Ph bed and mattress, black tubular 53870522 AH Horsham frames, VGC $1050 or will separate Ph 53564288 Buffet and open hutch, pine, 145 x 45 x 216 $280ono Ph 53840235

One to pick up, white bath safety screen $200 Ph 0428504301 Cream enamel and brass bed, base and mattress, queen size, EC, selling due to doubling up on beds, $800 or best acceptable offer Ph 0428504301

3.9m fishing boat NB982, box trailer X87847, 20hp mariner motor has good service history, spare tyre, 20l fuel tank $3400 Ph 0417721143 Bluefin 2.95 tracker, 6HP Mercury, as new, XA426Q $3200 Ph 0419647779

Silver cross pram, Offers Ph Heavy duty workshop 53524193 Ararat 1 seater lounge chair $250 Ph benches, various sizes starting 53870522 AH Horsham from $400 Ph 0428944462 Small bale elevator and 120L Westinghouse bar stacker $300 Ph 53870503 fridge as new cond, excellent Small wooden meat safe, working $180 Ph 0427824693 restored $200 Ph 53981158 2 seater leather lounge $300 Southern Cross pump-jack Ph 53870522 AH Horsham with elec motor, going $700ono 2 single adjustable beds Ph 0407911884 and linen, coffee table, table

Lightforce XGT driving lights with HID upgrade, good to VG cond with external 10x5 stock crate, suitable for ballast, covers and complete sheep and cattle, VCG $800 wiring looms, $350 the 3 Ph 0401504176 plus Gst Ph 0457866027 Caravan 2001 Series Avan single axle pop-top caravan, extremely neat, tidy and clean van, rollout awning, more pics available $16,000 ono Ph 0488915244 Nhill

household items

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.

Queen Anne bedroom suite, VGC $500 - Ph 0428132136

Sony Digital HD video camera recorder, as new, includes MOBILITY AIDS carry case, remote, manual, 5 mini discs $280ono Ph Phill Mobility scooter in excellent Custom made TV unit 2m 0488120160 x 1.050m, suits up to 45” Steel/timber coffee table condition, new batteries $1700 TV, VGC $350ono Phone with magazine rack $400 Ph Ph 0484740830 0428582315 Single remote control beds, 53522691 head/back and knee adjust, Two single beds with includes medium support mattresses, EC $300 Ph mattresses, ideal for disabled 53911628 or elderly person, in near new Upright Euro made elec condition was $1000ono each, stove as new, front controls, genuine enquiries only Ph grill door, fan forced, Robin 53823720 or 0419136282 Hood rangehood $500 Ph Dining table and chairs, VGC 0408504550 $465 Ph 0403314295 Motorcycles Ventalair Max, Nebuliser Double sliding wardrobe therapy system, as new $80. doors with track and surrounds, Accu - Check Perform blood 1998 Kawasaki Vulcan 1600, 1x security wire door with new glucose meter & Lancing VGC, 44,750kms, 1T3RU device $25 Ph 0429092059 $5900 Ph 0400579340 wire $60 lot Ph 0429491426

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Motorcycles Yamaha XT225 motorbike, vin JYA4FDTO, 004476, not reg, 21,000kms $1800 Ph 53870503

motor vehicle accessories

Motor Vehicles $3000 - $10,000

Motor Vehicles $10,000 - $20,000

1960 Morris Minor 1000 fully 1996 Toyota Hilux ute, manal, restored, goes well, on club diesel, many extra, reg 12/22, rego, 30572H $8000ono Ph 96,000kms, NUJ834 $15,000 0447972097 Ph 53582560 1996 Toyota Corolla CSI Sedan, auto, reg 09/22, 2009 Holden Colorado RC 108,800kms, RWC, NZG909 dual cab, diesel canopy, tow $4000 Ph 0428517571 bar, UHF, elec brakes, light 2002 Mercedes 200c, 4dr, bar, good clean condition, silver, leather and woodgrain new battery good rego 1EI7ZZ interior, former doctors car, 175,000kms, 2030422R075381 $11,000ono Ph 0498171292 $4500 Ph 0400696362 evenings Horsham 2015 silver Honda Jazz, 1.5L i-vetec auto, CVT transmission, new front tyres, new starter 33,000kms, RWC, reg till 08/21 1FI4MQ $19,450 Ph 0417504173

Mag Wheels, suit Holden, 2021 ROH 18x8, matt black, with brand new tyres $1700 Ph 0427902165 Beulah

2003 Mazda Tribute SUV, V6, auto, sun roof, a/c, 4X4, new tyres, good clean condition, full service history, 176,000kms, SUI869 $5000 as is Ph Range Rover Sport MY16/17 0428990602 wheels, one never used, 3 one tyre only, also fit discovery 5, immaculate, no marks, photo if requested $1200 Ph 0418501271 Ararat

Motor Vehicles under $3000 Mitsubishi Magna 1997, no rego, vin# 6MMTE6D42VT038104, 241,000kms $800 Ph 53912077

Motor Vehicles $10,000 - $20,000

2009 Kia Rio LX hatch, 5 speed manual, power steering, air-conditioning, Pioneer stereo, 4 new tyres, RWC, great first car or economical commuter, 173,000 kms, XKX302 $5500 Ph 0478 628162 Pomonal

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.

Motor Vehicles over $20,000 Suzuki Sierra JX 1998, 1.3L, 5spd manual, 4cyl, 4WD, ac, rego 10/10/22, immaculate condition, RWC, 134XXXkms, QKV464 $20,000 Ph 0418518590

Mitsubishi Lancer 2012, 2ltr, manual, 5spd, 4 door, current RWC, 12mths reg, EC, 1VP7RY $8,500ono Ph only 0429060349

Motor Vehicles over $20,000

Musical Instruments

Rentals

2 bedrooms available to rent, Golf set, 2 bags, buggy, golf pre-approved by real estate, balls, tees, umbrella $400 Ph Susan 0437178866 plus facilities $150p/w Ph Old hickery golf clubs, 0417092805 Stag Mashie Nielion special Mashie Dondee, also Wood LR.McManus no3 special royal Sound & Vision Slazenger 10 Gary player iron plus others, in old gold bag Ph 53824316 REDUCED Linx l/h golf clubs, GC, with bag $300 Ph 53823803 or 0419509335

Retiring from music, music equipment speaks, Yamaha amps, mixer microphones, music stands, Yamaha keyboard Tyros 5, Maton 12 string guitar s/n 002 custom made, Cole Clark Guitar, Fender copy guitar, lighting equipment, leads and accessories Ph 53823803 or 0419509335

Rentals

1969 Mustang, fully restored,

To Give Away Lounge suit with recliners, needs some repair Ph 53824007

Aeolian Vocalion Console Graviola windup Gramophone,

old gramophone console not 2 bedroom flat, carport, split system, built in robes $200 p/w complete with lots of parts Ph 2012 Ford Ranger 4WD, extra Ph 53824316 Ph 0429821171 cab, 3.2 6spd manual, RWC, EC, KFL389 Ph 0427506755

10mths

reg,

1VW8GI

Ph

Rose Pruning, mid August, 56 x2’ standards, 20 rose bushes, in Warracknabeal Ph 0427567405

CHRISTIAN DEVOTIONS

2015 Holden Commodore SV6, EC, auto, 145,000kms, $23,500ono

Ph

0418532276 Nissan

Wanted

209,500kms,

$24,800

0490972951

1HZ8FQ

Sports Equipment

Navara

2011,

4WD, 6spd manual, RWC, 113,000kms,

YEL994

$30,000ono Ph 0419333466

Public Notices

All things are possible

Some years ago in England a young volunteer with a marine rescue unit was badly injured while taking part in a rescue at sea. His injuries were so severe it was doubtful whether the young man could survive. Even if he did survive it was probable that he would be severely brain impaired. His Mother, understandably distraught, feeling hopeless and helpless, could not find the words to pray. She then remembered the words of a hymn “Father, I place into your hands the things I cannot do” and clung to them.

A miracle happened. The young man did survive. His brain slowly healed and he was able to continue living a happy and productive life.

We face challenges, hurdles and uncertainties these days where we can feel hopeless and helpless. God is there, holding out His hand. The Bible tells us that “with God all things are possible” (Mark 10:27.) I once felt I could not fight my way out of a paper bag. God helped me. He will help you. Reach out. His hand is waiting to take yours.

Jennifer Pearson, City Heart Church of Christ Stawell Inc.

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...

We can help you with all personal notices from birthdays, to engagements & weddings, death & memoriam notices!

CLASSIFIEDS

(03) 5382 1351

horsham@aceradio.com.au

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Wanted to Buy

Wanted to Buy

Public Notices

Public Notices

Wooden wool table and rabbit traps Ph 0400017344 Yabbie copper metal esky, Combine International, 511 28 ROW, with original inter spring fowlers jars Ph 53583009 release floats and working feet Ph 0418822700

“ I NEVER THOUGHT I’D BE HOMELESS.”

Public Notices

Dimboola Natimuk Lutheran Parish Sunday 3rd July

John Shearer cultivator bar, spring release, approx 30’ wide Ph 0418822700

Edenhope 9am HC Goroke 11am HC Natimuk 10am LR Vectis 10am LR Dimboola 9am LR

Public Notices

horsham@ontgroup.com.au

Visit salvationarmy.org.au or scan the QR code

The 21st Victorian Country Orchid Clubs Challenge hosted by Stawell Orchid Society

$5.00 entry

(cash only)

Tenders

July 2nd-3rd

Saturday 12pm-5pm Sunday 9am-3pm

Laidlaw Park, Patrick St, Stawell Orchid displays and light refreshments Plant sales from 10am Saturday.

For more information please contact Ian - ph 0409 948 687

horsham@ontgroup.com.au

www.ontgroup.com.au

CONTRACT NO. 2021-2022-05

DUE TO COMPANY GROWTH WE HAVE MULTIPLE VACANCIES FOR HC & MC DRIVERS

READ ONLINE

at www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au/readonline

The Weekly Advertiser

Hindmarsh Shire Council invites suitably qualified and experienced persons / organisations to respond to its Tender for –

Submit your Run it ‘Til You Sell it Classifieds online now!

CONSTRUCTION OF TRANSFER STATION UPGRADES – CONCRETE HARD STAND AREAS & BUNKER WALLS The specific requirements are detailed in the tender documents, which can be downloaded via Council’s web site at www.hindmarsh.vic.gov.au/tenders-and-suppliers.

Closing time for the above tender is 2pm on Thursday 21 July 2022.

All enquiries should be directed to Aiden Dent, Acting Coordinator Facilities & Environment, via email to ADent@hindmarsh.vic.gov.au or telephone (03) 5391 4444.

Greg Wood Chief Executive Officer

@theweeklyaddy www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au



Head to theweeklyadvertiser.com.au and click on the classified link!

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au The Weekly Advertiser

@theweeklyaddy

2 Stawell Road, Horsham | (03) 5382 1351 Wednesday, June 29, 2022

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Tenders

Situations Vacant

Situations Vacant

Situations Vacant

Full time Primary School Program Lead Proudly part of Grampians Health

Food Services Assistant / Kiosk Permanent Part Time Job No. 4300 closes 04/07/2022

Vegetable Chef

Casual Job No. 4302 closes 04/07/2022

Endorsed Enrolled Nurse

Permanent Part Time Job No. 4303 closing as required

Ward Clerk / Receptionist Permanent Part Time Job No. 4304 closes 06/07/2022

To apply or for more information please go to: https://whcg.mercury.com.au/

DASH – Blue Light Victoria Blue Light Victoria is currently seeking engaging and experienced facilitators with experience working with upper primary school children to facilitate our DASH program across the Northern and Southern Grampians.

Organisation Background Blue Light Victoria (BLV) is an independent, for-purpose organisation with a vision to inspire, engage and equip young people and strengthen communities. Working with young people primarily between the ages of 10-21 years, BLV provides youth engagement opportunities building resilience and wellbeing through interactive programs across Victoria. BLV partners with a wide array of stakeholders to deliver these initiatives, including community organisations, Victoria Police, emergency services and primary and secondary schools.

Programs facilitated across the state enable approximately 20,000 young people to participate in a BLV event or program each year.

The DASH Program BLV has recently been successful in securing funding for the delivery of ‘DASH’ – a program for Years 5 and 6 students, across the local government areas of Northern and Southern Grampians. We would like facilitators to be based locally in these regions, and would support relocation costs for the right candidate.

The program encourages awareness of local community and builds relationships with ‘community experts’ through a range of activities, experiences, and skill building. Students explore issues of significance in a fun and active way, and design collaborative, actionbased projects, culminating in an interactive demonstration of their learning.

DASH is facilitated in the classroom by Blue Light Victoria staff and supported by our key partners such as Victoria Police, emergency services and other relevant community agencies. This approach provides a unique opportunity for students to engage beyond the school and to interact directly with their community.

Key Responsibilities:

• Preparation prior to program delivery - Attend facilitator training sessions.

- Develop and maintain a comprehensive understanding of DASH program content.

- Attend meetings and prior to program delivery. o Manage program materials.

• Delivery of DASH program across primary schools - Travel to schools across the region to facilitate the DASH program in an engaging manner.

- Facilitate programs to maximise engagement and meet intended program outcomes.

- Deliver info sessions in person or virtually to school staff and parents.

- Provide a safe, comfortable environment for students.

- Enable deep discussions.

- Build rapport with program participants and enable rapport building between ‘community experts’ and students.

- Work collaboratively with DASH stakeholders and staff.

• Stakeholder Management - Maintain positive relationships with schools and local community services.

- Communicate directly with police, emergency and community service members who will be participating in the program.

- Represent Blue Light Victoria positively and professionally • Basic program administration - Manage calendar including scheduling of programs and school site visits.

- Complete program evaluation and reporting within required timeframes.

- Undertake risk assessments and Incident reporting as required.

- Liaise regularly with the Program Manager and/or Training and Development Manager to provide feedback on individual sessions and program progress - Travel within base area locations as well as some travel to Melbourne will be required.

Situations Vacant

Catalogue distributors wanted • Horsham • Stawell •Ararat Weekly pay Smartphone required www.deliverfordollars.com.au

Essential Selection Criteria

• Experience in group facilitation • Experience working with primary school aged children • Highly developed and engaging communication and facilitation skills • Ability to read a room and adapt to a wide range of situations and audiences.

• Ability to take themes and program objectives and unpack them into deeper conversations with a group of upper primary school aged students • An ability to receive and grow in response to feedback • Outstanding interpersonal skills and ability to interact with diverse groups of people.

• Excellent organisational and time-management skills • A national police check, Working with Children Check and proof of full COVID-19 vaccination.

• Driver’s license and access to a car

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

Desirable Selection Criteria

• Primary school teaching background • Experience and understanding of inquiry-based learning • Mental Health First Aid qualification

Employment Opportunities

**Attractive salary packaging in addition to salary** See our website for further information

Hours and basis of employment

• Social, Community, Home Care and Disability Services Industry Award (SCHADS) Level 4 (annual $80,000 - $84,999 + salary packaging + super) • Full-time – 36 hours per week. Fixed Term Contract.

We will consider part-time (0.8) for the right candidate.

We are seeking committed and passionate people who are ready for exciting and rewarding careers in our growing community health organisation

NDIS Intake and Enquiries Worker 30.4 hours $32.54 to $37.54 per hour

Application Process Please include the following in your application: • Cover letter that summarises how you fit the Selection Criteria • A current CV Applications will only be considered if they include all required components.

Suitable candidates will be contacted for an interview as applications are received rather than at the closing date.

If you have any questions about the role, please email Natalie.rutstein@bluelight.org.au People with diverse experiences are highly encouraged to apply.

This includes but is not limited to, people with lived experience in caring roles, First Nations, people from a culturally and linguistically diverse background, people with disabilities and members of the LGBTIQA+ community.

Customer Service and Administration Ararat based

15.2 hours plus additional hours as mutually agreed $26.38 to $27.01 per hour Contact: Mia Fraser Closing: 12pm Monday 25 July 2022 To download a position description and key selection criteria form visit our website: gch.org.au For further information email employment@gch.org.au or call contact person on 5358 7400

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Wednesday, June 29, 2022

Situations Vacant

Situations Vacant

Teacher’s Aide

Small Engine Mechanic

Harberger Pty Ltd are seeking a motivated small engine mechanic to join our team. Majority of the work takes place in a large workshop with overhead gantries located in Donald, Victoria. An outline of this position includes: • Installing new Kohler V-twin engines to grain handling machinery • Wiring switches and running looms to control boxes • Installing accessories such as lights and indicators • Servicing used engines • Assisting with off site servicing Must have: • Sound mechanical background • Strong mechanical problem-solving skills • Ability to work within a team environment • Valid car licence • Willingness to learn Above award remuneration package will be offered to the right candidate. If you wish to apply for this position, please contact: Kirk Harberger kirk@harberger.com.au 0400 638 613

We offer a safe Christian environment that endeavours to provide a diverse learning environment that nurtures mutual respect, love and care.

Our school is unique as it is a small school with small class sizes and a low teacher-to-pupil ratio. This allows us to devote the most time possible to each student and contributes to the sense of family within our school.

This position is for school hours for twelve months.

Applications close at 4pm Friday 1st July 2022

For further information and to apply, please visit

www.spls.vic.edu.au/employment

WANTS

WALK AND DELIVER PAPERS

• •

•

YOU!

Situations Vacant

WARRACKNABEAL IS SEEKING:

• TWA COORDINATOR Coordinate the delivery of The Weekly Advertiser each week to letterboxes throughout the Warracknabeal region via a team of walkers.

• WALKERS Walkers required for the township of Warracknabeal.

For either position, contact The Weekly Advertiser distributor S hannon Muller on 0438 064 269 horsham.distribution@gmail.com

• Immediate start!

• Negotiate your own hours • Earn money straight away

• • •

•

Currently seeking walkers in:

.

• Dimboola • Horsham • Stawell • Ararat • Nhill • Warracknabeal

Attractive Remuneration Salary Packaging Flexible Hours Additional Paid Leave Supportive Work Environment

To apply, contact The Weekly Advertiser distributor S hannon Muller by emailing horsham.distribution@gmail.com

Get in touch for more details: ceo@goolumgoolum.org.au Closing date: 29 July 2022 at 5pm

Applications are now open for the following position:

Career Opportunities 1

he Orange Door (T amily Violence

)

If you want to join the HRCC team and serve our diverse, close-knit and engaged local community, check out the roles below!

Casual Education Tutor - Visual & Performing Arts • Band 4 ($40.59 per hour) • Casual For a confidential conversation, please contact Shana Miatke Creative Services & Events Lead on 0419 008 433.

Business Development Liaison Officer • Band 5 ($69,616 - $80,732)

organisational time management

• Full-time, Permanent • Flexible working arrangements available For a confidential conversation, please contact Annie Mintern Co-ordinator Investment and Business Development on 0418 648 815.

muner

Supported Playgroup Facilitator

Grounds and Maintenance Officer Position commencing Term 3, 2022 Applications close Friday 1 July.

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.

• Band 5 ($35.23 per hour) • Permanent, on-going • Full-time or Part-time/job-share considered For a confidential conversation, please contact Cassandra Kelly - Co-ordinator Youth & Early Years on 0418 661 243.

Get in touch for more details: ceo@goolumgoolum.org.au Closing Date: 5:00pm 1 July 2022

To find out more about our opportunities, visit hrcc.recruitmenthub.com.au Scan the QR code to learn more.

Wednesday, June 29, 2022

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FOOTY’S BACK ON TUNE INTO 3WM EVERY WEEK for live afl MATCH broadcasts

MGA Insurance Group

79 Hamilton St Horsham Ph (03) 5382 8600

LOCAL SERVICE – LOCAL PEOPLE

Round 16

The One Cleaning Service Th e o n e

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For all your sewer blockages, maintenance and general plumbing needs call the friendly team at Exells

Thursday, June 30, 2022

Ph: 5382 2387

Brisbane Lions v Western Bulldogs @ 7.20pm Friday, July 1, 2022 Carlton v St Kilda @ 7.50pm Saturday, July 2, 2022 Essendon v Sydney Swans @ 1.45pm Adelaide Crows v Melbourne @ 4.35pm Geelong Cats v North Melbourne @ 7.25pm Gold Coast Suns v Collingwood @ 7.25pm

Reliable, trusted Rural information Every weekday, only on the ACE Radio Network

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24 HOUR MAINTENANCE SERVICE

Sunday, July 3, 2022

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Richmond v West Coast Eagles @ 2.10pm GWS Giants v Hawthorn @ 3.20pm Fremantle v Port Adelaide @ 5.20pm

Ph. (03) 5382 3238

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LOCAL CLUB

Club

Contact

Email

Phone

Club

Contact

Email

Phone

Edenhope-Apsley

Carolyn Middleton

eafncfootballsecretary@gmail.com

0407 579 961

Natimuk United

Greg Radford

natirams@bigpond.com

0407 059 671

presidentnqfnc@gmail.com

0412 363 466

rfncpresident@outlook.com

0428 855 232

president@lakersfnc.org.au

0477 925 002

Harrow-Balmoral

Tereasa Hobbs

secretary@hbfnc.org.au

0427 880 244

Noradjuha-Quantong

Matt Treacy

Jeparit-Rainbow

Jason Hutson

jeparitrainbowfnc@gmail.com

0427 972 166

Pimpinio

Jock Baker

Kalkee

Travis Kerr

kalkeefnc@outlook.com

0439 800 337

Rupanyup

Rod Weidemann

Kaniva-Leeor United

Ben Dunstall

klunitedfootballclub@gamil.com

0409 931 296

Swifts

Peta Folkes

Laharum

Bianca Mibus

0408 763 559

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Sport

Three-wide down finals straight H

BY MICHAEL SCALZO

orsham District Football Netball League footballers can settle into their second bye round in as many weeks after an unpredictable round 10 of competition.

Rupanyup, Harrow-Balmoral and Kalkee sit pretty at the top of the ladder, equal on 36 points and nine wins apiece, two games clear of a Jeparit-Rainbow outfit unable to take the fight to the Southern Roos at the weekend.

It should have been the round’s most feverish battle given top-three stakes were up for grabs, but the Storm took three-quarters to put its first six points in the board, an aggrégation of behinds.

Meanwhile, the Southern Roos, perhaps thinking clearly after their loss to Rupanyup the weekend prior, had hammered home 13 goals, nine behinds, by the time the Storm ran onto the field for the start of the final term.

The Southern Roos’ William Plush, back into the line-up for the first time since round four, was again dominant, as was Peter Staude – Harrow-Balmoral claiming a convincing 65-point win.

Swifts and Edenhope-Apsley – predictably – were just as evenly matched on field as they were on paper.

With points level at quarter time, then again at half time, the Saints headed into the final 30 minutes with a two-goal buffer.

But a Saints’ goalless last term let a fast-finishing Baggies side find its feet again in front of a home crowd.

The result was Horsham district league’s first draw of the season and a splitting of points for two sides keen to maximise their chances of a finals finish.

In a fight for a ‘best of the rest’ crown, Kaniva-Leeor United welcomed a travelling Laharum to Kaniva for a tight affair and a frantic finish.

The Cougars matched the Demons’ three-goal last-quarter effort with three straight of their own to run out two-point winners.

It might leave Kaniva-Leeor a fancy to jump the

TOUGH FIGHT: Pimpinio’s Clint Burdett finds space where there is none, against Kalkee at the weekend.

The Kees defeated Pimpinio 167-19.

Demons on the ladder post-bye, when it meets an improving Natimuk United, while the Demons meet the rampaging Harrow-Balmoral next week in the shadow of the Grampians at Cameron Reserve.

This week: League bye.

Last week: Noradjuha-Quantong 21.12 (138) d Taylors Lake 7.4 (46), Harrow-Balmoral 14.9 (93) d Jeparit-Rainbow 3.10 (28), Kaniva-Leeor United 12.5 (77) d Laharum 11.9 (75), Rupanyup 16.10 (106) d Natimuk United 7.11 (53), Swifts 9.7 (61) drew Edenhope-Apsley 9.7 (61), Kalkee 24.23 (167) d Pimpinio 2.7 (19).

Ladder: Rupanyup 36 points, 221.44 percentage, Harrow-Balmoral 36, 200.91; Kalkee 36, 187.50; Jeparit-Rainbow 28, 189.26; Noradjuha-Quantong 24, 141.10; Edenhope-Apsley 22, 178.80; Swifts 22, 148.50; Laharum 12, 59.70; Kaniva-Leeor United 12, 46.38; Natimuk United 8, 52.38; Pimpinio 4, 43.52; Taylors Lake 0, 32.37.

ALMOST: Pimpinio’s Mackay Baker gets in front of Douglas Grining, Kalkee.

Pictures: PAUL CARRACHER

Undefeated Mininera teams continue winning streak – until round 11 After nine rounds in Mininera and District Football League, both Ararat Eagles and Tatyoon are leading the way and are both undefeated.

The sides will look to continue their winning streak this week to set-up a very important clash in round 11.

Ararat Eagles take on Wickliffe-Lake Bolac this round after a strong performance against Caramut, winning by 28 goals.

Jaydo Wright was named best-onground with a seven-goal haul against

his name. Ben Robertson, Brady Miller and Mitchell Laundy were also named in the best players after very strong performances.

Wickliffe-Lake Bolac also comes off a 13-goal win against Hawkesdale-Macarthur and will be pumped to try to give Ararat its first loss for the season.

Samuel Coppe and Nicholas Cooper were the better players for the day along with Mat Kent who kicked six goals.

Tatyoon had a tough hit-out last week against Lismore-Derrinallum but came away with a 19-point win.

Tatyoon should have no trouble this week when they travel to Hawkesdale to take on Hawkesdale-Macarthur and will be working on skills and structure to lead into round 11 the week after.

Ben Clay led the way in front of goals, kicking five; while Mathew Smith, Anthony Rosato and Sam Cronin all put in strong performances to

help their team. Hawkesdale-Macarthur, on the other hand, lost to Wickliffe-Lake Bolac last week by 86 points and will hope to start the game off better this week with them only kicking one goal to the opposition’s 10 in the first quarter.

Lachlan Tanner, Joshua Reichman and Ollie Wortley tried hard all day.

In other games, it should be a close contest between Great Western and Caramut, Glenthompson-Dunkeld will be fighting hard to get the four

points against Woorndoo-Mortlake and get even with them on the ladder, Penshurst travels to Moyston to take on Moyston-Willaura and SMW Rovers come off a 203-point win against Moyston-Willaura last week will try and keep the momentum going to challenge Lismore-Derrinallum.

– Jonathan Box

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Sport

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Country Today Weekdays from noon on

Saints-Demons part two

BY MICHEAL SCALZO

H

orsham supporters of both stripes are gearing up for a second instalment of the Horsham Saints-Horsham Demons Wimmera Football Netball League battle this weekend.

Saints fans might not like a reminder of the round-two match-up where the Demons wrestled control of the Anzac Monday game during the second term and never looked back.

But things might be closer this time around with a young Saints side having shown signs of improvement throughout the course of 2022.

This Sunday, the Saints will have their chance to host a standalone game – you would expect a large crowd to turn out to Coughlin Park for this one.

The Saints did not improve enough to topple Minyip-Murtoa at the weekend, however, even if signs of progression were there.

The Burras kicked away after half time and slotted eight goals to the Saints’ one during the third quarter.

It would be a third term the Saints might rue, given they led the Burras by two points before the main break, and matched it with them during the last.

Meanwhile, the Demons were 78-points better than Nhill at Horsham City Oval – a result that saw them hold onto fourth place despite a comefrom-behind Dimboola-win against Southern Mallee Giants.

But an inaccurate Rats side and an opportunistic Warriors win might have well been the round’s most notable result, because Stawell handed Ararat its first loss of the 2022 season.

The Rats kicked six goals, 20 behinds, for a miserly 56-points – not a reflection of their score-

board dominance – but perhaps a reflection on the Warrior’s potential.

Stawell is now third on the ladder, comfortably nestled inside the top-four as it charges towards the back end of the season.

The next eight rounds would tell followers if Stawell, the side which has seemed most likely to challenge the leading Rats-Burra pair at the top of the table, can indeed make an impact come finals.

In other round-11 games this weekend, Warrack Eagles, fresher than most after their last-round bye, will meet a Giants side in need of a win.

The Eagles and Giants, separated on percentage and equal with two wins each, will need the points to fall their way on Saturday with a finals opportunity still for grabs – but you would expect a finals charge would need to start in Beulah this weekend.

A resurgent Dimboola will have a crack at Minyip-Murtoa at Minyip, while Ararat saddles up for its longest road-trip of the year as it heads to Davis Park where a staunch Nhill will be waiting.

This week: Southern Mallee Giants v Warrack Eagles at Beulah, Nhill v Ararat, Minyip-Murtoa v Dimboola, Horsham Saints v Horsham Demons, Stawell – bye.

Last week: Stawell 9.7 (61) d Ararat 6.20 (56), Dimboola 16.12 (108) d Southern Mallee Giants 14.8 (92), Horsham Demons 17.17 (119) d Nhill 5.11 (41), Minyip-Murtoa 13.16 (94) d Horsham Saints 7.9 (51).

Ladder: Ararat 32 points, 221.39 percentage; Minyip-Murtoa 31, 154.24; Stawell 24, 129.30; Horsham Demons 16, 128.52; Dimboola 12, 111.27; Horsham Saints 12, 73.06; Southern Mallee Giants 8, 83.24; Warrack Eagles 8, 61.67; Nhill 4, 48.15.

TALL TIMBER: Horsham Saints ruckman Andrew Taylor and Minyip-Murtoa big man Kieran Delahunty go head-to-head.

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Sunday battle of top-two teams M

BY ABBY WALTER

atch of the round in Wimmera Football Netball League A Grade competition is between Horsham Saints and Horsham Demons this weekend, as the top-two teams meet for the second time this season.

The Demons remain the team to beat, however the Saints are continuing to improve every week.

Both teams have juniors in the goal ring, with Jorja Clode for Saints and Imogen Worthy for Demons, who are playing well and hard to defend.

The centre court will see some good match-ups leaving the defenders, Jedda Heard and Romi Miller for Demons and Elly Barnett and Larnie Hobbs for Saints, to dictate the game.

The game will be at Coughlin Park in Horsham on Sunday.

In round 10 matches, it was a close finish to the game between Ararat and Stawell, with the Warriors coming out on top by three goals.

Stawell was six goals down at the end of the first term and in the second quarter both teams had forced and unforced turnovers that resulted in a one-goal difference at half time.

Defensive pressure made it difficult for goalers from both teams to convert.

Stawell’s Madi Taylor in centre made several valuable intercepts in

FLYING LEAP: Horsham Saints wing attack Shannon Cross beats MinyipMurtoa’s Tamika Mentha to the ball during Saturday’s clash. The Saints defeated MinyipMurtoa 59-49.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER the final half. Molly Orr in wing defence was able to apply pressure to passes going into the circle and also gained intercepts.

Taylor and Lisa Stafford in attack were content to pass around until Ebony Summers and Zanaiya Bergen were open in the circle.

Lisa Fleming and Tessa O’Callaghan gained important rebounds for the Warriors with a closer second half.

There was a good centre-contest between the Warriors’ Taylor and Ararat’s Jesse Bligh and Monique Scott.

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in second position after a win against Minyip-Murtoa.

The Saints were able to secure a seven-goal lead before the end of the first quarter.

Meg Cashin and Laura Delahunty were strong through centre court for the Burras, while Lucy Brand and Maddi Morgan combined well in goals.

Larnie Hobbs and Elly Barnett were onto any stray passes and rebounded strongly for Saints in defence.

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Laney McLoughlin and Tayla Borrelli again played intuitively for the Rats.

Southern Mallee Giants were too strong for Dimboola. The first quarter was goal for goal, but ended with a 16-goal margin at the final whistle.

Roo defenders Holly Ross and Olivia Jorgensen made goalers earn their shots in the ring, while Giants goaler Zali Brown was accurate and shot 20 from 24 for the match.

Codie Robins was also strong for the Giants across the court.

Horsham Saints have put themselves

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the Saints throughout the midcourt as junior player Jorja Clode played a solid game in goals and Abby Hallam directed play from goal attack.

Horsham Demons had the week off as Nhill has not entered an A Grade this season, and Warrack Eagles had a bye.

In other round 11 games, Southern Mallee Giants will play Warrack Eagles. Although the Giants are third on the ladder and came off a solid win in round 10, the Eagles always present a tough competition and should not be underestimated.

Minyip-Murtoa will host Dimboola and with both teams coming off a loss it will be a fight to the finish.

Dimboola will be determined to climb back into the top five with both teams matching up well and it will be the team who can convert from turnovers that will come out on top.

Lucy Brand and Maddi Morgan were fairly accurate last week, however Olivia Jorgensen and Holly Ross applied good pressure over the shot.

This week: This week: Southern Mallee Giants v Warrack Eagles at Beulah, Nhill v Ararat, Minyip-Murtoa v Dimboola, Horsham Saints v Horsham Demons, Stawell – bye.

Last week: Stawell d Ararat 46-43, Southern Mallee Giants d Dimboola 55-39, Horsham Saints d Minyip-Murtoa 59-49.

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Sport

Pre-bye losses disappoint

BY MICHAEL SCALZO

K

aniva-Leeor United netballers have dropped outside the top-six after consecutive Horsham District Football Netball League losses.

After a loss to Edenhope-Apsley in round nine, the Cougars fell short against Laharum at the weekend and now find themselves two games short of the top-three.

Jeparit-Rainbow would also be hurting after a 13-goal defeat to Harrow-Balmoral.

The loss dropped the Storm to sixth – a game behind Saturday’s opponents, and the top-three chasing Edenhope-Apsley, which flew under the radar during the early half of the season but finding significant form of late.

It is cruel consequences for the Storm and Cougars, but given the compression of the mid-table at this stage of the season, a win and its corresponding four-points might as well be worth eight.

Kalkee was too good for Pimpinio in the end, with the Tigers putting up a stoic fight to be six and 10 goals behind at half and three-quarter times, before it blew out during the final term.

Natimuk United did what was needed against Rupanyup, with

the Panthers never letting the margin balloon at any point during play – the Rams’ eight-goal win enough for four points.

A late fightback from Swifts scared Edenhope-Apsley – a side now clearly visible on district league radars.

The Saints held on for a six-goal win despite leading by 12 at the final change.

But with a league-wide bye and the opportunity for some more time off this weekend, a win is a win – especially with the pointy end of the season rearing up quicker than expected, like usual.

This week: League-wide bye.

Last week: Kalkee d Pimpinio 66-40, Harrow-Balmoral d Jeparit-Rainbow 47-34, Laharum d Kaniva-Leeor United 46-35, Natimuk United d Rupanyup 3830, Edenhope-Apsley d Swifts 45-39.

Ladder: Kalkee 36 points, 163.27 percent; Laharum 32, 171.48; Noradjuha-Quantong 32, 149.24; Harrow-Balmoral 28, 142.01; Edenhope-Apsley 28, 114.53; Jeparit-Rainbow 24, 123.56; Kaniva-Leeor United 24, 122.38; Natimuk United 16, 74.52; Swifts 8, 72.08; Pimpinio 8, 63.65; Rupanyup 4, 42.98. Taylors Lake 0, 0.

Freijah, Hopper in winning side Two Horsham football exports were part of the winning Greater Western Victoria Rebels team that defeated Northern Knights in NAB League under-19 boys competition on Saturday.

Horsham Saints’ Joel Freijah kicked one point with nine disposals and Horsham Demons’ Jett Hopper also had nine disposals.

The Rebels led all game and by half time were up by 12 points at Preston City Oval. At the final siren the side was 14 points in front.

In round 12, after a week break for the league, the Rebels have a home game at Mars Stadium on July 10 against Sandringham Dragons.

Creek debuts in Puerto Rico

FOCUS: Pimpinio goaler Tahlia Thompson eyes the ring during the game against Rupanyup at the weekend.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Mitch Creek has played his first game for Mets De Guaynabo in Puerto Rico’s Baloncesto Superior National League and scored 17 points.

The Horsham export and Southeast Melbourne Phoenix basketballer made his debut in Puerto Rico last week.

In his 25 minutes on court as a centre player, Creek had two rebounds and one assist alongside five two pointers, one three pointer and four free throws.

Mets De Guaynabo defeated Grises de Humacao, 106 to 81.

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Little separating top hockey teams W

BY SIMON KING

All teams are in with a chance of qualifying for finals action, although some have more work to do than others.

The evenness of the open competition was on display when, although the Yanac Tigers remain undefeated at the top, the round started with three wins separating teams second to fifth, but by Saturday evening, that margin had been reduced to two.

Even the sixth-placed Nhill Rangers have shown they can still give any team above them a scare.

The scoreline in the Yanac Tigers-Warrack Hoops match did not accurately reflect how this match played out on the field. These teams again fought out a great competitive game, with the Hoops’ solid defence repelling many more attacking moves than the four Tigers’ goals might suggest.

Horsham Hurricanes worked hard to defeat Nhill Rangers, setting up the result with two goals in the first quarter and another before half-time.

A fourth goal in the second half sealed the win, which keeps them in the top four, but the Rangers will need

Rangers 0 (L. Marra, J. Reichelt, C. Schultz). Dimboola Burras 3 (J. Harris 2, J. Klinge; J. Harris, J. Paley, D. Danisch) d Kaniva Cobras 1 (J. Clark; B. Lovett, C. Beattie, B. Miller).

Women: Yanac Women 3 (E. Alexander, C. Smith, S. Hedt; C. Smith, S. Stanford, L. Cramer) d Warrack Women 0 (B. McMaster, L. Eilola, C. Hadzig). Nhill Thunderbirds 1 (C. Rowe; C. Kessler, C. Rowe, K. Clark) d Horsham Jets 0 (H. Werner, L. Schilling, G. Taylor).

Under-16: Nhill Leopards 3 (J. Clark, S. Rowe, I. Deckert; I. Deckert, D. Clark, S. Rowe) d Horsham Bombers 2 (T. Batchelor 2; L. Simmons, T. Batchelor, S. Schwarz). Yanac Warriors 8 (R. Croot 5, L. Farmers, Archie Zanker, I. Hedt; R. Croot, L. Farmers, A. Zanker) d Warrack Revengers 0 (L. Nuske, O. Nuske, K. Johns, N. Eilola).

Under-12 development program: Horsham Black Hawks 5 (H. Toet 3, J. Toet 2; encouragement award, J. Toet) v Nhill Bandits 3 (C. Bone, B. Clark, A. Jochinke; encouragement award, C. Bone, B. Clark). Yanac Lowan Stars 1 (A Zanker; encouragement award, Z. Rethus) v Warrack Avengers 4 (H. Lomax 3, C. Peters).

Kaniva Rampagers 1 (T. Rethus) v Dimboola Kookaburras 3 (C. Elliott 2, J. Ward; encouragement award, W. Hadzig, L. Elliott).

STRONG DAY OUT: Yanac’s Caitlyn Smith shapes to have a shot at goal despite pressure from Warracknabeal’s Brooke McMaster.

Both players were named as their respective team’s best players. Picture: SIMON KING

ith the 15-round Wimmera Hockey Association season passing the halfway point on Saturday, competition for places at the top of each division is hotting up.

a win soon if they are to challenge for a place in the finals.

Dimboola Burras played their best game in more than a month to overcome a determined Kaniva Cobras by three goals; however, due to other favourable results, the Cobras remain clear in second place, and although the Burras still hold fifth place, they are close enough to pounce if any of the teams above them falter.

Yanac’s recent good form continued with a three-goal victory over Warracknabeal in the women’s competition, but this was another match where the scorecard did not do justice to the pressure they had to withstand.

Two goals in the first half, one from a penalty stroke and one from a penalty corner, did not reflect the

determined defence by Warrack that kept the margin in check at half-time.

The only score in an otherwise very even second half came in the dying seconds of the last quarter when Yanac scored its third.

Nhill Thunderbirds scored mid-way through the second quarter in their game against Horsham Jets.

This became a match-winning lead, as although both teams created scoring opportunities throughout the rest of the game, the defences held firm, and no further scoring resulted, giving the ’Birds a narrow win.

Despite having the bye, Kaniva Women kept their place at the top of the ladder.

In under-16 competition, Yanac Warriors continued their perfect season

with a win over Warrack Revengers, and Nhill Leopards have moved two wins clear in second place on the ladder after defeating Horsham Bombers.

The two points Kaniva Raiders received for the bye combined with the margin in the Warriors-Revengers game have seen them rise into the top four, at the expense of the Warrack team, but only courtesy of a superior goal difference.

Round eight results – Open: Yanac Tigers 4 (Goals, T. Alexander 2, C. Hassall, J. Cramer; best, B. Alexander, C. Hassall, T. Alexander) d Warrack Hoops 0 (H. Wagenknecht, C. Bardell, S. Schultz).

Horsham Hurricanes 4 (T. Leffler 2, T. Batchelor, L. Simmons; T. Leffler, S. Hoffman, B. Woodhart) d Nhill

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Sport

Heidelberg wins in season upset A

BY DAVID BERRY

better finish to Volleyball Horsham’s summer season you could not script, as grand finals delivered some exciting matches for players and spectators.

In A Grade, Heidelberg upset ladder-leaders Hellenic Nuggets to deny them a seventh title, while Heidelberg won their fourth title in a thrilling five-set epic.

At two sets to one down, Hellenic Nuggets was looking good, but Heidelberg called on its experience and fought back to take the match into a deciding fifth set, where it held its nerve, eventually winning 15-13.

Final scores: Heidelberg defeated Hellenic Nuggets 3-2: 22-25, 25-16, 19-25, 28-26, 15-13.

The Robinson Medal for the most valuable player for the season went to Jack Hannan.

Runner-up was Nathan Berry. Abud Medal for the consistent male went to Tim Carter, while Kara Johnson won the McIntyre Medal for most consistent female.

In A Reserve, Von Steiger Shadows won their fifth title from six seasons when they, too, had to dig deep to account for Heidelberg in another ripping five-set grand final.

Adam Harrison was the most consistent player on the court for Von Steiger Shadows, serving well, defending stoutly and providing an offensive threat when on the net. Harrison was ably supported by the ever-reliable Mitch Huff, who passed well and hit with great smarts.

Heidelberg tried everything to upset its opponent but had no answer, as Kimberley Crabtree and Jake Myerscough were in everything for the vanquished.

Final scores: Von Steiger Shadows defeated Heidelberg 3-2: 22-25, 25-13, 16-25, 25-12, 15-13.

Alexander Medal for the most valuable player went to Jake Myerscough, with Mark Block runner-up. The Abud Medal for the most consistent male went to Paul Drendel with Gemma Morgan taking the McIntyre Medal for most consistent female.

In B Grade, HTLC Raiders were too strong for Team USA, winning in three sets. The young tyros from Horsham Holy Trinity Lutheran College were too skilful for the teachers from Horsham College and will now step up in grade next season to continue with their development.

Final scores: HTLC Raiders defeated Team USA 3-0: 25-23, 25-11, 25-12.

The Radford Medal for B Grade’s most valuable player went to Tim O’Donnell, with teammate Malachy O’Brien runner-up. The Abud

Medal for most consistent male went to Oscar Jackman while Kirah Smith took home the McIntyre Medal for most consistent female.

A major upset occurred in C Grade when the senior students from Lutheran college’s Block It Like It’s Hot proved too good for Heidelberg, winning in four sets. Playing with five players, the Lutheran students, who also won their preliminary final in five sets, had their systems down pat and despite Heidelberg throwing everything at the youngsters, they couldn’t find a way and a second title went the way of the Lutheran college volleyball program.

Final scores: Block It Like It’s Hot defeated Heidelberg 3-1: 25-22, 14-25, 25-15, 25-19.

The O’Connor Medal went to Matt McLoughlin for the third successive season. Runner-up was Tayte Wardle – an amazing effort in Wardle’s first ever season of volleyball.

The Abud Medal went to Pat Pignataro and Tahlia Dufty took her first McIntyre Medal.

In the junior grand final, Murtoa Devils caused the upset of the season when they defeated Breakers in four sets.

Having to win their last game of the regular season to even make finals, Murtoa Devils improved with every game they played throughout the finals series to win Murtoa College’s seventh junior title in 10 years.

Final scores: Murtoa Devils defeated Breakers 3-1: 23-25, 25-19, 25-23, 27-25.

The Ladlow Medal went to Malachy O’Brien who defeated Murtoa Gods’ Matilda Gawith for the honour. The Abud Medal went to Baxta Hendy, while Alex Bebero, in her first season of volleyball, was the McIntyre medallist.

A successful presentation night concluded the season with the Country Champs most valuable player awards presented for the first time.

The Baker Family Medal for division one men went to Nathan Berry, from Cam Robinson.

The Berry Family Medal for division one women went to Kara Johnson, from Cleo Baker.

The Nagorcka Family Medal for division two men went to Chris Hans Ca-ayon, from Tyler Puls. The Johnson Family Medal for division two women, Horsham team, went to Sophie Quick from Jorja Gardy. The Petering Family Medal for division two women, Wimmera team, went to Taylor Maggs, from Paige Hemley. The Vettos Family Medal for division three men went to Logan Young, from Heath Warrick.

Entries are now being taken for the winter season, which starts on July 25 for C Grade and juniors, and July 27 for A Grade, A Reserve and B Grade. People can email info@volleyball horsham.com.au for details.

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InfiRay Tube TL35 Thermal Riflescope

InfiRay Rico RH50 Thermal Monocular

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4395

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5895

Thermal Night Tech MS-42 Night Tech MS-19 Night Tech MS-50R

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1550

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ghtweight udes Talley Li Package incl uplex Scope tech Thrive D Rings & Zero

LACHIE: 0427 237 835 AMY: 0434 358 666

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995

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695

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BUCKMASTER PB12 SHOTGUN ” or

0 Available in 2

If you have a large commercial job or a small mob then this is the team for you, your farm and your flock.

Call us for all your shearing and crutching needs

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4995

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HOWA 1500 MINI VARMINT 223REM

* BARE RIFLE

A friendly and reliable contract team that provides a professional service.

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Contract Shearing

Wednesday, June 29, 2022

InfiRay Eye Affo AP13 Thermal Monocular

A 28” Category

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2150

Buy from the guys who actually shoot & fish 27 Hamilton Highway, Horsham Email: jashooting@bigpond.com

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Licence No.: 833-520-20F

Ph: 5382 2248

jashootingsupplies.com.au Page

63

Sport Vol. 24 No. 50 Wednesday, June 29, 2022

Cashin cornered THE AUSTRALIANO McCafe® Coffee • Chai • Wattleseed

COFFEE FIT FOR AN AUSSIE

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New in

Minyip-Murtoa’s Meg Cashin assesses the court for options during her team’s Wimmera league encounter against Horsham Saints at the weekend. The Saints were eventual 10-goal winners over the Burras at the final whistle, escalating them to second on the A Grade ladder. Cashin was among the most outstanding contributors for her team. Report, page 59.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Available at participating restaurants.

Page

64

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Wednesday, June 29, 2022