The Weekly Advertiser - Wednesday, August 29, 2018

Vol. No. Vol. 2118No. 9 27

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Special lift-out INSIDE TODAY

FOUND: Horsham West Primary School’s Zavier Lang and Archie Stehn were easily spotted during the school’s Book Week parade last week, unlike the character they are dressed as – Where’s Wally? – who is renowned for hiding in books of the same name. For more Book Week pictures from across the region, see page 18.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Asthma-camp battle

BY SARAH SCULLY

W

immera Asthma Camp organisers have vowed to fight to keep the state’s only asthma camp for primary schoolaged children up and running after Asthma Australia announced it was pulling its support.

A committee of volunteers has hosted the annual event for youth aged six to 12 at Halls Gap each spring since the early 1990s.

Long-time camp volunteer and respiratory nurse educator Heather Macdonald said a lack of funding and clinical support left the committee members with no choice but to enter the camp into recess for 2018.

“We’re very disappointed but given the circumstances we know we won’t be able to run the camp this October,” she said.

“The decision was unanimous to continue to work towards bringing back the camp next year.

“We are determined not to let it fold and will keep working towards sourcing funding, insurance and clinical governance.”

The annual Wimmera camp has educated between 20 and 35 children with asthma – and their families – from across the Wimmera and the wider state for more than 25 years.

“The camps started under the guidance and support of Asthma Founda-

tion Victoria with the aim to provide children and their families with a sound education of asthma, including its symptoms and management of exacerbations,” Ms Macdonald said.

“The Wimmera Asthma Camp used to be one of many across Victoria, but for the past 10 years, it has been the only one still running.”

Ms Macdonald said until this year, Asthma Foundation Victoria had supported the camp financially and through clinical governance.

The change in circumstances follows a merger between Asthma foundations of Victoria, ACT, NSW, South Australia and Queensland in October last year to become Asthma Australia Ltd.

Ms Macdonald said a representative from Asthma Australia’s Victoria office contacted the Wimmera committee to discuss how the merger would affect the Wimmera camp.

She said the committee answered specific questions about the camp, its staff, education and purpose before several members met with Asthma Australia leaders to further discuss the event, along with alternative options.

“Some of these alternatives were a weekly group, or use of Asthma Australia Ltd’s online education and support,” Ms Macdonald said.

“Due to the distance many of our campers come to attend the annual

camp, a weekly group would exclude many previous and potential children attending.

“Due to the vagarity of rural digital and internet connections, online applications might also be difficult to use on a regular basis, and cannot replace face-to-face education and support, local knowledge of environmental conditions and available local services.”

Ms Macdonald said the committee was extremely disappointed to receive an email from Asthma Australia Ltd stating the organisation would no longer provide financial support or clinical governance for the camp.

Continued page 3

IN THIS ISSUE • Portfolios for Broad, Tehan • Monthly AgLife feature • Football-netball coverage

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PUBLIC NOTICES 29 August 2018

Members needed for rates committee Horsham Rural City Council is seeking expressions of interest from people to join a new Rates Strategy Advisory Committee.

Councillors at Monday night’s Ordinary Meeting voted to proceed with a Rates Strategy Review Project which will be delivered ahead of the 2019-20 Budget.

The nine-person Committee, working alongside an independent consultant, will play a key role in shaping the way rates are calculated.

Chief Executive Officer Sunil Bhalla said the review was in response to strong opinion expressed from the farming sector after the 2018-19 Rates Strategy consultation period had closed.

“Council voted not to make any significant adjustments to the Rates Strategy until sufficient consultation had been conducted with all sectors of the community,” Mr Bhalla said.

“It would have been unfair to impose rate rises on the residential, commercial and industrial sectors without consulting with them.

“Instead, Council resolved to have a detailed and independent review undertaken

where everyone can share their opinion.

Find out more about the

“A key outcome is to achieve a fair and equitable distribution of the rate burden across all sectors of the community,” he said.

Rates Strategy Review

Mr Bhalla said he hoped the review would help to clarify details in the current rate strategy.

“Some people don’t understand that it’s a closed system, so if you want someone to pay less, someone else has to pay more in order to maintain Council services each year.

“Issues of fairness and equity are judgemental in nature, complex and subjective.

The matter is not simple or black and white and proper consideration needs to be given to the relative questions of what is fair and what is not. Fairness will differ depending upon an individual’s view on matters.

“It’s about hearing what people have to say,” he said.

Mr Bhalla said people from all sectors of the community were encouraged to apply for membership on the Advisory Committee.

Council adopts Youth Strategy Horsham Rural City Council adopted its Youth Strategy at Monday night’s Ordinary Meeting.

The Strategy’s endorsement means Council can now implement a future-ready plan for Horsham municipality with the vision to be “a youth-friendly rural city, with engaged and empowered young people who have access to the services and opportunities they need for a healthy, safe and happy life”.

The development of this Strategy follows extensive consultation with young people, schools, community organisations local youth agencies and the general community.

“A diverse Committee will be sought that provides both gender equity and ages representative of the general adult population,” he said.

“The committee will, as far as practical, be composed of representatives proportionate to the share of rates paid by each sector.”

It is envisaged that the committee will meet between four and six times over a two-month period from 1 October 18 to 7 December 18.

Expressions of interest for joining the Committee close Monday 10 September 2018 at 5pm and can be submitted online at hrcc.vic.gov.au or by completing forms available from the Civic Centre, Roberts Avenue, Horsham.

Director Community Services Kevin O’Brien said the Strategy had been out for public consultation throughout July.

“A total of 43 submissions and comments were received and we thank those people for their valuable feedback,” Mr O’Brien said.

“We also had 325 people, including 200 young people, who participated in the first consultation period back in April.”

The Strategy will see a transition away from the centre-based model delivered through Nexus to an internal youth officer who will be well placed to deliver on emerging priorities and coordinate engagement with young people.

“This is a significant change and we acknowledge the important work of Grampians Community Health and its Nexus program over the past 10 years,” Mr O’Brien said.

“The new direction will allow HRCC to respond to the diverse and changing needs of all of its young people now and into the future.”

Visit the HRCC website to download a copy of the Strategy.

COUNCILLOR'S CORNER Cr David Grimble

Saleyards for the future

Horsham Rural City Council is looking for a customer focused leader to co-ordinate the Home Support team.

The Horsham Regional Livestock Exchange is the fourth largest sheep and lamb market in the state and along with the livestock industry is a strong economic driver for the region.

The successful candidate will work collaboratively to develop, support and implement current and new service projects.

They will also provide effective operational management and leadership.

Numbers have been fantastic for this time of the year with last month the second best July on record.

Prices for stock are constantly breaking records with quality stock consigned to the facility.

Most recently a pen of lambs sold to a top of $270 per head which is a fantastic result for the vendor and a boost for confidence in the livestock industry including our saleyards as a viable selling option.

If farmers in the Wimmera are making money it has such a positive impact on retail, business and industry confidence in the region.

CONTRACT No. 19/007 Council invites tenders from suitably equipped suppliers for the supply and delivery of asphalt, bituminous cold mix, bulk emulsion CRS 170 for use on various Council roads within the Municipality.

Tenders close 2pm Wednesday 19 September.

Applications close 5pm Monday 3 September

Saleyards operate in complex economic, environmental and regulatory arrangements.

Our facility currently is self-funding and covers its own costs without creating a liability to the broader community.

To meet the challenges facing all saleyards across the country, including other marketing options, we need to upgrade infrastructure, adopt best practise technology and maintain our reputation as a high quality modern marketing choice for farmers to sell their stock.

The saleyard selling system has always been the true market indicator of stock.

Council, along with the Board of Management, is planning for our facility to be totally undercover in line with industry expectation, a benchmark standard.

This significant upgrade will deliver enormous benefits such as improved animal welfare and presentation of stock, better occupational health and safety and human welfare, reduced cleaning costs, the ability to harvest water for re-use and improved lighting.

For the saleyards to remain viable it is crucial to maintain significant throughput, consistently achieve fair market price while continuing to be Council owned and operated.

Ideally this person would have extensive experience in Home Support and Care, with an ability to lead and manage a great team of staff during a period of change in Home Services provision.

CONTRACT No. 19/004

For more information on this position please contact Mandi Stewart on (03)5382 9747. To apply for this job go to: http://hrcc.recruitmenthub.com.au & enter ref code: 4303463.

Tenders close 12noon Wednesday 5 September.

CONTRACT No. 19/006 Tenders close 12noon Wednesday 19 September.

To obtain a copy of this tender documents, log on to Council’s website at www.hrcc.vic.gov.au , select tenders. A link will automatically take you to a registration/login site where documentation can be downloaded.

For technical support in obtaining this tender, please contact Tender Search on 1800 836 337.

Michelle A Plain Procurement Officer, Governance

Council is committed to advocate for funding opportunities and is preparing supporting material in readiness for a future grant application.

COUNCIL MEETINGS

Monday 24 September 2018 - 5.30pm Civic Centre, Roberts Ave Page

2

Horsham Rural City Council 18 Roberts Avenue Horsham | Postal address: PO Box 511 Horsham VIC 3402 Phone: (03) 5382 9777 | Email: council@hrcc.vic.gov.au | Web: www.hrcc.vic.gov.au

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Wednesday, August 29, 2018

Broad and Tehan front and centre W

BY DEAN LAWSON

immera-Mallee and Western District political representatives are set to play an influential role in national governance as part of the Federal Government’s leadership change and ministerial shake-up.

Liberal Member for Wannon Dan Tehan, 50, and Nationals Member for Mallee Andrew Broad, 43, have won portfolios in Prime Minister Scott Morrison’s new ministry.

Mr Tehan, who represents Ararat and Stawell districts as well as much of south-west Victoria, will change from Social Services Minister to Education Minister.

Mr Broad, whose electorate covers most of north-west Victoria, is the new Assistant Minister to Deputy Prime Minister Michael McCormack.

Mr Broad’s ministerial appointment is a first for a Member for Mallee.

Mr Tehan said he was honoured and humbled with his appointment as Education Minister.

“Our children are our future and it is critically important the government continues to ensure every Australian child gets the best possible education,” he said.

Mr Tehan, with offices in Hamilton and Warrnambool and who has also had previous ministerial positions including Defence Personnel, Veter-

ans’ Affairs and Defence Materiel and with a tertiary background in political science, international relations and foreign affairs, said he was proud of what he had achieved with the Social Services portfolio.

He also stressed that he remained a dedicated representative of Wannon.

“The best form of welfare is a job and this government has delivered a strong economy and record jobs growth,” he said.

“In Social Services, I have concentrated on helping people off welfare and into work.

“My number-one priority will continue to be advocating on behalf of the people of Wannon.

“I will ensure their views are strongly represented in the Australian Parliament. It is only because of their faith in me that I have been given this opportunity.”

Tremendous honour

Mr Broad, a Bridgewater farmer and former Victorian Farmers Federation president with headquarters in Mildura and Swan Hill, said he was looking forward to working with the new Morrison-McCormack government.

He said he would ‘hit the ground running’ in the next few weeks.

“This new role is a tremendous honour, and I am looking forward to serving even more regional Australians across our country,” he said.

“My new responsibilities will include assisting with infrastructure, transport and regional development alongside Deputy Prime Minister, Michael McCormack.

“This is a portfolio I am passionate about and gives great opportunity to afford regional Australians better outcomes for their communities and their families including the people in the great electorate of Mallee.”

The ministerial changes, which came into effect yesterday, were the result of a successful leadership challenge that led to Scott Morrison replacing Malcolm Turnbull as Australian Prime Minister.

Asthma plea From page 1 “We were informed that: “Asthma Australia is in a period of transformation, where we are looking at how best we can spend our limited resources. In particular, the Victorian government has not continued its funding to the Victorian office for community actions as a results of the Thunderstorm Asthma episode,” Ms Macdonald said.

“They also stated, via email, that it is inappropriate for us to use the Asthma Victoria branding or any materials, or do any fundraising in their name for the camp. We requested Asthma Australia prepare and distribute a media release regarding cessation of their involvement in the Wimmera Asthma Camp so we can let people know there won’t be a camp this year. This has not been done to date.”

Ms Macdonald said the camp committee would attempt to source clinical governance, insurance and financial support from other sources.

She said the committee fundraised about $8000 a year to run the camp.

“Insurance is another $3000 to $5000 on top of that,” she said.

“We could probably raise the money, but it is the clinical governance they provide that we can’t do without. It validates what we do – they make sure we are providing the correct information and go about things in the right way.

“If children with asthma have sound asthma education and self-management strategies taught to them and this knowledge is enhanced at repeated camps, they will be able to call on this knowledge throughout their entire lives.”

Ms Macdonald said people who were interested in providing financial or clinical governance support for the camp could email horshambran chasthma016@gmail.com.

TEAM WORK: Horsham Calisthenics College’s sub-juniors team prepare for the college’s annual competition. Zahra Ellis, Elke Sparke and Chelsea Ellis, front, show their flexibility as team members, back from left, Maddy Tillotson, Jaydah Pitt, Stephanie Wundke, Ruby Castleman, Bella King, Danielle Grainger, Karla Hallam, Isabella Osmond, Angela Rosewarne and Rebecca-May Williams look on.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Calisthenics inf lux set for Horsham Competitors from across Victoria and interstate will gather in Horsham this weekend for Horsham Calisthenics College’s 38th annual competition.

The event will start with solo presentations on Friday, continue with sub-junior and junior teamwork categories, with a special display by

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the Horsham tinies, as well as solos on Saturday and finish on Sunday with intermediate and senior team performances.

The large gathering of competitors will go through their routines at Horsham Town Hall. It is the third time the competition has been in the redeveloped arts centre.

Horsham College teams have already enjoyed success at competitions across the state.

An intermediate team travelled to Melbourne for calisthenics state championships at the weekend and won a reserve aggregate award.

This followed the college’s junior team, which also won a reserve ag-

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Wednesday, August 29, 2018

Migrant work boost

BY DEAN LAWSON

M

igrants looking for work and businesses on the hunt for staff in the Wimmera are set to benefit from a major financial commitment from the State Government.

A Nhill-based community support organisation has won $480,000 in government backing for a project designed to connect Wimmera businesses with migrant employees.

The funding means Nhill Learning Centre, which has forged a reputation for its work with refugee migrants in the west Wimmera, can employ extra staff members for a $640,000 region-wide connective program.

Labor Member for Western Victoria Jaala Pulford said the government would provide support for the Wimmera CALD Diverse Workforce Industry Partnership Project.

CALD stands for Culturally and Linguistically Diverse.

The partnership will involve 15 employment organisations and about 150 CALD employees.

The funding will go towards the Nhill centre employing a workforce development officer and a multi-lingual liaison officer to provide services to CALD employees and prospective employers across the Wimmera.

The project is designed to identify skill gaps and create learning plans for CALD employees while exploring future employment and education pathways.

It will have an aim to establish workforce diversity and provide

businesses with labour to meet workforce requirements based on business growth.

Happy

Delighted Nhill Learning Centre executive officer Annette Creek said the announcement meant the centre would now have the necessary resources to increase program potential and capacity.

“Because of our work in this space people were looking to us for expertise and our resources were well and truly stretched,” she said.

“We knew from what everyone was saying to us, including employers, that we had to increase our reach. This now gives us the resourcing needed to establish a strong and worthwhile project.”

Ms Creek stressed the project was designed to meet needs across the Wimmera.

“To have this kind of funding available is terrific and rare. It is to provide links for migrants and employers across the region. We’ve taken this on because we have developed an expertise working with refugees and employers in our communities,” she said.

Nhill Learning Centre continues to play an integral role in supporting the needs of the community, especially migrant workers, many of them Karen refugees that have primarily settled in Nhill district.

In 2009 Nhill duck-production business Luv-A-Duck responded to a labour shortage by encouraging Karen refugees from Burma, also known as Myanmar, to settle in Nhill.

With company and community

y t i c i r t c e l e S l a sh s t o d ay bi l l

support, the Karen community has grown to make up eight percent of the town’s population.

Ms Pulford said with the Wimmera’s ageing and decreasing population, many employers were experiencing labour and skill shortages.

She said attracting migrants to the region had proven to be a successful way to tackle the problem.

“We’re so proud to support the Wimmera in its successful and ongoing efforts to develop skills to meet the needs of local employers,” she said.

Hindmarsh Shire Council, Australian Wildflowers, West Wimmera Health Service, Sherwell Ahrens Manufacturing, Oscars Furniture Manufacturing, G and M. Kennedy and Toh Mae Pah are also supporting the project.

Cultural hub

The west Wimmera has also been a major beneficiary of State Government funding through a Living Libraries Infrastructure Program.

The government has allocated $600,000 for West Wimmera Shire Council’s Edenhope Cultural and Community Hub, providing the $1.8-million to $2-million project with a financial green light to proceed.

The project involves the redevelopment of a Mechanics Institute hall in Elizabeth Street into a cultural centre that will provide library, tourism promotion and civic services. It will feature a community function space, meeting rooms and facilities for outreach and visiting service organisations.

FAMILY AFFAIR: Five generations of the Price family participated in the third annual Horsham A Walk in the Park event, which shows support for people living with Parkinson’s disease. Pictured, from left, are Teagan Logan with her 11-week-old daughter Kiara McKeown, Barbara Luy, Eileen Price and Simone Logan.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Overwhelming support Wimmera Parkinson’s Peer Support Group members were thrilled with support for Sunday’s A Walk in the Park event, which raises money for research into the degenerative disease.

Group publicity officer Rene Vivian said this year’s walk, at Horsham’s Weir Park, raised between $3500 and $4000, including $750 in donations on the day.

“We had 102 walkers and two dogs registered,” she said.

“It was the best walk. We’ve never had that many people before – we usually get about 40.”

Member for Lowan Emma Kealy cut a ribbon to launch the Horsham

walk, now in its third year. The Horsham event coincides with a Melbourne walk, celebrating its 10th anniversary.

A Walk in the Park is Australia’s largest community event dedicated to supporting people with Parkinson’s to lead full and active lives.

Parkinson’s is a chronic and progressive neurological condition.

In Victoria alone more than 27,000 people are living with the condition, with 30 more diagnosed every day.

People can call John McRoberts on 5382 6712 for more information about Wimmera Parkinson’s Peer Support Group.

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Looking to the sun to turn industry wheels

When the motors are running and the sparks are flying in an engineering workshop, the last thing you want to be thinking about is the amount of power you are using and how much it is going to cost.

That’s the type of thinking that provided Adrian Jaeschke, 33, of Tarranyurk, with the motivation to explore his energy options.

SOLAR SAVINGS: Adrian, Sharnie and William, 7 months, Jaeschke at Tarranyurk, have taken the plunge to install a 33kW Solis solar system.

Adrian, who runs Jaeschke Engineering as a sideline business next door to Grainrite at Tarranyurk, where his main job is production manager, has turned to nuclear power.

But before you start getting concerned about what’s happening on the road between Dimboola and Jeparit, the power we are talking about is coming from our solar system’s largest fusion reactor – the sun.

Adrian is not only taking advantage of the enormous amount of readily available energy from the sun, to cover costs of hard-facing agricultural shears, but is experiencing such a good offset in costs that he is finding himself financially ‘well in front’.

With help and direction from Wade’s in Horsham, Adrian took the plunge last year to install a significant 33kW Solis solar system, which included 120 solar panels installed on the roof of a 12 x 24-metre shed.

The system also came with a 10-year warranty.

“Energy costs are really crippling people at the moment and I was keen to look at what options were available,” he said.

“Because I had three-phase power I could go with a big set-up.

“It was all based on scale, and after it was installed in September the benefits were soon obvious.

“Apart from covering energy costs, at the height of summer it was actually making me about $600 a month from power being returned to the grid.

“Obviously this went down as we approached winter, but the key is that it all evens out and will mean we’re absolutely miles in front by the end of the year, based on the power I’m using.

“I have my air-conditioner and all my computer equipment going 24-7, as well as using the welders, grinders and general electrical equipment.”

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Wednesday, August 29, 2018

Population shift ideas Pedal boat proposal PICK MY PROJECT

A

State Government allocation of almost half a million dollars to help Nhill Learning Centre connect migrants with potential employers in the region is welcome news.

Encouraging migrants to fill skill shortages and call the Wimmera home and providing help with that process makes a lot of sense.

It is money well justified that will be well spent. Hopefully the concept expands.

This is the type of project that needs to happen if the state is serious about tackling a lop-sided Victorian population spread.

But the truth is, it really only represents the tip of the iceberg of what should be happening and only part of a broader issue.

It seems ridiculous in a modern Victoria that we have anxiety about a growing mass of humanity clogging up Melbourne when the rest of the state is calling out for people.

EDITORIAL

By Dean Lawson, editor

Sorry to sound like a broken record, but something remains terribly amiss and needs a comprehensive repair job.

Encouraging people to look beyond the concrete and bitumen of metropolitan centres to set up new lives is all well and good in theory.

The reality is, it’s a big deal to uproot the family and leave the multitude of services and attractions on offer in a big city to relocate to the unknown of the sticks.

We know it’s good to live here but we also know that there are plenty of things we don’t have and do without.

The simple ‘great lifestyle’ message might be okay in encouraging some to

move, but it holds little weight unless there are profound systems and processes and critically, opportunities, in place.

The Victorian Opposition has declared its hand in backing a concept of decentralisation, in whatever form that might mean.

Explanations of its fix-it plan are a tad shallow. We need some more details please.

The State Government’s funding for the migrant program has left us guessing on its stand.

It’s admitting regional populations are ageing and diminishing but seems preoccupied with what’s happing in Melbourne and its fringes.

Knock knock? Who’s there? Us! What we know in our part of the world is that while telecommunications have reduced many of the tyrannies of distance, as people we seem to be getting further apart.

We need people and need plans to attract people. It’s as simple, and as complicated, as that.

Feliks sets pace at inaugural event Rubik’s Cube speedcuber and world record holder Feliks Zemdegs won five sections at an inaugural Horsham West Speedcubing competition on Saturday.

Zemdegs won the 3x3x3, 2x2x2, 4x4x4, 5x5x5 and the 3x3x3 cube one-handed sections.

He averaged a time of 6.5 seconds for the standard 3x3x3 Rubik’s Cube with a best time of 5.55 seconds.

Jack Cai set a new Oceanic record for the 3x3x3 cube of 21.05 seconds in the competition.

Organiser Michelle Watson said the day went incredibly well.

“Competitors travelled from Hobart, Sale, Gisborne, Melbourne, Adelaide, Ballarat and Kaniva to take part in the event, alongside local cubers,” she said.

“A highlight for many of the first-time cubers was meeting Feliks Zemdegs and seeing him and many other top-level cubers compete.”

World Cubing Association delegates Ethan Pride and Liam Sweet ran the event

Wednesday, August 29, 2018

Horsham councillor Mark Radford is seeking support for a Pick My Project proposal to fund pedal boats for the Wimmera River.

Cr Radford said he, along with Horsham Rural City Council staff, had put forward a funding proposal for 10 pedal boats for the municipality.

“Activating our river in Horsham has been talked about for a long time,” he said.

“With our new pedestrian bridge, the leasing of the caravan park, planning for a café and other recent improvements, we are seeing our river, in Horsham, being appreciated and used more and more.

“One suggestion has been to have some pedal boats for friends and families to use and enjoy, during the warmer months of the year.”

Cr Radford said the $60,000 project would include 10 Sundolphin pedal boats, life jackets, a purpose-built trailer to transport the boats, signs, stickers and initial administration costs.

“It is a funding criteria that the pedal boats can’t be used to ‘make a profit’ for a business or individual,” he said.

“They can, however, be hired out to cover their own costs. The council would own the boats, trailer and life jackets and there will be an opportunity for service clubs to be involved in the supervision during the hire-out period.”

Cr Radford encouraged the community to get behind the State Government’s Pick My Project concept.

“Project ideas are put by community members and the community ‘votes’ for their favourite project to be funded,” he said.

“If there is one thing that has long-lasting benefits in our community, it is families and friends spending time and enjoying activities ‘together’ – activities that are attractive for young people are particularly valuable for providing life-long memories of weekends or times away on holidays.”

People can visit pickmyproject. vic.gov.au for more information about projects in their region or to vote by September 13.

• Wimmera groups seeking support for their Pick My Project concept can email information about their project to sarahs@team. aceradio.com.au.

Table tennis club invite

CHALLENGE SET: Rubik’s Cube world record holder Feliks Zemdegs impressed challengers and spectators at a Horsham West Speedcubing event on Saturday, winning five titles at the competition. To see Feliks in action, visit www. theweeklyadvertiser.com.au.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER with the assistance of David Zemdegs, who was in charge of data entry of the results.

The event at Horsham West Primary School was jointly organised by Speedcubing Australia.

The school’s parent’s club catered for the event as a fundraiser.

“It was a first for Horsham to host such an event and the feedback from both competitors and spectators was very positive, with many cu-

bers keen to repeat the event in the future,” Ms Watson said.

“The people at these events are all really approachable and Feliks himself was great with the kids who wanted to say hi.”

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Horsham Table Tennis Association leaders have called on the community to ‘vote’ for a facilities upgrade at the organisation’s new headquarters.

Association member Jeff Pekin said the group’s Pick My Project application had progressed to the next stage and was available to be voted on.

Pick My Project is a Victorianfirst community grants program, with funding of at least $1-million for each metropolitan and regional area.

The Horsham Table Tennis Association project includes restoration and refurbishment of the association’s new home in Harriet Street, to ensure the building is at a ‘minimum safe standard’ for table tennis and other community activities.

The project will include wall and floor repairs, upgraded indoor lighting to the minimum standard for table tennis and outdoor security lighting.

It will also involve investigating and repairing building stormwater and sewer drainage issues.

“The key activities at the cen-

tre will be table tennis, a dance school and other community activities such as meeting rooms and a function centre,” Mr Pekin said.

“Table tennis users, including abled and disabled players, elderly players and schools will have access to a safe facility.

“The dance school will cater for junior and senior dancers of all ages.”

Horsham Table Tennis Association provides programs for able-bodied and disabled players, elderly adults, primary and secondary schools programs and elite-player coaching programs.

The centre will also cater for dance classes for all ages, community group meeting rooms, a community function centre and space for U3A – University of the Third Age – courses.

“The centre will also be available for sundry community activities on an as-required basis,” Mr Pekin said.

People can visit pickmyproject. vic.gov.au and search Horsham Table Tennis Centre to vote by September 17.

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7

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Wakakirri state title in reach A

Early years program extension

BY SARAH SCULLY

reflection on experiences of the Stolen Generation has won Horsham Holy Trinity Lutheran College students an opportunity to vie for a state title.

Twenty-five students from years seven to 11 are off to Melbourne after cleaning up at a regional final of Australia’s largest performing arts event for schools, the Wakakirri dance story competition.

Nine award-winning schools will compete for the Story of the Year 2018 title at The Palais, St Kilda, on September 11. Holy Trinity Lutheran College is among two regional schools to qualify for the final.

The college has already won the competition’s Best Indigenous Australian Story accolade for its ‘The Colour is Within’ piece.

The piece collected four awards at the regional final in Bendigo: Best individual costume design, best lighting design and sound call, best creative use of the signature item, and Spirit of Wakakirri.

The Holy Trinity team also received four performance and production nominations: Excellent ensemble, well-rehearsed performance, amazing moment and excellent theme-concept.

Holy Trinity Wakakirri co-ordinator Tanya Mock was thrilled with the result.

“We are all very excited to have the opportunity to tell our beautiful story again,” she said.

“We really love our unique and powerful illustration of such a moving true story of our indigenous people.

“To have the opportunity to tell this

AWARD WINNERS: Horsham Holy Trinity Lutheran College students perform ‘The Colour is Within’ at a Wakakirri story dance competition regional final in Bendigo.

Picture: WINKIPOP MEDIA

story again and to honour the Aboriginal people of our land, that is what motivates us.”

The Colour is Within reflects on the experiences of children of the Stolen Generation.

Mrs Mock said difference in appearance and behaviour could be challenging for some.

“But we can only be united and share in the process of reconciliation when we believe in each other,” she said.

“We always attend with the intention of telling a good story. When so much time, effort and cost is invested, you want to honour those who’ve provided the opportunity by doing the best you can at the time.”

Mrs Mock and the students started working on their Wakikirri entry at the start of the year, devoting two

lunch times a week to the project. The process involved creating, processing concepts, researching the theme and polishing the story.

Students also needed to source their own costumes and use glow paint to create their own unique pattern.

Mrs Mock said the glow paint also showed the qualities individuals had within them were always present.

“It’s just if you’re open-minded to see them or not,” she said.

Positive attitude

Mrs Mock said rehearsals had been great.

“The students have such a positive attitude towards creating and learning,” she said.

“To see each of them grow in their skillset and abilities has been wonderful.

“All time allocated to Wakakirri is

A new era in the provision of early years programs in Hindmarsh Shire will start in 2019 with new services at Dimboola, Nhill, Jeparit and Rainbow.

Horsham and District Kindergarten Association will provide kindergarten and childcare programs at Dimboola and Nhill and kindergarten services at Jeparit and Rainbow.

The association will take over services currently provided by Uniting, which has been responsible for early-years education in Hindmarsh Shire for almost 20 years.

Hindmarsh Shire mayor Ron Ismay, when announcing the change of service provider, thanked Uniting for its service and welcomed Horsham and District Kindergarten Association as the new service provider.

He said the association would work with the council and Uniting to ensure a smooth transition between service providers.

The council has invited families to attend information sessions to learn more about what this change means for them and how to enrol in services for 2019.

Sessions will be at Dimboola today, Jeparit on Monday and Rainbow on September 5. A Nhill session was yesterday.

People seeking more information can call the council’s community development co-ordinator Simon Landrigan on 5391 4444 or email slandrigan@ hindmarsh.vic.gov.au.

in the students’ own time, including school holidays – especially for our tech students.”

Holy Trinity Lutheran College has participated in the Wakakirri challenge for the past three years, since Mrs Mock joined the school’s performing arts department.

The school previously participated in the competition’s primary challenge.

“A couple of the stories got through to this level,” Mrs Mock said.

“This is our second story in the secondary challenge, so to make it through to the state awards night is a huge achievement.

“The college has also been promoted to division two for future competitions, reflecting the effort of staff and students that has gone into the production of this story.”

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Understanding your rate and valuation notice This is the amount to be paid by 1st October, 2018.

This information is for Fire Service Property Levy purposes only. It does not affect how your property is rated or how it can be used.

The Capital Improved Value (CIV) should represent the market value of your property. It is the value of the land plus all buildings/structures, etc. This is what is used to calculate your rates.

If waste charges are not showing, then you are not being charged for a collection service.

This is the value of the land without improvements. It is included in the CIV valuation.

The Fire Service Property Levy is charged by the State Government. Council has no input into the amount charged and forwards 100% of the levy to the State Goverment.

The estimated annual rental of the property except for residental and farm properties where legislation requires the NAV to be 5% of the CIV. All properties are valued at this common date.

If you are receiving a pension concession it will show here.

Rates at Northern Grampians Shire are payable by four instalments. Council does not have a lump sum due date.

The total amount payable for the year is made up of several different charges.

Did you know that council can issue your rate notices via email?

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Council seeks rates advisers H

orsham Rural City Council has called for expressions of interest for a new rates strategy advisory committee following extensive community concern about an ‘unfair and inequitable’ system.

Councillors have been divided over the 2018-19 budget and rating strategy, which includes an average 11.8 percent rate increase for the farm sector and a 0.6 percent decrease for the residential sector.

Two councillors fought to reduce the rural sector’s farm-rate burden, with several farmers reporting rate increases of between 30 and 60 percent based on early valuation estimates.

Councillors engaged in at-times heated debates throughout the budget process before adopting the documents as presented.

Mayor Pam Clarke said in June that ‘to be asked to significantly change our rating system and budget after the consultation process has been completed is just not possible or appropriate’.

“Council has committed to do a full rate review prior to the next budget and

assess the implications any shift in our rating strategy will have on each sector of our community,” she said.

At a meeting on Monday night, councillors voted to proceed with a Rates Strategy Review Project, to be completed ahead of the council’s 2019-20 budget.

Residents can apply for a position on a nine-person committee that will work alongside an independent consultant.

The committee will play a key role in shaping the way rates are calculated.

Council chief executive Sunil Bhalla said the review was in response to strong opinion expressed from the farming sector after the 2018-19 rates strategy consultation period had closed.

“Council voted not to make any significant adjustments to the rates strategy until sufficient consultation had been conducted with all sectors of the community,” he said.

“It would have been unfair to impose rate rises on the residential, commercial and industrial sectors without consulting with them.

“Instead, council resolved to have a

“Some people do not understand that it’s a closed system, so if you want someone to pay less, someone else has to pay more in order to maintain council services each year ”

– Sunil Bhalla

detailed and independent review undertaken where everyone can share their opinion.

“A key outcome is to achieve a fair and equitable distribution of the rate burden across all sectors of the community.”

Mr Bhalla said he hoped the review would help clarify details in the current rate strategy.

“Some people don’t understand that it’s a closed system, so if you want someone to pay less, someone else has to pay more in order to maintain council services each year,” he said.

“Issues of fairness and equity are

judgmental in nature, complex and subjective.

“The matter is not simple or black and white and consideration needs to be given to the relative questions of what is fair and what is not.

“Fairness will differ depending upon an individual’s view on matters.

“It’s about hearing what people have to say.”

Mr Bhalla encouraged people from all sectors of the community to apply for the advisory committee.

“A diverse committee will be sought that provides both gender equity and ages representative of the general adult population,” he said.

“The committee will, as far as is practical, be composed of representatives proportionate to the share of rates paid by each sector.”

Mr Bhalla said the committee would meet between four and six times from October 1, 2018 to December 7, 2018.

Expressions of interest close at 5pm on September 10 and can be completed online at hrcc.vic.gov.au or in person at Horsham Civic Centre in Roberts Avenue.

FIVE-DAY forecast

Dress for a farmer day Horsham students will dress like a farmer, for farmers, on Friday.

Horsham schools are pitching in to help farmers doing it tough, with money raised to go to drought-relief charities.

Horsham, Horsham West and Haven, Laharum and Natimuk primary schools are participating in the fundraiser.

Students are encouraged to wear farm-style clothing and bring a gold coin donation.

Horsham College will have a ‘Flanny for a Farmer’ freedress day.

Students are encouraged to dress in their favourite flannelette shirt and bring a gold coin donation.

New South Wales and Queensland are bearing the brunt of the drought, although farmers in Victoria, South Australia and Queensland are also suffering.

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14° 14° 15° 17° 20 14° 17 Getting in touch with The Weekly Advertiser

Our Road, Horsham.

Horsham. Mail: Mail: PO PO Box Box 606, 606, Horsham Horsham 3402.

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Our office office is is at at 22 Stawell Stawell Road, 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: horshamreception@team.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; Liz Luy: 0408 312 040, lizl@team.aceradio.com.au; Chris Thomas: 0427 630 051, christ@team.aceradio.com.au; Nathan Henry: 0418 657 247, nathanh@team.aceradio.com.au Matt Jenkins: 0457 000 733, mattj@team.aceradio.com.au; Aimee O’Callaghan: 0427 924 633, aimeeo@team.aceradio.com.au Newsroom: Henry: 5382 5382 1351, 1351, sarahs@team.aceradio.com.au; laurenh@team.aceradio.com.au Newsroom:Dean DeanLawson: Lawson:0448 0448571 571811, 811,deanl@team.aceradio.com.au; deanl@team.aceradio.com.au;Lauren Sarah Scully: The publisher and general manager is ScottBailey: Grambau, 2 Stawell Road, Horsham, for Ace Radio Broadcasters Pty Ltd, ACN 064 Georgia 5382C/1351, georgiab@team.aceradio.com.au

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

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ON THE ROAD: Victorian Variety Bash participant Chris Cartledge gives Horsham an enthusiastic farewell as he joins a convoy continuing on its way from Geelong to Townsville in Queensland. The Wimmera was part of Australia’s longest-running charity motoring event as teams ticked off the first leg of a 4059-kilometre trip to raise money for disadvantaged children. Participants, with Horsham teams including Car 1089, the Morning Rush Blue Brothers entry, stopped in Horsham before heading to Swan Hill.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

You’re invited Europe & UK Information Evening with Albatross Tours Monday 17 September 2018 at 6pm

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11

Ahchow’s grand vision

G

reat Western businessman Danial Ahchow has vowed to make the town’s Salinger’s Café a must-do dining destination after purchasing the business.

The Great Western Enterprises managing director also owns Great Western Hotel and manages Seppelt Wines cellar door and functions operations.

Mr Ahchow said he bought the Salinger’s Café freehold with a vision to increasing the town’s food and beverage offerings.

“Great Western is fast becoming a food and wine mecca and Salinger’s is an integral part of this picture,” he said.

“We have people travel from all over to Great Western to explore the produce from this beautiful part of the world. We can see a juxtaposition with the history of Salinger’s building with its exposed brickwork and Victorian decor, with modern dining options that you’d see in any cafe from Collingwood or Fitzroy.”

Emmanuel Salinger built an original wooden general store on the site in 1862.

In 1899, the wooden building was moved back to make way for a new brick general store and residence.

Mr Salinger was one of Great Western’s original vine growers in the 1880s.

His daughter Elena later went on to marry Charles Pierlot, a famous champagne-maker employed by Hans Irvine, who once owned Seppelt Winery.

Mr Salinger died in 1911 and his daughters Maud and Henrietta ran the business until 1940.

The Salinger family owned the business for 78 years.

“We are developing an exceptional regional wine list for the cafe, that will obviously include the Seppelt Salinger sparkling wines, named after the original owners of the building,” Mr Ahchow said.

“We have been lucky enough to secure two of the region’s best up-and-coming chefs.

“Bryden Buckingham from Ararat is eager to showcase his passion for local, fresh produce with an ever-changing menu. He has worked in the Grampians region for the past six years and is looking forward to making his mark on Salinger’s.

“Renowned local chef Katie Leeke is staying on and continuing to deliver her exquisite dishes and high international standards.”

Great Western Enterprises will operate Salinger’s from September 1.

The café will be open seven days a week from 7am until 4pm, and will be available for PASSION FOR PRODUCE: Salinger’s Café chefs private dinner functions.

Katie Leeke and Bryden Buckingham.

Strengthening communities

WE’RE POWERING FORWARD MAKING ENERGY MORE AFFORDABLE FOR BUSINESSES As Australia’s energy system transitions the Australian Government is making energy more affordable for businesses. We’ve turned the corner on electricity prices and reined in the power of the network companies. We’ve secured agreements with retailers to give business owners a better deal. And we’ve ensured there’s enough gas for Australians before it’s shipped off shore.

It’s actions like these today that power a more affordable energy future.

POWERING FORWARD Authorised by the Australian Government, Canberra.

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12

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Northern Grampians Shire Council has released several key statistics and information about projects, planning and funding gained in the past quarter.

Mayor Tony Driscoll said it had been an exciting period for the shire, with a combination of successful grant applications and completed projects.

“Of course we are always planning to procure more grants and funding to increase the livability and tourism to the region,” he said.

Community strengthening projects for the past quarter included State Government funding of $600,000 for a brand new multi-purpose sporting facility at North Park; a $100,000 age-friendly grant to deliver the shire’s Positive Ageing Strategy over two years; and a $16,000 anti-graffiti artwork project in partnership with Victoria Police and Stawell Secondary College.

The council gave away more than $10,000 through its community grants program.

Capital works projects that were completed at St Arnaud in the past quarter included upgrades of footpaths in McMahon and Canterbury streets; Millett Street kerb and channel; Woolpack Road intersection; and a shade sail for Market Square.

The council also issued 25 planning permits in the last quarter at a total value of $3.6-million, with $144,100 granted as part of the shire’s Business Assistance Scheme and a $24-million economic impact expected from that figure.

Theatre update West Wimmera Health Service has had an extensive review of renovation works planned for Nhill Hospital’s operating theatre.

The health group temporarily closed the theatre earlier this year after routine maintenance identified the asset required more extensive structural works.

Works will include modifications to a heating and cooling system, including how the theatre’s air is filtered, a new equipment and stock storage system, and ultimately remodelling of an instrument-cleaning flow to ensure the service meets the highest safety standards possible.

An architect and mechanical engineer have been working with the health group to prepare work specifications with the tender process to appoint a principal building contractor underway.

Chief executive Ritchie Dodds said preparation and planning for theatre renovations had been important to ensure the updated theatre was in line with new safety and quality-related operating-theatre standards.

“The project is a key priority to allow us to meet our community’s needs for locally delivered surgical services by visiting specialists well into the future,” he said.

“Anticipation is that theatre renovations will be finished in early 2019.

“We thank the community for their patience and understanding and we’ll continue to keep people informed of developments as and when they arise.”

Wednesday, August 29, 2018

Fun for the whole family Horsham Operation 19:14 committee members will reflect on the success of Sunday’s extravaganza while planning for future events.

More than 180 adult volunteers and youth group members joined forces to pull off the large-scale free family-fun day for Wimmera children.

Committee member Yolande Grosser said support for this year’s event at Sawyer Park was outstanding.

“It went so well. It was such a beautiful day,” she said. “We had more than 1400 children pick up goodie bags and we cooked every one of the thousand donuts and 1500 sausages we had.”

The Operation 19:14 committee features members of Horsham’s combined churches. The unique outreach event focuses on ‘bringing the community together to celebrate God’s gift of children and families’.

Mrs Grosser said performances from

Wednesday, August 29, 2018

regional entertainers was a highlight of the day.

“We had dancers from Ss Michael and John’s Primary School, Horsham Primary School’s singing and signing choirs, and performers from Horsham Music Academy and Art Matters’ Shake ’n’ Groove group,” she said.

“People pulled up hay bales to watch them perform. It was wonderful.”

The day also featured a wide range of activities, rides and attractions.

Mrs Grosser said the committee would assess whether the event would return in 2019.

“It is a massive amount of work so we’ve got people who think it should be biennial, while others want to power ahead for next year,” she said.

“No decisions have been made at this stage. We’ll have a discussion about it and decide at a later date.”

– Sarah Scully

FAMILY FUN: Making the most of the many activities offered at Operation 19:14 on Sunday are, clockwise from above, Isabelle Sampson; Olivia Joseph, Juhi Boby, Nathan Joseph, Eva Thomas, Aibel Thomas and Jewell Boby; Phoebe Whittaker, Emily Clarke and Tegan Gross; and Emily Liston.

Pictures: PAUL CARRACHER

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

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Wednesday, August 29, 2018

Bill leaves a lasting legacy L

ate Wimmera parliamentarian William ‘Bill’ McGrath will be farewelled today.

Mr McGrath, 81, originally from Minyip, died at his home at Lower Norton, west of Horsham, on Wednesday night last week after a long battle with illness.

He died peacefully surrounded by members of his family.

Mr McGrath was a National Party Member for Lowan between 1979 and 1992 and Member for Wimmera between 1992 and 1999.

In government, he had ministerial responsibilities for agriculture, corrections and police and emergency services.

A dedicated sportsman, he pursued football – playing at VFL level with South Melbourne – tennis and golf.

He was also a farmer and a longterm Wimmera Legacy advocate.

Nationals leader Peter Walsh said Mr McGrath had left a lasting legacy.

“My deepest condolences to Bill’s family – the McGrath family and western Victoria have lost a true statesman,” he said.

“Bill was an absolute champion for western Victoria, taking his tough and resilient attitude to his involvement in sport, politics and life.

“Bill embodied the true values of the National Party with his unwavering advocacy and commitment to regional Victoria.”

Victorian Nationals state president Neil Pankhurst said Mr McGrath advocated for the best interests of

The late Bill McGrath regional Victoria, both as a Member of Parliament and minister.

“Bill was a passionate community member and family man,” he said.

“As a Member of Parliament, his first priority was always standing up for the best interests of the people he represented.”

A state funeral service for Mr McGrath, recognising his previous position as a government minister, will be at Horsham’s Ss Michael and John’s Catholic Church at 10.30am today, with a community gathering in the church hall after the service.

A family burial service will be at Minyip cemetery at 3.30pm.

60th anniversary dance celebration More than one hundred people took to the floor for a celebratory evening of dance marking the 60th anniversary of Horsham’s Hamilton Lamb Memorial Hall.

Descendants of Lt George Hamilton Lamb, MLA, after whom the hall is named, travelled to Horsham from Melbourne to attend the event.

The late Member for Lowan’s son Tony Lamb, who attended with his daughter Emma, spoke about his father while cutting the anniversary cake. He also thanked the Hamilton Lamb Memorial Hall committee for its work.

Ian Ballinger, whose family was involved in building the hall in the 1950s and further renovations in the 1970s, gave the crowd a short history of the project.

Hall committee member Susan Hogan said the night was a great success.

“A happy crowd of about 100 people celebrated and danced the night away to old-time music, interspersed with rock ’n’ roll and line dancing,” she said.

“The band, Key Change, gave the night a real old-time dance ambience and everyone attending got into the ‘dress to impress’ or ‘get out your 1950s gear’ mode to make the night special.”

Gowns from the 1950s and display boards featuring snapshots of the hall’s 60-year history were on show in the foyer and around the hall, paying homage to past committee members and hall users.

Murray Minne emceed the evening while Don Papst introduced the dance program.

Bruce Beattie filmed the night and played a film of past dances on a screen at the front of the stage.

“This created extra interest,” Ms Hogan said.

Call the Wimmera wool team...

Season 18 – Week 8 THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 2018

you back at the hall dancing some time soon.”

Ms Hogan said it was great to see the hall getting a ‘facelift’ in its 60th year.

“We thank Horsham Rural City Council and their contractors for having the new frontage and sign ready for our celebrations,” she said.

“There are still more renovations to go, but it’s starting to look good for the next 60.”

Prize winners: Door prize, Carolyn Owen; hamper, Michael Schneider; other prizes, Annette Mibus, Roy Henwood; costume winners, Alison McMillan and Nigel Clutterbuck, Annette Dwyer and Jack Loats, Julie Duperouzel, Wayne Lang, Anne Erskine, Geoff Cooney and Inez Spriggs.

Term Deposit

2.70% p.a.

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balances from $5000

Rate correct at time of printing

SOUTH WEST

Week 8 is host to the annual Wool Week and due to this fact, the Western Region had a one-week recess to allow interested parties to attend the planned activities in the Eastern States. An unusual selling pattern of Tuesday and Wednesday selling days in Sydney and Melbourne, was also a direct result of Wool Week activities planned for Thursday. Quantities reduced again this week, due in part to the afore mentioned fact that Fremantle took a one-week recess, resulting in a national offering of 29,691 bales being made available to the trade. Despite the reduction in quantity, the market could not sustain the rapid upward momentum experienced during the previous sales. Buyers adopted a much more cautious approach, resulting in price corrections across the entire merino spectrum. The losses felt in the merino sector were generally 60 to 90 cents. The lesser style types and wools with less favourable additional measurement results were the most heavily discounted. Due to the price reductions, the benchmark Eastern market indicator (EMI) lost 48 cents off the record high it achieved at the previous sale, closing the week at 2,068 cents. Worth noting, currency movement had a significant impact again this week, when viewed in USD, the EMI did not record the same large movements and only fell by 18 cents.

The skirting market also tracked downward this week. Prices were generally reduced by 40 to 70 cents, with the losses felt across all types and descriptions, regardless of style or vegetable matter content. The crossbreds also suffered corrections but not to the same extent as the merinos. The losses were generally 15 to 25 cents, all types and descriptions recording a similar fall. Fremantle returns to the fold in Week 9, resulting in an increase in quantity. Currently, there is 34,960 bales rostered for sale.

“Bruce and his wife Susanne were kept busy encouraging the crowd to dance and partake in the different dance styles.

“Many people brought along a plate of supper to share, which ensured a beautiful spread was presented.

“Elsbeth, Michael, Norma and Pam did a great job organising the kitchen.

Elsbeth and Michael made the anniversary cake and it was beautifully decorated by James Schwarz.

“Thank you to all who contributed to supper and the clean up after.

“Thanks must also go to all committee members and extra volunteers who helped with the setting up of the hall and the packing up the next day.”

“We hope everyone enjoyed the night and we would be pleased to see

NORTH

Weekly Wool Market

CELEBRATION: Tony Lamb and his daughter Emma cut a cake marking the 60th anniversary of the Horsham hall named in honour of their father and grandfather.

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Do yourself a favour, say hi INVOLVED AND CONNECTED

BY ROBBIE MILLAR

W

hile our chief executive Julie Pettet is on study leave on the other side of the world, I’ve been given the pleasure of bringing you this month’s column.

FATHER’S DAY Sunday 2nd September Breakfast 8am-10am Buffet $18.50 Adults $10 Children Includes Bacon, Eggs, Chipolatas, Tomatoes, Mushrooms, Hash Browns, Baked Beans & Toast.

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We are so incredibly lucky to live and work among a variety of cultures here in the Wimmera-Mallee.

As Refugee Week back in June highlighted, refugees and migrants making their home in the region not only bring with them an exceptionally positive, resilient spirit, but also present their new communities with an excellent learning opportunity.

Making up more than 28 percent of the current 24.8-million Australian population, migrants bring with them hundreds – sometimes thousands – of years of culture and tradition.

From the Karen community at Nhill to the Filipino community in Ararat, as well as the Asian, African, Indian, Caribbean, Mediterranean and European communities spread across the region, there is so much we can learn from each other; from spectacular traditional dress to mouth-watering recipes, language and dialect, to music and the way different cultures care for their family.

In return, we can welcome and teach our new residents about Australian culture and, at times, slang, workplace and road rules, laws, traditions and so much more.

We truly value working with organisations and groups who welcome all cultures, just like Oasis Wimmera, which was started by migrants and aims to support and assist them to integrate into Australian society and understand the cultural transition.

The Australian Bureau of Statistics shows the most common languages spoken in Australia

include Italian, Spanish, Greek, Chinese, Indian, Arabic, Macedonian and Aboriginal.

And, while the positives most definitely outweigh the negatives, the recent reports of alleged African gang violence in Melbourne by members of the Apex Gang have appeared to create a culture of fear. How sad.

However, without getting too detailed, it might interest readers to learn that according to Crime Statistics Agency data for the year ending March 2018, the overall offences committed in Horsham decreased by an estimated 5.5 percent.

On a positive note, let’s look at the wonderful examples we have in our region, such as Paw Po at Nhill, where the Karen ladies showcase their incredible craft skills to create breathtaking traditional clothing, accessories and furniture and, further south, the Laharum flower farm employs migrants to assist with their flower harvest and selling of the luscious native blooms.

And here at the Centre for Participation we’re committed to helping our new friends settle in as quickly as possible – whether that means learning English through our English language program, understanding just what that Australian slang word means via Australiana mentoring, increasing or refreshing their skills so they can gain employment via our range of courses, or even by helping them learn to drive through our Licencing the Wimmera program so they can access the, often isolated, rural communities.

If you haven’t already introduced yourself to your new neighbour, school friend or colleague, do yourself a favour and take the time to say hi.

You could not only make a new friend but could also open up a whole new world of experiences.

• Robbie Miller is the Wimmera’s Centre for Participation acting chief executive.

Australia’s only Digital Innovation Festival is underway across the Wimmera, with events at Kaniva, Horsham, Warracknabeal, Nhill and Rupanyup.

The festival started on Friday and will continue until September 7.

The Digital Innovation Festival is funded under the State Government’s $45-million Connecting Regional Communities Program and has support from Victorian Regional Partnerships, including a Wimmera Southern Mallee partnership.

The festival aims to bring stakeholders together to im-

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prove and accelerate technology adoption and innovation, including enhancing digital skills through practical workshops, conferences and seminars.

The DIF also aims to stimulate Victoria’s culture of technology innovation and entrepreneurship and nurture the state’s regional digital economy.

Workshops have already been at Kaniva and events continue with digital technology tours at Grains Innovation Park in Horsham today and Tuesday.

An ‘Embracing online: Short term and holiday rental opportunities workshop’ will be at

Warracknabeal Town Hall on Monday, and ‘AgTech on my Farm’ full-day workshops will be at Nhill’s Uniting Church Hall on Tuesday and Rupanyup Community Centre on Wednesday.

There will also be a livestreaming ‘virtual’ tour of Horsham’s Maydale Reserve presented by Horsham Agricultural Society on Wednesday next week.

An Innovation Horsham workshop will be at Federation University on September 7.

People seeking further information or to book tickets can go to website: dif.vic.gov.au.

Wednesday, August 29, 2018

Home after relief effort

V

ictoria State Emergency Service and the Wimmera have welcomed home Stawell Unit volunteer John Hooper after his two-week deployment as part of an international response to devastating fires in Greece.

The community welcomed him back to the Wimmera with a VICSES ceremony in Stawell on Friday.

Mr Hooper went to Greece as part of a national multi-agency response team, providing emergency relief after fires near Athens killed at least 90 people. He was one of 10 Australians who formed a national Disaster Assistance Response Team.

The skilled team helped the Greek fire brigade with rapid damage as-

sessments to fire-damaged buildings, where they worked 12-hour days in hot weather.

Mr Hooper’s qualification and extensive training in urban search and rescue, where he is a category-two operator, allowed him to be part of the response team. Urban search and rescue technicians train in advanced rescue operations and search equipment, tunnelling and shoring.

The technicians complete this extensive training every two years, training that includes locating and removing trapped and often injured live casualties from partially or totally collapsed structures or environments and providing emergency medical care.

Mr Hooper, part of Victoria State Emergency Service for almost 40 years and based mainly in the state’s mid-west, was the first VICSES volunteer to train in this qualification and was the first category-two trained member to be deployed overseas.

He said he was fortunate to have his qualifications and had always been passionate about urban search and rescue.

“It was an absolutely wonderful experience to be there helping the grief-stricken communities of Greece. It was very heart-warming to see their relief and appreciation for us when we arrived,” he said.

VICSES assistant chief officer Ste-

phen Warren said it was fantastic to see specialist multi-agency skills put to use.

“John is one of our more highly skilled rescue operators and has made VICSES very proud,” he said.

“There is so much opportunity at VICSES, and so it is always gratifying to see VICSES volunteers involved in some of the more diverse aspects of the job, and see their skillset grow.”

The Disaster Assistance Response Team was made up of members from Fire and Rescue NSW and Victoria fire and emergency services and had support from the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade and Emergency Management Australia.

THANKS: Victoria State Emergency Service’s John Hooper from Stawell.

LIVE WELL

Be Well

Relax and unwind with your community and explore the health and wellbeing options and social networks available locally for all.

YOUNG VOICES: Amanda Burtram-Mannon, Bella Morris and Alanis Williams will have solos during a Musical Theatre Favourites concert in Stawell on September 8.

Young performers continue to shine Members of Stawell Performing Arts Company’s Young Ones group are back rehearsing, this time for a one-off show as part of an approaching Stawell Performing Arts Fest.

Eight members of Young Ones involved in a Rock Around the ’50s production will be on stage at Stawell Entertainment Centre on September 8 to perform Musical Theatre Favourites.

The group will perform songs ranging from Disney favourites to Jesus Christ Superstar.

Amanda Burtram-Mannon, Bella Morris and Alanis Williams have solos in the concert.

Alanis is preparing the iconic hit from Hairspray, Good Morning Baltimore, along with a duet from Calamity Jane performed with her brother Connor.

Wednesday, August 29, 2018

All three girls have parts in the exiting prologue from Into the Woods. Bella sings the part of Jack from Jack in the Beanstalk, Alanis is Little Red Riding Hood and Amanda is Florinda, one of Cinderella’s stepsisters.

Other young performers with solos are Saige Omernik and Sarah Little, with Hayley Little, Isobel Erkelens and Ella Wilson joining in small ensemble and chorus.

All eight are a part of the chorus throughout the concert but also have two songs they sing together as a group – Stepsisters Lament from Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Cinderella and So Long Farewell from The Sound of Music.

Director Tracey Erkelens said

it was a pleasure to have such growing talent on the stage.

“It was important to choose songs and parts to show off their developing voices as well as being fun to sing and great entertainment for the audience,” she said.

The Saturday performance is at 2pm. Other activities include Rock the Band, a concert of modern music on Friday September 7, and a singing workshop and choirs concert on the Sunday.

Tickets for the concerts are between $3 and $7 and on sale online at trybooking https:// www.trybooking.com/372041.

Over-the-counter cash sales are from Stawell Neighbourhood House and tickets will also be available at the door.

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S u n d ay

Sept 9, 2018

11am to 3pm May Park - Healthy food and drink - Come and try health and fitness classes - Local community groups - Guest speakers and representatives

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17

Book Week

Pictures: PAUL CARRACHER

CHARACTERS GALORE: A huge collection of characters from popular books arrived at schools across the district last week as students and teachers alike embraced Book Week.

Pictured clockwise from above: Grace Marnell, Riley Marnell, Levi Mitton, April Dowling and Evie Ward at Horsham Ss Michael and John’s Primary School Book Week activities; Zavier Lang and Archie Stehn during Horsham West Primary School’s Book Week parade; brothers Luke, Keiran and Blake Renouf won best costume prizes at Stawell West Primary School’s Book Week parade; Stawell West Primary School’s Jack Chester; Peyton-Rose Priestly, Leira Currie and Lucy Clark at Horsham West Primary School’s event; and Horsham West’s Harlee Smith.

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18

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Wednesday, August 29, 2018

Call for fish hatchery

T

he Wimmera might have an opportunity to rekindle a role in Victoria’s native-fish breeding program if the state’s angling peak body has success in lobbying for a regional hatchery.

Victorian Recreational Fishing Peak Body, VRFish, which represents Victorian anglers, is advocating for a purpose-built native-fish hatchery in northern Victoria.

It has made the call as part its platform leading up to the November Victorian election.

Lake Charlegrark in west Wimmera was for several years the home of a Murray cod hatchery, its fish providing lakes in the region and beyond with a high-quality freshwater alternative native table species to introduced trout and redfin.

Many fish with origins in the Charlegrark hatchery grew to enormous size and became the subject of fishing folklore at popular Wimmera lakes such as Green and Taylors.

The heaviest officially recorded Murray cod caught on rod and line in Victoria

came out of Lake Charlegrark.

VRFish chairman Rob Loats of Donald said the popularity of native freshwater fisheries had reached new heights thanks to dedicated stocking programs involving iconic Murray cod and golden perch.

“Unfortunately, our ageing infrastructure has not kept pace with growing demand, leading to many fish stocked in Victoria purchased from commercial hatcheries in NSW,” he said.

“We also fear our supply of native fish from NSW commercial hatcheries could be under threat due to changes in ownership.

“A specific native fish hatchery in northern Victoria will better suit the required growing conditions of our native fish and secure the state’s fish stocking program well into the future.”

The only State Government fish hatchery is at Snob’s Creek at Lake Eildon, a project initially established to breed salmonids such as trout in cooler waters 71 years ago.

Mr Loats said anglers had contacted VRFish in support of

“A specific native fish hatchery in northern Victoria will better suit the required growing conditions of our native fish and secure the state’s fish stocking program well into the future” – Rob Loats

BIG: Horsham’s Mark O’Beirne with a Murray cod he caught at Lake Mulwala in 2016. The fish is similar to the many Charlegrark-bred cod that trophy anglers hunted in Wimmera lakes during he 1970s and ’80s. an expanded native-fish breeding program, including increased production of Macquarie perch, river blackfish, trout cod, silver perch and eel-tail catfish to improve recreational fishing and to help species recover in the wild.

He said VRFish also believed a new native fish hatchery would free up much-needed

space and resources at the Snob’s Creek Hatchery to increase the production of salmonids, including catchable-sized rainbow trout stocked in ‘family fishing lakes’. In 2017-18, the State Government stocked five-million native fish to create new fishing opportunities for Victorians as part of a Target One Million policy.

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Positivitoys are making their mark Enabling young people to get a head start to a career was the reason Positivitoys founder Hayley Little established her social enterprise.

Now she can be proud she has achieved this aim.

Four young people identified by youth workers as being able to benefit from a funded job-ready course participated in the first ‘Positivitoy Food Handling’ course at Stawell Neighbourhood House.

The accredited course is a stepping-stone for people to gain district employment in hospitality.

Sales of Positivitoys, which are soft, hand-sized cubes that include faces and positive messages, and other donations, funded the places in the course for the four participants.

Grampians Community Health School Focused Youth Service co-ordinator Maurice Billi said he had received positive feedback from the four stu-

Wednesday, August 29, 2018

HEAD START: Hayley Little, centre, with students at a Positivitoy Food Handling course in Stawell. dents who attended an August 11 workshop.

“The kids were still excited on Monday about how well it went,” he said.

A benefit of the course was that it was also open to anyone to attend. This meant people in the hospitality industry and others aspiring to be, could attend, share the learning experience and expose young people to broader thinking about what opportunities might be

available to them from the course. Although not funded

by Positivitoys, Ms Little and two friends also completed the course.

They said they believed the course had helped them participate in the community and workplace.

“I had the vision of helping other young people when I found out how much the course cost and knew there would be a lot of people who could get a

job if only they could afford the course,” Ms Little said.

“Now I’ve also completed the course it would be great one day to be helping out at a community event or working somewhere and have one of the Positivitoy students there alongside me.”

Individual Positivitoys are available through the Positivitoy Facebook page or by emailing positivitoys@gmail.com.

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19

Your Lucky Stars

with Kerry Kulkens

Advertorial

For the week September 2 - 8

^   Film and fireworks    to light up Murtoa a  ARIES:

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Peach Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 2.3.6.5 Lotto Numbers: 1.12.15.26.30.36 Major changes are indicated in a period of important decision making. Matters concerning financial affairs could be in for some sort of shake up, make sure everything is in writing.

LEO:

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Sunday Racing Numbers: 2.3.6.9 Lotto Numbers: 3.6.12.20.33.39 Stay cheerful and positive and you will influence those around you. If you have been planning a new venture this is a good time to embark on it. Family could be more pleasant to deal with.

TAURUS:

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Wednesday Racing Numbers: 5.6.9.2 Lotto Numbers: 1.15.40.20.33.37 A new love interest could enter the life of the seeker, the mated will be happier in their relationships. Many could visit places they never thought about before. Contacts from the past could be interesting.

VIRGO:

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Cream Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 2.3.5.4 Lotto Numbers: 1.12.15.45.40.33 Not a period in which to go and look for trouble with your love. In other ways your potential for success could be almost unlimited, your judgement could be trusted to turn success in your direction.

GEMINI:

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Silver Lucky Day: Friday Racing Numbers: 2.3.6.5 Lotto Numbers: 1.12.14.40.33.3 Depression is a pitfall to be avoided – a more practical attitude will improve your mode. Accept invitations to socialise, someone you meet during this period could change your outlook and your luck.

LIBRA:

CAPRICORN:

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Thursday Racing Numbers: 2.3.6.5 Lotto Numbers: 2.13.20.24.40.45 You will be in greater demand by your friends and you could be re-thinking some of your future plans. Many will be taking off on an exciting new path and a good deed you did in the past will bring rewards now.

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Orange Lucky Day: Sunday Racing Numbers: 2.9.8.4 Lotto Numbers: 5.12.20.30.22.39 New friends will add a little drama into your life and for many some sort of enlightenment can take you on a brand new path. It is now a time when business will successfully be mixed with pleasure.

SCORPIO:

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Apricot Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 2.6.7.9 Lotto Numbers: 1.13.20.32.28.9 You should be a pleasure to be with during this period of time and your company eagerly sought by many. For the very ambitious advancement in career matters and a great relationship could start now.

PISCES:

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Thursday Racing Numbers: 2.3.6.9 Lotto Numbers: 1.12.26.36.5.22 A little thought before impulsive action could avoid friction with love ones or partners. You could benefit from taking up some physical exercise. An unexpected financial windfall could occur.

KERRY KULKENS’ PSYCHIC LINE 1900 946 244 or 1300 246 244 call cost $5.50 inc GST per min Mob/pay phones extra

SPECTACULAR: Fireworks explode over Murtoa’s Lake Marma at last year’s family fun and film night.

AQUARIUS:

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Pink Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 2.8.9.7 Lotto Numbers: 5.12.20.30.39.40 In your love life, think carefully before acting or there could be a break up. Stay out of arguments with loved ones and perhaps a heart to heart talk will find a solution to a family problem.

CANCER:

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Fawn Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 1.6.8.9 Lotto Numbers: 1.9.4.5.10.33 Personal relationship could prove a problem, or there could be heavier demand on your time so take life as it comes. Many will find themselves strongly attracted to a new acquaintance.

SAGITTARIUS:

(November 23- December 20) Lucky Colour: Mauve Lucky Day: Friday Racing Numbers: 1.3.5.9 Lotto Numbers: 1.12.15.40.45.33 Now is a very enjoyable period with much around to keep you busy and amuse. You should be at your very best in organising everything and your advice and company seems to be very welcome for many occasions.

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

website: www.kerrykulkens.com.au

A

family fun and film night at Lake Marma on October 5 will again be a major attraction at Murtoa’s Big Weekend.

The Friday night free community event is designed to provide an evening of family fun and entertainment after a full day of activities at Murtoa Show.

The night’s entertainment will start with a barbecue tea and music from district father-son duo Brett and Ben before an outdoor screening of Australian film classic ‘Babe’.

The evening will finish with a fireworks extrav-

aganza, winding up a big night of entertainment.

Murtoa’s Big Weekend committee has invited the Wimmera community to be part of the activities.

Murra Warra Wind Farm and Yes Optus in Horsham have provided financial support to help the event happen.

People keen to soak up the many activities planned for Murtoa’s Big Weekend can visit www.murtoabigweekend.com.au or facebook. com/Murtoa Big Weekend to view a list of events.

www.consortiumpw.com.au

1. What is the difference be- 6. What was the name of the tween Canis lupus and Canis Dutch East India Company ship that was shipwrecked familiaris? on her maiden voyage off 2. The town of Humpty Doo the Western Australian coast is in what Australian state or in 1629 and become infaterritory? mous for a subsequent mu3. True or false? A tram- tiny and massacre? way operated in Horsham 7. What animal that calls the for many years up until the Wimmera home shares its 1920s? name with a creature from 4. In 2016, the internation- Greek mythology that was al scientific community an- half-woman, half-snake, the nounced what was happen- wife of the fearsome Tying to the earth’s protective phoon, and as ‘the mother ozone layer over Antarctica? of all monsters’ gave birth to Why is the ozone layer im- Cerberus, the multi-headed hound, the Lernaean Hydra, portant? a serpent that grew an extra 5. Some sharks are either head if one was cut off, viviparous, such as hammer- the Gorgon sisters including heads, oviparous, represent- Medusa, and the Chimera, ing about 30 percent of shark which had the heads of a species, or ovoviviparous. lion, goat and snake?

What does this mean?

8. Iconic 1980s girl band The Chantoozies will perform in an outdoor concert in Horsham later this year.

Name the band’s four female singers.

9. What were ‘G for George’ and ‘P for Popsie’?

10. What famous Australian painter is responsible for what famous 1896 Australian painting that features the upper reaches of the Hawkesbury River, between Richmond Bridge and Windsor, looking towards the Blue Mountains and takes its title from a poem by Percy Bysshe Shelley?

Answers: 1. Lupus is a grey wolf and familiaris is a distinct species of domestic dog. 2. Northern Territory. 3. True. It joined Horsham with McKenzie Creek at Horsham South, with tracks over the Wimmera Bridge running up to Horsham Railway Station. 4. They announced that a potentially catastrophic hole that had developed in the ozone layer in the 1990s was shrinking.

They also reported that it would take another 50 years to completely close. The stratospheric ozone layer is made up of ozone, a molecule containing three atoms of oxygen. The layer protects life on earth by absorbing deadly ultra-violet radiation from the sun. 5. The way they give birth. Viviparous means giving birth to live young. Oviparous means laying eggs and ovoviviparous means carrying developing eggs until young hatch internally. 6. Batavia. Of the 341 aboard, 40 drowned and all other passengers and crew survived the wreck. But in a series of horrific events, more than 125 men, women and children were murdered, pitched battles occurred and after rescue the murderers executed. 7. Echidna. 8. Ally Fowler, Tottie Goldsmith, Eve von Bibra and Angie La Bozzetta. 9. The names of famous Avro Lancaster bombers from the Second World War. They were part of the first wave of Dambuster air attacks. 10. Arthur Street. The painting is called ‘The Purple Noon’s Transparent Might’.

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August 29, 2018

Safety first

Wimmera farm safety and crime prevention will be the subject of a unique rural expo at Murtoa next month. Story – page 23 Proudly brought to you by:

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Expo to promote security, safety 95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

W

immera farm safety and crime prevention will be the subject of a unique rural expo at Murtoa on September 6.

The second Rural Safe, Farm Secure breakfast expo will be at Murtoa Recreation Reserve and provide insight into everything from injury-prevention to making property more secure from criminal activity.

Murtoa Neighbourhood Watch is presenting the three-hour expo, designed to also double as a social gathering for rural communities across the region.

Event manager Robyn-Maree Penny-Paditz said the event was free of charge and would start with a breakfast at Murtoa Community Centre at 8.30am before programs and presentations from 9am to noon.

“As a team we are aware of how much impact crime, injuries and illnesses have on communities, whether it be on the farm or in town,” she said.

“As a Neighborhood Watch group our focus is primarily crime prevention, but as members of a small community there is a bigger picture – community wellbeing – that embraces everyone’s health and safety.

“Our motto is ‘let’s look out for each other’ and this expo is all about exploring what’s available to help us achieve this goal.”

Ms Penny-Paditz said small towns relied on farmers and it was important that everyone, including people living in towns as well as on farms, was aware of opportunities to create safe and secure environments.

“When it comes to crime and occupational health and safety we’ve either heard of, or been aware of, many unfortunate circumstances,” she said.

“We want to make sure people are aware of their own assets, how to protect themselves and their properties and to make sure there are no more injuries,” she said.

The expo will involve a variety of health and emergency agencies such as Victoria Police and West Wimmera Health Service and also groups and businesses involved in either safety or crime prevention.

“Attendees will

learn more about crime prevention, being smart around machinery, firearm safety and security as well as general health, especially in the coming warmer months” – Robyn-Maree Penny-Paditz

Late inclusions

Ms Penny-Paditz said she was keen to get as many exhibitors – including topic-specific speakers, agricultural-product suppliers, security and insurance specialists, emergency services and sponsors – involved in the morning event.

“This is a free community expo, so we will be inviting and accepting applications to join in right up to the night before. Sites are only $20,” she said.

“Victorian Farmers Federation pres-

ident David Jochinke, who has been helpful in planning, will be among guests.

“There will be three hours of displays and guest speakers that will help everyone prepare for a happy spring, summer and harvest.

“Attendees will learn more about crime prevention, being smart around machinery, firearm safety and security as well as general health, especially in the coming warmer months.

“People often push themselves to get things done before rain comes or before the crop turns.

“Corners get cut and important things like security, health and safety get pushed aside as people try to work longer and faster.

“We want people to take this opportunity to stop for a moment and think smarter – to head into harvest season with all these things fresh in their mind so that they make it through har-

vest with the best outcomes possible.

“We ask: when everyone is busy and pushed to their limits, can they afford to push themselves dangerously?

“If you aren’t there to harvest because you’re laid up in hospital or worse, who’s going to get the crop in?

“Equally, if you don’t secure your assets and machinery or a harvester or tractor gets stolen or damaged, who’s going to have the resources to cover you when everyone else is out using their own?

“This can also affect town residents who are out working the land, not to mention people rushing around from place to place in this rapid-dash mindset. Slow down, think smart and make the most of the information we will have at the expo.”

Ms Penny-Paditz said all farming communities across the region were welcome to attend.

“You don’t have to simply be from Murtoa. We’re reaching out to as far as Ararat, Kaniva and Hopetoun and everywhere in between,” she said.

“It is primarily set up for farmers but anyone will benefit from the talks, presentations and displays, all in an informal environment.”

People keen to find out more can call Ms Penny-Paditz on 0423 320 108 or email ruralsafefarmsecure@ gmail.com.

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SECONDHAND MACHINERY SALES

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John Deere S680, 2012 model, 1650 rotor hours with 40ft Macdon D60 front. With full service, harvest ready.

New Holland CR970 class 7 header with 42ft Honey Bee front.

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2010 Case 9120 class 9 header with approx. 3058 rotor hours.

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John Deeer 8530 330hp tractor with IVT transmission, front suspension, auto steer ready, approx 11,000 hrs. Excellent condition.

John Deere S690 class 9 header. No front, approx. 2200 rotor hrs, excellent condition, will be service to make harvest ready. Fronts available.

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From Spain to Horsham S

pain and the Wimmera might be a world apart but for Spanish PhD student Ana Moreno de la Fuente, it is their similarities that will help her to better understand the effects of climate change on agricultural systems.

Ms Moreno, mid-way through a PhD examining the effects of climate change on crops, said Agriculture Victoria’s Horsham site was the ideal location to continue her studies.

“The Mediterranean climate and the crops grown in the Wimmera are very similar to what we have in Spain,” she said.

“Also, there has already been a lot of research into the effects of elevated carbon dioxide on crops carried out in the Horsham region through the recently concluded 11-year Australian Grains Free Air CO2 Enrichment, AGFACE, program.

“We don’t have a FACE facility in Spain and the novel and important research in Horsham will give me an understanding of future climate affecting agriculture in both countries and the opportunity to make a difference.”

Ms Moreno arrived in Horsham in June for a six-month re-

search placement based at Grains Innovation Park as part of her doctoral studies, which she is completing through the School of Agriculture, Food and Biosystem Engineering at the Universidad Politecnica de Madrid.

Agriculture Victoria vector-borne disease researcher Dr Piotr Trebicki, who has spent eight years studying the impact of climate change on pests and diseases, is supervising Ms Moreno’s work in Horsham.

The focus of Ms Moreno’s PhD is assessing the impact of climate change on the biological control of pests.

While in Horsham she will be specifically researching the effect of elevated carbon dioxide and higher temperatures on wheat crops, aphids and their natural enemies, or ‘beneficials’.

Ms Moreno will carry out a range of field and lab-based experiments in a bid to better understand how aphids and the viruses they transmit, such as barley yellow-dwarf virus, respond under predicted future climatic conditions.

She will also look at what effect higher temperatures and carbon dioxide levels have on parasitic wasps, Aphidius colemani, the

EXPLORATION: Spanish PhD student Ana Moreno sets up an experiment that will assess the behaviour of aphids and the impact they have on wheat plants grown under future predicted climatic conditions. natural enemy of the aphid. “I am looking to compare how effectively beneficial wasps control wheat pests under current carbon dioxide levels and temperatures – 400 ppm and 20°C – with future predicted conditions, when carbon dioxide levels will reach 800 ppm and the temperature will be 2°C hotter,” Ms Moreno said.

To complete her PhD, Ms Moreno will need to publish a thesis and several articles in scientific journals.

This is often one of the biggest challenges for PhD students, but there will be another layer to this task for Ms Moreno as she intends to publish her research in English, rather than her first language of Spanish.

“It is not necessary to publish in English, but I think my research will be more widely accessible if I do,” she said.

Ms Moreno expects to complete her doctoral studies in 2020.

PPS set to host 10th conference 95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

Members of independent farmer group Perennial Pasture Systems will reflect on the past decade at the 10th annual PPS conference in Ararat.

The conference will be at Gum San Chinese Heritage Centre on September 12 from 8.45am.

Project manager Rob Shea said the group was continuing to bring productive and sustainable pasture research and extension to the region.

He said the annual conference formed a vital part of the group’s calendar.

PPS president Tony Roberts said this year’s conference was themed around lifting farm profitability through productive pastures and management systems. It is titled, ‘PPS 10 years on: looking back and moving forward’.

“We have lined up a range of quality speakers for the day as well as a visit to a highly productive PPS member farm,” he said.

This year’s seminar speakers include leading economist Dr Bill Malcolm from Melbourne University, who will look at the question of ‘Pasture improvement, does it pay?’.

Dr Belinda Hackney from NSW Deparment of Agriculture will explain the possible reasons behind underperforming legumes, while Meat and Livestock Australia’s Cameron Allan will outline a brief look into the future of the sheep-meat industry.

“Leading farmers Shaun Beasley, Bairnsdale, and Henry Goode, Mt Benson, South Australia, will put in plain words how to put it together on farm,” Mr Roberts said.

A tour of a PPS member’s farm at Maroona will complete the day session.

A dinner at Chalambar Golf Club will follow the conference. Noted agricultural consultant Ken Solly is guest speaker. Tickets are available online at www.trybooking. com/404375 or by calling Mr Shea on 0438 521 357.

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Rural Safe

Farm Secure Breakfast

> FREE EVENT • STAY SAFE • STAY SECURE • STAY ON THE FARM Get the latest information on farm security and insurance from leaders in these fields and hear from Victoria Police and West Wimmera Health on how to protect yourself and your family.

Thursday, September 6 8:30am-12pm

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More than a suitable hat W

eek one for ‘Sco Mo’ as ‘Pro Mo’ – younger people’s slang for Scott Morrison as Prime Minister – and his first conundrum might well have been how to get his hands on a suitable hat.

His first duty was, after all, to head to most unfamiliar territory for the Sydneysider – right into the heart of drought-stricken Queensland where farmers tell it like it really is and don’t suffer fools, or foolish choice of hats, gladly.

It’s a great tactic to shift the attention from the carnage in Canberra and tug at the heartstrings of city folk who just seemed to have discovered the seven-year long drought in Queensland and the shorter-lived drought in NSW. Put the Prime Minister in the mid-

Country Today with Libby Price

dle of a dust bowl with lots of rugged looking farmers and make the former hard-edged, tough treasurer look like an empathetic, caring kind of guy.

Let’s hope he can pull it off. I always thought former Prime Minister John Howard looked very awkward whenever he donned the Akubra and headed bush. You got the sense he was wishing he was anywhere but where he was and was only doing it because the polls said he had to be there.

But people knew what to expect

with Howard. All eyes will be on Morrison. As treasurer, he was reluctant to spend more money on drought assistance. So will he suddenly drop the frugality and become pragmatic?

Turnbull did a drought tour of NSW less than three months ago and it became glaringly obvious the State Government was more agile in coming up with help for farmers than Canberra.

If Morrison just makes the most of being photographed with farmers and looking sadly at dry earth and hungry livestock, it could do him more harm than good.

His agriculture minister David Littleproud has already questioned whether climate change is real and said the only thing that can break the drought is rain.

So Morrison can’t expect any rev-

Grains roadshow to visit the region 95 Nelson Street, Nhill CALL 03 5391 2106

olutionary policy from him. So what are the options?

It’s been suggested water held in the Murray Darling Basin with the Environmental Water Holder be released to use to irrigate fodder crops. That’s been given the kybosh by Irrigation Council chief executive Steve Whan, who says the government would have to legislate to allow it to happen, which would make a dangerous precedent.

The simple fact of the matter is governments have always grappled with drought policy and are yet to come up with a resounding solution.

Let’s hope our new Prime Minister, for his sake at least, does more than just strut his stuff and then dust off his hat and head back to Canberra. If a very real commitment to supporting farmers isn’t given, it will be seen very clearly for what it is.

Chain of responsibility and truck road-worthiness will be some of the major issues on the agenda at this year’s Victorian Farmers Federation Grains Pre-Harvest Roadshow from September 3 to 12.

Comprising eight events across Victoria – at Ouyen, Donald, Boort, Dookie, Nhill, Longerenong, Lake Bolac and Inverleigh – the roadshow will also feature practical demonstrations and interactive discussions from the Country Fire Authority, Horsham Hydraulics, Mass Management and GrainCorp.

VFF Grains Group president Ross Johns said the roadshow was an opportunity for grain producers to get information before harvest.

“I would encourage all grain growers to find the nearest event and come along,” he said.

Admission is free for grain growers, family and friends. People can get more information by calling 1300 882 833.

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2011 Gleaner S77 Harvester – x3 units available Selection of Fronts to choose, All exc cond -1 with Duals. Contact TAG for a package deal.

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2010 New Holland BB9080S Large Square Baler COMING SOON — 22,000 Bale Count.

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Vennings 11x50 SP Auger, 37hp, NEW........................................................................................................... $28,080 incl. GST John Deere 9300 Artic, Auto Farm RTK, exc. cond, 6,000hrs......................................................................... $90,000 incl. GST Allis Chalmers 8050 Tractor, 150hp, 11,700 hrs...........................................................................................$15,400 incl. GST Massey Ferguson 175 Tractor, 68hp, 4570 hrs, collectors tractor, exc. cond...............................................$8,800 incl. GST Landboss U800 Side-by-side, 371 hrs, fitted with optional glass w/screen & snorkel...............................$15,000 incl. GST Cub Cadet Volunteer Side-by-side, Great condition...................................................................................$7,990 incl. GST Gleaner R72 + 7000 Rigid Front + trailer, 2600 sep hrs, new engine (600 hrs old), exc. cond............................$66,000 incl. GST Gleaner R62 + 8000 Flex + trailer, 3150 sep hrs, good cond, Deutz V8 eng........................................................ $35,000 incl. GST Honeybee 36’ Draper Front & Trailer, excellent condition.......................................................................$60,000 incl. GST 2013 MF 4200 Canola Pickup Front & Trailer.......................................................................................$40,000 incl. GST MF 9830 40, 40’ single disc bar, 6” to 9” spacings, packer wheels .....................................................................$99,000 incl. GST MF 9750-50, 50’ tyne drill bar, ex demo - 100hrs, 15” rear spacing......................................................................$99,000 incl. GST Brandt Cart & Flexicoil Seeder, 3-bin cart in exc. cond, 33ft tyne bar (10”) in good cond...................... $100,000 incl. GST Terms: While stocks last, new or used finance available

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Patrons help farmers

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FARMERS:

G

reat Western Hotel patrons raised $1331.30 for drought-stricken farmers in NSW and Queensland in just over three hours during a ‘Farmers Session Sunday’.

The hotel ran a ‘Keg for a Cause’, where patrons paid what they wanted for their pots of beer, be it $3 or $30, knowing every cent would be donated to the cause.

Great Northern, through its Let It Pour campaign, donated a keg of beer to 1000 pubs and clubs in a quest to raise $1-million dollars during the weekend.

Great Western Hotel publican Danial Ahchow said people lined up at the bar wanting a drink and to donate money as soon as the keg was tapped.

“I think that is the very special thing about people from the country. When the chips are down they are always there wanting to help,” he said.

Stawell band ‘The Shakes’ provided entertainment and Best’s and Seppelt wineries donated wine for a raffle during the Sunday session.

“We are ecstatic with our result,” Mr Ahchow said.

HAY SEASON IS APPROACHING! Don’t let your valuable hay go to s#*% this season

✘

LET IT POUR: Great Western Hotel publican Danial Ahchow.

“At the start of the month we added a ‘Farmer Parma’ to our menu. With every one ordered, we will donate $5 to Lions Australia’s Need for Feed. On Saturday we hit a tally of 601 Farmer Parmas.

“We will keep the Farmer

Parma on the menu for the rest of the year, so there is still plenty of time to show your support to struggling farmers.”

The Great Western Hotel is open seven days a week and on the highway between Stawell and Ararat.

TIME

Grains profit regional workshops Wimmera-Mallee growers will gain an insight at a series of regional workshops into what makes the top performing grain-growing businesses in southern Australia successful.

Grains Research and Development Corporation research investment has revealed the top 20 percent of grain businesses are retaining 30 percent of turnover as net profit, while the average business is retaining closer to 10 percent.

A series of GRDC ‘Opportunity for Profit’ workshops – at Kaniva today, in Horsham tomorrow and Swan Hill on Friday – will offer some answers to help growers better understand the profit drivers in their own businesses.

The half-day workshops will delve into the results from a GRDC three-year national project called ‘the integration of profit drivers and technical information for more informed decisions’.

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two-week study tour in Canada by Agriculture Victoria scientists has identified a range of new research opportunities that could benefit growers and contribute towards an increasingly robust Australian pulse industry.

Agriculture Victoria pulse agronomy research scientists Dr Jason Brand and Tim Nigussie visited Saskatchewan and Alberta as part of the Grains Research and Development Corporation’s Southern Pulse Agronomy program.

They were part of a delegation that included South Australian Research Development Institute researchers Drs Christine Walela and Penny Roberts.

The group spent two weeks travelling through Canadian pulse-growing regions to meet a range of researchers, growers, agronomists and other industry specialists.

Dr Brand said the trip provided his team with access and insight into pulse-management options being researched and adopted by Canadian growers.

“We looked at research targeting weed and disease management in pulses and saw how growers were using alternative practices such as inter-cropping or companion cropping,” he said.

Among tour highlights was visiting

RESEARCH: From left, Penny Roberts, Jason Brand, Christine Walela and Tim Nigussie during a two-week study tour in Canberra.

Eric Johnson, a weeds researcher from the University of Saskatchewan, and Jessica Weber from the Western Agricultural Research Corporation, who showed the Southern Pulse Agronomy team through several weed-management and herbicide-tolerance trials and introduced them to growers in the Scott region to discuss how their research was being applied on-farm.

“As an alternative to, or to complement chemical weed control, a number of new options were being investigated,” Dr Brand said.

“We observed several novel weed-control options such as weed clipping and inter-row cultivation that could be combined with laser and microwave technologies and visual

sensing to create nonchemical options in the future.

“The discussions with Mr Johnson and Ms Weber will also guide some of the future directions of our herbicide-tolerance and weedmanagement research.”

Discussions about research into, and the adoption of, intercropping in Canada were of particular interest to the visiting Australians. At a South East Research Farm near Redvers, Saskatchewan, manager Lana Shaw discussed her group’s focus on intercropping, which was being driven by a desire for higher productivity cropping systems that were less reliant on synthetic fertilisers, herbicides and fungicides.

The grower-led research site featured field trials comparing a range of crop species mixes, while other trials were comparing mixed and skip row systems.

“Particularly interesting were the chickpea-flax and lentil-flax mixes, which might provide opportunities to minimise fungicide use with lower disease pressure,” Dr Brand said.

“There were lots of interesting observations, but plenty of work is needed to understand the science behind the observations. The intercropping discussions we had with growers, researchers and agronomists in Canada will help us refine where we should be directing our attention in future agronomic research.”

Changes to registration Changes to heavy vehicle registration from October 1 means farmers will no longer be able to buy primaryproducer registration plates for their trucks.

Victorian Farmers Federation is concerned this is the first step towards the complete removal of primary-producer registration.

VFF Grains Group president Ross Johns said concessions provided by primary-producer registration reflected the lower kilometres travelled by farm vehicles compared with commercial heavy vehicles.

He said this ensured farmers were not cross-subsidising the cost of commercial heavy vehicle road users.

“Removal of primary-producer registration would place an unfair burden on farmers. The VFF is adamantly opposed to any steps that might lead to complete removal of the registration category,” he said.

“In the lead-up to the Victorian election, we are calling on Labor and the Coalition to guarantee the retention of primary-producer registration in its current form.

“Additionally, both parties must agree to block any moves towards national harmonisation of state concessions. National harmonisation could threaten primary-producer registration and the concessions available to Victorian farmers.”

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BY GENEVIEVE CLARKE BIRCHIP CROPPING GROUP

rost costs the Australian grains industry about $360-million from direct and indirect losses each year based on Grains Research and Development Corporation estimations.

The Wimmera has experienced multiple frosts already this season, but it is when crops are closer to flowering that damage can be significant.

The GRDC National Frost Initiative started in 2014 to help growers lower their losses to frost.

It is an integrated program designed to help address management practices, environmental approaches and genetic options to mitigate frost effects on winter crops.

This year, Birchip Cropping Group is running two trials looking at management practices and their effect on reducing frost damage in crops.

The trial established at Longerenong is looking at the effect of sowing rate and nitrogen in wheat to assess whether changing canopy density has an influence on the severity of frost damage.

BCG senior researcher Kelly Angel said there was some conjecture around nitrogen’s influence on the losses associated with frost.

“Anecdotally, farmers have commented that nitrogen-rich crops seem to be more affected by frost,” she said.

“The question is, is this really the case? Or is there something less obvious at play?”

It has been hypothesised that dense crops might have a higher level of synchronicity in growth stage, resulting in more plants being prone to frost damage at one point in time.

This trial is one in a series of farmer-sown trials across Australia.

It aims to determine if sowing rate and nitrogen rate influences crop susceptibility to frost damage and identify the key drivers that initiate these differences.

Regional grower practices have been used to determine sowing and nitrogen rates. This year is the final year of funding for this part of the GRDC National Frost Initiative.

So far, it has led to the development of a toolset that growers can use to mitigate damage. Trials have investigated variety and crop selection, time of sowing, stubble and nutrient management and row spacing, among others.

“We know that frost is something that can’t be avoided completely by growers,” Ms Angel said.

“There is no such thing as frost resistance, but work through the National Frost Initiative has presented a suite of tactics that might help to reduce risks and identified others that might increase risks.”

Work from the GRDC National Frost Initiative and options to help identify and manage frost risk in crops will be presented at the BCG Main Field Day. The field day is on September 12 at the BCG Main Research Site at Narraport, on the Nullawil-Birchip Road. More information about the event is available online at www.bcg.org.au/ events or by calling 5492 2787.

For more information on the BCG Wimmera research program, watch for this monthly column. Alternatively, people can call Birchip Cropping Group on 5492 2787.

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ember for Mallee Andrew Broad and Micah Australia executive director Tim Costello have urged Australian churches to support farmers doing it tough while continuing their generosity to others around the world.

Mr Costello said farmers in rural Australia were facing a mounting crisis and people needed to show ‘love for our neighbour’ by offering practical support.

“We are calling on the Australian church to go above and beyond in its generosity to these farmers and their families,” he said.

“At times like these, the church can come together and show compassion, through both our prayers for rain and our generous giving.

“This is the bond of Christian inter-nationalism, which responds both locally and globally.”

Mr Broad, a farmer, said it did not have to be an ‘either-or’ situation when it came to giving.

“We can do both. We can support our farmers and can continue to support those elsewhere in the world that are suffering,” he said.

“That is the Christian faith – we do not need to turn our back on one group to support the other.

Our call is to love our neighbour – both locally and globally.”

Mr Costello last week released an open pastoral letter to Australian Christians asking them to consider ‘how your church might respond at

“It’s great to see the sense of community that comes during times like this in our nation” – Andrew Broad

this time to the drought and go over and above to help those affected,’ while issuing a caution about the current rhetoric calling for a stop to giving overseas.

“It has been of some concern to me over the past few weeks, to witness leaders and parts of the Australian public issue a similar plea to help our farmers, by calling for us to withdraw help from others in our world who are also suffering,” he said.

“We know, in the Kingdom of God, generosity is never an either-or – it is always both.”

Joined by leaders and pastors from churches, Mr Broad said it was encouraging to see the response from many denominations across the nation who had already launched emergency appeals for farmers.

“It’s great to see the sense of community that comes during times like this in our nation,” he said.

“We feel a great sense of responsibility for our farmers and we do need to act. But our message today is that we don’t need to partition our generosity.”

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33

WFL Finals

Warrack Eagles

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Eagles’

Warrack Eagles’ road to the finals Coach: Ryan McKenzie

Round 1: L. 10.7 (67) lost to Southern Mallee Giants 16.14 (110). Anzac Park.

Round 2: W. 20.11 (131) d Nhill 11.10 (76). Away.

Round 3: W. 8.12 (60) d Minyip-Murtoa 7.9 (51).

Away.

Round 4: L. 9.10 (64) lost to Horsham 11.18 (84).

Anzac Park.

Round 5: L. 9.7 (61) lost to Ararat 13.15 (93).

Away.

Round 6: Bye. Round 7: L. 11.13 (79) lost to Stawell 13.6 (84).

Away.

Round 8: W. 11.13 (79) d Horsham Saints 8.13 (61). Anzac Park.

Round 9: W. 29.20 (194) d Dimboola 5.2 (32).

Away. * Round 10: L. 6.8 (44) lost to Southern Mallee Giants 14.14 (98). Away.

Round 11: W. 12.15 (87) d Nhill 5.7 (37). Anzac Park.

Round 12: W. 13.8 (66) d Minyip-Murtoa 8.9 (57).

Brim.

Round 13: L. 14.7 (91) lost to Horsham 16.11 (107). Away.

Round 14: W. 14.15 (99) d Ararat 7.11 (53). Brim.

Round 15: Bye. Round 16: W. 11.8 (74) d Stawell 7.9 (51). Anzac Park.

Round 17: L. 6.7 (43) lost to Horsham Saints 6.8 (44). Away. ** Round 18: W. 20.27 (147) d Dimboola 9.7 (61).

Anzac Park. *Highest score ** Lowest score Total: Won: 9. Lost: 7. For: 1406. Against: 1099.

Points: 44. Percentage: 127.93.

L

BY DAVID JOHNS

et’s turn back the clock 12 months. What we were saying then about Warrack Eagles in Wimmera Football League is pretty much the same as this season.

The Eagles have been a frustrating team to follow, but after all of their inconsistencies now find themselves fighting it out in the finals.

The late confirmation of the Eagles securing an elimination-final berth came after some gritty efforts late in the season and it’s that hardened edge that should hold the team in good stead.

But it would be hard for any punter to confidently put money on this side, considering the Eagles’ zigzagging win-loss record throughout the season.

Early-season predictions had the team sitting top three on the back of news that Nick Peters and Jeremy Clayton had joined the camp. But perhaps there was general underestimation of the impact of notable departures and the high level of competitiveness across the league.

Warrack Eagles are in the finals because they are starting to play to the level and consistency fans have been expecting. Interestingly, the Eagles appear to enjoy taking on the challenge of playing highly ranked opponents and in games of late have fully tested teams including minor premier Horsham.

There seems little doubt that Warrack Eagles, under the leadership of Ryan McKenzie, have the ability to push deeply into the finals. Let’s not forget they nearly played off a grand final last year.

But the question is – which Eagles will turn up to play in the finals? Will it be the hardrunning, direct and determined Eagles or the patchy-form Eagles?

Daniel Bell

Leading goal-kickers

Dalton Jaensch 35, Ryan McKenzie 31.

2018

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34

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WFL Finals

time to shine Much depends on how the robust McKenzie, equally at home in attack or on the ball, plays and whether the team can fully exploit the rucking, marking and goal-kicking ability of big man Shannon Argall.

Ball magnet Peters can also play at a level above the competition when on song. His foot skills are elite in Wimmera league and his ability to turn defence into attack is considerable.

The Eagles’ scattergun approach to playing attacking football is great to watch when they get it right and opens opportunities for their squad of youngsters.

And it’s a method that also opens the door for rising spearhead talent Dalton Jeansch.

If Jeansch can find space and team-mates honour his leads, his ability to be damaging will come to the fore.

The Eagles have also come to rely heavily on the mop-up expertise of Riley Morrow, who accumulates important settling touches through half back each week.

The x-factor player the Eagles are likely to miss, and who could make the team a five-goalbetter side if available, is wildly talented Charlie Wilson. But Wilson, on the footy pathway, might have bigger fish to fry.

So just what are the Eagles’ chances to not only get past the first week of finals but to also threaten for a spot in the season climax? Pick a card.

The team has the potential but inconsistency throughout the season more than suggests it will need to pull out something special to be a serious threat.

Warrack Eagles

Players to watch Ryan McKenzie Exceptional on-field leader who never asks his team-mates to do something he’s not willing to do himself. The Eagles would love to clone him so they could have him both in the middle and in front of goals at the same time.

Shannon Argall A big man who has the capability to control and change momentum of games. He will need to put this on show for the team to get past the first week of finals. Has a strong grab and big engine.

Riley Morrow Unassuming defensive clean-up player and accumulator of possessions. Lightly built and often unsung but one of the Eagles’ most level-headed and consistent players.

Nick Peters Can at times seem to have the ball on a string.

Wins a lot of football and his delivery into the Eagles’ forward line could well be a major highlight of the finals.

Riley Morrow

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35

Horsham Saints

WFL Finals

Horsham Saints’ road to the finals Coach: Luke Fisher

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Round 1: L. 8.4 (52) lost to Horsham 13.19 (97).

Away.

Round 2: L. 7.9 (51) lost to Ararat 7.10 (52). Home.

Round 3: Bye. Round 4: W. 11.10 (86) d Stawell 5.11 (41). Home.

Round 5: W. 13.15 (93) d Nhill 5.3 (33). Away.

Round 6: W. 18.20 (128) d Dimboola 4.4 (28). Away.

Round 7: W. 14.14 (98) d Southern Mallee Giants 6.7 (43). Home.

Round 8: L. 8.13 (61) lost to Warrack Eagles 11.13 (79). Away.

Round 9: W. 9.9 (63) d Minyip-Murtoa 3.10 (28).

Home.

Round 10: W. 8.13 (61) d Horsham 5.3 (33). Home.

Round 11: L. 4.7 (31) lost to Ararat 16.8 (104).

Away. ** Round 12: Bye. Round 13: L. 12.11 (83) lost to Stawell 17.15 (117).

Away.

Round 14: W. 19.19 (133) d Nhill 9.10 (64). Home.

Round 15: W. 21.20 (146) d Dimboola 3.4 (22).

Home. * Round 16: W. 6.7 (43) d Southern Mallee Giants 4.9 (33).

Round 17: W. 6.8 (44) d Warrack Eagles 6.7 (43).

Home.

Round 18: L. 9.3 (57) lost to Minyip-Murtoa 15.14 (104). Away. * Highest score ** Lowest score Total: Won: 10. Lost: 6. For: 1230. Against: 921.

Points: 48. Percentage: 133.55.

Leading goal-kickers Matt Combe 26.

I

BY DAVID JOHNS

f there is a team coming into Wimmera Football League finals boasting an x-factor then it is hard to look past Horsham Saints.

The Saints, based on their past month of hectic home-and-away football, also certainly rate as more than a finals dark horse.

Horsham Saints have had an up and down season due to injuries and player unavailability through pathway commitments and have done exceptionally well to finish where they have on the ladder.

This has happened despite team leaders, week in and week out, having the tough job of trying to establish a stable and settled side.

It has taken a quality mix in leadership to get the equation right.

Coach Luke Fisher, apart from his obvious ballwinning abilities, has provided on-field leadership and direction for the team and at the same time has had former premiership mastermind Shayne Breuer running an efficient bench.

Outside observers can clearly see the influence and strengths of both of these leaders, with Fisher one of the stars of the competition and now playing with freedom after knee trouble, and Breuer applying his wealth of footy knowledge through a clipboard.

The Saints have been an enigma. One week they have beat a highly credentialed team such as the Southern Mallee Giants, the next they have struggled to kick a winning score against a team they should overcome easily.

But this is a team that is now hitting its straps at the right time of the season.

Sam Breuer

Pop and the team from Cabinets & Stone wish the Horsham Saints all the best in the 2018 finals.

PROUD SPONSORS pop@cabinetsandstone.com.au

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finals x-factor

Horsham Saints

Players to watch Michael Rowe The big man has returned to the competition and has steadily become one the most crucial players in the Saints line-up. A quality tap ruckman, his strong marking behind the play and work around the ground is critical for the Saints.

This is on the back of the likes of Mitch Martin and Justin Helyar returning from elite under-18 commitments, forward Matt Combe overcoming injury and in the shadows of the home-and-away season, star Jacob Cooke-Harrison on the park after missing most of the year.

All of a sudden, Horsham Saints now appear to be a 15 to 20-goal side instead of a 10-goal group and this obviously augurs well for their finals campaign.

The Saints base their game on zoning pressure and backing themselves through the likes of Sam Clyne, Fisher, Fergus O’Connor and Sam Jasper to generate tempo football.

The reality is the Saints are the best structurally organised team in the finals.

The return of ruckman Michael Rowe to Wimmera league has been fantastic for the group. Rowe’s ruck work and competitiveness across the ground is invaluable.

Alexander McRae is the club’s backline general and Andrew Devereaux is his worthy lieutenant.

At the other end, Jacob O’Beirne and Combe, with Cooke-Harrison, provide a multi-pronged forward line that can give opposition defenders a mighty runaround.

But what about the team’s grand-final aspirations?

The team was in the season play-off only two years ago and still boasts solid finals experience throughout the side.

The Saints’ team brand of football, for which they are renowned, has all the attributes to be playing on the big day in September.

The Saints will need to draw everything they have to get across the line, but results suggest they also play on high levels of self-belief.

Luke Fisher

The Saints coach is a front and centre specialist whose ball use on either side of his body at both ends of the ground is first class. He has had greater impact for the Saints this season after a serious knee injury.

Alexander McRae A hard-to-beat defender and at the core of theSaints’ defensive six. He always takes the opposition’s best forward and his shut-down role each week has been critical in getting the Saints to the finals.

Sam Jasper Fergus O’Connor

A proven finals performer. Oozes class when he gets into space and can rip opposition midfields apart with line-breaking runs.

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WFL Finals

Ararat Rats

Ararat’s road to the finals Coach: Shane Fisher Round 1: W. 21.16 (142) d Stawell 9.5 (59). Home. * Round 2: W. 7.10 (52) d Horsham Saints 7.9 (51).

Away.

Round 3: W. 21.15 (141) d Dimboola 1.3 (9).

Home.

Round 4: L. 10.4 (64) lost to Southern Mallee Giants 15.13 (103). Away.

Round 5: W. 13.15 (93) d Warrack Eagles 9.7 (61). Home.

Round 6: W. 14.7 (91) d Minyip-Murtoa 11.10 (76). Away.

Round 7: L. 10.11 (71) lost to Horsham 16.12 (108). Home.

Round 8: W. 20.11 (131) d Nhill 9.5 (59). Home.

Round 9: Bye. Round 10: W. 7.19 (61) d Stawell 6.11 (47).

Away.

Round 11: W. 16.8 (104) d Horsham Saints 4.7 (31). Home.

Round 12: W. 16.17 (113) d Dimboola 4.8 (32). Away.

Round 13: L. 11.8 (74) lost to Southern Mallee Giants 17.15 (117). Home.

Round 14: L. 7.11 (53) lost to Warrack Eagles 14.15 (99). Away.

Round 15: W. 10.12 (72) d Minyip-Murtoa 4.10 (34). Home.

Round 16: L. 5.6 (36) lost to Horsham 17.13 (115). Away. ** Round 17: W. 8.18 (66) d Nhill 8.7 (55).

Round 18: Bye. *Highest score. ** Lowest score.

Total: Won: 11. Lost: 5. For: 1364. Against: 1056.

Points: 48. Percentage: 129.17.

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Surprising Rats T

BY DAVID JOHNS

here is little doubt the surprise-packet in Wimmera Football League this year has been Ararat.

The improvement from the Rats has exceeded all expectations, at least from outside the club, and generated considerable interest across the expanse of the competition.

Ararat coach Shane Fisher has done a magnificent job with his list and now, at the death knock, would be hoping he can get everyone back on the park and, importantly, playing well.

Fisher has had to deal with crippling injuries in the second half of the season, which has placed a question mark over the potential of his team to push deeply into the finals series.

The Rats have, at stages during the season, set the pace with head-turning performances and despite relinquishing second spot on the ladder of late, would still be happy to win a finals cap.

History reveals that Wimmera league is always healthier when Ararat sides are performing strongly and that’s been the case this year.

The red and white force from Alexandra Oval has beaten teams this season by running opponents off their legs and using precision disposal skills to hit targets.

When the technique has worked it has worked well.

Forget disappointing home-and-away results from Ararat of late. This is a team with its sights firmly on the finals – perhaps something even some club insiders might not have expected.

Ruckman Zach Louder has been fantastic for the Rats this year. He has provided his fleet-footed players with great use of the ball as well as being a solid and pivotal contributor across the ground.

Dan Mendes

Leading goal-kickers Lachlan Hamilton 50, Ben Free 22, Tom Mills 21.

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right in the mix He’s conspired alongside players such as Mendes brothers Nick and Dan, Jake Robinson and Riley Taylor.

From defence, red-headed line-breaker Adam Haslett is a favourite of fans who enjoy good old-fashioned players who love a one-on-one scrap.

Haslett is also adept at setting up offensive moves by breaking up opposition forays forward.

When the Rats push forward, they often direct traffic through reliable Tom Mills and have had a winner in front of the sticks in Lachie Hamilton.

One of the strengths of the Ararat group is that it has several handy players who tend to slip under the radar and can hurt opposition teams that haven’t done their homework.

A bye leading into the finals came at a perfect time for the Rats to either rest weary bodies or help players trying to recover from injuries to get right for the team’s first finals campaign in many years.

The league is now watching the Rats closely and a big question on the lips of many is whether Jack Ganley, who only played six games this season before breaking his leg, will be making a finals appearance.

Early word is that Ganley and Dan Mendes, hamstring, will be right for the first week of the finals, but Jake Williamson might now be in trouble with an injured knee.

The Ararat club declared early in the season it wanted to consolidate and build on its reputation as Ararat’s flagship sporting representative group.

It has achieved that to some degree and now has the opportunity to fly the flag even higher in the finals.

Ararat might be too lean and lame to seriously threaten the top couple of sides if they push further into the finals.

But it might be a case of watch out in 2019.

Ararat Rats

Players to watch Adam Haslett A player who, if he played in an earlier era, would be compared with former Horsham premiership defender Terry Arnel. I love the way he goes about his football and is a lynch pin of the Rats outfit.

Zach Louder

Has impressed all season, at most times as a lone ruckman for the Rats. His tap work has been exceptional and his ferocity around the ground makes his team-mates stand tall.

Tom Mills

Despite a season with relatively few standout moments, the intensity of finals football is likely to suit his style of play. Finals are based on making the most of important moments and he is the candidate for the Rats to be anything on the day.

Nick and Dan Mendes

This brotherly combination is a mighty asset for the Rats and if Dan is back for the finals, will lead to a considerable reshuffle of the team’s midfield.

Both are major reasons the Rats have done well this year.

Tom Mills

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39

Southern Mallee Giants

WFL Finals

Southern Mallee Giants’ road to the finals Coach: Coleman Schache

Round 1: W. 16.14 (110) d Warrack Eagles 10.7 (67). Away.

Round 2: L. 10.10 (70) lost to Minyip-Murtoa 13.7 (85). Hopetoun.

Round 3: L. 7.7 (49) lost to Horsham 12.12 (84).

Away.

Round 4: W. 15.13 (103) d Ararat 10.4 (64). Beulah.

Round 5: Bye. Round 6: W. 14.18 (102) d Stawell 4.7 (31). Beulah.

Round 7: L. 6.7 (43) lost to Horsham Saints 14.14 (98). Away.

Round 8: W. 26.22 (178) d Dimboola 2.3 (15).

Hopetoun.

Round 9: W. 21.19 (145) d Nhill 3.5 (23). Away.

Round 10: W. 14.14 (98) d Warrack Eagles 6.8 (44). Hopetoun.

Round 11: W. 12.10 (82) d Minyip-Murtoa 6.5 (41). Away.

Round 12: W. 13.8 (86) d Horsham 11.1 (67).

Beulah.

Round 13: W. 17.15 (117) d Ararat 11.8 (74).

Away.

Round 14: Bye. Round 15: W. 11.18 (84) d Stawell 9.5 (59). Away.

Round 16: L. 4.9 (33) lost to Horsham Saints 6.7 (43). Beulah. ** Round 17: W. 29.19 (193) d Dimboola 5.3 (33).

Away. * Round 18: W. 23.20 (158) d Nhill 8.2 (50). Hopetoun. * Highest score ** Lowest score Total: Won: 12. Lost: 4. For: 1651. Against: 878.

Points: 56. Percentage: 188.04.

Leading goal-kickers

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Giants W

BY DAVID JOHNS

immera Football League fans expected competition newcomer Southern Mallee Giants to quickly make an impression and become a pacesetter – and they have proven as much.

Sam Weddell

Ben Webster 31, Brock Orval 25, Haydn Drew 25.

In fact the Giants, after a highly competitive year, are the only side to finish where 3WM’s Local Football Live commentary team predicted at the start of the season. The overall picture provided by the Giants in the competition is that they have added new faces and fresh spice to the league and now even rival Horsham as the team everyone else wants to beat.

Early season form suggested the Giants might only be simply competitive without being outstanding – but quickly spurred on, perhaps awakened, to what Wimmera football was all about.

As the year progressed, the Giants adjusted their structures and intensity to be, overall, the best team on paper in the competition. The Giants, when opposition sides let them play the way they want, move the ball better than any other side in the league. As a result they can score freely and often.

What some of us have noticed is that when the Giants have come up against teams that structure up strongly and slow them down, they become vulnerable.

This has never been more evident than in the two games the team has lost against Horsham Saints.

The advantage the Giants have over other top five sides in the finals is the ability to be able to change their structures on the fly. The team has an abundance of versatile utility players who appear at home in various positions and roles. This flexibility is the envy of most other teams in the competition and is a significant advantage in finals football.

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Southern Mallee Giants

meet expectations

Players to watch James Wray Elusive across half forward and great user of the ball.

Brings many of his team-mates into the game.

A serious player to watch when the ball is anywhere near him and the goals are beckoning.

Coach Coleman Schache’s on-field leadership also sets a competition benchmark. His ability to draw his team-mates into following his direction is second-tonone.

He is also a talented ball-winner in his own right.

Athletic Sam Weddell across half back provides a relentless attack on the ball as a major intercept-marking rebounder. Weddell sets up a lot of springboard play for the Giants but will need support in this area in the pressure of finals football. Other running players include James Wray, whose class and ball use has come to the fore as the season has progressed.

Rover Clint Burdett has also hit late-season form after coming back into the side, changing the dimension and adding pace and smarts to the Giants’ midfield. Then there is the bullocking toughness of Tyler Lehmann who is a rugged element to the game, for which Mallee football is renowned. Lehmann is great to watch.

Webster brothers Ben and Josh are utilities at home at either end of the ground, Haydn Drew has featured in the best players all year and Sam White is a dangerous forward who can kick multiple goals. And then there’s Reece McNally, who helps an A-grade on-ball fleet get first use of the ball and the ever-damaging Brock Orval pushing forward with every opportunity.

In short, the Giants are holding all the weapons needed for the finals and playing on the big day in September is all before them.

Holding up a Wimmera league premiership cup would be a staggering achievement for this outfit, which has taken all before it since its historic formation through merger. Can they win the flag? Yes, they can. Will they find it tough? Yes, they will.

Sam Weddell The leader of the Giants’ defensive six. Important with his intercepting and ball use that creates space for the Giants further down the ground. A probing left footer who meets challenges head on.

Brock Orval The finals are waiting for Orval. A player who loves the big stage and can quickly kick four or five and win a game off his own boot. Opposition defenders beware.

Tyler Lehmann The Mallee bull who provides the muscle for the Giants through the middle. Hard to beat in oneon-one contests and another who wins the hard football to free up team-mates.

Coleman Schache

Southern Mallee Giants FNC We would like to thank our sponsors, members and supporters for their support over the 2018 season and into the finals series.

Our club wouldn’t be able to achieve all that we have without you all. Wishing all teams the best of luck in the finals.

Let it be injury free!

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Horsham Demons

WFL Finals

Horsham’s road to the finals Coach: Deek Roberts Round 1: W. 13.19 (97) d Horsham Saints 8.4 (52). Home.

Round 2: W. 25.16 (166) d Dimboola 3.4 (22).

Away.

Round 3: W. 12.12 (84) d Southern Mallee Giants 7.7 (49). Home.

Round 4: W. 11.18 (84) d Warrack Eagles 9.10 (64). Away.

Round 5: W. 9.8 (62) d Minyip-Murtoa 5.11 (41).

Home.

Round 6: W. 26.8 (164) d Nhill 5.9 (39). Home.

Round 7: W. 16.12 (108) d Ararat 10.11 (71).

Away.

Round 8: Bye. Round 9: W. 11.14 (80) d Stawell 10.8 (68). Home.

Round 10: L. 5.3 (33) lost to Horsham Saints 8.13 (61). Away. ** Round 11: W. 26.22 (178) d Dimboola 2.1 (13).

Home. * Round 12: L. 11.1 (67) lost to Southern Mallee Giants 13.8 (86). Away.

Round 13: W. 16.11 (107) d Warrack Eagles 14.7 (91). Home.

Round 14: W. 14.8 (92) d Minyip-Murtoa 10.5 (65). Away.

Round 15: W. 15.16 (106) d Nhill 9.8 (62). Away.

Round 16: W. 17.13 (115) d Ararat 5.6 (36). Home.

Round 17: Bye. Round 18: W. 25.16 (166) d Stawell 8.2 (50).

Away. * Highest score * * Lowest score Total: Won: 14. Lost: 2. For: 1709. Against: 870.

Points: 64. Percentage: 196.44.

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Demons W

BY DAVID JOHNS

immera Football League reigning premier Horsham will enter this year’s finals series as a surprising competition yardstick.

Pre-season predictions were that the Demons would be sitting at the bottom of the top five or outside, but that has certainly proven far from what has happened.

The reason for the early doubt in Horsham’s ability to defend its premiership title was that the Demons had more than 20 clearances on the books and its list appeared decimated.

Thoughts were consistent across the league that this year might be the season that Horsham, for the first time in many years, wouldn’t be challenging for the title in September.

But the Demons have again proved hard to beat, with results punctuated by the fact the team has finished minor premier.

Based simply on form across the year and a top-of-the-table finish, Horsham rates as the premiership favourite.

The Demons have been the most consistent side all year, however, leading into the finals Horsham’s form has been patchy, mainly due to injuries to key personnel such as John Wood, coach Deek Roberts and a variety of niggles through several leading senior players.

And the question remains – is the relatively inexperienced bottom half of Horsham’s senior list going to be able to stand up to finals pressure and intensity?

Outside watchers have pinpointed that while Horsham’s top eight players and spread down the spine easily rate among the best in the competition, there is inexperience and potential vulnerability on the fringes.

Against this, throughout the season, Horsham’s young crop has proven doubters, including me, wrong all year.

Roberts has been instrumental in setting the standard for much of the season but he’s out of action and that has placed considerable pressure on players such as Brodie Mines and Ryan Kemp.

Rhona Conboy

Leading goal-kickers Ryan Kemp 71, Jordyn Burke 23, Brodie Mines 22.

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answer critics Kemp, so good in last year’s grand final, appears cherry ripe for roaming commission and has featured prominently in the past few games.

Whether Roberts’ absence represents a weakness in the line-up remains to be seen. The Demons have kept winning without him.

Jordyn Burke, Billy Carberry and Alex Harfield are warriors in the midfield mix.

Burke will be important as a marking target and bringing smaller team-mates into the game.

Brad Hartigan looms large in any finals campaign. He is set to be the general for the Demons and his example will be critical for Horsham defending its title.

Much of the overall Horsham game rides on the back of the likes of players such as Ben Lakin, who has had a stellar season rebounding from half back, and Rhona Conboy, whose overall on-field leadership is second to none.

It’s important to note the Demons go in as minor premiers despite having a reserves team that has struggled all year.

This is reflective of the club’s willingness to draw on an overall list and give opportunities to four or five under-17s to cut their teeth at senior level.

Can Horsham win the premiership again? I think they will be there on the last day, but the four other highly rated teams will have something to say about that.

One thing the Wimmera league has given us all year is uncertainty on game days.

Favourites have turned out on a few occasions not to be such great favourites.

A big question for Horsham is whether a rest this week and perhaps another one in the finals will do the Demons more harm than good?

They might play three games in six weeks. We’ll wait and see.

Horsham Demons

Players to watch Ryan Kemp Best small forward in the competition who can also pinch-hit through the midfield and turn a game within minutes. A recognised goal-kicker who is also at home running the ball, breaking lines or matching it in midfield clinches.

Ben Lakin Can play either a shut-down role on an opposition’s best forward or be an intercept player across half back, creating many a forward thrust for the Demons. In outstanding form and a primary architect in Horsham wins this year.

John Wood Came back from injury this season. In big games, this talented utility is a player to watch. High-marking and deftly skilled, Wood creates a constant headache for opposition defenders. A prolific goal-kicker when on song.

Jordyn Burke

Brad Hartigan Former coach who continues to lead by example.

Is the most important cog in Horsham’s midfield in the absence of Deek Roberts. Crucial in winning the hard ball in stoppages and releasing the ball to outside runners.

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Horsham Saints

WNA Finals

Horsham Saints’ road to the finals Coach: Shannon Reinheimer Round 1: L. 37 lost to Horsham 68. Away.

Round 2: L. 34 lost to Ararat 51. Home.

Round 3: Bye. Round 4: W. 64 d Stawell 53. Home.

Round 5: W. 57 d Nhill 40. Away.

Round 6: L. 58 lost to Dimboola 60. Away.

Round 7: L. 55 lost to Southern Mallee Giants 60.

Home.

Round 8: L. 30 lost to Warrack Eagles 59. Away. ** Round 9: W. 51 d Minyip-Murtoa 42. Home.

Round 10: W. 62 d Horsham 61. Home.

Round 11: L. 51 lost to Ararat 52. Away.

Round 12: Bye. Round 13: W. 82 d Stawell 51. Away.

Round 14: W. 84 d Nhill 46. Home. * Round 15: W. 83 d Dimboola 58. Home.

Round 16: W. 77 d Southern Mallee Giants 42. Away.

Round 17: L. 50 lost to Warrack Eagles 61. Home.

Round 18: L. 51 lost to Minyip-Murtoa 69. Away. * Highest score ** Lowest score Total: Won: 8. Lost: 8. For: 926. Against: 873. Points: 40. Percentage: 106.07.

Back to strength

W

immera Netball Association reigning A Grade premiers Horsham Saints have squeezed into the finals after a topsyturvy season battling significant playerunavailability issues.

proach into the finals. Each team in the top five has very different strategies, and we will take this into account when choosing who takes the court and what positions they play.”

Who have been your key players, leaders, mentors and so on who have helped you get The team appears vulnerable in the finals but is to the finals and what have they done that has starting to look strong on paper. A Grade coach Shannon Reinheimer has provided insight into impressed you as a coach?

Reinheimer: “We have a the Saints’ trials and tribulations this season.

At what stage did you believe you had an A young squad this year with an average age of 18. Ash Grade team capable of playing finals?

Reinheimer: “During our pre-season, we al- Grace and myself lead our ways knew that looking at our team list we had midcourt truly and provide the players to make it through to finals. How- drive and support for our ever, that vision changed at the start of the younger players. We have very season with injuries and players absent due to young goalies in Maggie Caris, other sporting commitments. The second half Lavinia Fox and Abby Hallam, who are of the season was more positive, with players accurate and play at a high level. Our dereturning and allowing us to have a full squad to fence end is also strong, with Rene Caris, Ellie pick from. We have started to all gel at the right Barnett, Tara Jasper, Gabby O’Brien and Holly Ross – our junior development player – who all time of the season.”

What do you consider have been the major work hard to shut down the opposition attack.”

From structural, physical and psychological hurdles in getting your team to the finals and points of view, what are the strengths you can how did you overcome them?

Reinheimer: “Injuries and unavailability of exploit in your team and what are the weakplayers has been our biggest hurdle this year. nesses you have to overcome?

We have been constantly short, which has meant Reinheimer: “We all have to unite as a team juggling players between A and B grades, which and play our best netball no matter what unsettled our girls early in the season. Coming combination we have on the court. Last into finals, we have a full squad available and year’s premiership and the journey we had to win on the big day is a great psyhave been able to settle.”

What does your team have to do to get into a chological advantage to reflect back on and motivate the whole team and give position to play off in a grand final?

Reinheimer: “We will take a week-by-week ap- us the belief that we can do it again.”

2018

Silver Saints

Dinner

Friday, September 14, 2018 @ 6pm at Coughlin Park Clubrooms

Jimmy “The Ghost” Jess Come along and listen to Jimmy recount his tales of playing in the golden era for the Tigers, including the 1980 premiership.

An opportunity for all Tigers fans and footy fans in general.

Funds raised go towards Silver Saints junior development programs. $55 per ticket – 2-course meal included Tickets must be purchased prior to Monday 10th.

No Door Sales

Contact Stacey Ballinger 0427 149 812 or Mark Clyne 0499 924 473 for details 44

Abby Hallam

Wimmera Football League Qualifying Final

at Horsham City Oval on Saturday, September 1 Starting times:

Seniors: Reserves: Under 17: Under 14:

2.20pm 12.30pm 10.45am 9.10am

Football Southern Mallee Giants v Ararat Horsham Saints v Ararat Stawell v Horsham Demons Horsham Saints v Horsham Demons NETball

with Guest Speaker

Page

Proudly brought to you by:

A Grade: B Grade: C Grade: 17 & Under: 15 & Under A: 15 & Under B: 13 & Under:

3.30pm 2.15pm 1.15pm Noon 11.00am 10.00am 9.00am

Horsham Demons v Minyip Murtoa Ararat v Horsham Demons Ararat v Horsham Saints Horsham Demons v Horsham Saints Stawell v Ararat Horsham Saints v Stawell Horsham Saints v Nhill

Elimination Final

at Davis Park, Nhill on Sunday, September 2 Seniors: Reserves: Under 17: Under 14:

2.20pm 12.30pm 10.45am 9.10am

Football Horsham Saints v Warrack Eagles Southern Mallee Giants v Nhill Nhill v Horsham Saints Warrack Eagles v Dimboola NETball

A Grade: B Grade: C Grade: 17 & Under: 15 & Under A: 15 & Under B: 13 & Under:

3.30pm 2.15pm 1.15pm Noon 11.00am 10.00am 9.00am

Ararat v Horsham Saints Warrack Eagles v Stawell Stawell v Minyip-Murtoa Ararat v Southern Mallee Giants Dimboola v Horsham Saints Minyip-Murtoa v Ararat Warrack Eagles v Ararat

For disabled parking and inquiries phone 5381 0134.

No bookings will be taken after 5pm Friday. www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Wednesday, August 29, 2018

WNA Finals Fighting back Proudly brought to you by:

Ararat Rats

Ararat’s road to the finals Coach: Donna Spalding Round 1: W. 56 d Stawell 31. Home.

A

rarat is a traditional giant in Wimmera Netball Association but has had to climb its way back up the ladder and in the process has endured a tough season, winning 10 games but losing five.

The Weekly Advertiser asked A Grade coach Donna Spalding to provide insight into the Rats’ resurgence.

At what stage did you believe you had an A Grade team capable of playing finals?

Spalding: “It was probably at the end of the first round of matches when I knew we could make a return back to the finals after a two-year absence. Our draw against Horsham in round seven gave the girls some self-belief.”

What do you consider have been the major hurdles in getting your team to the finals and how did you overcome them?

Spalding: “Our second round didn’t go to plan. We had a chance to stay in the top three, however two of our key players were injured prior to the Warracknabeal match – centre Kate Bligh and goal shooter Tahnee Walker. This was a massive blow because both players are hard to replace. If we had won against Minyip-Murtoa in round 15 we would have cemented third spot on the ladder.”

What does your team have to do to get into a position to play off in a grand final?

Spalding: “My game plan has been consistent because it suits the players we have

on the court. Potentially this team could go all the way if we have our strongest seven on the court doing their job.”

Round 2: W. 51 d Horsham Saints 34. Away.

Round 3: W. 57 d Dimboola 34. Home. * Round 4: W. 53 d Southern Mallee Giants 49. Away.

Who have been your key players, leaders, mentors and so on who have helped you get to the finals and what have they done that has impressed you as a coach?

Round 5: L. 46 lost to Warrack Eagles 60.

Home.

Round 6: L. 22 lost to Minyip-Murtoa 44.

Away. **

Spalding: “Our key players have included vice-captain Kate Bligh, mainly in the centre. She brings a wealth of experience to this team and her passing into the circle is exceptional. Krystal Fisher, goal defence, is an agile player who has excellent reach.

She is a true competitor who has won games for us this season. Our captain Jess Williamson gives 100 percent every game and uses her speed well to make herself available down the court. Goal shooter Tahnee Walker is our most experienced player and worked well with first-year player and goal attack Tayla Borrelli. Both players have shot accurately this season.”

Round 7: D. 48 drew with Horsham 48.

Home.

Round 8: W. 55 d Nhill 26. Home.

Round 9: Bye. Round 10: W. 55 d Stawell 29. Away.

Round 11: W. 52 d Horsham Saints 51.

Home.

Round 12: W. 54 d Dimboola 42.

Away.

Round 13: W. 52 d Southern Mallee Giants 33. Home.

Round 14: L. 31 lost to Warrack Eagles 51. Away.

Round 15: L. 41 lost to Minyip-Murtoa 52. Home.

From structural, physical and psychological points of view, what are the strengths you can exploit in your team and what are the weaknesses you have to overcome?

Spalding: “Our team is a blend of both experience and youth. The players show a sense of care for each other on and off the court. They know that there is no ‘I’ in team.”

Round 16: L. 37 lost to Horsham 59. Away.

Round 17: W. 44 d Nhill 34. Away.

Round 18: Bye. * Highest score ** Lowest score Total: Won: 10. Lost: 5. Draw: 1. For: 754. Against: 687. Points: 46. Percentage: 109.75.

Kate Bligh

ARARAT FOOTBALL NETBALL CLUB The AFNC wish all Clubs, Teams and Players the best of luck for the finals.

The AFNC would like to sincerely thank our players, club volunteers and Corporate Sponsors for their generous support during the 2018 season.

Presentation Dinner Junior Netball and Football When: Sunday September 30, 2018 Where: Alexandra Oval Function Centre from 11am

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Page

45

WNA Finals Desire to win

Proudly brought to you by:

Minyip-Murtoa Burras

Minyip-Murtoa’s road to the finals Coach: Claire Drum Round 1: W. 54 d Dimboola 41. Murtoa.

Round 2: W. 54 d Southern Mallee Giants 26. Away.

Round 3: W. 42 d Warrack Eagles 40. Minyip.

Round 4: W. 62 d Nhill 22. Away.

Round 5: L. Minyip-Murtoa 37 lost to Horsham 55.

Away. **

Round 6: W. 44 d Ararat 22. Murtoa.

Round 7: Bye. Round 8: W. 56 d Stawell 27. Minyip.

Round 9: L. 42 lost to Horsham Saints 51. Away.

Round 10: W. 64 d Dimboola 49. Away.

Round 11: W. 55 d Southern Mallee Giants 26.

Minyip.

Round 12: L. Warrack Eagles 45 lost to MinyipMurtoa 42.

Round 13: W. 59 d Nhill 32. Murtoa.

Round 14: L. 44 lost to Horsham 59. Minyip.

Round 15: W. 52 d Ararat 41. Away.

Round 16: Bye. Round 17: W. 71 d Stawell 35. Away. * Round 18: W. 69 d Horsham Saints 51. Murtoa. * Highest score ** Lowest score Total: Won: 12. Lost: 4. For: 847. Against: 622.

Points: 56. Percentage: 136.17.

M

inyip-Murtoa has had to pick up the pieces after deathknock grand-final disappointment in Wimmera Netball Association last year.

The Burras have continued to be a force this year, winning 12 of their 15 games, and now confront another testing finals series. With teams preparing for the end-of-season playoffs, The Weekly Advertiser asked Burras coach Claire Drum for her thoughts.

At what stage did you believe you had an A Grade team capable of playing finals?

Drum: “From the start we had faith that we could make finals. We had all but one of last year’s team available and were fortunate to pick up Georgia McLennan to replace injured Jessie Elder.”

What do you consider have been the major hurdles in getting your team to the finals and how did you overcome them? What are the biggest hurdles now you are in the finals?

Drum: “Losing two of our three strong defenders to season-ending injuries has been a challenge but we have been fortunate to bring back Bianca Drum and bring up Stacey Arnold from B Grade. Both players have stepped into the team well and have added their own skills.”

What does your team have to do to get into a position to play off in a grand final?

Drum: “It’s pretty simple really – win all our games. Each of the teams in the finals has its own style, so we have to play to negate them while also playing our own game strongly.”

Who have been your key players, leaders,

mentors and so on w h o have helped you get to the finals?

Drum: “All memb e r s of the team have worked hard to improve themselves.

Paula Wiedermann as captain has led the team well and taken on the load of working with two new defensive partners while lifting her own game. Kirby Knight remains strong in goals and is well supported by both Maddi Morgan and Georgia McLennan. Our centre court of Ash Knight, Billie Bibby and Laura Delahunty, as well as Georgia, continually strive to improve.”

From structural, physical and psychological points of view, what are the strengths you can exploit in your team and what are the weaknesses you have to overcome to be successful in the finals?

Drum: “With the results of the past three years, A Grade has a stronger desire to finish the season positively and has been working hard on strengthening our team confidence, skills, adaptability and structure.

How do you see the short and long-term future of netball at your club?

Drum: “The club has had excellent results in seniors in the past four years. We have a great junior program where development has been the focus, closely tied with the enjoyment of the game. Continual coach, umpire and player development will strengthen the game.”

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Wednesday, August 29, 2018

WNA Finals

Proudly brought to you by:

Horsham Demons

Tough opponents A

perennial Wimmera Netball Association powerhouse, Horsham has such a reputation that it is the team everyone else loves to beat.

But historically those opportunities have been far and few between, with the Demons consistently producing quality flagship teams.

This year the Demons have snapped close at the heels of competition leaders Warrack Eagles, winning all but two home-and-away games. The Weekly Advertiser asked coach Pauline Butler how the season had unfolded and what she expected come finals.

At what stage did you believe you had an A Grade team capable of playing finals?

Butler: “At the end of our team selection process, I thought we had a pretty good side and a lot of flexibility with girls being able to play multiple positions. Without knowing what other sides had recruited like in the off season you just never know, but after the first round I was confident that we would make the final five.”

What do you consider have been the major hurdles in getting your team to the finals and how did you overcome them? What are the biggest hurdles now you are in the finals?

Butler: “Probably the biggest hurdle for us with such a flexible side was finding out which combinations were required to win certain games.

Obviously injury is always a concern but I am confident we have the depth to cover this.”

What does your team have to do to get into a position to play off in a grand final?

Butler: “We will need to bring our A game and

play out four consistent quarters. Our approach will be the same. With each team we play we will need to look at how we shut down key players and this will differ from side to side.”

Who have been your key players, leaders, mentors and so on who have helped you get to the finals?

Butler: “All players have impressed me this year. Each player has stood up when required. They all have the ability to play multiple positions and they adjust well to changes very quickly. I will be looking at all my players to stand up in the finals and will expect them to play their role and work together as a team.”

From structural, physical and psychological points of view, what are the strengths you can exploit in your team and what are the weaknesses you have to overcome to be successful in the finals?

Butler: “We will need to look at each opposition each week and look at how we can shut down their game plan. We will be looking at how we can exploit weaknesses and adapt to change. I am confident our team will adjust when required.”

How do you see the short and long-term future of netball at your club?

Butler: “I believe our club has one of the best junior development programs going around.

Our coaches all work together to ensure girls transitioning through to the next grade or who are called upon to play in a higher grade are equipped with the relevant knowledge and skills to be successful.”

Horsham’s road to the finals Coach: Pauline Butler Round 1: W. 68 d Horsham Saints 37. Home.

Round 2: W. 67 d Dimboola 43. Away.

Round 3: W. 68 d Southern Mallee Giants 40. Home.

Round 4: L. 37 lost to Warrack Eagles 47. Away. ** Round 5: W. 55 d Minyip-Murtoa 37. Home.

Round 6: W. 66 d Nhill 33. Home.

Round 7: D. 48 drew with Ararat 48. Away.

Round 8: Bye. Round 9: W. 73 d Stawell 30. Home.

Round 10: L. 62 lost to Horsham Saints 60. Away.

Round 11: W. 72 d Dimboola 40. Home.

Round 12: W. 84 d Southern Mallee Giants 31.

Away. *

Round 13: W. 55 d Warrack Eagles 53. Home.

Round 14: W. 59 d Minyip-Murtoa 44. Away.

Round 15: W. 72 d Nhill 31. Away.

Round 16: W. 59 d Ararat 37. Home.

Round 17: Bye. Round 18: W. 81 d Stawell 37. Away. * Highest score ** Lowest score

Casey Jess

Total: Won: 13. Lost: 2. Draw: 1. For: 1025. Against: 650. Points: 62. Percentage: 157.69.

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Page

47

WNA Finals A potent force

Proudly brought to you by:

Warrack Eagles

Warrack Eagles’ road to the finals Coaches: Sarah Spicer, Jane Richardson

T

here has been little doubt for much of Wimmera Netball Association’s A Grade year that Warrack Eagles are one of the teams to beat for this year’s flag.

Round 1: W. 71 d Southern Mallee Giants 12. Anzac Park.

Round 2: W. 50 d Nhill 31. Away.

Round 3: L. 40 lost to Minyip-Murtoa 42. Away.

The Eagles have a high-quality line-up, a group that has produced 14 wins for the season.

A Grade coach Jane Richardson provided The Weekly Advertiser with a snapshot of her thoughts on why the Eagles have done well and what the future holds.

At what stage did you believe you had an A Grade team capable of playing finals?

Richardson: “When we were selecting sides in our pre-season we thought the team we put together had a really good chance of making finals. Most of the girls had played together during the past few years and knew each other’s games well.”

What do you consider have been the major hurdles in getting your team to the finals and how did you overcome them? What are the biggest hurdles now you are in the finals?

Richardson: “Trying to keep our playing list fit for the season and just managing workloads has been something we have had to work on. It’s something we continually try to manage.”

What does your team have to do to get into a position to play off in a grand final?

Richardson: “Consistency is something we have worked on since last year when we thought our games could be a little inconsistent.”

Who have been your key players, leaders,

**

Round 4: W. 47 d Horsham 37. Anzac Park.

Round 5: W. 60 d Ararat 46. Away.

Round 6: Bye. Round 7: W. 81 d Stawell 21. Away.

Round 8: W. 59 d Horsham Saints 30. Anzac Park.

Round 9: W. 75 d Dimboola 37. Away.

Round 10: W. 89 d Southern Mallee Giants 20.

Away. *

Round 11: W. 81 d Nhill 6. Anzac Park.

Round 12: W. 45 d Minyip-Murtoa 42. Brim.

Round 13: L. 53 lost to Horsham 55. Away.

Round 14: W. 51 d Ararat 31. Brim.

Round 15: Bye. Round 16: W. 68 d Stawell 24. Anzac Park.

Round 17: W. 61 d Horsham Saints 50. Away.

Round 18: W. 62 d Dimboola 29. Anzac Park.

Emma Koschitzke

* Highest score ** Lowest score Total: Won: 14. Lost: 2. For: 993. Against: 513.

Points: 64. Percentage: 193.57.

mentors and so on who have helped you get to the finals?

Richardson: “Our captain Emma Koschitzke has been an outstanding leader for us. Her work ethic at training and on game day leads the way for the rest of the group. Megan Werner has also been a key player this year. She has been a real focal point in and around goals. Briodi McKenzie has also been impressive and she and Megan have developed into a really exciting combination in goals. Penny Fisher has continued to perform well and will be instrumental in our finals campaign. For on-court leaders we can’t go past having Sarah Spicer back in the team after her knee reconstruction last year. She is a game changer.”

From structural, physical and psychological points of view, what are the strengths you can exploit in your team and what are the weaknesses you have to overcome to be successful in the finals?

Richardson: “Most of our team has played together for the past few years so that knowledge of each other’s games will certainly be a strength. We also pride ourselves on our strong all-court defence.”

How do you see the short and long-term future of netball at your club?

Richardson: “We have pretty good numbers in our senior teams and our juniors are rebuilding after a few years of low numbers. Our net set go program has good numbers though so hopefully we can keep these girls interested in netball in the future.”

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Tv guide

NEIL MITCHELL

Listen weekdays from 8.30am on

Prime

THURSDAY AUGUST 30 TEN

ABC

Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show [s] Prime 6:00 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 Movie:

5:30 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra (PG) [s] NINE 11:30 NINE’s Morning News [s] 12:00 Ellen (PG) [s] 1:00 Bite Club (M) [s] 2:00 The Block: Master Bedroom And Walk In Robe (PG) [s] 3:00 NINE News Now [s] 4:00 NINE’s Afternoon News [s] 5:00 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 6:00 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair [s] 7:30 Driving Test: Jesse (PG) [s] 8:00 RBT: Dreadlock Hippie (PG) [s] 8:30 The AFL Footy Show (M) [s] 10:00 Off The Bench (PG) [s] 10:30 World’s Funniest Videos Top 10 Countdown: Animal Instincts (PG) [s] 11:00 The NRL Footy Show (M) [s] 12:15 World Surf League: Oi Rio Pro [s] 1:15 Explore Moments: Rockingham Thrill Seekers [s] 1:30 Home Shopping 3:00 Extra [s] 3:30 A Current Affair [s] 4:00 Ellen (PG) [s]

6:00 News Breakfast [s] 9:00 ABC News [s] 10:00 Grand Designs [s] 11:00 Gardening Australia [s] 11:30 Julia Zemiro’s Home Delivery (PG) [s] 12:00 ABC News [s] 1:00 Afghanistan: Inside Australia’s War (M l,v) [s] 2:00 New Blood (M v) [s] 3:00 Murder, She Wrote (PG) [s] 3:45 The Cook And The Chef [s] 4:10 Doctor Who (PG) [s] 5:00 ABC News [s] 5:10 The Drum [s] 6:00 Think Tank (PG) [s] 6:55 Sammy J [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 [s] 8:00 Grand Designs Australia: Trinity Beach Pole House (PG) [s] 8:50 Loch Ness (M v) [s] 9:40 QI: M-Places (PG) [s] 10:10 ABC News [s] 10:40 The Business [s] 10:55 Cuffs (M l,v) [s] 11:55 Loch Ness (M v) [s] 12:40 New Blood (M v) [s] 1:45 rage (MA15+) [s] 2:45 Golf: PGA: Highlights: Paramus, NJ [s] 3:40 Cuffs (M l,v) [s] 4:40 Tractor Monkeys: TV (PG) [s]

ONE 6:00 Home Shopping 8:00 Formula 1 Belgium 7TWO 6:00 Home Shopping 6:30 Harry’s Practice

6:00 Children’s Programs 1:00 World’s GO! Funniest Videos Top 10 Countdown (PG) 2:00 Steven Universe (PG) 2:30 Yo-Gi-Oh! Arc-V (PG) 3:00 Pokemon The Series: Sun And Moon 3:30 Nexo Knights (PG) 4:00 The Tom And Jerry Show 4:30 Ben 10 (PG) 5:00 Adventure Time (PG) 5:30 Regular Show (PG) 6:00 Friends (PG) 7:00 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 8:30 Movie: “Wayne’s World 2” (PG) (’93) Stars: Mike Myers 10:30 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 12:00 WWE Raw (MA15+) 1:00 Friends (PG) 1:30 Aqua Teen Hunger Force (MA15+) 1:45 China IL (MA15+)

The Talk (PG) [s] 7:00 Entertainment WIN 6:00 Tonight [s] 7:30 WIN’s All Australian News [s] 8:30 Studio 10 (PG) [s] 12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 TBA 2:30 Entertainment Tonight [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 Alive And Cooking [s] 4:00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful (PG) [s] 5:00 TEN Eyewitness News: First At Five [s] 6:00 WIN News [s] 6:30 The Project (PG) [s] 7:30 The Bachelor Australia (PG) [s] 8:30 Gogglebox (M) [s] 9:30 Blue Bloods: Friendship, Love And Loyalty (M v) [s] 10:30 Blue Bloods: Erasing History (M v) [s] 11:30 WIN’s All Australian News [s] 12:30 The Project (PG) [s] 1:30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (PG) [s] 2:30 Home Shopping 4:30 CBS - This Morning

Grand Prix Highlights 9:00 Cheers (PG) 10:00 Scorpion (PG) 11:00 Bondi Rescue (PG) 12:00 Hogan’s Heroes 12:30 NCIS (M) 1:30 WIN’s All Australian News 2:30 MacGyver (PG) 3:30 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 4:30 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 5:30 Star Trek: Voyager (PG) 6:30 Bondi Rescue (PG) 7:30 Walker, Texas Ranger (M v) 8:30 Car Crash Britain (M) 9:30 The Ultimate Fighter: Heavy Hitters (M) 10:30 NCIS: Los Angeles (M v) 12:00 Home Shopping 2:00 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG)

11 6:00 Children’s Programs 12:00 WIN’s All Australian News 1:00 Days Of Our Lives (PG) 2:00 The Young And The Restless (PG) 2:50 Alive And Cooking 3:00 Becker (PG) 4:00 The King Of Queens (PG) 5:00 Frasier (PG) 6:00 Pointless (PG) 6:30 Neighbours (PG) 7:00 Everybody Loves Raymond: What Good Are You?/ Super Bowl (PG) 8:00 Frasier (PG) 8:30 Sex And The City (MA15+) 11:00 The Late Late Show (M) 12:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 12:30 Home Shopping 1:30 The Talk (PG) 2:30 The King Of Queens (PG) 3:30 Medium (M) 4:30 Touched

By An Angel (PG)

“The Intruders” (M v,l) (’15) Stars: Austin Butler, Miranda Cosgrove, Austin Butler, Donal Logue, Tom Sizemore, Jenessa Grant, Michael Luckett 2:00 The Daily Edition [s] 3:00 The Chase UK [s] 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia [s] 6:00 7Prime News [s] 7:00 Home And Away (PG) [s] 8:30 The Front Bar (M) [s] 9:30 Movie: “The November Man” (MA15+) (’14) – An ex-CIA operative is brought back on a very personal mission and finds himself pitted against his former pupil in a deadly game involving high level CIA officials and the Russian president-elect.

Stars: Pierce Brosnan, Olga Kurylenko 11:50 Autopsy USA: Prince (MA15+) [s] 1:00 Home Shopping

7:00 Oh Yuck 7:30 Get Clever 8:00 Pipsqueaks 8:30 Million Dollar Minute 9:30 NBC Today 12:00 Property Ladder UK Revisited (PG) 1:00 Cities Of The Underworld (PG) 2:00 Million Dollar Minute 3:00 Harry’s Practice 3:30 Auction Squad 4:30 RSPCA Animal Rescue 5:00 Medical Emergency (PG) 5:30 Escape To The Country 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Father Brown (M v) 8:30 Murdoch Mysteries (M) 11:30 Medical Emergency (PG) 12:00 RSPCA Animal Rescue (PG) 12:30 Auction Squad 1:30 Property Ladder UK Revisited (PG)

6:00 Home Shopping 6:30 Adventure Angler (PG) 7:30 Harley Davidson TV 8:00 Mark Berg’s Fishing Addiction (PG) 9:00 Hook Line And Sinker (PG) 10:00 Big Smo (PG) 11:30 Storage Wars (PG) 12:00 Police Woman (M v) 1:00 Dogs Of War (PG) 2:00 Big Smo (PG) 2:30 American Pickers (PG) 3:30 Pawn Stars (PG) 4:00 Storage Wars (PG) 5:00 Dogs Of War (PG) 6:00 American Pickers (PG) 7:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 8:30 Movie: “2 Fast 2 Furious” (M v,l) (’03) Stars: Cole Hauser 10:40 Ink Master (M l) 12:40 The Front Bar (M) 1:40 2018 Australian Off Road Championship

7MATE

WIN

6:00 Secret Dealers (PG) 7:00 Religious Programs 7:30 Home Shopping 8:00 Ellen (PG) 9:00 Home Shopping 10:30 Find It Fix It Flog It 11:35 The Good Life 12:15 Movie: “Three Hats For Lisa” (G) (’65) Stars: Sid James 2:20 My Favourite Martian 2:50 Mad About You (PG) 3:20 Find It Fix It Flog It 4:25 Heartbeat (PG) 5:30 Four In A Bed (PG) 6:00 Secret Dealers (PG) 7:00 The Good Life 7:30 NRL: South Sydney Rabbitohs v Wests Tigers *Live* From ANZ Stadium, Sydney 10:15 Movie: “The Manchurian Candidate” (MA15+) (’04) Stars: Meryl Streep

GEM

ABC

+ Cat 5:00 Luo Bao Bei 5:30 Peppa Pig 6:05 Octonauts 6:30 Floogals 7:05 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:00 The Weekly With Charlie Pickering (M) 8:30 Sammy J 8:35 Famalam (M l,s,v) 9:00 Summer Heights High (M l,d,s) 9:30 Tonightly With Tom Ballard (M) 10:00 Very Small Business (M l) 10:25 Peep Show (M l,d,s) 10:55 Workaholics (M l,s) 11:15 Archer (M s,v) 11:40 The Office (M) 12:00 30 Rock (M s) 12:25 Parks And Recreation (PG)

5:00 Children’s Programs 12:00 Get Blake!

12:35 Masha And The Bear 12:55 Annedroids 1:15 Odd Squad 2:00 Degrassi (PG) 2:25 Make It Pop 2:45 Kuu Kuu Harajuku 3:30 My Year 7 Life (PG) 4:00 Odd Squad 4:25 Officially Amazing 5:00 Secret Life Of Boys 5:35 Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs 6:00 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG) 6:25 Operation Ouch! (PG) 6:50 Deadly 60 (PG) 7:30 Teenage Boss 8:05 Slugterra 8:30 Dragons: Race To The Edge (PG) 9:05 Numb Chucks (PG) 9:40 The Next Step 10:00 So Awkward 10:30 rage

ABC ME

FRIDAY AUGUST 31

Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show [s] Prime 6:00 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 Movie: “Dispatch” (M v,s) (’16) Stars: Fiona Gubelmann, Scott Bailey, John Lee Ames, Drew Fuller, Scott Broderick, Chase Cortese 2:00 The Daily Edition [s] 3:00 The Chase UK [s] 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia [s] 6:00 7Prime News [s] 7:00 Better Homes And Gardens [s] 7:30 AFL: EJ Whitten Legends Match: All Stars v Victoria *Live* From Adelaide Oval – A collection of the AFL’s greatest retired champions will take to the field to celebrate the life of the legendary Ted Whitten and raise awareness for men’s health. 10:30 TBA 11:00 Little Big Shots (PG) [s] 12:00 Grey’s Anatomy: Don’t Let’s Start (M) [s] 1:00 Home Shopping

5:30 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra (PG) [s] 11:30 NINE NINE’s Morning News [s] 12:00 Ellen (PG) [s] 1:00 Movie: “Short Circuit” (PG) (’86) Stars: Fisher Stevens, Ally Sheedy, Steve Guttenberg, Tim Blaney 3:00 NINE News Now [s] 4:00 NINE’s Afternoon News [s] 5:00 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 6:00 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair [s] 7:30 NINE’s Friday Night Football: NRL: Preview [s] 8:00 NINE’s Friday Night Football: NRL: Melbourne Storm v Penrith Panthers *Live* From AAMI Park, Melbourne. 10:45 Movie: “Act Of Valour” (MA15+) (’12) Stars: Roselyn Sánchez, Alex Veadov, Nestor Serrano, Jason Cottle 1:00 Extra [s] 1:30 Home Shopping 2:30 Filthy Rich (M l,d) [s] 3:30 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo [s] 4:00 Home Shopping 4:30 The Avengers: The Living Dead (PG) [s] 5:30 A Current Affair [s]

ONE 6:00 Home Shopping 8:00 MotoGP: Race 12 7TWO 6:00 Home Shopping 6:30 Harry’s Practice

6:00 Children’s Programs 1:00 World’s GO! Funniest Videos Top 10 Countdown (PG) 2:00 Steven Universe (PG) 2:30 Yo-Gi-Oh! Arc-V (PG) 3:00 Pokemon The Series: Sun And Moon 3:30 Nexo Knights (PG) 4:00 The Tom And Jerry Show 4:30 Ben 10 (PG) 5:00 Adventure Time (PG) 5:30 Regular Show (PG) 6:00 Movie: “The SpongeBob Squarepants Movie” (G) (’04) Stars: Tom Kenny 7:40 Movie: “School Of Rock” (PG) (’03) Stars: Jack Black 9:55 Movie: “Save The Last Dance” (M v,l) (’01) Stars: Julia Stiles 12:15 WWE Smackdown (MA15+)

ABC COMEDY

6:00 Secret Dealers (PG) 7:00 Religious Programs 7:30 Home Shopping 8:00 Ellen (PG) 9:00 Home Shopping 10:30 Find It Fix It Flog It 11:35 The Good Life 12:15 Movie: “Duel In The Jungle” (PG) (’54) Stars: Jeanne Crain 2:20 My Favourite Martian 2:50 Mad About You (PG) 3:20 Find It Fix It Flog It 4:25 Heartbeat (PG) 5:30 Four In A Bed (PG) 6:00 Secret Dealers (PG) 7:00 The Good Life 7:30 Airport Security (PG) 8:30 Movie: “A Beautiful Mind” (M) (’01) Stars: Russell Crowe 11:10 House (M d,s,mp) 12:05 Airport Security (PG) 1:00 Call And Win (M)

ABC ME

The Talk (PG) [s] 7:00 Entertainment WIN 6:00 Tonight [s] 7:30 WIN’s All Australian News [s] 8:30 Studio 10 (PG) [s] 12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 The Living Room - Encore [s] 2:00 Entertainment Tonight [s] 2:30 Neighbours (PG) [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 Alive And Cooking [s] 4:00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful (PG) [s] 5:00 TEN Eyewitness News: First At Five [s] 6:00 WIN News [s] 6:30 The Project (PG) [s] 7:30 The Living Room (PG) [s] 8:30 TBA 9:30 Have You Been Paying Attention?

(M) [s] 10:30 TBA 11:00 2017 Montreal Comedy Festival (PG) [s] 12:00 The Project (PG) [s] 1:00 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (PG) [s] 2:00 Home Shopping

Great Britain Grand Prix 9:30 Cheers (PG) 10:00 Scorpion (PG) 11:00 Bondi Rescue (PG) 12:00 Hogan’s Heroes 12:30 NCIS (M) 1:30 WIN’s All Australian News 2:30 MacGyver (PG) 3:30 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 4:30 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 5:30 Star Trek: Voyager (PG) 6:30 Bondi Rescue (PG) 7:30 Walker, Texas Ranger: Texas Vs. Cahill/ Rookie/ The Fighting McLains/ The Ice Man (M v) 11:30 NCIS: Los Angeles (M v) 12:30 Home Shopping 2:00 Walker, Texas Ranger (M v) 5:00 The Doctors (M s)

Children’s Programs 12:00 WIN’s All 11 6:00 Australian News 1:00 Days Of Our Lives (PG) 2:00 The Young And The Restless (PG) 2:50 Alive And Cooking 3:00 Becker (PG) 4:00 The King Of Queens (PG) 5:00 Frasier (PG) 6:00 Pointless (PG) 6:30 Neighbours (PG) 7:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 8:00 Frasier (PG) 8:30 Movie: “Confessions Of A Shopaholic” (PG) (’09) Stars: Isla Fisher 10:35 Sex And The City (MA15+) 11:10 The Late Late Show (M) 12:05 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 12:30 Home Shopping 1:30 The Talk (PG) 2:30 The King Of Queens (PG)

7:00 Oh Yuck 7:30 Get Clever 8:00 Pipsqueaks 8:30 Million Dollar Minute 9:30 NBC Today 12:00 House Of Wellness (PG) 1:00 Better Homes And Gardens 2:00 Million Dollar Minute 3:00 Harry’s Practice 3:30 Australia’s Amazing Homes (PG) 4:30 RSPCA Animal Rescue 5:00 Medical Emergency (PG) 5:30 Escape To The Country 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Better Homes And Gardens 8:00 Border Security: International (PG) 8:30 Australia’s Amazing Homes (PG) 9:30 Selling Houses Australia (PG)

6:00 Home Shopping 6:30 Adventure Angler (PG) 7:30 Harley Davidson TV 8:00 Mark Berg’s Fishing Addiction (PG) 9:00 Hook Line And Sinker (PG) 10:00 Big Smo (PG) 11:30 Storage Wars (PG) 12:00 Police Woman (M v) 1:00 Ink Master (M l) 3:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 4:00 Storage Wars (PG) 4:30 Dogs Of War (PG) 5:30 Strip ’N Rip (PG) 6:30 Movie: “Sister Act 2: Back In The Habit” (G) (’93) Stars: Whoopi Goldberg 8:45 Movie: “Bridget Jones’s Diary” (M v,l,s) (’01) Stars: Colin Firth 10:50 Movie: “Underworld” (MA15+) (’03) Stars: Bill Nighy 1:30 Dogs Of War (PG)

7MATE

GEM

CGTN English News 5:15 NHK World SBS 5:00 English News 5:30 Worldwatch – Deutsche Welle News 6:00 France 24 News 6:30 Al Jazeera Newshour 7:00 BBC News 7:30 Italian News 8:10 Worldwatch Continues 1:00 PBS Newshour 2:00 Living Black 2:30 The Marngrook Footy Show 4:00 My Restaurant In India (PG) 4:30 Kylie Kwong: Heart And Soul 5:00 Cycling: La Vuelta: 2018 Highlights 5:30 Letters And Numbers 6:00 The Chefs’ Line: Middle Eastern 6:30 SBS World News 7:35 Tony Robinson Down Under: Against The Odds (PG) 8:35 Police Custody: Attempted Murder (M) 9:30 Counterpart: The Lost Art Of Diplomacy / Both Sides Now (M) 11:35 SBS World News Late 12:05 Outlander: Best Laid Schemes/ Faith (MA15+) 2:15 Bosch: Queen Of Martyrs/ Everybody Counts (MA15+) 5:00 Worldwatch 12:00 Movie: “Restoration” (M n) (’11) (In Hebrew) 1:55 VICE (M l,v) 2:30 Awkward (M l) 3:00 Fashionista 3:10 The Pizza Show 3:40 The Ice Cream Show 4:05 Vice News Tonight 4:35 PBS Newshour 5:35 If You Are The One (PG) (In Mandarin) 6:35 Room 101 (PG) 7:35 The Feed 8:05 Full Frontal With Samantha Bee (MA15+) 8:30 Spookers (M h) 10:00 Over 18 (PG) 11:00 Cycling: La Vuelta 2018 Stage 6 *Live* 2:00 Vice News Tonight 2:25 Deutsche Welle English News 3:00 Thai News 3:30 Bangla News 4:00 Punjabi News

5:00 Children’s Programs 3:55 Bananas SBS VICELAND ABC COMEDY In Pyjamas 4:10 Timmy Time 4:35 Peg

ABC

TEN

SBS

6:00 News Breakfast 9:00 Mornings With Joe ABC 24 O’Brien 12:00 ABC News With Ros Childs

3:00 ABC News Afternoons 6:00 ABC News Express 6:10 The Drum 7:00 ABC National News 8:00 ABC Evening News 9:00 Matter Of Fact With Stan Grant 9:45 The Business 10:00 The World With Beverley O’Connor 10:55 Heywire 11:00 ABC News Tonight 12:00 ABC Late News 12:30 7.30 1:00 ABC News Overnight 1:15 Matter Of Fact With Stan Grant 2:00 ABC News Overnight 2:15 The Drum 3:00 ABC News Update 3:02 The World With Beverley O’Connor 4:00 DW Newshour

SBS 2

6:00 News Breakfast [s] 9:00 ABC News ABC Mornings [s] 10:00 Grand Designs (PG) [s] 10:55 Gardening Australia [s] 11:25 Julia Zemiro’s Home Delivery (PG) [s] 12:00 ABC News At Noon [s] 1:00 One Plus One [s] 1:30 Foreign Correspondent: Homeland [s] 2:00 New Blood (M v) [s] 3:00 Murder, She Wrote (PG) [s] 3:45 Teenage Boss [s] 4:10 Doctor Who (PG) [s] 5:00 ABC News At Five [s] 5:10 The Drum [s] 6:00 Think Tank (PG) [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 Gardening Australia: Spring Special [s] 8:30 Killing Eve: Take Me To The Hole!

(MA15+) [s] 9:15 Marcella (MA15+) [s] 10:00 QI: Miscellany (M s) [s] 10:35 ABC Late News [s] 11:00 The Business [s] 11:20 The Weekly With Charlie Pickering (PG) [s] 11:50 Planet America (PG) [s] 12:35 rage (MA15+)

5:00 CGTN English News 5:15 NHK World SBS English News 5:30 Worldwatch 1:00 PBS Newshour 2:00 The Point 3:00 NITV News: Week In Review 3:30 Classic Floyd: Floyd Around The Med: Egypt II 3:55 Poh’s Kitchen On The Road 4:30 Kylie Kwong: Heart And Soul 5:00 Cycling: La Vuelta: 2018 Highlights 5:30 Letters And Numbers 6:00 The Chefs’ Line: Middle Eastern 6:30 SBS World News 7:35 Extreme Railway Journeys: The Great Railway That Created Canada 8:30 Movie: “Charlie Wilson’s War” (M d,l,n) (’07) Stars: Tom Hanks, Julia Roberts 10:20 SBS World News Late 10:50 Movie: “The Chambermaid Lynn” (MA15+) (’14) Stars: Vicky Krieps, Lena Lauzemis (In German) 12:30 Ride Upon The Storm (MA15+) (In Danish) 2:45 The Legacy (MA15+) (In Danish) 4:55 Poh & Co. Bitesize

5:00 Children’s Programs 3:55 Bananas In Pyjamas 4:10 Timmy Time 4:35 Peg + Cat 5:00 Luo Bao Bei 5:30 Peppa Pig 6:05 Octonauts 6:30 Floogals 7:05 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:00 Hard Quiz (PG) 8:30 Gruen XL 9:15 Detectorists (M l) 9:45 Tonightly With Tom Ballard (M l,s) 10:15 Blackadder (PG) 10:45 Peep Show (M l,d,s) 11:10 Workaholics (M l,s,d) 11:30 Archer (MA15+) 11:55 The Office (M) 12:15 30 Rock (M s) 12:40 Parks And Recreation (PG) 1:00 Tonightly With Tom Ballard (M)

5:00 Worldwatch 12:00 Movie: SBS VICELAND “Tarzan” (PG) (’13) Stars: Kellan

5:00 Children’s Programs 12:00 Get Blake!

12:35 Masha And The Bear 12:55 Annedroids 1:15 Odd Squad 2:00 Degrassi (PG) 2:25 Make It Pop 2:45 Kuu Kuu Harajuku 3:30 My Year 7 Life (PG) 4:00 Odd Squad 4:25 Officially Amazing 5:05 Find Me In Paris 5:35 Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs 6:00 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG) 6:25 Operation Ouch! (PG) 6:50 Deadly 60 (PG) 7:30 Thunderbirds Are Go 8:05 The Adventures Of Puss In Boots (PG) 8:25 Good Game Spawn Point 8:50 Voltron: Legendary Defender (PG) 9:15 Sailor Moon Crystal (PG) 9:40 Sword Art Online (PG) 10:00 K-On! (PG)

ABC 24 6:00 News Breakfast 9:00 Mornings With Joe

Lutz 1:45 Weediquette (M d) 2:10 VICE (M l,v) 2:45 Awkward (PG) 3:10 The Pizza Show 3:35 The Ice Cream Show 4:05 Vice News Tonight 4:35 PBS Newshour 5:35 If You Are The One (PG) (In Mandarin) 6:35 Heston’s Dinner In Space 7:30 Batman (PG) 8:30 Strictly Jewish: Untold Australia (PG) 9:30 Filthy Rich And Homeless (M l) 10:30 King Of The Road (MA15+) 11:20 Cycling: La Vuelta 2018 Stage 7 *Live* 2:00 Vice News Tonight 2:25 NHK World English News 3:00 Thai News 3:30 Bangla News

O’Brien 12:00 ABC News With Ros Childs 2:55 Heywire 3:00 ABC News Afternoons 6:00 ABC News Express 6:10 The Drum 7:00 ABC National News 8:00 ABC Evening News 9:00 ABC News Update 9:02 Planet America 9:45 The Business 10:00 The World With Yvonne Yong 11:00 ABC News Tonight 12:00 ABC Late News 12:30 The Mix 1:00 ABC News Overnight 1:15 The Business 1:30 DW Conflict Zone 2:00 ABC News Overnight 2:15 The Drum 3:00 ABC News Update 3:02 The World With Yvonne Yong

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Page

49

Tv guide Prime

Brought to you by

NEIL MITCHELL

Listen weekdays from 8.30am on

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1 TEN

ABC

Home Shopping 7:00 Weekend Sunrise Prime 6:00 [s] 10:00 The Morning Show - Weekend (PG) [s] 12:00 Seven’s Horse Racing: Caulfield - Memsie Stakes [s] 2:00 VFL: Teams TBC 5:00 Seven News At 5 [s] 5:30 Border Security - Australia’s Front Line (PG) [s] 6:00 7Prime News [s] 7:00 VFL: Final: Teams TBC *Live* 10:00 Movie: “Spy” (MA15+) (’15) – A desk-bound CIA analyst volunteers to go undercover to infiltrate the world of a deadly arms dealer, and prevent diabolical global disaster. Stars: Melissa McCarthy, Jason Statham 12:00 Grey’s Anatomy: Risk (M) [s] – Pierce and Grey disagree with Derek about how to approach a patient’s case, which lead the couple to a very big argument. Meanwhile Callie feels responsible when her patient is pushed too far. 1:00 Home Shopping

6:00 Ellen (PG) [s] 7:00 Weekend Today [s] NINE 10:00 Today Extra (PG) [s] 12:00 Destination Happiness [s] 12:30 Two And A Half Men: Go East On Sunset Until You Reach The Gates Of Hell (PG) [s] 1:00 Who Do You Think You Are?: Scott Foley (PG) [s] 2:00 The Block: Master Ensuite Reveal / Kids Master Bedroom And Walk In Robe (PG) [s] 4:30 The Garden Gurus [s] 5:00 NINE News: First At Five [s] 5:30 Getaway (PG) [s] 6:00 NINE News Saturday [s] 7:00 TBA 9:50 Movie: “Gravity” (M v,l) (’13) Stars: Sandra Bullock, George Clooney 11:35 Movie: “Cadillac Man” (M l,v,s) (’90) Stars: Robin Williams, Fran Drescher 1:30 Destination Happiness [s] 2:00 Home Shopping 2:30 Filthy Rich (M l,d) [s] 3:30 Getaway [s] 4:00 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo [s] 4:30 Home Shopping 5:30 Wesley Impact [s]

ONE 6:00 Home Shopping 8:00 Cheers (PG) 8:30 7TWO 6:00 Home Shopping 8:00 Travel Oz: Blue

GO! 6:00 Children’s Programs 12:30 World Surf League 1:30 My Little Pony Friendship Is Magic 2:00 Beyblade Burst Evolution 2:30 Turning Mecard 3:00 The Amazing World Of Gumball (PG) 3:30 Ben 10 (PG) 4:00 The Tom And Jerry Show 4:30 Chomp Squad 4:35 Clarence (PG) 4:50 Uncle Grampa (PG) 5:20 Movie: “Happily N’ever After” (G) (’06) Stars: Sarah Michelle Gellar 7:00 Movie: “Shark Tale” (G) (’04) Stars: Will Smith 8:50 Movie: “Hunger Games Mockingjay Part 2” (M v) (’15) Stars: Jennifer Lawrence 11:30 Kevin Can Wait (PG) 12:00 Aqua Teen Hunger Force (MA15+)

ABC COMEDY

6:00 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo 6:30 Home Shopping 8:00 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo 8:30 Home Shopping 10:00 Adventures In Rainbow Country 10:30 Movie: “Circus Of Fear” (PG) (’66) Stars: Christopher Lee 12:15 Movie: “The Playboy Of The Western World” (PG) (’62) Stars: Gary Raymond 2:20 Movie: “Seven Nights In Japan” (PG) (’76) Stars: Hidemi Aoki 4:30 Movie: “Family Plot” (PG) (’76) Stars: Karen Black 7:00 NRL: Parramatta Eels v Sydney Roosters *Live* From ANZ Stadium, Sydney 9:50 Movie: “A Fistful Of Dollars” (MA15+) (’64) Stars: Clint Eastwood

ABC ME

Escape Fishing With ET[s] 6:30 Reel WIN 6:00 Action [s] ] 7:00 RPM [s] 7:30 The Cook’s Pantry With Matt Sinclair [s] 8:00 My Market Kitchen [s] 8:30 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield [s] 9:00 Sammy And Bella’s Kitchen Rescue [s] 9:30 Studio 10 (PG) [s] 12:00 The Living Room - Encore [s] 1:00 The 48 Hour Destination [s] 1:30 Luxury Escapes: Las Vegas And Jackson Hole [s] 2:00 Bondi Vet (PG) [s] 3:00 Pooches At Play [s] 3:30 Jamie’s 15 Minute Meals [s] 4:00 What’s Up Down Under [s] 4:30 Foodie Adventures With Ash Pollard [s] 5:00 TEN Eyewitness News: First At Five [s] 6:00 Territory Cops (PG) [s] 7:30 Ambulance (M v) [s] 8:45 NCIS: New Orleans: Info Wars (M v) [s] 9:45 Law And Order: SVU: The Undiscovered Country (M) [s] 10:45 TBA 11:45 TBA 12:30 Home Shopping TBA 9:30 TBA 11:00 Industry Leaders With Janine Allis 11:30 Fishing Edge 12:00 Australia By Design: Architecture 12:30 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 1:30 RPM 2:00 Porsche Carrera Cup Championship 3:00 Operation Repo (PG) 3:30 Epic Meal Empire (PG) 4:00 Reel Action 4:30 The Indestructibles (PG) 5:00 Attenborough’s Nature’s Great Events (PG) 6:00 Scorpion (PG) 8:00 MacGyver (M v) 9:00 Bergerac (M v,l,s) 10:10 ’Allo ’Allo (PG) 10:55 Movie: “Slow West” (M v,l) (’15) Stars: Michael Fassbender 12:35 RPM

11 6:05 Matt Hatter Chronicles 7:00 Treasure Island 7:30 Lexi & Lottie 8:00 Kuu Kuu Harajuku 8:30 Totally Wild 9:05 The Loop (PG) 11:35 Charmed (PG) 1:30 TBA 2:30 TBA 3:30 Frasier (PG) 4:30 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 5:30 Frasier (PG) 6:30 Everybody Loves Raymond: Fairies/ Stefania Arrives/ Humm Vac (PG) 8:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 8:30 Have You Been Paying Attention?

(M s,l,n) 9:30 TBA 10:30 Street Smart (PG) 11:00 Robotech: Macross Saga (M v) 11:30 The Loop (PG) 2:00 Home Shopping 3:00 Charmed (PG) 5:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG)

Mountains - Forbes/ Hawkesbury Cruise Jacaranda Festival (PG) 9:30 NBC Today 11:30 Harry’s Practice 12:30 Australia’s Amazing Homes: Urban Castles (PG) 1:30 Sydney Weekender 2:00 The Great Australian Doorstep (PG) 2:30 Vasili’s Garden 3:00 Queensland Weekender 3:30 The Great Day Out 4:00 Creek To Coast 4:30 SA Weekender 5:00 The Zoo 5:30 Air Crash Investigations (PG) 7:30 Mighty Cruise Ships: Marco Polo 8:30 Escape To The Country 11:30 Paddington Station 24/7 (PG) 12:30 The Zoo

6:00 Adventure Angler (PG) 8:00 Home Shopping 9:00 World Of X Games 10:00 Storage Wars (PG) 10:30 Ice Road Truckers (PG) 11:30 Life Off Road 12:00 2018 Australian Off Road Championship 12:30 2018 World Rally Championship 1:30 Blokesworld (PG) 2:00 Big Australia (PG) 3:00 Grilled (PG) 4:00 Dogs Of War (PG) 5:00 Beverly Hills Pawn (PG) 5:30 Baggage Battles (PG) 6:30 Movie: “Movie: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out Of The Shadows” (PG) (’16) Stars: Laura Linney 9:00 Movie: “Fast & Furious” (M v,l,s) (’09) Stars: Don Omar 11:15 Family Guy (M)

7MATE

WIN

GEM

5:00 rage (PG) [s] 10:00 rage Guest Programmer (PG) [s] 11:10 Grand Designs Australia: Trinity Beach Pole House (PG) [s] 12:00 ABC News At Noon 12:30 Death In Paradise (PG) [s] 1:30 Grantchester (M v) [s] 2:30 Catalyst: Feeding Australia (Part 2) [s] 3:30 Todd Sampson’s Life On The Line: Resistance (PG) [s] 4:00 Landline [s] 4:30 Tony Robinson’s Time Walks: Woolloomooloo [s] 5:00 Antiques Roadshow [s] 6:00 Compass: Precious Objects [s] 6:30 Back Roads: Katanning (PG) [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 The Split (M s) [s] 8:30 DCI Banks: A Little Bit Of Heart (Part 2) (M v) [s] 9:15 Rake: Greene v The United States (M l) [s] 10:10 The Last Post: Starfish (M l,s,v) [s] 11:10 Birds Of A Feather: Back To Zero (PG) [s] 11:35 rage Guest Programmer (MA15+) [s]

CGTN English News 5:15 NHK World SBS 5:00 English News 5:30 Worldwatch 1:00 PBS Newshour 2:00 Small Business Secrets 2:30 Gymnastics: International: Trampoline World Cup Series (Belarus) 5:00 Cycling: La Vuelta: 2018 Highlights 5:30 The Great Human Odyssey: The Adaptable Ape (PG) 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Great British Railway Journeys: Deptford To West Silvertown 8:05 Joanna Lumley’s Greek Odyssey: Mount Olympus And Beyond 9:00 Football: Premier League: Leicester v Liverpool *Live* From King Power Stadium 11:50 Movie: “Largo Winch 2: The Burma Conspiracy” (MA15+) (’11) Stars: Sharon Stone (In English/ French) 1:55 Movie: “Rampart” (MA15+) (’11) Stars: Woody Harrelson 3:55 Sex Diaries (MA15+) 4:55 Poh & Co. Bitesize

5:00 Children’s Programs 1:35 Boj 1:55 Mike The Knight 2:20 Wallykazam! 3:05 Sally & Possum 3:30 Play School 4:10 Timmy Time 4:35 Peg + Cat 5:00 Luo Bao Bei 5:30 Peppa Pig 6:05 Octonauts 6:30 Floogals 7:05 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:00 Would I Lie To You? (PG) 8:30 Live At The Apollo (M s) 9:15 Chris Ramsey’s Stand Up Central (M l,s) 9:40 Comedy Next Gen (M l,d,s) 10:35 Comedy Up Late (M l,s) 11:05 Dave Gorman Live (M l) 12:30 Penn And Teller: Fool Us (PG) 1:15 Live At The Apollo (M l,s) 2:00 The Moaning Of Life (M l)

Worldwatch 12:00 Abandoned SBS VICELAND 5:00 (PG) 4:15 The Last Lesbian Bars

5:00 Children’s Programs 1:05 Japanizi: Going, Going, Gong! 1:30 The Penguins Of Madagascar 2:05 Thunderbirds Are Go 2:25 Detentionaire 3:10 The Legend Of Korra (PG) 3:35 Voltron: Legendary Defender (PG) 4:00 Odd Squad 4:25 Officially Amazing 5:00 Secret Life of Boys 5:35 Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs 6:00 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG) 6:25 Total Wipeout (PG) 7:25 The Zoo 7:55 The Jungle Bunch 8:30 Dragons: Race To The Edge (PG) 8:55 Fangbone! 9:05 Numb Chucks 9:30 Game On 10:05 So Awkward

One Plus One 6:30 The Breakfast Couch ABC 24 6:02 7:00 Weekend Breakfast 11:00 ABC News

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 2 TEN

ABC

6:00 Home Shopping 7:00 Weekend Sunrise Prime [s] 10:00 AFL Game Day [s] 11:00 House Of Wellness (PG) [s] 12:00 TBA 1:00 TBA 2:00 VFL: Teams TBC 5:00 Seven News At 5 [s] 5:30 A Moveable Feast: St. Kilda (PG) [s] 6:00 7Prime News - Sunday [s] 7:00 Little Big Shots (PG) [s] 8:00 Sunday Night [s] 9:00 Crime Investigation Australia: Most Infamous: Michael Kanaan Shoot To Kill (MA15+) [s] – A look at the crime kingpin, Michael Kanaan, who had a volatile temper fed by deep insecurity. In a wild crime spree in the 1990s, Kanaan murdered three people and conducted a war with police.

10:15 Autopsy USA: Donda West (MA15+) [s] 11:15 Criminal Confessions: Eunice (M v,l) [s] 12:30 Home Shopping

6:00 World’s Best Beaches [s] 7:00 Weekend NINE Today [s] 10:00 Sports Sunday (PG) [s] 11:00 AFL Sunday Footy Show (PG) [s] 12:00 Future Stars (PG) [s] 12:30 Airport 24/7: Miami (PG) [s] 1:00 Ultimate Airport Dubai [s] 2:00 Stop, Search, Seize (PG) [s] 3:00 The Block: Caravan Challenge / Master Bedroom And Walk In Robe (PG) [s] 5:00 NINE News: First At Five [s] 5:30 Postcards (PG) [s] 6:00 NINE News Sunday [s] 7:00 The Block: Master Bedroom And Walk In Robe Reveal (PG) [s] 8:30 60 Minutes (PG) [s] 9:30 See No Evil: Carlesha Freeland-Gaither (M v) [s] 10:30 Las Vegas With Trevor McDonald (M) [s] 11:30 Conspiracy: The Death Of Hitler (M v) [s] 12:30 Cold Case: Revenge (M v) [s] 1:30 Getaway (PG) [s] 2:00 Home Shopping 3:10 The Brokenwood Mysteries (M) [s]

ONE 6:00 Home Shopping 8:00 All 4 Adventure 7TWO 6:00 Home Shopping 6:30 Religious Programs

6:00 Children’s Programs 1:00 Beyblade GO! Burst Evolution 1:30 Uncle Grandpa (PG) 2:00 Clarence (PG) 2:30 The Tom And Jerry Show 3:00 The Amazing World Of Gumball (PG) 3:30 Power Rangers Super Ninja Steel (PG) 4:00 American Ninja Warrior (PG) 6:00 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 9:00 Movie: “Rambo III” (M v,l) (’88) Stars: Sylvester Stallone 11:00 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 12:00 Aqua Teen Hunger Force (MA15+) 12:15 Mike Tyson Mysteries (MA15+) 12:30 Frisky Dingo (MA15+) 12:45 Mary Shelley’s Frankenhole (M) 1:00 Movie: “House Party: Tonight’s The Night” (MA15+) (’13) Stars: Tristin Mays

ABC COMEDY

6:00 Home Shopping 6:30 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo 7:00 Religious Programs 9:00 Home Shopping 10:00 Movie: “A Hill In Korea” (PG) (’56) Stars: Ronald Lewis 12:00 The Garden Gurus 12:30 Getaway (PG) 1:00 NRL Sunday Footy Show (PG) 3:00 NRL: Brisbane Broncos v Manly Sea Eagles *Live* From Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane 6:00 Antiques Roadshow 7:00 Midsomer Murders (PG) 9:00 DCI Banks (M v,d) 10:00 Law And Order: SVU (M) 11:00 The Closer (M) 12:00 Trauma Investigators (M mp) 1:00 Home Shopping 3:00 Law And Order: SVU (M)

ABC ME

Religious Programs 8:00 The Living WIN 6:00 Room - Encore [s] 9:00 Foodie Adventures With Ash Pollard [s] 9:30 Studio 10: Sunday [s] 12:00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield [s] 12:30 Tales

By Light [s] 1:30 The Cook’s Pantry With Matt Sinclair [s] 2:00 Jamie’s Super Food [s] 3:00 Australia By Design: Landscapes [s] 3:30 The 48 Hour Destination: Cabo [s] 4:00 RPM [s] 5:00 TEN Eyewitness News: First At Five [s] 6:00 Bondi Rescue (PG) [s] 6:30 The Sunday Project (PG) [s] 7:30 Russell Coight’s All Aussie Adventures (PG) [s] 8:00 Movie: “Get Smart” (PG) (’08) Stars: Steve Carell, Anne Hathaway 10:00 Sports Tonight [s] 11:15 Elementary: Give Me The Finger (M v,s) [s] 12:00 The Sunday Project (PG) [s] 1:00 Home Shopping 4:30 CBS - This Morning

(PG) 10:00 Industry Leaders With Janine Allis 10:30 Escape Fishing With ET 11:00 Fishing Edge 11:30 Reel Action 12:00 Red Bull Air Race Highlights Kazan, Russia 12:30 Operation Repo (PG) 1:00 The Indestructibles (PG) 1:30 Epic Meal Empire (PG) 2:00 Fishing Australia 2:30 The Doctors (PG) 3:30 Monster Jam (PG) 4:30 Pooches At Play 5:00 What’s Up Down Under 5:30 I Fish 6:00 Scorpion (PG) 7:30 Attenborough’s Nature’s Great Events (PG) 8:00 Ambulance 9:15 Movie: “Mad Max” (M) (’79) Stars: Mel Gibson

Children’s Programs 10:00 Scope 10:30 11 6:00 The Bureau Of Magical Things 11:00 The Brady Bunch 12:00 Pointless (PG) 2:30 Frasier (PG) 3:30 Becker (PG) 4:30 The King Of Queens (PG) 5:30 Frasier (PG) 6:30 Movie: “Father’s Day” (M v,l) (’97) Stars: Robin Williams, Billy Crystal 8:30 Movie: “Splash” (PG) (’84) Stars: Tom Hanks, Daryl Hannah, John Candy 10:45 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 12:15 Frasier (PG) 12:45 Home Shopping 1:45 Frasier (PG) 2:55 The King Of Queens (PG) 4:00 The Brady Bunch 5:00 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles

Page

50

8:30 Sydney Weekender 9:00 Home Shopping 9:30 Harry’s Practice 10:00 House Of Wellness (PG) 11:00 NBC Today 12:00 Air Crash Investigations (PG) 2:00 Escape To The Country 5:00 Paddington Station 24/7 (PG) 6:00 Mighty Ships (PG) 7:00 Border Security: International (PG) 8:00 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line (PG) 10:00 TBA 10:30 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line (PG) 12:30 Border Security: International (PG) 1:30 Special: The Passion Of Spain 3:30 Vasili’s Garden 4:00 Queensland Weekender

6:00 Home Shopping 6:30 Adventure Angler (PG) 7:00 Life Off Road (PG) 7:30 Home Shopping 9:30 BBQ Pitmasters (PG) 10:30 Beverly Hills Pawn (PG) 11:00 Grilled (PG) 12:00 The Fishing Show (PG) 1:00 TBA 2:00 BBQ Pitmasters (PG) 3:00 Sport Special: Sky High 4:00 Storage Wars (PG) 5:00 Special: Guy Martin’s Spitfire (PG) 6:30 Movie: “2012” (PG) (’09) Stars: Amanda Peet 9:30 Movie: “Taken 2” (M v) (’12) Stars: Famke Janssen 11:30 Family Guy (M) 12:00 BBQ Pitmasters (PG) 1:00 Sport Special: Sky High 2:00 Big Smo (PG) 3:00 Storage Wars (PG)

7MATE

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SBS

ABC

(PG) 4:40 PBS Newshour 5:40 It’s Suppertime 6:10 It’s Suppertime 6:35 Love In Full Colour (PG) 7:30 If You Are The One (PG) (In Mandarin) 8:30 Movie: “The Day The Earth Stood Still” (M v) (’07) Stars: Keanu Reeves 10:30 South Park (M l,w) 11:00 Cycling: La Vuelta 2018 Stage 8 *Live* 2:00 Femen: Sextremism In Canada 2:25 France 24 News In English From Paris 3:00 Thai News 3:30 Bangla News 4:00 Punjabi News 4:30 Sri Lankan Sinhalese News

11:30 The World This Week 12:00 ABC News 12:30 Landline 1:00 ABC News 1:15 Planet America 2:00 ABC News 2:30 Close Of Business 3:00 ABC News 3:30 The Breakfast Couch 4:00 ABC News 4:30 The Drum Weekly 5:00 ABC News 5:30 One Plus One 6:00 ABC News Weekend 6:30 The Mix 7:00 ABC News Weekend 7:30 Australian Story 8:00 ABC News Weekend 8:10 Four Corners 9:00 ABC News Weekend 9:15 Matter Of Fact: This Week 10:00 ABC News

SBS 2

6:00 rage (PG) [s] 7:00 Weekend Breakfast [s] ABC 9:00 Insiders [s] 10:00 Offsiders [s] 10:30 The World This Week [s] 11:00 Compass: Precious Objects [s] 11:30 Songs Of Praise [s] 12:00 ABC News At Noon [s] 12:30 Landline [s] 1:30 Gardening Australia [s] 2:30 Dream Gardens: Avalon [s] 3:00 Antiques Roadshow [s] 4:00 The Mix [s] 4:30 The Split (PG) [s] 5:30 Anh’s Brush With Fame: Lauren Jackson (PG) [s] 6:00 Catalyst: How To Build A Time Machine [s] 7:00 ABC News Sunday [s] 7:40 Joanna Lumley’s India (PG) [s] 8:30 Rake: Evans v Greene (M l,s,v) [s] 9:30 triple j’s One Night Stand (M) [s] 11:00 Indian Summers (M s,v) [s] 12:10 Jamaica Inn (M v) [s] 1:10 rage (MA15+) [s] 3:00 Indian Summers (M s,v) [s] 4:10 Doctor Who (PG) [s] 5:00 Insiders [s]

5:00 CGTN English News 5:15 NHK World SBS English News 5:30 Worldwatch 7:00 Small Business Secrets 7:30 Worldwatch 9:30 Football: Premier League: Leicester v Liverpool Replay From King Power Stadium 12:00 Worldwatch 12:30 Speedweek 3:00 The Bowls Show 4:00 Cycling: Voxwomen Series 4:30 Small Business Secrets 5:05 Cycling: La Vuelta: Highlights 5:35 Nazi Megastructures: Propaganda Machine (PG) 6:30 SBS World News 7:35 King Solomon’s Mines 8:30 Andre The Giant 10:05 The Real Rocky (M d,l,v) 11:10 Room 237 (M n,s,v) 1:00 Saddam Goes To Hollywood (M l) 1:55 First Contact (M l) 3:00 Lockerbie: My Brother's Bomber (PG) 4:00 Netanyahu At War (M v)

5:00 Children’s Programs 3:55 Bananas In Pyjamas 4:20 The Numtums 5:00 Luo Bao Bei 5:30 Peppa Pig 5:50 Little Roy 6:15 Peter Rabbit 6:50 Andy’s Prehistoric Adventures 7:05 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom 7:30 Spicks And Specks 8:00 Penn And Teller: Fool Us (PG) 8:45 triple j’s One Night Stand Up (M l) 9:30 Alan Davies ‘As Yet Untitled’ (M l,s) 10:15 Would I Lie To You? 10:45 Chris Ramsey’s Stand Up Central (M l,s) 11:05 Absolutely Fabulous (PG) 12:10 Blackadder (PG) 12:40 Famalam (M) 1:00 The Inbetweeners (M l)

5:00 Worldwatch 9:00 PopAsia SBS VICELAND 10:00 Worldwatch 12:00

5:00 Children’s Programs 1:05 Japanizi: Going, Going, Gong! 1:25 The Penguins Of Madagascar 2:05 Thunderbirds Are Go 2:25 Detentionaire 2:50 Good Game Spawn Point 3:30 Teenage Boss 4:00 Odd Squad 4:25 Officially Amazing 5:00 Find Me In Paris 5:25 Total Wipeout (PG) 6:25 Teenage Boss 6:55 Horrible Histories (PG) 7:35 Thunderbirds Are Go 7:55 The Jungle Bunch 8:10 The Adventures Of Puss In Boots 8:30 Dragons: Race To The Edge (PG) 8:55 Fangbone! 9:05 Numb Chucks (PG) 9:30 Game On 10:05 So Awkward 10:30 rage (PG)

ABC 24 7:00 Weekend Breakfast 9:00 Insiders 10:00

Abandoned: Route 66/ Nuclear Waste/ Falling Up/ Native Land/ New Orleans (PG) 4:00 Most Expensivest (PG) 4:25 Huang’s World (PG) 5:15 Vs. Arashi (PG) (In Japanese) 6:10 Noma Australia 7:40 The Crystal Maze (PG) 8:35 The Employables (M) 9:40 The Girlfriend Experience (MA15+) 10:40 Cycling: La Vuelta *Live* 2:00 F-ck That’s Delicious 2:30 France 24 News In English From Paris 3:00 Thai News 3:30 Bangla News 4:00 Punjabi News 4:30 Sri Lankan Sinhalese News

Weekend Breakfast 10:55 Heywire 11:00 ABC News 11:30 Offsiders 12:00 ABC News 12:30 Close Of Business 1:00 ABC News 1:30 The Mix 2:00 ABC News 2:30 Australian Story 3:00 ABC News 3:30 Landline 4:00 ABC News 4:30 One Plus One 5:00 ABC News 5:30 Foreign Correspondent 6:00 ABC News Weekend 6:15 Planet America 7:00 ABC News 8:00 ABC News 8:02 Insiders 9:00 ABC News 9:02 National Wrap 9:45 ABC News Weekend 10:00 ABC News 10:30 One Plus One 11:00 ABC News

Wednesday, August 29, 2018

Prime

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 3

SBS

TEN

ABC

Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show [s] Prime 6:00 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 Movie: “Dangerous Lessons” (M v) (’15) Stars: Louise Lombard, Alex Esola, William Haze, Richard Haylor, Ella Wahlestedt, Tamara Jones 2:00 The Daily Edition [s] 3:00 The Chase UK [s] 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia [s] 6:00 7Prime News [s] 7:00 Home And Away (PG) [s] 7:30 TBA 8:45 9-1-1: Heartbreaker (M v) [s] 9:45 Ramsay’s 24 Hours To Hell And Back: Patrick Molloys (MA15+) [s] 10:45 Modern Family: Truth Be Told (PG) [s] 11:15 Life Sentence: Clinical Trial And Error (M s) [s] 12:15 Talking Footy (PG) [s] 1:30 Home Shopping

5:30 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra [s] 11:30 NINE NINE’s Morning News [s] 12:00 Ellen [s] 1:00 Extra [s] 1:30 The Block: Master Bedroom And Walk In Robe Reveal (PG) [s] 3:00 NINE News Now [s] 4:00 NINE’s Afternoon News [s] 5:00 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 6:00 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair [s] 7:30 The Block: Living And Dining Week (PG) [s] 8:40 Doctor Doctor (M l,s) [s] 9:40 Footy Classified (M) [s] 10:40 Two And A Half Men: That Darn Priest (PG) [s] 11:10 Two And A Half Men: Taterhead Is Our Love Child (PG) [s] 11:40 Cold Case: Boy In The Box (PG) [s] 12:35 Rizzoli And Isles: My Own Worst Enemy (M v) [s] 1:30 Home Shopping 3:00 Extra [s] 3:30 A Current Affair [s] 4:00 Ellen (PG) [s]

6:00 News Breakfast [s] 9:00 ABC News ABC Mornings [s] 10:00 Grand Designs [s] 11:00 Gardening Australia [s] 11:30 Julia Zemiro’s Home Delivery (PG) [s] 12:00 ABC News At Noon [s] 1:00 Landline [s] 2:00 Jamaica Inn (M v) [s] 3:00 Murder, She Wrote (PG) [s] 3:45 Gardening Australia [s] 4:10 Doctor Who (PG) [s] 5:00 ABC News At Five [s] 5:10 The Drum [s] 6:00 Grand Designs: The Tree House: Isle Of Wight [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 [s] 8:00 Australian Story [s] 8:30 Four Corners [s] 9:15 Media Watch (PG) [s] 9:35 Q&A [s] 10:40 ABC Late News [s] 11:10 The Business [s] 11:30 Mambo: Art Irritates Life (M l,s) [s] 12:25 Head First: Blood Rhino (M l,v) [s] 1:25 Jamaica Inn (M v) [s] 2:25 rage (MA15+) [s] 4:45 Tractor Monkeys: Technology (PG) [s] 5:15 Doctor Who (PG) [s]

5:00 CGTN English News 5:15 NHK World SBS English News 5:30 Worldwatch 2:00 Trepalium (M v) (In French) 3:00 Good Listening 3:30 Tommy Fleming: Voice Of Hope 4:20 Silvia Colloca: Made In Italy Bitesize 4:30 Kylie Kwong: Heart And Soul 5:00 Cycling: La Vuelta: Highlights 5:30 Letters And Numbers 6:00 The Chefs’ Line: Chinese 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Empire Of The Tsars: Romanov Russia: The Age Of Extremes (PG) 8:40 The Body Coach 9:35 24 Hours In Emergency: Child At Heart (M) 10:30 SBS World News Late 11:00 Football: The World Game 11:30 Transfer (MA15+) (In French) 1:50 Modus (M l,v) (In Swedish) 3:30 Trapped (MA15+) (In Icelandic) 4:30 Food Lovers’ Guide To Australia

ONE 6:00 Home Shopping 8:00 Whacked Out 7TWO 6:00 Home Shopping 6:30 Harry’s Practice

GO! 6:00 Children’s Programs 1:00 World’s Funniest Videos Top 10 Countdown (PG) 2:00 Power Rangers Super Ninja Steel (PG) 2:30 Yo-Gi-Oh! Arc-V (PG) 3:00 Pokemon The Series: Sun And Moon 3:30 Lego Friends 4:00 The Tom And Jerry Show 4:30 Ben 10 (PG) 5:00 Adventure Time (PG) 5:30 Regular Show (PG) 6:00 Friends (PG) 7:00 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 9:00 Movie: “Rambo” (MA15+) (’08) Stars: Sylvester Stallone 10:40 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 12:00 Bad Robots (M l,s) 12:30 Friends (PG) 1:30 Aqua Teen Hunger Force (MA15+)

ABC COMEDY

5:00 Children’s Programs 3:55 Bananas In Pyjamas 4:10 Timmy Time 4:45 Thomas And Friends 5:10 Fireman Sam 5:35 Noddy Toyland Detective 6:05 Octonauts 6:30 Dot 7:05 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:00 Adam Hills: The Last Leg (M) 8:40 Josh (PG) 9:10 Summer Heights High (M l) 9:35 Tonightly With Tom Ballard (M) 10:05 Alan Davies ‘As Yet Untitled’ (M l,s) 10:50 Peep Show (M l,s) 11:15 Workaholics (M l,s,d) 11:35 Archer (M v) 12:00 The Office (M s) 12:20 30 Rock (PG) 12:45 Parks And Recreation (M)

Worldwatch 12:00 Movie: SBS VICELAND 5:00 “Asterix At The Olympic Games”

6:00 Secret Dealers (PG) 7:00 Religious Programs 7:30 Home Shopping 8:00 Ellen (PG) 9:00 Home Shopping 10:30 Find It Fix It Flog It 11:35 The Good Life 12:15 Movie: “Carry On Jack” (PG) (’63) Stars: Kenneth Williams 2:20 My Favourite Martian 2:50 Mad About You (PG) 3:20 Find It Fix It Flog It 4:25 Heartbeat (PG) 5:30 Four In A Bed (PG) 6:00 Secret Dealers (PG) 7:00 The Good Life 7:30 Death In Paradise (M v) 8:40 New Tricks (PG) 9:50 Line Of Duty (MA15+) 11:10 Inside The World’s Toughest Prisons (PG) 12:05 100% Footy (M) 1:00 Home Shopping 3:00 Line Of Duty (MA15+)

ABC ME

5:00 Children’s Programs 12:00 Get Blake!

12:35 Masha And The Bear 12:55 Annedroids 1:15 Odd Squad 2:00 Degrassi (PG) 2:25 Make It Pop 2:45 Kuu Kuu Harajuku 3:25 My Year 7 Life (PG) 4:00 News To Me 4:25 Officially Amazing 5:05 Find Me In Paris 5:35 Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs 6:00 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG) 6:25 Operation Ouch! (PG) 7:30 Thunderbirds Are Go 7:50 The Jungle Bunch 8:05 The Adventures Of Puss In Boots 8:25 Dragons: Race To The Edge (PG) 9:00 Numb Chucks (PG) 9:35 The Next Step 10:00 So Awkward 10:25 rage (PG)

6:00 News Breakfast 9:00 Mornings With Joe ABC 24 O’Brien 12:00 ABC News With Ros Childs

Headline News [s] 8:30 Studio 10 (PG) WIN 6:00 [s] 12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 TBA 2:30 Entertainment Tonight [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 Alive And Cooking [s] 4:00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful (PG) [s] 5:00 TEN Eyewitness News: First At Five [s] 6:00 WIN News [s] 6:30 The Project (PG) [s] 7:30 Australian Survivor (PG) [s] 8:30 Have You Been Paying Attention? (M) [s] 9:30 Street Smart: Pop Up Nightclub (PG) [s] 10:00 The Graham Norton Show (M l) [s] 11:00 Man With A Plan: April Fools (PG) [s] 11:30 WIN’s All Australian News [s] 12:30 The Project (PG) [s] 1:30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (PG) [s] 2:30 Home Shopping 4:30 CBS - This Morning

Sports (PG) 8:15 RPM 9:15 Sports Tonight 10:00 Scorpion (PG) 12:00 Hogan’s Heroes 12:30 NCIS (M v) 1:30 WIN’s All Australian News 2:30 MacGyver (PG) 3:30 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 4:30 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 5:30 Star Trek: Voyager (PG) 6:30 Bondi Rescue (PG) 7:30 Walker, Texas Ranger (M v) 8:30 NCIS (M) 10:30 Formula 1 Italian Grand Prix Highlights 11:30 CSI: Miami (M) 12:30 Home Shopping 2:00 Star Trek: Voyager (PG) 3:00 Walker, Texas Ranger (M v)

11 6:00 Children’s Programs 12:00 WIN’s All Australian News 1:00 Days Of Our Lives (PG) 2:00 The Young And The Restless (PG) 2:50 Alive And Cooking 3:00 Becker (PG) 4:00 The King Of Queens (PG) 5:00 Frasier (PG) 6:00 Pointless (PG) 6:30 Neighbours (PG) 7:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 8:00 Will & Grace (PG) 8:30 The Flash (PG) 10:30 Sex And The City (MA15+) 11:00 The Late Late Show (M) 12:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 12:30 Home Shopping 1:30 The Talk (PG) 2:30 The King Of Queens (PG) 3:30 The Late Late Show (M)

7:00 ZooMoo Wild Friends 7:30 Get Clever 8:00 Pipsqueaks 8:30 Million Dollar Minute 9:30 NBC Today 10:30 Meet The Press 11:30 Vasili’s Garden 12:00 Mighty Ships (PG) 1:00 Anthony Bourdain: The Layover (PG) 2:00 Million Dollar Minute 3:00 Harry’s Practice 3:30 Auction Squad 4:30 RSPCA Animal Rescue 5:00 Medical Emergency (PG) 5:30 Escape To The Country 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Doc Martin (PG) 8:30 Foyle’s War: War Of Nerves (M v) 10:30 Crimes That Shook The World (MA15+)

6:00 Home Shopping 6:30 Adventure Angler (PG) 7:30 Harley Davidson TV 8:00 Blokesworld (PG) 8:30 Freesurfer (PG) 9:00 Hook Line And Sinker (PG) 10:00 BBQ Pitmasters (PG) 11:00 Storage Wars (PG) 12:00 Police Woman (M v) 1:00 World Of X Games 2:00 Blokesworld (PG) 2:30 Big Smo (PG) 3:00 Grilled (PG) 4:00 Storage Wars (PG) 5:00 Grilled (PG) 6:00 American Pickers (PG) 7:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 7:30 Talking Footy (PG) 8:30 Movie: “Alien vs Predator” (M) (’04) Stars: Colin Salmon 10:30 Movie: “Chappie” (MA15+) (’13) Stars: Hugh Jackman 1:00 Storage Wars (PG)

7MATE

WIN

GEM

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 4 TEN

ABC

(PG) (’08) (In French) 2:05 Awkward (M s) 3:00 The Ice Cream Show 3:30 PopAsia (PG) 4:30 VICE (PG) 5:05 A Good Day To Die (PG) 5:35 If You Are The One (PG) (In Mandarin) 6:35 Seconds From Disaster 7:30 The Feed 8:00 Mr Tachyon (M) 8:30 Movie: “Kon-Tiki” (M v) (’12) Stars: Pål Sverre Valheim Hagen 10:35 Movie: “The Admiral: Roaring Currents” (MA15+) (’15) (In Korean) 12:40 Spotless (MA15+) 1:40 Motherboard (M) 2:05 The Therapist (MA15+) 2:25 CGTN News In English From Beijing

3:00 ABC News Afternoons 5:55 Heywire 6:00 ABC News Express 6:10 The Drum 7:00 ABC National News 8:00 ABC Evening News 9:00 ABC News 9:45 The Business 10:00 The World With Beverley O’Connor 11:00 ABC News Tonight 12:00 ABC Late News 12:30 7.30 1:00 ABC News Overnight 1:15 The Business 1:30 DW Focus On Europe 2:00 ABC News Overnight 2:15 The Drum 3:00 ABC News Update 3:02 The World With Beverley O’Connor 4:00 DW Newshour

SBS 2

Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show [s] Prime 6:00 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 Movie: “And Baby Will Fall” (M v) (’11) – A couple of high school sweethearts getting ready to have their first baby find their lives complicated, after becoming prime suspects in the disappearance of a woman last see at their garage sale. Stars: Brendan Fehr, Anastasia Griffith, Clea DuVall, Lara Gilchrist, Stephen Lobo 2:00 The Daily Edition [s] 3:00 The Chase UK [s] 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia [s] 6:00 7Prime News [s] 7:00 Home And Away (PG) [s] 7:30 TBA 8:45 800 Words (PG) [s] 9:45 Manhunt: The Porsche Kid (M v,l) [s] 10:45 Chicago Fire: A Breaking Point (M) [s] 11:45 Life Sentence: How Stella Got Her Groove On (M s) [s] 1:00 Home Shopping

5:30 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra (PG) [s] 11:30 NINE NINE’s Morning News [s] 12:00 Ellen (PG) [s] 1:00 Doctor Doctor (M n,s,mp) [s] 2:00 The Block: Living And Dining Week (PG) [s] 3:00 NINE News Now [s] 4:00 NINE’s Afternoon News [s] 5:00 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 6:00 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair [s] 7:30 The Block: Living And Dining Week (PG) [s] 8:40 True Story With Hamish And Andy: Phil (PG) [s] 9:10 The AFL Footy Show (M) [s] 10:40 Mom: Cornbread And A Cashmere Onesie (M s) [s] 11:10 Mom: Freckled Bananas And A Little Schwinn (M d) [s] 11:40 The Closer: Critical Missing (M v) [s] 12:30 Body Donors (M mp) [s] 1:30 Cyndi Lauper: Still So Unusual (PG) [s] 2:00 Home Shopping 3:00 Extra [s] 3:30 A Current Affair [s] 4:00 Ellen (PG) [s]

ONE 6:00 Home Shopping 8:00 MacGyver (PG) 7TWO 6:00 Home Shopping 6:30 Harry’s Practice

6:00 Children’s Programs 1:00 World’s GO! Funniest Videos Top 10 Countdown (PG) 2:00 Clarence (PG) 2:30 Yo-Gi-Oh! Arc-V (PG) 3:00 Pokemon The Series: Sun And Moon 3:30 Nexo Knights (PG) 4:00 The Tom And Jerry Show 4:30 Teen Titans Go! (PG) 5:00 Adventure Time (PG) 5:30 Regular Show (PG) 6:00 Friends (PG) 7:00 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 9:00 Movie: “Batman & Robin” (PG) (’97) Stars: George Clooney 11:30 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 12:00 Bad Robots (M l,s) 12:30 Friends (PG) 1:30 Aqua Teen Hunger Force (MA15+)

5:00 Children’s Programs 3:55 Bananas SBS VICELAND 5:00 Worldwatch 12:00 Movie: ABC COMEDY In “Lovestorming” (M l,s) (’11) (In Pyjamas 4:10 The Hive 4:45 Thomas

6:00 Secret Dealers (PG) 7:00 Religious Programs 7:30 Home Shopping 8:00 Ellen (PG) 9:00 Home Shopping 10:30 Find It Fix It Flog It 11:35 The Good Life 12:15 Movie: “The Frightened City” (PG) (’61) Stars: Sean Connery 2:20 My Favourite Martian 2:50 Mad About You (PG) 3:20 Find It Fix It Flog It 4:25 Heartbeat (PG) 5:30 Four In A Bed (PG) 6:00 Secret Dealers (PG) 7:00 The Good Life 7:30 New Tricks (PG) 8:40 Midsomer Murders (M v) 10:40 Major Crimes (M v) 11:40 Law And Order (M v,d) 12:35 Four In A Bed (PG) 1:00 Home Shopping 3:30 Major Crimes (M v)

ABC ME

6:00 Headline News [s] 8:30 Studio 10 (PG) WIN [s] 12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 TBA 2:00 Entertainment Tonight [s] 2:30 Neighbours (PG) [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 Alive And Cooking [s] 4:00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful (PG) [s] 5:00 TEN Eyewitness News: First At Five [s] 6:00 WIN News [s] 6:30 The Project (PG) [s] 7:30 Australian Survivor (PG) [s] 9:00 Bull: Absolution (M v)[s] 10:00 NCIS: Los Angeles: Liabilities (M) [s] 11:00 The Project (PG) [s] 12:00 WIN’s All Australian News [s] 1:00 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (PG) [s] 2:00 Home Shopping 4:30 CBS - This Morning

9:00 Cheers (PG) 10:00 Scorpion (PG) 11:00 Bondi Rescue (PG) 12:00 Hogan’s Heroes 12:30 NCIS (M v) 1:30 WIN’s All Australian News 2:30 MacGyver (PG) 3:30 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 4:30 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 5:30 Star Trek: Voyager (PG) 6:30 Bondi Rescue (PG) 7:30 Walker, Texas Ranger (M v) 8:30 CSI: Miami (M) 10:30 CSI: NY (M v) 11:30 48 Hours (M v) 12:30 Home Shopping 2:00 Star Trek: Voyager (PG) 3:00 Walker, Texas Ranger (M v) 4:00 Cheers (PG) 5:00 The Doctors (M s)

Children’s Programs 12:00 WIN’s All 11 6:00 Australian News 1:00 Days Of Our Lives (PG) 2:00 The Young And The Restless (PG) 2:50 Alive And Cooking 3:00 Becker (PG) 4:00 The King Of Queens (PG) 5:00 Frasier (PG) 6:00 Pointless (PG) 6:30 Neighbours (PG) 7:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 8:00 Will & Grace (PG) 8:30 The Graham Norton Show (M l) 9:30 Hughesy, We Have A Problem (M) 10:30 Sex And The City (MA15+) 11:00 The Late Late Show (M) 12:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 12:30 Home Shopping 1:30 The Talk (PG) 2:30 The King Of Queens (PG)

7:00 ZooMoo Wild Friends 7:30 Get Clever 8:00 Pipsqueaks 8:30 Million Dollar Minute 9:30 NBC Today 12:00 Mr Selfridge (PG) 2:00 Million Dollar Minute 3:00 Harry’s Practice 3:30 Auction Squad 4:30 RSPCA Animal Rescue 5:00 Medical Emergency (PG) 5:30 Escape To The Country 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Mrs Brown’s Boys (M l,s) 8:30 Inspector George Gently (M v) 10:30 Air Crash Investigations (PG) 11:30 Medical Emergency (PG) 12:00 Escape To The Country 1:00 Auction Squad

6:00 Home Shopping 6:30 Adventure Angler (PG) 7:30 Harley Davidson TV 8:00 Blokesworld (PG) 8:30 Freesurfer (PG) 9:00 Hook Line And Sinker (PG) 10:00 BBQ Pitmasters (PG) 11:00 Storage Wars (PG) 12:00 Police Woman (M v) 1:00 Grilled (PG) 2:00 Big Smo (PG) 2:30 American Pickers (PG) 3:30 Pawn Stars (PG) 4:00 Storage Wars (PG) 5:00 Grilled (PG) 6:00 American Pickers (PG) 7:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 7:30 Highway Patrol (PG) 8:30 Aussie Salvage Squad (M) 9:30 Highway Thru Hell (PG) 10:30 Counting Cars (PG) 12:00 Hard Knocks (M)

7MATE

Prime

GEM

6:00 News Breakfast [s] 9:00 ABC News [s] ABC 10:00 Grand Designs [s] 11:00 Gardening Australia [s] 11:30 Julia Zemiro’s Home Delivery (PG) [s] 12:00 ABC News [s] 1:00 Four Corners [s] 1:45 Media Watch (PG) [s] 2:00 Jamaica Inn (M v) [s] 3:00 Murder, She Wrote (PG) [s] 3:45 Mary Berry’s Absolute Favourites [s] 4:10 Doctor Who (PG) [s] 5:00 ABC News [s] 5:10 The Drum [s] 6:00 Grand Designs: The Stealth House: The Cotswolds [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 [s] 8:00 Foreign Correspondent [s] 8:30 Catalyst: Beating Diabetes [s] 9:30 Search For Second Earth: Contact [s] 10:25 ABC News [s] 10:55 The Business [s] 11:15 Q&A [s] 12:20 Golf: PGA: Highlights: Norton, MA [s] 1:15 Search For Second Earth: Contact [s] 2:10 Jamaica Inn (M v) [s] 3:15 rage (MA15+) [s] 4:40 Tractor Monkeys (PG) [s]

5:00 CGTN English News 5:15 NHK World SBS English News 5:30 Worldwatch 1:00 PBS Newshour 2:00 Trepalium (M l) (In French) 3:00 Kylie Kwong: My China 3:30 Who Do You Think You Are?: Dawn Fraser 4:30 Kylie Kwong: Heart And Soul 5:00 Cycling: La Vuelta: Highlights 5:30 Letters And Numbers 6:00 The Chefs’ Line: Chinese 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Great Indian Railway Journeys: Jodhpur To New Delhi (PG) 8:30 Insight: Rebuilding Your Life 9:30 Dateline: What The FARC? 10:00 The Gang Crackdown (M) (In English/ Spanish) 10:30 SBS World News Late 11:00 The Son (M v) 11:50 Cardinal (MA15+) 12:40 Hollow Crown: Henry VI Part Two (MA15+) 3:00 Movie: “Trollhunters” (M h) (’10) Stars: Anton Yelchin, Kelsey Grammer (In Norwegian)

And Friends 5:10 Fireman Sam 5:30 Peppa Pig 6:05 Octonauts 6:30 Dot 7:05 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:00 The IT Crowd (PG) 8:50 Goober (PG) 9:00 Summer Heights High (M l) 9:30 Tonightly With Tom Ballard (M l,s) 10:00 The Inbetweeners (M l,s) 10:25 Peep Show (M l,s) 10:55 Workaholics (M l,s) 11:15 Archer (M s) 11:35 The Office (PG) 12:00 30 Rock (M s) 12:20 Parks And Recreation (PG) 12:45 Tonightly With Tom Ballard (M l,s)

Spanish) 1:45 Ice Man (M l) 2:35 Awkward (M l) 3:00 Tough Young Teachers (PG) 4:05 Vice News Tonight 4:35 PBS Newshour 5:35 If You Are The One (PG) (In Mandarin) 6:35 Seconds From Disaster 7:30 The Feed 8:00 Adam Ruins Everything 8:30 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown 9:30 Post Radical (M l,v) 10:20 F-ck That’s Delicious (MA15+) 10:50 Slutever (MA15+) 11:15 Cycling: La Vuelta 2018 *Live* 2:00 Motherboard (M) 2:30 RT News In English From Moscow 3:00 Thai News

5:00 Children’s Programs 12:00 Get Blake!

12:35 Masha And The Bear 12:55 Annedroids 1:15 Odd Squad 2:00 Degrassi (PG) 2:25 Make It Pop 3:00 Backyard Science 3:30 My Year 7 Life (PG) 4:00 Odd Squad 4:25 Officially Amazing 5:05 Find Me In Paris 5:35 Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs 6:00 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG) 6:25 Operation Ouch! (PG) 6:50 Deadly 60 (PG) 7:30 Thunderbirds Are Go 8:05 The Adventures Of Puss In Boots 8:25 Dragons: Race To The Edge (PG) 9:00 Numb Chucks (PG) 9:35 The Next Step 10:00 So Awkward 10:25 rage (PG)

ABC 24 6:00 News Breakfast 9:00 Mornings With Joe

WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 5

O’Brien 11:55 Heywire 12:00 ABC News With Ros Childs 3:00 ABC News Afternoons 6:00 ABC News Express 6:10 The Drum 7:00 ABC National News 8:00 ABC Evening News 9:00 Matter Of Fact With Stan Grant 9:45 The Business 10:00 The World With Beverley O’Connor 11:00 ABC News Tonight 12:00 ABC Late News 12:30 7.30 1:00 ABC News Overnight 1:15 Matter Of Fact With Stan Grant 2:00 ABC News Overnight 2:15 The Drum 3:00 ABC News Update 3:02 The World With Beverley O’Connor 4:00 DW Newshour

SBS

TEN

ABC

Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show [s] Prime 6:00 11:30 Seven Morning News [s] 12:00 Movie:

NINE

5:30 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra (PG) [s] 11:30 NINE’s Morning News [s] 12:00 Ellen (PG) [s] 1:00 Extra [s] 1:30 Kevin Can Wait: Kevin Can Wait: Grief Thief (PG) [s] 2:00 The Block: Living And Dining Week (PG) [s] 3:00 NINE News Now [s] 4:00 NINE’s Afternoon News [s] 5:00 Millionaire Hot Seat [s] 6:00 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair [s] 7:30 The Block: Ronald McDonald House Challenge (PG) [s] 8:50 Bite Club (M) [s] 9:50 Truth And Lies: The Menendez Brothers: American Sons (MA15+) [s] 11:30 Lethal Weapon: Can I Get A Witness? (M v) [s] 12:25 Rizzoli And Isles: Gone Daddy Gone (M v) [s] 1:20 9Honey Presents: Ending Violence Against Women (PG) [s] 1:30 Extra [s] 2:00 Home Shopping 3:00 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo [s] 3:30 A Current Affair [s] 4:00 Ellen (PG) [s]

6:00 News Breakfast [s] 9:00 ABC News [s] 10:00 Grand Designs [s] 11:00 Gardening Australia [s] 11:30 Julia Zemiro’s Home Delivery (PG) [s] 12:00 ABC News [s] 12:30 National Press Club Address [s] 1:30 Australian Story [s] 2:00 Jamaica Inn (M v) [s] 2:55 Murder, She Wrote (PG) [s] 3:45 The Cook And The Chef [s] 4:10 Doctor Who (PG) [s] 5:00 ABC News [s] 5:10 The Drum [s] 6:00 Grand Designs: The Modest Home: Woodbridge [s] 7:00 ABC News [s] 7:30 7.30 [s] 8:00 Anh’s Brush With Fame: Dr Karl Kruszelnicki (PG) [s] 8:30 The Weekly With Charlie Pickering (M) [s] 9:00 Back In Very Small Business: All Over Range Rover (M l,s) [s] 9:35 Adam Hills: The Last Leg (M l,s) [s] 10:15 Tonightly With Tom Ballard (PG) [s] 10:45 ABC Late News [s] 11:15 The Business [s] 11:30 Four Corners [s]

ONE 6:00 Home Shopping 8:00 MacGyver (PG) 7TWO 6:00 Home Shopping 6:30 Harry’s Practice

GO! 6:00 Children’s Programs 1:00 World’s Funniest Videos Top 10 Countdown (PG) 2:00 Clarence (PG) 2:30 Yo-Gi-Oh! Arc-V (PG) 3:00 Pokemon The Series: Sun And Moon 3:30 Nexo Knights (PG) 4:00 The Tom And Jerry Show 4:30 Teen Titans Go! (PG) 5:00 Adventure Time (PG) 5:30 Regular Show (PG) 6:00 Friends (PG) 7:00 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 9:00 Movie: “Bean” (PG) (’97) Stars: Rowan Atkinson 10:45 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 12:05 Bad Robots (M l,s) 12:30 Friends (PG) 1:30 Aqua Teen Hunger Force (MA15+) 1:45 Mr Pickles (MA15+)

5:00 Children’s Programs 3:55 Bananas SBS VICELAND 5:00 Worldwatch 12:00 Movie: ABC COMEDY In “All Our Desires” (M l) (’11) (In Pyjamas 4:10 The Hive 4:45 Thomas

Headline News [s] 8:30 Studio 10 (PG) WIN 6:00 [s] 12:00 Dr Phil (PG) [s] 1:00 TBA 2:00 Entertainment Tonight [s] 2:30 Neighbours (PG) [s] 3:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 3:30 Alive And Cooking [s] 4:00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield [s] 4:30 The Bold And The Beautiful (PG) [s] 5:00 TEN Eyewitness News: First At Five [s] 6:00 WIN News [s] 6:30 The Project (PG) [s] 7:30 The Bachelor Australia (PG) [s] 8:30 Movie: “Runaway Bride” (PG) (’99) Stars: Julia Roberts, Richard Gere, Héctor Elizondo, Joan Cusack, Rita Wilson, Christopher Meloni, Paul Dooley 10:30 Hawaii Five-O: Ka Mea Ua Hala, Ua Hala IA (What Is Gone Is Gone (M v) [s] 11:30 WIN’s All Australian News [s] 12:30 The Project (PG) [s] 1:30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (PG) [s] 2:30 Home Shopping 4:30 CBS - This Morning 9:00 Cheers (PG) 10:00 Scorpion (PG) 11:00 Bondi Rescue (PG) 12:00 Hogan’s Heroes 12:30 NCIS (M v) 1:30 WIN’s All Australian News 2:30 MacGyver (PG) 3:30 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 4:30 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 5:30 Star Trek: Voyager (PG) 6:30 Bondi Rescue (PG) 7:30 Walker, Texas Ranger (M v) 8:30 NCIS: Los Angeles (M v) 11:30 CSI: NY (M v) 12:30 Home Shopping 2:00 Star Trek: The Next Generation (PG) 3:00 Walker, Texas Ranger (M v) 4:00 Diagnosis Murder (PG)

11 6:00 Children’s Programs 12:00 WIN’s All Australian News 1:00 Days Of Our Lives (PG) 2:00 The Young And The Restless (PG) 2:50 Alive And Cooking 3:00 Becker (PG) 4:00 The King Of Queens (PG) 5:00 Frasier (PG) 6:00 Pointless (PG) 6:30 Neighbours (PG) 7:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 8:00 Will & Grace (PG) 8:30 Movie: “Limitless” (M) (’11) Stars: Bradley Cooper 10:30 Sex And The City (MA15+) 11:00 The Late Late Show (M) 12:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 12:30 Home Shopping 1:30 The Talk (PG) 2:30 The King Of Queens (PG) 3:30 The Late Late Show (M)

Wednesday, August 29, 2018

“Run For Your Life” (M v) (’14) – Inspired by a true story.

Fleeing with her two children from an abusive ex-husband, a woman must make the difficult choice to disappear or kill him. Stars: Amy Smart, Aislyn Watson, Mark Humphrey 2:00 The Daily Edition [s] 3:00 The Chase UK [s] 4:00 Seven News At 4 [s] 5:00 The Chase Australia [s] 6:00 7Prime News [s] 7:00 Home And Away (PG) [s] 7:30 Highway Patrol: Two For The Price Of One (PG) [s] 8:00 Motorbike Cops (PG) [s] 8:30 The Front Bar (M) [s] 9:30 Criminal Minds: The Capilanos (M v) [s] 10:30 Deception: Escapology (M v) [s] 11:30 Deception: Divination (M v) [s] 12:30 Home Shopping

7:00 ZooMoo Wild Friends 7:30 Get Clever 8:00 Pipsqueaks 8:30 Million Dollar Minute 9:30 NBC Today 12:00 Lovejoy (PG) 2:00 Million Dollar Minute 3:00 Harry’s Practice 3:30 Auction Squad 4:30 RSPCA Animal Rescue 5:00 Medical Emergency (PG) 5:30 Escape To The Country 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Tales From The Coast With Robson Green (PG) 8:30 Judge John Deed (M v,s) 10:30 Cities Of The Underworld (PG) 11:30 Medical Emergency (PG) 12:00 Escape To The Country 1:00 Auction Squad

6:00 Home Shopping 6:30 Adventure Angler (PG) 7:30 Harley Davidson TV 8:00 Blokesworld (PG) 8:30 Freesurfer (PG) 9:00 Hook Line And Sinker (PG) 10:00 Counting Cars (PG) 10:30 Pawn Stars (PG) 11:00 Storage Wars (PG) 12:00 Police Woman (M v) 1:00 Grilled (PG) 2:00 Highway Thru Hell (PG) 3:00 American Pickers (PG) 4:00 Storage Wars (PG) 4:30 Cajun Pawn Stars (PG) 5:00 Grilled (PG) 6:00 American Pickers (PG) 7:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 7:30 The Simpsons (PG) 9:30 Family Guy (M) 11:00 American Dad (M) 12:00 Black-ish (PG) 12:30 World Of X Games

7MATE

WIN

6:00 Secret Dealers (PG) 7:00 Religious Programs 7:30 Home Shopping 8:00 Ellen (PG) 9:00 Home Shopping 10:30 Find It Fix It Flog It 11:35 The Good Life 12:15 Movie: “San Demetrio, London” (PG) (’43) Stars: Robert Beatty 2:20 My Favourite Martian 2:50 Mad About You (PG) 3:20 Find It Fix It Flog It 4:25 Heartbeat (PG) 5:30 Four In A Bed (PG) 6:00 Secret Dealers (PG) 7:00 The Good Life 7:30 Poirot (PG) 8:40 Agatha Christie’s Marple (PG) 10:40 Cold Case (PG) 11:40 Law And Order (M v,d) 12:35 Four In A Bed (PG) 1:00 Home Shopping 3:30 Cold Case (PG)

GEM

ABC

CGTN English News 5:15 NHK World SBS 5:00 English News 5:30 Worldwatch 9:00 Tennis: US Open 2018: Quarter Finals *Live* 2:00 Made In Italy With Silvia Colloca 3:00 Dateline 3:30 Insight : Rebuilding Your Life 4:30 Kylie Kwong: Heart And Soul 5:00 Cycling: La Vuelta: Highlights 5:30 Letters And Numbers 6:00 The Chefs’ Line: Chinese 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Great British Railway Journeys: Windermere To Kenda 8:05 Food Safari: Water: Fish On Fire (PG) 8:35 The Employables (M) 9:40 Deep State: The Man Came Around (M) 10:35 SBS World News Late 11:10 Taboo (MA15+) 12:15 Movie: “5 Women” (MA15+) (’16) Stars: Julia Dietze (In German) 2:00 Bosch (M l,v)

And Friends 5:10 Fireman Sam 5:30 Peppa Pig 6:05 Octonauts 6:30 Dot 7:05 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:00 Absolutely Fabulous (PG) 9:00 Little Britain Abroad (M s) 9:30 Tonightly With Tom Ballard (M) 10:00 The Moaning Of Life (M l) 10:45 Peep Show (M l,s) 11:10 Workaholics (M l,s) 11:35 Archer (M s,v) 11:55 The Office (PG) 12:15 30 Rock (M s) 12:40 Parks And Recreation (PG) 1:00 Corey White’s Roadmap To Paradise (M)

French) 2:10 Hamilton’s Pharmacopeia (M d,l) 3:00 Rugby League: Over The Black Dot 4:05 Woman With Gloria Steinem USA (PG) 4:35 PBS Newshour 5:35 If You Are The One (PG) (In Mandarin) 6:35 Seconds From Disaster 7:30 The Feed 8:00 South Park (M) 8:30 Movie: “Escobar: Paradise Lost” (M v) (’14) (In Spanish) 10:45 Slutever (MA15+) 11:10 Cycling: La Vuelta 2018 *Live* 2:00 Vice News Tonight 2:30 France 24 News In English From Paris 3:00 Thai News 3:30 Bangla News

5:00 Children’s Programs 12:00 Get Blake!

12:35 Masha And The Bear 12:55 Annedroids 1:15 Odd Squad 2:00 Degrassi (PG) 2:25 Make It Pop 2:45 Kuu Kuu Harajuku 3:30 My Year 7 Life (PG) 4:00 Odd Squad 4:25 Officially Amazing 5:05 Find Me In Paris 5:35 Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs 6:00 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (PG) 6:25 Operation Ouch! (PG) 6:50 Deadly 60 (PG) 7:30 Thunderbirds Are Go 8:05 The Adventures Of Puss In Boots 8:25 Dragons: Race To The Edge (PG) 9:00 Numb Chucks (PG) 9:35 The Next Step 10:00 So Awkward 10:25 rage (PG)

6:00 News Breakfast 9:00 Mornings With Joe ABC 24 O’Brien 12:00 ABC News With Ros Childs

ABC ME

TENwww.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au ABC

12:30 National Press Club Address 1:30 ABC News With Ros Childs 3:00 ABC News Afternoons 6:00 ABC News Express 6:10 The Drum 7:00 ABC National News 8:00 ABC Evening News 9:00 Matter Of Fact With Stan Grant 9:45 The Business 10:00 The World With Beverley O’Connor 11:00 ABC News Tonight 12:00 ABC Late News 12:30 7.30 1:00 ABC News Overnight 1:15 Matter Of Fact With Stan Grant 2:00 ABC News Overnight 2:15 The Drum

SBS 2

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51

advertising feature

Treat dad this Father’s Day

y a D s ' r Fathe

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The Weekly Advertiser photographer PAUL CARRACHER caught up with Wimmera school students to find out what they love about their dad.

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Poppy Murdoch

I love when he takes me for motorbike rides and his dad jokes are quite funny.

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Karina Mackley

He likes taking me camping.

Tanzan Potter

I like going to the farm and he teaches me how to drive his ute.

Larni Gooden

He takes me riding on my horse and does lots of fun things with us.

Jack Harney

My dad comes and watches me play football.

Ella Schultz

I like kicking the footy with Dad.

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We make each other get in trouble a lot at home.

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He makes me jumps so I can ride my motorbike on them.

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He watches me play netball.

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Wednesday, August 29, 2018

advertising feature

Treat dad this Father’s Day

Wine, food, music, mountains on offer T

he Seriously Shiraz festival returns to the Grampians this weekend, just in time for Father’s Day celebrations and the start of spring.

Sunday is Father’s Day and the highly anticipated annual wine weekend provides the perfect way for families to celebrate all things about dad.

Seriously Shiraz brings the Grampians to life with a range of events to celebrate the region’s award-winning shiraz wine, for which the area is renowned.

The weekend includes a broad range of activities from wine-maker master classes and unique tasting experiences to live music.

Only two hours from Melbourne and one hour from Ballarat, the festival has become a magnet for weekend visitors to get out of town for a weekend, especially to celebrate with dad while exploring the stunning Grampians wine region.

Celebrating their recent five-star red-star ratings by James Halliday’s Wine Companion 2019, Grampians region wineries including Best’s Great Western, Grampians Estate, Mount Langi Ghiran, Seppelt Great Western and Fallen Giants will be at the festival, along with Mountainside Wines, Norton Estate, Steel Cutters Cottage and Clarnette and Ludvigsen. The festival will put the culinary spotlight on the Grampians.

Latest wine-quality ratings continue to establish the Grampians as one of the leading wine regions in Australia.

Grampians Tourism chief executive Marc Sleeman said Seriously Shiraz involved an exciting selection of Grampians wineries and winemakers who were serious about producing

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– Marc Sleeman

quality wines of every style. “There is something for everyone to enjoy this Father’s Day weekend, with master classes, special dining events, tasting experiences, art and live music,” he said.

“Wine lovers can learn what makes the Grampians one of the most historical and acclaimed wine regions in Australia with tastings from award-winning labels to latest vintages and the opportunity to ask producers about their wine-making experience.

“The event is more than just another wine festival, it’s a great way to explore the stunning Grampians, discover hidden gems and have a fun-filled weekend – plus it’s a bye week for AFL footy.”

Adding to the celebration will be Pomonal Art Exhibition and Festival, which celebrates the diversity, creativity and talent of Grampians artists.

The art exhibition in Pomonal Hall from Friday to Sunday will launch activities, kicking off the cultural experience on offer for dads and families.

People keen to get involved can see the festival’s full Sunday program of events and buy tickets online at www.seriouslyshiraz.com.au.

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Wednesday, August 29, 2018

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Page

53

rarat Arts Precinct Redevelopment

Congratulations on the ararat arts precinct redevelopment

SUPPORT: Judy and Rowly Paterson join Ararat mayor Gwenda Allgood during an official opening of an Ararat Arts Precinct redevelopment project. The Patersons, through ACE Radio Broadcasters including The Weekly Advertiser and radio stations 3WM and MIXX FM, were major project benefactors.

Picture: DEAN LAWSON

Wide support for redevelopment

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rarat mayor Gwenda Allgood has praised a community effort in helping to finance an Ararat Arts Precinct redevelopment.

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Cr Allgood said fundraising had ‘well and truly’ exceeded initial expectations of a $100,000 target, with donations to date climbing to $234,000.

“The generous contribution and long-term investment in the Ararat arts scene by donors will help enhance the visitor experience offered at our fabulous facility for future generations,” she said.

Cr Allgood said signs and honour boards at the venue would acknowledge major community contributors.

She said she was keen to make special mention of the three ‘Life Patron’ donors.

“The Peggy and Leslie Cranbourne Foundation has enabled the establishment of new gallery collection areas and the upgrade of the art and craft workshop,” she said.

“Thank you to Reverend Ian George and the trustees for their enthusiastic support.

“Thank you also to Rowly and Judy Paterson for their donation to the project and the support provided by their business, the ACE Radio Broadcasters, as the town hall and art gallery’s principal media partner.

“And last but not least, the Ararat Eisteddfod Committee. Its generous donation helped to upgrade the town hall’s kitchen.”

Other project donors included – Principal Patrons: Andrew and Sue Cunningham.

Patrons: Ararat Medical Centre, Cor and Jill Lenghaus, Merle Hathway and Murray Taylor, Neil Manning, Julie-Ann McEwan, Carole and Greg Mules, Louise Staley.

Champions: Nanette Bourke, Peta Caldwell, Anthony Camm, Elizabeth Crauford, Janet De Boer, Janette Lucas and Geoff Todd, Joyce Matheson, Moyston Arts Inc, Stan Kelly Art Group, Helen Vincent, The Vinnicombe Family.

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rarat Arts Precinct Redevelopment

Community responds A

rarat Town Hall – one of the rural city’s most prominent and iconic buildings – re-opened its doors to the community this month, resplendent in a precinct that now includes an upgraded theatre, foyers, extended gallery and new café and bar area.

More than 1000 people took advantage of a community preview weekend to see the $7.7-million town hall redevelopment firsthand.

The original Ararat Town Hall auditorium has undergone a major renovation with new lighting and a world-class sound system, mounted on a state-of-the-art automated gantry.

Venue co-ordinator Jacqueline Grenfell said a great deal of thought and consideration had gone into the redevelopment of the main auditorium.

“Visitors will see a marked difference, not only in terms of the styling and aesthetics, but especially when it comes to the sound and lighting – the performing arts experience will be incredible,” she said.

The community preview weekend included a range of performances from Ararat primary school children, Ararat City Band, Ararat Musical Comedy Society, comedian Urzila Carlson, musician Isaiah and others.

NEW SPACE: Kylee Whiting admires the permanent Sarah crowEST exhibit at Ararat Art Gallery.

The reopening also marked the return of the venue’s 1952 Steinway baby grand piano, originally bought through community donations and now restored to its original condition.

Also coinciding with the reopening is the 50th year of the former Ararat Regional Art Gallery – now rebranded as Ararat Gallery TAMA, Textile Art Museum Australia.

The redevelopment has doubled the gallery’s exhibition and collection spaces, adding a prominent entrance from Vincent Street.

Gallery director Anthony Camm said the gallery had been collecting textile and fibre art since the

early 1970s. “We hold one of Australia’s most comprehensive collections of post-1960s textile and fibre arts and we can now properly showcase it for the first time,” he said.

Ararat Gallery TAMA launched with Kylie on Stage, a major exhibition from Arts Centre Melbourne and Australian Music Vault that celebrates memorable moments from Kylie Minogue’s colourful concert tours.

The building includes a new purpose-built gallery, to be devoted to contemporary textile practice, with an exhibition from Sarah crowEST called ‘Material Constructs: The Home Stretch’.

The Slow Art Collective also presented Archi Loom at a handson community weaving event.

Federal Member for Wannon Dan Tehan, Victorian Regional Development Minister Jaala Pulford and Ararat mayor Gwenda Allgood officially opened Ararat Arts Precinct redevelopment on August 2.

The Ararat Arts Precinct redevelopment has been funded via a partnership between the Victorian Government, $5.2-million, Ararat Rural City Council, $1.49-million, the Federal Government’s National Stronger Regions Fund, $945,000, and the regional community, $234,000.

Talent on show Australian Recording Industry Association award-winning guitarists Slava and Leonard Grigoryan will perform works from their latest album, Songs Without Words at Ararat Town Hall in September.

Although regarded as one of Australia’s finest guitar duos – performing much of the instrument’s standard classical repertoire – the Grigoryan brothers’ passion is to expand their horizons through new arrangements.

This ambition can be heard as the brothers take the classical guitar into genres such as jazz, folk and contemporary music.

The performance will be on September 6 from 7.30pm with tickets on sale through www.ararattownhall.com.au. Adults will pay $25 and a concession-child price is $15.

Ararat Town Hall venue co-ordinator Jacqueline Grenfell said the Grigoryan brothers’ broad spectrum of musical styles and classical training resulted in a unique sound.

“This concert kicks off a big second half of programing at Ararat Town Hall,” she said. “Together with regular community users such as the Ararat Eisteddfod and school plays that are booked in, we have a mix of shows that will please everyone’s tastes.”

Ms Grenfell said Swing Man by Damian Callinan on September 19 was a performance also likely to entertain and encourage an audience to laugh out loud. Callinan, a renowned character and stand-up comedian suffers from ‘OTTDs, or Over the Top Dance Syndrome’.

After years of eschewing partner dancing and cutting up dance floors on his own, he discovered the only cure was to learn how to swing dance.

Cabaret opera, Death by Soprano and award-winning play Hotel Sorrento are also highlights in the coming months.

“We are extremely lucky to have such great talent coming to perform in our new auditorium. So please come along and show your support of the performing arts,” Ms Grenfell said.

“The best way to stay up to date on upcoming shows is to visit our new website, www.ararattownhall.com. au or like ‘Ararat Town Hall’ on Facebook.”

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Opel’s future Opel outs GT X Experimental show car – Page 61 Customer feedback drives changes to more road-friendly Ford Everest SUV

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Opel outs experimental SUV pel has revealed its first concept car under the control of PSA Group, with the all-electric GT X Experimental SUV previewing the future design direction of the former General Motors-owned German brand.

Designed by Opel vice-president of design Mark Adams, the GT X Experimental is built on a lightweight platform and measures 4063mm long, 1830mm wide and 1528mm tall with a 2625mm wheelbase – placing it in the small SUV segment against similarlysized competitors such as the Mazda CX-3 and Citroen C4 Cactus.

Pointing to the future of Opel models, the new-look front grille – dubbed Vizor – incorporates an illuminated brand logo, LED matrix headlights, wing-shaped daytime running lights and forward-facing cameras and sensors under dark-tinted Plexiglas.

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Strong vertical and horizontal accent lines also wrap around the concept crossover, a design motif called Opel Compass that draws attention to both front and rear centre badges.

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ABL 570

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You’ll like us... we’re different!

www.nortonmotorgroup.com.au Western Highway, Stawell Ph: 5358 2144

1HQ 6FM

REDUCED Was $18,990 2017 JEEP COMPASS TRAILHAWK 4X4 2011 HOLDEN COMMODORE SV6

$46,900

houses infotainment systems, while the remainder of the white-themed interior remains spartan due to hidden air vents.

Accommodating four passengers, the headrests of the seats also double as removable speakers.

Although Opel has yet to detail powertrain information, the GT X Experimental features a 50kWh lithiumion battery with wireless charging capabilities and forms the next step in the brand’s plan to offer an electrified variant of each model by 2024.

Opel chief executive Michael Lohscheller said the GT X Experi-

D/WAY

REDUCED Was $20,990 2012 HOLDEN SV6 UTE

$17,990

91,500km, 3.6lt V6 engine, 6-spd auto, towpack, cruise, Bluetooth, dual zone climate control

ZUU 487

2017 FORD RANGER XLT

Bill Norton 0418 131 163

D/WAY

REDUCED Was $27,990 2014 HOLDEN VF CALAIS

$25,990

46,000km, 3.6lt V6 petrol, 6-spd auto, leather, sat nav, reverse cam, full service book, two keys

D/WAY

Nick Wilson 0419 510 284 Sales Manager

Jordan Groves 0408 602 052 Sales

James Henwood 0408 846 244 Sales

89,000km, 3.2lt 5-cyl. turbo diesel, 6-spd auto, 4x4, sat nav, rev. sensors, 3.5t towing

ZXA 648

REDUCED Was $30,990 2010 MERCEDES BENZ ML300

$27,990

2015 FORD MUSTANG GT

5.0lt petrol V8, 6-spd auto, Sync 2, sat nav, 4 drive modes, 3 steer modes, rev. cam, rear sensors, heated seats

107,000km, 3.0lt V6 turbo diesel, 7-spd auto, towpack, local owner just traded, Bluetooth, cruise

WMR 984

1LD 7WY

1DO 7UN

105,000km, 3.2lt turbo diesel, 5-spd auto 4x4, 7 seats, dual batts, towpack, heated leather seats, GPS

2015 FORD PX RANGER XLT 4X4

D/WAY

$45,990

D/WAY

6-spd auto, 70,719km, 5 seats, cruise, Bluetooth, leather seats, rev. cam, sat nav, alloys, tow pack

D/WAY

$38,900

1NP 7NM

D L SO

D/WAY D/WAY REDUCED $26,990 $33,990 Was $28,990 $28,990 2014 FORD SZ TERRITORY TS AWD 2013 FORD TERRITORY TITANIUM 2014 NW MITSUBISHI PAJERO VR-X 2014 FORD RANGER XL SINGLE CAB

91,000km, 2.7lt V6 turbo diesel, 6-spd auto, 7 seats, rev. cam, towpack, two keys, full service book

1EF 3MM

1DN 8KO

1JY 7VB

D/WAY DEMO $27,990

Ex demo, low kms, balance of factory warranty, adaptive cruise, lane keep assist, 6 spd auto, sat nav

mental will pave the way for all of the brand’s future models.

“We have a very clear vision of how we want to create a successful future for Opel,” he said.

“Focus on a strong brand identity defined by our values – German, approachable, exciting – plays an integral role in our return to sustainable success.

“Our engineering and design teams have put this into effect brilliantly in the Opel GT X Experimental.

“It gives a clear idea of how we at Opel see the mobility future.”

Meanwhile, Mr Adams said it was an ‘approachable’ concept that people could identify with.

“It confidently combines a pure and bold design execution with progressive technology that makes life easier,” he said.

“Clearly, this vehicle signals a very exciting future for the brand.”

Although Opel’s GT sportscar concept revealed at the 2016 Geneva motor show was built by Holden as one of only two fabrication workshops under the General Motors umbrella, a spokesperson confirmed to GoAuto there was no Australian involvement in the GT X Experimental.

Opel has been under PSA Group control since early last year.

– Tung Nguyen

LMCT: 7944

O

6-spd man, bull bar, driving lights, cruise, Bluetooth, 103,645km, steel tray, great service history, tow pack

Clinton Smith 0402 366 659 Sales/ Finance

D/WAY

D L SO

$14,990

2008 FORD RANGER XL 4X2

5-spd manual, tow pack, flares, 98,314km, p/w, exc. interior cond, FM/AM/CD player, a/c

Our all new aftermarket car care product gives you glass coat paint protection, fabric, leather and vinyl protection with Suberrrb Scratch ’n Dent membership

THE WIMMERA’S LARGEST USED CAR RANGE Wednesday, August 29, 2018

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Page

61

R O R W O M MOTOR GROUP

33 Dimboola Road, Horsham | Ph 5382 6163 | www.morrowmotorgroup.com.au | Open Saturday until noon

Nissan Qashqai ST

Nissan Pathfinder ST 2WD

Free Auto

2017 models only

$27,990 Drive away

$39,990 Drive away

Nissan Navara 4X2 Single cab Free alloy tray

❙

Brand new

$24,990 Drive away

MORROW Metallic paint extra

e l a S n o i t i l o m e Demo D OVER 20 DEMOS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM

$23,990 DRIVE AWAY AMD-443

$39,990

DRIVE AWAY

$22,490

DRIVE AWAY

Vin: JM0BN5278 10213264

DRIVE AWAY

1HX-3UP

1MG-9CV

2.0Lt petrol, auto, c/c, Bluetooth, heated leather seats, central locking, sat nav, alloys, cruise, rev. sensors, towbar

Apple Car Play, reversing camera, balance of 5-year warranty.

Nissan Qashqai

Mazda BT-50

Nissan Pathfinder

Mazda CX5

1LH-1VF

$40,990

$46,990

$56,990

DRIVE AWAY

DRIVE AWAY

DRIVE AWAY

Vin: JM0KF4WL A00131870

1KE-2XS

1MM-2TB

Alloy wheels, reversing camera, push button start.

Canopy, bull bar, driving lights, tow bar.

3.6lt, 6 airbags, 7 seater, ABS, alloys, auto, Bluetooth, cargo liner, cruise, p/s, p/w, remote central locking

STOP SHOP

Nissan Patrol V8

Nissan Navara ST Dual Cab

Our Business Manager Daniel Ross is able to offer you a complete range of speciallytailored car finance options to meet your individual needs or budgets. We are focused on making car finance easy so that you can drive away in your New or Used car sooner rather than later.

62

$25,490

Hyundai i30 Hatch

Satellite navigation, reverse camera, economical 2lt engine.

DRIVE AWAY

Page

Nissan Qashqai Ti SUV

2.0Lt petrol, automatic, 8” touchscreen tablet, 16” alloy wheels, LED daytime running lamps

$25,990

1

Mazda 3 Maxx Sport

$73,990

Touring, leather, reversing camera, satellite navigation.

With three brands of new cars we can give you the choice of many cars and the convenience of doing it all in one visit!

$42,990

DRIVE AWAY

DRIVE AWAY

APA-454

Vin: MNTCB4D 23A0022040

5.6lt V8, 298kW, 3500kg towing capacity.

Vinyl floor, reverse camera, black flares.

Call Daniel on 0423 106 273 or email finance@morrow. net.au

Our business relies very heavily on our farming community and to see the effects of drought conditions throughout NSW is heartbreaking. Therefore from 7th to the 31st August we will be donating $5 for every vehicle service we complete and $50 from every new & used car sale to the National Farmers Federation who will get the money out to those who need it most.

Gavin, Wade & Shannon Morrow Proud supporter of

Gavin Morrow

0418 504 985 Director

Wade Morrow

Tristan Cameron

Director

Sales

0409 133 939

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

0437 956 278

Craig Kemp

LMCT 8353

Hyundai i30 Active Hatch

Support for our farmers!

0418 504 987 Sales

Wednesday, August 29, 2018

Ford refines Everest large SUV

F

ord Australia says customer feedback has played a large role in the changes made to its updated Everest large SUV, with a particular focus on making the ladder-frame off-roader more comfortable and easy to drive.

Speaking to GoAuto at the launch of the refreshed model, Ford global program manager for Everest Dan Ciccocioppo said the updates aimed to improve the vehicle’s refinement and noise levels.

“What we have focused on has been around the ride and plushness and the noise, vibration and harshness, NVH, to make it more appealing with more car-like attributes,” he said.

The Everest, which is mechanically related to the Ranger pick-up, plays in the same segment as more comfortoriented offerings such as the Mazda CX-9, Toyota Kluger and Kia Sorento.

Changes have been made to close the gap on its rivals.

Ford engineers have redesigned the Everest’s stabiliser bars for added stiffness, which has in turn allowed the spring rates to be lowered, resulting in greater roll control and a softer and plusher ride quality.

NVH improvements have also resulted in a four decibel improvement in noise insulation thanks to noisecancelling technology and the fitment

Wednesday, August 29, 2018

WE’VE LISTENED: Customer feedback has played a large role in the changes made to Ford Australia’s updated Everest large SUV.

of acoustic windscreens. “Everest has only been in the market for three years and we’ve been constantly getting customer feedback during that time and trying to bring in changes as we get that,” Mr Ciccocioppo said.

“This model update is really more about significant changes based on all of that feedback.”

Aside from the refinement improvements, the biggest change to the new Everest has been the introduction of the 2.0-litre twin-turbo-diesel fourcylinder engine borrowed from the updated Ranger, which is mated to a 10-speed automatic transmission.

Ford says the new engine, which

outputs 157kW-500Nm, improves fuel economy over the existing 3.2-litre five-pot oil-burner by 17 percent, and results in a lower cost of ownership over time. It also adds 100kg to the car’s braked towing capacity, up to 3100kg.

The range is split between the two mills, with the entry-level Ambiente coming with the 143kW-470Nm fivecylinder engine, while the mid-spec Trend offers a mix of the two, and the range-topping Titanium comes with a bi-turbo engine only.

Ford Australia Everest product marketing manager Karen Larkin said so far, the Trend had been by far the most

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

popular variant and she expected that theme to continue with the updated version.

Changes to specification include making Sync3 with satellite navigation standard across the range, while the Ambiente entry-level variant also gains halogen headlamps with manual levelling and daytime running lights, folding side mirrors, smart keyless entry, a laminated acoustic windscreen, push-button start, new gear shifter and darker interior finishes.

New to the Trend is autonomous emergency braking, traffic sign assist, HID headlamps with auto-levelling, LED daytime running lights,

power tailgate, leather-accented seat trim, eight-way power driver’s seat with manual lumbar adjustment and a leather-trimmed gear shifter.

Along with the new engine, the Titanium now comes with 20-inch alloys, leather-trimmed handbrake and a tow bar as standard.

Different versions are offered with either five or seven-seat layouts, while buyers can also choose between rear or all-wheel drivelines.

While the Ranger is offered with a part-time four-wheel-drive system, the Everest is different in that it employs a full-time on-road all-wheel-drive set-up.

Pricing has been updated slightly, with the point of entry increasing by $1200 to $49,190 plus on-roads for the rear-drive, five-seat Ambiente, which is offered with the choice of rear or all-wheel drive and five or seven seats. Optioning seven seats adds $1000 to the price, while the 4WD drivetrain demands a $5000 premium.

Three Trend versions are available, starting with the $56,190 rear-drive bi-turbo, up to the 4WD 3.2-litre at $59,990 and the 4WD bi-turbo from $61,190. All Trends come only with the seven-seat option.

The sole Titanium variant adds a sizeable $12,800 premium over the most expensive Trend at $73,990.

– Robbie Wallis

Page

63

Isuzu to carry Aussie flavour

A

ustralian feedback is expected to heavily influence specification levels of Isuzu Ute’s third-generation D-Max pick-up due to be revealed in 2020.

Speaking to journalists at the unveiling of the D-Max and MU-X Concept X pair, Isuzu Ute Australia senior regional fleet sales manager for the southern region Kevin Griffiths said to expect increased safety equipment in the new models, keeping them in line with local standards.

“You’ll see safety features because obviously that’s driven by legislation,” he said.

“So whatever legislation is, you’ll see some safety feature changes as a matter of having to do that to comply.”

The inclusion of autonomous emergency braking is now mandatory for a full five-star Australasian New Car Assessment Program crash test score, meaning the collision avoidance technology will likely be included across the board in the new-generation MU-X and D-Max. Furthermore, equipment such as adaptive cruise control, lane-keep assist and rear cross-traffic alert, which are off the table for current vehicles, could also be offered in the updated ute and seven-seat SUV. As for powertrain options, Mr Griffiths would not be drawn on particulars, but said the current 3.0-litre turbodiesel unit, outputting 130kW-430Nm,

MAXED OUT: The third-generation D-Max is set for a 2020 reveal and is expected to feature equipment tailored for the Australian market. Pictured is the current generation.

is a local-market-specific engine that complies with current standards.

“That 3.0-litre turbo-diesel, that engine was built for Australia,” he said.

“So if you look globally, Isuzu’s got a 2.5 or even a 1.9, but in Australia, it’s a 3.0-litre turbo-diesel because we made that Euro 5 compatible because that’s what the Australian market wants.

“It’s only in this country that you can get that engine.”

An update to the powertrain could also debut with the changeover to a new model, with improved outputs and efficiencies, but it is currently unconfirmed if the engine or six-speed automatic transmission will carry over.

As for the MU-X, Mr Griffiths said

to expect further differentiation between the donor D-Max and the large seven-seater to give the MU-X a more mainstream appeal.

“If you go back two years, or three years ago, there wasn’t a lot of difference. That’s dramatically changed now,” he said.

“Look at where the market feedback is. It’s trying to make it a little more

quieter, to try to make the ride a bit more softer or smooth, so we have to try to find something to meet that demand otherwise we’ll be left behind.

“We want it to be a bit more passenger-friendly, and we’ve certainly done that in the past 18 months, and will continue to do so.”

– Tung Nguyen

Tesla Model 3 lands in Oz ahead of 2019 launch

Tesla Australia has become the first division outside the US to show its Model 3 to thousands of customers who have placed a $1500 deposit for the medium-sized electric vehicle at least a year before they will be delivered.

A trio of left-hand-drive Model 3s have been imported, bound for three Tesla stores nationwide, in middle-grade, rear-wheel drive and longrange battery specification, all with optional 19-inch alloy wheels and a premium interior.

A silver sedan is headed to Brisbane’s Fortitude Valley

store, while red examples are each destined for Sydney’s Martin Place and Melbourne’s Chadstone Shopping Centre stores, initially for a private showing for customers – however the public is now invited to see the vehicle at the stores.

Tesla Australia senior manager of marketing and communications Heath Walker declined to specify how many locals had placed a deposit for the Model 3, but said it was in the thousands given how many had been invited to the showing.

“We wanted to give our reservation holders a first look,

an exclusive look,” he said.

“We’ll answer questions while they’re queuing up, and then they’ll get about five minutes in the vehicle to actually sit in and experience and see what it’s like. I guess that will help prepare them for future choices when they do go in to design their car.”

Currently those placing a $1500 deposit have only been able to hold a reservation for a generic Model 3, unable to yet select a model grade, options, an exterior colour or interior trim – and nor have they been told the exact price.

However, Mr Walker confirmed Australia would follow the US with three Model 3 model grades – the entry-level rear-wheel drive short-range battery, the middle-tier version with a long-range battery, and the ‘performance’ with the latter’s big battery but quicker acceleration and goodies such as a track mode.

Unlike with the Model S, which has badging that denotes the size of the battery pack in kilowatt hours, Mr Walker said Tesla would not confirm or refer to the battery size in the Model 3.

Robot Motors

“We don’t give away the size of the battery, so we’ve got a standard battery and a longrange battery,” he said.

“We’ve found that a lot of people don’t understand what kilowatt hours are, so we’re just keeping it based on range.

“So there’s standard battery, long-range with rear-wheel drive, and then you’ve got long-range with dual motor and all-wheel drive, and long-range dual-motor with performance option.

“Standard battery is about a 350km range, and the longrange battery is 500km.”

Kaniva district

ALL PRICES ARE DRIVE AWAY

2015 Toyota Land Cruiser “200” Series VX

2010 Holden Cruze

2014 Toyota HiLux SR5

2011 Nissan Pathfinder STL

Eng No: 1VD0284190. Only 63,760km, bull bar, tow bar, driving lights, as new condition.

XRI-998.

1BQ-2LF. Auto, dual cab.

Eng No. YD25674808B. Diesel, leather interior, bullbar, tow bar.

$79,900

$8675

$39,000

$19,990

Vehicles for sale – AS IS and NO RWC Issued

2002 Toyota Land Cruiser tray top Turbo diesel, rego. number RNR-993.

$14,500

2004 Toyota Prado turbo diesel YXY-991. Automatic.

$11,600

71 Commercial Street, Kaniva 3419 • & (03) 5392 2335, mob 0428 922 335 Page

64

The slowest Model 3 takes 5.6 seconds to accelerate from zero to 100kmh and costs from $US35,000 Stateside, which should translate to a circa-$50,000 pricetag for Australian buyers.

Meanwhile, the quickest version takes 3.5 seconds to hit triple digits, which Mr Walker confirmed would stretch beyond the luxury-car tax limit of $A75,526 for fuel-efficient vehicles.

– Daniel DeGasperi

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

2005 Holden Rodeo crew cab 4x4 TQV-873. Diesel.

$6,500

AH (03) 5392 2632 Fax (03) 5392 2639 • LMCT 1162 Wednesday, August 29, 2018

5398 2219 sales 5398 2201 rentals

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

3 Land 1 Vacant

1

Price: $13,000

92 Devereux St – Built in 1924 this home has been extensively renovated over the years while retaining the charm of yester year. Featuring 3 double bedrooms, bay windows, spacious lounge, galley style modern kitchen, pine lined bathroom with claw foot bath and timber vanity, multiple split system A/C’s through out and wood heating. Outside the yard is something of a blank canvas with a BBQ area across the back of the home, garage plus single carport and rain water tank. In recent years the roof and spouts have been replaced.

3

2

1

Price: $145,000

WARRACKNABEAL

UNDER CONTRACT

AUCTION Friday 7th September, 2018 @ 2pm on site

EW 1

3

Price: $158,000

2 Milbourne St – Featuring 4 bedrooms, 3 of which are huge and the 4th has the option be used in a way that enhances your lifestyle.

The kitchen is modern with electric appliances and a dishwasher.

The bathroom has been renovated with a vanity, claw foot bath and a separate shower. The dining lounge area is a large open plan for today’s modern family living with a wood heater and split system A/C. There is still ample room for a lawn, veggie garden, shed and a chicken run. A covered pergola and 5kw solar system complete this impressive package

4

1

2

Price: $259,000

DONALD

WARRACKNABEAL

12 Walker St – Well placed in Donald and only a short walk to the shopping precinct, this 3 bedroom brick veneer home could be just what you are looking for. Immediately you step into the large tiled entry you have that feel of spaciousness. Turn to the right and enter the lounge and that feeling is confirmed with a room that should take even your largest furniture. The kitchen, with elec appliances and adjacent dining area also offer ample room. The bathroom has a double vanity and separate shower and bath.

98 Government Rd – Set on the eastern edge of town is this fantastic lifestyle property. On just under 2 acres but with the use of an unused lane this property offers all the space you are looking for. The spacious lounge features 3 or 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen, a huge open plan living meals area, renovated bathroom and excellent heating and cooling. Outside the house is surrounded by a magnificent garden, a large workshop, 2 bay enclosed storage shed, machinery shed, horse feed and tack shed and a raised barn. A solar power system and very good fencing round out this stunning property which is zoned a bank friendly rural living.

N

EW

JEPARIT

51 Woolcock St – Set in a fantastic leafy street just a short walk to the shops, this home has been a labour of love for the current owner.

Featuring a new kitchen, open plan living, meals area with “as new” carpet, free standing wood heater, split system, upgraded bathroom, 3 double bedrooms 2 with BIR’s, main with split system, ample cupboards, and freshly painted throughout. Outside is a blank canvas with a carport and 3 bay enclosed shed all on a large block. This home is still a work in progress and would allow someone to add their own touches.

3

WARRACKNABEAL

N

EW N 7 Audrey St – Set on a raised block on the Western edge of town this 1000m2 (approx) residential block over looks the fairways of the Hopetoun Golf Course. With 2 good fences and a side lane this block would be a great spot to build your dream home on STCA.

WARRACKNABEAL

PR NE IC W E!

WARRACKNABEAL

PR NE IC W E!

HOPETOUN

59 Lower Roy St – Could this be the cheapest house in Victoria?

Set on a corner block measuring just under 1000 sq. mts. this home would be seen as a major project and would need substantial work before it could be made liveable. You need to judge for yourself.

The home has 2 bedrooms, a lounge room, kitchen with an ancient stove, back porch, bathroom and inside toilet. Outside there is fibro laundry, zinc garden shed and two old CI garage/sheds. Fencing is poor.

2

1

2

Price: $28,000

30 Kelsall St – This property is zoned industrial so you have the opportunity to set up your business in the back yard (STCA) and work from home. The home was partly renovated several years ago and features 4 bedrooms, spacious lounge with wood heater, large kitchen/ meals area with gas and wood stoves, ducted Evaporative Cooling, a 16 panel solar system, paved pergola, single carport and a double garage.

4

1

3

AUCTION

3

2

2

Price: $209,000

DONALD

DIMBOOLA

WARRACKNABEAL

5 Sproats Ln – Basic, good home which has had interior paint and carpet in more recent years. Modern style galley kitchen, adjacent dining, large lounge with r/c a/c, elec. heater & ceiling fan. Separate bath & shower. Good fencing, garden shed. Currently earning $250 per week.

41 Hindmarsh St – Set on an approx. 1/4 acre block this 3 b/r steel clad home was shifted on to site in the late 80’s. A new split sys a/c was installed recently spouting has been replaced and a new Bosch gas hot water service fitted. The home features open plan living with a large lounge adjacent to the dining and kitchen areas. A free standing wood heater plus the choice of a gas heater and reverse cycle air conditioners (one in the master bedroom) see to your comfort in addition to the split system.

1 Alamein Ave – This weather board home is set in a great location on a prominent corner block with open wide views of the surrounding homes. Featuring 3 double bedrooms, a spacious lounge with a split system, kitchen with electric stove, ample cupboards and looking out over the backyard, centrally located bathroom and a separate toilet. Outside you’ll find 2 single carports and plenty of room for the kids to play in. The home is currently rented privately for $120pw (under current value) on a periodic basis to a possible long term tenant.

Price: $109,000

Price: $98,000

3

1

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Price: $99,000

3

1

0

3

1

2

4

1

4

Price: $299,999

WARRACKNABEAL

SOLD

DONALD

DONALD

WARRACKNABEAL

DIMBOOLA

31 Walker St – Here is an affordable 1st home to get you started in the market. This weatherboard home features 3 bedrooms, brand new carpart, split system A/C, wood heater, electric stove and a good size garden shed. Come in and add your own flare with paint and landscaping to turn this house into your home.

10 Campbell St – This brick veneer home features 3 double bedrooms with BIR’s and an office, spacious lounge with dining area and a gallery style kitchen, family friendly bathroom, separate toilet, as new drapes & blinds, recently renewed LED downlights, floor heating and split system. Outside the exposed timber around the house has been freshly painted, double carport with drive thru access, ample rainwater storage and a workshop with access off a side lane. Currently leased until 16/12/16 @ $240 p/w.

8 Craig Ave – Set overlooking the Yarriambiack Creek this home is in a perfect position. With a large open plan meals/ living area, 3 bedrooms including a huge master bedroom, office or kids play room, spacious kitchen with dishwasher and plenty of cupboards, polished boards, central bathroom, evap cooling and a free standing wood heater. Outside you’ll find a deck overlooking the low maintenance yard with the convenience of rear access, storage shed, rainwater tank with pump and a carport for 2 vehicles.

1 Swallow Ln – Put some space around you with this 14.5 acre (approx) lifestyle property. Featuring 2 titles and power, water and phone all close by and the Wimmera River a short stroll away. Have somewhere for the kids to ride the horses or motorbikes on weekends and still be almost in town.

3

1

0

Price: $86,900

3

1

2

Price: $225,000

3

1

1

Price: $158,000

? land ?

Vacant

?

Price: $45,000

HOPETOUN

WARRACKNABEAL

DONALD

WARRACKNABEAL

8 Hope Rd – This 3 bedroom home features lining boards and pressed tin interior walls and pressed tin ceilings in a large portion of the house plus polished boards through the entry, lounge and bedrooms which gives a very historic feel. Heating and cooling is well catered for with 3 split systems a/c’s throughout the home. The kitchen has gas cooking, dishwasher and a ceiling fan. Outside there is a brick pizza oven, laundry with additional shower, single car garage and an older style double garage/storage shed off the rear lane.

38 Anderson St – This centrally located and renovated weatherboard home features a modern bathroom, large fresh and well equipped kitchen, separate lounge with wood heater and split system a/c, 3 double bedrooms and a large study. The floor coverings are a mixture of carpet and a floating laminate floor and a evaporative cooler is ducted through most of the house. Outside on this generous size block there is a paved pergola and 2 garden sheds.

23 Elizabeth St – Set up to cater for a person with a disability this weatherboard home features 3 double bedrooms, comfortable lounge, disable friendly bathroom, functional kitchen and ref A/C. Outside you’ll find a huge block with a fantastic storage shed and a rural outlook overlooking the Richardson River flood plains. The home is currently leased until at least 29/8/18 at $165pw.

102 Anderson St – The whole family will enjoy the room what this spacious family home offers. featuring 4 bedrooms, large lounge with gas heater and split system, a combined Kitchen- dining room with another split system, well set out bathroom, exterior laundry with a 2nd toilet, carport, garage and a well fenced generous size block. This home is set close to the schools and sporting facilities and should be inspected without delay.

Price: $154,900

Price: $125,000

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Wednesday, August 29, 2018

Price: $119,000

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Price: $125,000

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Classifieds

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Animals & Accessories

Caravans

New horse rug, lined canvas, 5’6 2002 Kimberley Kamper, off road, $30 Ph 0427182015 always shedded, awning, complete Peachface and Fisher Lovebirds, stainless steel kitchen with sink, work variety of colours, from $20 Ph bench, storage compartments, 12V 0428832058 Stawell elec water pump with new battery, Purebred pug puppy, microchip large water tank, front storage 953010002756016, vet checked, box, two burner gas stove and wormed, vaccinated, ready in 4 cylinders, storage drawer under bed, weeks $2000 Ph 0400164539 interior reading lights, 240V inlet & REDUCED 10 y/o gelding, Paso outlets, sleeps 2, VGC $16,000 Ph Fino breeding, green broken only 0427189588 $1200ono Ph 0438538812

Ph 5381 1439 25 Dimboola Rd, Horsham (opposite McDonalds) 30 White Suffolk x Dorper ewe lambs, 10mths, EC, ready to join $165 firm Ph Shane Friend 0459226190

Tons of love and best wishes from Mum, Dad, Karniela and Maddison and the Meyer and Watts family

Event Services

31 first cross ewes, 14mths old in lamb to white Suffolk $200 each Ph Tropical fish, convict cichlids or 0408504867 bristlenose catfish $10each or 3 for 7 young male guinea fowl, one $25, $5 from each purchase goes older white make $15 each, Quail $8 to anti-cancer Ph 0474159010 after 6pm each Ph after hours 53839227 Alpacas Flock guardians, ready to Whippet, female, 18mths old, tan brindle, AAR reg, loves people, price work, prices vary Ph 0417531989 Australian leather stock saddle, neg, m/c # 978102100270950 Ph reconditioned, 17” $175 Ph 0427364816 0427182015

Horsham Florist

Creative & Traditional Designs

51 Roberts Ave, Horsham 5382 1834

31 Urquhart Street HORSHAM

5382 0713

www.pickaposie.com.au

Budgerigars, assorted $8each Ph 0417533579

Dad and I had some great times.

I always looked up to him.

When I moved into my own place he was sad to see me go, but always called around to see if I was okay.

He was the kind of guy who always offered advice, but never expected me to take it.

I knew Dad wouldn’t be around forever, and the day I expected to be sad turned out to be a true celebration of his life I’ll cherish forever.

I’m so glad I have someone who cared to organise it.

66

FOR HIRE

Eureka Golden Eagle 2013, 22’, EC, Qbed, full ensuite, separate toilet, under bed storage, 12 volt LED lights and TV, air conditioner, external roll out storage, plus a storage box, roll out awning with privacy screens, always shedded, only used 3 times on short trips $44,000 Ph Jeff on 0408176308

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

1989 Case 1680 header, 30’ 1010 bat front and finger reel, good tyres, smale p/plucker, 5635 engine hrs, trailer $24,200 inc Gst Ph 0428951262 Chamberlain 14 row offset disc, Trailerable backhoe, best offer, will separate Ph 0429303357

2010 Explorer Off-road camper, rugged all steel construction, Aussie made camper, full annexe Aussie canvas deluxe kitchen, many more extras, VGC $13,900ono Ph 0428990602

REDUCED Windsor Genesis limited edition, 21’ caravan, tare 1853, GTM 2200, ATM 2500, first reg 04/13 current to 04/19, low kms, no off-road, shedded, regularly serviced, full annexe, ESC, solar, full ensuite, Jayco Outback Expanda 2008 many extras, lots of storage, great Chamberlain C670 tractor, VGC, Model 16.49-1, EC, Bartlett Annexe, condition, genuine reason for sale 4099hrs $6500 Ph 0407340457 A/C & heating, great storage, very $41,750ono Ph 0413445347 Ferguson tractor, 1954 ploughs, easy to tow, quick & easy to set saw bench pulley, tyres 75% $2200 up, we have simply outgrown with a Roma 2001 18’6” tandem pop-top, Ph 0417173012 EC, island d/bed, a/c, TV, 3 way family of 5, serviced locally, tare mass 1484 ATM 1784 GTM 1620, $28,900 fridge, microwave, own 12v batt and International 6-2 Combine, 20 row charger, sway bars mirrors, full equip, SSB finger harrows $2200 inc Gst Ph Ph Sally Ison 0407044580 0419542569 Lemair washing machine, ideal for too many extras to mention, good International disc harrows, 12 at caravan $200ono Ph 53562532 Great to tow, selling for health reasons front, 12 at back, GO $1750 Ph $16,000 Ph 53823142 Western 55851981

John Shearer MK3 air seeder box, engine drive fan $3500 Ph 0438078628 2012 Starcraft caravan, P80071, 19’, 5.79cm, GVM 2,217kg, sleeps 2 Mars camper trailer, forward people, ensuite toilet and shower, reg folding hard top, 2016 $13,000 Ph 3/19, brakes and bearings serviced, 0407686905 GC $36,000 Ph 53823802 2015 Easy Trail hard floor off road camper trailer, full annex, GC $7000 Ph 0447972097

The Weekly Advertiser welcomes your advertising.

We are required strictly by law to include specific information on some items when publishing your advertisement.

A snapshot of your obligations are as follows: ANIMALS *All for-sale advertisements, for either cats or dogs must include one of the following: • Individual microchip numbers • Vet certificate to exclude individual animals from needing microchips • Domestic animal-business number

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

New Holland 471 small bale loader $90 Ph 027852270 Viscount Grand Tourer pop top caravan, two singles 16’ long, full length roll out awning VGC $7000 Ph 0419637796 Ararat

New Holland 841 round baler, 4’x5’ strings only $2750 inc Gst Ph 0428911459 New Holland 848 Baler, needs work $1100inc Gst

Viscount poptop ultralite, 4 berth, NH Hayliner 69 Baler, bale loader, fridge, oven, rollout awning, EC NH 848 RND baler LC $7600 plus $7000 Ph 0468559166 Moyston Gst or will separate Ph 0409307852

REDUCED Antique pedestal/ 2015 Jayco Silverline, 25’ with partners desk, solid piece with double slide out, best value, suits a leather inlay top, lovely condition for couple ready for full time travel, all age $2000 Ph 0419790441 mod coms on board, GC $65,000ono Ph 0419836441

Trevor Bysouth & Daughter

Page

Farm Machinery

John Shearer G series 28 row combine, GC $4500 Ph 0438078628

Bungalally Boer Goats, full boer bucks and doers available, excellent quality POA Ph 0429233729 Plough, Britstand, single furrow, Charinga Kelpies, black and tan great garden ornament $400 Ph pups for sale, born 1/3/18, dogs and 0400999412 bitches available, vaccinated and wormed, pedigree Moora & Capri bloodlines, parents excellent paddock and yard dogs with plenty of back and bark, m/c 978102100258488/85 12/8935/9028/9260/76785 $800 Ph 0429869474

Funeral Directors

Ph 5381 1444

2007 Windsor Genesis pop-top caravan 19’, bunks, d/bed, ac, heating, full canvas annex, easy to tow and set up, ATM 1910, GTM1790 $25,000 Ph 0400830984

Budgerigars, show quality, from imported birds $15 and up Ph 0428730777

Energetic Kelpie male pups, from good working stock, 4 1/2mths old, vaccinated, one black m/c # 978102100276337, one cream m/c # 978102100279202 $1100 each Ph 53810850

Caravans

Ezytrail camper trailer, 3 rooms, 12v, drawers, boat racks, extras. $5200 Ph 0438514236 Ararat

Young Muscovy drakes $25 each colours Ph 0429912620

Budgerigars, consistently winning Antiques exhibition aviary, quality birds, new batch of young birds now available, young birds continually available, Antique overmantle, over 100yo, fancy design on woodwork with price to sell Ph 53824389 mirrors and 5 shelves $450 Ph Budgerigars, show quality at pet 0428820113 prices Ph 0447080439

Caravans

Windsor 1987 18’x8’w, 5 berth, O/H fuel tanks 2x2000L, 1x 500L front kitchen, island bed, plenty of $400-$750 Ph 0409503216 Willaura cupboard space, VGC $12,000 Ph REDUCED 2007 Tru Blu Crow Automatic washing machine, off-road camper trailer, EC, garaged 53892120 Lemair 2.2kg, VGC, suitable for when not in use, fully enclosed caravan $150 Ph 0427851409 annex, family room and more $8500 Commercial Avan Erin pop-top, 2003, awning, Ph 0417148424 Equipment front kitchen lounge, d/bed, microwave, VGC, extras included, Coolroom, drop-in unit, 3/4 hp, 240V always shedded $16,000 Ph plug in, VGC $1650 Ph 0417101120 0428340961 Westinghouse chest freezer, 700L Camper trailer 2017 buckland, LX, $750 Ph 0417101120 REDUCED Chamberlain combine, MZ, all features, as per ezy trailer 24 row, 7” spacing press wheels models, some extras, $8,000 Ph $1500ono Ph 0419778181 Jeparit 0437392509 Computers & REDUCED 2015 Kokoda Force Campervan Fiat Ducato Maxi, 2009, 3L diesel, 6sp AMT, 84,000 kms, fully self-contained with shower, toilet, HWS, ducted heating, 2 house batteries, 2 solar panels, 110L fresh and 60L grey water tanks, 80L Waeco fridge, Origo 2 burner marine stove, UHF radio, TV, 6 speaker cd/radio, wired for both 12 and 240V, d/bed, wind-out awning, excellent storage, health reason for sale XLG997 $75,000 Ph Doug 0427848167 Horsham

2 Ex-trail off-road caravan, EC, all Entertainment new leather wrap around couch, extra water tanks, gas heating and Acer Aspire AZ3-605 all in one more, suit new buyer $68,500 Ph desktop, 23” touch screen, 4GB ram, 1TB hard drive, approx 4 yrs old $450 0488234599 Ph 0428837235 REDUCED Jayco Freedom Pop Top 2001, Colorado awning, side curtain, Desktop PC, Intel 15, 1TB hard front kitchen, m/wave, lounge, drive, 4G ram, Windows 10, Acer s/beds, spacious van in EC, tare 22” LED monitor, keyboard mouse, 1185kg, light towing, very suitable for Canon colour printer including touring retirees, price will include all 46 ink cartridges $520 the lot Ph 0408344902 extras $13,000 Ph 0417368112

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

REDUCED Ferguson Tea20, reco engine, new paint, new parts too numerous to mention, good tyres, inspection invited $3500ono Ph 0429491426

Wednesday, August 29, 2018

Farm Machinery

For Sale

For Sale

For Sale

Bus for sale due to fleet upgrade, 57 passenger, 1999 Mercedes 1418, registered to 4/19 with current full bus accreditation, fsuit spare bus, school, club etc $26,000ono Ph 0408503149

For Sale

Ride on mower, John Deere, 14HP, Vulcan gas wall furnace, model 38” cut, hydrostatic drive $1500 Ph 40MJ, removed from home of John 53821208 office hours deceased estate, appears to have Scotts road bicycle carbon with all had little or no use, $480ono Ph new running gear complete $999ono 0428313173 Ph 0422331214 Vulcan hot water service, 315L,

Camper trailer 6x4, reg, water tank, REDUCED Mercedes 2228 and 31’ VGC $1400 Ph 0428823482 Singer treadle machine $100 Ph borcat tip over axle tri, tarp good 0438871386 $15,000ono or will seperate Ph Chimney, free standing, help to dismantle $300 Ph 0458681119 Singer treadle sewing machine, 0419778181 blackwood cabinet, 1950’s $100ono Round bale roll out carrier, tow Coloured Mosaic glass Ph Horn sewing cabinet, EC $200 Ph Ph 0437700595 53522617 Ararat behind ute $1320 inc Gst Ph 0498823155 0428911459 Davey water pump, 1,100 gallons per hour and two tanks $400ono Ph after hours 53837527

twin elements, GC, working perfectly $400ono Ph 0439855335 Balmoral

War book collection, 150 books Ph 0434031418 Weld Corp contact tips socket set 32-50, 30-19 ratch and bars etc, never used $600 Ph Lee 0458441690 or Russell 0484923908 Ararat

Electric chainsaw 2000w, never used, still in its box $170 Ph 0417121811 Ararat

Household Items

Fire trailer, 6x4 trailer, 300L water tank, 5HP petrol motor, driven pump and hose never used $1800 Ph John Sockets for truck $100 the lot Ph 53821208 office hours IXL No 5 cast iron, dual oven 53911111 or 0427042750 Nhill $250ono Ph 0409857280 Spitwater hot water cylinder, steam Jackaroo 4 burner BBQ with gas cleaner, 240v, to couple up with cylinder $50 Ph 0437700595 pressure washer for steam cleaning Jiah 180 MIG 240v, 5000hz welding $1500 Ph 0428837235 helmet, front flip, never used, also real Stock Crate Steel, 2 deck W8” x copper roll $450 Ph Lee 0458441690 H6”3x L 17”8, will suit 16’ $2200inc or Russell 0484923908 Ararat Gst Ph 0419542569 Kangaroo tail pump, decorative, Thompson long horn calf handler, ideal for ponds or the like, refurbished adjustable, suitable for large sheep years and maintained to present and goats $1250 Ph B & J Murphy state, will work, tail approx 900mm 53826350 Fish tank, Aqua one, 1200x600x450, $500 Ph 0439101170 Tractor Chamberlain 306, 3 point 285L, with cabinet, tropical fish and Ladies bicycle, mirrors, 2 baskets linkage, GC $4400 Ph 0428847201 accessories included Ph 0437834827 $50 Ph 0413789736 Tractor dual wheels 23-1-34 tyres, bolt on, GC, best offer Ph 0428911273

For Sale Log splitter, Masport, electric, 5 ton, with manual $200 Ph 0409857280

17 fowlers no27 bottling jars, VGC $20 Ph 0428820113

Minors couch/chaise lounge, lovely item, bottle green imitation velvet, original wire base, totally refurbished 2 bartlett canvas awnings, striped brown tones, as new 15’x6’ $450, Fish tank, cabinet, pump, heater $500 Ph 0439101170 and accessories, 180L $400 Ph Mobilco swing-saw, good motor, 9’6”x6’ $350 Ph 0418396669 Ararat 0458011869 blades, bench, plus post hole digger For sale for removal at Navarre, attachment, for more information Ph self contained flat $30,000, conditions 53811093 1959 MK2 Zepher motor $500 Ph 0418126577

apply. Ph 53574257 after 7pm

2 brown leather couches, EC, 1x 3 seater, 1x 2 seater, deceased estate, can help with transport $150ono for Single axle trailer with aluminium both or will seperate Ph 0458014560 canopy, 2.400 x 1.800 x1.800, spare tyre and brakes, registered and in 3 seater chaise lounge, chocolate suede fabric, scatter cushions $380 VGC $3300ono Ph 0467165666 Ph 0498288696 Solid pine table, carved legs 6 seater wrought iron dining $100ono Ph 0437700595 suite, glass top table, EC $250 Ph Solid red gum coffee table x 2 plus 0417812635 2 stoney pine coffee tables rare, 2 stools, .5m x 1m $100-$200 Ph Cabinet for sewing machine and overlocker, EC $100 Ph 53823714 0458687009 Solid seven piece kitchen setting, beige leather seat and back, inserts, VGC $200 Ph 53522455 after 2.30pm weekdays, any time weekends

Whole Town Garage Sale DONALD

Wednesday, August 29, 2018

2008 Harley Davidson 883 Sportster, 5800 genuine klm, immaculate condition, windscreen, original pipes and pegs, HL578, reg until Nov $9000 Ph 0428837235

2010 Honda VT 750 CA, cruise control, clip on batwing fairing, shaft drive, rev counter, 12,200kms, 1X3FS $6750 Ph 0419913065 2012 Honda ct 110 postie, rego 1P7WO 01/19, red, plus extras, 15,610kms $2400 + Gst Ph Tony Brand 53811727 or 0418811737

Daikin reverse cycle ducted split aircon, indoor/outdoor and transitions Dolphin boat, 4.3m, 20HP, Honda 4 $500 Ph 53822245 stroke, elec start, fish finder, trailer, Electric Hi/Lo adjustable bed with ND509, trailer V04624 $6000 Ph pressure sensitive mattress, only 0428457098

Freedom Furniture lounge, black Outboard motor carrier for caravan leather, near new, paid $3000 sell vin # 6T9T22S02401R7010 $250 Ph 0427338069 $1300 Ph 0409355611 GE twin tub washing machine $50 Real Ezy collapsible trailer $600 Ph 0427338069 Ph 0400254859 STIHL BGE61 electric garden Glider rocking chair $70 Ph Savage 3.7m fibre glass, 40hp evinrude, forward controls, hull leaf blower, EC, as new $100 Ph 0413789736 SR889, trailer X31568 $1800 Ph 53911111 or 0427042750 Nhill Kambrook microwave, 1yr old $60 0488325634 Ph 0439941422 Savage Mako 5.5m fibreglass Kelvinator 340 fridge, ideal beer Yamaha 130 saltwater fridge $100 Ph 0439941422 series, 181 hours, trailer rego P25815 Boat rego GQ818 $29,000 Ph 0419542569

Golf driver Taylor Made RBZ stage Ph 53857469 2 HL senior shaft RH, EC $140 Ph REDUCED Stihl chainsaw, model 53824210 MS 210, 14” bar, in EC $230 Ph Golfing Elec push buggy, NGI laser 0487592270 lite $300ono Ph 0407565985 Ride on mower, Cox Australian Stockman, 13HP, service books $600 Tropical fish tank, including all Ph 53521260 Ararat accessories $300 Ph 0419369921 Blower, Shindaiwa 2-stroke petrol blower, model EB221S, quality Japanese unit, chosen by contractors Garage Sale worldwide, in good used condition, starts easily and runs like a charm $150 Ph 0428824917 12-8pm only

Bodyworx large home gym, cannot Hanger, based Horsham airport, use due to illness, cost over $1000, 40’x40’ 10’ door clearance $45,000 Ph 53824766 8mths old $700 Ph 0447879647

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.

Motorcycles

6mths old, as new condition $2990 Electric side loader for tiny $800 Ph 0427338069 Ph 0428833508

Mobility scooter, Invacare Comet, For the handyman, quantity new alpine red, large 160kg, canopy, EC and used timber lengths, steel door $3200 Ph 0468559166 Moyston Sunbeam shearing grinder, double track 1650cm, screws etc, bench Off set disc, 3 PL 18 plate $800 Ph ended, includes clamp and spanner, 53826461 grinder new, pine frames, solid very GC $600 Ph 0400999412 canvas/masonite covered ideal for Oscar elec recliner lift chair, green 2000 bricks, as new $1000 for the lot artist or signage Ph 0439101170 suede, EC $600 Ph 0427762582 or will separate Ph 0457570421 Fridgemate fridge/freezer 70L, Stawell 2-10” new hyd trailer and brakes 240-12V $500ono Ph 53562532 Petastool drill press and 225 plus backing plates $70 pair Ph Great Western amp Lincoln Arc welder on wheels 0429847336 $500neg or will separate Ph 2x8 stud trailer axles, S cam brakes 0400236535 $950 Ph 0429847336 Pine frame, large solid covered with 3 wheel trolley on 8x4 rubber canvas and/or masonite, ideal for tyres, size 3’x4’, steel top $200 Ph artist or just signage, can be painted Suzuki Quad bike, 250cc, 4532kms 0419348196 $40 each Ph 0439101170 $900 plus Gst Ph 0428457098 44 Knuckey press wheels $560 Tandem trailer, 12’ x 6’, 7 feet tow each inc Gst Ph 0427504253 pull, 14”x LT tyres, reg TO4887 $2950 50 Fowler bottles, sizes 20, 27 and Ph 0458681119 30 $150 Ph 53913203 Generator 2.5 Kipor $1250 Ph Tandem trailer, 12’x6’, powder 8 245-70 x 19.5 tyres and rims, 0417291007 coated, new wiring lights, brakes, 8 stud, 90% tread $140 each Ph Generator 2.5 KVA Mishto, near truck tyres, coupling registered 0429847336 new condition $650 Ph 0437688336 REDUCED 4’6” x 7’ Major trailer, Y62145 $3000 Ph 0407309921 Able bricksaw and stand, as new Gerni high pressure, 13HP Honda rego W83314, LED, elec brakes, Tent 2x4m, teepee style GC $150, $1250ono, Able 100kg vibrating VGC, no further use $1500 Ph swag $120 Ph 0400254859 Ph 0429847336 plate 6-5HP motor $850ono Ph 0457589689 Horsham Trailer for golf cart, 8x5 checker Golf clubs, EC, older style, buggy, 0429810550 REDUCED Genuine Powerfit E380 plate, VGC, S99581 $1300 Ph Adjustable elec d/bed, raises and other bags plus clubs, cheap $100 machine, remote, instructions and 0407565985 lowers, EC $900neg Ph 0427762582 Ph 0417173012 bands, minimal usage $400 Ph Stawell Golf clubs, full set, RAM gents RH, 0417082252 Animal wildlife rescue intensive grahite shasts, VGC, eagles plus REDUCED Power fit, brand new, birdies bag $400 Ph 0407565985 care unit $2300 Ph 0409355611 unopened, unwanted gift $350ono

Goodyear Ultra Torqe 386/90 R46 $3500 Ph 0417320470

Marine

Sunday, September 2, 2018 from 9am • Over 30 stalls! • Much available!

2014 Yamaha WR450F Motorbike, 1950kms, EC, selling due to lack of use $7800 Ph 0428941188 2015 Benelli BN302, rego 1R3UT 03/18, 6,638kms, white, plus extras $3,500 no Gst Ph Tony Brand 53811727 or 0418811737 2015 Benelli bn600gt, reg 1N9QL 02/19, 2,692kms, white, plus extras $6,000 + Gst Ph Tony Brand 53811727 or 0418811737

Honda CRF 150R 2007 model, in GC, only 80hrs, only selling because Swiftcraft 4.6m fibreglass upgraded to bigger bike $2500 Ph Searunner 85 Evinrude boat, rego 0447345085 HG196U, trailer rego K95848, $4000 Kawasaki KX80 trail bike, BWO, KX080X100350 $1200ono Ph Ph 0419542569 0429810550 REDUCED Honda CRF100 2009 model, very little use, in new condition, JH2HEO3U38KZ00106, Gopher ‘Vita’, extras include $1950 Ph 0439329646 hood, bag, basket, walking stick holder, solid cover, GC $6000 new, sell $3000 as is or extra with new batteries Ph 53522455 Ararat

Mobility Aids

Kirby Vacuum G5, deceased estate, barely used, shampoo kit included $450 Ph 53581468 Kirby vacuum, always serviced, includes all attachments $500ono Ph 53824414

Invacare alpine comet, EC, suit new Kitchen table, laminex red/white buyer $2800 Ph 0427886272 fleck with extendable ends, Circa REDUCED Shoprider gopher, early 50’s extremely rare, EC $650 2yrs old, roof and back packs, just Ph Steve 0432502452 Horsham serviced $2000 Ph 0439941422 Pye portable console air con, brand REDUCED Vespa Scooter LX 125, new, cost $600 sell for $400 Ph 2010 model, as new, 1300km, reg 0439941422 1D6GL $4600 Ph 0429822558

Ultimate gopher, in GC, no further use for it $950 Ph 0423664106 evenings REDUCED Gold velvet lounge suite, 2 chairs, 2 x 2 seater lounge, very GC $250 Ph 0438822470 Horsham

Motorcycles

2 x 2012 Piaggio Zip 50 2T scooters, REDUCED Washing machine rego 1I6KM & 1I6KN both 01/2019, Fisher and Paykel, quick smart, red, plus extras, 510.1kms & 5.5kg, EC $210 Ph 0407881312 520.2kms $1,800 ea + Gst Ph Tony Simpson 4kg dryer, as new $200 Ph Brand 53811727 or 0418811737 0400254859 2 x 2012 Yamaha YW125 Wood kitchen stove Lux, Circa scooters, rego 1J6BU & 1J6VB early 50’s, green enamel front, EC both 05/2018, white, plus $600 Ph Steve 0432502452 Horsham extras, 595.8kms & 872.9kms $2,400 & $2,2,00 + Gst Ph Tony Brand 53811727 or 0418811737

Marine

2001 QuinTrex Estuary Angler 30ph Yamaha, GC, reg boat SR905, reg trailer X50680 $9800 Ph 0418911543 3.8m Jabiru Savage boat, 15h mercury DE553, trailer EO7292 $4000 Ph 0417348051 2005 Suzuki Boulevard C50 (800cc) Caribbean half cab, 65HP Mercury Cruiser, very good condition, always outboard, GC, DPO38, tilt trailer, garaged,11,000kms $6400 Ph H85.540 $5400ono Ph 0407340386 0427340071

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

Safari fuel tank to suit Triumph Tiger 800 XC, up to 2014, all fitting $500 Ph 0428852409 Suzuki Bandit, EC, IF-9AJ $5000ono Ph 0474099355 Suzuki DRZ400, 2005 model, in GC, only 3800km $4100 Ph 0447345085 Yamaha TRX, 850, EC, reg until 05/18, 40,000kms, XC711 $5500 Ph 0429008301

Motor Vehicle Accessories Commodore VX, cargo barrier with escape door, rear grocery blind, VY radio/CD $200ono or will separate Ph 0458687009 Hilux 2017 SR5 white tub, rear step and alloy bar $1100 Ph 0429944504 Holden 4spd gear box plus bellhousing, suit red motor $500 Ph 0417173012 New Pirelli tyres, 265/60R 18”x4 $600 Ph 0428180286

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67

Motor Vehicle Accessories Perkins Phaser turbo charge with 5 speed overdrive gearbox, in good order $2400 firm Ph 53810627 or 0407340961 Horsham

Motor Vehicles $3000 - $10,000

Motor Vehicles $10,001 - $20,000

Motor Vehicles over $20,000

Wanted To Buy

Holden Commodore 2003, GC, 03 Toyota Hilux, 3L turbo diesel, regularly serviced, 12mths, reg, GC, dual cab, tray, b/bar, tub, reg til 06/18, SGN821 $3500ono Ph 0427881236 235,000kms, SHL311 $15,000 + Gst Mitsubishi Pajero, 2005, turbo, Ph 0429008301

Set of tyres and rims, suit early diesel, auto, dvd, new tyres, RWC, 2014 black pearl Suzuki Swift, Nissan Navara, 235 x 15” $375 Ph 420,000kms, TQB044 $8000neg Ph auto, fully serviced by Suzuki, 7mths 0411419516 Ararat reg, bluetooth, tinted windows, 0429385327 Mazda BT50 dual cab, SDX, 2011, REDUCED 2009 Hyundai i30, 5spd 22,000kms, 1CG8OW $12,000 Ph 4x4, auto, 4 cylinder 31, diesel, new manual, petrol, full service history, 0417594943 Motor Vehicles tyres, all round ARB canopy, cruise Austin Healey Sprite MK3, red, well with RWC, rego till 09/18, VGC, under $3000 control, tow bar, LED driving lights, 168,000kms, 1CV7ZJ $6000 Ph ex body, no rust, does need some 1998 Toyota Camry white, 0419184505 work, wiring and suspension, comes black, full service history, one owner, Pottery wheel, Nhill pottery, price cruise control, PDM747 $2500 Ph with heaps of extras, spare motor, reg 3/19, 100,000kms $23,000, pending condition Ph Heather 0439344145 0413348604 hardtop, clutch, spring pack ect, no YHI981 Ph 0488688844 reg, eng # 9MUH154531 $11,000 Ph X5 BMW 2010, 3.5l petrol, all X5 Steve 53920242 features, lady owner, new tyres, dec Mazda BT-50 tray Ute, 2008, 3l reg, great fuel economy, 130,000kms turbo, diesel, 4x4, rego, road worthy, $25,000ono Ph 0427340701 WMV957 $12,500 Ph 0418891332

2004 black Holden Barina, 121,500kms, 1II1MD $800ono Ph 0484824716 Horsham Mitsubishi Van, fully fitted out, ex service vehicle, fair cond, unreg, SN 6486507 $890 Ph 0407340386

Valiant VE VIP sedan for restoration, condition considered Ph 0400319755 Ararat

Nissan Navara ST-X 2009, 6sd manual, A/C ABS brakes, 4x4, airbags, 16” alloy wheels, 6 stacker CD, RWC, 188,000kms, vin# VSKCVND40AO354639 $16,000ONO pH 0423662397 Thurmer piano, with matching tapestry duet stool $1500 Ph 53825193 Motor Vehicles REDUCED Holden Statesman V6 WM, auto, charcoal grey, 2006, $3000 - $10,000 locally owned, well kept inside and 2004 Mercedes C180 Kompresser, out, leather interior, full service history comes with RWC, EC, 167,000kms, and works done through Rick Smith TCX779 $8000 Ph 0427361335 Motors in Horsham, 219,000kms URC208 $8000Ph 0499275663 REDUCED Mazda 1990 929 sedan, EC, starts and drives, new starter motor and brakes, excellent club car, no reg, vin # JMOHC10E200203044 $2300ono Ph Graeme 0413432110 Berriwillock

Toyota Camry Arion Touring, 2007, 6cyl, dual fuel, liquid LPG injection by Ordital, tow bar, reverse 2004 Toyota Corolla, genuine camera, custom made seat covers, vehicle 90,000kms, RWC upon sale, GC, 203,000kms, UZI969 $9000 Ph reg SUO895 $3800 Ph 0474750286 0477496679 Ararat

Commodore VE Berlina, VGC, RWC, 210,000kms UWI771 $4500ono Ph 0400894020

Ford Focus Zetec, 2009, auto, hatch, reg till 08/18 102,000kms XFC659 $9500ono Ph 0400573984 Ford Focus, 2003, manual, grey, VGC, RWC, low mileage, reg until 01/19, SGJ299 $3700 Ph 0409504528 Holden Astra 2001, 5spd manual, RWC, EC, XAD402 $3990 Ph 0429857207

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.

• Ararat Newsagency • Stawell Bi-Rite

Pick-up Monday, Wednesday and Friday

Ph 5382 0830

Public Notices

THE

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF THE STAWELL HARNESS RACING CLUB

will take place on Tuesday, September 18 at 7.30pm at the Trackside Bar & Bistro To elect: President, Committee and report on the 2017/2018 financial year.

All correspondence must be in the hands of the CEO, Mrs Lisa McIlvride no later than 5pm on Tuesday, September 4

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SMITH – BAKER

John and Jane Smith along with Jill and Jack Baker ar e delighted to announce th e marriage of

Happy 21s BIRTHDAYt Nicole Jones

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Saturday, Dec ember 10 3.30pm at St Andrew ’s Uniting Church, Hor sham Wishing them both a lifetim e of happiness and love

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Wednesday, August 29, 2018

Public Notices

Public Notices

Situations Vacant

DIESEL TECHNICIAN Special Council Meeting A Special Meeting of Council will be held at 12.30pm on 10 September 2018, in the Council Chamber, Pleasant Creek Historic Precinct, Stawell.

The purpose of the meeting is to consider the following item: ● Annual Report

Traction Ag is seeking 2 experienced Diesel technician to further strengthen the existing team delivering exceptional customer sales and service support. The integral part of this job is to ensure cohesion within the business while being involved with product servicing, pre-delivery inspections, general fault finding, diagnosis and general machine repair.

Training and career development opportunities exist within this business.

A strong work ethic, working as a team and attention to detail are essential.

Traction Ag is a dealer for Global Machinery Brands Massey Ferguson, Fendt, Gleaner, Iseki & Rogator.

For further information please contact: service@tractionag.com.au or call 5381 1385

All Council Meetings are open to the public.

MICHAEL BAILEY CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

HORSHAM & NHILL

Rural Northwest Health - an award winning health service is looking for an energetic and innovative team member

Quality Project Officer It could be you!

We want the very best people working for us and we understand that their personal circumstances are unique. If you’re the very best candidate, we would be delighted to discuss how we can tailor working arrangements to suit you, including the possibility of a part-time or full-time position Position description available from www.rnh.net.au/your-opportunties/employment Forward applications addressing the key selection criteria to applications@rnh.net.au Applications close on Friday, August 31, 2018

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

FISHER Freight Service Fisher Freight Service is owned and operated by Ric & Lyn. We are proud of our personal, reliable & affordable service for our valued customers.

Leaving Horsham daily at 10am.

Providing a service to:

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Dimboola 3414 Nhill 3418 Kaniva 3419 Lillimur 3420 Serviceton 3420 Wolseley 5269 Bordertown 5268 Mundulla 5270 Keith 5267

Naracoorte 5271 Penola 5277 Padthaway 5271 Mt Gambier 5290 Lucindale 5272 Millicent 5280 Tintinara 5266 Coonalpyn 5265 Meningie 5264 Murray Bridge 5253 Tailem Bend 5260 Adelaide 5000 Hamilton 3300

POSITION VACANT

TYREPOWER ARARAT is looking for a highly motivated person to join our team. Previous tyre fitting experience is essential.

We require someone with excellent communication and customer skills together with basic computer skills.

The applicant must be able to work well in a team environment as well as alone.

Full Drivers Licence is required. Forklift & Medium Rigid Truck licences are also required.

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For more information call Jason on 0419 096 019 Interested applicants can bring their resumé into our store located at 272 Barkly Street, Ararat or email us at ararat@tyrepower.com.au

Ph: 0407 911 588

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Alternatively, you can contact The Weekly Advertiser on 5382 1351 or email: horsham@team.aceradio.com.au

Rural Northwest Health - an award winning health service is looking for energetic and innovative and team members to work at our Hopetoun Campus

Registered Nurse Enrolled Nurse Full time or part time

Find out more about this position at www.rnh.net.au (Your Opportunities/Employment) For more information contact Hopetoun Campus Manager Natalie Ladner 03 5083 2000 Forward applications to applications@rnh.net.au by 5pm Friday, August 31, 2018

Wednesday, August 29, 2018

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The Weekly Advertiser is seeking a reliable individual or individuals to deliver copies of The Weekly Advertiser to:

Regional Agriculture Landcare Facilitator Wimmera region

We can help

Flexible position Salary Band 3 Wimmera CMA and the Wimmera Landcare community work in partnership to improve management of land, water and biodiversity and to improve the sustainability, productivity and profitability of agriculture. The contribution of Landcare and farmer groups in our region is recognised and celebrated. Our aim is to maximise opportunities for activities to be designed and led by groups.

The Regional Agriculture Landcare Facilitator (RALF) will act as a key contact point for farmers, industry and community groups to support agriculturerelated project services in the region and achieve Australian Government objectives for sustainable agriculture and natural resources.

The position will be based in the Wimmera.

Wimmera CMA offices are in Horsham. A number of Landcare offices are located across the region. There is flexibility with the location of the position.

A steering group with representation from across the Wimmera Landcare community will help guide each stage of the RALF program.

Access a Position Description at www.wcma.vic.gov.au or for further information please contact Joel Boyd directly on (03) 5382 9919.

Applications close 10am Monday, 3rd September, 2018.

Place your situation vacant advertisement in – the largest circulating newspaper in the Wimmera, southern Mallee and Grampians.

(03) 5382 1351 horshamreception@ team.aceradio.com.au ...WE’RE THE RIGHT CHOICE FOR YOUR BUSINESS

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a self motivated, organised and committed senior service technician who can work alone as well as in a team 48.5 m aluminium boom environment.  AutoTerrain boom height control Duties will include but not be limited to, working on new and used  ISOBUS machines and needing to be competent with aspects of electronics,  Hydraulic suspension GPS andpump mechanical.  334 l/min HARDI diaphragm  2.2 - 3.0 m track adjustment Previous experience and a sound knowledge of broadacre farming will be highly regarded.

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$4 inc 1 .G , ST 5 00 *

Wages will be competitive and in accordance with experience.

Terms Conditions To apply please send youand resume, handwritten application Offerand endsreferences 7 September to: 2018. Offer applies strictly letter to end user. All prices are GST inclusive. Prices do admin@wimmeramalleeag.com.au not include freight and dealer pre-delivery costs. or in person deliver Wimmera Mallee Ag P/L advertised Savingsto: calculated as difference between Attand Jodie Eagle,retail price, current as of 1st price suggested 8 Hamilton Horsham 3400 AugustRoad, 2018. Images for illustration purposes only.

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 5381 0992 Christian Devotions

www.mcdonaldsteelhorsham.com.au The beauty of Spring

This week leads us out of the cold, dreary days of winter and into the beauty of Spring.

The birds start to sing a new song, the flowers begin to bloom, the sun’s rays peak through the clouds, and there is a freshness in the air. Spring lambs are born and seen frolicking in the fields; all in all, Spring is in the air, a time when all creation seems to come alive again.

In the Bible, Song of Solomon 2:11-12 the writer paints a beautiful picture of Spring for us… For behold, the winter is past; the rain is over and gone. The flowers appear on the earth, the time of singing has come, and the voice of the turtledove is heard in our land.

What does Spring mean to you? Is it time to “Spring Clean” the house and toss out all the clutter that has built up over the year? Does it mean extra hard work for you as a farmer? Are you planning your Spring wedding and there is more than the hint of excitement in the air?

For many, Spring brings with it the Hope of new life, a bridge between Winter and Summer and a time of renewal.

This Spring, “Hope” can be the anchor for your soul, holding you safe and steady. The road ahead may at times be rough with spins and turns, deep valleys and steep uphill climbs but that Season too will pass and Spring will come again with its new life, new hopes and fresh new dreams.

Irene Gould - Stawell Baptist Church

Wednesday, August 29, 2018

Sport

Libby Price on

Country Today Weekdays from noon on

Teams brace for finals challenge W

BY SIMON KING

ith the first teams locked into Wimmera Hockey Association’s three grand finals, preliminary finals this weekend will decide their opponents.

All six teams to take to the field at Kaniva on Saturday will have their own motivations. This will lead to three captivating games of hockey worthy of the lead-in to feature games of the season the following week.

In open competition, the preliminary final will be between Warrack Hoops and Kaniva Cobras.

Yanac Tigers qualified for an unprecedented 13th consecutive grand final last week after overcoming Warrack Hoops.

It is by no means a disgrace to lose a semi-final to a three-time reigning champion team that has not lost a game in two-and-a-half seasons. But Warrack Hoops might not be taking such a philosophical view of the result of their game last Saturday.

The only team to take points off the all-conquering Tigers this season, with two drawn games, and being the last team to defeat them back in round 13, 2016, the Hoops would dearly like to have one more crack at their arch enemy. But they need to overcome Kaniva Cobras.

The Cobras are coming off the highest scoring semi-final last weekend

Wednesday, August 29, 2018

when five goals were scored, overcoming a gallant Dimboola Burras to progress to within one win of their second ever grand-final appearance.

Throughout this season the Cobras have troubled the Hoops, registering two wins from their three games, but the goals tally is two each over the season, indicating that these two teams are evenly matched.

Both have a significant incentive to win, so this should prove to be an enthralling encounter.

As with most games this season, the exact combination of players to take to the field will go a long way to determine which team wins.

Leading players for the Hoops include Cameron Bardell and Hamish Wagenknecht in the midfield, Russell Brown as the last line of defence and Jarrod Knoop and Sandon Schultz in the forward line, but it might come down to the contribution by the fringe players to get the team over the line.

Lachie Mills, Dave Cole and Clint Beattie have been pivotal for the Cobras all season, but they too have many other players who are capable of stepping up.

Women

In a women’s division preliminary final, Yanac Women will play Horsham Jets.

From very early this season there has been a considerable gap between

who finished on top of the ladder with 12 wins from 15 games.

It would be difficult to tip against Yanac bouncing back from its narrow defeat last weekend, but the Jets go into this game with nothing to lose.

If the game were to come down to extra time or penalty strokes, it could go either way. Yanac has leading players all over the field, but Erin Alexander, Shanaye Alexander, Susan Hedt and Mikayla Farmers will be players their team-mates will look to for leadership and structure.

The Jets’ best performances this season have been when their big four players, Ellie Morrow, Sophie Robinson, Launa Schilling and Robyn Creek, all fire at the same time, and this will be an important factor on Saturday.

Under-16s

ON THE CHARGE: Hamish Wagenknecht was among the Warrack Hoops’ best players in a semi-final clash against the Yanac Tigers.

Picture: SIMON KING the top two teams and the rest of the women’s competition, illustrated by the one-sided head-to-head record between these teams.

The Jets did not win their first game until round five and only finished with five victories, in contrast to Yanac

www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

The under-16 competition also had two standout teams from early in the season, with the Revengers already through to the grand final and Yanac Warriors clearly the other dominant team.

The Warriors take on Nhill Leopards this weekend and while the Leopards were a step below the leaders, they were also well above the remaining three teams.

Mikayla Farmers has had a great season in both the under-16 and women’s competitions, but it will be her

ability to lead her team that will see it win. Jasper Croot, Nathan Colbert and Alexis Farmers will also need to play significant roles.

Leopards rely heavily on Jason Reichelt up forward, Ellie Murden in the midfield and Kendra Clark at full back, but they too will need contributions from all players.

Results – First semi-finals: Open, Kaniva Cobras 3 (Goals, D. Shalders, D. Cole, M. McDonald; Best, L. Mills, D. Cole, D. Shalders) d Dimboola Burras 2 (T. Krelle 2; T. Dent, T. Krelle, B. Tischler); women, Horsham Jets 2 (L. Schilling, S. Robinson; S. Robinson, E. Morrow, B. Brooks) d Warracknabeal 1 (D. Rigby; A. Genn, D. Rigby, T. Bull); under-16s, Nhill Leopards 1 (M. Reichelt; M. Reichelt, J. Reichelt, K. Clark) d Kaniva Raiders 0 (O. Williams, M. Goodwin, B. Williams). Second semi-finals: Open, Yanac Tigers 1 (M. Dart; T. Alexander, J. Honeyman, B. Alexander) d Warrack Hoops 0 (C. Bardell, H. Wagenknecht, T. Krahe); women, Dimboola Roos 2 (J. Hauselburger, V. Smithyman; B. McMaster, E. Klinge, R. Albrecht, R. Lovett) d Yanac Women 1 (C. Beattie; E. Alexander, S. Alexander, S. Pipkorn, M. Farmers); Under-16s, Warrack Revengers 1 (O. Bennett; O. Bennett, H. Johns, L. Eilola) d Yanac Warriors 0 (M. Farmers, J. Croot, A. Farmers).

Page

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State teams in Horsham V

BY DAVID BERRY

ic West state team coaches left Horsham with more questions than answers after a successful training camp at the weekend.

Three Vic West state teams – under-17 boys and girls and under-15 boys – used the weekend to fine-tune their preparations for the Australian Junior Volleyball Championships on the Gold Coast at the end of September.

Part of the camp included a mini tournament on Sunday against Volleyball Horsham teams.

Vic West under-17 boys team Sunraysia coach Chris Hermans was full of positives after the tournament.

“This was exactly what my boys needed and what I needed as coach,” he said.

“The standard of play was high and gave me plenty of ideas going forward.

“My team was afforded good match play by the Horsham teams, and while we were soundly beaten in two of the three games, I could see a little bit of improvement as each match was played.”

Vic West under-17 girls assistant coach, Volleyball Horsham’s Kara Johnson, was also pleased with what her team achieved from the weekend.

TEST GAMES: Jade Saligari from Murtoa College digs out a ball during a mini volleyball tournament against a Vic West state team.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

“Our girls are learning to play a new style of volleyball and the three matches they had enabled them to put into practice, under match conditions, exactly how we want them to play,” she said.

“We don’t get as much really good match play during our trainings, so the mini tournament was extremely valuable for our girls.”

Vic West under-15 boys coach

Gavin Penny from Riddell’s Creek praised the work of the Horsham association.

“Not only did my boys receive great match play, the whole weekend was successful because Volleyball Horsham was a tremendous host,” he said.

“Jo Baker and her catering crew were fantastic and went above and beyond what we were expecting.

ALWAYS

FREE! Online, on Tablet, on Phone or on paper

“It was a real eye opener for many of our parents who experienced volleyball in Horsham for the first time.”

The Vic West teams will gather in Bendigo next weekend for their final training camp, before participating in a Bendigo junior tournament.

National junior titles will be on the Gold Coast from September 29 until October 6.

Unusual results Horsham Homing Club members had unusual results in 468-kilometre races from Hillston on Saturday.

The first race was the north-east line derby for older and yearling race pigeons and featured 15 members entering 318 birds.

Birds took off at 6.50am in favourable weather conditions on a south-west flight path to Horsham.

An eight to 12-kilometre south-easterly breeze for the first half of the flight through NSW suggested the potential of a relatively fast race.

Hopes were dashed when of the 318 birds released, only four were in the lead bunch arriving into Horsham at 1.55pm after a seven-hour, five-minute flight. The leaders had averaged 67kmh.

Considering the weather, members expected a much larger mob to reach their home region together. Possible explanations included multiple peregrine falcon attacks and-or a clash with race pigeons from another region.

In a second race from Hillston, 30 minutes later, a smaller mob competed in an annual Breeders Plate Race for first-year race pigeons. This smaller batch of young birds took eight hours and 45 minutes for the leading mob to arrive back to their Horsham lofts. They had averaged 54kmh.

Results – Hillston Derby: 1. Rob Nelson, in a flying time of 7 hours 4 minutes and 52 seconds at a speed of 1107.12 metres a minutes; 2. Brian Watts, 7.03.28 at 1106; 3. Paul and Jayden McPhee, 7.03.25 at 1106.49; 4. Graham Elbourne 7.08.00 at 1103. Hillston Breeders Plate: 1. Graham Elbourne, 8.48.09 or 893.84; 2.

The McPhee Family, 8.45.43 at 892.91; 3. Dennis Smith 8.45.45 at 889.15; 4. Robert Nelson 10.11.23 at 769.36.

That’s unbeatable value whichever way you look at it!

Vol. 18 No. 27 Vol. 18 No. 47

Vol. 18 18 No. No. 47 27 Vol.

ART IS... An emu called ‘Tchingal’. Horsham district artists Claudia Haenel, left, and Nichola Clarke pose with the head of emu Tchingal,giant which will feature with other puppets during Horsham’s Art is... festival. The festival starts on Friday and ends on June 12.

Largescale puppets created behind Horsham ’s Up Tempo Cafe will be part of a Tichingal: Stories of Wotjobaluk Country performance at Horsham Town Hall on June 12. As well as giant puppets, the performance will include interactive animation The theatre stage . will shared with Aborigina be l elders, actors and students. Sydney arts company Erth, animator Dave Jones and sound artist Robbie Millar will join artists and students under directors Ken Evans and Rebecca Russell for the dreaming story. Picture: DEAN LAWSON

BY DEAN LAWSON

promising starts to a season in regards to rain and forecasts.

“Kaniva has probably missed out a little but as a general rule everyone else across the region has had good rain to either get their crops established or to sow with confidence.”

Widespread late autumn rain, heavy in some areas of the Wimmera, Mallee and Grampians, represents a potential trigger for the region to emerge from two dry and poor growing seasons and drought conditions.

But Mr Jochinke was cautious in his predictions of what might lay ahead.

“After the past two years, anything other than what we have had would

IN THIS ISSUE

be good. The past couple of years have been a real kick in the guts, and we don’t what anything like that to happen again,” he said.

“The feeling at the moment is positive and there is cautious optimism, but no one is getting ahead of themselves. A lot of people are hurting, carrying physical, financial and mental scars. The whole district needs to have a solid season.

“The hope is that we can have at least an average harvest and then follow on with another average year.

“The problem is not having enough breathing space for farmers to get ahead and that in the long run can be

very demoralising. While we have had a couple of good rains, the moisture profile is nowhere up to what we’ll need come spring. We are looking for either a very wet winter or a kind spring.”

Forecast

Mr Jochinke said many farmers were closely following weather forecast modelling and hoping predictions of an average to slightly wetter-than-average winter came true.

“We are basically looking for a solid average year where it rains in winter and then rains again during a nice mild spring,” he said.

Mr Jochinke said most broadacre farmers across the region had either finished sowing or were nearing the end of their sowing schedule.

A Despite the drought conditions Forecast across the region, state and federal governments confirmed their long-term faith in western Victorian farming earlier this year when they on obesity reunion • Football-netball previews IN THIS ISSUE • Warfor announced funding a • Warracknabeal multi million-dollar Wimmera Doppler WeathTHIS er Radar Project.

SUNDAY The project will eliminate rain radar black-spots and provide farmers withSunday, June 5, a greater chance to make agricultural10am to 1pm decisions based on ‘real-time’ forecasts.

BY DEAN LAWSON

Victorian Farmers Federation vice-president and Murra Warra farmer David Jochinke said conditions had primed much of the region for good results, but recovery from last season’s disastrous harvest would depend on what happened later in the year.

“It will all come down to spring again,” he said.

“This has been one of the more

AUDITED: 22,413 COPIES

October 2015 to March 2016

promising starts to a season in regards to rain and forecasts.

“Kaniva has probably missed out a little but as a general rule everyone else across the region has had good rain to either get their crops established or to sow with confidence.”

Widespread late autumn rain, heavy in some areas of the Wimmera, Mallee and Grampians, represents a potential trigger for the region to emerge from two dry and poor growing seasons and drought conditions.

But Mr Jochinke was cautious in his predictions of what might lay ahead.

“After the past two years, anything other than what we have had would

be good. The past couple of years have been a real kick in the guts, and we don’t what anything like that to happen again,” he said.

“The feeling at the moment is positive and there is cautious optimism, but no one is getting ahead of themselves. A lot of people are hurting, carrying physical, financial and mental scars. The whole district needs to have a solid season.

“The hope is that we can have at least an average harvest and then follow on with another average year.

“The problem is not having enough breathing space for farmers to get ahead and that in the long run can be

Phone: 03 5382 1351 Read it online: www.theweeklyadvertiser.com.au

• War on obesity • Warracknabeal reunion • Football-netball previews

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Farmers Federatio n vice-president and Murra Warra farmer David Jochinke said conditions had primed much of the region for good results, but recovery from last season’s disastrous harvest would depend on what happened later in the year.

“It will all come down to spring again,” he said.

“This has been one of the more

Rain primes region Victorian farming leader has described damp conditions across the region as the perfect start for a promising growing season.

Source: AMAA; CAB Total Distribution Audit for further information visit www.auditedmedia.org.au

AUDITED: 22,413 COPIES

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

very demoralising. While we have had a couple of good rains, the moisture profile is nowhere up to what we’ll need come spring. We are looking for either a very wet winter or a kind spring.”

Mr Jochinke said many farmers were closely following weather forecast modelling and hoping predictions of an average to slightly wetter-than-average winter came true.

“We are basically looking for a solid average year where it rains in winter and then rains again during a nice mild spring,” he said.

October 2015 to March 2016

Mr Jochinke said most broadacre farmers across the region had either finished sowing or were nearing the end of their sowing schedule.

Despite the drought conditions across the region, state and federal governments confirmed their long-term faith in western Victorian farming earlier this year when they announced funding for a multi million-dollar Wimmera Doppler Weather Radar Project.

The project will eliminate rain radar black-spots and provide farmers with a greater chance to make agricultural decisions based on ‘real-time’ forecasts.

promising

Mr Jochinke said most broadacre farmers across the region had either finished sowing or were nearing estab- itive and We are looking end is poslished or to sow the there is cautious for either a very of their sowing with confidence.” schedule. wet winter or a optimism, Widespread late kind Despite the drought spring.” autumn rain, heavy but no one is getting ahead of themconditions in some areas of across the region, the Wimmera, Mallee selves. A lot of people are state and federhurting, and Grampians, Forecast al governments represents a potential carrying physical, financial and confirmed their Mr Jochinke said mentrigger for the region tal scars. The whole many farmers were long-term faith in to emerge from district needs to closely western Victorian two dry and poor have a solid season. following weather farming earlier growing seasons forecast this year when they and modelling and drought conditions “The hope is that announced funding hoping prediction . we can have at an average s for a multi milBut Mr Jochinke least an average to slightly wetter-tha of lion-dollar Wimmera was cautious in harvest n-avand Doppler Weathhis follow on predictions of what er Radar Project. with another average then erage winter came true. might lay ahead. year.

“After the past “We are basically “The problem is The project will two years, anything looking for a solid not having enough eliminate rain radar other than what average year where we have had would breathing space for farmers it rains in winter black-spots and provide farmers to get and then ahead and that in with a greater chance rains again during the long run can to make agricultur a nice decisions be mild spring,” al he said. based on ‘real-time ’ fore• War on obesity casts.

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ART IS... An emu called ‘Tchingal’. Horsham district artists Claudia Haenel, left, and Nichola Clarke pose with the giant head of emu Tchingal, which will feature with other puppets during Horsham’s Art is... festival. The festival starts on Friday and ends on June 12. Largescale puppets created behind Horsham’s Up Tempo Cafe will be part of a Tichingal: Stories of Wotjobaluk Country performance at Horsham Town Hall on June 12. As well as giant puppets, the performance will include interactive animation.

The theatre stage will be shared with Aboriginal elders, actors and students. Sydney arts company Erth, animator Dave Jones and sound artist Robbie Millar will join artists and students under directors Ken Evans and Rebecca Russell for the dreaming story. Picture: DEAN LAWSON

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Rain primes region A

BY DEAN LAWSON

Victorian farming leader has described damp conditions across the region as the perfect start for a promising growing season.

Victorian Farmers Federation vice-president and Murra Warra farmer David Jochinke said conditions had primed much of the region for good results, but recovery from last season’s disastrous harvest would depend on what happened later in the year.

“It will all come down to spring again,” he said.

“This has been one of the more

promising starts to a season in regards to rain and forecasts.

“Kaniva has probably missed out a little but as a general rule everyone else across the region has had good rain to either get their crops established or to sow with confidence.”

Widespread late autumn rain, heavy in some areas of the Wimmera, Mallee and Grampians, represents a potential trigger for the region to emerge from two dry and poor growing seasons and drought conditions.

But Mr Jochinke was cautious in his predictions of what might lay ahead.

“After the past two years, anything other than what we have had would

IN THIS ISSUE

be good. The past couple of years have been a real kick in the guts, and we don’t what anything like that to happen again,” he said.

“The feeling at the moment is positive and there is cautious optimism, but no one is getting ahead of themselves. A lot of people are hurting, carrying physical, financial and mental scars. The whole district needs to have a solid season.

“The hope is that we can have at least an average harvest and then follow on with another average year.

“The problem is not having enough breathing space for farmers to get ahead and that in the long run can be

very demoralising. While we have had a couple of good rains, the moisture profile is nowhere up to what we’ll need come spring. We are looking for either a very wet winter or a kind spring.”

Forecast

Mr Jochinke said many farmers were closely following weather forecast modelling and hoping predictions of an average to slightly wetter-than-average winter came true.

“We are basically looking for a solid average year where it rains in winter and then rains again during a nice mild spring,” he said.

Mr Jochinke said most broadacre farmers across the region had either finished sowing or were nearing the end of their sowing schedule.

Despite the drought conditions across the region, state and federal governments confirmed their long-term faith in western Victorian farming earlier this year when they announced funding for a multi million-dollar Wimmera Doppler Weather Radar Project.

The project will eliminate rain radar black-spots and provide farmers with a greater chance to make agricultural decisions based on ‘real-time’ forecasts.

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Victorian farming starts to a season in regards be leader has to rain and good. The past forecasts. described damp couple of years conditions “Kaniva has probably have been a real very demoralising. across the region kick in the guts, missed out a While we have had as the perfect little but as a and a couple we don’t what general start for a promisin of good rains, the anything like that moisture g growing sea- else across the region rule everyone happen again,” to profile is nowhere up he said. son. has had good to what we’ll rain to either get “The feeling at need come spring. their crops the moment Victorian

ART IS... An emu called ‘Tchingal’. Horsham district artists Claudia Haenel, left, and Nichola Clarke pose with the giant head of emu Tchingal, which will feature with other puppets during Horsham’s Art is... festival. The festival starts on Friday and ends on June 12. Largescale puppets created behind Horsham’s Up Tempo Cafe will be part of a Tichingal: Stories of Wotjobaluk Country performance at Horsham Town Hall on June 12. As well as giant puppets, the performance will include interactive animation.

The theatre stage will be shared with Aboriginal elders, actors and students. Sydney arts company Erth, animator Dave Jones and sound artist Robbie Millar will join artists and students under directors Ken Evans and Rebecca Russell for the dreaming story. Picture: DEAN LAWSON

Rain primes region Victorian Farmers Federation vice-president and Murra Warra farmer David Jochinke said conditions had primed much of the region for good results, but recovery from last season’s disastrous harvest would depend on what happened later in the year.

“It will all come down to spring again,” he said.

“This has been one of the more

Rain primes reg ion

A

Wednesday, January 2016 Wednesday, June13, 1, 2016

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Victorian farming leader has described damp conditions across the region as the perfect start for a promising growing season.

Wednesday, Januar Wednesday, June y 13, 2016 1, 2016

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ART IS... An emu called ‘Tchingal’. Horsham district artists Claudia Haenel, left, and Nichola Clarke pose with the giant head of emu Tchingal, which will feature with other puppets during Horsham’s Art is... festival. The festival starts on Friday and ends on June 12. Largescale puppets created behind Horsham’s Up Tempo Cafe will be part of a Tichingal: Stories of Wotjobaluk Country performance at Horsham Town Hall on June 12. As well as giant puppets, the performance will include interactive animation.

The theatre stage will be shared with Aboriginal elders, actors and students. Sydney arts company Erth, animator Dave Jones and sound artist Robbie Millar will join artists and students under directors Ken Evans and Rebecca Russell for the dreaming story. Picture: DEAN Vol. 18 18 No. No. 47 27 Vol. LAWSON

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Gibson breaks a two-year drought

BY KEITH LOFTHOUSE

T

he redoubtable Peter Gibson only partly shook off a bridesmaid tag despite breaking through for his first win in two years with Stawell and Ararat Cross Country Club at Warrak.

The 374-start veteran has long been the club’s most consistent performer but to his own frustration he has been a perennial place-getter. His past 10 starts have yielded four seconds, four thirds and now only his second win from 48 starts in the past three years, which include 32 top-four finishes.

He almost came unstuck again in the 6.5-kilometre Watkins Family Handicap when threatened by Sandra Bywaters, a bolter who finished more than five minutes behind Gibson, 60, the week before but got within five seconds over a shorter distance this time. A mere 0.17 minutes separated the first four to finish.

Having previously won the Watkins in 2015, Gibson joins the ranks of two-time winners, now swelling to six without a three-time winner since the first in 1996.

Gibson’s win was timely given the club’s next race, on September 16 after the Father’s Day bye, is the eight-kilometre Peter Gibson Handicap at Dunneworthy Common in Ararat.

Back to back

It took 30 years for Simon Edge to win his first ever foot race a fortnight ago and seven days to win his second.

Despite being re-handicapped for his maiden win in the King of the Mountain at Halls Gap, Edge backed up a week later in a five-kilometre Ivan McDonald Handicap at Stawell’s Big Hill.

“At the start of the season I’d picked out these two races as my best hopes,” he said.

Clearly showing a liking for five-kilometre hill climbs, Edge had a decisive 26-second margin over the luckless Jess

Cass by the time they reached time-keepers with Nathan Baker closing fast, just four seconds further behind.

Cass had been runner-up at her past three starts and winless after 15 attempts this season.

But there are no hard feelings as she and Edge have formed a team with other club members to run a 25-kilometre leg of the Surfcoast Century ultra-marathon along the Great Ocean Road on September 15.

Edge has increased his workload in preparation for the marathon, but now the Halls Gap schoolteacher faces a dilemma – how to maintain his momentum while on a weeklong camp with primary school students at Mount Baw Baw. In a sub-juniors one-kilometre race at Big Hill it was a Baker bonanza, with Johnno Baker beating brother Barney and Jerome Baker in third place.

A three-kilometre Chris Blake Handicap on Stawell’s North Park track this Saturday is open to fun runners, from 4pm.

SUCCESS: Almost 250 runners, joggers, walkers, dogs and prams gathered at Horsham’s Sawyer Park on Saturday morning to launch the new Wimmera River parkrun. Organiser Andrew Sostheim said plenty of regional residents, tourists and parkrun pros participated in the fivekilometre event along the river. “To say we are blown away by the support is an understatement,” he said.

The event will be run each Saturday at 8am. Entry is free, but participants must register online at www. parkrun.com.au. Pictured at the launch is ‘Team Penfold’, back, Cameron Evans; middle, from left, Julene Del Real, Penny Penfold, Hylton Penfold, 7, Cooper Evans, 11, Brenda Evans and Alan Penfold; and front, Hazel Penfold, 3.

Blair wins bronze in Germany Former Horsham basketballer Jannik Blair scored eight points in Australia’s bronze medal win at the FIBA 2018 International Wheelchair Basketball Federation World Championships in Hamburg, Germany.

Blair also pulled in seven rebounds.

His Australian Rollers defeated Iran 68-57 in the bronze medal match at the championships.

The bronze continues the Rollers’ successful run at the world championships.

The team has earned a medal at each of the past four tournaments, including gold medals in 2014 and 2010.

Great Britain defeated the USA 69-72 to win this year’s gold medal.

The championships concluded on Sunday.

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Uncertainty to fully test teams W

BY DEAN LAWSON

e could go through the motions and pencil HarrowBalmoral in for a semi-final win over Kalkee in Horsham District football on Saturday.

Yes, if finals were to follow homeand-away form, the Southern Roos would either skip away early or trade goals with the Kees for a half before then powering away and winning by about half a dozen goals.

But finals have a habit of producing something a bit different from the average week-to-week football fixture.

And it’s this air of unpredictability that Kalkee will hope floats across Natimuk Showground and stirs a pot of intrigue.

Harrow-Balmoral is red-hot favourite to win the flag, which means everyone else in the finals is hunting the south-west force.

In the past couple of weeks opposition team leaders would have studied, analysed, scrutinised and picked the Roos’ game apart in search of weaknesses.

They would have struggled to find many, a fascinating development considering many predicted pre-season the Roos would tumble down the ladder.

Nick Pekin has his men firing and would be confident his group would

Page

74

have benefitted from a rest last week.

He will know that when the teams last met the likes of Will Plush, Harrison Rees, James Staude and Clint Robinson shone and that he has plenty of other players such as Simon Close and Todd Lawrence, to name a few, to step up in a big game.

Kees coaching duo Stuart Farr and Hamish Exell, similar to Pekin, will know all about the vagaries of finals football, as will players such as Simon Hobbs and veteran Steve Schultz.

Hobbs and Schultz are part of the goal-kicking weaponry for the Kees, alongside Jayden Kuhne and Lachie Exell.

This game should be outstanding and most likely a preview to the grand final.

Can the Roos continue their surge or will it be the Kees who taste first blood? We’ll wait and see but it’s the Roos who start the contest as favourites.

Cut-throat action

The action will be no less intense in a cut-throat semi-final between Jeparit-Rainbow and Edenhope-Apsley at Dock Lake Reserve on Sunday.

Both teams survived grueling elimination finals last week, Jeparit-Rainbow clinching a drama-filled clash against Natimuk United by 17 points

and Edenhope-Apsley coming from behind to dash Swifts’ hopes.

Last week’s results suggest there will be no easing of the pressure with both teams putting their credentials on the line.

While the Storm and Saints can already claim a degree of 2018 success by scoring wins in the finals, a preliminary final spot is up for grabs and everything else, for the moment, is irrelevant.

But a taste of finals success might be the tonic that Jeparit-Rainbow needed to spur itself on in the last month of the season.

Last week against the Rams, according to club scrutinisers, Ben Marra was at the pointy end of the Storm effort, alongside Tyler Edelsten, Luke Werner and Brad Hunter.

Critically, Daniel Batson kicked five goals and Peter Weir had an impact.

For the Saints, Jak Ryan and Matt Butler kicked six goals between them as Lachie Middleton impressed.

Edenhope-Apsley had to make up a 32-point last-change deficit and a seven-goal final term underscored a message that it well and truly meant business in this finals series.

This contest is a two-bob each way bet, especially on neutral ground and considering it’s one-all between the two during the season.

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BIG TARGET: Jeparit-Rainbow’s Brad Hunter gets a kick away during a Horsham District elimination final last week.

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ACROSS THE LEAGUES Wimmera

This week: Saturday, qualifying final, Southern Mallee Giants v Ararat at Nhill; Sunday, elimination final, Horsham Saints v Warrack Eagles at Horsham City Oval.

ACE Radio’s Local Football Live team will call the Horsham Saints v Warrack Eagles match on 1089 3WM from 1.30pm on Sunday.

Last week: Warrack Eagles 20.27 (147) d Dimboola 9.7 (61), Horsham 25.16 (166) d Stawell 8.2 (50), Southern Mallee Giants 23.20 (158) d Nhill 8.2 (50), Minyip-Murtoa 15.14 (104) d Horsham Saints 9.3 (57).

Ladder: Horsham 64 points, 196.44 percent; Southern Mallee Giants 56, 188.04; Ararat 52, 129.17; Horsham Saints 48, 133.55; Warrack Eagles 44, 127.93; Minyip-Murtoa 36, 125.02; Stawell 36, 86.69; Nhill 16, 57.38; Dimboola 8, 19.47.

Horsham District

This week: Saturday, second semi-final, Harrow-Balmoral v Kalkee at Natimuk; Sunday, first semi-final, Jeparit-Rainbow v Edenhope-Apsley at Taylors Lake.

ACE Radio’s Local Football Live team will call the Harrow-Balmoral v Kalkee match on 1089 3WM from 1.30pm on Saturday.

Last week: Jeparit-Rainbow 11.11 (77) d Natimuk United 8.12 (60), Edenhope-Apsley 12.13 (85) d Swifts 10.16 (76).

Mininera and District

This week: Saturday, second semi-final, Wickliffe-Lake Bolac v Penshurst at Tatyoon; Sunday, first semi-final, Glenthompson-Dunkeld v Tatyoon at Derrinallum.

Last week: Penshurst 16.18 (114) d Glenthompson-Dunkeld 6.9 (45), Tatyoon 5.10 (40) d Lismore-Derrinallum 5.6 (36).

North Central

This week: Saturday, second semi-final, Wycheproof-Narraport v Birchip-Watchem at Donald.

Last week: Sea Lake-Nandaly Tigers 12.18 (90) d Donald 13.9 (87).

Kowree-Naracoorte-Tatiara

This week: Saturday, second semi-final, Kaniva-Leeor United v Keith at Kingston; Sunday, first semi-final, Penola v Mundulla at Lucindale.

Last week: Keith 15.19 (109) d Penola 5.6 (36), Mundulla 15.8 (98) d Lucindale 9.7 (61).

Intense encounters

BY SARAH SCULLY

L

aharum’s A Grade will learn if its season-long focus on discipline and professionalism has paid off when it plays reigning premier Natimuk United for a grand final berth on Saturday.

The Demons have been one of the standout sides for the past few seasons but have been unable to capture Horsham District A Grade’s ultimate prize.

Based on results this season, the minor premier deserves a grand final spot. But as everyone knows, success during the home-and-away season only gets you so far, with players needing to adapt to the heightened pressure, intensity and atmosphere of finals, along with different umpires.

The Demons are strong across the board, both in body and skillset. They will start favourite against the Ewes at Natimuk, having won their only encounter this season by 11 goals.

However, any team would be foolish to underestimate the reigning premiers.

STRONG: Harrow-Balmoral defender Ebonie Salter will be an important player on Sunday.

Natimuk United has a wealth of finals experience along with a reputation for strong team unity and staying calm under pressure.

The Ewes will take a steady approach this week, going about business as usual as they look to capitalise on any mistakes the Demons make.

Spectators should be treated to a mouth-watering clash between the league’s top two sides.

Expect a great battle between Natimuk United defenders Jo

Taylor and Casey Vanstan and Laharum goalies Caitlin Story and Maddie Iredell. Both duos are probably the best respective combinations in the league and will fight for every ball.

But it is a match-up at the other end of the court likely to have the most bearing on the game as Laharum keeper Rebecca McIntyre and shooter Shannon Couch go head to head.

McIntyre is the only defender to match Couch for height so she will need to be accurate to avoid fighting for rebounds.

This match could go either way. Regardless, the loser will have another chance to fight their way through to the last dance during a preliminary final the following week.

Still in the race

Harrow-Balmoral and Edenhope-Apsley kept their finals campaigns alive with wins at the weekend and will clash at Taylors Lake on Sunday.

The Southern Roos defeated Kalkee comfortably on Saturday, pulling away after a tight first quarter to win 51-29.

Amy Lewis slotted an impressive 40 goals while centre Megan Russell and defender

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Ebonie Salter impressed. The Kees were best served by defenders Clair McDonald and Coco Ledgar.

The Saints came up trumps against Swifts by five goals, 47-42, in a frantic encounter at Rupanyup. Edenhope-Apsley used a 17-goal-to-nine second term to set up the win. Cynthia Watt was fantastic as the last line of defence while teammate Ash Ryan and her Swifts counterpart Courtney Morrow enjoyed a good battle all day.

Swifts will look to build on their first finals experience in 16 years next season, while the Saints march on to their next challenge – the Roos.

The Saints will look to play their fast style while the Roos will look to control the match with their calm, defensive approach.

Both sides have one dominant goalie and will need support from their partner, particularly the Saints, as defenders Salter and Ella Rees will focus on cutting off feeds to Krystal Schapel.

This game should also be a good one, but the Roos are likely to be too strong and survive to play another week.

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Teams primed for finals opening W

The Eagles would be feeling comfortable after regular conspirers Nick Peters and Riley Morrow led the way against the Roos last week.

And fans should keep an eye out for forward Dalton Jaensch, who might well prove the difference between the teams if he can get plenty of one-onone contests.

A battle between the Eagles’ Shannon Argall and his Saints counterpart Michael Rowe will also be a highlight.

Warrack Eagles is the tip to win in a gripping hard-fought finish.

BY DEAN LAWSON

arrack Eagles would be licking their lips with anticipation for Sunday’s Wimmera Football League elimination final at Nhill.

The Eagles, who sneaked into the top five after a season of uncertainty, would be bristling with confidence after absorbing news that Horsham Saints had experienced a pre-finals gutser.

The Saints are the Eagles’ opponents this weekend but go into the contest having badly lost their last home-andaway game.

Minyip-Murtoa, the side that surprised many by missing the finals, had a last hurrah at the weekend when it trampled the Saints by 47 points.

At the same time, the Eagles finished off their season by skipping to an easy win over Dimboola.

Last weekend’s results, despite coming from a dead rubber, can go three ways psychologically for the Saints – they can shrug it off as an irrelevance, use it as a finals spur, or succumb to a collective sense of vulnerability.

It’s the last mindset that the Eagles will be fully keen to test, especially after little has separated the teams in games this year.

The record shows the Eagles beat the Saints by 18 points earlier in the year

Qualifying final

LEADER: Warrack Eagles coach Ryan McKenzie will have his charges fired up for a hard-fought match against Horsham Saints at the weekend. and the Saints took home the lollies by a point a few weeks ago.

The reality is that both teams are going to need to be at the top of their games to push through to the next week of the finals.

Both like moving the ball rapidly with transitional overlap and expectations are that coaches from the respec-

tive camps – Ryan McKenzie for the Eagles and Luke Fisher for the Saints – will be pivotal.

Fisher, Fergus O’Connor, Bowen Friend and Ben Martin go into the contest with good form and Jarred Combe is coming off a five-goal haul.

But the Saints need everyone switched on and firing.

The action at Nhill will unfold on Sunday after Southern Mallee Giants and Ararat play off in a qualifying final at Horsham City Oval on Saturday.

The winner in Horsham will take on a resting Horsham the following week and it is hard to look beyond the Giants securing their first win in Wimmera finals.

It is a true clash between north and south, with the Rats getting their wish, to fly the representative flag for their south-east regional city, and the Giants reflective of all things southern Mallee.

For the record, the Giants have won both contests between the two this year, the first at Beulah by more than six goals and the last by a similar amount at Ararat. On the first occa-

sion, the Giants shot out to an early unassailable lead and then in July produced a big second half to shake off the Rats.

Much of what happens will depend on the make-up of the Ararat side and whether players such as Dan Mendes and Jack Ganley, if they can return from injury, have an influence on the game.

We also look forward to what influence ruckman Zach Louder and strong Adam Haslett have in matching the Giants’ oomph across the ground.

A last-round bye was important for the Rats, while the Giants used their final home-and-away round to flex their muscles against Nhill.

The Giants appear to have strength on every line and last week it was Zac Robins with five goals, Jackson Fisher, Josh Webster and Sam White who led the way. But on any other occasion it might have been another group that did the damage.

A few chalk-and-cheese players come to mind who might have a significant outcome on Saturday’s game.

They include rover Clint Burdett, powerful Tyler Lehmann and springboard Sam Weddell.

The Eagles will ultimately be too good for the Rats.

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Donald double

Sutton Grange trainer Brent Stanley took training honours at the Donald meeting, registering a winning double.

In a 1204-metre benchmark-64 handicap the Stanley

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dashed clear for a three-quarter-length win.

Conconi has proven a handy moneyspinner in her career to date, recording two wins and two minor placings from 12 starts, to go with $48,975 in stake money.

stable was represented by The Reverend Demon. Ridden by apprentice Rose Pearson, The Hinchinbrook five-year-old came from a midfield position to score a narrow win.

A good day soon turned into a great day, when Liberty Lad made it back-to-back wins for Stanley.

Ridden by former Western Australian Daniel Staeck, the $3.60 favourite cruised to victory in a handicap race, scoring by two and a half lengths.

Donald has proven to be a happy hunting ground for Stanley, given that he won the Two Year Old Classic with The August earlier this year.

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Burras, Demons set for showdown

BY DEAN LAWSON

M

inyip-Murtoa and Horsham teams will take winning form into what is likely to be a fierce Wimmera Netball Association A Grade qualifying final on Saturday.

Both have set the platform for a mighty showdown in the confines of Horsham City Oval reserve with strong last-round victories and have sights set firmly on making the grand final.

Horsham finished off its homeand-away season with a comfortable win over Stawell.

But it was Minyip-Murtoa’s 18goal victory over 2017 grand-final opponents Horsham Saints that was the most profound of results.

The Burras wanted a major launching pad into the finals after last year’s disappointment and after a neck-and-neck battle last weekend surged home with a runaway last quarter.

The 24-goal-to-seven final stanza, with defender Paula Wiedermann and centre Billie Bib-

by leading the way, has primed Claire Drum’s team for the clash against Horsham.

At the same time at Stawell, Horsham pulled away from the Warriors in the second term and from there was always well in control.

Emma Buwalda shone under the ring, shooting 63 of Horsham’s 81 goals and looms as a major challenge for the Burras this weekend.

Olivia Jones also won accolades for her game, initially in the pivot and then in partnership with Buwalda deep in attack.

Saturday’s qualifying final will provide an example of some of the best attacking and defensive players in the competition.

Defending premiers Horsham Saints, meanwhile, have to regroup to take on Ararat in an elimination final on Sunday.

It’s a case of sudden death at Nhill’s Davis Park, ensuring the contest will be no less intense than the Saturday fixture.

Shannon Reinheimer’s Saints

have burgeoning talent across the court but must rekindle a winning formula against Donna Spalding’s resurgent Rats at Nhill.

Lavinia Fox and Ashlee Grace were prominent players for the Saints last week, while Ararat had the luxury of a last-round bye.

Whether the Rats’ rest was more of a hindrance than benefit remains to be seen.

Experienced players Kate Bligh in the middle and shooter Tahnee Walker will play critical roles and others such as defender Krystal Fisher and skipper Jess Williamson will also have a say.

This contest will be slick and could be goal for goal based on centre passes right to the wire.

Warrack Eagles finished top of the ladder and as premiership favourites will be interested onlookers as they put their feet up for a week.

Round-18 results: Horsham d Stawell 81-37, Minyip-Murtoa d Horsham Saints 69-51, Warrack Eagles d Dimboola 62-29, Giants d Nhill 52-39.

READY TO ROLL: The Weekly Advertiser photographer Paul Carracher officially opens Wimmera Croquet Association’s season with association president Donna Frost and players at Horsham Croquet Club. The association, which formed in 1930, involves Horsham, Kalimna Park, Dimboola, Donald and Warracknabeal clubs. It runs an inter-club golf croquet pennant season from September to November and another competition during warmer months. Each year it presents Wimmera championships in both golf croquet and association croquet where winners earn the right to represent the Wimmera.

Court upgrade at Great Western Great Western Football Netball Club will benefit from a $100,000 upgrade to its netball court.

Northern Grampians Shire Council successfully applied for the Sport and Recreation Victoria grant and will administer the project.

Mayor Tony Driscoll said the project would see the netball court’s relocation at Great Western Recreation Reserve and include an upgrade to a dual-purpose netball-tennis court.

It will also include the installation of an

acrylic surface for longer-term sustainability and installation of new lighting to meet training standards.

“It’ll be great for the Great Western community in terms of revamping their netball courts, which have become almost unplayable,” Cr Driscoll said.

“Great Western has a very vibrant netball community so it’s a great win for them and we’re appreciative of the State Government for their contribution.”

Horsham District Football Netball League 2nd semi-Final

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Bombers to take on might of ’Pies

BY JONATHAN BOX

O

nly one more hurdle stands between Wickliffe-Lake Bolac and a third Mininera and District Football League grand final appearance in as many years, and that hurdle is Penshurst.

Penshurst, which finished second on the ladder, is no stranger to finals and knows what it takes to get the job done.

The Bombers showed as much in a qualifying final against Glenthompson-Dunkeld where they were 69-point victors.

Scores were even at quarter time. The second quarter was when Penshurst put its foot down and broke away to be ahead by 30 points at the main break.

Better accuracy in front of the sticks might have led to a greater blow-out, but with momentum behind them the Bombers still over ran an injury-stricken Glenthompson-Dunkeld team.

Chris Eales, Andrew Behncke and Ben Hunt kicked three

goals each in the win, while Sam Rentsch and coach Justin Eales led the way in the middle.

Considering the 2018 form of Wickliffe-Lake Bolac, Penshurst will need these players to step up again in this weekend’s semi-final.

The Magpies will be well rested after their week off and with their list of talent the smart money would be on them.

Wickliffe-Lake Bolac boasts talent and depth all over the ground. Players to watch in the Magpies’ line-up include league leading goal-kicker Will Slattery, midfield players Brad Keilar, Bailey Veale, Harley Hunter and Taz Clinghan, as well as Tom Gibson, Chris Thornton and Mick Otto in the back line.

Right across the ground they will be tough to beat.

Although GlenthompsonDunkeld suffered a loss to Penshurst, it gets a second chance to progress to finals when it takes on Tatyoon on Sunday in a door-die semi-final.

In a tight, wet game at

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Hawkesdale last weekend, Tatyoon emerged victorious over Lismore-Derrinallum.

The Demons got the jump on Tatyoon early and the Hawks went into half time trailing 18 to 34. The third quarter was where the Hawks made their move, kicking 3.2 to no score.

The final term was a slog out in the wet conditions with both teams only managing two points each.

Lachy Marr, Tim McDougall and David Brady all continued their good form and will be keen to keep winning.

Michael Uebergang, Jack Oswald and Damien Logan were the better players for the Rams in their Penshurst loss.

With injury concerns over the team it will be looking at its leaders to take another step up to try to keep its finals campaign alive.

Wickliffe-Lake Bolac will take on Penshurst at Tatyoon on Saturday and Glenthompson-Dunkeld meets Tatyoon at Derrinallum on Sunday.

78

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Juniors stand strong

S

tawell’s Jakob Salmi and Horsham Saints’ Abby Hallam won the major awards up for grabs at Wimmera Football League and Wimmera Netball Association junior presentations.

Both won best and fairest awards, Salmi clinching an under-17 football trophy and Hallam a 17 and under netball award.

Salmi won a football count with 18 votes from Horsham’s Jakob Glare and Nhill’s Angus Wheaton, who tied on 13. Ned Bohner from Ararat was next with 11.

Hallam won her trophy by two votes, polling 30 to finish ahead of Stephanie Glover from Dimboola and Ararat’s Delaney McLoughlan, both on 28.

Ruby Redford, also from Dimboola, was next on 22.

The night also featured under-14 football and 15 and under A and B and 13 and under netball counts.

In the 15 and under A competition, Horsham’s Molly Lakin and Ararat’s Racquel Scott tied with 30 votes to share the best and fairest award. Next were Stawell’s Dakota Cosson, 25, and Molly Orr and Ararat’s Jesse Bligh, 22.

The Wimmera’s premier under-14 football trophy went to Jett Hopper of Horsham with 33 votes, three clear of Jordan Cox of Ararat. Brody Pope of Horsham was third on 25.

The Horsham club also enjoyed success in 15 and under B netball, with Kate Sleep winning a count with 15 votes from Stawell player Jemma Peters, 11.

Imogen Worthy helped complete a big night for the Demons by winning a 13 and under netball count by the barest of margins.

The Horsham player won with 25 votes from Nicola Clyne of Warrack Eagles, 24, and Tahni Scrimizzi, Horsham Saints, and Philippa Bush, Ararat, 22.

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FULL FLIGHT: Australian teenager Bailey Malkiewicz displays some of the form that led him to a 125cc world motocross championship title at Dooen.

Picture: PAUL CARRACHER

Vol. 21 No. 9 Wednesday, August 29, 2018

$2-million price tag H

BY DEAN LAWSON

orsham would need to find about $2-million if it responded to international enthusiasm to host a world senior championship motocross round next year.

That’s the price tag for bringing the world’s best motocross riders, along with their teams and supporters to Australia and the Wimmera for an MXGP. Horsham Motorcycle Club president Kenny Watts said international officials, impressed by Horsham’s staging of world junior titles at Dooen, had sounded him out about the potential of ‘stepping up’.

“They were impressed – so much so that they told us they are eagerly awaiting an invitation to return,” he said.

“Promoter Youthstream and FIM officials all spoke glowingly about our event and stressed a desire to bring its big brother – an MXGP, part of a 20-round series around the world – to Horsham.

“The trouble is, while we’ve had such an amazing world junior event, we would need every bit of $2-million from government and-or other support agencies and businesses to make it happen.

“In saying that, what we’ve learnt from the weekend is that the economic spin-offs easily justify that sort of in-

vestment – not only for the Wimmera, but for Victoria and Australia.”

The world junior titles finished at Dooen on Sunday but the economic impact has continued as people use the occasion to have extended Australian holidays.

“Some people are staying a while and continuing to spend money. For example, word is that one of the smaller national teams at the juniors went to a Horsham hotel for dinner and spent $800 in one hit. That gives a bit of an idea of its worth,” Mr Watts said.

Estimations are that the 2018 FIM Junior Motocross World Championship conservatively generated more than $1-million for the regional econ-

omy despite the State Government investing only $80,000 in the event.

More than 4000 fans flocked to Dooen Recreation Reserve on Sunday to watch the high-level junior motocross riding finals unfold.

The crowd was slightly less for preliminary rounds the day before but a worldwide audience for both days was in the millions as 15 media organisations broadcasted the Horsham action around the globe.

About 100 volunteers and officials were involved in staging the event, the first time the titles had come to Australia.

Mr Watts said Horsham Rural City Council had been aware of the event’s significance and provided outstanding

support and ACE Radio had also been a strong supporter.

“The truth is we could run a bigger senior event within 12 months if the funding was assured, but that’s a big call. From a regional tourism perspective it would more than pay for itself,” he said.

“In the end, all we really want to do as a club is encourage more people to get involved in motocross riding.”

The championships involved riders and teams from Australasia, Europe, Asia and the Americas.

Australian Bailey Malkiewicz, familiar with the Dooen circuit, won the blue-ribbon 125cc class.

Caden Braswell won the 85cc class and Braden Plath a 65cc class.

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