October 30th 2012

Chelsea – Mordialloc

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Foreshore

mapped

By Jo Winterbottom A STOCKTAKE of natural areas is nearing completion in the City of Kingston.

Ecologists and city rangers are completing ecological surveys of the foreshore between Aspendale and Carrum in the fourth and final instalment of a report on nature reserves in the municipality.

It is the culmination of three years’ work for Kingston foreshore coordinator Jared Megens and consultant ecologist Jeff Yugovic.

The study takes in Kingston’s 13 kilometres of Port Phillip foreshore, the green wedge area, wetlands, reserves and open spaces.

Mr Megens said a priority had been to identify remnant indigenous vegetation and sites of significant habitat value.

The surveys provide a map of different plant communities and an assessment of the condition and conservation significance of native vegetation.

Mr Yugovic’s reports and recommendations will be used to guide the council in managing its natural resources and improving biodiversity of natural areas.

Natural resources

Kingston foreshore coordinator Jared Megens and ecologist Jeff Yugovic surveying on the foreshore at Aspendale.

Picture: Yanni

New blood for council

By Jo Winterbottom FOUR of the nine councillors elected to Kingston Council are new to local government, including David Eden, who at 18 is the youngest councillor in Victoria.

A large field of 52 candidates vying for nine seats under the proportional representation system has delivered some new faces at Kingston, but it could remain a fractious assembly,

with energetic foes Paul Peulich and Rosemary West being re-elected in North and Central wards, respectively.

The 2012 mayor, John Ronke, was re-elected to begin his 18th year on council; he is joined in South Ward by Cr Eden, a VCE student from Chelsea, and Tamsin Bearsley, a 37-year-old primary school teacher and mother who resigned her part-time position as an electorate officer for Carrum MP Donna Bauer to run for council.

Cr Eden received 16.2 per cent of the primary vote, in front of Cr Bearsley on 11.9 per cent and Cr Ronke, 11 per cent.

In Central Ward, where 28 candidates vied for the three seats, Ron Brownlees and Rosemary West were re-elected.

Former mayor Arthur Athanasopoulos, who did not nominate, was replaced by retail consultant Geoff Gledhill, who heads up the Liberal Party’s

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Cr Brownlees won the primary vote, with 13.9 per cent of first votes, followed by Cr West on 11.4 per cent and Cr Gledhill on 6.6 per cent.

Cr Steve Staikos, also a former mayor, romped home in North Ward and was the only candidate elected on primary votes alone. He picked up 28.4 per cent of first votes, with Tamara Barth receiving 16.9 per cent and Cr Paul Peulich, standing for his second

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The election of Cr Barth, who works in student recruitment at Monash University, doubles the number of women on Kingston Council, which nevertheless remains low at just two of the nine.

With the exception of Central Ward, where Amelia Honan polled third and above Geoff Gledhill in primary votes, the successful candidates after the distribution of preferences were those who received the most primary votes.

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NEWS DESK

Bullying claims ‘unsubstantiated’, investigation clears councillors

By Jo Winterbottom TWO Kingston councillors and a former councillor have been cleared of bullying allegations.

A confidential two-month investigation commissioned by Kingston Council and begun in early August has found the bullying allegations brought by a senior council manager to be “unsubstantiated�.

Of the three councillors named in the investigation, Rosemary West and Steve Staikos were re-elected in the weekend’s local government poll, while Trevor Shewan lost his seat in South Ward.

In a carefully worded statement, Kingston CEO John Nevins said the council had received a “formal complaint� from the senior manager and sought legal advice before appointing commercial investigation firm STOPline to probe councillors and council officers.

He would not disclose the cost of the report, but The News understands it to be at least $40,000.

Mr Nevins said the report was confidential and would not be released but quoted several passages from it in his statement.

The report found that “some councillors have been very vigorous and spirited in pursuit of outcomes� and pointed out that “robust discussion, spirited debate and dogged pursuit of objectives are not synonymous with bullying behavior or breaches of the councillor code of conduct�.

It also said councillors West, Staikos

and Shewan had not crossed “the fine line between these types of justifiable behaviours and bullying or showing disrespect to other parties�.

Cr Staikos, who was elected to his second term in North Ward on primary votes alone, said he was relieved to have been exonerated, but questioned the timing of the release of the report in the final days before the council election.

“Local democracy has been undermined and the electoral process perverted,� Kingston councillor Rosemary West Also last week, the Local Government Investigations and Compliance Inspectorate officially dismissed allegations Crs Staikos and West had misused ward funds in arranging community meetings.

As in most municipalities, Kingston’s elections were conducted by postal vote and the majority of votes had been received by Kingston returning officer Peter Cole by the time Mr Nevins’ statement was released on Wednesday 24 October.

The bullying allegations were aired in parliament by South Eastern Metropolitan MP Inga Peulich two weeks ago and subsequently used in material by candidates campaigning against councillors West, Staikos and Shewan.

“I felt quite affected by the some of the tactics that were used against me and I still believe the smear campaign did reflect negatively on my reputation,� Cr Staikos said yesterday. “Councillors must and should be able to pursue every issue that they are interested in and want to achieve a result; the community would expect no less from its councillors.�

Cr West complained to Mr Cole about material being distributed which she thought was defamatory, but her complaints were not upheld. “Local democracy has been undermined and the electoral process perverted,� she said. “Unfortunately, the reports were not provided until voting was virtually over. All this has been timed to cause maximum damage to we three councillors and other candidates who might have received our preferences.�

Mr Nevins said relations between councillors and council officers would be “a critical element of the new council’s induction and training�.

He did not answer questions on whether the council would be taking further action on the complaints by the senior manager.

Describing itself as “Australia’s leading specialist provider of whistleblowing programs and related services�, STOPline is a commercial investigation consultancy established by several high profile former state and federal police.

Cr Shewan did not return calls from The News.

Young success: South Ward winner David Eden was Victoria’s youngest council candidate.

Vitriolic campaign to the end Youngest candidate wins

By Jo Winterbottom DEATH threats were allegedly received by at least one candidate in what was a tough and, at times, vitriolic election campaign.

Cr David Eden claimed he and his family were repeatedly threatened by anonymous “bullies� during the campaign after South Ward candidate Justin Scott distributed material alleging the school boy was a Labor Party stooge.

Cr Eden ran as an independent, but the flyer distributed by Mr

Scott, a Liberal Party member, claimed Cr Eden had a “hidden political affiliation� with the Australian Labor Party, because his father had once stood as an ALP candidate.

Cr Eden denied he had an affiliation with any political party.

Re-elected Central Ward councilor Rosemary West lodged a formal complaint with the Victorian Electoral Commission over campaign material, also distributed

by Mr Scott, alleging she and Cr Steve Staikos and former coun-

cilor Trevor Shewan were “under investigation� for bullying.

Cr West claimed local democracy had been undermined and the electoral process perverted.

However the Local Government Investigations and Compliance Inspectorate, to whom the VEC referred the matter, found there had been no breach of the Local Government Act and reminded Cr West that, “It is important to note that elections in Australia allow for robust debate and expression of opinion�.

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By Neil Walker MENTONE Grammar student David Eden has been elected as a Kingston Council councillor representing South Ward.

The 18-year-old Chelsea resident’s election has attracted state-wide media interest since he was Victoria’s youngest council candidate.

It hasn’t all been positive news for Cr Eden. His election campaign was rocked by abuse and threats received via email. The person responsible claimed Cr Eden was secretly aligned with the Labor Party despite his assertions of independence.

The Kingston Council election cam-

paign has been dogged by claims political rivals circulated so-called “dirt files� about candidates.

Cr Eden felt concerned enough about his personal safety to inform police about the emails. “The police conducted regular patrols around the house,� Cr Eden advised The News. “But they think it may be a case of campaign shenanigans.�

Cr Eden is set for a busy few weeks with his VCE exams next on his ‘to do’ list.

As for his future as a councillor, Cr Eden is “really excited� and believes his election shows “age isn’t a barrier� to being given a chance to succeed.

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PAGE 3

Chelsea – Mordialloc

NEWS DESK

Proudly published by MPNG Pty Ltd

PHONE: 1300 MPNEWS (1300 676 397) Published fortnightly. Circulation: 17,000

Editor: Keith Platt, 0439 394 707 Journalists: Jo Winterbottom, Mike Hast and Neil Walker 5979 8564 Photographer: Yanni, 0419 592 594 Advertising Sales: Anton Hoffman, 0411 119 379 Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson, 0421 190 318 Production and graphic design: Stephanie Loverso, Neil Walker Publisher: Cameron McCullough REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: David Harrison, Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Gary Turner, Peter Ellis, Casey Franklin, Andrew Hurst.

ADDRESS: MPNG PO Box 588, Hastings 3915 Email: team@mpnews.com.au Web: www.mpnews.com.au DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON FRIDAY 9 NOVEMBER NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: WEDNESDAY 14 NOVEMBER

Local news for local people We stand as the only locally owned and operated community newspaper.

We are dedicated to the belief that a strong community newspaper is essential to a strong community.

We exist to serve residents, community groups and businesses and ask for their support in return.

To advertise in the Chelsea-Mordialloc News contact Anton Hoffman on 0411 119 379 Chelsea – Mordialloc

Arts attract: Helen Hargreaves and Christine Clarke with artworks from artists participating in the Ricketts Point art exhibition in Braeside. Picture: Yanni.

Paintings part of the furniture EACH week a group of local artists meet at Ricketts Point to paint. It is not a structured format and each artist uses their own medium so each piece of art is quite unique.

Six of these artists have been invited to display their work in an exhibition at The Natural Room furniture showroom.

The artist’s paintings are displayed to compliment the instore furniture and give buyers a sense of how the art will look hanging in their own home.

Art appreciation means different things to different people and there is something here for most people to adore.

The mediums include, watercolour, mixed media, inks, resin and acrylic.

Exhibition times: Mon-Sat 10.00am to 5.00pm. Sun 11.00am to 4.00pm The exhibition is open until 11 November 2012 at The Natural Room showroom, 2/206 Governor Road, Braeside.

$10 for the folder for course notes and handouts.

FROM LITTLE ACORNS A FAMILY HISTORY GROUP HAS GROWN Over the past 8 weeks Longbeach PLACE, Chelsea’s Neighbourhood House, and GRASS ROOTS Training have delivered a course called Researching Family History and Genealogy (Australia) which covered what is family history and geneĂůŽŐLJ͕ ǁŚĂƚ ƚŽ ƌĞƐĞĂƌĐŚ͕ ǁŚĞƌĞ ƚŽ ĮŶĚ ŝƚ͕ how to obtain it, how to interpret what you have found, and how to present it all in a family history book.

DĞĞƟŶŐ ĞǀĞƌLJ DŽŶĚĂLJ ŵŽƌŶŝŶŐ ƚŚĞ class facilitators were father and daughƚĞƌ ĐŽŵďŝŶĂƟŽŶ ŽĨ 'ĂƌLJ ĂŶĚ ŵĂŶĚĂ Rogers who have pursued their own and other family trees over many years. ŵĞƌŐŝŶŐ ĨƌŽŵ ƚŚĞ ĐůĂƐƐ ; ŽƵŐ͕ ĞƩLJ͕ Dianne and Trish below with Gary and Amanda Rogers) has come two further groups that may interest other people also chasing their family history.

From Saturday 3rd November Longbeach PLACE and GRASS ROOTS Training are ŽīĞƌŝŶŐ Ă ϰ ǁĞĞŬ ĐŽƵƌƐĞ ĐĂůůĞĚ ͞/ŶƚƌŽĚƵĐƟŽŶ ƚŽ h< ʹ ŶŐůĂŶĚ͕ ^ĐŽƚůĂŶĚ͕ tĞůƐŚ ĂŶĚ /ƌŝƐŚ ^ŽƵƌĐĞƐ͟ ǁŚŝĐŚ ǁŝůů ĐŽǀĞƌ ƐŽŵĞ of the many websites that are available ĨŽƌ ƚƌĂĐŝŶŐ LJŽƵƌ h< ĂŶĐĞƐƚŽƌƐ͘ The course runs from 9.30am to 11.30am on Saturday 3rd and 10th November, and skips the 17th, resuming ŽŶ ƚŚĞ Ϯϰth EŽǀĞŵďĞƌ ĂŶĚ ĐŽŵƉůĞƟŶŐ of 1st December. The cost is $120 plus

dŚĞ ƐĞĐŽŶĚ ƐƵŐŐĞƐƟŽŶ ƚŽ ĞŵĞƌŐĞ ǁĂƐ to establish a Family History Group that allows people researching their family history to get together once a month and share the experience, seek ideas to overcome blockages and get excited about what they have discovered in an ŝŶĨŽƌŵĂů ƐĞƫŶŐ͘ The Chelsea Family History Group will meet on the third Saturday of each ŵŽŶƚŚ ʹ ƚŚĂƚ͛Ɛ ĂůƐŽ ǁŚĞŶ >ŽŶŐďĞĂĐŚ PLACE has their market in the car park ʹ ĐŽŵŵĞŶĐŝŶŐ ĨƌŽŵ ^ĂƚƵƌĚĂLJ ϭϳƚŚ EŽǀĞŵďĞƌ ƐƚĂƌƟŶŐ Ăƚ ϵ͘ϯϬ Ăŵ ĂŶĚ ĮŶŝƐŚŝŶŐ ĂƌŽƵŶĚ ϭϮ͘ϬϬƉŵ͘ /ŶŝƟĂů ĐŽƐƚ ŝƐ ΨϭϬ ƉĞƌ session, reducing to $5 per session if ƚŚĞƌĞ ŝƐ Ă ƌĞŐƵůĂƌ ĂƩĞŶĚĂŶĐĞ ŽĨ ŵŽƌĞ than 20 each month.

Group gatherings will feature guest speakers on a range of topics that cover many aspects of family history and genealogical research, as well as guides to help you on your journey, and provide ĂĐĐĞƐƐ ƚŽ ĐŽŵƉƵƚĞƌ ĨĂĐŝůŝƟĞƐ ƚŽ ƉĞƌƵƐĞ the web. ^Ž͕ ĨĂŵŝůLJ ŚŝƐƚŽƌLJ ƐĞĞŬĞƌƐ͕ ůŝƩůĞ ŐĞŶŝĞƐ and beginners, intermediates and experienced researchers, come along to Longbeach PLACE, 15 Chelsea Road, Chelsea and plant your acorn so that your family tree can grow, and have some fun and enjoyment along the way.

You can either call into Longbeach Place any time between 9.30am and 3.00pm Monday to Friday to register and make payments for either the course or the Group, or call GRASS ROOTS Training on 5979 8323 for more details.

Volunteering in the Community

www.longbeachplace.org.au 15 Chelsea Road Chelsea Ph: 9776 1386 PAGE 4

Chelsea – Mordialloc News 31 October 2012

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Need for internet speed push

By Neil Walker FRUSTRATED Aspendale Garden residents fed up with slow internet speeds decided to resort to old-style analogue, not digital, correspondence.

The Aspendale Gardens Residents Association wrote a letter to Telstra CEO David Thodey detailing their concerns about slow internet services in the area.

Thodey responded, advising Telstra technical staff had found there was no localised network congestion and some internet users may experience slow connection speeds due to the their internet plan settings.

Aspendale Garden residents have been advised there is no additional capacity available at the Mordialloc South sub-exchange to provide ADSL2+ internet services. Local homeowners must wait until someone cancels their ADSL2+ service or moves out of the area before another ADSL2+ service can be provided.

“Telstra has no waiting list which is a way of hiding the problem,” AGRA secretary Tamsin Bearsley said. “And even when you can get broadband, it’s slow.”

Telstra Country Wide Customer Service Manager Marcus Swinburne visited AGRA in July to expand on David Thodey’s response. He advised a ‘Top Hat program’, boosting speeds available from the Mordialloc South sub-exchange to Chelsea and Chelsea Heights, is being implemented and a “scheduled upgrade” will take place for Aspendale Gardens retirement village.

Telstra spokesman James Howe advised The News that “we constantly monitor demand and know there’s demand in that area from the calls we’re getting.”

He admitted Telstra has to “factor in how far along the national broadband

network is coming on and it has to be financially viable for Telstra to upgrade [the local services].”

Local residents on older internet plans are urged to contact their existing internet service provider to ensure their internet service is configured correctly to an ADSL2+ port.

Tamsin Bearsley noted the National Broadband Network is being “rolled out slowly”. She realised the provision of faster broadband services “is not a 5-minute solution” but noted Aspendale Gardens residents have been plagued by an inferior service for more than five years.

The federal government Department of Broadband, Communications and the Network Economy’s NBN website states “work is due to begin on installing fibre from January 2013 in phases with last work scheduled to commence in March 2014. It is estimated that the average time from work beginning to NBN services being available is 12 months.”

The federal government-owned corporation tasked with building the national broadband network, NBN Co, did not respond to queries about a start date for the rollout in Aspendale Gardens before publication.

What is ADSL2+?

ADSL stands for Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line service.

ADSL 2+ is a high speed broadband service which can deliver up to 20 megabits per second download speeds.

Users can stream real time video and media, and use Voice Over Internet Telephony (VOIP), without issues experienced with slow broadband speeds.

Clubs get new sports centre FIVE sporting clubs will share rooms at a new multimillion dollar pavilion at Edithvale Recreation Reserve.

The Bert Thomas Pavilion will be replaced with a two-storey pavilion incorporating change rooms, kitchen, kiosk, social rooms and a first floor terrace for spectators.

Kingston Council has appointed Ducon Constructions for the $3.5 million build, which will take place from late January to November next year.

Relocatable buildings will be provided for Chelsea Little Athletics Centre and Chelsea Baseball Club, sothe clubs can continue to use the recreation reserve.

Chelsea Peninsula and Southern Veterans cycling clubs and Chelsea Soccer Club also use the reserve.

Chelsea Soccer Club will continue to operate out of its rooms on Edithvale Rd and will move into clubrooms in the new pavilion upon its completion. The club’s existing rooms will then be demolished.

Drainage will be installed on sports grounds at the reserve over coming months, finishing in March, followed by landscaping and a new carpark.

Remembrance Day

Any port in a storm: Tamsin Bearsley with Sebastian and Anna find another way to communicate while waiting for an ADSL port to become available.

THE Edithvale/Chelsea RSL Sub Branch will conduct a Remembrance Day service on Sunday 11 Novembe at their Cenotaph starting at 10.30am.

Mornington Peninsula Legacy will present a Legacy Remembers Concert in the Edithvale/Chelsea RSL Function Room on Sunday 11 November at 2pm. Details 9708 8201.

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PAGE 5

NEWS DESK

Showcase gardens celebrate native display CRANBOURNE Botanical Gardens has opened the second stage of its Australian Garden.

The opening of the second stage is the culmination of more than 20 yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; planning, construction and planting and sees the garden double in size to 15 hectares.

It includes 170,000 plants of more than 850 different species and a lakeside area for community entertainment and events. Among the new sections are a river walk, Gondwana garden, eucalypt walk and a â&#x20AC;&#x153;weird and wonderful gardenâ&#x20AC;?.

Royal Botanic Gardens director Philip Moors said the idea for the Australian Garden began as a dream to create a large-scale botanic garden that reflects the essence of Australia. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Australian Garden is all about being immersed in the landscapes of Australia and being amazed by the colour and diversity of the plants. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have always seen the Australian Garden as a fantastic opportunity to inspire visitors with ideas about how they could develop their own gardens as well as giving interstate and international visitors a uniquely Australian experience.â&#x20AC;?

Details: rbg.vic.gov.au

Fun and a flair for design: Above, Children enjoy a scramble on the scribbly path in the Australian Garden at Cranbourne Botanical Gardens. Top right, A modern take on the patio in the lifestyle garden. Right, A mature Queensland bottle tree rescued from a property in Shepparton in central Victoria, where it was beginning to outgrow its welcome, is a feature of the weird and wonderful garden.

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Long-time love overcomes all

By Jo Winterbottom SHE was a teenage beauty queen and he was a young RAAF recruit recently returned from Japan where he had served with the British Commonwealth Occupation Forces after World War II. She was unofficially engaged to someone else and her parents were concerned about the age gap – she was 19 and he was 26.

To complicate things even further, she was a Roman Catholic and he was not, no small matter in 1950s Australia.

But, as in many of the great stories, love overcame all obstacles and Barbara Elaine Lindrea and Frederick Jones were married in Holy Rosary church in Kensington on 8 November 1952.

Next week, the Bonbeach couple will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary at a lunch with family and friends.

“My mum and dad thought he was a bit too old for me, but they knew he would look after me,” Elaine remembered.

Such was Fred’s devotion to his young sweetheart that he frequently saw her home from Manton’s department store in Bourke St, where they both worked, to Ascot Vale; it was uphill all the way on his bicycle.

He also took her dancing, a common love that continued throughout their courting and early years of marriage.

“We used to go all over the place to dances,” Fred remembered.

“He gave me a great time,” Elaine laughed.

After a short while living in Pascoe Vale, the newlyweds moved to Beaumaris where a new subdivision

Marriage milestone: Bonbeach couple Fred and Elaine Jones are celebrating 60 years of marriage. Picture: Yanni.

had been opened on a former market garden. Here they stayed for 33 years, raising five children, before retiring to a unit in Bonbeach.

Fred worked as a sign writer while Elaine cared for the children and kept the family home.

Financially it was never easy, but both look back with satisfaction on having built a happy family which remains close.

“The kids’ clothes and things used to come first,” Elaine remembered. ‘”We had our ups and downs and it wasn’t easy, but you look back and think, ‘We made it’.”

Each year they holidayed in Merimbula on the New South Wales south coast. Sport was a recreation; they played tennis and Fred took up football at the age of 38, when most others have decided their best football play-

ing days are behind them.

There were frequent parties and holidays with neighbours, many of whom remain fast friends.

It was with these friends that the Jones’ experienced a life-changing event in 1992, not long after Fred had retired.

“I started work as a 14-year-old, punching my card into the clock,” he reminisced.

“I started a new job when I was in my 60s and I was back to punching a card into the clock again and I said to Elaine, I think I’ve had enough of that.”

For 14 years the couple had lodged a weekly Tatts ticket in a syndicate with eight friends. In 1992 their numbers tumbled out of the barrel.

“Things certainly became easier after that,” said Fred.

This time, after helping the children with various expenses, there was enough left over for Fred and Elaine to move to a larger unit across the road in Bonbeach and take a threemonth holiday visiting friends overseas and joining a cruise.

The couple enjoyed travelling together before Elaine had a stroke eight years ago.

The Jones clan now includes seven grandchildren and one great grandchild, many of whom live nearby in Melbourne’s southern suburbs.

According to Fred and Elaine, there is no magic formula for a long-term marriage, but love and gratitude are essential ingredients.

“You just have to be glad of your life,” said Fred.

“You have to do the right thing by each other – make sure things are 50/50.”

And you don’t have to sit around making cow eyes at each other all the time, said Elaine.

“We argue like crazy sometimes and I have a few ideas about what I’d like to do with him, but then, I don’t know what I would do without him.”

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Authorised by Donna Bauer, 374 Nepean Hwy, Chelsea.

Chelsea – Mordialloc News 31 October 2012

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NEWS DESK

Hamer the green wedge visionary

By Mike Hast THE architect of Melbourne’s green wedges, former Liberal premier Dick Hamer, was a man of great vision and incisive foresight.

So says the man who helped Mr Hamer formalise the green wedges in the 1970s, retired upper house Liberal MP Alan Hunt, who represented South Eastern Province 1961-92.

Mr Hunt was talking to The News two days before his 85th birthday about recent proposals announced

by Planning Minister Matthew Guy to allow more development and previously banned uses in Melbourne’s 12 green wedges including the Mornington Peninsula and Frankston green wedges.

“Dick Hamer was a man of great abilities and great vision, and we owe a lot to him. His vision [for the green wedges] still guides planning,” Mr Hunt said.

Mr Hamer was Minister for Planning when in May 1966 he brought the proposal for green wedge zones to his colleagues in the Liberal state government led by long-time Premier Henry Bolte.

The modern concept of green wedges had been formulated in the United Kingdom with a 1944 proposal to set aside green belts around urban areas of Greater London. It greatly influenced government policymakers and urban planners in Australia.

Mr Hunt said the Hamer vision and the view of Alan Croxford, then head of the Melbourne and Metropolitan Board of Works, “came into collision”.

The MMBW was a powerful go-

Green wedge protector: Alan Hunt at the opening of his son Greg Hunt’s campaign office at Rosebud prior to the 2007 election. Picture courtesy Greg Hunt

vernment agency responsible for Melbourne’s water supply, sewerage, sewage treatment, town planning, management of parks, and maintenance of highways and bridges.

“The minister’s view prevailed, although it took more than 12 months and the tension between opposing views lasted for some time,” Mr Hunt said.

In 1967 the MMBW produced a re-

port, The Future Growth of Melbourne, which encapsulated the Hamer vision.

It was the blueprint for what we know today as green wedge zones. “Fingers of growth” had developed along rail lines and major roads, and in between was farmland, parks and forests.

By 1968, the government had adopted green wedges as policy and by 1971 their protection was part of planning laws.

bor government, the Kennett Liberal government and the Bracks Labor government all had allowed major housing developments in the green wedges.

He called for bipartisan support of planning, arguing that major changes to planning rules must “survive the vagaries of elections”.

“If [planning] direction is changed at all, it should be done gradually, and only through a full process of public consultation,” he wrote.

“Sudden changes are the enemy of certainty and the antithesis of sound planning.

“That is why political bipartisanship in planning is so important.”

Mr Hunt made similar points in a submission to a parliamentary committee on public land and the protection of green wedges in 2007, this time calling for a special levy on all properties to support a lower rate for all farmers owning land in green wedges.

He argued that all Melburnians benefited from green wedges, but farmers were not receiving sufficient support.

When Mr Hunt spoke to The News at his home on the peninsula, he refused to criticise Planning Minister Matthew Guy’s proposals to allow more development in green wedges, staying loyal to the political party of his long life, but by praising Dick Hamer the message was clear – the green breaks that have stopped Melbourne becoming like a Los Angeles or a Sydney (which once had substantial green wedges; all now suburbs) were created by a man with vision and it takes vision to retain them.

The government’s planning policy included separate statements to protect greater Melbourne as well as later versions for the Dandenong Ranges, Yarra Valley, Macedon and the Mornington Peninsula, Mr Hunt said.

Three of the five green wedge planning policies were introduced when Mr Hunt was Planning Minister, serving under Henry Bolte and then Dick Hamer when he replaced Bolte as state premier in 1972. Mr Hamer had held the planning portfolio for nearly a decade.

In 1982 when Labor, led by John Cain, defeated the Liberals, cracks started to appear in the green wedges.

The Cain government allowed Aspendale Gardens to be built in the South East green wedge.

In 1989 Mr Hunt led a group of MPs who toppled Jeff Kennett as Opposition leader, replacing him with Alan Brown.

Kennett made a comeback and led the Liberals to victory at the 1992 state election.

Mr Hunt’s position in the Liberal Party became untenable and he retired after more than 30 years in the Parliament, but continued to serve in various public roles.

He maintained his interest in the green wedges and in April 2003 wrote an article in The Age that broadly supported the Melbourne 2030 planning strategy that fixed the green wedge boundaries.

In an article headed “World’s most liveable city no accident”, he wrote about the genesis of Melbourne’s green wedges and detailed how the Cain La-

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PAGE 9

NEWS DESK

Fire crews hit century PATTERSON River Fire Brigade is celebrating 100 years service to the communities of Carrum, Chelsea, Patterson Lakes, Bonbeach, Chelsea Heights and parts of Edithvale and Seaford.

Patterson River Fire Brigade was formed in 2006 with the amalgamation of the Chelsea and Carrum Brigades.

On 15 July 1912 the Chelsea Brigade was formed after a public meeting held by the Chelsea Progress Association.

The brigadeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first Captain was Mr JJ Smith.

The first Chelsea Fire Station was located on railway land on Point Nepean Road opposite the Chelsea shops.

The Brigade was a fully volunteer brigade until 1966 when permanent Fire Officers were appointed by the Country Fire Authority.

Carrum Fire Brigade was formed on 4 November 1912 at a public meeting in the Mechanics Institute Hall, Carrum.

The First Captain was Mr G Ellis. The first fire

station was a shed close to where the railway crossing is at the Carrum railway station now and in 1928 a station was built mainly by the members at the time in Station Street, Carrum.

The fully volunteer brigade operated from this station in 1928 until 2006.

Over the past 100 years the brigades have provided dedicated fire protection to life and property to local residents.

To celebrate the Centenary the brigade invites residents to a public open day: Patterson River Fire Station, McLeod Road, Carrum Saturday 10 November from 10am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 3pm New and past fire trucks on display, miniature fire truck for children to have photos taken in.

Old brigade photoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dating back to 1923 and other memorabilia Balloons, face painting and colouring competitions and many other displays Sausage Sizzle and Devonshire Tea

Ton up: Chelsea Primary School pupils celebrate their schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s centenary.

School days remembered All aboard: Carrum Fire Brigade members in 1928. Picture courtesy Patterson River Fire Brigade.

On Friday 19 October Chelsea Primary School celebrated their 100th birthday with a day and evening full of fun activities. Staff and students dressed up in past decades and played games such as hopscotch and skipping.

The school was host to past staff and students who enjoyed looking at the many photos and memorabilia around the school and catching up with long lost friends over a cuppa and cake.The celebration finished with the community sharing a picnic and dancing to the Blackberry Jam Bush Band on the turf in the evening.

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â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Hippiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; back with cash for kids

By John Willis OLD hippies never die they just become Variety Bashers.

Imagine 10 days and 4500 kilometres traversing some of Australiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s worst roads including the Birdsville Track in a 1976 Bedford van with four smelly hippies.

Both the Scooby machine and its minstrel occupants were dressed to the nines in an ostentatious flower power theme, spreading peace, love and mung beans to remote outback and rural communities.

The old Beddie is better suited to delivering pork pies to Yorkies than conquering the outback, but thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s part of the challenge. It was part of a massive entourage of vehicles, none less than 30 years old and all dressed according to a theme. We had cartoon characters, Arabs with camels, more Elvises than Vegas, lots of pink things, karate kids, fairies, football teams, celebrities, Wookies, super heroes, hula girls, gangsters, pussycats and even Sinatraâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Rat Pack.

Our magical mystery tour began at Shepparton in Victoriaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s food belt where 300 odd, and I mean really odd, bashers made their way to the starting line for a journey that would take in many kilometres of harsh secondary roads and tracks. The challenge carved a route up the centre of the country via Broken Hill, Marree, Birdsville, Boulia, Mt Isa and across to Queenslandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s east coast through Cloncurry, Richmond, Charters Towers, Airlie Beach and finishing with a boom on the beautiful Hamilton Island.

The main purpose of the festivities is to raise money for a wonderful cause, the Variety childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s charity, which helps children who are sick, disadvantaged or have special needs.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s refreshing to see people open their hearts and wallets to raise more than $1.25 million for the kids.

Money is essential, but the look of sheer enjoyment on the faces of thousands of kids along the trek is priceless. The Bashers visit schools, outback stations, public venues and community groups, and for many it is the event of the decade. The outrageous group of charitable curiosities entertain the countryside with costumes, vehicles, gifts, music and antics.

The secondary purpose of the Variety Bash is to have fun. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a 10-day adventure where reputations are won and lost and everyone gets an opportunity to laugh at themselves and everyone else.

Locals return the spirit in kind by providing meals to hungry travellers.

Our Variety Hippy Band (normally

For the kids: Two of the four Variety Hippies, Don Hailes (aka Mezzmo), left, and John Evans (Johnny Vans) with Charlie Limpus, granddaughter of the owner of the Federal Hotel in Richmond, Queensland. Picture: John Willis

called The Occasionals) provided musical entertainment for the journey with Wilbur Wilde and Mike Brady hopping in for a few numbers at a rock concert at the Mt Isa Civic Centre. There were many unplugged tunes in the most unlikely places along the way, like at the tail end of a set of skid marks where the Hippy van gouged a 200-metre groove in the gravel after snapping a lower ball joint many kilometres from civilisation.

The support teams are amazing. The volunteer mechanics can fix anything and nothing is too much trouble. Volunteer medics ensured we all survived with little more than sore faces from constant smiles.

Every day and night people from all walks of life meet to share (and embellish) their adventures over a drink and a meal. There were celebrities and tycoons raging side by side with those of the simplest means and lifestyles. We regularly mingled with multi-generational families from remote properties who cheerfully lived in what seemed to us city slickers as lonely isolation while stoically dealing with the harsh realities of the outback including fire, floods and drought.

The Variety Bash cars are as varied as the people who own, drive, pre-

To advertise in the Chelsea-Mordialloc News, contact Anton Hoffman on 0411 119 379

pare and maintain them, with every team having a theme. ZH Fairlanes are popular as is the WB Statesman. There were Chevys, Toranas and even an old Peugeot, a Mainline ambulance, Ford Ranchero wagon, Chryslers and more.

A 1964 Cortina sedan brought back wonderful images of teenage nights at the drive-in with my first real girlfriend.

The bash is full of personalities. The volunteer mechanic called â&#x20AC;&#x153;Cowboyâ&#x20AC;? exemplified the great Aussie character.

He transformed an old International prime mover into a mobile support unit complete with full workshop and hydraulic lift towing facilities. It even provided crowâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s nest seating for the occupants of failed vehicles.

This stockwhip-cracking man has the mutual respect and admiration of all for his great commitment and spirit of adventure as he good-naturedly repairs mechanical failures with magical abilities and a bewildering array of tools and equipment.

Head mechanic â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tow Ballâ&#x20AC;? leads the rest of the large mechanical support crew in numerous well-equipped vehicles. The rest of the volunteer officials â&#x20AC;&#x201C; including Variety staff, Ambulance Victoria medics and photography and film crew â&#x20AC;&#x201C; keep the ageing entrants

AC/DCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a Long Way to the Top. We were stoked to be presented with the Spirit of the Bash award, and the overall winners were the Elvises, who entertained us at every opportunity.

Martin Stone was the highest individual fundraiser with more than $275,000.

If you get the chance to join a Variety Bash in any state, do it. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a unique, eye-opening, entertaining and enjoyable way to see this marvellous country with the security of a full contingent of support staff.

Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll meet characters and enjoy smiles on the faces of the local communities as well as the participants. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s heart-warming to see humankind at its best.

Details: Kathryn Norton, marketing and communications, Variety â&#x20AC;&#x201C; The Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Charity, phone 8698 3936, kathrynnorton@varietyvic.org.au or www.variety.org.au/vic ď Ž The Hippies, who also masquerade as the southeast area band The Occasionals, are Don Hailes of Frankston South, Roland Leschinski of Aspendale, John Evans of Aspendale Gardens and Nick Koukoulas of Patterson Lakes. They were joined by Seaford fishing identity John Willis for the Bash and raised more than $27,000, the 10th-highest of all teams. The event raised $1.25 million.

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and their vehicles in motion. Nobody was left behind.

One entrant had a former MFB fire truck that supplied drinks, barbecues and assorted supplies. It set up at isolated stops to supply delights such as deep fried Mars Bars, prawns, chicken wings and other delicacies.

Be warned, you are fined along the trail for the smallest of misdemeanours and nothing is precious. There is regular theft of artefacts and essential costume items, particularly hippy scalps, Arab headdress and other items. They are all put to auction or the victims fined to raise further funds for Variety.

After 4500 gruelling, exhausting and hilarious kilometres the Variety Bash reached luxurious Hamilton Island where weary entrants washed away red dust inside and out. The Whitsundays are breathtaking and we spent many hours enjoying the views over the Great Barrier Reef and wallowing in relaxing waters.

The closing party was a beauty. We were treated to a feast of seafood delicacies and more. Mike Bradyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s band rocked up a treat, particularly with Lisa Edwards, Wilbur Wilde and eventually us Hippies and the Elvises joining the throng. Our resident bagpiper topped off the trip by joining in with

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PAGE 11

WHAT’S NEW

Frankston company out to ‘crush’ the US FRANKSTON-based Bin Buddie Company has developed, registered and patented a new product called Garden Bin Buddie.

The company says it was formed to manufacture and market an innovative and inexpensive garden and household tool in Australia, with the objective of tackling the massive United States market. It has a design patent pending, has applied for a trademark in the US and has had interest from a number of American manufacturing companies as well as from one of the nation’s leading hardware retailers.

Garden Bin Buddie was created to assist homeowners to safely and easily compress the contents of garden wheelie bin by up to 70 per cent, the company states.

“No more cuts and scratches from manually trying to crush the garden and grass clippings, and no more danger of falling while jumping in it to try and create more space in an overflowing wheelie bin.

“People would be surprised at the num-

ber of householders who undertake this practice so they can get more of their garden rubbish collected each fortnight,” said Jimmy Rylands, owner of Nu Age Tube Bending, which manufactures Garden Bin Buddie for the company.

“It ends in many broken bones and bruises, without even counting the serious cuts, scratches and infections that are often sustained by handling the sharp sticks, thorns and prickles in the garden waste.”

Mr Rylands said Garden Bin Buddie would work effectively on any wheelie bin so is useful in compacting general rubbish and recycled refuse bins as well, but it is on garden waste where it is really necessary.

“The garden bin is never big enough for the cuttings, clippings, fallen leaves and broken branches found even in smaller gardens,” he said.

“Garden Bin Buddie will allow the avid gardener to get so much more in their bin without causing it to become stuck. In two years of extensive testing on all types of

waste bins, no bin compacted with a Garden Bin Buddie, either on garden or household waste, has ever failed to empty under normal collection conditions.”

Mr Rylands said this is due to the unique tamper plate and lever design of Garden Bin Buddie, which causes the contents to be “pulled away” from the bin walls, while also easily breaking the sharp sticks and branches that are the main offenders in causing the rubbish to stay stuck in the bin during pickups.

The product isn’t available in stores yet, but is being offered to consumers via the internet or telephone ordering, with an offer of free home delivery in the Melbourne and Mornington Peninsula areas.

“At $49.95 including GST it is a robust, superbly designed, superbly manufactured product with a three-year guarantee.”

Bin Buddie can be contacted on the internet at www.binbuddie.com or by phoning or faxing 9783 6422.

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Another option is surgery to remove the nail, but surgery can be painful and time is needed for the treatment site to heal.

Patterson Allied Health uses the latest technology ‘laser therapy’ to treat the disease, using a laser beam that is slowly directed across the nail bed. The laser beam will generate heat beneath the nail and resolve the underlying fungal infection.

As the nail grows you should see significant improvement and eventually the nail will grow clear. Patterson Allied Health prides itself on offering premium health care using a holistic approach for all the family.

Head podiatrist Kristi Boles, along with Ben Millerd, Renay Clarke, Stephen Devenish, Josh

Osborne, Michelle Kaminski and Paul Wilson (podiatrists) are strong believers that feet play such an important part in our daily lives that we need to take care of them. Most feet are already overdue for a check up.

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Mum’s message goes viral LAUREN Ostrowski Fenton – life coach, personal trainer and single mother of four – was recently granted prestigious “YouTube Partner” status on YouTube for her popular videos on personal development, meditation and healthy living.

Lauren’s videos have broken the 100,000 hits mark, putting her videos in the top eight per cent of popularity of YouTube internationally.

“I started off with the idea that I wanted to change people’s lives through video meditation, exercise and wellbeing. One day one of my videos went viral with 40,000 hits and then another and another,” she said.

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Chelsea â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Mordialloc

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$1< 3523(57< $1< 68%85% $1< 35,&( $// <28 3$< ,6 $6985 Who are we? We are Munn Partners Real Estate, an independently owned and operated, IDPLO\ UXQ UHDO HVWDWH DJHQF\ :H GRQ¶W KDYH JLPPLFNV RU RIIHU LQGXFHPHQWV ZH MXVW SURYLGH H[FHSWLRQDO SHUVRQDO VHUYLFH ZKHUH \RX DUH WUHDWHG ZLWK FRXUWHV\ DQG UHVSHFW DQG QRW MXVW DV DQRWKHU QXPEHU How Can Munn Partners Real Estate Offer A Low Flat Fee When Others Can Not?

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MUNN PARTNERS REAL ESTATE Shop 2/1 Frankston Gardens Drive, CARRUM DOWNS, 9776 9900 &29(5,1* &DUUXP 'RZQV Â&#x2021; 6N\H Â&#x2021; 6DQGKXUVW Â&#x2021; 3DWWHUVRQ /DNHV Â&#x2021; &DUUXP Â&#x2021; 6HDIRUG )UDQNVWRQ 1RUWK Â&#x2021; )UDQNVWRQ Â&#x2021; )UDQNVWRQ 6RXWK Â&#x2021; /DQJZDUULQ Â&#x2021; &UDQERXUQH DQG EH\RQG Page 2

> CHELSEA â&#x20AC;&#x201C; MORDIALLOC realestate 31 October 2012

FEATURE PROPERTY

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Find your way home ONE of the more unusual street names has its origins in old English, but it is far removed from this grand and stately home. Chetwyn is an uncommon name for a boy and means “little house on the twisted path”, but rest assured, there is nothing little or twisted about the home. Its grandeur is evident from first sighting; the block size is an impressive 2620 square metres and is perfectly landscaped. The manicured backyard with its brick edging is like a bowling green and the two Chinese elm trees that flank the driveway are particularly eye-catching. There is a nice flow from room to room with elegant formal living and inviting family zones complementing each other. A large rumpus room offers space for the kids to call their own and there is a private home office for study time. The focal point of the home is undoubtedly the fine kitchen. Recently updated with striking stone benchtops, it has stainless-steel appliances, an island bench and plenty of clever storage places. An adjacent casual meals and family area opens to the sunny front deck and the covered rear patio, which will be a perfect spot for leisurely evening meals on warm nights. Four of the five bedrooms are upstairs. The master bedroom makes the most of an elevated outlook and has his and hers walk-in robes and an ensuite. The three other bedrooms have built-in robes and share the second bathroom. Downstairs, the guest quarters has dual-entry access to a third bathroom. Other wet areas include a very user-friendly laundry with access to the all-weather courtyard along the side. The design and functionality of the home makes everything just that little bit easier. Fully wired for surround sound, other smart features include a ducted vacuum and heating system, and, for peace of mind, a security alarm and video intercom.

Address: 18 Chetwyn Court, FRANKSTON SOUTH Price: $920,000 – $980,000 Agency: Community Real Estate, 7 / 20-22 Ranelagh Drive, Mount Eliza, 9708 8667 Agent: John Young, 0412 766 804

To advertise in the real estate liftout of the NEW Chelsea–Mordialloc News, contact Jason Richardson on 0421 190 318 or jason@mpnews.com.au > CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC realestate 31 October 2012

Page 3

MARKET PLACE

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REAL ESTATE PARTNERS

Auction: Saturday 17th November @ 11am

au

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Seaford

10 Burrawong Avenue $IĂ XHQW OLYLQJ Every want is catered for in this amazing renovated home! Easy walk to beach, local shopping, schools & public transport. This is living on a grand scale with features including high ceilings, ornate cornices, 3 bedrooms, RSHQ SODQ IDPLO\ OLYLQJ ZLWK FRV\ JDV Ă&#x20AC;UHSODFH & feature walls, adjoining dining, kitchen with s/s appliances and an all weather outdoor entertaining area with outdoor spa setting, with a carpeted area below the deck which would be ideal for use as a wine cellar/ storage area.

3

1

2

Francis Walker 0410 559 454

open to view Thurs 5.45-6.15pm & Sat 11-11.30am

436 Nepean Highway Chelsea 8773 1888 eview.com.au FKHOVHD RIĂ&#x20AC;FH IUDQNVWRQ RIĂ&#x20AC;FH 463 Nepean Highway Frankston 8781 3888

Everything you deserve DESIGNED by Porter Davis as part of their prestige homes collection, this beautiful property offers all the luxury appointments you deserve. The house has expansive family living and entertaining space across both levels. From the formal entry there is an enormous master bedroom suite with parentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; retreat, walk-in robe and ensuite. Adjacent to the formal lounge and dining room is a separate study. Walking into the spacious open-plan family room you will be immediately impressed by the modern kitchen featuring gleaming stainless-steel appliances. A set of bi-fold timber doors take you out to the undercover patio area. There are an astonishing four bathrooms throughout the home, including ensuites to two bedrooms and a downstairs powder room. Upstairs is a guest bedroom with a walk-in robe that shares the main bathroom with a third bedroom.

Address: 31 Lakeside Drive, SANDHURST Price: Offers over $660,000 Agency: Munn Partners Real Estate, 2/1 Frankston-Gardens Drive Carrum Downs, 9776 9900 Agent: Michelle Munn, 0414 774 816

REAL ESTATE PARTNERS Patterson Lakes

$525,000

59 / 117 McLeod Road Luxury penthouse living with mooring

Just a short cruise inland from Pt. Phillip Bay and only 32km south of the CBD, within ZDONLQJ GLVWDQFH RI &DUUXP 6WDWLRQ DQG WKH ZKLWH VDQGV RI &DUUXP %HDFK \RX¡OO Ă&#x20AC;QG the Pier 9 gated resort community. Designed to sit over the waterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s edge to offer an ideal home or year round getaway with spectacular marina views. For a sea-change. it doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get any better than this two-bedroom, two-bathroom delight. The moment you enter this amazing property youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll fall in love with the unique lifestyle on offer here. Featuring a gourmet kitchen, granite bench tops, s/steel appliances, own boat mooring, designer bathrooms and powder room, two undercover car spaces with storage cage, secure gated complex and breathtaking views from every room. A dream lifestyle, make it yours!

2

2

2

open to view by private appointment

Page 4

> CHELSEA â&#x20AC;&#x201C; MORDIALLOC realestate 31 October 2012

FKHOVHD RIĂ&#x20AC;FH 436 Nepean Highway Chelsea

___

eview.com.au

George Begala 0412 133 906

8773 1888

UNIT 26 / 10 HALL ROAD, CARRUM DOWNS

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AU

A LIFE OF COMFORT AND EASE Convenient to shops, transport and schools, this immaculate 3 bedroom unit enjoys a VHFXUH SRVLWLRQ ZLWKLQ D TXDOLW\ GHYHORSPHQW PDNLQJ LW D VRXQG FKRLFH IRU ÂżUVW KRPH buyers, investors or those seeking a more manageable lifestyle on an easy-care 194sqm (approx.). Offering fabulous peace of mind and the opportunity to simply move in and enjoy, the good things in life! Features include a contemporary neutral colour scheme throughout the open plan design, modern hostess kitchen with quality stainless steel appliances, 3 good-sized bedrooms with built-in robes, gas ducted heating, evaporative cooling, sunny courtyard garden and a single remote-controlled garage.

AUCTION: TERMS: PRICE GUIDE: INSPECT: CONTACT:

Saturday 10th November at 11am 10% Deposit / Balance 60 days $280,000-$300,000 Saturday 11.00-11.30am John Young 0412 766 804 James Crowder 0407 813 377

NE W NE W

18 CHETWYN COURT, FRANKSTON SOUTH

THE TRUE CHARM OF CHETWYN 3URXG DQG SULYDWH EH\RQG D ZDOOHG IURQW JDUGHQ DQG PDJQLÂżFHQW &KLQHVH (OP Ă&#x20AC;DQNHG GULYHZD\ WKLV VXEVWDQWLDO ÂżYH EHGURRP IDPLO\ KRPH HQMR\V D KLQW RI JUDQGHXU RQ 2620sqm (approx). A prime position in one of Frankston Southâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s loveliest, leafy courts LV ERXQG WR LPSUHVV :LWK DPSOH VSDFH WR IXUWKHU HQKDQFH ZLWK D SRRO IRU ÂżWQHVV DQG fun (STCA), the home features welcoming formal and family zones, a sleek stonetopped kitchen comes equipped with quality appliances, master and guest ensuites, separate study, all-weather utility courtyard, ducted heating and vacuum, evaporative cooling, alarm system, secure entry via video intercom, hard-wiring for surround sound and 4 car accommodation.

PRICE GUIDE: $930,000-$980,000 INSPECT: Saturday 1.00-1.30pm CONTACT: John Young 0412 766 804

9708 8667

Shop 7 / 20-22 Ranelagh Drive MOUNT ELIZA www.communityrealestate.com.au

> CHELSEA â&#x20AC;&#x201C; MORDIALLOC realestate 31 October 2012

Page 5

MARKET PLACE

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Beauty and the beach

Prince of tides

INSPIRED by the beach lifestyle, this modern double-storey townhouse is also well-located to transport and shopping. The two-bedroom property is securely leased and would make a great investment. A spacious open-plan area consists of a splendid kitchen with an adjoining dining and lounge area with access out to the balcony, which is above the double garage. Also on the top floor is the master bedroom which has an ensuite and walk-in robe. There is extra living space downstairs with a second lounge that has access out to the enclosed rear courtyard.

STUNNING is the only way to describe this property. Offering the ultimate in beachfront lifestyle, the views and the position are what we all aspire to call our own and from the rear gate, you can step on to the sands of Aspendale beach. The entire upstairs living area virtually floats above the water and the views are breathtaking. There are two bedrooms and two bathrooms on this top floor plus a separate powder room. There is a third bedroom above the double garage that has its own bathroom. Downstairs are two more bedrooms, a fourth bathroom and kitchen facilities.

Address: 1/624 Nepean Highway, CARRUM Price: $515,000 - $550,000 Agency: Harcourts, 463 Nepean Highway, Chelsea, 9772 7077 Agent: Mike Joy, 0421 063 771

Address: 6/200 Nepean Highway, ASPENDALE Price: $1.1 million plus Agency: Eview Real Estate, 436 Nepean Highway, Chelsea, 9772 7077 Agent: Andrew Melas, 0409 920 917

Room for the whole family

Scarborough fair

QUALITY homes that offer plenty of options for the growing family are always highly sought after. This impressive, single-storey brick residence is just that sort of home.

Located in the heart of Patterson Lakes, this three-bedroom home also has two bathrooms. The master bedroom has access onto its own private deck and there is a larger undercover entertaining area for everyone to enjoy. In addition, there is also a large rumpus room.

ARGUABLY one of the best properties in the secure, gated precinct of Scarborough Drive, you can enjoy the good life on your entertaining deck that overlooks Endeavour Cove and the Marina. There is also your very own deep water mooring. Postcard perfect in every way, the architectural flair is evident throughout all the light filled living zones, with stunning views from just about every room. The kitchen features granite bench tops and stainless-steel appliances and up one level are three spacious bedrooms, including the main bedroom that has an ensuite with spa bath.

Address: 1 Tasman Court, PATTERSON LAKES Price: $550,000 - $595,000 Agency: Harcourts, 463 Nepean Highway, Chelsea, 9772 7077 Agent: Stavros Ambatzidis, 0409 708 000

Address: 59 Scarborough Drive, PATTERSON LAKES Price: $820,000 Agency: Eview Real Estate, 436 Nepean Highway, Chelsea, 9772 7077 Agent: George Begala, 0412 133 906

A lifestyle village for the over 50s

Need to sell your house prior to buying at Peninsula Parklands?

249 High Street Hastings, Victoria 3915 www.peninsula parklands.com.au

5979 2700

$135,000

Ask us how we can make it very simple and easy

$169,000 Sample only

$179,900

SECURE LONG TERM TENURE, SUBJECT TO FINAL APPROVAL

- Sell Your Existing Home + Buy at Parklands = Reap the Financial Rewards email us at info@penpark.com.au A.H. Brad Wilcox 0419 583 634 $189,000

$205,000

Sample only

zLow maintenance z24 hour security access zA carefree lifestyle zFreedom to travel zEconomical zFull-time on site managers zSocial club zCommunity centre Page 6

> CHELSEA â&#x20AC;&#x201C; MORDIALLOC realestate 31 October 2012

Harcourts

Chelsea 463 Nepean Highway 03 9772 7077

SINCE 1888

Harcourts SINCE 1888

www.chelsea.harcourts.com.au

Chelsea 463 Nepean Highway 03 9772 7077 www.chelsea.harcourts.com.au

OPEN FOR INSPECTION SATURDAY 3rd NOVEMBER 10.00am

BED BATH CAR FOR SALE / AUCTION

4 Adelong Court, PATTERSON LAKES

3

1

2

For Sale: $460,000 - $490,000

102 Elsie Grove CHELSEA

3

2

2

For Sale: $580,000 - $620,000

3/25 Kangaroo Road, CHELSEA

2

1

1

For Sale $425,000 - $460,000

41 Elms Road, BANGHOLME

4

2

6

For Sale: $895,000 plus buyers

4/38 Woodbine Grove CHELSEA

2

1

1

Auction: Sat 10th Nov at 11am

10.30am

Chelsea 5 / 5 Maury Road

11.00am

2

1

1

627e Nepean Highway, CARRUM

3

2

3

For Sale: By Negotiation

Beachside, Award-Winning Apartments

5/44 Queen Street, MORNINGTON

3

2

2

For Sale: $570,000 - $620,000

1/624 Nepean Highway, CARRUM

2

2

2

For Sale: $515,000 - $550,000

12/148 Nepean Highway, ASPENDALE

3

2

2

For Sale: By Negotiation

This beachside home has everything you’re after, and then some. Situated in a award winning apartment building, it’s a 1 minute walk from Chelsea Shopping Centre, a 10 minute walk from Chelsea Train Station, and 50 metres from Chelsea Beach. A well-lit, single-storey apartment, it boasts 2 bedrooms and 1 bathroom, a Ceasar-stone kitchen, convenient living area and a balcony. Your guests will remember this home for all the right reasons and you will love its other features: contemporary design, bamboo hardwood flooring, split cycle air conditioning, lift access, easy to use intercom, underground parking, built in robes, and a sunny corner position. With such an array of features, this apartment won’t be available for long.

131b Embankment Grove, CHELSEA

3

2

1

For Sale: $499,950 plus buyers

1 Immerset Drive, CHELSEA HEIGHTS

4

2

2

For Sale: $690,000 - $750,000

5 / 715 Nepean Highway, CARRUM

4

2

4

For Sale: $1.4 million plus buyers

76 North Shore Drive, PATTERSON LAKES

4

2

2

For Sale: By Negotiation

6/533 Nepean Highway, BONBEACH

2

1

1

For Sale: $435,000 plus

12 Morton Grove, CHELSEA

4

3

2

For Sale: $775,000 - $850,000

9 Snipe Close, CHELSEA HEIGHTS

5

2

2

For Sale: $530,000 - $5850,000

15 Zeus Court, CHELSEA HEIGHTS

3

1

4

For Sale: $430,000 - $465,000

2 Bethune Court, SEAFORD

3

1

1

For Sale: $340,000 - $360,000

4 /180 Old Wells Road, SEAFORD

3

1

1

For Sale: $350,000 - $385,000

169 Palm Beach Drive, PATTERSON LAKES

3

2

2

For Sale: By Negotiation

25 Walkers Road, CARRUM

5

2

2

For Sale: By Negotiation

11.30am

12.00pm

Forthcoming Auction Price Guide $390,000 - $430,000 View www.harcourts.com.au Open Saturday 2.30-2.50pm Stavros Ambatzidis 0409 708 000

E stavros@harcourts.com.au

12.30pm

1.00pm

1.30pm 3

3

3

For Sale: $869,000

14a Clipper Island, PATTERSON LAKES

4

2.5

2

For Sale: $950,000 - $1,045,000

12 Wills Court, SANDHURST

4

2

2

For Sale: $745,000 - $820,000

1 Tasman Court, PATTERSON LAKES

3

2

2

For Sale: $550,000 - $595,000

3/10 Rhode Island, PATTERSON LAKES

3

2

2

For Sale: $690,000 - $750,000

2.00pm

2.30pm

2

2

2

1

1

Forthcoming Auction

Usually when you’re on the lookout for a new lakefront townhouse, you have to make some sacrifices. You have to decide between budget and a property that matches your needs. Between locality and just the right look and feel. Or between the number of rooms and the number of high points. This property represents a welcome change. It’s the best of both worlds. Suits your requirements? You can bet your life on it! If you’re a lake-lover, it’s definitely for you. Position? Bet your bottom dollar! It’s a 10 minute walk from Patterson Lakes Shopping Centre and a brief commute to Carrum Train Station. The right appearance and feel?

Without question! It’s a striking townhouse that feels content, warm and relaxed. Number of rooms?

Plenty! It boasts 3 bedrooms in total. And great features? Lots of those here as well, including court location, built in robes, brilliant natural lighting, enticing water views, tranquil street, spacious bedrooms, sound construction and private layout.

For Sale Price by Negotiation $690,000 - $750,000 View www.harcourts.com.au Open Saturday 2.00-2.20pm Stavros Ambatzidis 0409 708 000 Vanda Kaye 0409 132 165

www.harcourts.com.au

3

Alluring Water Views

17 Curlew Point Drive, PATTERSON LAKES

5/5 Maury Road, CHELSEA

Patterson Lakes 3 /10 Rhode Island

E stavros@harcourts.com.au E vanda.kay@harcourts.com.au

www.harcourts.com.au

> CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC realestate 31 October 2012

Page 7

Harcourts SINCE 1888

Chelsea 463 Nepean Highway 03 9772 7077 www.chelsea.harcourts.com.au

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

3

Chelsea 102 Elsie Grove

2

2

4

Sandhurst 12 Wills Court

2

2

Large Block - Renovated Home

Entertaining Family Dream Home

This beautifully renovated, character-filled weatherboard home is situated on a 774m2 approx block of land.

Close to the primary schools and kindergartens, shops, parklands and walking distance to the beach with buses on your doorstop and train station just a short walk away. Consisting of 3 large bedrooms ( master with ensuite ), updated bathroom, huge open-plan modern kitchen to suit the enthusiastic chef, large living and dining positoned to overlook the huge back yard. This is a picture perfect family home in the best location just waiting for the astute buyer. Let until February 2013 with a rental return of approx $1,740pcm.

Other features include timber floors throughout, GDH & cooling unit, garage, extra parking spaces and work shed plus room for your boat or caravan. Viewing is a must to appreciate your next family home or future investment.

Be very impressed. This stunning. 36sq family entertainer has a contemporary design with a relaxed lifestyle feel. With stunning views overlooking the 4th hole of the Champions Course, the brilliant design allows for four bedrooms, main with WIR and spa and three with BIR’s, fabulous formal lounge, open plan rumpus and dining leading out to the timber decked alfresco area. Two more separate living areas and an impressive modern kitchen includes a butler’s pantry and stone benches. Other features include solid timber floors throughout, GDH, evaporative cooling and double glazed windows, double garage with internal access and two balconies overlooking the golf course. Still in near-new condition this home was built by Metricon Homes and has a 25-year builder structural guarantee. Residents facilities and services include a state-ofthe-art health club & pool, access to the members clubhouse with dining and bar facilities, recycled water, high speed intranet & walking tracks. Viewing is a must to appreciate this beautiful new family home.

Price View Open

Price View Open

$590,000 - $630,000 www.harcourts.com.au/vcs6836 Saturday 10.30-10.50am

Mike Joy M 0421 063 771

By Negotiation $745,000 - $820,000 www.harcourts.com.au/vcs6826 Saturday 1.30-1.50pm

Mike Joy M 0421 063 771

E mike.joy@harcourts.com.au

E mike.joy@harcourts.com.au

FOR SALE

BY S D SOL ATZIDI

MB 0 A S RO 00 V 8 A 0 T 7 S 0409

Patterson Lakes 14a Clipper Island

4

2

2

Chelsea 23 Glenbrook Avenue

3

1

1

Perfect Waterfront Location

Exceptional Low-Maintenance Home

Situated in the heart of Patterson Lakes this home boasts four bedrooms, double garage and two bathrooms - and that’s just for starters. This two-storey home is set on a 425sqm approx block of land, just a five-minute drive to Patterson Lakes Shopping Centre and a brief commute to Carrum Train Station.

Contemplate this long list of features: soaring ceilings, private boat mooring, ducted vacuum system, built in robes, stainless-steel kitchen appliances and private balcony off the master bedroom. Plus you’ll especially appreciate the open-plan dining, the water views from the master bedroom, separate powder room and Coonara woodheater.

This low maintenance home tells a story. A tale of getting your weekends back, told by a fabulous list of highlights for a guaranteed fairy-tale ending. A list including 3 bedrooms, single garage and a bathroom, a fully-fenced block and outdoor entertaining area. And let’s not forget the open-plan design and refreshingly realistic price. Plus you’ll particularly like the ultra-modern bedrooms, much-loved residential area, great floor plan and quiet location. It boasts a dreamlike position too just moments to Bicentennial Park and a 15 minute walk from Chelsea Train Station. All positioned in a well regarded block of units. With a reserve price of just $395,000 and with such an array of features, this unit will go very quickly. Don’t miss out.

For Sale By Negotiation View www.harcourts.com.au/vcs6869 Open Saturday 1.30-1.50pm Stavros Ambatzidis M 0409 708 000

E stavros@harcourts.com.au

www.harcourts.com.au Page 8

> CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC realestate 31 October 2012

Stavros Ambatzidis M 0409 708 000

E stavros@harcourts.com.au

Harcourts SINCE 1888

Chelsea 463 Nepean Highway 03 9772 7077 www.chelsea.harcourts.com.au

FOR SALE

AUCTION

Chelsea Heights 15 Zeus Court

3

1

4

Chelsea 4/38 Woodbine Grove

2

1

1

Affordable Home and Room To Move

Gated Community And Two Bedrooms

This extremely well-designed home has a floorplan that incorporates 3 bedrooms, parking for four cars and two separate living areas. Quiet and secure, yet perfectly located in the heart of Chelsea Heights. Walking distance to the shops, beach, schools and beautiful parklands and walking tracks. Buses on your doorstop and train station just a short walk away. All bedrooms have BIR’s, there is a central bathroom, a quiet formal lounge room, open-plan kitchen and living room leading out to the timber decked covered al fresco area and fully-fenced garden. This is a picture perfect first home or investment in the best location - just waiting for the you, the astute buyer.

This is it. A genuine stylish unit boasting two bedrooms and 1 bathroom. Just a 10 minute walk from Chelsea Train Station and primary schools, and a brief commute to Freeway entrances. Furthermore, it’s located in a sought-after block of units. And the more you look, the more you see... It boasts single carport, gated community, private courtyard, and brilliant natural lighting. And let’s not overlook the handy intercom system, big open-plan feel with a modern kitchen. Plus you’ll especially appreciate the built in robes, fully fenced yard, fully renovated interior and the quiet location. With such a wide range of features, this unit won’t be available for long.

For Sale By Negotiation $430,000 - $465,000 View www.harcourts.com.au Open Saturday 12.30-12.50am

Auction Price Range View Open

Mike Joy M 0421 063 771

Stavros Ambatzidis M 0409 708 000

E mike.joy@harcourts.com.au

UNDER CONTRACT

Saturday 10th November at 11.00am $295,000 - $330,000 www.harcourts.com.au/vcs6868 Saturday 10.30-10.50am E stavros@harcourts.com.au

FOR SALE

Edithvale 56 Hughes Avenue

4

2

1

Patterson Lakes 169 Palm Beach Drive

3

2

2

Come and secure the good life

Must See Entertainers Delight

Beautifully presented four-bedroom family home in a great location that is a must to inspect for any family, professional couple or investor. Boasting an open-plan living and family area with a separate home theatre room this home is designed to be loved and enjoyed all year around. All bedrooms include BIRs & ducted heating, there are air-conditioned living areas and much more; including a modern kitchen, and as added extra, the property is close to primary schools, Saint Joseph’s, childcare and kindergarten.

Entertain your friends on a large paved area at the back, perfect for summer bbq’s or have a kick of the footy with your kids at the park around the corner. Golf courses are not far away either. With easy freeway access and close to white sandy beaches, come and create your best memories in this family home.

If you’re weary of settling for second-best, this home in Patterson Lakes checks all your boxes. This rendered home boasts three bedrooms, formal living & dining room, open plan kitchen & family area, ensuite to master bedroom, double garage and 2 bathrooms. This lovely single-storey home is a 15 minute drive to schools and close to kindergartens and adjoining parklands. Other selling points are high ceilings, gas hot water service and to make it even more appealing there are landscaped gardens and security system. You will also be partial to the great floor plan including a spacious, covered entertaining area with spa and outdoor fireplace. All things considered, it’s perfect for entertainers, or anyone, in fact, who enjoys relaxing with friends. With all these great features, this home will go very quickly.

Price View

Price View Open

By Negotiation Over $590,000 www.harcourts.com.au/vcs6835

Margaret Bircsak M 0435 147 853

E margaret.bircsak@harcourts.com.au

By Negotiation www.harcourts.com.au/vcs6898 Saturday 1.00-1.20pm

Stavros Ambatzidis M 0409 708 000

E stavros@harcourts.com.au

www.harcourts.com.au

> CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC realestate 31 October 2012

Page 9

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Keeps you moving

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s only logical

OPERATED for seven years by the owner, this fully equipped automotive servicing business caters to private customers and fleet vehicles. Situated next to a busy main road, there is plenty of off-street parking. The building has an office, reception area and the workshop has a roller shutter door and two hoists. The business has a high turnover with good net profits for an ownerâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;operator.

MAKE the sea-change and obtain this niche business specialising in deliveries and small removals. Established for more than 20 years, the business can be easily run by an owner - operator from a home base. The sale of the business includes two, 2006 plated vehicles - one van and one truck - and an extensive database of clients. The coverage area includes, but is not limited to, the whole Mornington Peninsula, so there is scope to increase the business if desired.

Automotive, FRANKSTON Price: $85,000 Agency: Abel Real Estate, Suite 3 / 395 Nepean Highway, Frankston, 9770 1033 Agent: Rob Serroni, 0404 890 012

Couriers and light removals, PORTSEA Price: $70,000 Agency: Kevin Wright Real Estate, 72 Main Street, Mornington, 5977 2255 Agent: Russell Murphy, 0407 839 184

9775 1535 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs NICHOLSCROWDER.COM.AU

1 EXCELLENT ADDRESS, 3 EXCELLENT OPTIONS

Professional office suites WELL-located with quick access to most arterial roads, this sturdy residence has been partitioned into six offices with a total area of 148 square metres. There is a separate reception area and rooms for archiving and storage. In each office is reverse-cycle air-conditioning and there are both male and female amenities. Zoned Business 5, the site has disabled access and five on-site car spaces.

35 Mereweather Avenue, FRANKSTON Price: $30,000 per annum exclusive of GST Agency: Nichols Crowder, 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs, 9775 1535 Agent: Michael Crowder, 0408 358 926

REIV COMMERCIAL AGENCY OF THE YEAR 2011

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> CHELSEA â&#x20AC;&#x201C; MORDIALLOC realestate 31 October 2012

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ABEL

real estate

Agapitos 0404 054 255 COMMERCIAL Andrew www.abelrealestate.com.au FRANKSTON - FOR LEASE

FRANKSTON - FOR LEASE

)$&725< %ULFN FRQVWUXFWLRQ $SSUR[ VTXDUH PHWUHV FDU SDUNLQJ VSDFHV $YDLODEOH DSSUR[

JURXQG ÁRRU VXLWHV 0HDVXUHV P P %DVHPHQW FDU SDUNLQJ Reception areas +HDWLQJ DLU FRQGLWLRQLQJ

$634pw + GST + Ogs

$264pw includes GST + Ogs

$551pw + OGS & $530pw + OGS

FRANKSTON - SHOP FOR LEASE

NEPEAN HIGHWAY - FOR LEASE

FRANKSTON SHOP - FOR LEASE

ACCREDITED

395 NEPEAN HIGHWAY, FRANKSTON 3910 www.abelrealestate.com.au

BUSINESSES MUSIC STORE - FRANKSTON

LICENSED RESTAURANT

MORNINGTON 3ULPH 0DLQ 6W ORFDWLRQ 7KLV ZHOO NQRZQ DZDUG ZLQQLQJ restaurant has average takings RI SZ DQG WUDGHV GD\V RQO\ 0HGLWHUUDQHDQ VW\OH HDWHU\ KDV D VWUHHW IURQW GHFN 3ULFH UHGXFHG

$125,000 plus stock

352)(66,21$/ 2)),&(6 %XVLQHVV ]RQLQJ 0HDVXUHV DSSUR[ P On-site parking ,GHDO IRU VSRUWV PHGLFLQH $GMDFHQW WR PDMRU J\P

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AVAILABLE NOW

$635pw inc. GST + OGS

$490pw + GST + outgoings

NOW $65,000

SHOP + 3BR RESIDENCE - FOR LEASE

FRANKSTON OFFICES - FOR LEASE

FRANKSTON SHOP - FOR LEASE

CAFE - ROSEBUD

352)(66,21$/ 2)),&(6 0HDVXUHV DSSUR[ P $YDLODEOH PLG )HE On-site parking %XVLQHVV =RQLQJ

%($&+ 675((7 )5$1.6721 +DQG\ ORFDWLRQ :DON WR VWDWLRQ DQG EHDFK 6XLW RIÀFH RU UHWDLO $YDLODEOH LPPHGLDWHO\

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$629 inc. GST per week + OGS

$410pw + GST & Outgoings

$808pw + GST & Outgoings

CARRUM DOWNS - FOR SALE

FRANKSTON - FOR SALE OR LEASE

WANTED Small factories for sale or lease up to 200-square metres In Seaford, Frankston,

6+2:5220 :$5(+286( 6HW LQ QHZ LQGXVWULDO HVWDWH $FFHVV WR VXUURXQGLQJ URDGV $SSUR[ VTP Street frontage, car parking 5ROOHU GRRU WRLOHW NLWFKHQ

2)),&( 63$&( (DV\ DFFHVV JURXQG ÁRRU 0HDVXUHV P 6XLW RIÀFH FRQVXOWLQJ URRPV &HQWUDO ORFDWLRQ $380pw + GST + OGS or $325,000

$455,000

RESIDENTIAL $325,000

appraisal

9770 1033

VINEYARD / RESTAURANT

$F SURSHUW\ RIIHULQJ LQFRPH lifestyle opportunity. 6.5Ac of LUULJDWHG YLQHV SURGXFLQJ WRQQHV RI IUXLW S D /LFHQVHG FDIH RSHQV IRU EUHDNIDVW OXQFK GDLO\ 3URSHUW\ DOVR LQFOXGHV %5 UHVLGHQFH ZLWK VHSDUDWH HQWUDQFH 'HYHORS LQWR PXFK ELJJHU busines with structures in place.

MECHANICAL WORKSHOP PIZZA & PASTA /RQJ HVWDEOLVKHG ZHOO NQRZQ (VWDEOLVKHG RYHU \HDUV 2ZQHU UHWLULQJ %XVLQHVV FXUUHQWO\ EXVLQHVV LQ SULPH PDLQ VWUHHW ORFDWLRQ 9HU\ VLPSOH PHQX RSHUDWHV RQ D SDUW WLPH EXVLQHVV RU RSSRUWXQLW\ WR H[SDQG /DUJH 7DNLQJV DSSUR[LPDWHO\ SHU ZHHN WUDGHV GD\V RQO\ FXVWRPHU EDVH 5:& /3* HTXLSSHG ,QFOXGHV KRLVWV DQG 9HU\ SURÀWDEOH &RQYH\RU RYHQ FRRO URRP DOO UHFHQWO\ VHUYLFHGDOO HTXLSPHQW *RRG OHDVH Price Negotiable.

ONLY $45,000

PODIATRIST LICENSED CAFE / TAKEAWAY 0251,1*721 3(1,168/$ 2QO\ \HDUV ROG WKLV EXVLQHVV 'HFODUHG QHW SURÀW S D (VWDEOLVKHG EXVLQHVV ODUJH KDV PDLQ URDG IURQWDJH DQG D 0DJQLÀFHQW ÀWRXW 2QO\ \HDUV ROG 7DNLQJ DSSUR[ SZ FOLHQW EDVH ,QFRPH IURP SRGLDWU\ VXSHUE ÀW RXW LQFOXGLQJ IXOO FRPIHHV DSSUR[ SD ZLWK PHUFLDO NLWFKHQ ZDON LQ FRROURRP NJ FRIIHH S Z 6KRSSLQJ FHQQHW SURÀW DSSUR[ SD MXLFH EDU 6HDWV FXVWRPtre location opposite bus stops HUV LQ RXW DQG VHUYHV PDLQO\ DQG WD[L UDQN 6HDWV DSSUR[ ,QFOXGHV UHFHSWLRQ DUHD NLWFKHQ WUHDWPHQW URRPV 6XLW EUHDNIDVWV DQG OXQFKHV ZLWK NJ LQVLGH DQG RXW ([FLWLQJ RSSRUWXQLW\ WR EX\ DQ HVWDEOLVKHG TXDOLÀHG SHUVRQ ZDQWLQJ WR RZQ RI FRIIHH S Z 3RWHQWLDO IRU GLQQHU RSHUDWH WKHLU RZQ FOLQLF WUDGH business in this superb location

$159,000 negotiable

$135,000

CAFE - MOUNT ELIZA

RECYCLING BUSINESS

7UDGLQJ ÀYH GD\V RQO\ FORVHG 6XQGD\ 0RQGD\ WKLV EXVLQHVV has a superb presentation in DV QHZ FRQGLWLRQ 7DNLQJV DUH $9000 per week with 15kg of FRIIHH VDOHV DQG ORZ UHQW ,GHDO KXVEDQG DQG ZLIH EXVLQHVV LQ WKLV GHVLUDEOH YLOODJH ORFDWLRQ

NOW ONLY $99,000

LICENSED RESTAURANT MORNINGTON 6DOH ODXQGHULQJ RI SODVWLF :HOO NQRZQ ORQJ HVWDEOLVKHG GUXPV FRQWDLQHUV :HOO HVWDEOLVKHG ZLWK VWURQJ FXVWRPHU business in a popular location. base. Growing business currently 7DNLQJ SZ RSHUDWLQJ RFFXS\LQJ IDFWRULHV ,QFOXGHV RQO\ ó GD\V SHU ZHHN ZLWK RXWUHFHQWO\ LQVWDOOHG SODVWLF JUDQXOD- VWDQGLQJ SUHVHQWDWLRQ VHDWLQJ WRU )XOO\ (3$ OLFHQVHG 1HWW 3URÀW for approx 100. Long lease, all VWDII LQ SODFH .HHQ YHQGRU DSSUR[ SHU DQQXP

$250,000

$145,000

Asking $160,000 + stock

RESTAURANT & TAKEAWAY CONVENIENCE STORE 52$676 &$59(5< &$7(5,1* /,&(16(' 3,==$ 3$67$ 0LON EDU LQ SULPH FRUQHU 7KLV ORQJ HVWDEOLVKHG \HDUV

2XWVWDQGLQJ EXVLQHVV WDNLQJ SRVLWLRQ RQ EXV\ PDLQ URDG DQG ZHOO NQRZQ EXVLQHVV ORFDWHG SZ ZLWK YHU\ KLJK SURÀW Takings ave. $7000pw. This is a RQ EXV\ PDLQ URDG KDV DOO TXDOLW\ 6HDWLQJ LQ LQ DOIUHVFR ZHOO HVWDEOLVKHG EXVLQHVV ZLWK QR HTXLSPHQW LQ DV QHZ FRQGLWLRQ area. Fit-out features quality IRRG SUHSDUDWLRQ LQYROYHG 6FRSH $WWUDFWLYH UHQW DQG ORQJ OHDVH FRPPHUFLDO NLWFKHQ DQG 3 ( to increase takings with available Top location facing shopping LQWURGXFWLRQ RI WDNHDZD\ OLQHV BUSINESS: $349,000 + stock centre car-park.

6DOH LQFOXGHV %5 UHVLGHQFH FREEHOLD: Also for sale, 6XLW IDPLO\ RU SDUWQHUVKLS 152sqm. $495,000 $127,000 plus stock $349,000 plus stock BUSINESS OR FREEHOLD FOR SALE

Andrew Agapitos 0404 054 255

www.abelrealestate.com.au

CARRUM

$770,000

CARRUM DOWNS

$285,000+

FRANKSTON SOUTH

$490,000 Negotiable

MOUNT MARTHA

$390,000 O.N.O

I6 0.9 6m J I6 0.9 6m J

I1 6.7 6m J

L 10 OT 5 22 sq m

I1 6.7 6m J

CARRUM DOWNS

Carrum Downs areas.

Phone for obligation free

CARPET OVERLOCKING AND RUG MAKING +LJKO\ SURÀWDEOH EXVLQHVV (VW IRU \HDUV ,GHDO IRU KXVEDQG ZLIH WUDGHV GD\V SZ 6XSSOLHV 17 local carpet retailers plus pubOLF *HQHUDWLQJ LQFRPH RI DSSUR[ SD (DV\ WR RSHUDWH DOO WUDLQLQJ HTXLSPHQW SURYLGHG ,QFOXGHV 7R\RWD 9DQ

$120,000

$65,000

CAFE & KIOSK 6LWXDWHG ZLWKLQ FDUDYDQ SDUN FRQVLVWLQJ RI SHUPDQHQW UHVLGHQWV 7DNLQJ RYHU SHU week average with rental of $600 SHU PRQWK LQFOXGLQJ DOO 2*6 +LJK FDVK SURÀW EXVLQHVV WUDGLQJ GD\V SHU ZHHN ,QFOXGHV

VHDWLQJ IRU LQ RXWVLGH pergola.

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$270,000

BEAUTY SALON $'9$1&(' %($87< 7+(5$3< (VWDEOLVKHG \HDUV 0RGHUQ VDORQ ZLWK H[FHOOHQW HTXLSPHQW LQFOXGLQJ 0LFURGHUP DEUDVLRQ oxygen infusion, IPL laser etc. &XUUHQW RZQHU UHWLULQJ ZRUNLQJ RQO\ SDUW WLPH $OO DVVLVWDQFH SURYLGHG :DON LQ :DON RXW

TAKEAWAY CHICKEN & PIZZA FRANKSTON. *RRG RSSRUWXQLW\ WR SXUFKDVH D ZHOO HVWDEOLVKHG EXVLQHVV LQ EXV\ ORFDWLRQ :HOO HTXLSSHG DQG ZLWK DQ DQQXDO WXUQRYHU RI DSSUR[LPDWHO\ /RQJ OHDVH DYDLODEOH EXVLQHVV WUDGHV VHYHQ GD\V

Asking $120,000 plus stock

Rob Serroni 0404 890 012

Vibrant, successful store in busy location. Turnover averages over $6000 per week with high net SURÀW &XUUHQWO\ XQGHU PDQDJHPHQW DV RZQHU LV LQWHU VWDWH 6FRSH WR JURZ E\ DGGLQJ PXVLF lessons. Unique opportunity for WKH PXVLFDOO\ PLQGHG

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NEPEAN HWY OFFICE - FOR LEASE

9770 1033

R.E.I.V

IMMACULATE PRESENTATION

RARE DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY

2XWVWDQGLQJ YLOOD LQ D VPDOO VHOHFW JURXS %9 EHGURRP EDWKURRP Deluxe kitchen &DUSHW WLOHG GXFWHG KHDWLQJ WKURXJKRXW 'RXEOH ORFN XS JDUDJH ZLWK UHPRWH /DQGVFDSHG JDUGHQV &ORVH WR WUDQVSRUW VFKRROV DQG PDMRU shopping centre.

6XLW VPDOO PHGLXP GHYHORSHU EXLOGHU XQLW VLWH ODQG DUHD VTP ,QFOXGHV VWDPSHG SODQV SHUPLWV All other steps have been taken to FRPPHQFH EXLOGLQJ ,( UHSRUWV VXUYH\V FHUWLÀFDWLRQ ZRUNLQJ GUDZLQJV :DONLQJ GLVWDQFH WR 3DWWHUVRQ /DNHV 6KRSSLQJ &HQWUH &DUUXP 6WDWLRQ beach

129 Kars St. - Inspect Sat 11.30-12.00pm

STARTING UP OR WINDING DOWN

1st TIME ADVERTISED - ORIGINAL OWNERS 6RXJKW DIWHU )UDQNVWRQ +LJK 6FKRRO =RQH 7KLV RXWVWDQGLQJ YLOOD LQ D VPDOO VHOHFW group, is set in a quiet court location. There /DQG VL]H DSSUR[ VTP DUH %5·V IRUPDO ORXQJH RSHQ SODQ OLYLQJ %5 % 9 IDPLO\ KRPH ZLWK RULJLQDO ÁRRUERDUGV WKURXJKRXW NLWFKHQ ZLWK V VWHHO DSSOLDQFHV GXFWHG /LYLQJ URRP Z JDV KHDWHU VHSDUDWH KHDWLQJ V V\VWHP DLU FRQGLWLRQLQJ WZR GLQLQJ .LWFKHQ PHDOV DUHD Z JDV ZD\ EDWKURRP &DUSHW WLOHV WKURXJKRXW FRRNLQJ ZDOO RYHQ WDVWHIXO QHXWUDO GHFRU SULYDWH FRXUW\DUG WR 6HSDUDWH EDWKURRP Z VHSDUDWH VKRZHU UHDU VLQJOH JDUDJH DQG IURQW YHUDQGD &ORVH /RFN XS VKHG LQ UHDU \DUG WR WUDQVSRUW VKRSSLQJ FHQWUH VFKRROV. &$// 12: )25 ,00(',$7( ,163(&7,21

VALUE FOR MONEY :HOO SUHVHQWHG GRXEOH VWRUH\ UHQGHUHG %9 KRPH ZLWK %5·V GXDO HQWU\ EDWKURRP SOXV SRZGHU URRP RSHQ SODQ OLYLQJ NLWFKHQ KDV V VWHHO DSSOLDQFHV (XURSHDQ ODXQGU\ GXFWHG KHDWLQJ V V\VWHP DLU FRQ ,QWHUQDO DFFHVV YLD GRXEOH JDUDJH FRV\ FRXUW\DUG &ORVH WR %HQWRQ 6TXDUH WUDQVSRUW VKRROV &XUUHQWO\ OHW DW SHU DQQXP

> CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC realestate 31 October 2012

Page 11

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Cutting edge

Cool runnings THIS distribution business includes a 2009 refrigerated Hino truck in excellent condition, which has been regularly serviced. The pick-up point for the set daily round is in Dandenong and deliveries are made â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Monday to Friday â&#x20AC;&#x201C; to food industries in the northern suburbs. After operating the business for 27 years, the vendor wishes to retire.

THIS well-presented hair salon, located in the heart of Frankston, opens for business Tuesday to Saturday with Monday by appointment only. There are 8 cutting stations and 3 shampoo basins. The business could suit someone just starting out in the industry. The monthly rental is $2170.40 with 8 more years on the lease.

Refrigerated transport, DANDENONG Price: $355,000 Agency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588 Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151

Hair salon, FRANKSTON Price: $45,000 + SAV Agency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588 Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151

Business Sales Specialists www.latessabusiness.com.au

50 Playne Street Frankston

Tel: (03) 9781 1588 CLEANING

CAFE / TAKEAWAY

HAIR & BEAUTY

$19,500

$29,950 + sav

Unisex salon in Hastings, has 6 cutting stations, 2 basins, GU\HUV *UHDW ÂżUVW EXVLQHVV opportunity, cheap rent, loyal clients. Vendor will assist with changeover

rail station. This is a cheap EXVLQHVV LQ QHHG RI DQ RZQHU operator and keen marketer.

Selling at equipment value only.

URGENT SALE

$40,000 + sav

&XUUHQWO\ PDQDJHG ZLWK JRRG SURÂżWV 9HU\ DWWUDFWLYH ZLWK EHDXW\ URRPV 6XE OHW VSDFH RIIHUV DVVXUHG LQFRPH )XOO\ FRPSXWHULVHG TXDOLÂżHG VWDII RZQHU ZLOO DVVLVW ZLWK FRQWLQXLW\ RI takeover. No competition.

$50,000 inc. stock

MECHANICAL REPAIRS

FLORIST

All repairs inc. trans reconditioning and air-conditioning. Trades 5 days, FXUUHQWO\ IXOO\ PDQDJHG *RRG HTXLSPHQW LQF KRLVWV RIÂżFH waiting room. Main road position, regular clients.

6HOOV Ă&#x20AC;RZHUV SODQWV JLIWV DOVR made to order hampers. Delivers LQ DUHD RQO\ RQH LQ WKLV SDUW RI the Peninsula. Can be a single RSHUDWLRQ EHDXWLIXOO\ SUHVHQWHG shop and website.

$51,500 inc. stock

W NE

Prime location opposite Frankston

BEAUTY, HAIR & NAILS

W NE

Regular income 2 days a week.

Area is Frankston, Mordialloc, &KHOVHD .H\VERURXJK :RUN KUV SHU GD\ SHUIHFW IRU UHWLUHG couple or Mum in-between school hours.

$58,500 + sav HAIR SALON

SHOE RETAIL

FISH & CHIPS

INDUSTRIAL TAKEAWAY

GIFTS & HOMEWARES

CLEANING

Family shoe shop, impressive presentation, main street, no competition. Long lease options, HDV\ WR UXQ ZLWK VWDII FDVXDO over Xmas period. Vendor happy to assist with changeover.

Large modern shop in Somerville with good equipment inc coolroom, large preparation area. Bright and ZHOO SUHVHQWHG 7UDGHV ò GD\V ORQJ OHDVH JRRG SRWHQWLDO WR IXUWKHU increase takings

Large modern shop opens 5

3OHDVXUH WR UXQ WKLV IXOO\ PDQDJHG ORYHO\ VKRS LQ D EXV\ UHWDLO commercial location, also selling jewellery lines. Only 5 days a week with short hours. Full assistance will be given with changeover.

Established almost 30yrs covering :HVWHUQSRUW %D\ DUHD 'HIHQFH KRXVLQJ FRPPHUFLDO RIÂżFHV UHDO HVWDWH 6WURQJ ÂżQDQFLDOV DOO equipment as needed, vendor DVVLVWDQFH RIIHUHG

6 cutting stations, 2 basins, spray tan room, waxing room, kitchen ODXQGU\ 7UDGHV 7XHV WR 6DW Computerised system, can be HDVLO\ PDQDJHG LI GHVLUHG %ULJKW and airy presentation.

NOW $69,950 + sav

$70,000 + sav

$70,000 + sav

$90,000 inc. stock

$110,000 + sav

CAFE & TAKEAWAY Opens Monday to Friday, 7am to SP LQ WKH KHDUW RI )UDQNVWRQ UHWDLO and commercial district. Close to train station, medical centre, library $UWV &HQWUH

$110,000 + sav

days 6am to 3pm. Seats 15 inside plus more outside in undercover courtyard. Long lease. Must sell!

$75,000 + sav

HAIR SALON

INDIAN RESTAURANT

FISHING TACKLE

LADIES SHOES

Currently managed, kiosk style in busy Bayside Shopping Centre.

All new equipment when set up less than 2 years ago. Seats 34. Vendor will trial on $5,000 pw.

Trades centre hours

8OWUD PRGHUQ IDEXORXV presentation, 15 cutting stations, 3 basins. Great location in Frankston &%' 7KLV LV D SURÂżWDEOH EXVLQHVV vendor advises ave weekly T/O &DQ EH PDQDJHG

On Premises licence, opens 6

%86,1(66 )5((+2/'

High-end shoes and accessories

QLJKWV IURP SP &XLVLQH FDQ EH

Brick shop on main street and 3

in busy Mornington. Pro-active

changed. Large commercial kitchen,

bedroom, brick-veneer home on

business exposure in town.

well positioned on Nepean Highway.

waterway. Est 1970.

Website with potential to add web

Seats 120.

NOW $120,000 + sav

$120,000 + sav

Business $150,000 + sav Freehold $800,000

CAFE & BAKERY

FREEHOLD & LEASEHOLD

FISH & CHIPS

'XFWHG YDFXXP VHFXULW\ V\VWHPV

Large premises with coolroom, IUHH]HU URRP DLU FRQGLWLRQLQJ 6HDWV LQVLGH RXWVLGH +XJH DPRXQW RI HTXLSPHQW LQ H[FHOOHQW condition. Close to beach on Nepean Highway. Opens 6 days.

CAFE

$120,000 + sav

DRY CLEANING

DVD & VIDEO HIRE

HAIR SALON

Long established in prime area.

Large shop, very neat and tidy

Near new equipment, new lease

ZLWK IXOO\ FRPSXWHULVHG V\VWHPV

Great location at entrance to new 6KRSSLQJ &HQWUH PRGHUQ LQYLWLQJ VWDWLRQV EDVLQ VWDII URRP /DUJH EDVH RI UHSHDW FDVK FXVWRPHUV Owner working part-time with 7 partWLPH VWDII RQ URVWHU 2SHQV ò GD\V

Adjacent shops, bakery/kitchen and FDIp UHWDLO VDOHV LQWHUQDO DFFHVV between. Very well presented with KLJK TXDOLW\ HTXLSPHQW VSDFLRXV ZRUN DUHD &DIp VHDWV LQ RXW Fine European cakes, pastries etc

$185,000 + sav

$189,000 + sav

ITALIAN RESTAURANT

WORK 2 DAYS A WEEK

available, some alterations

Has 25,000 DVDs. Excellent

done. Pick ups and deliveries.

takings, easy to manage, huge

&RQÂżGHQWLDOLW\ DSSOLHV

VFRSH 7UDGHV GDLO\ IURP DP

$180,000

$180,000 + sav

MASSAGE

PET STORE

Traditional Thai massage in 3 locations â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Berwick (4 rooms) &UDQERXUQH URRPV

Pakenham (5 rooms). Clean URRPV HDFK YHQXH KDV IRRW massage chairs. Can be bought separately..

6XSSOLHV ORFDO IDPLOLHV IDUPV holidaymakers with pet supplies DQG DQLPDO IHHG /DUJH VKRZURRP IDFWRU\ ZLWK DTXDULXP K\GUREDWK All stock delivered, long lease, ZHEVLWH &RQÂżGHQWLDOLW\ DSSOLHV

builders. 3 vehicles included.

FREEHOLD $270,000

Business: $190,000 + sav

Vending machines holding drinks /LFHQVHG ZLWK VHDWLQJ FDSDFLW\ LQVLGH RXWVLGH :HOO SUHVHQWHG VQDFNV SODFHG LQ FRPPHUFLDO ODUJH SUHPLVHV ZLWK JRRG VL]H areas not available to general public. commercial kitchen and biggest Mâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;bbin, Mulgrave, Fâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;tree Gully, conveyor oven available, good Hallam, Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;nong, Câ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Downs. Fully set equipment. up Mercedes van included.

URGENT SALE!

$230,000 + sav ( for all 3)

$259,000 + sav

$260,000 + sav

STREET SWEEPING

COMMERCIAL CLEANING

:HOO HTXLSSHG IDFWRU\ RSHUDWH DQG Area covers South East suburbs, maintain their own sweepers as 15 sub-contractors. Clients well as others in the industry. All include medical centres, childcare 3 ( LQF QHZ OHDVH QHJRWLDEOH centres, body corporates etc.

Est 21 yrs, has 3 street sweeping Easy to manage. machines.

$320,000 + sav

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> CHELSEA â&#x20AC;&#x201C; MORDIALLOC realestate 31 October 2012

Remembrance Day 2012

Commemorating the armistice REMEMBRANCE Day, also known as Armistice Day, is a memorial day observed in Commonwealth countries since the end of the First World War to honour the members of armed forces who died in the line of duty.

It is observed on 11 November to mark the end of hostilities in the First World War in 1918.

The armistice was agreed at 5am on 11 November, to come into effect at 11am Paris time; the reason the occasion is sometimes referred to as “the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month”.

It was the result of a hurried and desperate process. German chief of staff Paul von Hindenburg had sent a telegram on 7 November requesting a meeting with French Marshal Ferdinand Foch.

He was under pressure of imminent revolution in Berlin, Munich and elsewhere in Germany.

The German delegation headed by Matthias Erzberger crossed the front line in five cars and was escorted for 10 hours across the devastated war zone of northern France. They were then taken by train to a secret destination, Foch’s private train parked in a railway siding in the forest of Compiègne.

Foch appeared only twice in the three days of negotiations: on the first day to ask the German delegation what they wanted and on the last day to see the signing of documents.

In between, the German delegation discussed the details of the Allied terms with French and Allied officers.

The armistice amounted to complete German demilitarisation, with few promises made by the

Allies in return. The naval blockade of Germany would continue until complete peace terms could be agreed.

There was no question of negotiation. The Germans were able to correct a few impossible demands (for example, the decommissioning of more submarines than the fleet possessed) and registered their formal protest at the harshness of Allied terms. But they were in no position to refuse to sign.

On Sunday 10 November, they were shown newspapers from Paris informing them that the Kaiser had abdicated.

Erzberger was not able to get instructions from Berlin because of the fall of the government.

The instructions to sign came from Hindenburg, who felt that an armistice was absolutely necessary. Signatures were made between 5.12am and 5.20am, Paris time.

While hostilities formally ended at this time, the First World War officially ended with the signing of the Treaty of Versailles on 28 June 1919.

The day was specifically dedicated by King George V on 7 November 1919 as a day of remembrance for members of the armed forces killed during the “war to end all wars”.

The red remembrance poppy has become a familiar emblem of Remembrance Day due to the poem In Flanders Fields. Poppies bloomed across some of the worst battlefields of Flanders during the war, their brilliant red colour an appropriate symbol for the blood spilled.

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Chelsea – Mordialloc News 31 October 2012

Remembrance Day 2012

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Peace at last: This photograph was taken in the forest of Compiègne after reaching an agreement for the armistice that ended the First World War. The train carriage was given to Ferdinand Foch for military use by the manufacturer, Compagnie Internationale des Wagons-Lits. Foch is second from the right.

Hitler railroaded French WHEN Adolf Hitler received word from the French government that it wished to negotiate an armistice in June 1940, Hitler selected Compiègne Forest as the site for the negotiations.

As Compiègne was the site of the 1918 armistice ending the Great War with a humiliating defeat for Germany, Hitler saw the location as a supreme moment of revenge for Germany over France.

Hitler decided to sign the armistice in the same rail carriage where the Germans had signed the 1918 armistice. However, in the last sentence of the preamble, the drafters inserted “However, Germany does not have the intention to use the armistice conditions and armistice negotiations as a form of humiliation against such a valiant opponent” referring to the French forces. Furthermore, in Article 3, Clause 2, the drafters stated that their intention was not to heavily occupy northwest France after cessation of hostilities with Britain.

In the same railway carriage in which the 1918 armistice was signed, removed from a museum building and placed on the precise spot where it was located in 1918, Hitler sat in the same chair in which Marshal Ferdinand Foch had sat when he faced the representatives of the defeated German empire.

After listening to the reading of the preamble, Hitler – in a calculated gesture of disdain toward the French delegates – left the carriage, as Foch had done in 1918, leaving the negotiations to his Oberkommando der Wehrmacht (High Command of the Armed Forces) Chief, General Wilhelm Keitel.

The armistice site was demolished by the Germans on Hitler’s orders three days later.

The carriage was taken to Berlin as a trophy

Victory, for now: Joachim von Ribbentrop, left, Walther von Brauchitsch, Hermann Göring, Rudolf Hess, Adolf Hitler and an unknown officer in front of the armistice carriage.

of war, along with pieces of a large stone tablet that bore the inscription (in French): Here on the eleventh of November 1918 succumbed the criminal pride of the German Reich. Vanquished by the free peoples which it tried to enslave.

The Alsace-Lorraine Monument, depicting a German eagle impaled by a sword, was destroyed and all evidence of the site obliterated, with the notable exception of the statue of Marshal Foch: Hitler ordered it to be left intact so that it would be honouring only a wasteland.

The railway carriage was taken to Crawinkel in Thuringia in 1945, where it was destroyed

by SS troops and the remains buried.

After the war, German POW labour was used to restore the armistice site. The stone tablet’s pieces were recovered and reassembled, and a replica of the railway carriage placed at the site. The Alsace-Lorraine monument was rebuilt from scratch.

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PAGE 29

AROUND THE REGION

Tulli and Wilma back in the bush

By Mike Hast TULLI the wombat was rescued from his dead mother’s pouch more than a year ago and last weekend was taken back to the bush as a 20kg adult.

Tulli and her “sheltermate” Wilma are among the animals rescued each year and taken to Animalia Wildlife Shelter in Frankston.

The wombats have been taken to a bush property near Nar Nar Goon and put into a small enclosure prior to being released in a couple of weeks after they have finished building a burrow and getting used to the smells and sounds of their new home range.

They are being fed twice a day by the people who own the property.

Tulli weighed less than 350 grams, about one and half cups of water, when she was taken from her dead mother’s pouch on the side of the road.

“She had a few scratches and bruises on her back, legs and the back of her head, but apart from that she looked fine,” said Michelle Thomas of Animalia.

Wilma was brought to Animalia a few months later. She was about the same age as Tulli and the pair has been raised together by Ms Thomas and a team of about 27 “shelter helpers”, who look after all kids of native animals except kangaroos.

The shelter has four wombats being raised to adulthood – Wilson (from Wilsons Promontory), Millie, Dizzy and Oren.

Animalia has between 1500 and 3000 animals go through its books each year, from inspections on the side of roads (often bad news) to simple

rescues and complex rehabilitations lasting many months.

The numbers are boosted at this time of the year when orphaned ducklings are brought in, with 35 arriving on one day recently.

The shelter has been flat out since the devastating Black Saturday fires of February 2009.

Volunteers care for wombats, koalas, echidnas, wallabies, flying foxes, microbats, possums, bandicoots, antechinus and seabirds including a shy albatross earlier this year.

Recent warm weather has seen echidnas out and about, with eight rescued animals brought to the shelter in the past two weeks.

Ms Thomas said volunteers enable Animalia to look after lots of critters.

About half the volunteers are aged from 15-18 and the shelter is looking for about eight new people as well as foster carers, who are shelter helpers with experience and take animals home. Helpers mainly come through Frankston Council’s volunteers’ website, Seek.com’s website and school community service programs.

Ms Thomas said the truth about what happens to native animals motivates many people to volunteer at Animalia and other shelters.

“This is not a petting zoo; tasks include scrubbing cages and removing animal droppings. It’s not glamorous work.”

Caring for so many different animals is an expensive business, Ms Thomas said.

“We rely on donations, small grants from the Department of Sustainability

and Environment, and our own money,” she said.

Expensive items include heat lamps, baby formula, pilchards for seabirds, vitamins, electricity, water and gas.

Animalia is seeking sponsorship from community organisations.

There’s a bit of a crisis at the moment with the shelter running low

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on funds. “It’s a regular problem but we’ve been under a bit more financial pressure since the bushfires. It’s hard to say no to the animals.”  For more information about Animalia Wildlife Shelter, to donate funds or get an animal rescued, contact Michelle Thomas on 0435 822 699. Website: www.animaliawildlife.org.au

Big girls now: Animalia Wildlife Shelter volunteer Steven Kuiter and director Michelle Thomas with Wilma and Tulli on the day of their release into a fenced area of bush at Nar Nar Goon. Inset, Tulli the day after she was rescued from her dead mother’s pouch by Steven Kuiter.

Pictures: Alison Kuiter

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My life as a tyrannical older brother

By Stuart McCullough THE worm has officially turned. For safety’s sake, it has used its indicator and checked its mirrors before doing so, but there can be no doubt. From this moment on everything is different. Assumptions that have set like concrete over the past four decades now count for nothing. It is officially year zero. That’s because my brother, Cam, turns forty this week. Although many families would celebrate this milestone with cake and some kind of present, I choose to recognise it in an altogether different fashion. Forget signing a card. Or even buying a present. This year, my brother’s birthday is about one simple thing: sweet, sweet revenge.

That may sound a little ungenerous, if not downright rude. But this is no mere random attack on a sibling but, instead, a universal karmic alignment of a far greater magnitude. For as long as I can remember, my position as the eldest child in our family has been unassailable for three hundred and sixty one days out of every year.

I enjoyed all the perks of office – the right to travel in the front seat on the way home from school, the right to administer a ‘pinch and a punch’ on the first day of every month and the right to have possession of the television remote control. But for four, gruesome days a year, this splendid existence would come under threat.

The reason for this rather major disturbance in the Force is simple – each year my brother and I are the same age for four days. To say we fought like cats and dogs is possibly, of itself, an act of animal cruelty. Determined to make as much hay as four days of sunshine would reasonably allow, my

brother took every available opportunity to remind me that we were now the same age and I was no longer the boss of him. My attempts to point out that I had a three hundred and sixty one day lead over him were to no effect. He was entirely unmoved and took possession of the remote con-

trol to reinforce the point. Suddenly my big brother powers were rendered completely useless. It was like forcing Superman to strap on a pair of Kryptonite underpants. He did not so much challenge my authority as he did my entire reason for existence.

At the time, it felt like a massive in-

justice – the kind that deserves if not a pre-emptive military strike then the strictest of sanctions. But in the years since, I have taken time to reflect and, I’ll admit, I now see things differently.

In retrospect, it is little wonder that Cameron took every chance he could – no matter how fleeting – to cast off the chains of my oppressive reign of terror. Because it is true to say that in those years I was not just an older brother. I was a despot.

There are many different kinds of older brothers. There are those who are simply disinterested and treat younger members of the family as though they don’t exist. That was never really an option for me. Our geographical isolation meant I was unable to traipse off to the local shopping centre to hang out with a bunch of like-minded malingering youths.

Even getting to the nearest milk bar required an overnight hike. Like it or not, we were stuck with each other.

It’s little wonder that we went a little stir crazy from time to time.

Some older brothers trade in violence and beat their siblings into submission. Not me. My preferred theatre for sibling warfare was the mind.

It was there that I acted out my treacherous schemes and plots. To think of it now makes me cringe with embarrassment. Indeed, the list of cruel and unusual taunts I directed at my various brothers and sisters is simply far too appalling to publish here. It is enough to say that I once enraged my brother so much that he knocked a hole in my door. A brown patch of Selley’s disturbingly named ‘Spakfiller’ on an otherwise white door would continue as a reminder in years to come of my ability to be awful.

Once, I emptied my money box onto the top of the Coonara heater and invited one of my brothers to help himself. For those of you unfamiliar with it, the Coonara wood-fire heater is a large black metal box that radiates heat. It is so hot to the touch that you generally place a protective grill at the front to prevent the unfamiliar from losing a layer of skin. Naturally, coins soak up heat like a metal sponge and my brother’s enthusiasm for collecting abandoned coinage was suddenly balanced by a burning sensation. It is often said that itchy palms mean that you’re about come into some money.

Burning palms, however, means that you will shortly require some kind of medical treatment. No wonder my brother thought he should rise up against me by claiming the mantle of ‘eldest child’.

As richly as I deserved it, I can stand the annual mutiny no more. But, as with most things in life, there is a tipping point and that tipping point is forty years of age. For the next four days, my brother and I will both be forty. I know he won’t call to say I’m not the boss of him as those days are far behind us. It is time to seek revenge for every time he tried to challenge my authority. This year, it will be me that rings him. Yes, I will be the one who takes pleasure in the fact that we are the same age. That may sound cruel, but old habits die hard before producing a series of ever-less successful sequels. But that is beside the point. For now it is enough to say that by teasing my brother in this manner, I will once again become the tyrant I was always supposed to be. Happy birthday, Cam. www.stuartmccullough.com

Chelsea – Mordialloc News 31 October 2012

PAGE 31

FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT

Ton of beers at one-day festival A ONE-day beer festival is at Mornington Racing Club on Saturday 17 November.

Beers By The Bay, organised by Logistics Events Australia, runs from midday to 8pm.

The over-18s festival features up to 100 different craft beers as well as a large selection of ciders, wine, and fine cuisine.

“We’re thrilled at the opportunity to showcase a variety of local beers and ciders and bring everything craft beer to the Mornington Peninsula,” Liz Galazkiewicz of Logistics Events said.

“There are a number of great beers brewed right in our backyard and the festival will give people the chance to enjoy them all.

“There will be live entertainment on two stages, with The Footy Show’s James Brayshaw MCing the event. The music stage includes performances

by Ash Grunwald, The Toot Toot Toots, Marty Nelson Williams, Ali E, and Pocket Perspective.

The education stage features cooking and pairing demonstrations from Paul Mercurio and Adam Massino, Home Brew 101, Brewer Q & A and more.”

There are a variety of tickets available including entry only $35; tasting entry (entry, lanyard, commemorative glass and five tokens) $47.50; designated driver (entry and two soft drink tokens) $40; and Mornington Racing Club member tasting (entry, lanyard, commemorative glass and five tokens –present MRC card on arrival) $42.50. Tickets can be purchased on the day or online in advance.

The festival organisers encourage designated driving and offer several transport options including a shuttle bus and taxi rank. Parking is available on site with a gold coin donation going to Variety – the children’s charity.

Beers By The Bay is supported by Mornington Peninsula Shire, Mornington Racing Club, Variety – the children’s charity, Pivot Stove and Heating, and Baywest Real Estate.

For more information visit www.beersbythebay. com.au

Super brew: Andrew Gow of Mornington Peninsula Brewery, Lachie Stoller of Beers By The Bay and David Golding of Red Hill Brewery. Picture: Yanni

Performance ONE of my best memories as a young entertainment writer was attending the first Kiss media conference in Sydney in 1980.

I was a dedicated Black Sabbath fan and was overwhelmed at how humble these rockers were. I talked with Gene and Paul, and scored a Kiss token and a Kiss jacket.

I went to the concert at Waverley Park in November 1980 courtesy of the promoter. Tickets cost $14 for unreserved seats.

My wife of 10 months, Deborah, caught the eye of Ace Frehley who quickly pointed his finger in her direction with a glee; mind you some years before Deborah had Angus Young on his knees playing to her feet in a small crowd at the Sandown Park Hotel.

I am often reminded of what could have been; wife of a rock star.

It is amazing to see that two Jewish kids, Stanley Eisen (Paul Stanley) and Eugene Klein (Gene Simmons) would still be performing members of one of the greatest rock’n’roll bands 40 years later.

Stanley and Simmons (pictured) were talented in their own right; Stanley had a background in marketing and advertising, and Simmons had a degree in journalism and was an editorial assistant for Vogue as well as a keen collector of Marvel Comics.

After advertising in the rock mag Rolling Stone for a drummer and guitarist, Kiss was born and played their first gig at Coventry in Queens, New York, on 30 January 1974.

Kiss became a concert attraction, the music became almost secondary.

They were a strange phenomenon for without airplay Kiss albums Alive, Destroyer, Rock and Roll Over, and Dynasty went gold or even platinum.

By the late Seventies the most important part of the Kiss empire was

PAGE 32

By Gary Turner

merchandising, selling up to $100,000 worth at each concert.

Destroyer remains one of the best rock albums produced and the latest Kiss offering, Monster (Universal), their 20th studio album, is the closest to Destroyer; no keyboards, orchestra or outside songwriters, just fullthrottle guitars and drums.

Monster has 12 tracks and collaborations from all four members, Gene Simmons, Paul Stanley, Tommy Thayer and Eric Singer. The album’s first single, the rocker Hell or Hallelujah, is an example of the old Kiss, outlining the group’s long-held “take no prisoners philosophy”.

Drummer Singer impresses with vocals on All for the Love of Rock and Roll. Tommy Thayer does lead vocals on Outta This World, my favourite track and impressive harmonies on this track.

Gene Simmons’s haunting vocals can be heard on Back to the Stone Age and the signature Kiss sound of

Chelsea – Mordialloc News 31 October 2012

old is heard on Take Me Down with a thumping bass guitar and drums – rock’n’roll heaven.

A team effort on vocals has given the album some impressive harmonies evident on Eat Your Heart Out. Paul Stanley produced the album and enlisted Greg Collins as coproducer. Collins has worked with Red Hot Chilli Peppers, Gwen Stefani, U2, System of a Down, Meiko, Matchbox Twenty and Meatloaf.

The strong pop hooks and perfect sounding production of Monster may not appeal to die-hard heavy metal fans, but it isn’t heavy metal, it’s pop-metal, and arguably the best popmetal ever recorded.

Melbourne promoter Andrew McManus is in discussions with Kiss Management and Kiss is expected to tour early 2013. www.kissonline.com www.mcmanusentertainment.com ***

GEORGE Michael has cancelled his 2012 Australian tour.

“I have today announced the cancellation of the shows in Australia which breaks my heart,” he said in a press release.

“By way of explanation all I can say at this time is that since last year’s illness I have tried in vain to work my way through the trauma that the doctors who saved my life warned me I would experience.

“They recommended complete rest and the type of post-traumatic counselling that is available in cases like mine but I’m afraid I believed (wrongly) that making music and getting out there to perform for the audiences that bring me such joy would be therapy enough in itself.

“Unfortunately I seriously underestimated how difficult this year would be and although I was right to believe that the shows would bring me great happiness and that my voice would recover completely

(I truly think that some of my recent performances have been my best ever), I was wrong to think I could work my way through the major anxiety that has plagued me since I left Austria last December.

“All that’s left for me to do is apologise to my wonderful Australian fan base and to promise faithfully that as soon as I complete these shows here in the UK I will receive the treatment that is so long overdue.” *** ELTON John performs at Rod Laver Arena on Sunday 18 November.

Tickets from 132 849. www. eltonjohn.com Norah Jones performs at The Plenary on Thursday 21 February.

Tickets 136 100. www.norajones.com The concert for Darryl Cotton will be held at the Palais Theatre on 23 October featuring Brian Cadd, Daryl Braithwaite, Ronnie Burns, Jim Keays, Debra Byrne and more.

Tickets 136 100.

Glenn Frey and the Melbourne Pops Orchestra perform at the Palais Theatre on 22 February. Tickets 136 100. *** ROD Stewart will release his first-ever Christmas album, Merry Christmas Baby, on 9 November featuring a special duet with Ella Fitzgerald.

John Travolta and Olivia NewtonJohn will reunite for the first time in 30 years for the Christmas album This Christmas.

Chelsea â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Mordialloc News 31 October 2012

PAGE 33

FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT

Elton and Billy tribute AUSTRALIAN musicians Lance Strauss and Jimmy Mann replicate the music of Elton John and Billy Joel in a tribute show at Frankston Arts Centre on Melbourne Cup eve.

Performing under the banner of Tour De Force, Strauss, who plays under the name Elton Jack, and Mann, whose stage name is BigShot, “replicate the sound that is synonymous with both artists”, said peninsula-based concert promoter Simon Mills of Power House Entertainment.

“The talented musicians replicate the phenomenon that is Elton John and Billy Joel together on the one stage,” he said.

The arts centre show is the only performance in Melbourne and is expected to draw Elton John and Billy Joel fans from across the metropolis.

“The original Tour De Force began in 1994 and continues with no sign of its popularity waning as Sir Elton John and Billy Joel continue

to tour the world together, and in their own separate shows,” Mr Mills said.

“The duo will be backed by an accomplished band dedicated to providing the Elton John and Billy Joel sound including a sax and flute player.

“The show starts with both artists on stage in intimate mode playing the classics Your Song and Just The Way You Are before the band joins them and they launch into My Life, Movin’ Out, I’m Still Standing, Don’t Let the Sun Go Down on Me and other major hits.

“The show finishes with just the two artists and two pianos playing Candle in the Wind and Piano Man.” Tour De Force: Tribute to Elton John and Billy Joel, 8pm, Monday 5 November, Frankston Arts Centre. Tickets from FAC box office on 9784 1060 or online at www.fac.com.au Show details at www.tourdeforceshow.com

One night only: Elton Jack and BigShot bring their Elton John and Billy Joel tribute show to Frankston on Melbourne Cup eve.

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www.mpnews.com.au PAGE 34

Chelsea – Mordialloc News 31 October 2012

HISTORY

The stigma that was Chelsea’s

By Frank McGuire THE delay in raising the municipality’s status in keeping with Mordialloc, may have been caused through adverse publicity about ‘a looseness in the behaviour of some men and women who were spending their holidays in the weekend houses and camps.’

As far back as 1908, when there were only a small number of permanent residents living at Carrum, it was found necessary to open a police station during the summer months and a permanent station opened there in December 1912. Chelsea had also found the need for permanent police protection and a station was provided on 19 November, of the same year.

Some of the troublemakers would arrive with their mates on the ‘drunks express’, the last train down on Saturday nights, arriving at Chelsea after midnight with nine gallon kegs stacked in the rear carriage and guards van. The holiday makers were generally well behaved, but a minority few who did kick over the traces, soon came under

the watchful eye of the local constabulary who dealt directly with the culprits.

It seemed also, that because of the distance from Melbourne there was somewhat of a ‘Bohemian life style’ amongst some of the permanent residents, resulting in divorce cases, highlighted in the Melbourne ‘scandal sheets’. In one instance the Melbourne Truth carried the banner headline ‘Sand Sin and Shame at Chelsea’…A popular quip by vaudeville comedians was ‘Are you married, or do you live at Chelsea.’

Yes, Chelsea had a bad name which was hard to live down. There were plenty of highly respected families living in the area, in addition to the more highly regarded ‘campers’ who came in holiday and club groups to rent houses or camp near the foreshore.

The members of such organisations added colour, with the men attired in striped blazers and creams, while the girls were fashionably dressed in skirts, nipped at the waist, worn

with white frilled lace blouses. Most of those young people were proud of their reputation, were full of fun, but frowned on those who misbehaved to the extent of creating such a nuisance.

For instance, on one rare occasion a holiday maker tried to dodge paying Chelsea cabby (Mrs Louisa Dodd) the cab fare. Mrs Dodd followed him into the camp with murder in her heart.

However, he was saved from being ‘skinned alive’ by his mates who paid the fare.

During the 1920s the Chelsea campers’ behaviour had improved to a great extent. An article in the Melbourne Herald during January 1923 read: ‘On Saturday night Mrs Connor and Miss Davidson, the policewomen, with Plain Clothes Constables Dunn and Snowden, motored to the different camps from Aspendale to Carrum and looked through them. There was nothing to be seen to which objection could be taken. Hundreds of young people of both sexes were in camp, but they were not noisy. No indication of former dis-

solute conduct or of drunkenness were discovered.’

In 1924 Cr Roy Beardsworth took strong exception to an attack against the district. He told a Council meeting that divorce cases in the daily papers and particularly a certain weekly, were not reported fairly as regards Chelsea.

Because an unhappy couple came from Chelsea this fact was unnecessarily featured. City theatres were indulging in quips about Chelsea, he said.

The local newspaper said there was a speedy remedy, Change the name; under a new name Chelsea would immediately lose its stigma for all time.

The article went on to say there was not one redeeming feature in retaining the name of Chelsea. The opinion was expressed that immediate steps should be taken to select a new name, and forward a petition to the authorities requesting a change.

Many letters were written for and against the proposal until in October 1924, the News published the following letter: ‘Why change the name at

all? When I was a newcomer to this district, I was attracted by the beauty of the place.

‘Let us look at the future. With careful pruning, our rose of Chelsea will blossom again. The rose is always a rose, notwithstanding its surroundings.

Besides, how many names of other towns would have to be changed if viewed with half-closed eyes?

‘It would be a sign of weakness to quake before criticism, so let us fight the evil. You cannot obtain a more euphonious name than Chelsea.’

So Chelsea remained Chelsea, a name said to have derived from a ‘shelly beach’ on the ancient River Thames, London.

This article originally appeared in Chelsea: A Beachside Community by Frank McGuire and is republished coutesy of the City of Chelsea Historical Society.

The book is available to buy from the City of Chelsea Historical Society.

Call 03 9772 0145.

Exiles on main street: Chelsea had a troublesome reputation in the 1920s with Melbourne scandal sheets of the time criticising a “bohemian lifestyle” among many of its residents. Picture courtesy of the State Library of Victoria.

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MOBILITY SCOOTER, electric, 4 wheels, GC, good batteries, blue, can trial, $1,000, ono. 97697616.

MOBILITY SCOOTER, 4 wheel, aluminium shopping box fitted, headlights, stop, tail and blinker lights, EC, genuine reason for selling. Paid $3,000, will sell for $1,900. 59403981.

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PRINTER, Lexmark C540n, professional colour printer, brand new, still in box. $300. 0412 071 419. Cannons Creek.

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CHELSEA MORDIALLOC NEWS

scoreboard

Ducs peck Sharks, Reds knock off Ballam PROVINCIAL

By IT Gully MOOROODUC is in a strong position to cause the first big upset of the season against Sorrento.

Winning the toss and batting first, the Ducs made steady progress throughout the afternoon, eventually being bowled out in the 64th over for 235.

Mark Cordeux played a match-saving innings at the bottom of the order with 68, while the tail of Justin McCleary (21) and Nick Williams (20) supported him extremely well.

Cordeux, McCleary and Williams took the score from 8/120 to 235.

Luke Sheenan was solid at the top of the order with 47 and Stuart Plunkett

made 26. Skipper Bobby Wilson was removed for a duck, courtesy of Anthony Blackwell, who snared 5/58 off 20 overs.

Sorrento openers Jedd Falck and Nick Jewell have been getting their side away to a flyer this season, but both are back in the sheds after McLeary claimed Falck and Plunkett had Jewell trapped leg before for 25.

The Sharks will resume at 2/39.

Mt Martha has already picked up the victory against Ballam Park.

Looking for an outright, the Reds won the toss and batted first, making 5/106 in 35 overs.

Martin Hand top-scored with 34, Mitch Darville hit 27 and Jason Jacoby was not out 22 before skipper Chris

Holcombe declared the innings closed.

The Knights were bowled out for 102 in 40 overs. Matty Roach topscored with 43.

Justin Pomeroy was the pick of the Mt Martha bowlers with 4/16 from 11 overs, while Tim Bateman snared 4/39 from 14. David Sands chipped in with 2/21.

The Reds will be going all out for the outright this weekend.

Mt Eliza has plenty of work to do with the ball to get the points over neighbour Peninsula Old Boys.

The Old Boys won the toss and elected to bowl, which proved to be a good move by the end of the day. POB restricted the Mounties to 9/166 off 75 overs.

Justin Grant with 46 was the best of the Mounties’ bats, while Adam Mikkelson was a contributor yet again with 27.

Adam Jones, Zac Fillipone, John Forrest and Dylan O’Malley all claimed two wickets each for the Old Boys.

Mornington faces an uphill battle against Rye after being bowled out 142 in 66 overs.

Rob Hearn opened the innings with 48 for the Dogs, and Luke Popov contributed 22.

Rhys Wynne was clearly the best of the Demons’ bowlers with 4/47 from 29 overs, while Aaron Vernon and Justin King each claimed two wickets.

Darren Groves bowled 13 overs for just 16 runs.

In reply, the Demons are 0/14 from nine overs.

A century to Justin Bridgeman has helped Long Island to 9/229 against Heatherhill.

Joel Stevenson and Andrew Tweedle played great supporting roles to Bridgeman (102) with 33 and 30 respectively.

Brett Maxwell was the best of the Hills’ bowlers with 3/75 from 28 overs, while James Bolletta claimed 2/32.

In the final match of the round, Baxter’s ground was unplayable for its match against Crib Point and the teams will play a one-day match this weekend.

Burdett and Weare wind back clock as Blues struggle against Braves DISTRICT

By IT Gully TWO of the MPCA’s best-ever batsmen, Keith Burdett and Danny Weare, wound back the clock on Saturday by scoring centuries in MPCA District cricket.

Burdett smacked 129 for Somerville against Boneo in its round three match, while Weare hit an even 100 as Langwarrin took on Flinders at B A Cairns Reserve.

The triple figures ensured that both Somerville and Langwarrin passed 300, making life very difficult for the opposition.

Main Ridge has set Pines a big total of 272 for victory, Delacombe Park smacked 259 against Frankston YCW, Baden Powell needs just 98 runs with nine wickets in hand to beat Hastings, and Seaford is staring down the barrel against Carrum, which needs just 46 runs to claim the 12 points.

With no points from its opening two matches, Somerville needed to produce something special against Boneo.

Knowing the opposition wasn’t in the greatest of touch, Boneo sent the Eagles in to bat after winning the toss.

Burdett opened the innings, rather than batting in the middle order, and out on 123 with opening partner Nick Marshall, who helped himself to 48.

Andrew West then came in the middle order and hit 63, helping the home side to 7/317 from 75 overs.

Stewart Mathieson, Leigh Janssen and Ryan Jellie all claimed three wickets each for Boneo.

With the likes of Ben Wells and reigning league medallist David Ross unavailable to play, Danny Weare made an earlier than expected return to Langwarrin’s First XI in the game against Flinders.

Coming in at three, Weare cracked 100, while Andy Johnson hit 70 after

coming off a ton the match before.

Jarryd Amalfi made 46 and coach Mark Cooper 32 as Langwarrin amassed 8/319 in its 75 overs.

Tom Clements was the pick of the Flinders bowlers with 4/62 off 18 overs.

Hastings will need to produce something special with the ball to beat Baden Powell.

Winning the toss and batting first, the Blues were scratchy early. Coach Scott Phillips got things back on track with 69, but quickly ran out of partners.

With Brad Watson (23), Jake Hewitt (18) and Luke Hewitt (15) the only other three batsmen to score double figures, the bottom quickly fell out of the Blues.

Hastings lost 6/10 when Tim Birch was dismissed for six.

Anjula Perera was the X factor for the Braves, snaring four wickets, while John Harrison snared a couple.

The Braves faced the last 12 overs

of the day after bowling the Blues out for 141.

Perera made 18 before he was dismissed by Isuru Dias. Adam Landry was aggressive from the start and will resume on 26 with the Braves 1/44.

Delacombe Park bounced back from an ordinary performance in its last match with the majority of the batting line-up having an impact against Frankston YCW. Nick Christides opened with 26, Connor Glendinning top-scored with 43, Joel Malcolm hit 42 and Jon Guthrie spent some time in the middle to compile 31. Shane Deal made a solid contribution at the end of the innings with 23.

The Parkers were bowled out in the second last over for 259.

Damien Lawrence was again the star for Seaford, this time against Carrum, scoring 51 of the team’s total of 125.

A handy 14 from Andy McMannis, 13 from newcomer Warren Clark and

14 from Geoff Smith ensured the home side got passed 100.

The Lions shared the wickets around, Dean Polson snaring three, and Lachy Dobson and Jeremy Graves two each.

In reply, the Lions are 2/79, Shaun Foster out for 31, while Josh Dent is still at the crease on 33. McMannis and Chris Cleef were the wicket-takers.

Main Ridge has set Pines a reasonable task after making 8/271 from its allotted 75 overs.

Peter Mereszko was outstanding at the top of the order with 64, Gareth Wyatt backed up his 90-odd from the week before with 60, Brendan Rossborough had an impact with 49 and Travis Barker made 37.

Brett Hudgson was the pick of the Pines bowlers with 4/86 from 24 overs, and Ricky Ramsdale claimed 2/54.

Hillmen and Islanders slug it out SUB-DISTRICT

Mornington Peninsula News Group PAGE 38

Chelsea – Mordialloc News 31 October 2012

By IT Gully THE match between Red Hill and French Island will go down to the wire after 15 wickets fell on the first day in the Sub-district round three match.

The game was expected to be one-sided in favour of last year’s grand finalists, but the Islanders bowled well, dismissing the highly fancied visitors for 94 in 55.4 overs.

Skipper Simon Dart, coming off a couple of tons, was the first man to go for 11. Only two other players, Riley Shaw (35) and Matthew Merrifield (21), reached double figures.

Aaron King bowled 10 overs and snared 3/9, Ben King picked up 2/26, including the wicket of Dart, and Tom Sullivan snared 3/8 from 11 overs.

Unfortunately for the Islanders, the batsmen could not emulate the bowlers’ good

work.

At stumps on day one, the home side is 4/38. Dart has two wickets and caused a run-out, and Glenn Collett clean bowled Sullivan.

Rosebud has set Skye a big run chase after scoring 218 from its 75 overs on Saturday.

Openers Darren Kerr (36) and Greg McCann (64) got the visitors away to a great start before lower order players Danny Helybut (42) and Leslie Parslow (32) resurrected things after the middle order collapsed. After being 0/97, the Buds slipped to 6/133 at one point.

Paul Fillipone was the best of the Skye bowlers with 4/49, and Phil Clinch and Ben Milano claimed three wickets each.

Balnarring has set Dromana an unreachable total of 325 for victory.

Jedd Savage and Zac Klan picked up two wickets each for the Hoppers.

Tyabb will have to be at its best with the ball to defend 166 against Seaford Tigers.

Teenager Jordan Watters picked up three of the first five wickets for the Tigers, while Corey Hand took the other two.

David James and Ash Mills were the other multiple wickettakers for the Tigers.

Jarrod White top-scored for the Yabbies with 53, Ben Van Wees opened the innings with 30, Geoff Glaum scored 28 and Craig Conlan made 22.

In reply, the Tigers are 1/14.

In the final game, Pearcedale is in a strong position against Carrum Downs, despite falling just short of 200.

The Panthers finished on 9/197, Lachlan Cross topscoring with 49, Brad Trotter making 33, Kaine Smith 27 and Warren TeGiffel 29.

Chamara Perera, Steve Worker and Josh Harkness all snared two wickets each for the Cougars.

CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC NEWS scoreboard

Cream of Chantilly chases Cup repeat ABOUT an hour’s drive from Paris in the beautiful forests of Chantilly is one of the world’s most famous training centres.

Winding through a canopy of trees are tranquil training tracks described as heaven for horses.

Over the years the tracks have proven their worth where they count most, on the racecourse.

The last two winners of the Melbourne Cup – Americain and Dunaden – are testimony to this and they will be right at the forefront of next Tuesday’s 152nd edition of the race that stops a nation.

A magnificent specimen, Americain, who is trained by Alain de Royer Dupre, created a lasting impression with his cup win two years ago. After winning the Moonee Valley Cup last year, he was set a virtually impossible task by jockey Gerald Mosse when a fast-finishing fourth.

He stamped his credentials for another victory when a courageous fourth behind Dunaden in the Caulfield Cup after racing wide throughout.

Significantly he wasn’t as “trained up” as Dunaden and will be much tougher for Dunaden to beat at Flemington.

Over the past 12 months Dunaden, who is in the care of former Alain de Royer Dupre assistant Mikel Delzangles, has done everything asked of him.

He followed his Melbourne Cup victory with a win in the prestigious Hong Kong Cup and scored a devastating last to first win in the Caulfield Cup. This year de Royer Dupre, who is acknowledged as one of the world’s greatest trainers, is launching a twopronged attack with the rejuvenated Shahwardi.

An impressive winner of the Herbert Power Handicap at Caulfield, Shahwardi has shown his ability and

Equine paradise: Americain’s trainer Alain de Royer Dupre (on grey) supervising track work at Chantilly with an assistant. Dunaden’s trainer Mikel Delzangles at Chantilly near Paris, one of the world’s most famous training centres. Pictures: Marie-Pauline Gareau

stamina this year by finishing third in the Prix Kergorlay – a race that Americain and Dunaden came through on their way to Melbourne Cup success – as well as running second over 4300m at Royal Ascot.

Another prospective challenger from Chantilly is the quality stayer Brigantin. Trained by Andre Fabre, who is renowned as the little genius, Brigantin missed the opportunity to qualify for the cup when he was outsprinted in the Geelong Cup last Wednesday. However, if he managed to secure a start he would be a serious contender.

While France and Ireland have two Melbourne Cup victories to their credit and Japan has one, a Britishtrained stayer has yet to win.

But Newmarket-based Luca Cumani is right in the running to remedy the situation with Mount Athos.

Cumani, who just missed four years ago when Bauer was nosed out by Viewed, has brought Mount Athos with a perfectly timed preparation.

Since being added to Cumani’s stable earlier this year, Mount Athos

has won at each of his three outings up to 2800m.

What appeals most about the Montjeu six-year-old is he has tactical speed and can quicken, which is an important ingredient in the Melbourne Cup. Like Bauer, another British-trained horse, Red Cadeaux, came agonisingly close last year when beaten by a matter of centimetres. Taking a line through his success in the Yorkshire Cup and second in the time-honoured Coronation Cup at Epsom Downs, the signs are Red Cadeaux will be even better than 12 months ago.

Once again Sheikh Mohammed’s Godolphin has two noteworthy entries – Lost In The Moment and Cavalryman.

So far the operation has only managed two seconds and a third, but Lost In The Moment, who was sixth last year, and Cavalryman – a placegetter in the Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe – will carry the dark blue colours honourably.

Canny Irishman Dermot Weld – a winner with Vintage Crop in 1993 and

Media Puzzle in 2002 – has prepared the lightly raced Galileo’s Choice with this race in mind.

However, unlike earlier Weld visitors, Galileo’s Choice hasn’t travelled well and is causing some prerace concern.

Like last year when the first seven horses home were imported, of which six were northern hemisphere-trained, overseas stayers are again expected to dominate.

The brightest Australian prospects are Maluckyday and the Morningtontrained Ethiopia.

After being runner-up to Americain, Maluckyday suffered a series of problems but recent efforts suggest he is back on track. The muddling pace was against him in the Geelong Cup but his closing sectionals were pleasing.

The lightly raced Ethiopia was the Australian Derby winner at Randwick in the autumn and underlined his potential with a fighting fourth in the nation’s premier weight-for-age race at Moonee Valley last Saturday.

However he has only had seven

starts and lack of experience could tell in the hustle and bustle over a demanding 3200m.

Keys chance in other feature races at Flemington are: Derby – It’s a Dundeel, Honorius, Super Cool.

Oaks – Dear Demi, Summerbliss, Zydeco.

Coolmore – Sizzling, Snitzerland, Fire Thunderbolt.

Mackinnon – Ocean Park, December Draw, Prairie Star.

Myer Classic – Soft Sand, Streama, Secret Admirer.  International form expert Peter Ellis provides weekly racing tips online at the Tatts website. Visit www.tatts. com > News > Peter Ellis Racing Tips after 2pm each Friday. Listen to Peter’s race analysis and tips for Melbourne and Adelaide meets on Saturday mornings at 10.45am in Under The Microscope on RadioTAB. Visit www.tatts.com > Racing > RadioTAB.

How to win the snapper comp ON THE LINE

By Paul “Tracker” Pingiaro ON Friday and Saturday many people will be venturing out onto our two bays hoping to bag a snapper in the 29th annual Tea Tree snapper fishing competition.

Anglers from all over the state will converge on Port Phillip and Western Port seeking to become Victorian Amateur Snapper Fishing Champion.

So where to fish? The competition is strictly for snapper caught in Port Phillip and Western Port.

In Port Phillip, when the sun is up, look at fishing in 18-21 metres of water. If it’s night or the wind is blowing, try 8-16 metres of water.

In Western Port, fish in 18-21 metres during the day or above shallow reefs in the evening or in the rough stuff.

Some of my preferred hotspots in Port Phillip would include Ansetts, in 16 metres off Mt Eliza; Morrisons Reef off Mt Martha and in 21 metres of water off Carrum.

In Western Port, try Lysaghts off Hastings, near Cowes, or Eagle and Crawfish rocks.

Now for the rigs. I prefer a running sinker rig as this presents the bait in

Call the boys: Luke Russell with an 8kg snapper caught in Port Phillip last weekend. Picture: Paul Pingiaro

the most natural way. My running sinker rig typically consists of 60lb crane swivel followed by 1-2 metres of 30-60lb fluorocarbon leader and two 4/0-6/0 chemically sharpened hooks in an octopus/suicide pattern.

The size of the hooks is dictated by the size of baits you’re using.

Now I’m different to most when it

comes to sinkers. In Port Phillip I use three different sized sinkers – a size 1 bomb on an ezy rig cast out the side of the boat into the current, a size 1 ball on a 45-degree angle in the stern and a size 0 or 00 cast directly into the burley.

In Western Port I use an ezy rig to make sinker changes easier.

I tie a 50-100cm dropper off the ezy rig and attach my sinker to this. Make sure your dropper is at least 20 per cent weaker than your main line. If the sinker gets snagged, you bust off your sinker not the main line.

The boys at Peninsula Total Tackle (11 Boneo Rd, Rosebud, or call 5981 1994) have sent in a squid report.

“It’s the time of the year when the southern end of Port Phillip has been seeing some big squid. Most of the action has been in the tidal areas around Queenscliff and Lonsdale Bight and if you can organise a session on the slack water, Point Lonsdale and Nepean Bay has been pretty good, too.

“Fishos are using a variety of means from the old baited jigs through to standard artificial jigs. Gancraft has been popular this year and will no doubt continue to account for fish over the coming month.

“Snapper are clearly the other species on everyone’s mind. Most of the action is from a little further up the bay. The best catches have been off Mt Eliza in 16-18 metres of water although some fish have been coming from Mornington to Mt Martha. It still slow but will change in the next few weeks.”

Mornington Boat Hire clients caught some lovely fish over the weekend with quite a few snapper to 4.5kg and one monster of 8kg. Best locations have been B buoy, Ansetts and C buoy.

Pinkies are also in great numbers around the mussel farm.

Flathead are in good numbers and squid and whiting have returned to Mornington and Mt Eliza area, with best results in 3-6metres of water.

Fishing in the deep water and the channels of Port Phillip and Western Port has yielded some great school and gummy sharks of up to 25kg. The change of tide and fresh bait is best.

Jonny of Yaringa Boat Hire reports snapper to 6kg from Lysaghts and up to 9kg at Joes Island, gummy sharks in the mouth of Watsons Inlet and Eagle Rock, and good numbers of whiting from Hastings all the way to Warneet.

He said the top of the tide and ebb

tide had been best.

Other fish boated last week included leatherjacket, flathead, pike, salmon, gurnard, mullet and mackerel.

From Carrum the number one topic has been snapper with lots of fishos trying their luck. Many snapper to 8kg have been boated and some of the most popular locations have included in 11 metres of water off Seaford, 16m and 19m off Mt Eliza, 14m and 21m off Frankston and Carrum.

The best results are coming from lightly weighted rigs fished in the burley trail.  Paul “Tracker” Pingiaro has been fishing since he could hold a rod and stay in the boat. He was introduced to the sport by his father. Tracker has boat hire businesses in Mornington and at Yaringa Boat Harbour in Somerville. He has been a fishing writer for several magazines and now brings his knowledge to MP News Group papers for season 2012-13.

Mornington Boat Hire, Bait & Tackle Pty Ltd. www.fishingmornington.com Yaringa Boat Hire, Somerville, Western Port Bay. www.western portboathire.com.au Email spbh@big pond.com or call 5975 5479.

Chelsea – Mordialloc News 31 October 2012

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