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Frankston Times 3 October 2023

Page 5

LOIS H. DENNINGTON Certified Practising Accountant

Veteran support group celebrates century A CEREMONIAL torch was carried through Frankston last week to commemorate the 100year anniversary of the Legacy charity. The Legacy Centenary Torch Relay 2023 began in April in France. The torch was then carried to London, where it was greeted by King Charles III, before travelling onto Australia to pass through the 44 national Legacy clubs. Last Wednesday, 27 September, the torch passed through the Mornington Peninsula. It began at Schnapper Point before travelling to Mornington Memorial Park, Rupert White Reserve, and finally the Frankston War Memorial for the lighting of the cauldron.

ALL TYPES OF RETURNS PREPARED

This leg of the torch relay was completed by Anne Hill, Ron Chidgey, Roger Beacall, and Jim Dickson. Legacy was established in 1923 to support veterans and their families in the wake of World War I. It still supports the families of veterans today. For more information visit legacy.com.au

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JIM Dickson carries a torch through Beauty Park. Picture: Supplied

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CEO earns extension FRANKSTON Council CEO Phil Cantillon has had his tenure extended until 2026. Cantillon (pictured above) has been appointed for a further three years in the CEO role - his previous contract concluded on 15 September. He began in the role permanently in September 2019 after a short stint as acting CEO. Frankston Council’s most recent annual report, 2021/2022, revealed that its highest paid member of key management received remuneration between $380,000 and $389,999. Total remuneration includes salary, paid leave, superannuation, and contribution for the private use of a vehicle if applicable. Cantillon replaced Dennis Hovenden in the CEO role. Hovenden had been at council for seven years before resigning with just four months left to run on his contract. Brodie Cowburn

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Wall to wall artworks

have been of new murals Artists A SERIES Frankston. part painted aroundlast month to take See story came to town Picture Fest. in the Big Supplied page 5. Picture:

Wall to wall artworks A SERIES of new murals have been painted around Frankston. Artists came to town last month to take part in the Big Picture Fest. See story page 5. Picture: Supplied

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This means that rate in the Cowburn Brodieenergies of fi- services are in fact munity infrastructure rates to projects.”it must use acil rates amount the comto and is a lot superior providing re-focus its the com- munity to other metropolitan City Council to raise a similar services) comparing a councils comparison put said “there in valuations.” of fi- the is a lot how when said “there to brodie@baysidenews.com.au Cr Hughes “Council must services eastern on it to prolevel based about Cr Hughes affordable at an to be is appliedato councils and munity on are in fact generally lower in rates as other councils (for which mongering but particularly scheduled in Melbourne’s about howwas nancial fear mongering level based services providing superior That might government of our residents. nancial fear motion means theon other councils Theservices when comparing rates to vide a similar level of local 4 April meeting, an affordable but particularly That might rate cut would impacthaveforgoing impact on u Brodie Cowburn pool or rate cut would munity at per propat council’s deadline. in Melbourne’s eastern services) it must use a rate in the dollar a new swimming is pushing Imean ring-fenced collectedhullabaloo. forward denews.com.a of our residents. 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3 October 2023

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Frankston Times 3 October 2023 by Mornington Peninsula News Group - Issuu