Mornington Peninsula Magazine November 2018

November 2018

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everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month • FOOD WINE PRODUCE CELEBRATIONS • ROSEBUD • ARTS EVENTS • HOME DECOR GARDEN • BUSINESS • HEALTH BEAUTY FASHION •

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Mikaela-Rose takes the Miss Intercontinental Australia crown

BY LIZ ROGERS

My, my, Mikaela-Rose Fowler is beautiful.

But she’s got the smarts too! She’s just been crowned Miss Intercontinental Australia 2018, which means she’ll be on her way to the Philippines in January for about three weeks to compete in the Miss Intercontinental Pageant — and the stakes are high. The pageant is in its 47th year and delivers international kudos and great prizemoney to boot.

Next year is going to be big for this Mornington Peninsula woman who has been in the world of pageantry for five years. At only 23, she’s been the recipient of two titles so far, and this most recent one gives her a real push into the international beauty pageant limelight. She explains. “I can’t

believe I’ve won the Miss Intercontinental Australia 2018 crown. You’ve got to work really hard in these pageants. I work six days a week in real estate, then there’s going to the gym twice a day, eating the right food, looking after skin and hair, endorsing sponsors’ products, the charity work and making sure you behave in a way that represents courage, intelligence and ethics.

There’s a lot to remember.”

Mikaela-Rose has grunt. She is determined to let other young women know how important it is to have daring and determination and to believe in yourself. And to finish what you begin. She continues. “The Miss Intercontinental Pageant means business. There’s three weeks of photo and video shoots, interviews and public speaking.

Basically, you’ve got to make sure you are looking and behaving your best 24 hours a day no matter where you are. As Miss Intercontinental Australia 2018, I receive my flights and accommodation free to the Philippines. I also received a range of great products, clothes, artwork and beauty products, but more importantly the crown and sash and the recognition of all the hard work and the realisation that if you believe in yourself, anything is possible.

That’s a big part of pageantry. Focus on the goal.

Believe that it can eventuate with hard work and visualisation.”

Mikaela-Rose laughs a lot. As we chat on the phone, her self-confident energy buzzes down the line like a surge of non-egotistical lightning that is contagious. Sponsored by Saya Medispa in Somerville and as SkinO2 Mineral Makeup & Cosmetics Products’ official ambassador, this longhaired, long-legged beauty is lovely on the inside as well as on the exterior and she is preparing for the event of her life.

She’s ready.

To get behind her international pageantry adventure, follow her on Facebook at MikaelaRose Fowler or on Instagram at MIKAELA-ROSE FOWLER.

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Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

mornington PENINSULA

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BY LIZ ROGERS Lorraine Reeves does fashion. At 50 years old, this dedicated student of embellishment, embroidery, detail and texture has come a long way from the young girl sewing outfits for her Barbie in a small South Gippsland town.

Things were different then when she began dressmaking at eight or nine years old. All the other girls wanted to get a job and get married after they finished school, but not Lorraine. She dreamt of becoming an interior designer, and then of making and creating couture, although she didn’t know it was called that then. Chanel. Dior. Balenciaga. Valentino. Ah! These were things worth dreaming about! High school happened and her interest in fashion developed, but support and like-minded fashion enthusiasts were hard to find. Time moved quickly and yes, she did get married, worked in retail — ladies’, men’s and kids’ fashion — and continued to make outfits for herself and friends and family. She also did a TAFE course in pattern-making when she was 26. She explains.

“People would ring me up when they wanted a wedding dress or something special. That’s what it was like in a small town. Everyone knew I could sew. I went back to school as a mature-age student to get more knowledge of the design process. It was also super-stimulating to be surrounded by other creatives who were interested in fashion. I’d never had that before.”

Lorraine has just completed her Advanced Fashion Design - Bachelor of Fashion Technology course at the Melbourne School of Fashion. Getting up at 6am, driving to Seaford from Mount Martha and arriving home about 8pm. “I only had to do the fashion component of the course because I had so much previous experience, but the workload was big. It’s a three-year degree. I couldn’t have completed it without my husband, Andrew.

He’s been fantastic. I was the oldest in the class but found my life experience gave me more focus. I really wanted to be there. I stopped working part-time in my final year so I could really concentrate.”

Which was a smart move because she got selected to show a student capsule collection last September at Fashion Week. She continues. “My collection was called Rendition and was inspired by the classics. I love working on one-off garments.

They were timeless pieces that were heavily embellished. Tassels separated and sewn together, reworked. I love morphing fabric into something else. It showed on the student runway. My label is called Kitty Reeves.”

Entering the world of fashion at any age can be challenging, but that doesn’t seem to bother this Mornington Peninsula designer. She’s just getting set to be part of Fashions on the Field at Flemington Racecourse after supplying a look book and being chosen as one of the 10 finalists. “All the fashion institutes were invited and I got chosen. We have to design the complete look. Choose accessories, shoes.

Unconventional racewear. That’s what I’d call mine. A model named Gabby Kellie will wear my outfit. It has to be ready by November 6. I’d better get to it.”

Yes, you’d better, Lorraine. Life takes twists and turns but one thing’s for sure — it’s never too late to do what you love. Is it?

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Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

mornington PENINSULA

Magazine

Where potential

meets possibility...

Early Learning at Toorak College We instil in our students a sense of excitement and curiosity, giving them the courage to explore, investigate, discover, create and grow.

Learn more about Early Learning at Toorak College Download our prospectus at toorakcollege.vic.edu.au or book in for a personal tour

A dynamic program, influenced

by Reggio Emilia Stimulating indoor and outdoor environments Supportive, caring Educators Access to a range of specialist classes including art, music & movement, library, science, PE and IT Full time and part time options

This is possibility.

This is Toorak.

ADVENTUROUS

MINDS see things differently. They forge new paths, find new perspectives and unearth new possibilities.

Adventurous Minds take risks and find solid footing.

They test their boundaries, mastering challenges as they grow.

INFORMATION SESSION Tuesday 20 November, 7:30pm. Join our Principal, Jonathan Walter, to hear more about our school.

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Stylish drama set in changing times Ladies in Black, a glamorous, heartwarming and long-anticipated drama

by Oscar-nominated filmmaker Bruce Beresford, takes its audience on a trip back to late 1950s Sydney.

The film is deemed to evoke a sense of nostalgia and pride for Australia’s powerful history of immigration and women’s liberation.

The film is an adaptation of Madeleine St John’s novel Women in Black, a prized story of a fresh-out-of-high-school Leslie Miles. A shy bookish Leslie undertakes an internship at a prestigious department store during summer in 1959. Awaiting her university application results, she is on the brink of a new life. Leslie gets taken under the wing of Magda, a poised European expat who introduces her to the world of émigré Sydney. The dazzling world of fashion and culture is contrasted by Leslie’s conservative

suburban household. Strong female friendships and Magda’s cultural influence foster Leslie’s metamorphosis into a young liberated Australian woman.

Period fashion, ‘50s jazz and Sydney glamour all contribute to the exceptional charm of Ladies in Black. Premiered at the State Theatre in the heart of Sydney’s historic department stores precinct, Ladies in Black is destined to become an Australian classic.

Starring Julia Ormond, Angourie Rice, Rachael Taylor and Vincent Perez, the film was released in cinemas on September 20. marshalls+dent+wilmoth’s Entertainment Department proudly provided legal services for all stages of the production of Ladies in Black.

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Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

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Complete cage-free cat care

BY LIZ ROGERS

Your cat is special, and as a much-loved family member he or she deserves the best care while you’re away on holidays.

Why settle for second-best when you can have premium care delivered to your precious pet in a comfortable and safe environment? Why not go away with peace of mind knowing your darling feline will be fed, watered, brushed, patted and cuddled in a no-cage environment that simply offers secure, spacious villas with full-time attention?

You can. The award-winning Windrest Cattery Boutique takes great pride in delivering exceptional service to its cat guests by offering bespoke villas measuring a whopping 9m long, 2.5m wide and 2m high. This means there’s plenty of space for your valued family member to move, unlike more traditional cage-based catteries. Owners Dennice and Robert also provide a wide range of grooming

and beauty facilities including a daily brush with a comprehensive grooming routine that helps them monitor your cat’s well-being and maintain its peak physical health. Full body massages, lots of cuddles and premium pampering are just part of the daily routine.

Each cat at Windrest Cattery Boutique receives only the highest-quality food with a range that includes fresh kangaroo meat together with premium brands such as Royal Canin, Hill’s Science or grainfree varieties such as Blackhawk. Dennice and Robert also provide homemade treats to keep your cat’s tastebuds completely satisfied.

Cat paradise awaits your precious pet at Windrest Cattery Boutique. This is not your everyday holiday destination. This is a place where personalised cat care is the main game. There’s even a cat valet service to and from home. Purrrrfect!

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WINDREST CATTERY B O U T I Q U E B O A R D I N G F O R C AT S 102 Myers Rd, Bittern

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Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

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OUR COVER

The Happy Bookers catch up with author Sohila Zanjani (front, third from right).

Left: Head down to Sorrento to enjoy a cocktail or two at Itali.co almost on the water’s edge, see page 99 (photo Willow Creative).

Centre: With the Rosebud Festival coming up on November 16-17 we showcase Rosebud see pages 60-69; Right: While in Rosebud enjoy a taste of Greece at The Pier Cafe, see page 61 (photo Willow Creative).

News & Interviews 3-55 Socials 73, 76, 77, 95 & 112 Barefoot Bowling 56-57 The Business 58-59 Showcasing Rosebud 60-69 Health Beauty Fashion & Stars 70-84 Arts, Events & Diary Dates 85-95 Food & Wine, Peninsula Made 96-116 Let’s Celebrate 114-116 Property Home Decor 117-136 PUBLISHER, EDITOR Lisa Walton lisa@mpmag.com.au CHIEF SUB Geoff Scott geoff@mpmag.com.au CUSTOMER RELATIONS & SALES Molly Mitchell 0407 225 261 molly@mpmag.com.au Chendelle Kolasa 0412 030 802 chendelle@mpmag.com.au Anna Georgiou 0401 598 613 anna@franklyfrankston.com.au JOURNALISTS & FEATURE WRITERS Liz Rogers, Kate Sears, Drew Cooper, Yazmine Lomax, Tom Portet, Stephanie Johnson, Maurie Hutchinson, Laura Ballantyne, Mike Hast SOCIAL MEDIA Kate Sears & Jasmine Ward DISTRIBUTION Archie and his band of helpers DESIGN Lisa Walton, Jasmine Ward PHOTOGRAPHY Kate Sears

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Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

BY YAZMINE LOMAX

For Mornington-based book club The Happy Bookers, the third Tuesday of every month means a discussion of their latest read with a side of wine and cheese. The brainchild of Sarah Hansen and Dee Rorke, The Happy Bookers’ story began 11 years ago and is still going.

There are currently 12 members of the group, which only recently settled on its name. “We went to see The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Society,” original member Francesca McLoughlin explains. “We wanted a name like that for our group. Someone suggested The Happy Bookers and we were quite ‘happy’ with that!”

The group meets each January to decide the books and the meeting dates for the coming year. Every month, one member hosts while another brings food and a third is tasked with preparing questions and leading the discussion. “We each enjoy the opportunity to put forward our own opinions and feel safe to do so without the risk of criticism,” explains Gabrielle Gordon. “This is very special and allows us all to not only reflect on how we think and feel, but also how those around us think and feel.”

“We talk over each other, we disagree, we often are

honestly raw,” continues Amy McKenzie-McHarg.

“What makes this a great group is that we are not afraid to speak openly and truthfully and know that, whatever happens, we’ll be there for the next book and to share another bottle of wine.”

The Happy Bookers have had some climactic plot points in their narrative, including meeting the authors of books they’ve read together. The ladies enjoyed discussing the life and writing process of Sohila Zanjani, author of Scattered Pearls, over dinner and recently caught up with Music and Freedom author Zoe Morrison to chat about her award-winning novel.

“What stands out to me is that although it started being about books and a shared love of reading, it’s now something so much bigger,” says Sally Lloyd. Lucia Keightley, who returned to university as a mature-age student, agrees. “The interest and encouragement that has been shown to me over the years has all gone towards my success in achieving my dream of furthering my education.”

“As we have been together for 11 years, our book club has experienced the great excitement of births, the enormous sadness of deaths and every other emotion,” Sarah Hansen says. “We are more than a book club now — we are lifelong friends.”

Who says reading has to be a solitary experience?

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MORNING MELODIES

BY LIZ ROGERS

Imagine this. You’re standing in the hallway in a pair of shorts. After all, it’s a hot night in Mount Eliza, right?

Then, without warning, a cat launches at you, claws and all, leaving scratches up and down your legs and giving you a right scare in the process.

A cat named Milo, who also goes by Miss. A cat who usually sits around purring, talking and receiving sweet tooth treats (if he can get them!). A feline who appears to have just a little bit of a split personality.

Hannah Scott explains. “That’s what happened — just out of the blue with no warning at all and there he was on me! We got him when he was about three or four months old from the RSPCA. Apparently he’d had a previous owner who brought him back. We’ll never know what he experienced, but every now and then he just attacks. The rest of the time he snuggles and sits at the back door chatting to the birds. He doesn’t go after them.

He just meows.”

There’s a running argument in the Scott family over the origin of his name. Hannah’s business-studying brother Chris —who is really Milo’s owner — says he named Milo Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

Ne l D amond Tr bute

after the cat tried to drink his Milo. Hannah reckons he was named after a dog in an Xbox game her father was playing — and she has no clue why she calls him Miss.

Either way, this Bachelor of Nursing student at Federation University Australia in Berwick thinks Milo’s just a little bit weird, but in all the right ways. She continues. “He lives inside and sleeps on my bed during the day, on Mum when she’s on the couch and on Dad when he’s in bed.

He hides under Chris’s bed when he’s afraid. He’s really scared of baking foil and rubbish trucks and hates the wind. I think he’s a bit of a man’s cat. He prefers to hang with Chris and Dad.” This 10-year-old tabby cat is spoilt rotten. Whether it’s a chicken dinner or a bit of Weet-Bix and milk, he’s got this family wrapped around his slightly nutty but perfectly self-cleaned and preened paws. Who cares if he’s a bit on the chubby side, doesn’t like his vegetables and lets off a bit of aggro steam every now and then. Hannah doesn’t.

“If he jumps on the bed or couch, he wants to be as close to you as possible. Purring.”

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17 )

Don’t miss your chance for a freehold berth With only 11 berths remaining, this could be your last opportunity to secure your very own freehold marina berth on the Mornington Peninsula.

Just 50 minutes from the CBD, Hidden Harbour Marina is the perfect secluded spot for boat berths on the Peninsula. Having your own freehold berth means you’ll never have to line up in those long boat ramp queues again, so you’ll be able to spend more time out on the water.

Typically, boat berths are on Crown land and are subject to leaseholds only. Investing in a marina berth at Hidden Harbour not only provides you with secure boat storage with easy access to the water, it also gives you

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Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

the chance to own an asset with strong capital growth potential.

Port Phillip Bay is also a protected harbour that you can sail straight out of, only further adding to the convenience of the location. In addition to berth sales, Hidden Harbour Marina also offers on-site support and services to berth owners, as well as purpose-built facilities with: • 24-hour security; • Free parking just metres from your boat; • Toilets; • Water and power; • Boat fuel access (diesel and unleaded); and, • A playground for young boaters

The Martha Cove area is undergoing continuous development and will be a standout spot on the Peninsula in the years to come.

If you do own a berth at Hidden Harbour, you’re probably already picturing your summer on the water. There’s nothing quite like feeling the golden glow from the sun, having the wind lightly whip through your hair as you sail your boat and gently cruise along the water. Imagine living this life all the time.

This is your last opportunity to secure your very own freehold berth at Hidden Harbour Marina. For more information, please call Damian Merchan on 0481 207 832. If you are interested in leasing a berth this summer, please contact Nick Jones on 0434 422 523. Spaces are limited.

mornington PENINSULA

Magazine

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If you’ve ever yearned to learn more about the night sky, the Mornington Peninsula Astronomical Society’s public astronomy evenings are definitely for you. They’re held on the first Friday of every month at the MPAS Observation Centre at The Briars in Mount Martha — the only registered observatory on the Peninsula — and are great fun for the whole family. Even the littlies get a thrill from holding a meteorite or looking through a telescope, and there are multimedia presentations with animation and videos that are as entertaining as they are informative.

The astronomy evenings start at 8pm with a multimedia talk and Q&A, during which you’ll be able to ask any astronomy-related questions you have, before moving outside to view the moon, planets such as Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn, interesting stars and clusters, and bright satellites and the International Space Station through a wide array of telescopes supplied by society members.

Free light refreshments are also provided.

Please dress appropriately for being outdoors and on a grassy or uneven surface, and for more information, bookings and a map, visit the society’s website at mpas.asn.au

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Hello Rye. We’re Japara, one of Australia’s largest, most respected aged care providers and we’d like to invite you to our new Rye home.

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Hiking in Japan FREE INFORMATION NIGHT

Join the experienced team from RAW Travel for a free talk about Japan’s sacred Kumano Kodo trail and ancient Nakasendo Way. Our Destination Experts will inspire you with video footage and images direct from the trails. Find out why so many Australians are choosing RAW Travel to assist with their travel plans.

LIMITED PLACES Bookings essential: www.rawtravel.com/talks Email: info@rawtravel.com Phone: 1300 208 245 Date: Tuesday 27 November Time: 6–8pm Venue: Best Western Hotel, Mornington Light refreshments provided.

Barber Shop, Envy Blow Bar and all new services COMING SOON! Incuding massage, facials, waxing, manicure, pedicure, lash extensions, make up, lash/brow tinting...

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New train line an alternative to ‘Mum’s taxi’

BY MIKE HAST

The proposed Frankston to Baxter rail extension is big news across the region, but which governments are supporting it, where will the stations be built, and how will the new train line benefit the wider community?

With strong backing from the Federal Government and Opposition and the State Opposition, the $450 million-plus project has three of the four promises needed for it to go ahead. Rail supporters want the State Government to join the party, but in the lead-up to November’s state election there has been no word yet from Premier Daniel Andrews.

Three new stations have been proposed on the 8km extension. Frankston East would service Frankston Hospital and Monash University’s Peninsula campus and see up to 5000 “boardings” each weekday, making it among the top 25 busiest suburban stations. Six times more people could reach the hospital and university precinct within 50 minutes (walking plus train journey). With the State Government backing the hospital’s rebuilding project to the tune of $562 million, this station is essential to fulfil the grand vision of creating a world-leading teaching hospital alongside its normal functions. The station would relieve pressure on scarce hospital and health precinct parking.

The second station, as yet unnamed, would service 13,500 residents of Karingal, Frankston Heights and Lakeside. The third station, Langwarrin, would service 23,800 residents, and a 1000-plus commuter carpark has been proposed. An upgraded Baxter station also would have a new carpark and would be used by people living farther afield.

The new carparks would take pressure off Frankston’s CBD. Frankston station carpark holds just 416 vehicles and is full by 6.30am weekdays. Later commuters take many affordable CBD car spaces.

The new line and its carparks outside the CBD would free up spaces for shoppers, traders and their staff as well as visitors and tourists. Shopping and working in Frankston would be far less hassle if

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affordable carparks were easier to find.

Some commuters who miss out on a CBD park keep driving up the line until they find a carpark at Kananook, Seaford or Carrum stations, a major inconvenience.

Life would be so much easier if you knew there was plenty of station parking on McClelland Drive, Langwarrin.

A reliable train service every 10-15 minutes would transform Karingal, Frankston Heights, Frankston South and beyond. It would enable workers to get out of their cars and off congested roads, getting to and from work faster and home to their families sooner. Better transport would improve access to higher paying jobs and boost local incomes, a welcome relief as the cost of living rises.

‘Mum’s taxi’ would get a break — frequent, safe and reliable trains would enable young people to be more independent of their parents for transport. How good would it be if teenagers could get to their jobs, the beach or sports matches without having to ask Mum or Dad to drive them?

Committee for Greater Frankston is among organisations backing the rail extension; others include Frankston Council, Mornington Peninsula Shire, Frankston Hospital, Peninsula Health, Monash University, Karingal Hub, and Frankston traders. Committee CEO Ginevra Hosking, the granddaughter of Frankston’s first mayor, Percy Hosking, who founded Hosking’s Jewellers in 1945, has prepared a compelling case for the extension.

“Karingal and Langwarrin are two of Melbourne’s most car-dependent suburbs and the extension will be a game-changer for residents,” Ginevra said. “It will radically transform public transport in our region, drive creation of new jobs and improve overall prosperity, reduce congestion on roads, free up crowded carparks, and make better use of public and private assets like Frankston Hospital and Monash’s Peninsula campus.”

More information about the rail project is on the committee’s website at c4gf.com. au Mike Hast is a freelance writer for the Committee for Greater Frankston and a former editor of Peninsula newspapers.

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Sail away on a river of dreams

Have you dreamt of exploring the delights of Southern France?

Lauren, one of the dedicated travel advisers at Peninsula Travel, has recently returned from an enchanting eight-day Rhone river cruise itinerary with APT.

Days can be spent leisurely absorbing the luxury on board, or you can continue to be immersed in the gifts Southern France has to offer. Visit a truffle farm and taste the delicacy in Viviers, followed by a steam train ride through the Ardeche

Mountains of Tournan. Chatillon sur Chalaronne is a quaint town and the place to tick off the ‘must-do’ French experience — dine on frogs’ legs and snails.

Saving the best for last, Lyon is the final

The Rhone Treasures itinerary commences in the picturesque city of Arles, famed for inspiring the paintings of Van Gogh. Wander the charming winding laneways, explore the medieval hilltop village of Les Baux-de-Provence and take in spectacular views from the fortress.

The Provencal town of Avignon is renowned for ecclesiastical architecture and it doesn’t disappoint. Standing proudly in the heart of the city, the World Heritage-listed Palais des Papes Palace is a must-see. An excursion to Pont Du Gard, the Roman aqueduct constructed from three tiers of archway bridgework, allows time to appreciate this beautifully preserved UNESCO World Heritage site.

stop on this journey and it doesn’t take long to see why it is fondly referred to as France’s ‘second city’. Bicycles are readily available for passengers to use and this is the perfect city to pedal through, absorbing the sights before saying ‘au revoir’ to Southern France.

APT is a popular choice for travellers desiring life-enriching and unique cruise experiences. Luxury is delivered throughout, down to the smallest detail.

Lauren was impressed to discover that meals are crafted to showcase the cuisine of the local region and are matched with superb wines — a perfect way to finish each spectacular day of the Rhone Treasures itinerary.

River cruising is a perfect way to travel if you want to experience highlights of a destination and leave the hard work to the experts. Arrive, unpack and enjoy — the rest is taken care of.

PENINSULA TRAVEL A: 9 Bay Rd, Mount Martha T: 5974 3911 W: peninsulatravel.com.au

Barefoot luxury in beachfront oasis PORT DOUGLAS

Where do you go when you’re looking for a home-away-fromhome holiday with extended family and friends? Or when searching for a faraway place brimming with exclusive relaxation and full-amenity living? A place synonymous with your already Peninsula-perfect lifestyle.

Beaches in Port Douglas, that’s where.

This is the place where full-size apartment living in a premium beachfront location delivers ultimate convenience and customer-care satisfaction guaranteed. Everything you could possibly need for a position-fuelled rainforest-meets-the-reef escape is within reach of this understated luxury two and three-bedroom apartment resort, with Four Mile Beach ocean front views, pool, jacuzzi, free Wi-Fi and airconditioning. Soak up the carefree atmosphere while making memories with the ones you love onsite or take a stroll down the street where Far North Queensland life flourishes.

Beaches Port Douglas blends the comfort and familiarity of home with stellar facilities and accommodating staff whose desire to help you create the holiday of a lifetime means non-stop service with a smile. Or why not book annually for a family meet and greet at the same time each year? This is the perfect spot for bringing family from far and wide together in a magnificent, no-fuss, beachfront oasis just a stone’s throw from magnificent World Heritage beauty.

Beaches? Brilliant.

BEACHES PORT DOUGLAS A: 19 Esplanade, Port Douglas, Queensland T: (07) 4099 4150 W: beachesportdouglas.com.au E: bookings@beachesportdouglas.com.au

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*Conditions apply. SEE: aptouring.com.au/SpecialDeals for full conditions. Prices are per person (pp), AUD, twin share. Prices are correct as at 27 September 2018. Prices based EURCR15: 9 May 2019 (Cat. E). Paris and Barcelona City stays on Rhine, Rhône and Moselle (EURCPB21) are at an additional cost and available on select departures. Enquire for details. ALL OFFERS: Limited seats on set departures are available and are subject to availability. DEPOSITS: A first non-refundable deposit of $1,000 pp is due within 7 days of booking. ~QANTAS FREQUENT FLYER: You must be a Qantas Frequent Flyer member to earn Qantas Points. A joining fee may apply. Membership and Qantas Points are subject to the Qantas Frequent Flyer Terms and Conditions, available at qantas.com/terms. Qantas Frequent Flyer members can earn 1 Qantas Point per AU$1 spent on APT holidays. See www.aptouring.com.au/Qantas for full conditions. Australian Pacific Touring Pty Ltd. ABN 44 004 684 619. ATAS accreditation #A10825. APT7338

Solid foundations vital for future learning success Research suggests children are more likely to achieve higher academic results if they are able to read, write and perform basic computational mathematics tasks by the time they reach Year 3.

Now more than ever, importance is being placed on early learning and early primary school education to ensure that children develop the skills that will give them the best possible start for a lifetime of learning.

Ensuring basic proficiency skills by Year 3 begins when one chooses the right kind of education for their child. When searching for a quality Early Learning Centre and Junior School, it is important to consider how the school is going to align the curriculum in terms of literacy, numeracy and life skills such as resilience and creative thinking.

At Toorak College, our Early Learning and Prep to Year 2 programs aim to be nurturing, structured and rich in experiences that enable students to discover themselves as learners. Emphasis is placed on the whole child and their capabilities rather than what a child cannot do. In short, we identify a child’s strengths in order to further develop their weaknesses or skills not yet attained.

When deciding if a school is right for your child, I recommend that parents understand the school’s curriculum to determine how much attention is focused on reading, creative arts, science and language. Secondly, focus on how much

time is dedicated to embracing skills such as critical and creative thinking, resilience and problem solving. With all this at the forefront of your mind, you will be able to make an informed decision in choosing the right place for your child. This will

result in your child being able to enjoy their education and feel confident and competent to achieve their personal best in Year 3 and beyond.

Miss Melissa Schoorman — Head of Wardle House, Deputy Principal

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T: 03 5970 8535

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1158 Nepean Hwy, Mornington Vic 3931 T: 03 5970 8535 www.bata.net.au

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BOUTIQUE OFFICE SPACE IN STUNNING SETTING The Stables at Red Hill is the Mornington Peninsula’s latest boutique office space. Situated on a world-class equestrian facility in the heart of the hinterland, The Stables has 300 square metres of office space available for lease.

The building previously operated as a popular tourist destination with a large reception area and has been designed to accommodate four to eight employees with ample and productive working spaces. With an abundance of light, character and modern furnishings, it provides the perfect setting for day-to-day work and meetings, and with the Peninsula’s fabulous wineries and cafes just a stone’s throw away, you’ll be able to easily entertain clients.

Alongside the building is an outdoor area — complete with table and benches — that provides a new meeting space for the team during the days that are too beautiful to be inside. Located directly next to the building is the parking space for up to 40 cars, and the area provides easy access for visitors via steps and ramps to the building, meandering through the divine garden.

The Stables includes four furnished offices, a self-contained kitchen with dishwasher, fridge and microwave, a large reception area, laser printer, ample storage, large parking facilities, a work bench area for two, reverse-cycle heating and cooling, a board room, and bathrooms for males, females and wheelchair-users.

To book an inspection and to find out more, contact Leanne Philpots on 0488 088 615 or info@redhillequestrian.com.au

5981 0120 - 10 Country Club Dve, Safety Beach

- www.safetybeachcountryclub.com.au

Photo by Yanni.

It’s a family affair at Safety Beach Country Club Safety Beach Country Club is nestled in a valley between Arthurs Seat and Mount Martha. This flat 18-hole golf course meanders around 16 lakes that dot the grounds, and the clubhouse overlooking the course is a wonderful place to relax and have a drink after the game.

Safety Beach Country Club offers a ladies’ weekly golf competition, and ladies’ clinics will be held in early 2019.

Contact Linda Fredricson on 0408 212 638 for all the details on how to be part of these expertly delivered clinics. Safety Beach Country Club also offers kids’ golf clinics currently running until the end of summer. For more information on these, contact Jimmy on 0403 592 342, and if you’re wishing to take individual lessons, Safety Beach Country Club’s resident golf professional Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

Shane Johnson can help.

One of the great things about golf is that it is a family affair. Generations can come together to play a round, whether it’s nine or 18 holes. Safety Beach Country Club’s prices are among the most affordable on the Peninsula, and you can join the club with a yearly membership or come and play for the day for the cost of the green fees.

Both ladies’ and men’s golf divisions have competition days for those of you with a competitive streak.

Safety Beach Country Club provides a challenging mini golf green as well as a swimming pool and terrific tennis court facilities that will keep the kids entertained over the school holidays and on the weekends. It also conducts tennis lessons, and you can contact Scott McNamara on 0421 116 279 for further details.

If you’re searching for the perfect place for a wedding, Safety Beach Country Club’s newly refurbished clubrooms

can deliver the ideal experience. The marriage ceremony can take place on the gorgeous green, the beautiful lily-filled lakes provide a gorgeous backdrop for wedding photos, and everyone can head back to the clubrooms for the reception. The club can provide a celebrant, finger food catering, a wine list of your choice and a band for entertainment at a very competitive price. For further information, phone 5981 0120 or visit the Safety Beach Country Club website, Facebook or Instagram for information on the latest events.

SAFETY BEACH COUNTRY CLUB A: 10 Country Club Drive, Safety Beach T: Office (Debbie Hedges) 5981 0120 T: Shane Johnson (golf pro) 5981 0100 W: safetybeachcountryclub.com.au FB: Safety Beach Country Club INSTA: safetybeachcountryclub www.morningtonpeninsulamagazine.com.au

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At Woodleigh, we are working toward the development of a Year 12 transcript that better reflects the scope and depth of a Woodleigh Education. While the development of independent, creative and compassionate young people has long been an area of strength for Woodleigh, our

challenge is to find authentic ways of capturing and communicating student growth and achievement in relation to these critical 21st century capabilities.

In order to meet this challenge, the school has started work on the creation of a Woodleigh School Certificate (WSC).

This will be a digital transcript, designed The Woodleigh School Certificate. Focused on a future where tertiary providers move beyond ATAR as a sole measure of student performance.

to capture the depth and breadth of a Woodleigh Education. With only one in four students now being admitted to an undergraduate course based solely on their ATAR score, this move is both timely and future focused. It should be noted that this project does not reflect a diminished commitment to helping students achieve their personal best in Year 12, but rather a wider recognition that a simple numeric score does not adequately reflect the personal learning journey and accomplishments of students during their 13 years of schooling.

In support of this groundbreaking project, Woodleigh is proud to announce the creation of two key strategic partnerships that will help us with this work.

Mastery Transcript Consortium (MTC) During Term 2, Woodleigh became a member of the Mastery Transcript Consortium. The MTC is an international collective of secondary schools who are working together to develop alternative models of assessment and accreditation

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for graduating students. Their aim is to build improved ways of capturing the scope of progressive secondary schooling, and create new platforms for supporting student transition into further study and/ or work.

Deakin University In Semester 1, Woodleigh developed a strategic partnership with Deakin University focused on micro-credentialling and the development of capabilities for living and learning. Through the partnership, Woodleigh students will be able to earn globally recognised credentials in relation to areas such as leadership, communication and problem solving. Complementary to qualifications gained through the completion of a VCE or VETiS course, micro-credentials will provide an externally verified way of measuring and recognising the skills and capabilities for which Woodleigh graduates have long been known.

DR RICHARD OWENS Head of Teaching and Learning

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Mornington Peninsula Shire’s Family Services and Community Planning unit is unapologetically proactive in closing the education gap, particularly when it comes to families with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander babies and young children.

The Shire has an ongoing relationship with the Aboriginal Gathering Place, Willum Warrain, to co-facilitate the culturally appropriate Koori Kids Bush playgroup held

every Wednesday from 10am-noon, excluding school holidays. Exclusively for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children up to five years old, this playgroup provides a natural learning environment with weekly activities that aim to connect families with their culture in a safe space. It’s run by Carla Lauch and Kerry Fortuyn.

The unit teams work closely with other agencies to develop holistic approaches to ensure Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander families are receiving information that encourages and enables them to enrol their children

Photo by Yanni in the Early Start to Kindergarten (ESK) program. Working with Peninsula Health Aboriginal Early Start to Life, Frankston City Council, Koori Education Support officers and the Shire’s Maternal and Child Health team and a specialist Aboriginal MCH outreach worker, the unit aims to foster relationships while providing an opportunity to support families in accessing other programs and services in their area.

Adopting culturally safe practices has led to a large increase of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children attending playgroup and a significant uptake in Kindergarten Central registrations. Proactive strategies are implemented to assist new families in accessing two years of funded kindergarten by identifying those new registrations and offering the ESK program. Assistance is also provided to ensure the second year of ESK is implemented.

If you’d like to find out more about Indigenous and Torres Strait Islander early learning, go to mornpen.vic.gov.au or willumwarrain.org.au/bush-playgroup/ for more information. Or give Willum Warrain a call on 5979 1391. You’ll find it at 10c Pound Rd, Hastings.

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BY LIZ ROGERS

More than 300,000 migrants came to the Bonegilla Migrant Camp, which opened its gates in 1947 in northeastern Victoria. Frankston North jazz musician and artist Hermann Schwaiger was one of them. He was 13 when he arrived in Bonegilla with his family, who had sailed by ship from post-war Germany to a far-off world where mess huts with unlined timber frames and toilet blocks must have looked particularly strange, like ugly wooden time capsules baking beneath the Albury/Wodonga sun.

No more Eastern Alps; no more medieval and baroque buildings. So, this was home.

Hermann explains. “We loved our time at Bonegilla — all exotic, such as big gum trees, hot weather and licence-free fishing under the age of 16. We were only there for a month and then moved to Maribyrnong, then Ascot Vale and eventually to Kinglake. We — I have three brothers and a sister — lost our old house in the Black Saturday bushfires in 2009. We lost people too. I used to work in my grandfather’s music shop, which was on the German side of the border only 4km from Salzburg in a town called Freilassing.

He made accordions, which he exported across the world, and he also played in the Edelweiss Trio. My mother studied opera singing in Salzburg and my father wanted to be a classical pianist but the war came along. I’ve probably been playing jazz for around 40 years. The music was always there.”

The Bonegilla camp ceased operation in 1971, but Hermann has never stopped creating.

He has played with the best of them since taking up double bass in the ‘70s after coming out of the Fine Arts Department at RMIT when he formed the Hermann Schwaiger Quintet. Then there was the Chris McNulty Quintet playing double bass, the year he spent playing with pianist Paul Grabowsky and acclaimed drummer and percussionist David Jones, and jazzing it up with the likes of Vince Jones, Jane Clifton and Wilbur Wilde and touring with the Cathay Pacific Band in Hong Kong.

In between came painting workshops at Kinglake and Somerville. He continues.

“I began painting about 20 years ago. I use acrylics to paint Melbourne streetscapes and the people in them. I suppose it’s about documenting life as it is now and being representational. I just like doing it. I’ve shown my work in the Derinya Art & Craft Exhibition, Camberwell Art Show, Flinders Art Show and have just been in the 40th annual Mount Eliza Art Show.”

Life has taken many melodic twists and turns for this music and art expressionist who is looking forward to a future filled with more of the same creation. From Salzburg to Frankston North, his double bass and paint brushes will continue to tell their stories of his deep connections with the world around him. Whether far away or just around the corner.

SANTA’S PLACE on the Mornington Peninsula

Sun Nov 18 - all

day

Open November & December Sat to Thurs 10am-5pm, Friday 10am-9pm Cnr Moorooduc Hwy & Bentons Rd, Moorooduc Phone: 5978 8500 E: santas_place@bigpond.com.au www.santasplace.com.au

PADDY SWAYN

In Conversation

Casual chats with Peninsula people

BY YAZMINE LOMAX

By day, Paddy Swayn is the popular PE teacher at Moorooduc Primary School, but in the afternoons and on weekends you’ll find him on the footy field coaching the Pines Pythons to premiership victory. We caught up with the sports fanatic for a chat about the ups and downs of coaching and how it felt to snag a win in the MPNFL Division One Grand Final.

How did coaching the Pines come about?

I played at the Pines when we won our last premiership 24 years ago. One of my teammates went on to coach at Rosebud Football Netball Club and he asked me to help out and see if I liked coaching. That was back in 2000 and now, 19 seasons later, I’m still doing it. After assistant coaching at Rosebud, I had numerous coaching roles with Somerville Football Club (2005-2007), Pines (2008-2009) and Frankston VFL (2010-2014) before returning to Pines in 2015.

What’s the best part of being a football coach?

It would have to be the development of individual players, the growth of the side and club as we learn together, and seeing the joy on the supporters’ faces when we play. And I’d be lying if I didn’t say winning!

What are some challenges you face?

There are plenty of challenges that come with being a football coach but the No.1 is backing yourself. Time is another big one; fitting in family, work and friendships as well as coaching a local senior football side is really challenging.

What’s the secret to being a premiership-winning coach?

Experience. It’s all about making mistakes, learning from them, and then getting things right next time. Also asking questions. I’d never coached a grand final before so I rang other coaches and spoke to them. When the winning point was kicked I felt all the losses, all the setbacks and all the heartaches released in one emotion. It wasn’t the sense of relief that many coaches talk about; it was pure joy knowing we’d achieved something pretty special.

Why do you love where you live and how does it inspire your work?

We’re spoilt for choices of things to do here. We have beaches, wineries, golf courses, sporting facilities, restaurants, schools … it’s endless. And the people here are pretty relaxed. I wouldn’t live anywhere else.

Hey kids, ever wanted to race a train? Well, now you can — the third annual Kids’ Fun Run With K163 is on Sunday, November 18. There will be plenty of fun for the whole family, and as well as keeping fit you’ll be doing your bit to help sick or injured children. Organised by the Rotary Club of Mt Eliza, the fun run’s major beneficiary will be Frankston Hospital’s paediatric unit as well as other Rotary community projects, and organisers expect 400 youngsters will pit their pace against the historic steam locomotive K163 at Moorooduc station.

Open to kinder and primary school-aged children, the event will include eight runs based on age and distance and will close with a 4km family run or walk for mums, dads, grandparents, carers and friends.

There will also be face painting, an animal farm, novelty characters, a drawing competition and a CFA display, as well as a sausage sizzle, drinks and ice creams to help keep those energy levels up.

If you’ve got a business and are interested in sponsoring the fun run, there are four sponsorship levels — Platinum ($5000), Gold ($3000), Silver ($1500) and Bronze ($750) — and you can also make a cash or an in-kind donation too. Businesses wanting to sponsor the 2018 Kids’ Fun Run With K163 can contact Chris Angerer on 9770 0611 or email chris@frankstonorthopaedicservices.com.au, or Renée Mazzoni on 9788 1504 or email rmazzoni@phcn.vic.gov.au

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Lisa shows Frankston in a positive light

Photo: Steve Brown

BY KATE SEARS

If positivity was a person, it would be Lisa Fisher.

Frankly Frankston has previously praised her selfless efforts as the founder of the Positively Frankston Facebook group and now her tireless work has been officially recognised. Lisa was awarded a Certificate of Appreciation by Frankston Mayor Colin Hampton for all her hard work and the countless hours that she dedicates to creating a better Frankston via her Positively Frankston brand.

When Lisa started the Facebook group she had no expectation of how the public would receive it. Now she’s also established a linked Facebook page and website which also showcase everything positive about Frankston.

“I first heard about the Certificate of Appreciation from Cr Sandra Mayer, who told me she had nominated me,” said Lisa. “I was really surprised and of course very excited. It was quite unexpected and it is great recognition for our group.”

In the group you can expect to discover local unknown treasures to visit, hidden walking trails that may have been forgotten, tips on how to thoroughly explore our town, information on events happening, or simply photographs that have been shared of spectacular sunsets by members at Frankston pier. It’s a page that helps to remind people of everything that can be found in Frankston — potential friends included, as Lisa has organised six successful meet-ups and the first Ladies’ Night and Children’s Catch Up events.

Lisa has been praised for creating a group that had Frankston’s best interests at heart and for providing a safe place for people to converse, make connections and get to know each other, both online and out in the community. Her role as administrator requires plenty of hours to maintain the smooth running of her social media accounts to make sure that the content remains positive and relevant to Frankston. Updating the website, being out in the community, meeting people and discovering new places to tell her members about has become a passion.

“I guess it was about testing the water to see how many like-minded people there were in our community, and it has come at a time when there is so much great development and investment happening in our town. People are wanting to feel proud about where we live and certainly a fresh approach on social media was needed.”

This month, Positively Frankston is hosting Mission 100 in collaboration with 3199 Beach Patrol because Lisa’s group thrives on working with other community groups to raise awareness and support each other. “What started simply as a Facebook group has now become a popular campaign.”

To be part of the Positively Frankston movement and gain a sense of belonging, join the Facebook group, like the Facebook page and visit positivelyfrankston.com.au

Lisa Fisher receives her Certificate of Appreciation from Cr Sandra Mayer and Mayor Colin Hampton.

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Coolart Road Balnarring VIC 3926 www.balnarringraces.com

RACE DATES 2018/19

Country racing at its best Racing returns to the historic Emu Plains Racecourse on Saturday, November 10, for the first of six meetings conducted by the Balnarring Picnic Racing Club.

It would be hard to find a more picturesque setting for a racecourse than Emu Plains, with magnificent gums, distant views of Western Port Bay and plenty of picnic spots for a family outing. With a variety of food vendors and a well-stocked bar, everyone will be catered for.

The children’s playground is always popular along with face-painting and children’s rides, while marquee

sites and roped off areas can be booked online by visiting balnarringraces.com, where you’ll also find details of trials and jump-outs. You can also renew your memberships or apply for membership online; application forms are also available by phoning 0413 874 982.

The club has continued its support of charities with another $5000 being distributed among five groups, and it has pledged $1500 for drought relief in East Gippsland, where three picnic racing clubs are fighting to survive.

Race days at Balnarring have something for everyone and are perfect for relaxing with family and friends.

Sat 10th Nov 18 Sat 1st Dec 18 Sun 13th Jan 19 Sat 26th Jan 19 Sun 10th Mar 19 Sat 20th April 19 Adults: $15 (Cup Day $20) Children (Under 18) FREE Pensioner Concessions Gates Open 10am

Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

www.morningtonpeninsulamagazine.com.au

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You only need to look at the 10,000 Victorians who attended last month’s annual Gluten Free Expo in Melbourne to realise the huge interest in gluten-free lifestyles. Yet there still appears to be a lack of knowledge of gluten-free standards in the food industry.

Experts say that the single most important thing you can do to ensure the safe delivery of gluten-free food is to improve training and knowledge about glutenfree food practices. Chisholm attended the expo and hosted a live cooking demonstration, serving up a nourishing tempura calamari and sweet potato with fennel salad, and next year it’s launching Gluten Free Short Courses to meet the needs of the food industry as well as athome cooks.

Some might think a gluten-free lifestyle is just the latest health or diet fad, but for the one in 70 Australians who have coeliac disease and the thousands who have noncoeliac gluten sensitivity, it’s a necessity.

While “gluten-free” and “GF” have become commonplace on food labels and menus, results from a 2017 City of Melbourne food sampling program found that nearly 10 per cent of foods tested were not compliant with the FSANZ definition of gluten-free.

In the same study, only 10 per cent of food service staff had good knowledge of the gluten-free standards of the FSANZ code.

This is bad news for gluten-free consumers and bad for business.

More than ever, it is vitally important to become informed about proper glutenfree food practices and put them into action. Chisholm can show you how. Sign up and express your interest in Chisholm’s Gluten Free Short Courses at chisholm.edu. au/glutenfree to receive updates about Chisholm’s gluten-free training so that you can go gluten-free with confidence.

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NOW PARTNERING WITH

Want to become a part of something great?

Kings Creek Hotel is now partnering Chisholm TAFE Frankston to offer traineeships and formalise the work completed by our front of house staff.

If you are seeking employment with a state award winning hotel contact melanie@kingscreekhotel.com.au

CRICOS No 00881F RTO No 0260. Training is delivered with Victorian and Commonwealth Government funding.

The Duke of Edinburgh’s visit to Melbourne Many readers will remember the Royal visit to Victoria in February and March of 1954. Prince Philip accompanied Queen Elizabeth II on that occasion, but another Duke of Edinburgh had made a previous visit. Prince Alfred, the second son of Queen Victoria, was the first member of the British Royal Family to visit Australia. At the age of 23 he arrived here in command of HMS Galatea during a visit to the Australian Colonies.

Shortly before noon on Saturday, November 23, 1867, HMS Galatea steamed through the Heads to be greeted by a salute from the guns at Queenscliff and those of HMCS Victoria, which was waiting with the Governor aboard. A flotilla of around 20 steamers, crowded with people anxious to greet the Prince, formed up in two lines to escort the visitor via the South Channel to Melbourne. At first this presented a fine sight, with clouds of smoke from the ships’ funnels and some vessels with sails also set. The escort, however, was unable to keep pace and the Galatea was soon well ahead. It had to wait for the escort to reform for the official welcome by crowds lining the shores around Hobsons Bay. Before his visit to Melbourne, Prince Alfred had visited Adelaide. He later visited Hobart and Sydney before going on to Brisbane. While in Victoria he visited Geelong,

HMS Galatea brought the Duke of Edinburgh to Victoria in 1867. Two retractable funnels were located in the space between the foremast and mainmast. Photo from State Library of NSW. Ballarat, Castlemaine, Bendigo and the Western District.

Everywhere he went he was greeted by huge crowds but on many occasions problems occurred. Several planned functions were failures or turned into riots, and deaths and injuries resulted. While in Sydney an attempt was made to assassinate Prince Alfred, but he quickly recovered from a bullet wound to his back.

HMS Galatea was a 3200-ton, 26-gun frigate launched

in 1859. Rigged as a ship, she was also equipped with an 800-horsepower steam engine driving a propeller that could be raised when sailing. Her hull measured around 75m but her bowsprit and jib-boom added another 10m.

Melbourne’s Alfred Hospital, which opened in 1871, was named in honour of our first Royal visitor, Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh.

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Any reader or advertiser who has cause to make a complaint about any article, advertorial, advertisement or other content of Morn Pen Mag Pty Ltd’s publications should do so via the online Complaint Form at morningtonpeninsulamagazine.com.au or by writing to The Publisher, Morn Pen Mag Pty Ltd, PO Box 3554 Mornington, Victoria 3931.

You must include your name and an address, contact number or email; anonymous complaints will be dismissed.

Please note Mornington Peninsula Magazine currently does not publish political comment nor reports on opinion polls; neither does Mornington Peninsula Magazine publish Letters to the Editor.

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BY MAURIE HUTCHINSON President, Peninsula Ship Society T: Maurie Hutchinson 9787 5780 E: mauriehutch@gmail.com The Peninsula Ship Society meets at Hastings Yacht Club on the fourth Tuesday of each month at 10am. Visitors always welcome.

mornington PENINSULA

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Pros and cons regardless of origin Lab-grown diamonds mimic the optical and chemical characteristics of a real diamond, yet their creation couldn’t be more different.

Natural mined diamonds formed deep within the Earth’s crust up to three billion years ago, which is certainly a far cry from the massproduced diamond made in the lab in a matter of weeks.

As Leonardo DiCaprio showed in Blood Diamond, mined diamonds certainly come with a chequered past. There is no question over the origin of a lab diamond, and for some people that is half the appeal.

Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

As with any diamond, there are the good, the bad and the ugly, and price ultimately depends on quality.

However, it would be wrong to assume that lab diamonds must be perfect every time. They are not. There are some very poor quality lab-grown diamonds as there are natural mined diamonds. You do get what you pay for in either scenario.

For unbiased guidance on a diamond that is right for you, speak to Anthony Hansen at Diamond Coco on 1300 230 630 or visit Suite 6, 38A Main St, Mornington by appointment.

DIAMOND COCO A: Suite 6, 38A Main St, Mornington T: 1300 230 630

1300 230 630

www.morningtonpeninsulamagazine.com.au

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The art of ageing well on the Peninsula What kind of community do you want to live and age in? Mornington Peninsula Shire invites older people, service provider representatives, clubs, groups and businesses to its 2018 Positive Ageing Community Summit on Thursday, November 8.

Mayor Bryan Payne said the summit was a free event and would bring the community together to talk about experiences of ageing on the Peninsula. “The summit aims to assist council to continue to plan well for older people on the Peninsula and offers an opportunity to check in on the progress of our positive ageing strategy, The Mornington Peninsula, A Community for All Ages,” Cr Payne said. “The summit provides a platform for the community to share any new issues and opportunities that will enable us to work better together.”

The summit will include an address by Dr Susan Feldman, Adjunct Associate Professor Monash University, Primary Care Research, with research interests including the psychosocial health and well-being of older women and men, including culturally

and linguistically diverse communities.

Dr Feldman will talk about happiness and ageing well. There will also be small group discussions and feedback opportunities, community presentations that showcase some great community initiatives that contribute to ageing well on the Peninsula, and morning tea and a shared community lunch.

The chairwoman of the Shire’s Positive Ageing Steering Committee, Cr Antonella Celi, said the summit would be a chance for Peninsula service providers to get among the community and speak directly with a highly engaged audience. “Older people make up more than 30 per cent of the population and that figure is growing,” Cr Celi said. “The summit brings residents and community organisations together to share feedback, thoughts and ideas on how we can keep improving the Peninsula as a place to age well.”

The summit is at Peninsula Community Theatre, Wilsons Rd, from10am-2pm. RSVP

by Monday, November 5, on 5950 1617 or email positiveageing@mornpen.vic.gov. au, and let the Shire know if you require transport assistance.

Display sheds light on our fruitgrowing history Mornington Peninsula Shire Council and the Somerville, Tyabb and District Heritage Society have opened the new historical display shed at Fruit Growers Reserve in Somerville.

Mayor Bryan Payne said the council was proud to have been able to contribute more than $214,000 towards not only upgrading the existing shed, but also additional improvement works at Fruit Growers Reserve.

“The Somerville and Tyabb Heritage Society’s work is an important aspect of preserving the memory of our fruit

growing history,” Cr Payne said.

“This upgrade has provided the society with an enclosed shed that has more space for displays and more working area to maintain the machinery.”

The society originally operated out of a deteriorating open-air machinery shed at the reserve to display historic fruit growing machinery to the public.

The new shed includes secure viewing windows, roller doors, a kitchenette, a toilet and minor landscaping and service upgrades.

Civic Reserve upgrade off and running

The $6.25 million transformation of Mornington’s Civic Reserve is well on track to be completed by next May. The project, which will include a 400m all-weather athletics track and four full-size soccer pitches, will better meet the needs of a range of Peninsula sporting groups, including Mornington Little Athletics Centre,

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Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

Mornington Peninsula Athletics Club, and the Mount Martha Soccer Club, which will move its 400-plus members to a new home ground at the reserve once work is complete.

Mayor Bryan Payne said the vision for Civic Reserve was to provide new athletics and soccer facilities that, once implemented, would improve the appearance, safety and amenity of the reserve. “The construction of an all-weather athletics track will provide opportunity for Mornington Athletics Club and Mornington Little Athletics Club to train and compete at an international standard facility,” Cr Payne said. “The construction of four soccer pitches will provide a safe and suitable home facility for Mount Martha Soccer Club.”

Cr Payne was joined at the reserve by Flinders federal Liberal MP Greg Hunt, Dunkley federal Liberal MP Chris Crewther and Mornington Peninsula Shire councillors Bev Colomb and Sam Hearn to review progress on the work, which is being funded by a $3 million Federal Government grant and $3.25 million from the council.

Cr Hearn said: “We are constantly looking for ways to improve the Shire’s sporting facilities to ensure they are meeting the needs and requirements of its users.” Cr Rosie Clark said: “It will be great to see this reserve revamped to improve its overall quality and conditions for its users. These new facilities will help local sports groups attract new members and improve their overall experience of Civic Reserve.” Cr Colomb said: “The addition of this track and these fields means more of our community can enjoy participating in sport.”

To stay up to date with the project, visit mornpen.vic.gov.au/ majorprojects

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BY LAUREN WHITEMAN

You’ve bought a DSLR camera, you’ve got the lens on, you’ve switched it to Auto and got some great pictures — and some not-so-great ones. You’ve chased the kids around the yard and they’re all blurry. You’re probably frustrated right now, so this is what you can do to get good clear pictures of your children worthy of the walls.

This image was taken with ISO200 f5 shutter speed 1/300s, producing a slightly blurred arm. If I’d used a shutter speed over 1/400, the picture would have been sharper.

certainly solve most situations. You control everything.

That said, even as an avid photographer I usually rely on the shutter speed mode for pictures of my children. Depending on your camera model, it can appear as an ‘S’ or ‘Tv’. In this mode, you can change the shutter speed (how fast the camera takes a photo) and the ISO (how sensitive your camera is to light).

To take a step backwards, your camera needs light to produce an image. The faster you want to take a picture to prevent blurring, the less light you let into the camera. So you need to get your light from other sources. This can be from your ISO (too high an ISO can lead to grainy pictures) or from your aperture, which narrows your depth of field — that is, how much of the picture is in focus. This is the balancing act of a photographer. Of course, if you have good sunlight or a flash, this can help to get more light in the camera for sharper pictures.

While Auto will work in most situations, it can’t always detect what you’re trying to do. Some cameras come with a Sports Mode or Scene Selection, which typically will have a sports setting. This can help in most situations. However, if you’re still having problems there is more you can do before admitting defeat.

For the more experienced user, Manual mode can

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Kids are fast, so your camera needs to be faster. Try turning the switch to ‘Tv’ or ‘S’ and start at 1/400s for kids playing casually. In comparison, for birds in flight it’s usually recommended to use 1/1250s.

So if your kids bounce around as much as mine do, you might want to aim for a faster setting. On overcast days or inside, you will notice your pictures will become quite grainy with Auto-ISO. Sometimes it is just the trade-off you need to make for sharper pictures. However, if you are able to keep your ISO setting at 800 or less, you won’t have that grainy, pixeled look.

Your focus setting is also important. Make sure you change your focus to AutoServo so it tracks your kids as they move.

Otherwise they will be out of focus before you get a chance to take the photo.

So to get those little mischief-makers in focus, try the Sports setting, or ‘Tv’/’S’ Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

mode, and experiment between 1/4001/1000s with Auto-ISO to start with. If you find your pictures are too grainy, then try to keep your ISO under 800. You may need to turn on some lights, use a flash or get out in the sunshine.

You can follow me on Facebook @ laurenicolephotographs and Instagram @ thephotographymum

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49 )

Journeys Rediscovered HEARTS & SOUL - India & Nepal Ladies Immersive Journey Travel with a group of like-minded ladies on a truly immersive journey of India and Nepal. Enjoy the sights, sounds and shopping; whilst giving back to local communities through volunteering opportunities at temples and NGOs. Discover Delhi, India’s spiritual heart Varanasi & Rajasthan before continuing to Nepal - join the entire trip or choose Nepal or India, contact Journeys Rediscovered to book one of our 2019 or 2020 tours.

ROYAL CUISINES OF INDIA - Small Group Culinary Journey Explore the culinary delights and learn the royal cuisines of Delhi, Lucknow, Agra, Jaipur, Deogarh, Udaipur, Hyderabad and Mumbai. Stay in grand hotels and palaces. Visit Asia’s largest spice market accompanied by a chef, enjoy homecooked lunches including typical Mewari cuisine, and the fusion cuisine once served to the British. Journeys Rediscovered has Immersive Culinary Small Group Journeys in various destinations around the world, contact us for details.

SENSORY SRI LANKA - Ladies Immersive Small Group Journey Enjoy this amazing destination through a tailored itinerary including wellness, culinary, spiritual, shopping and cultural experiences. Enjoy a special Ayurveda program, boutique luxury accommodation throughout including Santani Wellness Resort, The Residence by UGA and Hotel Tri Lanka. Visit Negombo, Anuradhapura, Kandy, Koggala, Galle & Colombo. Small groups, limited to just 12 ladies. Contact Journeys Rediscovered for full details, tours available Oct 2019 and March 2020.

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e: journeysrediscovered@mtatravel.com.au w: www.journeysrediscovered.com.au

Journeys Rediscovered is the culmination of Kirsty ThomasThoeun’s 21 years in the travel industry and her passion for the exotic destinations of Asia, Africa and India. Developing wonderful contacts with hotels and local operators allows Journeys Rediscovered to create unique experiences and immersive itineraries for small groups and individuals alike.

Kirsty loves creating itineraries for families and says travelling with children allows for greater interaction with locals. “India is an amazing destination; of course, we all hear stories of travellers getting ‘Delhi belly’, and this may make some hesitant to travel there with children. However, I believe it is such a fascinating and rewarding holiday experience for families with children aged eight and above.

“My 10-year-old daughter Aimee recently accompanied me to India. We explored Delhi and Rajasthan before heading to Varanasi, the spiritual heart of India.

We took a side trip to a new upcoming beach destination, the Andaman Islands, and finally the romantic old British cities of Calcutta (now Kolkata) and Madras (Chennai).

“Before our trip, some were surprised I would take a child to Varanasi, but it was a favourite of both Aimee and I, along with Kolkata. The crowds, chaos and frenetic pace of locals coming down to the Ganges was a little daunting for Aimee for the first couple minutes but she held both my hand and that of our guide and quickly appreciated Varanasi as much as I did.

We had a private blessing at an old Nepali temple before sailing on the Ganges to Dashashwamedh Ghat to witness the colour and sounds of drums, bells and chanting of prayers. This ceremony is mesmerising, and ends with the release of hundreds of lamps on to the water of the Ganges.”

Journeys Rediscovered has chosen itineraries that are perfect for families.

Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

There are some wonderful hotels in India that parents or grandparents will love and that go out of their way to make sure their younger guests enjoy their stay too. Journeys Rediscovered would love to plan an immersive holiday for your family to India or other stunning destinations such as Vietnam, Cambodia, Japan or Sri Lanka. What are you waiting for?

JOURNEYS REDISCOVERED T: 0477 002 235 W: journeysrediscovered.com.au E: journeysrediscovered@mtatravel.com.au FB: journeysrediscovered INSTA: journeysrediscovered www.morningtonpeninsulamagazine.com.au

51 )

Vital resource down the drain Recycled water currently being poured into Bass Strait should be used for fire protection and agriculture, according to Mornington Peninsula Shire Council.

Peninsula taken for granted, says ALP

Cr Payne said a network of pipes distributing recycled water could be equipped with fire hydrants, allowing multiple roadside quick filling points for all trucks in a fire emergency, instead of isolated or hard-to-access tanks that may not be accessible during an emergency.

Labor’s Nepean candidate Chris Brayne says there are good people in both major parties.

“But for too long, our Peninsula has been taken for granted by our local politicians who know they need not work too hard because, regardless of what they do, they will be re-elected.

“The predicted dangerous fire season also coincides with the massive increase in population on the Peninsula during the summer/Christmas holidays — from 150,000 to 250,000 people — when beachside camps and holiday homes are heavily populated,” he said.

“The recycled water should be treated to be suitable for both agriculture and firefighting so any run-off into streams or the environment would not impact on the Peninsula’s flora or fauna, and the pipeline should be funded as a major infrastructure project.”

“The issues facing the people of Nepean are more likely to be addressed and given deserving attention when their politicians don’t just win because of their political party, but because they’ve brought tangible results to the area they are elected to serve.

“Tourism is the lifeblood of our Peninsula. I’ll work with locals, our tourism board and companies based on the Peninsula who are so reliant on tourism to work through ways to make tourism something everyone can get behind. I will fight to keep the Green Wedge and ensure all inappropriate development is halted because we don’t want to ruin the very reason we all came down here in the first place. Labor will always protect funding for health, education and law enforcement. There are more police on the beat in Victoria than ever before.”

Follow Chris’s campaign on his Facebook page BrayneForNepean.

Chris

BRAYNE Labor for Nepean

Email chris.brayne.aus@gmail.com Facebook /BrayneForNepean Authorised by C. Brayne, 25 Buckley St, Balnarring VIC 3926

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Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

Mayor Bryan Payne said 350 million litres of class A recycled water from the Eastern Treatment Plant was being wasted every day. With predictions of one of the most dangerous fire seasons approaching, he called on all major political parties to commit money for a recycled water pipeline that would pump the recycled water up Arthurs Seat at Dromana and provide a gravity-fed water pressure system to vast areas of the main ridge and coastal villages.

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A vision for our future Russell Joseph is passionate about preserving what we love about the Peninsula. The Liberals’ Nepean candidate, whose family has lived, worked and farmed here for many years and who still lives in Dromana with his wife, Mary, says Peninsula infrastructure has not kept pace with population growth, “and only the Liberals have a plan to regain control of law and order, public transport, traffic congestion and your cost of living”.

“The Liberals will develop local jobs and careers and maintain the balance between economic development and preserving our green wedge hinterland and bayside townships,” Russell said.

As part of his broader vision for Nepean, Russell has pledged $2.5 million to upgrade Red Hill Consolidated School, $790,000 for a new CFA satellite station and truck at St Andrews Beach, $60,000 to pave the Balnarring carpark at St Mark’s Anglican Church, and a comprehensive feasibility study for a Peninsula recycled water scheme.

“As a qualified carpenter, I managed my own construction business for over 25 years and I will bring real-world practical commercial experience to the Victorian Parliament to ensure local businesses and their issues are heard and properly represented.”

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Conservation, tourism and agriculture in Nepean were the hot discussion topics when the Liberals’ Nepean candidate, Russell Joseph, was joined by politicians and residents at The Ridge Room at Peppers Moonah Links Resort in Fingal on October 6. The guest speakers were the Opposition’s tourism spokeswoman Heidi Victoria, environment spokesman Nick Wakeling and investment and jobs spokesman Craig Ondarchie, and Senator James Paterson. Photos: Paul Zycinski

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No one provides customer assistance quite like The Tyre Place in Mornington, where the one-to-one service is second to none. This boutique business puts the personal touch into everything it does because this is a genuine family-owned and operated enterprise!

Andrew, wife Sandy and their son Jake take pride in delivering a friendly approach where customers are put at ease and welcomed with a smile when they arrive for a car service or a tyre change.

Working in the front office, Sandy makes sure all clients feel welcome.

She explains. “It can be quite intimidating for women to come into a workshop. We also get a lot of dads booking their daughters in and a lot of them ask if I’m going to be here when they come in.”

Andrew, Sandy and Jake greet all their regulars by name and take time to discuss their automotive needs. It’s the personal touch that makes them stand out from the crowd as the people to see for all your tyre and automotive needs, including routine services, mechanical repairs, suspension, batteries, wheels and brakes.

THE TYRE PLACE A: 2/131 Mornington-Tyabb Rd, Mornington T: 5976 8368 W: thetyreplace.com.au

KIDS LEARN TO SAIL

Tyres & Tyre Services Mechanical repairs Car servicing Suspension Batteries Wheels Brakes

Family Owned & Operated 8am - 5pm Mon- to Fri / 8am - 1pm Sat 2/131 Mornington-Tyabb Road Mornington P. 5976 8368 E. sales@thetyreplace.com.au www.thetyreplace.com.au Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

TACKERS PROGRAM Tackers is an introductory, fun, games-based sailing school holiday program designed for kids aged 5 to 12.

No prior sailing experience is needed - just a willingness to have fun! All equipment and boats are provided.

www.bys.asn.au/tackers www.morningtonpeninsulamagazine.com.au

55 )

Bowled over for jack and kitty Well, who doesn’t love a bit of bowls? The days when this relaxing and meditative sport was reserved for seniors is long gone. There’s been a big resurgence of the game that uses biased balls sometimes called woods and a small ball called the jack, kitty, sweetie or white. The names may be a bit weird but punters of all ages across the Peninsula are playing bowls, including primary school kids and teenagers.

You can even take your shoes off if you fancy a bit of bare-foot bowls, or bring a

by Liz Rogers

bunch of friends for an end-of-year get-together. There’s plenty of friendly weekly competition available too.

Lawn bowls may have a new image but the pastime still delivers lots of good oldfashioned sportsmanship, conversation and fresh air stimulation. The first lawn bowls game reported in Australia was played in Tasmania in 1845, and objects have been found in Egyptian graves that appeared to have been used for a simple version of the game — so there must be something about this activity that keeps generations of people coming back for more.

Get your bowls on this summer. Jack and kitty are waiting.

BAREFOOT BOWLS Friendly club in a gorgeous setting

Picture-perfect for your next function

Flinders Golf Bowls Club is a small and friendly club in a beautiful private setting surrounded by gardens and birds at the bottom of Bass St.

Situated in the Peninsula hinterland surrounded by farmland, orchards and wineries, Main Ridge Bowls and Pétanque Club is a million miles away from the summer traffic jams of the coast.

The club will be hosting Twilight Bowls every Friday night from 5-7pm (weather permitting) from November until the end of February. Green fees are just $10 a head, which includes the supply of bowls, while children under 13 can come along and play for free.

As well as a licensed bar, the club has an undercover barbecue that’s available for visitors to use, so why not bring a sausage, a steak or a tofu burger and enjoy your dinner on the sundeck under shade umbrellas.

For more information, call Sue on 0409 972 306 or email bowlsatflindersgolfclub@gmail.com

As well as two picture-perfect bowling greens in this picturesque setting, the club has an airconditioned function room with a fully licensed bar and seating for up to 100 people.

Your function can be fully catered or you can bring your own food and take advantage of the club’s kitchen and barbecues.

All the bowls equipment you’ll need is supplied, and club members will be on hand to help. Social pétanque functions can also be arranged. The fees are published on the website MainRidgeBPC.com. au under the Functions tab, and you can contact secretary Robert Hudson at MainRidgeBPC@gmail. com for further details.

FLINDERS BOWLS CLUB A: Bass St, Flinders W: flindersgolfclub.com.au/cms/ bowls/about/about/ FB: flindersbowlsclub

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Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

MAIN RIDGE BOWLS AND PÉTANQUE CLUB A: 455 Main Creek Rd, Main Ridge W: mainridgebpc.com.au FB: mainridgebowlsandpetanque INSTA: mainridgepetanque

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A warm welcome awaits

Take off your shoes and bowl

What better way to enjoy a balmy summer evening than getting together with family and friends for a game of lawn bowls. From 5-8pm every Friday between December and February, Dromana Bowls Club is inviting members of the public to try their hand at this hugely popular sport in a friendly, relaxed environment.

Mount Eliza Bowling Club is conveniently located in Canadian Bay Rd, next to The Village shopping precinct, and barefoot bowls is held from 5.30-7.30 pm on most Friday evenings from November to March. Don’t worry if you’ve never played before because club members are on hand to provide assistance for those who are inexperienced.

For just $5 for each adult, the club will provide suitable loan bowls and free basic coaching — all you need to bring is soft, flat-soled shoes such as sneakers. Bare feet are fine too. Children are especially welcome to have a go — there’s no charge for under-13s — as long as they’re under adult supervision, and the club even has small children’s bowls for them to use.

No bookings are required unless you’re part of a group of 12 or more adults, and there’s drinks, hamburgers, sausages, dim sims and other hot finger food available.

Look for the signs on Latrobe Pde to direct you to the club, where a warm welcome awaits.

DROMANA BOWLS CLUB A: 1 Stawell St, Dromana W: dromanabowlsclub.com.au FB: dromanabowls

The cost is $10 per person for the two-hour session, and children under 12 can have a go for free. You can also purchase a season pass for only $50 if you wish to come along regularly. Drinks are available from the bar at members’ prices and you can bring your own food if you wish.

For further details, please contact Ken on 0417 551 873, and mention this ad to get one free session valued at $10 during November. And for private functions, please contact Mandy on 0490 164 091.

MOUNT ELIZA BOWLING CLUB A: 90-100 Canadian Bay Rd, Mt Eliza W: mtelizabowlingclub.com.au FB: mtelizabowlingclub

BACK FOR SUMMER Barefoot bowls and Christmas cheer

Future looks bright for renamed club

Widely admired for its stunning views and set in a secluded, tranquil part of Mount Martha, the Mt Martha Bowls & Social Club is known as a “hidden gem”.

Bowls in Rosebud is undergoing a raft of changes, with Rosebud Beach Community Bowls Club’s new name reflecting its direction as a true community organisation.

Barefoot bowls is for players of any age group, and office workers, sales people, students, teachers, friends, family and people from every walk of life can take part.

On Fridays from December there’s a barbecue from 6pm and the bar is open while you enjoy the sunset from the balconies. Phone Steve Rose on 0419 893 231 or email the club to ask about its Barefoot Bowls & Pizza deal.

The combination of bowling greens, bar and new kitchen also makes the club the perfect venue for Christmas parties and corporate and social club functions. Just bring flat-soled shoes or bare feet and the club will provide everything else, including the bowls and people to teach you how to play.

Ask now — you’ll be surprised how much fun everyone has!

Three years ago the club’s future looked bleak, with uncertainty about its tenure on prime beachfront land, declining membership, poor greens and weakening finances. Since then, it has been revitalised with innovative programs, community involvement and a new energy. Support from Mornington Peninsula Shire Council has been invaluable, extending the club’s lease and ushering in needed repairs and renovations. Financial stability has been restored and led to improved greens, which are soon to be augmented by a new all-weather artificial surface, thus ensuring year-round availability for members and the community.

Friday Barefoot Bowls is a cornerstone of the club during summer, when families enjoy relaxing with friends and the kids on the greens or enjoying a quiet drink and meal in the welcoming clubrooms.

ROSEBUD BEACH COMMUNITY BOWLS CLUB A: Nepean Highway, Rosebud T: 5982 2463 W: rosebud.bowls.com.au FB: rosebudbowlsclub

MT MARTHA BOWLS & SOCIAL CLUB A: 45 Watson Rd, Mount Martha T: 5974 2894 E: mmbowls@mmbcinc.com.au Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

www.morningtonpeninsulamagazine.com.au

57 )

THE BUSINESS

Learning will be a lot more fun for our youngest residents after the completion of much-needed work at the Waterfall Gully and Dromana preschools.

Waterfall Gully recently underwent a major upgrade to increase opportunities for physical activity and social interaction and to provide more accessible and integrated spaces within the kinder. Access between the kitchen, outdoor play areas and bathroom was improved, storage and integrated facilities for each of the three and four-year-old areas was increased, new staff and student bathrooms were built, two movable benches were provided to increase the space for children’s cooking programs, and new wash basins were installed so the children can help set up their arts programs and clean up afterwards.

Mayor Bryan Payne, who was joined at the preschool by Mornington Peninsula Shire councillors Antonella Celi, Frank Martin and Simon Brooks and Eastern Victoria state Labor MP Daniel Mulino, said the upgrade was an essential project for the council.

“Waterfall Gully is the largest preschool on the Mornington Peninsula, servicing Rosebud and several neighbouring townships,” Cr

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Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

Payne said.

The work was supported by a $283,000 State Government grant and $215,000 from the Shire.

The group also visited Dromana Preschool to mark the start of work to expand and upgrade the building to allow the preschool service to grow from 22 to 33 children per session with the addition of a meeting room, new staff office, art sinks and children’s bathroom refurbishments. The service currently caters for one child with a physical disability and five children with intellectual needs who will benefit from the new and improved facilities for years to come.

As part of these works, the Shire will also improve the play room, staff facilities, kinder accommodation and a new entrance foyer to link the maternal and child health centre and preschool together as a single facility.

The upgrade is supported by two State Government grants totalling $225,000 and a $400,000 contribution from the Shire. The Shire will also provide an additional $27,500 towards the installation of solar power and security access control.

For more information on these projects, visit mornpen.vic.gov.au/majorprojects

MT ELIZA | BRIGHTON | SYDNEY

together we can do divorce differently...

1300 355 433 hello@familylawlife.com.au www.familylawlife.com.au mornington PENINSULA

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THE BUSINESS Andrew van der Beek - Illumin8 Accounting

Are you talking to someone? With someone? At Every day I learn something new. Whether it’s from a someone?

Or perhaps you might just be talking book, or a podcast, a member of my team or just my full fourstop. year old pulling out some interesting fact, I am

Snapper and summer keep flotilla busy Patterson River is a mecca for snapper fishing and is home to one of the state’s busiest flotillas, Coast Guard Carrum, which performs more than 100 rescues annually. With many keen anglers heading to Carrum this month for the snapper season, this marks the beginning of the flotilla’s busiest period, with three-quarters of its rescues carried out between now and the end of summer.

Deputy flotilla commander Deanne Semmens advises boaties to make sure their vessels are serviced, the fuel they’re using is fresh and that they’ve checked their batteries. “Always check the weather, wear a life jacket and make sure that the bungs are in,” Deanne says.

“We’ve seen boats taking on water, becoming serious incidents.”

If you’re able-bodied and over 18, you can join the crew and learn radio operations, first aid, and search and rescue operations, all while taking in the sights of Port Phillip Bay from the flotilla’s $400,000 Stabicraft cruiser. “It’s like driving a Lamborghini on the water among lots of action,” says deputy squadron commodore Matt Semmens. “We have made life-long friends, and qualifications received are nationally recognised.”

From wild rescues retrieving patients from the water to attending to stranded boats, the crew certainly at times experiences an adrenaline rush. Camaraderie is a core value, highlighted in the group’s popular Patterson River fun run, helping to support its running costs. Operating for more than 50 years, the flotilla welcomes new members who can participate in training later this year.

To come on board, email fc.vf7@coastguard.com.au

always learning something new.

We live in a time where it’s so easy to talk and not The most frustrating part about learning, however, is ever a conversation.

Facebook.

Instagram. whenhave we don’t it. All that knowledge without any Twitter.

Tools can benefit for the that future me.be used to create meaningful dialogue, quickly become digital A few things thatAre I doyou to help me take action on what speaker-boxes. talking a lot, perhaps to I’m learning: people who don’t want to hear or aren’t ready to hear your messages?

1. I take a brain dump day. Once every three months I

sit down withtalking coloured each representing a key Worse still, toocards, much, and talking too area. This could be; team, clients,and processes, and the so on. technical.

This just frustrates, confuses I then record what’s been in my head but not yet on customer. Across the spectrum of understanding, paper. customers may understand how you can solve their problems atdown level one 1, businesses realising 2. Each day I write things I’ve learned.

I’mthey might need tothis change still practising one.. how they talk, go from a 10 to a 7 — leaving the customer just as confused 3. I ask more questions than and wondering how all thisI answer. industry speak will actually help.

4. Make things fun. When there is a challenge and something to overcome, I find I rise up and take it head Not only does this leave your customer unsure on. you can actually do for them, they’ve now what built a subconscious association between your There are so many opportunities for learning. So many business and Leaving customers great ideas, soconfusion. many new ways of doing things, so thinking your businessBut is awithout problem-maker many new technologies. a plan it justinstead ofbecomes a problem Something definitely want moresolver. noise, noise that wewe never do anything toabout. avoid.

When is you theensure last time how actionable you talk?

How do whatyou youassessed learn becomes Isand it timely, meaningful, understandable? Or is it beneficial? just talk?

We help businesses owners just like you across the Mornington Peninsula kick goals.

Tax • Bookkeeping • Advisory • XERO • Innovation • Superannuation Level 1, 46 Ranelagh Drive, Mount Eliza hello@illumin8.com.au 03 9787 6872 www.illumin8.com.au

CAMERON HOWE camhowe.com Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

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We are Rotary! Be the Inspiration!

Come and check us out!

Are you an ordinary person who wants to Any Wednesday night from 6.00pm at 26 Henry Wilson Drive, Rosebud

do extraordinary things, and influence a bunch of people who are willing to make your wishes come true?

Come and find out for yourself at the Rosebud Club of Rosebud Rye

www.rosebudryerotary.org.au

or secretary@rotaryrosebudrye.org.au

Already, we’ve given tens of thousands of dollars over many years to give others opportunities beyond their wildest dreams, locally, nationally and internationally.

We work hard, play hard and support each other along the way.

If the idea of becoming another Robin Hood inspires you – then we have a place for you!

Goodbye hassles, hello world

As the summer holidays approach and thoughts turn to travel, you need someone with the experience and industry know-how to plan your perfect getaway, right? You need the team at Helloworld Travel Rosebud Plaza.

Lisa, Wendy, Lif and Breanna can take all the headaches and hassles out of planning your holiday, so all you need to do is pack and head off into our wide and wonderful world. They will take care of everything, from flights and accommodation to tour and cruise options, travel insurance and foreign currency. They even offer interest-free payment options and Korjo travel products.

For the holiday of a lifetime, see Helloworld Travel Rosebud Plaza today.

Shop R068, cnr Boneo Rd and McCombe St, Rosebud 5986 5222 rosebudplaza@helloworld.com.au

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Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

BY LIZ ROGERS

We love ‘Rosy’ and you will too this November when great music, delicious food, premium product and service with a smile all come together. Rosebud is on the move and offers a wide range of things to see, do and experience with family and friends.

While you’re out and about enjoying the Rosebud Foreshore RockFest from Friday to Sunday, November 16-18, why not drop by some of the great eateries and bars or book in for a health service delivered with care and commitment to community ethos. Whether it’s a pre-summer skin or eye check, a leisurely lunch at one of the area’s ripper restaurants or a late afternoon cocktail you’re after, Rosebud has it all. It’s even got an annual film festival!

Rosebud’s position-perfect spot means summertime is filled with foreshore activities, holidaymakers and beachtime brilliance, but this southern Peninsula seaside town delivers great service all year round. There’s something for all generations, including aged-care accommodation, kids’ activities and shoes for the whole family. You can even book that trip of a lifetime too — all in Rosebud.

Take a look at what’s on offer in the following pages.

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NEW YEARS EVE - LIVE MUSIC! MUST BOOK - DECEMBER 31 SPEND YOUR NEW YEARS WITH THE PIER CAFE! EARLY DEC - END OF JAN: EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, LIVE GREEK MUSIC! BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL BIRTHDAYS | ENGAGEMENTS | WEDDINGS | CHRISTENINGS CHRISTMAS PARTIES | SPECIAL FUNCTIONS BREAKFAST | LUNCH | DINNER | 7 DAYS A WEEK 889 POINT NEPEAN RD, ROSEBUD P. 03 5910 0540

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Celebrate cinema this November in Rosebud

November 16th –18th

There’ll be hot bands, cool cars, dancing, pin-ups and way more to get you all shook up.

THE FUN STARTS ON FRIDAY EVENING Stay up to date, follow us on @ForeshoreRockFest

Looking for something to do mid-November to relax before the end-of-year rush? Then pencil in November 16, 17 and 18 for an artistically inspired escape to Peninsula Cinemas Rosebud.

This full of atmosphere cinema will be hosting its 20th annual film festival over three days and you’re in for a fabulous selection of films to laugh, cry and squirm to.

The Peninsula Cinemas Rosebud film festival is a great opportunity to view pre-release foreign language, arthouse and mainstream movies made for all tastes. There’ll be activities, prizes and all sorts of entertainment once you walk through the doors of this cherished cinema where art and history merge marvellously to create something very special.

Peninsula Cinemas Rosebud is available for birthday party hire, group bookings, hosting fundraising events or for the luxury of a private screening throughout the year. Annual memberships are available for seniors, family tickets and Cheap Tuesdays offer great discounts, while purchasing in bulk for end-of-year corporate events brings great rewards — and a lot of fun too.

Don’t miss out on an opportunity to indulge in worldwide entertainment this November.

Festival opening night commences at 7.30pm with a wine-tasting. Full festival ticket includes all films, a goodie bag, the opening night wine-tasting and Saturday lunch for $100.

Tickets are essential for many events and will sell out quickly, so to BOOK NOW go to:

20th

Discover a rewarding career in aged care

Rosebrook Aged Care is looking for passionate and caring people who want to learn more about working in aged care.

Located in Rosebud, Rosebrook is taking applications from part time and full time positions.

To enquire, visit our website: mckenzieacg.com/careers

foreshorerockfest.com.au Celebrating our 20th year!

16 - 17 - 18 NOVEMBER 2018 Call Peninsula Cinemas Rosebud for more information Ph 5981 2555

www.peninsulacinemas.com.au

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441 Waterfall Gully Rd, Rosebud VIC 3939 mornington PENINSULA

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Give the gift of natural skin care for Christmas Christmas is set to smell sweet with the beautiful range of natural skin care product on offer from Olieve & Olie. Handmade with love on the Peninsula, this provider of exceptional product including cleanse, scrub, moisturise, massage, feet and shave representations has something for anyone who deserves some tender loving organic care. It also provides gift-wrapping and cards to complete the Olieve & Olie earth-to-you experience, so there’s nothing left to do except give and receive.

Start your Christmas gift shopping this November with Olieve & Olie’s heavenly scented cinnamon, frankincense and orange essential oil limited edition soap. Swirls of gold mineral powder add a touch of luxury and Christmas cheer to these seductive soaps, which are completely natural and free from artificial ingredients and come

Beautiful skincare handcrafted on the Mornington Peninsula

T: 5982 0992 olieveandolie.com.au @olieveandolie 7/16-18 Henry Wilson Dve, Rosebud West

packaged perfectly for gift-giving exchange. Or select a bergamot, clary sage and geranium wash and cream twin set gift pack with luxurious hand and body wash plus hand and body cream made from the finest Australian olives for a truly personalised gift.

Olieve & Olie creates premium handmade product for both men and women. Shave gel and soap on a rope are great gift ideas for the man in your life, while Olieve & Olie’s range of beautiful candles are perfect personalised presents.

Matt black cardboard gift boxes full of Olieve & Olie product come with a silver embossed logo on the lid, while the new 100 per cent cotton calico bags with a stamped logo are great for putting together end-of-year thank you gifts for teachers, co-workers and friends.

Go online to order or find stockists now.

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Rosebud Memorial Hall will be jumping to the sounds of Glenn Miller, Ray Charles, Ella Fitzgerald and more when The Jackson Four cruise into town for Rosebud Foreshore RockFest 2018.

They’ll be paying tribute to some of the biggest names of the era with Bombshells and Hunks — Movie Icons of the ‘40s and ‘50s on Saturday, November 17. They’ll be joined by internationally renowned UK pianist and Hammond organ player Jon Wade, who has performed and worked with the who’s who of Australian jazz, including legendary guitarist George Golla AM, and in the UK with such artists as ‘70s pop superstar Kiki Dee. The Jackson Four — three of whom originally hail from McCrae, Frankston and Blairgowrie — have toured extensively here and overseas since 2013, with performances in London, Edinburgh, San Francisco, New Orleans and Singapore, and have topped the blues charts both in Australia and the UK. Tickets to Bombshells and Hunks are $20 from trybooking.com/book/event?eid=392416; doors open at 7pm with the band on stage from 7.30pm.

Theme dress is optional. Rosebud Memorial Hall is at 994 Point Nepean Rd, Rosebud. For more details about Rosebud Foreshore RockFest 2018, go to foreshorerockfest.com.au/index.htm

It’s essential to look after your eyes Your eyes are precious, and Nepean Optical Rosebud’s essentials eye care options make it easy to look after them.

With more than 30 years’ experience, optometrist Michael Mether will conduct a thorough eye examination to provide an in-depth picture of what is happening with your eyes, which helps with the early detection of diseases that can affect them. What’s more, this service is bulk-billed to Medicare.

Also available is the comprehensive option, bringing the most advanced technology to patients with optomap ultra-wide digital retinal imaging. See your eye exam come to life.

From the latest designer styles to more economical options, Nepean Optical Rosebud has an extensive range of top eyewear and never compromises on lens quality, proudly supplying Australian-made lenses.

Nepean Optical Rosebud has been servicing the Peninsula since 1990, and with its new store opening only six weeks ago, it continues to deliver professional eye care and quality customer service in a comfortable and relaxing setting.

NEPEAN OPTICAL ROSEBUD A: 1043 Point Nepean Rd, Rosebud T: 5986 5845 W: nepeanoptical.com.au FB: nepeanopticalrosebud INSTA: nepeanoptical

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Nepean Optical family eye care COME VISIT OUR NEW STORE! 1043 Point Nepean Rd, Rosebud

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Rosebud Skin Cancer Centre is completely dedicated to the detection and treatment of skin cancers.

Full body skin checks using dermoscopy Mole mapping including Total Body Photography Surgical Excisions of skin cancers

No referral needed

Non-surgical treatments of skin cancers Treatment/ removal of benign lesions

Now available

Our skin checks are bulk billed for Pensioners, Health Care Card holders, DVA and patients over 75.

We perform full body head-to-toe skin checks using hand held dermoscopy to assess for skin cancers and melanomas.

Every patient is seen by the doctor. A treatment plan is made to ensure nothing is missed.

Dr Sally Shaw M.B.B.S Fellow of ASCCA

Dr Mary Tie Kie Dipl ACSCM M.B.B.S M.R.C.G.P

Both our doctors at RSCC are members of the Skin Cancer College of Australasia, have achieved higher qualifications in skin cancer medicine and surgery and are full time skin cancer doctors.

No referral is needed.

It’s Rosebud’s long history as a great place to enjoy summer-lovin’ holidays that makes it the perfect place to revive the fun-filled ‘50s and ‘60s lifestyle.

The rock and roll festival Rosebud Foreshore RockFest on November 16-18 is a fun celebration of all things groovy — fully-restored ‘60s Yank tanks, great rock music and those unforgettable fashions of the day.

No Needle - No Scalpel Vasectomy • 20 - 30 minute simple procedure • No Referral Needed • Consultation is Medicare Bulk Billed • Procedure is Bulk Billed for Health Care Card holders

www.vasectomyrosebud.com Dr. Wagdi Nagib performs Vasectomies in Rosebud SuperClinic For bookings call Rosebud Superclinic: (03) 5982 0588 Monday - Friday 8.00am to 6.00pm, Saturdays 8.00am to 2.00pm

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The fun starts on Friday evening at Rosebud Primary School with the first of many dances featuring Who Was That Cat. On Saturday morning the town centre will rock with hot rod and ‘chrome bumper’ cars on show, ‘50s bands and dancers street-jiving, and back at the school there’s a ‘50s and ‘60s market featuring Rockhouse. The market will include retro clothing, food, DJs, live bands and dance demonstrations. In town, vintage shops will pump with music, fashion and bargains, and during the afternoon Diddy Reyes ‘59 Rockers will rock the Rosebud Hotel.

On Saturday evening there’s more rock and roll with Shane Magro Combo, the Fender Benders, Honey B and the Stingers and The Jackson Four.

And on Sunday rock on to the pre-1970s Hot Rod and Classic Car Show on the Village Green, with hundreds of cars and vintage caravans on show. For fashionistas there’s a vintage clothing and ‘Pin Up’ contest in the Memorial Hall next to the car show. The market continues at the school on Sunday from 10am with great music from Who Was That Cat and Fender Benders. All events will conclude by 5pm.

Tickets are essential for many events and will sell out quickly, so go to foreshorerockfest.com.au or rosebudbythebay.com.au, where you can also get all the details, and like the Facebook page ForeshoreRockFest for all the latest news.

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www.skinastute.com.au Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

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BY LIZ ROGERS

Main Street Eyecare is well-known for its amazing range of eclectic eyewear that delivers on individual elegance and dramatic design innovation. Now the sun’s shining, Kay and her team have an amazing new range of sunglasses instore to complement any outfit, whether it’s the perfect race day sensation or the most casual beach-time kaftan or swimsuit.

Kay’s eagle eye for eyewear design means your new pair of statement sunnies will deliver complete UV radiation protection plus end-of-year celebration chic.

New season and up-to-date lines fresh off the catwalk from Stella McCartney, Bottega Veneta and Bolon bring international glamour and style to Mornington

seaside living, while the new range of handmade frames from Roger Henley, who has been creating unique eyewear out of Adelaide since 1987, offers exclusive and exquisite one-of-a-kind glasses.

If you’re looking for expert advice on how to look after your eye health year-round, Main Street Eyecare has you completely covered. Why not book a regular eye test while organising your new pair of sunglasses for the races or summer holiday stylish protection? Kay and her team are always available for a chat and take the time to deliver advice that’s always on point.

End-of-year events and beach-time sojourns are just around the corner. It’s time to get your eye health and style sorted with Main Street Eyecare. With panache.

MAIN STREET EYECARE A: 57 Main St, Mornington T: 5975 3235

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www.merinoandco.com.au 1300 030 718

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MainStreet EyeCare

57 Main Street, Mornington (03) 5975-3235 mornington PENINSULA

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LOVE BEGINS IN A MOMENT, GROWS OVER TIME AND LASTS FOR ETERNITY

OUR SERVICES bespoke custom made jewellery

YOU IMAGINE. WE CREATE.

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health beauty fashion

Consultant credits Mornington for global success

Lisa Stephenson has come a long way since moving to Mornington seven years ago. Lisa found herself suddenly single with fulltime custody of her three small children, so she set off in search of a sea change ready to start her next chapter.

“Since moving to the Peninsula I have built a global consulting business with a highly skilled team, established myself as a success coach and have a thriving private coaching practice. I am a regular on the speaking circuit and have recently had my first book published (Read Me First by Major Street Publishing),” said Lisa, the founder of the Australiabased global consulting firm Who Am I Projects.

“I am so passionate about Peninsula life. It’s the sanctuary I always get to return to. It’s where my children are growing up with a strong sense of community and the most incredible lifestyle. I buy and create as much as I can from the Peninsula, and yet travel the world delivering services and experiences to some of the biggest global names. People can’t believe that I live in Mornington but work all over, from Napa, California, to Asia. Our team delivers high-impact programs for Telstra, NAB, Macquarie Bank,

Photo by Kirsty Duchet

Treasury Wine Estates, Australian Unity, Open Colleges Australia, CI events and many others. We are passionate about individuals and organisations defining and creating real success. Elite athletes, CEOs, senior leaders and entrepreneurs from around the world have calls with me as I sit in my home office in Mornington.

“I recommend beautiful venues on the Peninsula to clients all time. We often have our team lunches at DOC. Both my office and home are filled with purchases from Zen Living. I have been able to create the most amazing Mornington life for myself and my three children; I have renovated a home by the beach and we kayak all the time!

Pizza and a glass of wine at T’Gallant on a Sunday afternoon is my version of awesome. Wandering around Farrell’s book store feeds my brain and soul. The Peninsula Hot Springs rejuvenates me every time. Juggling being a single mum and working full-time requires hard work and resilience, so I am grateful every day for being able to call the beautiful Mornington Peninsula home and for everything it has to offer. Why would I live anywhere else?”

WHO AM I PROJECTS A: PO Box 3026 Mornington M: 0412 282 700 W: lisastephensonconsulting.com.au FB: whoamiprojects.lisa.stephenson INSTA: whoamiprojects

If you are looking for Christmas gifts for your team, family and friends, check out Read Me First.

For more information on Lisa go to www.lisastephensonconsulting.com.au and www.readmefirst.com.au @WHOAMIPROJECTS ( 72

Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

@LISASTEPHENSON mornington PENINSULA

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health beauty fashion Late afternoon on Saturday, October 13, was the place to be for a First Nations poetry reading that can only be described as a life-changing moment in time. The crowd sat in awe as four Indigenous poets delivered breathtaking snapshots of history and emotion; words born from sorrow, love, connectivity and collective spirit in the magnificent McCulloch & McCulloch/ Whistlewood Gallery in Shoreham.

The splendour of the natural backdrop couldn’t go unnoticed, but the quality of the work written and read by awardwinning poets Ali Cobby Eckermann, Ryan Prehn, Monica Karo and Emily MunroHarrison was absolutely outstanding. The group of poets had just completed a seven-day creative development residency at Kalang Retreat in Somers. Drinks and nibbles were enjoyed before and after the readings on the gently sloping lawn with views towards Western Port Bay. Poetic indeed.

Find Us

Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

The Bays Hospital Level One, 262 Main St Mornington VIC 3931 p.03 5973 4566

Linacre Private Hospital 12 Linacre Road Hampton VIC 3188 p.03 9599 8747

Contact hello@areteaesthetics.com areteaesthetics.com

www.morningtonpeninsulamagazine.com.au

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health beauty fashion

Get in shape for summer with BFF

BY LAURA BALLANTYNE

We are fast approaching the days where we say goodbye to track pants and hello to bikinis! Be Fit Food can help you get into shape this summer!

Eat healthy proteins and fats, plantbased food and low carbohydrate Different coloured fruit and vegetables mean different nutrients, which optimises your health. BFF meals have four to 12 different vegetables in each meal! They are also full of wholesome ingredients, containing no added sugar, low sodium

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Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

and loads of healthy plant-based foods.

Each meal is low in carbohydrates and includes high-quality protein and healthy fats to get that body summer-ready!

Plan meals and snacks We all know the old saying, fail to plan or plan to fail! BFF takes the stress out of meal preparation and removes the guesswork from cooking. Remember to try not to go more than six hours without food. Skipping meals can cause you to overeat at your next meal and later in the day.

Stay hydrated Not only is staying hydrated important to our health, it can prevent us from overeating. Aim for an average of two to three litres per day, and ensure you rehydrate post-exercise.

Stay active and socialise Set yourself a goal of achieving the recommended 10,000 steps per day! Get outside and get some Vitamin D. Go for walks with your friends. It will make you feel better!

Laura Ballantyne is an accredited practising dietitian with Be Fit Food in Mornington. For more info go to befitfood.com.au or phone 1300 2 MEALS (63257)

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health beauty fashion

BY LIZ ROGERS

Give the gift of health this Christmas with Australian-made organic products from Kis My Body. This creator of beautiful organic perfumes delivered in eau de parfum spray or perfume oil rollerballs make the ideal ‘kind to you and the environment’ gift for eco-giving.

Kis My Body perfumes contain only organic essential oils with organic sugar-cane alcohol or warm jojoba oil bases. The Mr Smooth range includes shaving and skin care products for men, and all Kis My Body packaging is recyclable. Diffuser-use essential oil blends are perfect for sweet-smelling celebrations. See website for stockists.

KIS MY BODY T: 9787 8825 W: kismybody.com.au FB: kismybody INSTA: kismybody

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@kismybody Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

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health beauty fashion

Walkers from far and wide — including many with four legs — took the opportunity to get a little exercise while learning more about our wonderful bays during The Dolphin Research Institute's 2018 Walk For The Bays on October 21. Two options were available — a ranger-guided walk from Jack's Beach through Warringine Reserve, and the other starting in the Western Port Marina, completing a loop past the pier, Pelican Park and Hastings Park. Everyone then gathered at the marina where Totally Wilde Magic, Stardust Faeries and Coastguard boat rides entertained, and coffee, ice cream and sausages replenished everyone’s energy levels.

See more at dolphinresearch.org.au

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Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

Effective Hypnotherapy also offers: Weight loss • Addictions Depression • Sleep issues Quit smoking • Self improvement Sugar addiction • Habits & fears Sand Play Therapy and more.

Call today 0402 759 974 www.effectivehypnotherapy.com.au mornington PENINSULA

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The metaphor…

Imagine a fully-grown oak tree in a field with a big, thick trunk. Now imagine a bamboo tree in the next field, much thinner and wobbly.

Without thinking, what’s your initial reaction when I ask which do you think is stronger? Quick!

Majority of people believe the oak tree to be stronger, which is understandable — to look at it, it’s big and solid. But when a powerful wind sweeps across the fields, which do you think will be left standing?

The oak tree has a relatively shallow root system which, when combined with a trunk that is rigid, will cause it to topple over and break down.

The bamboo on the other hand has a relatively deep root system, and when combined with a flexible trunk will bend and adapt to its environment, remaining upright and in place.

People are no different; we adopt a rigid thinking style or a flexible one. (FYI — when people say “I’m very strongminded” what they’re really saying is they are close-minded.)

The knowledge…

So what creates our mindset?

Continued from page 76 See more at dolphinresearch.org.au

Experiences and people don’t make you feel anything; it’s your mindset that determines how you feel. The people and events in your life are simply stimulus, which then causes a reaction.

For most people, that reaction is to go into some form of what Buddhists call “suffering”, or an unhealthy emotion (anger, depression, anxiety or guilt) and they do so because of the following: I must be loved.

I must be perfect.

I must get what I want.

Take a moment and have a think about which ones of these you’re carrying around. Now have a think about what happens when these things don’t occur.

How do you feel when somebody doesn’t like you?

How do you feel when you make a mistake?

How do you feel when you don’t get what you want?

As a client put it the other day, “I have an adult tantrum!” when he doesn’t get what he wants. He feels hurt when somebody doesn’t like him and he feels like a failure when he makes mistakes.

The power…

The three statements above are beliefs, not facts. There is no evidence to support them — it’s not written anywhere that these things must happen; they are simply what people have come to believe should happen.

It is your truth, not the truth.

I attended a four-day course last week and the facilitator (who is a very wellrespected professor of psychology) started by telling us all in his broad American-Italian accent “You’re all incompetent … you’re all ignorant. And that’s OK!” And he was right — none of us knows anything, so we are in fact all ignorant.

Looking around, I noted some of the other students took it personally, which I now realise was them being upset (reaction) to it being reflected (stimulus) that they weren’t perfect, they weren’t being told they were loved and they weren’t getting what they want: praise.

If you have any feedback, thoughts or something you would like some advice on, please feel free to email hello@ myndfit.com.au and we will do our best to address it next issue. Thanks for reading!

“Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world” — Nelson Mandela 15 Yuilles Rd, Mornington T: 0448 339 662 W: myndfit.com.au FB | IG | LN @myndfitprogram Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

www.morningtonpeninsulamagazine.com.au

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health beauty fashion

ARE YOU VERY STRONG-MINDED?

health beauty fashion Fit Food Fit Body is the brainchild of solo mother of two Monica Ross, who is determined to bring clean living, eating and exercising within reach of time-poor mums with the launch of her Fit Food Fit Body way of life and Fit Body Travel Pack ‘on-the-go gym’. But let’s go back …

After having her children, Monica, who has been a Chadwick’s model for 14 years, is the face of Pink Lady apples globally and the ambassador for active apparel label Jaggad, became a fulltime mobile personal trainer for clients such as Rebecca Judd and Jess Dempsey. Realising there was a gap in the market for mums who were time-poor like herself and women who didn’t have the resources to train at the gym or with a personal trainer,

she understood the notion of never having enough hours in the day to get everything done, let alone focus on health and exercise. Hence the founding of her ‘busy women’ health and fitness portable gym culture that delivers super easy, quick and convenient solutions to looking and feeling great from the inside out.

The Fit Body Travel Pack is a transportable gym inside a lightweight compact bag designed to go anywhere at any

time — whether getting the daily jobs done, on the road with bub, in between corporate appointments or hopping on a plane to your interstate or international destination. Including a pair of sliders, one booty band, two short bands, one skipping rope and an easy-to-follow exercise guide, this fitness-first travel kit has all the equipment you need to work out anywhere whenever you have the time to do it. The lightweight bag fits snuggly in your nappy bag or business flight carry-on and delivers real-results fitness that transforms both body and mind. Easily!

As part of this brilliant fitness concept, which offers sustainable fitness solutions for all time-poor mums, Monica has also partnered with the unparalleled Mornington Peninsula luxury hotel destination Jackalope Hotel in Merricks North to offer her Fit Body Travel Packs for guest use. Loaned to patrons for the duration of their stay along with an iPad featuring exclusive workout videos filmed on location with Monica, visitors can exercise comfortably in their own rooms at their own pace, or outside in Jackalope’s magnificent secluded grounds.

Monica is a woman on the move. Her belief in advocating women’s strength and health through fresh food and exercise is life-enforcing, but her Fit Body Travel Pack is great for busy men too.

Visit her online to find out more.

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GET YOURS NOW! fitfoodfitbody.com/shop ( 78

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Let Lauren enhance your natural beauty Lauren Grace has worked in leading plastic surgery units in Australia and the UK, and her experience in all aspects of plastic and reconstructive surgery has equipped her with the foundations to be a leading aesthetic injector on the Mornington Peninsula.

Lauren has worked at Coastal Plastic Surgery Centre since 2005 alongside specialist plastic surgeons Marie Rostek, David Hunter-Smith and David Syme and dermatologist Stephen Gilmore.

Using a combination of antiwrinkle injections, dermal fillers and chemical peels, Lauren provides a fresher, softer and more youthful appearance.

Regular training workshops and conferences allow Lauren to keep up to date with new products and techniques, which ensures that you receive the most suitable products and treatments currently available.

Coastal Plastic Surgery Centre also offers patients a revolutionary fractional laser for the treatment of sun-damaged

skin, wrinkles, skin pigmentation, surgical or traumatic scars and acne scars. This fractional laser is a non-invasive and effective treatment to renew skin surfaces with less downtime and risk.

To further enhance its commitment to skin rejuvenation, Coastal Plastic Surgery Centre stocks The Skincare Company’s cosmeceutical skin care products that are specifically formulated to repair, maintain and restore all skin types each day. These products have been built on years of clinical expertise and are only available in plastic surgery and dermal skin clinics.

Lauren's emphasis is on enhancing each individual’s natural beauty by adopting a “less is more” approach. Coastal Plastic Surgery Centre provides a safe, friendly and confidential environment for you to discuss all skin care treatments. A free consultation and skin assessment with Lauren is the best way to discuss options and devise a suitable individual treatment plan.

114 Tanti Ave, Mornington 5976 3522 www.plasticsurgery.com.au

F OR E H E A D W R I N K L E S

NO D OW N T I M E P U T YO U R M A K E U P S T R A IG H T BAC K ON

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In addition, treatments can assist in eliminating blemishes and acne while boosting blood circulation and creating glowing, bright and hydrated skin. It’s a treatment you’ll be happy to tell your friends about!

Treatments are conducted by Dr. Stephanie Burke (Doctor of Chinese Medicine).

Visit us at woodmanestate.com or phone on 03 5978 8455.

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IT’S TIME FOR HIGH TEA It’s time to relax, indulge and share the classic tradition of high tea at Woodman Estate. and cream, luscious slices, decadent cakes and desserts, with tea, coffee, espresso and hot chocolates. Of course, there’s no need to save room for dinner!

S I G N AT U R E H I G H T E A – W E D N E S D A Y T O S U N D A Y

Visit us at woodmanestate.com or phone on 03 5978 8455.

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health beauty fashion

Third year for popular Mount Eliza Festival Your Tai Chi Journey Starts Here Mt Martha - Mornington Enjoy the calmness and stillness of tai chi while gently exercising the body and the brain.

Weekday, evening and Saturday morning classes

For more information call 0418 566 216 or visit www.risingmoontaichi.net

Breathe. Relax. Enjoy.

Wisdom Teeth

•

Be sure to mark Sunday, March 17, on your calendars for the 2019 MY Mount Eliza Run & Fun Festival. Festival director Geoff Nyssen and his volunteer committee are proud to host the annual event for the third time to celebrate the importance of health and wellness, while raising awareness of the blood cancer multiple myeloma.

“More than 1000 people came to the festival last year, with over 600 people taking part in the 5km and 10km trail run/walk,” Geoff said. “It was a fantastic event that thrives on community spirit and raises muchneeded funds for Myeloma Australia.”

The festival has generated more than $30,000 annually for Myeloma Australia, ensuring the annual employment of a part-time nurse to provide direct information and support services to myeloma patients, carers and their families. “We continue to be so well supported by our generous sponsors and local community,” Geoff said. “In 2019 we will also work with expert trail run/walk organisers to ensure both the professional and amateur competitors have a great experience on the day. We are also planning a host of entertainment, family-fun activities and delicious food and beverages.”

If you wish to support the 2019 MY Mount Eliza Run & Fun Festival, please contact Geoff for a sponsorship prospectus at geoffnyssen@ mymounteliza.org.au or on 0423 838 374. You can read more about Geoff’s personal journey with multiple myeloma at geoffnyssen.com

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$25 for First Exam or GAP FREE* Teeth Whitening $275 SMILE MAKEOVER IN A DAY Ceramic Veneers, Crowns, Bridges All made onsite on the day!

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health beauty fashion

your november stars

Stephanie is an experienced Astrologer and regular contributor to

Mornington Peninsula Magazine.

For more info go to seeingwithstars.net or ph: 0411 2555 77

by Stephanie Johnson

Aries: Your allegiances change this month as you

question your involvement with a group of friends, a club or a cause. You usually meet challenges head-on.

Therefore, leadership skills and independent activities are your strengths, but not group politics. This is not the time to ram home your point of view.

Taurus:

The Cosmic sky is alight with messages for Taurus. Everything is calling on you to pay attention to your closest relationship, primarily your spouse if you are married. Your nearest and dearest needs your support. An ex may feature this month. Sensual pleasures, generous monetary transactions and enjoyable outings abound.

Gemini: Once again your ruling planet, Mercury, is

going Retrograde on November 17, prompting delays and misunderstandings in communication. This will affect everyone. For you it will directly involve marital and business partnerships. Therefore, it is vital that you think twice before making permanent decisions regarding marital or business contracts.

Cancer:

You may be pleased to know that you are now able to put yourself first. If you want to indulge in solitude or solitary playtime then the planets are aligned in your favour. You may need some time out to discover

what it is that you would love to do and then book it in.

time to face any doubts and fears and move forward.

attention. There could be many reasons why. Your job is to pay attention. You could celebrate family events, redecorate your home or host home-based activities.

Other planetary changes show that your “a ha” moments may increase before the end of the month.

The lucky planet Jupiter moves into your Zodiac Sign this month, a very fortunate event indeed. Jupiter is your ruling planet and so you are really coming into your own power. Everything that you have worked towards is likely to come to fruition now. Your sunny nature succeeds at whatever drives your passion.

month. This is not your immediate family or household but more your neighbourhood or siblings if you have any. Your in-laws may also feature more than usual. Your mind is likely to be more active than usual so focus your attention on positive plans.

for sowing. Whether you are a domestic or mountain goat, now is your time to sow because the industrious planet Saturn is in your Sign. This is not a time for shirking responsibilities. The planetary message is stay focused and you reap rewards.

Leo: Your family is calling. Loved ones want your

Virgo: Events close to home are highlighted this

Sagittarius:

Capricorn: There is a time for reaping and a time

Libra: November’s planets indicate good fortune

Aquarius:

Scorpio: The positive planet Jupiter is playing its last

November sees you focused on your career and your status in the world. Young people may feature or you may make a change in your life direction. This is not so much a social month as one where you act to further your own career goals, or status as a parent.

when it comes to your personal finances. Money matters are likely to be positive and you are well able to pay your bills, plan some fun activities and indulge in a little retail therapy. Your main lesson this month is to ensure that your self-esteem is strong.

hoorah in your Zodiac Sign, calling on you to make the most of the opportunities that have arisen in the past year or so. If you haven’t done so before, now is the

If you haven’t done so already, you need to do one final purge of anything that is no longer useful. This is not a time to be stubborn. The Nodes of Destiny are soon to leave your Zodiac Sign and urging you to let go of all that is holding you back.

Pisces:

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Positive Change. Growth. Wellbeing.

There’s nothing wrong with asking for help www.positivepsychology.net.au

Mix it with the best!

Proudly supporting local community groups, charities and the arts for over 12 years.

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and will include a diverse program perfect for enjoying with friends every month.

Marina Prior will open the series with an intimate performance during which she will sing some of her favourite songs from her career. This will be followed by Pirates to Pinafore, a fast-paced, hilarious and beautifully sung production that will feature hit songs and scene highlights from Gilbert & Sullivan musicals.

The Syncopators, along with Yvette Johansson, will be paying tribute to jazz greats Louis Armstrong and Ella Fitzgerald.

Hook Turn Orchestra, featuring TV star

The Stellar Short Film Festival had its triumphant debut on March 3 this year at the McClelland Sculpture Park + Gallery in Langwarrin. As the sun set in a spectacular display of reds, oranges and pinks, about 900 people gathered on the lawns in the natural amphitheatre while a picture-perfect full moon rose behind the giant screen.

We’re back!

Saturday, 2 March 2019 stellarshortfilmfestival.com.au

Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

The Stellar 12 short films were screened to much acclaim, with one of the guest judges, actor Michael Caton, declaring it “The best selection of short films I’ve ever seen in one festival!”

Thanks to its success, Stellar will return to McClelland for its second year on Saturday, March 2, next year, showcasing the best Australian short films of 2018. The final Stellar 12 will be announced in January and a panel of industry judges will choose the winners on the night.

Alinta Chidzey, will bring the jazz classics from the silver screen to the stage. You’re My World: The Cilla Black Story will finish off the season along with the very popular Christmas in June lunch.

Visit theFAC.com.au or phone 9784 1060 to book tickets to the shows. Tickets are on sale now.

FRANKSTON ARTS CENTRE A: 27-37 Davey St, Frankston T: 9784 1060 W: thefac.com.au FB: FrankstonArtsCentre INSTA: the_fac

arts events leisure

Frankston Arts Centre offers regular daytime concerts to those who enjoy professional music and quality theatre experiences in one of the best performing arts venues in outer metropolitan Melbourne. These shows are aimed at more mature audiences, delivering quality performances at an affordable $21 a show, along with great service, complimentary morning or afternoon tea and an optional lunch for those wanting to make a day of it to catch up with friends.

The 2019 Series 1 launched on October 12

There will also be an audience choice award and a Best Performance award sponsored by the Frankston Arts Centre. Actor/director/writer Scott Major is returning as the Stellar MC. Two hundred VIP ticket-holders will indulge in an indoor cocktail-style dinner party complete with drinks before the film screenings and receive a gourmet showbag plus access to the indoor gallery, a VIP bar, special entertainment, reserved seating, and an invitation to the Stellar after-party. General admission ticket-holders will enjoy a gourmet picnic pack from Finesse Catering plus pre-screening entertainment.

Tickets are strictly limited and go on sale from Saturday, December 1, at stellarshortfilmfestival.com.au Stellar will continue to be supported by the Frankston City Council as part of its Tourism Event Attraction Program for 2019, and by major sponsor Illumin8, the Mount Eliza accounting firm that has signed on as a long-term sponsor. www.morningtonpeninsulamagazine.com.au

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TICKETS ON SALE

25

OCTOBER

End of Year Event Connect & Celebrate 2018

Ties & Tinsel

ANNUAL GALA

30 NOVEMBER 2018 WWW.agency83.com.au % of evening will be donated to MND charity ( 86

END MND

Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

Leading events company Agency83 is hosting an end-of-year celebration that will see the year out on high note.

To be held on November 30, this event will be one of a kind locally and will include dinner, drinks, first-class entertainment acts, blow-up photo booths, dancing and so much more.

Looking to connect with other Peninsula businesses and community members? Wanting to take your clients to an end-of-year event you can be sure will set the tone for ongoing relationships into 2019?

Celebrate your team with a fully organised event that will be a showstopper and say thanks for the support they have provided in 2018.

Rhiannon Pilton, the director of Agency83 and a familiar face from events such as our region’s business awards, hopes that with the support of the community, Agency83 will raise an incredible $5000 for a motor neurone disease charity and deliver on its ambitions of support.

Tickets are strictly limited, so do not miss your chance to attend this showstopper event. Tickets will be available via agency83.com.au

mornington PENINSULA

Magazine

Wake up and smell the peonies Spring is in the air, and so is the exquisite scent of flowering peonies at the Red Hill Peony Estate. It has been a big year for the Mornington Peninsula’s first commercial peony farm — it became the first and only Peony Society in Australia and you have the chance to become an Associate Member.

It is entirely free to join and includes a 25% discount on your 2018 entrance fee and 10% off any of the peony workshops to be held during 2019. (Find the link on the Estate’s website.)

This year’s Open Days will have a festival air, with marquees selling hot and cold food and drinks including homemade lemonade and the Estate’s magnificent gin and fruit-based cocktail. There will be bunches of peonies, potted peony plants, original oil paintings and prints of peonies by the Estate owner-Jillian Holmes-Smith, and an exciting selection of peony-related merchandise for sale.

The Red Hill Peonies are still young and establishing; and as expected, they are producing significantly more flower buds than last year.

You’ll be able to stroll through the Peony Paddock, where you will find 3,500 peony plants in various stages of development and bloom; stroll to the formally designed boxhedged Rose Garden and the open Parkland to see unusual tree plantings; the white Rugosa Rose Walk, the substantial Kitchen Gardens and fully espaliered Orchard; the Berry Garden; and then on to the Barn Garden, which is blooming superbly.

For something very special, you may prefer a private and sumptuous picnic on your Open Day visit — go to “Private Estate Picnics” on the Estate’s website.

Note that the Coolstore Shop located at the top of the Estate, will not be open on any of these six Open Days.

However, the Shop will be open on weekends and week-days leading up to Christmas and New Year. (Check the website for exact dates later in the year.

November Open Days Saturday 17th & Sunday 18th Saturday 24th & Sunday 25th, and Saturday 1st & Sunday 2nd 10am-4pm (with the last entry at 3pm)

Book at www.redhillpeonyestate.com.au

0438 558 633

arts events leisure

Dave Faulkner

IT’S the Hoodoos in Hastings

BY KATE SEARS

Dave and the Hoodoos are performing in Hastings on Saturday, January 12, as part of the Under the Southern Stars summer festival, and boy, is he raring to go!

“The tour sounded great and musically it will be a fun collection of artists,” said Dave. “The Mornington Peninsula is a beautiful area too, so you really can’t go

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Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

wrong. It was a no-brainer, as they say.”

We just had to ask how such hits as My Girl, Bittersweet, What’s My Scene, Like Wow Wipeout, and The Right Time came about. He finds that raw ideas just float into his mind and he records them in voice memos to inspire his songwriting. However, the majority of his songs, including What’s My Scene, started as a simple melody.

“The rhythm brought those words to life. I thought to myself, ‘What words suit those notes?’, and that’s what I believe the notes were saying. I know it sounds silly, but to me I heard those words in those notes, and then I asked myself ‘What do they mean?’.” It’s a catchy song that half wrote itself as Dave used it to search for his own identity and really ask himself “What am I doing?”

Focusing on what words and concepts were important to him really made the song what it is.

by Bruce Baker

Dave Faulkner knows that everyone has their own significant story that they associate with his songs. For the Hoodoo Gurus co-founder, lead singer, guitarist and songwriter, it’s an honour to be a part of so many people’s memories.

Dave is strong believer in doing what interests him. He’s still writing songs yet hasn’t recorded in a while because he’s got some projects happening under the radar. His role as chief music critic at a newspaper in Sydney has kept him out of mischief for more than four years. It’s a turn he never expected but he is in his element.

Promising to perform a set-list to please everyone, Dave says the Hoodoo Gurus plan to play the older classics.

Their biggest hits will be included to nurture new fans, and a few less travelled songs will be thrown in for the diehard fans. Whether they are performing to 10 or 10,000 people, the band just want their audience to have an amazing time and feel that they are the best crowd the Hoodoos have ever played for.

“That’s why we do it. It’s not about the ego; we just make sure that the songs sound right and that we put our best foot forward. That’s who we are.”

mornington PENINSULA

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Hoodoo Gurus Eskimo Joe

You Am I

The Superjesus British India The Getaway Plan Scott Darlow

e Reserve or sh re Fo s ng ti as H th 12 ry Saturday Janua | 136 100 com.au | ticketmaster.com.au rthesouthernstars.

Tickets and show details at unde | 03 5979 1201 In person at Westernport Hotel

arts events leisure

presents

Christmas Readings and Carols Conductor Margaret Brown

photo

by Alan Mathews All proceeds to Mum’s Supporting Families In Need

Sunday 2nd December 2018, 2:30pm The Village Uniting Church, 93 Canadian Bay Rd, Mount Eliza Admission: $25 Adult/$20 Concession (Seniors, Students) Primary School Students no charge Tix: www.trybooking.com/328289 or phone: 9787 5383 www.thebelcantochoirmteliza.wordpress.com

CAROLS IN THE PARK 2018 Sunday Dec 9 from 7.30pm Celebrating 30 years!

Tyabb Central Reserve

The Bel Canto Choir, with artistic director/ conductor Margaret Brown, will present a celebration of beautiful Christmas choral music interweaved with seasonal poems and prose for its final concert of the year.

Share in the singing of traditional Christmas carols enhanced with harmonies and descants sung by the choir. All proceeds will go to Mums Supporting

Families In Need, a volunteer-run Seaford organisation helping struggling Victorian families in partnership with community support and welfare organisations.

Christmas Readings and Carols is on Sunday, December 2, at 2.30pm at The Village Uniting Church, 93 Canadian Bay Rd, Mount Eliza. Tickets: $25 adults, $20 concession, free for primary school students; go to trybooking. com/328289, phone 9787 5383 or buy at the door on the day.

1580 Frankston-Flinders Rd, Tyabb

OPEN HOURS FOR NOVEMBER TUESDAY - FRIDAY 10 - 4PM SATURDAY 10 - 3PM 3 BAYPORT CRT, MORNINGTON (OFF WATT RD) 0439 955 778 ( 90

Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

A fireworks display and entertainment by Christian singer Dallas Atkins will be among the highlights when Western Port Christian Family Church holds its annual Carols in the Park at Tyabb.

The church set out 30 years ago to establish a

community event that encouraged people to come together to catch up and meet new residents, and Carols in the Park has certainly achieved that aim. From its humble beginnings with 10 people, the event has grown in popularity with more than 600 attending last year.

Carols in the Park will be held at Tyabb Central Reserve on Sunday, December 9, at 7.30pm. Everyone’s welcome to come along and join in the fun!

mornington PENINSULA

Magazine

The Mornington Peninsula has long been home to a vibrant and energetic blues scene. Now there are plans for a new festival that its organiser hopes will become a major event on the national blues calendar.

The Mornington Peninsula Blues Festival, which will be held at Mornington Racecourse on Saturday, February 9, next year, is the brainchild of Peninsula resident Patrick Elliget, the man behind the highly successful Mornington Peninsula Blues Sessions over the past four years. It will feature Australian rock and blues legends Lloyd Spiegel Ross Wilson and Phil Manning joins the along with Chris Finnen, Lloyd stellar Spiegel, Geoff Achison and others line-up from 11.30am-9pm. Peninsula music-lovers will be able to enjoy food and refreshments courtesy of the Mornington Racing Club providers while they listen to eight high-class blues acts, and there will be various market stalls and displays in a celebration of

arts events leisure

Ross Wilson will perform at next February’s Mornington Peninsula Blues Festival alongside a who’s who of Australian rock and blues artists.

what the Peninsula has to offer. Buses from Melbourne On The Move will be running to and from the festival, with pick-ups from Melbourne, Brighton, Mordialloc, Frankston, Blairgowrie, Dromana, Rosebud and Sorrento, so your transport options are sorted and you can relax and enjoy a day filled with sensational blues.

Patrick was recognised at the 2017 Victoria/Tasmania MBAS Blues Awards with the Alan Stafford Award for his contribution to blues music.

To book your Mornington Peninsula Blues Festival tickets, go to mornpenbluesfest. com; for your return bus tickets, go to melbourneonthemove.com.au/listing/ music-and-sporting-events MORNINGTON PENINSULA BLUES EVENTS PROUDLY PRESENTS

Christmas Carols in the Park Saturday, December 22 from 5pm Mornington Park with special guests, Jimmy Giggle, Santa & Superband © ABC 2017 Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

F E S T I VA L LD WORS CLA S

LUTEO STHE B COMES TON ING MORNINSULA PEN

11AM TO

9PM

SATURDAY FEBRUARY 9 2019 MORNINGTON RACECOURSE ROSS WILSON & THE PEACENIKS PHIL MANNING/CHRIS FINNEN BAND LLOYD SPIEGEL GEOFF ACHISON & THE SOULDIGGERS SWEET FELICIA & THE HONEYTONES CLAUDE HAY ROD PAINE & THE FULLTIME LOVERS ROB PAPP & THE BROTHERS IN BLUES

TICKETS AND MORE INFORMATION AT WWW.MORNPENBLUESFEST.COM www.morningtonpeninsulamagazine.com.au

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arts events leisure

SPRING SALE November 3 - 25 Art Parade + Exhibition Special sale exhibition of Aboriginal art from around Australia gathered over 10 years.

ART PARADE OPENING Sunday November 4 at 2.30pm Bookings essential

642 TUCKS RD, SHOREHAM 5989 8282

whistlewood@mccullochandmcculloch.com.au

Ten years of Aboriginal art on sale at Whistlewood Whistlewood’s curators Susan McCulloch and Emily McCulloch Childs have been sorting through dozens of Aboriginal artworks gathered over 10 years for a special sale exhibition this month.

CHRISTMAS SALON December 8 - 23 Aboriginal Art + Gifts Fabulous new range of Aboriginal licensed design items + homewares + carvings, weavings and more. Plus feature exhibition of Warlukurlangu Artists of Yuendumu

1/39 COOK ST, FLINDERS mccullochandmcculloch.com.au ( 92

Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

“It’s been almost 10 years since we started bringing Aboriginal art from all over Australia to show on the Peninsula and we’ve acquired a considerable number of works since,” says Susan. “Now we’d really like to find them new homes.”

Many of the works have not been seen before while others have been shown once. A few newer works will also be included. “It’s quite exciting to see the range of works we’re discovering. It includes works by Pitjantjatjara artists at the start of what became their stellar careers, classic abstract works from the Western Desert by established artists, colourful works from Utopia, the Pilbara and Queensland, Kimberley ochres, barks from Arnhem Land, carvings, fibre works and works on paper. “ Works range from small to medium to 2m-plus. “We’ve never held a sale like this so this is a once-in-10-years opportunity.”

The exhibition launches with an art parade of 60-plus

works on Sunday, November 4, at 2.30pm and runs from November 3-25 on Saturdays and Sundays from 11am-4pm. The art parade is a free event; however, seats are limited and bookings are essential at mccullochart. eventbrite.com.au or as below.

WHISTLEWOOD A: 642 Tucks Rd, Shoreham T: 5989 8282 M: 0419 896 473 E: info@mccullochandmcculloch.com.au W: mccullochandmcculloch.com.au Sale exhibition works include Boliny Wanambi’s bark painting (above), Yanawal from East Arnhem Land and Roma Butler’s colourful acrylic from Papulankutja WA.

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Willow Creative

McClelland Sculpture Park+Gallery, celebrated as the home of Australian sculpture, is located 45 minutes from Melbourne at the gateway to the Mornington Peninsula. With a wideranging collection of more than 100 sculptures, the park comprises 8ha of designed landscape and vast areas of indigenous bushland. The McClelland restaurant serves delicious and inventive dishes using locally sourced produce from the Mornington Peninsula, offering al fresco dining and events.

Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

McClelland’s exhibition program focuses on the development of modern sculpture and various forms of spatial practice, and encourages contemporary artists to develop and address challenging issues current in Australia and a global context.

Atlas of Memory: (re)visualising Gordon Ford’s natural Australian garden presents research by Annette Warner, School of Ecosystems & Forest Sciences, University of Melbourne. The exhibition comprises diverse archival material relating to the influential practice of mid‐ to late-20th century landscape designer Gordon Ford.

Also showing is the exhibition Black Paintings, by Karingal-based artist Sanné Mestrom, which presents a series of free-standing woollen tapestries on steel frames accompanied by a suite of gouache paintings. The works celebrate the textural qualities of the painting surface while referencing art history and craft traditions.

Annette Warner’s Atlas of Memory: (re)visualising Gordon Ford’s natural Australian garden and Sanné Mestrom’s Black Paintings are on until November 11.

MCCLELLAND SCULPTURE PARK+GALLERY A: 390 McClelland Drive, Langwarrin T: 9789 1671 W: mcclellandgallery.com

www.morningtonpeninsulamagazine.com.au

arts events leisure

Amazing art and delectable dining

Robert Owen’s Double Vision No.2 2003.

Photo by Mark Chew

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arts events leisure

To have your event included go to morningtonpeninsulamagazine.com.au /diarydates/

NOVEMBER 2018 EVERY MONDAY, SCHOOL TERMS Peninsula Kung Fu cnr Racecourse Rd & Carbine Way, Mornington; 1.30-2.30pm; www.peninsulakungfu. com.au/kung-fu-classes/ womens-self-defence

5984 3360

EVERY TUESDAY Drawing Workshop In our art studio with tutor Leigh Hullin - Sorrento Community Centre, 1-2.30pm, $10 per session, www. sorrentocommunitycentre.com.au, 5984 3360

Live music at Pop & Selmas Café 34 Ranelagh Drive, Mt Eliza

Mainly Music – Mornington Anglican Centre, Albert Rd, Mornington, 10-11am, parents, grandparents & caregivers connect with their children through music & action, 0419 581 792, mmmanglican.org.au 1ST & 3RD TUESDAYS OF MONTH Café Catch Up, New To The Area?

– Sorrento Community Centre, 1011.30am, $10 annual fee, www. sorrentocommunitycentre.com.au, 5984 3360 EVERY WEDNESDAY Family History with Margaret Copely Everyone has a story, unearth it in a supportive group, Sorrento Community Centre; beginners 11.301pm, advanced 1.20-3.30pm. $5 session, $10 annual centre reg, www.sorrentocommunitycentre.com, 5984 3360 EVERY THURSDAY Pt Nepean Men’s Shed – Connect & share your skills & experience, Sorrento Community Centre, 10amnoon, www.sorrentocommunitycentre. com.au, 5984 3360 Peninsula Grammar School Tours 9.30am, tours depart H.A. Macdonald Pavilion, enter via gate 2 on Wooralla Dve, peninsulagrammar.vic.edu.au, 9788 7777 EVERY FRIDAY Painting from Within – Sorrento Community Centre, no exp needed, 10am-1pm, sorrentocommunitycentre.com.au,

EVERY SUNDAY Heritage steam train trips Mornington Railway; 460 Moorooduc Hwy, Moorooduc; morningtonrailway. org.au; 1300 767 274

Kingdom Kids Church – The Anglican Church, Cnr Albert St & Octavia St, Mornington; 10.30am; 5975 0198; mmmanglican.org.au UNTIL WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 14 Stephen Glassborow’s Solo Exhibition of large-scale sculpture – Manyung Gallery Flinders, 37 Cook St, Flinders, manyunggallery.com.au, 0412 770 055 SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3 An Evening of Chamber Music with the MSO – Frankston Arts Centre, 8pm, Tix $27-$71, thefac.com.au, 9784 1060 SAT & SUNDAYS NOVEMBER 3–25 Whistlewood Spring Sale – 642 Tucks Rd, Shoreham, 5989 8282, mccullochandmcculloch.com.au SUNDAY NOVEMBER 4 Millington playing Sunday Sessions – Room 10, Mornington Hotel, 917 Nepean Highway, Mornington, from 3pm Ladbrokes Peninsula Day – Mornington Racecourse, mrc.racing. com Whistlewood Spring Sale Art Parade Opening 642 Tucks Rd, Shoreham, 2.30pm, Booking ess.

5989 8282, mccullochandmcculloch. com.au WED-SUNDAY NOVEMBER 7-11 Pryde’s Easifeed Australian Jumping Championships 2018 – Boneo Park, 312 Boneo Rd, Boneo, Free Entry, australianjumpingchampionships. com.au, 5986 3006 THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8

DAYTIME MUSIC + THEATRE

A SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY Fri 9 Nov, 10.30am & 1.30pm A musical spectacular with melodies from the 30s and 40s made famous by the likes of Ella Fitzgerald, Benny Goodman, Frank Sinatra and Doris Day. Tickets: $21

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Golf Fundraiser Lunch – Sorrento Golf Club, $110 non-members, $60 SGC, tickets 5984 3360 or trybooking.com/wsmc

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9 B#Big Band: A Sentimental Journey – Frankston Arts Centre, 10.30am & 1.30pm, thefac.com.au, 9784 1060

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 13 MPRG presents YOUNG AT ART The collected Works of Me – Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery, 10-11am or 11.30am-12.30pm, $5 p/child, mprg.mornpenvic.gov.au, 5950 1580

Lloyd Spiegel – Hickinbotham of Dromana, 194 Nepean Hwy, Dromana, 6pm, bookings essential, hickinbotham.biz FRIDAY & SAT NOVEMBER 9-10 Save the Children Book Sale – Hopeworks Op Shop, 36 Hartnett Drive, Seaford, 9am-4pm, secondhand books from $3 SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10 Portsea Running Festival – Pt Nepean National Park, 4-9pm, $35$65, portsearunfest.com Bata’s Family Fun Day – 1158 Nepean Hwy, Mornington, 10am3pm, bata.net.au, 5970 8535 Southern Sounds Chorus presents High Tea & Concert – St Jude’s School, Langwarrin, 2pm, tix $25, from Sandra 0402 062 739, sandra.j.freeman@gmail.com Balnarring Picnic Racing Club November meet, tix adults $15, under-18 free, gates open 10am, balnarringraces.com Lifestyle Chelsea Heights Market Day - 29 Wells Rd, Chelsea Heights SUNDAY NOVEMBER 11 3 Farmers + a Chef Pop Up Food Event – Crittenden Estate, Private Barrel Room, Degustation lunch & Crittenden Estate Wines, limited tickets visitmorningtonpeninsula.org Fit to Drive Arthurs Seat Challenge – arthursseatchallenge.com.au Remembrance Day Commemorative Service Red Hill – Red Hill Community Park, 151 Shoreham Rd, 10.45-11.45am, redhillcommunityassociation.com Remembrance Day Commemorative Service Mt Eliza Remembrance Garden, Howard Parker Reserve, Canadian Bay Rd, 10.45am-noon, rotaryclubofmteliza.org.au MONDAY NOVEMBER 12 Sorrento Community Centre Annual

Intro to Sketching with Irene Crusca Frankston Library, 5.307.30pm, $12 bookings ess, library. frankston.vic.gov.au, 9784 1020 THUR & FRIDAY NOVEMBER 15-16 Peninsula Grammar Middle Years Production of Disney’s Aladdin – Frankston Arts Centre, 7pm both nights, adults $25 & concession $15, book 9784 1060 or thefac.com.au FRIDAY NOVEMBER 16 Westernport Gardens Open Day – 2460 Frankston-Flinders Rd, Bittern, 1-4pm, 5983 6767 Charity Gala Dinner – RACV Cape Schanck, Boneo Rd, 6-10pm, tix $53.84-$190, bookings eventbritecom.au/e/charity-galadinner-tickets-48775577064 FRIDAY-SUN NOVEMBER 16-18 Rosebud Foreshore RockFest – foreshorerockfest.com.au 20th Rosebud Annual Film Festival peninsulacinemas.com.au, 5981 2555 SAT & SUNDAY NOVEMBER 17-18 Garden Design Fest – See website for ticket sales and gardens to visit gardendesignfest.com.au Peninsula Vinehop Festival – tix vinehopfestival.com.au Red Hill Peony Estate Open Day 10am-4pm, bookings ess. 0438 558 633 or redhillpeonyestate.com.au SUNDAY NOVEMBER 18 Post Vinehop @ Hickinbotham of Dromana – 194 Nepean Hwy, Dromana, hickinbotham.biz Santa’s Place Family Day – cnr Moorooduc Hwy & Bentons Rd, Moorooduc, santasplace.com.au TUESDAY NOVEMBER 20 Intro to Sketching with Irene Crusca – Frankston Library, 5.307.30pm, $12 bookings ess, library. frankston.vic.gov.au, 9784 1020

DAYTIME MUSIC + THEATRE

DENIS WALTER: WORLD OF CHRISTMAS Fri 14 Dec, 10.30am & 1.30pm In an all too rare appearance on stage, Denis Walter will sing in Christmas 2018 with all the wonderful Christmas classics.

Tickets: $21

Woodlegih School Information Session – 7.30pm, 5971 6100, woodleigh.vic.edu.au WED, THUR & FRI NOV 21-23 Woodleigh School Campus Tours – book via website, 5971 6100, woodleigh.vic.edu.au FRIDAY NOVEMBER 23 Austen Tayshus – Hastings Club, 155 Marine Pde, Hastings, 8pm, $60 dinner & show, $54 for members, hastingsclub.com.au tix 5979 1740 White Ribbon Breakfast – Zonta Club of Mornington Peninsula Inc – guest speakers Sue Weatherill & Sue Oats from Good Shepherd Hastings, Brooklands of Mornington, 99 Tanti Ave, Mornington, 7-9am, $40pp, trybooking.com/412480 FRIDAY-SUN NOVEMBER 23-25 Queenscliff Music Festival – qmf. net.au SATURDAY NOVEMBER 24 Frankston’s Christmas Festival of Lights Davey St, Frankston, 5-10pm SAT & SUNDAY NOVEMBER 24-25 Red Hill Peony Estate Open Day 10am-4pm, bookings ess. 0438 558 633 or redhillpeonyestate.com.au SUNDAY NOVEMBER 25 The Crown Royal Band Sunday Sessions Room 10, Mornington Hotel, 917 Nepean Hwy, Mornington, 3pm, 5975 2015, thecrownroyalband.com TUESDAY NOVEMBER 27 Intro to Sketching with Irene Crusca Frankston Library, 5.307.30pm, $12 bookings ess, library. frankston.vic.gov.au, 9784 1020 WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 28 Morning Melodies Neil Diamond Tribute Show Mornington Village Shopping Centre, 241 Main St, Mornington, 10.30-11.30am, plus $1 off morning tea THURSDAY NOVEMBER 29 Season 2019 Launch – Frankston Arts Centre, 7pm, $15, 9784 1060, thefac.com.au FRIDAY NOVEMBER 30 The Crown Royal Band with Special Guests -The Linsen Inn at Trims Restaurant, 40 Playne St, Frankston, 5pm, 9783 6781, thecrownroyalband.com

Ties & Tinsel Annual Gala – agency83.com.au SATURDAY DECEMBER 1 Mount Martha House Christmas Fair – Mount Martha House, 466 Esplanade, 10am-1pm SAT & SUNDAY DECEMBER 1-2 Red Hill Peony Estate Open Day 10am-3pm, Bookings ess 0438 558 633 or redhillpeonyestate.com.au SUNDAY DECEMBER 2 The Bel Canto Choir presents Christmas Readings and Carols The Village Uniting Church, 93 Canadian Bay Rd, Mt Eliza, Tix Adults $25, Conc $20, Bookings 9787 5383 or trybooking.com/328289 FRIDAY DECEMBER 7 Mornington Community House Xmas BBQ – Mornington Community House, 9-11 Albert St, Mornington, noon-2pm, gold coin donation, bookings Eventbrite. com.au/o/Mornington-communityhouse-17673031260 SATURDAY DECEMBER 8 Hotter than Hell – Frankston Park, Frankston, 2-8pm A Baroque Christmas Concert in Brighton – travel by luxury coach from Mount Eliza, Mornington or Frankston, to book your coach call 0452 531 750 or go to auschoir.org/ baroque-christmas-coach SATS & SUNS DECEMBER 8-23 Whistlewood Christmas Salon – Aboriginal Art + Gifts, 1/39 Cook St, Flinders, mccullochandmcculloch. com.au SUNDAY DECEMBER 9 Carols in the Park 30th Year – Tyabb Central Park, 7.30pm FRIDAY DECEMBER 14 Denis Walter: World of Christmas Frankston Arts Centre, 10.30am & 1.30pm, tickets $21, 9784 1060, thefac.com.au SATURDAY DECEMBER 22 Christmas Carols in the Park – With special guest Jimmy Giggle, Santa & Superband, Mornington Park, from 5pm MORE LISTINGS ON OUR WEBSITE morningtonpeninsulamagazine. com.au

EXCLUSIVE EVENT!

SEASON 2019 LAUNCH Thu 29 Nov, 7pm Get a preview of what shows are coming here next year and get a chance to book your tickets before they go on sale to the general public.

Don’t miss the most awaited arts party of the year!

Tickets: $15

Tickets: 03 9784 1060 thefac.com.au

B#BIG BAND:

Oaks Day Luncheon – Mornington Racecourse, Gunnamatta Room, 12pm-4pm, tix mrc.racing.com/ oaksdaylunch

Frankston Arts Centre is a business unit of Frankston City Council

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arts events leisure Locals and visitors enjoyed 70 food and winery vendors and market stalls at the Main Street Mornington Festival on Sunday, October 21. From 11am5pm, seven stages and performance areas had everyone entertained with bands, performers and children’s activities to kick off the festival season.

The free family-friendly event had perfect weather and an impressive attendance for the festival’s 23rd year.

Photos: Kate Sears Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

www.morningtonpeninsulamagazine.com.au

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Peninsula Made clean green local . . .

PENINSULA MARKETS EVERY WEDNESDAY Main St, Mornington: 9am-3pm between Cromwell and Albert streets.

EVERY THURSDAY High St, Hastings: 9am-1pm; over 40 stalls; everything homemade, home grown & craft.

EVERY SUNDAY Bittern Community: Bittern station, Frankston-Flinders Rd, Bittern. Over 80 stalls selling new and used goods, crafts, plants, fruit and vegetables.

NEXT MARKETS

runs all year, opposite Rye Post Office at the end of Lyons St, 2257-2319 Point Nepean Rd, Rye, 7am-1pm. Lovely local market that benefits a great cause.

Rosebud West Outdoor Market: First Saturday of month 8.30am-12.30pm; Eastbourne Primary School, Allambie Ave, Rosebud West.

SUNDAY NOVEMBER 4 Rosebud Lions Club: First Sunday of month, Rosebud Village Green 7am-2pm

Frankston: 8am-1pm, Sherlock & Hay carpark, Young St, Frankston.

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8 Coastal Creative Christmas Market: Sorrento Community Centre, 10am-3pm

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3 Rye Foreshore Rotary Market: First Saturday of month,

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10 Crib Point Community Market: Park Rd, Crib Point; every

UNTOLD EVENTS CO.

SUNDAY

UNTOLD EVENTS CO.

NOV 25 No December Market, sorry!

SUNDAY

JAN 27

join us under the stringybarks

9am - 1pm

4th Sunday of each month

Cnr Mt Eliza Way & Canadian Bay Rd mtelizafarmersmarket info@mtelizafarmersmarket.com.au

www.mtelizafarmersmarket.com.au ( 96

Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

IN CON JUNCTION WITH FRANKSTON’S CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS

NOVEMBER.24 5pm to 10pm

BEAUTY PARK, FRANKSTON (OPPOSITE FRANKSTON FOOTBALL OVAL)

WWW.LITTLEBEAUTYMARKET.COM.AU

Bring the whole family for amazing live music, incredible food, local beer & wine, fun for the kids, workshops and the best collection of market stallholders in Melbourne!

SATURDAY 17TH NOV 9AM TO 2PM

# iheartepm

Emu Plains Reser ve Balnar r ing Racecourse, Coolar t Rd

w w w. e m u p l a i n s m a r ke t . c o m . a u mornington PENINSULA

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showcasing locally made • grown • produced

& FRANKSTON MARKETS

second Saturday 9am-1pm; market@ cpch.org.au

Rosebud Community School: Second Saturday of month, Rosebud Primary School, cnr Point Nepean & Jetty roads.

Somerville Saturday Market: Second Saturday of month, 9am-1pm; crafts, bric-a-brac, cakes, plants and vegies; 2a Eramosa Rd West, Somerville.

Karingal Uniting Church: Second Saturday of month, 8am-1pm, cnr Karingal Drive & Lindrum Rd, Frankston SUNDAY NOVEMBER 11 Mornington Racecourse Craft: Second Sunday of month, Racecourse Rd 9am2pm. Over 300 stalls with animal farm and face painting for the kids.

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 17 Pearcedale Farmers Market: Third Saturday of the month, 8am-1pm, Pearcedale Community Centre, BaxterTooradin Rd, Pearcedale Boneo Community: Third Saturday of month, cnr Boneo & Limestone roads.

Seaford Handmade Homemade: Third Sunday of month, 10am-3pm, Seaford Scout Hall, Seaford SATURDAY NOVEMBER 24 Tootgarook Primary School: Fourth Saturday of month, 7.30am-12.30pm.

Emu Plains Market: 9am-2pm, Emu Plains Reserve, Balnarring Racecourse, Coolart Rd

Little Beauty Market: 5pm-10pm, Beauty Park, Frankston

Frankston Makers Market: 2-7pm, Young St, Frankston

SUNDAY NOVEMBER 25 Mt Eliza Farmers’: Fourth Sunday of month, Mt Eliza Village Green, 9am-1pm

SUNDAY NOVEMBER 18 Seaford Farmers’: Third Sunday every month, 8am-1pm, Broughton St Reserve, Station St, Seaford

SATURDAY DECEMBER 29 The Creators Market: Sorrento Community Centre, 868/860 Melbourne Rd, Sorrento, 10am-3pm

SATURDAY DECEMBER 8 The Creators Market: Dromana Estate, 555 Old Moorooduc Rd, Tuerong, 10am-3pm

Market creates a great day out The Creators Market returns to Dromana Estate on Saturday, December 8, bringing together some of the region’s most talented artists, designers, crafters and culinary creators.

With more than 80 market vendors as well as food trucks, wine tastings, live music and plenty more, it’s the perfect day out for the whole family. Spend your Saturday wandering among the stalls, enjoying some of Victoria’s tastiest wines and listening to live music. Why not organise a lunch with friends at Dromana Estate’s onsite café, grab a casual food truck bite, or enjoy a cocktail or craft beer in the sun. The Dromana Fire Brigade will be there with its traditional sausage sizzle fundraiser, so you can also grab a snag and help support the volunteer firefighters while enjoying a great day out at one of the region’s best wineries.

The Creators Market is at 555 Old Moorooduc Rd, Tuerong, from Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

10am-3pm. Entry is free, there’s plenty of onsite parking and pets are welcome. For more information, visit TheCreatorsmarket.com.au, or check it out on Facebook at thecreatorsmarketaus or Instagram at thecreatorsmarket www.morningtonpeninsulamagazine.com.au

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Peninsula Made clean green local . . .

Let’s raise a glass to our own Dainton Brewery and the crew of Tap’d Bar at the Prince Alfred Hotel in Booval, Queensland. Together they have set a Guinness World Record for the most individual beers on tap poured in one venue by one brewery.

“We’re feeling pretty good,” said the Carrum Downs brewery’s founder, Dan Dainton. “We Googled the record and we discovered it was 130, so we thought we’d beat it.”

There were a few beer-lovers who eagerly attempted to try every one of the 131 flavours on tap, including Wagon Wheel, Pina Colada and the Champagne Ale, which will receive a longer run thanks to their popularity.

With 108 hard-plumbed taps at the venue, mini portable jockey boxes were acquired from breweries and home set-ups. Forty-one beers were brewed in Dainton’s larger system, leaving the remaining 90 to be brewed in single kegs.

Dainton Brewery was truly humbled by the remarkable turnout of 1500 beer-lovers for the attempt, and Dan

FARM FREE RFARESH EGG NGE WHOLESSAT PRICESA! LE

OPENING HOURS: Fri-Sun 11am - 4pm STRAWBERRY PICKING COMMENCING NOVEMBER!

244 Shands Rd, Main Ridge T 5989 4500 www.sunnyridge.com.au

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COME AN SEE T D CHICKEHNE ROAMINGS FREE

VILLE

paid special thanks to the Prince Alfred for its support and handling the piles of paperwork required to have the world record registered. In typical Dainton Brewery style, Dan and the brew crew donated a percentage of their profits to the charity Soldier On. “It’s not something I’d do again,” Dan said. “However, we love crazy antics and we’re brainstorming something new and exciting for next year.”

DAINTON BREWERY A: 560 Frankston-Dandenong Rd, Carrum Downs W: daintonbrewing.com.au

Barn door Monday to sales Fr 8am - 4:3 iday 0pm & Saturda 8am - 12 ys :30pm

EGG FARM LOCAL FOOD FOR LOCAL TABLES

5977 5405

220 Eramosa Rd West, Moorooduc Corner of Binnak Way E. admin@somervilleeggfarm.com.au

Freshly grown seasonal produce Open 7 days a week 661 Boneo Rd, Boneo www.hawkesvegetables.com.au mornington PENINSULA

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Photos by Willow Creative

Named after a coastal town in the boot-shaped country, it’s only appropriate that Sorrento has an eatery that combines contemporary Italian cuisine with influences from its own waterfront location. Enter Itali.co. The iconic restaurant is operated by the Guida family, with 40 years’ experience infusing traditional and modern approaches to the Italian cuisine. Situated on the stunning Sorrento esplanade, Itali.co has become an integral part of the tight-knit community – and a quick glance at the menu will show you why.

Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

An authentic pizzeria at heart, Itali.co fuses the modern with the traditional to offer an innovative selection that will please even the fussiest foodie. Indulge in an old favourite – like the margherita with Italian tomato salsa, fior di latte, and a splash of olive oil – or sample an inspired creation featuring luxury ingredients like truffle cream, prosciutto and zest-infused mascarpone. Pasta plates include the delectable linguine frutti di mare, a dish stuffed with tiger prawns, scallops, white market fish and clams. Plus, all meals are served by a friendly team of international and local staff who think of themselves as a family and invite you to be a part of it.

Things are slower in Sorrento. Here, the gentle waves of Port Phillip Bay kiss the pristine shoreline, yachts bob leisurely in the water, and seagulls dream of pinching a bite of the delicious delicacies at Itali.co!

A: 1 Esplanade, Sorrento P: 5984 4004 W: italicosorrento.com ItalicoSorrento

www.morningtonpeninsulamagazine.com.au

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FOOD WINE PRODUCE

Industry shines spotlight on Peninsula pinot The Mornington Peninsula region is home to 200 small-scale vineyards and more than 50 cellar doors where visitors to the region explore, taste and connect with the growers and winemakers who revel in our maritime climate. The Mornington Peninsula Vignerons Association is the industry association for the winemakers and grape-growers of the Peninsula wine region.

Mornington Peninsula Magazine

talks to Willow Creek winemaker and MPVA president Geraldine McFaul about Pinot Celebration Australia, a biennial event running from February 8-9, 2019.

What is the Pinot Celebration Australia weekend?

Pinot Celebration Australia brings together winemakers and growers from the Mornington Peninsula and all over Australia as well as some international producers for two days of tasting, talking and celebrating pinot noir with select media, trade guests and pinot-lovers from the general public. It brings a special focus on this endlessly fascinating variety that remains a holy grail for producers

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and consumers alike.

Give us a snapshot of what the weekend entails.

The weekend includes tastings in a masterclass format, keynote speakers to tell the history of pinot noir in Australia and internationally, breakout sessions with a variety of technical/cultural aspects of enjoying pinot noir, casual walk-around tasting and lunches and dinners featuring local wines and showcasing wonderful produce from the Mornington Peninsula.

Who will be there?

There will be around 30 Mornington Peninsula producers attending and showcasing their wine and engaging with all our 200 delegates to share our passion for pinot noir.

What role will the sommeliers and wine writers play over the two days?

We are lucky to have some amazing industry professionals who will bring a different perspective to the discussion by talking about how pinot noir fits with food and life to complement the viticultural and winemaking aspects.

Does the event only focus on local pinot noir?

We’ll be exploring pinot noir in Australia, from its history and development to tasting more than 50 of the very best. We also have a burgundy masterclass with Thibault Liger-Belair of Domaine Thibault Liger-Belair on the program. Regional specialities of chardonnay and pinot gris and some of our fragrant and spicy cool-climate shiraz may appear.

How long has the event been running?

The biennial Pinot Celebration commenced in 2003 as

a way of introducing and benchmarking our wines with the pinot stars of Australia and the world. Some MPVA members had attended similar events in Oregon and New Zealand and we saw the opportunity to increase our own knowledge and share what we’ve learnt with pinot fans.

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FOOD WINE PRODUCE

Geraldine McFaul photo by Rhiannon Taylor Please describe the venue.

The new RACV Cape Schanck Resort is just spectacular — I’d encourage everyone to take a drive to Cape Schanck and check it out. It will be the perfect home for the Celebration, and a few of the Mornington Peninsula winemakers are planning to stay overnight and give the new rooms a try. We don’t want guests to be worrying about what is or isn’t included, so tickets include everything from tastings and discussions through to lunch, dinner and transfers between events. You can also include accommodation at the resort with your ticket.

What makes our soil and climate so good for producing such stellar grapes?

The cool climate aspects of our latitude combined with the maritime environment of the bays and Bass Strait produces the moderating, frost-free conditions that allow us to grow early-ripening varieties such as pinot noir and chardonnay. The undulating countryside and differing soils, from the red soils of the slopes to more free-draining sandy loams closer to the water, provide unique growing conditions for each site, and a resulting unique expression of pinot noir.

Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

Licciardo’s has finally found a home!

K787

Licciardos

9787 2001 ra i l w a y b a r & g r i l l

CONTEMPORARY MODERN SMITH ST COLLINGWOOD FEEL

NEW IDEAS - NEW MENU - NEW BAR EUROPEAN RAILWAY BAR & GRILL

45 Mount Eliza Way, Mount Eliza www.morningtonpeninsulamagazine.com.au

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FOOD WINE PRODUCE

photo by Rhiannon Taylor

A Mornington Peninsula hotel has been voted one of the top 10 in Australia and New Zealand in the Condé Nast Traveler’s 2018 Readers’ Choice Awards.

Lindenderry at Red Hill took out ninth place in the 31st annual awards after its relaunch last January on the heels of a multi-million-dollar refurbishment. Set on 34ha of gardens and vineyards, Lindenderry features a five-star Halliday Winery, Lindenderry Wine, and a celebrated restaurant that includes regional produce on the menu.

All 40 rooms and four communal spaces have been

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designed by awarding-winning design studio Hecker Guthrie.

Described as the longest-running and most prestigious recognition of excellence in the travel industry, the Condé Nast Traveler’s Readers’ Choice Awards this year received nearly half a million submissions from readers and tens of thousands of comments. Readers rated their travel experiences to provide a full snapshot of where and how we travel today.

Lindenderry at Red Hill was one of three Lancemore Group hotels to figure in the Australia/New Zealand section of the awards. Mansion Hotel & Spa at Werribee

Park was voted eighth best with Larmont Sydney at No.12. Lancemore Group CEO Julian Clark said it was an honour to see any Lancemore hotel feature in the awards. “However, with only 15 hotels voted in from our region, having three Lancemore hotels make the list is a real thrill.

“It really is our staff that make the difference between good and outstanding, so this win is a credit to our teams who go over and above to deliver such a memorable guest experience,” Julian said. “We may not be the biggest hotel group in Australia, but as a family business we take great pride in what we do and always strive to be the best.”

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OPENING IN DROMANA November 2018 FOLLOW US ZERO95.COM.AU

@ZERO95PIZZA |

CIAO@ZERO95.COM.AU

FOOD WINE PRODUCE

BY LIZ ROGERS

Willow Creative

Someone special has moved to Sorrento and brought the taste of Sardinia with them. Melbourne’s Pomodoro Sardo is now on Ocean Beach Rd under the banner of Sardo and the word is that authentic Italian flavours created by passionate producers of extraordinary dishes are delivering much more than simply delicious food.

Stefano Rassu and his wife Nika have landed on the shores of Port Phillip Bay and are thrilled to be immersed in the lovely lifestyle that Sorrento village brings. Known for his passion for life and simple, healthy and ‘happy’ food, Stefano’s enthusiasm jumps and swirls around you when you talk about his love of produce and cooking.

He explains. “We have already moved and we love it here. Nika and I were initially looking for a site in Mornington to open another restaurant but something happened. We ended up here instead and couldn’t be happier. The locals really understand food and wine and have been so welcoming. Sorrento has beautiful people. The scenery is amazing. The local produce is fantastic. I love it.”

Stefano is an award-winning chef renowned for using traditional techniques to turn simple foods into dishes of extraordinary flavour.

Now Peninsula people and their out-of-towner friends can experience this seasonal and organic-based cooking that delivers history and generational connection on a plate.

Stefano continues. “Our food is meant to be shared by family and friends. Nika does most of the cooking now. She comes into the kitchen in the early hours of the morning when it is tranquil and creates. Everything is made from scratch — the sauces, the pasta, desserts. Consistency is vital. She prepares everything so our patrons can rely on the flavours. Every dish is made for the love of it. We are meticulous.”

Here is what to expect when you step inside this splendido seaside restaurant, which represents the wholesome sensibility of Sardinia.

Hand-made linguine, ravioli and ricotta gnocchi. Fish stew, goat and eye fillet. All brought to you with the delicate understanding of discerning flavour combinations.

“It’s funny, you know — when I first came to Australia 13 years ago, my friend picked me up from the airport and brought me to Sorrento.

They brought me here, to Sardo! Of course, it was then called Aquolina. Unbelievable, yes? We have come full circle. It was meant to be.”

Sì?

Photos by Willow Creative

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Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

SARDO SORRENTO A: 26 Ocean Beach Rd, Sorrento T: 5984 0811 W: sardogroup.com.au FB: SardoSorrento

mornington PENINSULA

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SORRENTO

MELBOURNE

EVENTS

26 Ocean Beach Rd, Sorrento 5984 0811 pomodorosardo.com Thurs – Sat from 5pm Sun 12 - 10pm

FOOD WINE PRODUCE

All roads lead to Jetty Road

BY JONATHAN PRITCHARD

Shaped by a life alongside the ocean, our roots on the Mornington Peninsula keep us grounded in a sense of community and passionate about local produce and vitality.

opportunity to brew great tasting beer, to bring people together and to celebrate the spirit of the coast where the good life grows.

At Jetty Road we are pumped for summer,

Our story began years ago — on a quiet coastal road not far from where we are now — with nothing but a desire to create quality beer, a taste for adventure and a healthy appreciation of the good life.

What was once a backyard brewery where friends and family would gather to share our latest creations grew into a business where our passion and pleasure collided.

And what a pleasure it is — the

and to celebrate we will now also be opening our doors every Wednesday from 4pm. As of November 14, we will be offering you our “Fresh From the Jetty” seafood nights.

The latest addition to our opening hours has been brought about by the community; an open ear has generated the calling for another great meal to be served with some of the finest beers created by Jetty Road. Naturally the full menu is still available but you will be tempted by the generous prawns, oysters and of course the freshest fish around each week.

Thursday steak nights have already captured the locals’ hearts, and being coastal it is only fitting that we showcase some of the finest freshly caught fish from the bountiful seas around.

We look forward to welcoming you down to the Jetty Road soon!

JETTY ROAD BREWERY A: 12-14 Brasser Ave, Dromana T: 5987 2754 W: jettyroad.com.au FB: jettyroadbrewery INSTA: jettyroadbrewery

THE NEW ATRIUM RESTAURANT & FUNCTION CENTRE

FUNCTION ROOM AVAILABLE MENTION THIS AD FOR FREE ROOM HIRE!

Café Gourmand of Mt Eliza now open in Mornington!

Open Monday to Friday with all your favourite French Cuisine.

Dinner coming soon! BYO Wine.

% %

328 Main St, Mornington 5973 5677 ( 106

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10 COUNTRY CLUB DR, SAFETY BEACH P: 5981 8123 mornington PENINSULA

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FOOD WINE PRODUCE

Award for inspirational art on a plate

YOU DRINK - WE DRIVE! PICK UP + DROP OFF - PENINSULA & SURROUNDING AREAS

JUMP ON THE BREW BUS

www.thebrewbus.com.au ( 108

Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

A Mornington Peninsula chef’s stunning interpretation of a Robert Smithson sculpture has taken out the 2018 Best Ōra King Dish Australia Award.

Michael Demagistris, the executive chef of Polperro Winery Restaurant in Red Hill, received the honour ahead of 62 Australian chefs at the sixth annual awards ceremony in Nelson, New Zealand, last month.

In line with this year’s theme Inspired by Art, Michael’s winning dish was an edible illustration of Smithson’s Spiral Jetty on the shore of Utah’s Great Salt Lake. The dish featured a cannelloni of Ōra King salmon with Red Hill truffle, finger lime, smoked caviar, bisque and burnt hay.

“As I began to research Spiral Jetty, I was drawn to the pink colour of the Great

Salt Lake and the shape of the artwork,” Michael said. “I have used elements in this dish to bring the saltiness forward, including Himalayan pink salt, sea water and roasted nori enhanced using liquid nitrogen to deliver a fresh salty scent.”

The artwork’s distinctive spiral shape also inspired the plating of Michael’s winning dish, which he said was layered with multi-sensory flavours, textures and smells.

The Australia award was judged by Sydney-based chef and restaurateur Justin North, who said Michael took the competition to the next level with the earth and land connection, which expressed the chef’s own environment using indigenous herbs foraged on the Peninsula. “The dish is very clever and visually stunning,” Justin said. “The amount of work, thought, skill and love that went into it is simply outstanding and he deserves the recognition for creating such a wonderful, edible piece of art.”

The Ōra King Awards recognise the outstanding creations of chefs around the world who work with Ōra King salmon. This year’s awards attracted 185 entries globally and also included Best Dish categories for New Zealand, North American and Japanese chefs.

mornington PENINSULA

Magazine

Jeff Young - St Andrews Beach Brewery, 160 Sandy Rd, Fingal you? What local produce do you like to work with?

We are lucky enough to have our own vegetable garden that features heirloom produce. We also try to source as much local produce as possible for both our kitchen and bar. For example, we only have locally sourced wines and cider available at the bar.

Is there something for all tastes or dietary requirements at St Andrews Beach Brewery?

Yes, our menu has something to offer for everyone. We have salads and pizzas available for vegetarians/vegans and we have chicken, wagyu, fish and pork burgers for the meat-lovers.

Is every dish you create inspired by St Andrews Beach Brewery beer, or does the food inspire beer production?

Do you match your dishes with the flavours of the beer?

We believe our beer enhances the dishes on our menu.

We use our beer in a number of our dishes, including the pizza dough, lager-battered fish and our ale-braised beef cheeks.

How would you describe your menu to someone who has never been to St Andrews Beach Brewery?

We like to describe our menu as a relaxed grazing menu.

It consists of small plates, share plates, healthy share salads, burgers and a variety of handmade pizzas.

Does the amazing natural beauty of the region inspire

Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

through our beers. Our Golden Ale is known as Box 54, which was the former box of three-time Melbourne Cup winner Makybe Diva.

And finally, how do you spend your downtime?

I like to spend time with my wife and family on my days off.

How long have you been a chef and where did your career begin?

I started my career 30 years ago in Auckland, New Zealand. Since then I have been lucky enough to work in a number of great restaurants across the world, including the United States, UK and Hong Kong. I have been based in Melbourne for 20 years and worked at the Pantry Brighton.

What’s your favourite way of eating?

My favourite way of eating is family-style — large platters of food where everyone can dig in.

St Andrews Beach Brewery’s site has deep connections with the racing fraternity. Does your menu reflect this in any way?

We don’t have anything horse-related on the menu! We do, however, pay homage to the history of our property

Photos Chris McConville

www.morningtonpeninsulamagazine.com.au

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FOOD WINE PRODUCE

A CHAT WITH OUR FOOD, WINE & DINING EXPERTS

Featuring and available from: Afgan Marco Polo 9-11 Main St, Mornington

Del Posto 2409 2409 Pt Nepean Rd, Rye

Laneway Espresso Dromana 167 Pt Nepean Rd, Dromana

Peninsula Gourmet Emporium 240 Boundary Rd, Dromana

Stringers Store 2-8 Ocean Beach Rd, Sorrento

Altonero 671 Pt Nepean Rd, McCrae

DOC 22 Main St, Mornington

Le Bouchon French Cuisine 10 Russell St, Balnarring

Peninsula Hot Springs Springs Lane, Rye

Sunny Ridge Strawberry Farm 244 Shands Rd, Main Ridge

Arthurs Seat Eagle 795 Arthurs Seat Rd, Arthurs Seat

Dromana Estate 555 Old Moorooduc Rd, Tuerong

Main Ridge Harvest 284 Main Creek Rd, Main Ridge

Ashcombe Maze & Lavender Gardens 15 Shoreham Rd, Shoreham

Eccellenza Shop 6b Eliza Shopping Centre, 85 Mt Eliza Way, Mt Eliza

Manhattan in Mornington 55 Barkly St, Mornington

Petit Tracteur Bistro 1208 Mornington-Flinders Rd, Main Ridge

Ten Minutes by Tractor 1333 Mornington-Flinders Rd, Main Ridge

Pier 10 Restaurant & Cellar Door 10 Shoreham Rd, Shoreham

Ten Sixty One Moorooduc

Pomodoro Sardo 26 Ocean Beach Rd, Sorrento

The Chutney Bar 44 Main Street Mornington

Portsea Village Resort 3765 Point Nepean Rd, Portsea

The Girl And Bull 34 Mount Eliza Way, Mount Eliza

Pt Leo Estate 3649 Frankston Flinders Rd, Merricks

The Pier Cafe 889 Pt Nepean Rd, Rosebud

Publican Mornington 62 Main St, Mornington

The Rocks 1 Schnapper Point Drive, Mornington

Rebel Donuts 968a Nepean Hwy, Mornington

Tuck’s 37 Shoreham Rd, Red Hill South

Red Gum BBQ 87 Arthurs Seat Rd, Red Hill

Tully’s Corner Produce Store 630 Moorooduc Hwy, Mornington

Red Hill Baker Frankston Flinders Rd, Balnarring

TWØBAYS Brewing Co Unit 1, 2 Trewitt Crt, Dromana

Red Hill Brewery 88 Shoreham Rd, Red Hill South

Two Boys One Beagle & A Coffee Shop 59 Kareela Rd, Frankston

Assagini 1C Albert St, Mornington Bar Noir 37 Main St, Mornington Barmah Park Restaurant & Cellar Door 945 Moorooduc Hwy, Moorooduc Barn & Co 238 Myers Rd, Balnarring Blue Mini Cafe 2 Colchester Rd, Rosebud Boyz4Breakie 1a Main St Mornington Bronx Napoli 1 Queen St, Mornington Brooklands of Mornington 99 Tanti Ave, Mornington Cafe Del Sol opp 81 Marine Pde, Safety Beach Cafe Moto Australia 611 Nepean Hwy, Carrum Chocolate Grove 48-50 Aster Ave, Carrum Downs Ciao Bella Pizzeria & Wine Bar 2998 Frankston-Flinders Rd, Balnarring Commonfolk Coffee 16 Progress St, Mornington Cooee Takeaway Café 1/7 Thamer St, Capel Sound (Rosebud West) Dainton Family Brewing 560 Frankston-Dandenong Rd, Carrum Downs

Eeny Meeny Cafe 96 Young St, Frankston Epicurean at Red Hill 165 Shoreham Rd, Red Hill South Flinders General Store 48-50 Cook St, Flinders Food Star Frankston 315-321 Nepean Hwy, Frankston Fratelli’s 227 Cranbourne Rd, Frankston Geonbae Restaurant 4 Kananook Creek Blvd, Frankston Guildfords Restaurant 132 Nepean Hwy, Seaford

Max’s Restaurant Red Hill 53 Shoreham Red Hill South McClelland Gallery Cafe 390 McClelland Dve, Langwarrin Merchant Lane 58 Main St, Mornington Merricks General Wine Store 3460 Frankston-Flinders Rd, Merricks Montalto Vineyard & Olive Grove 33 Shoreham Rd, Red Hill South Main Street Market Mornington Mornington Peninsula Brewery 72 Watt Rd, Mornington

Hickinbotham of Dromana 194 Nepean Hwy, Dromana

MP Hydroponic Café Cnr Nepean Hwy & Craigie Rd, Mount Martha

Humpercrunch Muesli Mount Martha

Mr Frank’s Cafe 101 Wells St, Frankston

Ritchies Dromana Point Nepean Rd, Dromana

Unica Cucina E Caffe’ 1571 Pt Nepean Rd, Capel Sound

Itali.co Sorrento 1 Esplanade, Sorrento

Mr Jackson 1/45 Main St, Mornington

Ritchies Mt Eliza 89 Mount Eliza Way, Mount Eliza

Veraison Restaurant 1889 Point Nepean Rd, Tootgarook

Jackalope, Rare Hare & Doot Doot Doot 166 Balnarring Rd, Merricks North

Myrtaceae Winery 53 Main Creek Rd, Red Hill

Sacrebleu French Cafe 2377 Point Nepean Rd, Rye

Vespa’s Gelateria 31 Main St, Mornington

Nordie Cafe 1008 Mornington-Flinders Rd, Red Hill

Shop Ate Cafe & Store 8/87 Mt Eliza Way, Mount Eliza

Via Battisti 26 Lochiel Avenue, Mt Martha

One Pear Tree 372 Nepean Hwy, Frankston

Somerville Egg Farm 220 Eramosa Rd West, Moorooduc

Winey Cow Main Street Mornington

Josephine’s at the Briars 450 Nepean Highway, Mt Martha

Oritas 2 Japanese Restaurant Shop 17, 3050 Frankston-Flinders Rd, Balnarring

Sorrento Trattoria 20 Ocean Beach Rd, Sorrento

Woodman Estate 136 Graydens Rd, Moorooduc

Kazu Japanese Restaurant Rear of 37 Main St, Mornington

Paringa Estate Winery 44 Paringa Rd, Red Hill South

Soulful Vegan Food 175 Main St, Mornington

Yo My Goodness 2/54 Main Street Mornington

St Andrews Beach Brewery 160 Sandy Rd, Fingal

Zero95 Pizza Bar 199-201 Point Nepean Rd, Dromana

Jetty Road Brewery 12-14 Brasser Ave, Dromana Johnny Ripe 284 Main Creek Rd, Main Ridge

Also available from good bookstores, newsagents, produce stores & Ritchies stores or pre-purchase your copy now at eatdrinkmorningtonpeninsula.com.au

ANNUAL BOOK

Out Early November

A must have for every foodie

$29.99

EatDrinkMornPen follow us online for your chance to win great weekly prizes!

200 pages - dining, produce, wineries, breweries, coffee houses & farm gates

INSIDE

A showcase of delicious places across the Mornington Peninsula and Frankston.

Some you will know and love, others are waiting to be discovered. Stunning photography and fabulous words - NO ADS! The book is divided into area sections so it is easy to work out where to go at your preferred destination.

Plus the MPVA Winery Map, the new Brewery, Cider & Distillery Trail, the Farm Gate Trail & a fabulous Peninsula Produce Calendar

This is a must have for every foodie!!!

Sneek Peek unica cuci na e caffé

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nto h Rd, Sorre Ocean Beac nto I 26 Sardo Sorre nto SardoSorre P. 5984 0811 p.com.au sardogrou

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Schools an local chari d ties It’s the per fe ct fundrais

er

If you are a registered c harity or local sch ool please c a ll us to purchase w holesale co p ies to sell to paren ts, supporte rs or members.

P. 9708 8222

eatdrinkmorningtonpeninsula.com.au

Purchase from your favourite eatery, winery or brewery Also available from good bookstores, newsagents, produce stores & Ritchies stores

A new book dedicated to all things delicious on the Mornington Peninsula & Frankston

FOOD WINE PRODUCE

The Seaside Street Food Festival returned to the Frankston Waterfront last month.

Visit Frankston joined it in inviting everyone to come on down to enjoy the sea air, feast on food and let the good vibes flow from Wednesday, October 10, until Sunday, October 14. Visitors enjoyed Melbourne’s best food trucks, live music and an art installation. Photos: Kate Sears

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Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

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Get th

FOOD WINE PRODUCE

By Tom Portet T: 0409 145 144 W: rhwinecollective.com.au

As the mercury begins to rise around the Peninsula, spring air and sunshine brings a certain bubbly delight that is so perfect for sparkling wines. This aura conveniently times with event season — racing carnivals, summer parties, gifting and everything that rolls into Christmas. Here are three great bubblies to get you swinging and in the mood — two local and one very fine import.

Named after the owner’s daughter, Nina, this single vineyard of exceptional quality has wonderful complexity that is delicious straight from the Esky or in more refined appearances. This means it has the liveliness to work as an aperitif but can equally handle pairing with entrées such as white fish or shellfish.

Circe 2012 Blanc de Blancs Single Vineyard Red Hill $60 Made by local boys Dan Buckle and Aaron Drummond, who have moved into iconic roles at Domaine Chandon and Craggy Range respectively, it’s 100 per cent chardonnay and a tiny production. It has been aged four years so it’s complex, lively and for the serious sparkling-lover.

Yabby Lake Cuvée Nina Single Vineyard 2012 Tuerong $45 Brendon’s Cakes

We pride ourselves on providing great service and great tasting Natural Spring Water to our clients.

Delivered Free to your door.

Indulge in the taste of Peninsula Springs Natural Spring Water in 15 litre or 600ml size bottles.

For more information ring Peninsula Springs on 0413 996 317 or check the website at www.peninsulasprings.com.au Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

For your international wine of mystery, this is a great value choice instead of Champagne and Prosecco. This delicious French method crémant (pronounced “crae-mont”) is getting more recognition every year. With very fine bubbles and green apple, acacia and white peach nose, it is pure class and will certainly add to the moment of spring celebrations.

Mornington Peninsula Magazine welcomes our new wine writer Tom Portet from Red Hill Wine Collective.

@brendons_cakes

Natural Spring Water Peninsula Springs is a local, family owned and operated Natural Spring Water business, serving the Mornington Peninsula and Bayside Regions.

Trenel Crémant de Bourgogne 100% Chardonnay NV $33

Barmah Park Restaurant and Cellar Door is turning 1!

To celebrate we are giving you complimentary matched wines (valued at $45 pp) with the $69 SIX course tasting menu for dinner throughout the month of November!

100 Wilsons Rd Mo

rnington Ph: 5975 8094

$5 FAMILY APPLE PIE!

Delicious apple pie the whole family will enjoy!

Present this ad to receive a family apple pie for just $5!! *Limit to one per customer

Valid until 30-11-2018

945 Moorooduc Hwy, Moorooduc Ph: 03 5978 8049 W: www.barmahparkwines.com.au E: info@barmahparkwines.com.au www.morningtonpeninsulamagazine.com.au

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Festive fun after the work is done

BY LIZ ROGERS

Looking for a place to get together at the end of the year with friends, family or co-workers? There are plenty of options on the Peninsula, whether you’re planning a casual office break-up, a sit-down gustation or a fabulous food and live entertainment experience.

If you’re hosting an event from home there are portable cool rooms and freezers for hire to get the party started, while Christmas lunch and New Year’s gatherings can be enjoyed right around your corner without any of the cleaning up!

It’s time to start thinking rest, relaxation and celebration, people.

Follow the pages to see how and where.

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Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

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PENINSULA

MOBILE FRIDGES & FREEZERS IN A RANGE OF SIZES PARTIES, WEDDINGS, EXTRA REFRIGERATION FOR BUSY SEASON OR BREAKDOWN REPLACEMENT SHORT OR LONG TERM HIRE

0418 350 162

specialisedrental.com.au

W e c at e r f o r a l l o c c a s i o n s * M i l e s t o n e B i r t h d ay s * E n g a g e m e n t s * W e d d i n g s * E n d o f y e a r b r e a k u p s * C l u b g at h e r i n g s * Fa r e w e l l s * C o r p o r at e e v e n t s

Keep us in mind for your next event! call us on 5975 2015 | info@morningtonhotel.com.au w w w. m o r n i n g t o n h o t e l .c o m . a u

Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

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115 )

Festive Feasting at The Brooks Celebrate Christmas in grand style at the historic Brooks Restaurant at Brooklands of Mornington.

Sit back, relax and enjoy this special day with loved ones with the ultimate festive indulgence.

CHRISTMAS DAY LUNCH BUFFET 12 – 4pm Adult: $130 p.p.

Child (4-12yrs): $55 p.p Kids under 4: FREE Price includes a glass of bubbles or Crown Lager!

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT with Dennis Rea playing Classic Hits and Christmas favorites

BOOK NOW!

Couples, families and friends will be treated to mouthwatering seafood and salads, traditional meats and roast vegies while The Brooks looks after you with a dedicated table for your group, live entertainment playing classic hits and Christmas favorites, and a little gift to keep the kids entertained.

Cost: $130 for adults, including a glass of bubbles or Crown Lager on arrival; $55 for children aged 4-12; free for children under 4. It’s on from noon-4pm and bookings are essential on 5973 9200 or sales@brooklandsofmornington.com.au BROOKLANDS OF MORNINGTON A: 99-101 Tanti Ave, Mornington T: 5973 9200 W: brooklandsofmornington.com.au FB: BWMornington INSTA: brooklandsofmornington

Austen

Tayshus He’s been called ‘Australia’s most dangerous and subversive comedian’, but Austen Tayshus insists he just wants to shake things up a little.

Thirty years after his record-breaking hit record ‘Australiana’, he’s touring the country to entertain, and provoke, a new generation of Australians.

Friday 8pm 23rd November

Supporting Austen Tayshus | Nov 23

Call 5979 1740 for tickets $60 Dinner & Show | $54 Club Members

155 Marine Parade Hastings |5979 1740| www.hastingsclub.com.au ( 116

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peninsula home styling

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1. Lively family dinners, the smell of pine needles, wrapping gifts as the clock strikes midnight on Christmas Eve. Koh Living, Mornington www.kohliving.com.au 2. Bring a modern edge to your bedroom with the Tara. Forty Winks, Mornington. www.fortywinks.com.au 3. An entertainer’s delight, the stackable, easily-storable Cate Chair is ready for every event.

Available in all of this season’s must have colours – white, pale sky, ginger, basalt and pomelo, $99 each. Early Settler, Mornington 4. At Lifestiles Design Studio we have carefully selected a range of tiles, basin’s, pendant lights and unique products. Lifestiles Design Studio, Mornington. lifestilesdesignertiles.com.au 5. Bellissimo Duo 4000, Australia’s No.1 Selling Premium Mattress Range. Makin Mattresses. www.makinmattresses.com.au 6. Introducing the Himolla collection from Germany. The Eden chair in 3 sizes with integrated footrest, both manual and motor options with battery available. Prices from $4350, exclusive to Luduco Living, Mornington. Luduco.com 7. Beautiful bronzed bust $395 and mirrored Art Deco table $245 Marlene Miller Antiques, Sorrento 8. Rinnai Gas Fire range. Mr Gasman, Mornington.

Inspired by the magic of the Caribbean, our collections showcase distinctive, contemporary design to create exclusive resort styling for every space.

Showroom by appointment - Boneo Road, Cape Schanck 0404 876 777 (Vic Sales Manager) sales@bermudaliving.com.au www.bermudaliving.com.au

Brilliant boutique holiday management

With more than eight years’ experience in short-stay accommodation management on the Mornington Peninsula, the team at Saltwater Escapes pride themselves on managing a select number of quality holiday rental properties.

They work extremely hard at ensuring your property is kept in ideal condition and understand that holidaymakers are looking to stay in rental properties more than ever before because it often makes travelling with kids easier. It is affordable, convenient and allows you to entertain friends and family in an ‘at home’ setting.

Saltwater Escapes is available 24/7 for guest emergencies, operates seven days a week and has premium accommodation available throughout the year.

Brilliant!

SALTWATER ESCAPES A: McCrae M: 0432 153 130 W: saltwaterescapes.com.au FB: saltywaterescapes INSTA: saltwaterescapes

Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

www.morningtonpeninsulamagazine.com.au

119 )

Property Home Garden

Obtainium Antiques & Vintage Wares

Antiques, vintage wares, collectables, curiosities, memorabilia, records and more.

Gorgeous gifts you won’t find elsewhere

2/15 Progress Street Mornington T: 5975 3169 9:30 till 4:30 Mon - Sat 10 till 4 Sunday & public holidays

At Peninsula Timberworks we specialise in engineered & solid timber flooring.

With over 15 years experience, located on the Mornington Peninsula our handcraftsmen will bring your dream to life.

Our work speaks for itself, call us for a free quote or advice anytime.

Paul Slater P. 0415 283 594 E. paul@peninsulatimberworks.com.au W. www.peninsulatimberworks.com.au Follow us on facebook: Peninsula Timberworks

Nothing compares to the luxury and style of a polished timber floor ( 120

Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

Unique end-of-year gifts for teachers, co-workers or corporates are sorted at Obtainium Antiques in Mornington. This is the place to find wonderful one-of-a-kind pressies that will inspire and delight, from a pocket phonograph to an antique wicker chair.

It is also the place for a holiday home refresh or permanent residence revamp with a huge range of furnishings and interior design elements on offer. Think lamps, vases, cabinets, mirrors, curios, dining tables, lounges, eclectic signage, luggage … the list goes on.

Whether you’re after an interior or exterior home minimakeover or something for someone special, Obtainium Antiques can deliver. In style.

OBTAINIUM ANTIQUES & VINTAGE WARES A: 2/15 Progress St, Mornington T: 5975 3169 FB: Obtainiumantiques INSTA: obtainiumantiques

mornington PENINSULA

Magazine

After 30 years in wholesale manufacturing, we’re now open to the public.

SPRING SPECIAL !

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91 Brunel Road Seaford VIC 3198 p: 9770 4099 toll free: 1800 671 456 e: info@romanempire.com.au www.romanempire.com.au

The largest range of custom made curtains+blinds+shutters+outdoor.

Order now for Christmas!

Ph. 5975 3655 Peninsula Home, Shop C4 1128-1132 Nepean Hwy Mornington dollarcurtainsandblinds.com.au

Sunscreen roller blinds are a technologically advanced window covering that creates softly filtered light and provides 80-97 per cent UV protection — exactly what our homes need throughout the summer months! The beauty in DC+B’s roller blinds is that they are highly functional without making their presence obvious with their sleek and slimline fit.

DC+B’s extensive and exclusive range of fabrics are available for you to choose from, and all are designed to withstand Australia’s harsh climate and the Peninsula’s coastal conditions. All blinds are manufactured in Victoria by DC+B, ensuring value for money, no hidden costs and the highest

Australian-made quality.

Ensure you opt for true custom blinds like those from Dollar Curtains + Blinds, which are designed and handcrafted specifically to your windows’ dimensions for a perfect fit. Dollar Curtains + Blinds has specialised in manufacturing custom window coverings for more than 50 years. Make sure you book your free in-home measure and quote in November for pre-Christmas installation.

Call 5975 3655 to book in your free in-home measure and quote or drop by the store at Shop C4, Peninsula Home, 1128-1132 Nepean Highway, Mornington. The store is open Monday to Friday 9am-5.30pm, Saturdays 9am-5pm and Sundays 10am-4pm.

DOLLAR CURTAINS + BLINDS A: Shop C4, Peninsula Home, 1128-1132 Nepean Highway, Mornington T: 5975 3655 FB: dollarcurtainsandblinds INSTA: dollarcurtainsandblinds

Personalised holiday home management across the Mornington Peninsula Contact us today for an obligation free appraisal!

Discover your holiday rental potential... www.seachangeholidayrentals.com.au - 0408 181 392 Find us on Facebook & Instagram! kirsty@seachangeholidayrentals.com.au Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

Share some magic this Christmas and give the gift of wonder meaningful gifts and candles 59 Main St, Mornington www.kohliving.com.au www.morningtonpeninsulamagazine.com.au

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Property Home Garden

Fuss-free and low-maintenance, sunscreen roller blinds from Dollar Curtains + Blinds are streamlined and contemporary. They allow you to enjoy your views while providing privacy, heat control and glare reduction.

OUTDOOR COLLECTION Australians love being outdoors, but we don’t need to jump on a plane to feel the wind on our face or the sun on our back. We can just step into our own backyards to enjoy what nature has to offer.

Our backyards needn’t be big or picture perfect but they do need to be an inviting place that suits our lifestyle and our own outdoor oasis.

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Early Settler’s 2018-2019 outdoor collection is designed to tempt you outside, where you can reconnect with nature and enjoy your version of backyard bliss, LO O K B O O K whatever that IN-STORE & may be.

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*See instore or website for full terms and conditions

www.earlysettler.com.au

Property Home Garden

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Hosting an end-of-year event but haven’t got your table linen sorted? All your linen problems are solved with Baylinen Hire & Laundry Services, which delivers top-quality table linen to you no matter how big or small the event is and then collects it when all the fun’s done. Now that’s smart because who wants to clean up when someone else can do it for you?

Proudly servicing the greater Mornington Peninsula region.

E: info@baylinen.com.au P: 0438 387 344 ( 126

Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

Baylinen Hire & Laundry Services is a trusted professional and personalised business servicing the Mornington Peninsula. Offering a full range of table linen from napkins to tablecloths for functions, dinner parties, birthdays, anniversary celebrations or weddings, this

reliable linen-loving service can assist with sizing concerns, plus it starches to specific requirements too.

Just leave it up to Baylinen Hire & Laundry Services and your event — whether intimate and personal or large and corporate — will look sharp, slick and perfectly streamlined. It is also the ‘go-to’ laundering service for domestic cloths, restaurants, hotels and event co-ordinators.

Call today to book your clean and crisp table linen with Baylinen Hire & Laundry Services and relax in the knowledge that your tables will be looking their best.

BAYLINEN HIRE & LAUNDRY SERVICES A: 1653 Point Nepean Rd, Capel Sound M: 0438 387 344 W: baylinen.com.au

mornington PENINSULA

Magazine

Property Home Garden

BY LIZ ROGERS

Ever thought of having someone give your home the spring clean it deserves? Well, stop thinking and call MyHome Cleaning Service now!

With more than 10 years’ experience in the residential cleaning industry, MyHome boasts consistent results and great customer service — so why not outsource your cleaning to a service that guarantees results and delivers the perfect spring clean dream in a fast, reliable manner.

MyHome Cleaning provides its customers with qualified staff who use regulated tools and equipment and arrive in company cars and in company uniform. Their high standards, well-practised policies/procedures and tried and true experience means they offer greater security and ensure the safety of your home — not to mention delivering great results with their unique Tri-Colour Cleaning Service, which reduces the risk of

cross-contamination from area to area. This means all you need to do is spend time with family or friends enjoying the sunshine while they give your home an unsurpassed top-to-bottom clean.

Paying for a cleaning service is no longer considered a luxury in this day and age; it’s a necessity for a better balanced and harmonious lifestyle. As your life gets busier, leave the expert team of trustworthy cleaners at MyHome Cleaning to what they are good at — making your life cleaner and easier with one of their exceptional spring cleans. Book them in on an annual basis and never have to worry about when or how you are going to do it ever again!

Call the MyHome Cleaning team today. They’ve got all your springtime cleaning dreams covered.

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Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

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Property Home Garden Create a coastal oasis this season with OZ Design Furniture Mornington’s divine new season collections. With ranges that inspire a seaside aura, you’ll find exactly what your coastal space desires.

Customise the Australian-made Ashton sofa to suit your interior’s needs and enjoy the comfort and style benefits this beautiful sofa has to offer. Style it your own way with the large range of homewares collections available at OZ Design Furniture.

From pops of colour to tranquil seaside-inspired collections, you’ll be able to dress your interior to suit your style this summer.

OZ DESIGN FURNITURE MORNINGTON A: Showroom D4, Peninsula Home, 1128-1132 Nepean Highway, Mornington T: 8560 1137

Crushed Rock I Mulches I River Pebbles I Toppings I Redgum Chips Sand I Cement Products I Soil and Mushroom Compost | Hillview Stone I Limestone I Moss Rocks I Wistow Stone I Large Flat Landscaping Rocks I Pyrenees Rocks Bluestone I Sandstone | Volcanic Rocks I Redgum & Treated Pine I Sleepers I Railway Sleepers | Screenings I Pavers sales@rockandredgum.com.au

T: 5981 0555

Corner Dalkeith Drive & Brasser Ave, Dromana Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

www.morningtonpeninsulamagazine.com.au

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Property Home Garden

With these longer sunny days we are seeing substantial growth in our edible gardens, and keeping up with it all can be overwhelming for some. However, if you plan well for the season and understand how the cycles work in your own garden, you can prepare and stay on top of the maintenance of your food crops.

The important things to keep in mind over this warm period are maintaining soil moisture, watching out for pests and diseases and consistently harvesting your crops.

If your soil has been prepared adequately prior to summer planting with plenty of nutrient and organic matter, a lack of soil moisture is really the main issue that may impede strong growth and healthy crops during these warmer months. A well-functioning drip irrigation system covered with a thick layer of mulch is going to make maintaining moisture in your soil easy.

As well as attending to your soils, make sure you keep a regular eye on pests and diseases over the season. I

of which plants are producing and when. This will help in subsequent seasons. Regular harvesting will encourage your plants to continue to produce, in most cases, and prevent rotting vegies attracting flies and bugs. You may also end up with dry, split or oversized vegetables if you leave them too long. Nibble as you wander to check how they are going.

The best way to stay on top of these things is to ramble through the garden two or three times a week sticking your fingers into the soil, checking for bites and bugs, and filling your harvest basket with goodies. It’s all part of enjoying an edible garden.

recommend casting an observant eye over your crops at least two to three times a week to see if there are any little crawlers or fungal issues. A few bugs in the garden are fine and a little damage is nothing to worry about; so long as you catch them before any serious infestation takes hold you will be right.

Failure to keep up with harvesting your fruit and vegies can lead to all sorts of problems, so be sure to keep track

Upgrade to LED Lights

HAPPY HARVESTING! Drew Cooper, Edible Gardens ediblegardens.com.au

FREE with a local, trusted electrician

Huddo’s Electrical Services, a locally owned family business with over 30 years’ experience, can fit your LED lights for you at no cost – it is part of the Victorian Government rebate scheme.

They can also change your dimmable halogen lights. You can save up to 88% on your electricity bill by making the switch.

Contact Peter today for friendly, reliable and prompt service.

Accredited under the Victorian Energy Efficiency Target.

Call Peter today 0411 316 180 or email huddo40@optusnet.com.au

DOMESTIC, COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL ( 130

Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

mornington PENINSULA

Magazine

Property Home Garden

Christmas is on the way so now’s the time to give your oven, range hood, cooktop and barbecue a thorough pre-festive season clean-up by a company that only uses sustainable and non-toxic cleaning products.

Ovenu technicians use an exclusive range of fully biodegradable, non-caustic and sustainable products that are completely safe for your oven, family and pets too, so you can enjoy cooking with near-new appliances completely free of nasty chemicals.

Ovenu owners Nathan and Kim realise you can’t live without a functioning piece of equipment, especially heading into the ‘let’s celebrate’ season. That’s why their technicians are fast, reliable and professional. They also understand the importance of a ‘no nasty fumes’ clean using a carbon remover approved by the Vitreous Enamel Association, and the importance of separating the glass panels in your oven door for a seamless transparent shine to ensure 100 per cent safety peace of mind. Clever Ovenu.

You can be clever too by giving Ovenu a call today, so your oven will be sparkling clean and super healthy by the time Christmas comes calling.

OVENU MORNINGTON PENINSULA T: 1300 683 681 W: ovenu.com.au/mornington-peninsula FB: Ovenu Mornington Peninsula

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T - 1300 669 555 E - sales@southsidehc.com.au ( 132

Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

Oven Cleaning & Detailing Service Completely safe, Biodegradable & Caustic free

1300 683 681

ovenu.com.au/mornington-peninsula mornington PENINSULA

Magazine

Stop kneeling and bending to access your kitchen cupboards!

close slide out drawers. No more bending over and 25% more accessible storage space!

Drawers4ease 0414 269 765

Drawers4ease@gmail.com www.drawers4ease.com.au

Refresh your

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SERVICES INCLUDE: Leaking shower specialist

Indoor & outdoor tile cleaning & sealing

BY LIZ ROGERS

Drawers4Ease is a Mornington Peninsula person-to-person business that provides costeffective and streamlined kitchen makeover solutions for anyone searching for quality and reliability.

Owner/operator Warren Morse knows you like to do your purchasing face to face and not online. He also knows you like to try before you buy, and that’s why he sets up his roving Drawers4Ease mini-kitchen cupboard display at shopping centres for flexible and no-surprises shopping.

But that’s not the only way you can find out about the Issue 84, NOVEMBER 2018

Drawers4Ease cupboard system that makes the no more bending or backache lifestyle a reality. Warren’s happy to give you a step-by-step guide on how to make your kitchen navigation easier any time. Just call to get all the details. There’s no automated voice at the end of the line and you won’t have to wait in a queue to get answers.

If you’re searching for a way to simplify your pantry or cupboard conundrums, then call Warren today. It’s that easy!

DRAWERS4EASE A: Mount Martha T: 0414 269 765

Pre-sale makeovers Mouldy showers re-grouted Silicone seals replaced Damaged tiles replaced Cracked acrylic shower bases & Bathtubs repaired Find us on Facebook: Bayside-GROUT-Solutions

Jorg Melzer | Owner Operator 0424 843 358 | melzer1@bigpond.com www.morningtonpeninsulamagazine.com.au

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Drawers4ease

Property Home Garden

Promoting a cleaner, greener peninsula

by Liz Rogers

Meals on Wheels says no to plastic bag delivery Guess what? Meal on Wheels delivers 74,000 meals across the Mornington Peninsula each year to 450 recipients and is now delivering them in paper and reusable bags! The Shire has been delivering meals since opening its kitchen in 1978 and it is now following the lead of many other large organisations that have decided to opt for more environmentally conscious alternatives.

Meals on Wheels full-time first cook Scott Anderson explains. “We’ve always been conscious of recycling waste. We have separate bins and wash all our containers before disposing of them and have worked towards the (Mornington Peninsula) Shire’s goal to reduce waste. There’s very little green waste as our locally sourced produce is mostly pre-peeled but we have been thinking about setting up a composting

facility too. All frozen deliveries are now in paper bags, while the chilled meals are delivered in reusable non-woven polyurethane bags that the clients keep and clean. It takes a bit of time for people to get used to change, but the response has been overwhelmingly positive.”

Working within strict food delivery guidelines means Meals on Wheels must package all meals in containers, but it has done something about that too! All meals used to be delivered in aluminium containers inside a plastic bag but are now delivered in biodegradable recyclable plastic containers. Scott continues. “Our team leader, Ian Lobb, was a driving force behind the change to paper and reusable bag delivery. Our clientele is predominantly more senior and have been great at giving us feedback about the program.”

If you’d like to help delivering meals to people in need or would like to be assessed for Meals on Wheels, contact the Shire at customerservice@mornpen.vic.gov. au or call 1300 850 600 to find out more.

Mornington Peninsula Shire Meals on Wheels volunteers Graeme Kirkham and Hilary Carne are ready to deliver meals in the new reusable bags.

OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE CARPET CLEANING: STEAM VS DRY

‘RESTORATIVE’

Tile & Grout Cleaning

The Restorative Cleaning Process

However, a carpet DRY cleaner is likely to tell you that DRY cleaning doesn’t wet the carpet backing and underlay like STEAM cleaning, which leaves your carpet soggy and smelly.

1. Carpets are vacuumed to remove dry dust 2. A citrus-based cleaning solution is applied to the fibres.

3. The cleaning solution is gently washed No wonder consumers are often confused when it through with rotating nylon brush. comes time to choose a carpet cleaner.

4. Carpet is rinsed clean using powerful hot The simple answer when it comes to the best way water extraction, removing dirt particles and to clean carpets is ‘restorative carpet cleaning’. detergent residues.

Restorative cleaning delivers the deep down 5. Extra treatment for stubborn spots. clean of steam cleaning without wetting the carpet backing or underlay, so drying time is often 6. Extra ‘drying’ passes are made to remove excess moisture. shorter than regular dry cleaning.

7. A special nylon rake is used to brush and Restorative carpet cleaning uses the full 7 step groom fibres to aid drying process regarded in the industry as the most

Removes films from tile surface Rejuvenates grout lines Ceramic and Porcelain tiled floors

‘FULL SYSTEM’

Ducted Heating & Cooling System Cleaning Comprehensive 4 step process Sanitising with Natural Teatree Includes Carbon Monoxide test

‘RESTORATIVE’

thorough way to clean your carpet.

Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning

Cleaned to the highest standards using the 7 step ‘RESTORATIVE’ process Superior to traditional ‘Steam’ & Dry ‘Cleaning’ methods Deep down cleaning - dries quickly Modern Carpets stay cleaner for longer

“Truck Powered” Equipment

Phone John now on 0404 326 595 or visit www.tileductcarpetcleaning.com.au

( 134

Ask a carpet STEAM cleaner which method is better, and you will likely be told that STEAM cleaning cleans deeper down than DRY cleaning.

Everything we love about the peninsula, fresh every month

More importantly, the cleaning solution is removed for your carpet, unlike steam and dry cleaning methods that often leave cleaning residues behind.

This means that your carpets tend to stay cleaner for longer.

Tile Duct Carpet Cleaning, Servicing all Mornington Peninsula P: 0404 326 595 W: tileductcarpetcleaning.com.au mornington PENINSULA

Magazine

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All material published is copyright to Morn Pen Mag Pty Ltd ACN 621 041 512 Ph 9708 8222 www.morningtonpeninsulamagazine.com.au

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