4 October 2016

Southern Peninsula

South ern Penin

sula

4 October 2016

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5973 6424 or email: team@mpnews.com.au www.mpnews.com.au Passion for fashion: Jo Peterson’s creative flair turns heads. Picture: Yanni

Accolades for top ‘hobby’

Poll play annoys candidates Liz Bell liz@mpnews.com.au A MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire election candidate has defended his right to place a full-page newspaper advertisement naming candidates who support his “down with rates” campaign.

Briars ward candidate John Woodman said he was not breaching any Victorian Electoral Commission rules by placing the ad, which lists candidates who have indicated support for a reduction in rates and council debt.

But the move has drawn strong criticism from several candidates, who claim the move is “electioneering” and “unethical”.

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Candidates were made aware of Mr Woodman’s plans after he distributed a pamphlet asking them to tick “yes” or “no” to rates and debt reduction, and informing them their answers and names would appear in a full page advertisement.

Mr Woodman initially wanted to also name candidates who did not respond to his poll, as well as candidates who responded “no”, but backed down before going to print.

Red Hill ward candidate David Gill slammed the tactic, saying the advertisement was an electoral ploy.

“I don’t believe this is about good policy or an interest in the community, it’s about electioneering,” he said.

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“The real issue here is, does a candidate understand local council?”

The Mornington Peninsula Ratepayers’ and Residents’ Association – which is backing several candidates - questioned the ethics of the advertisement.

President Doris Campbell described Mr Woodman’s survey of candidates’ responses as a “pushpull’ tactic, with the inference being that if candidates don’t respond, they don’t support the sensible management of rates and debt”.

“Some candidates are being advised to say yes, so what is the value of the survey? It certainly does not meet the ethical standards of validity associated with proper social research,” she said.

Continued Page 9

JO Peterson’s “hobby” makes her a popular point of call for followers of fashion at this time of year. The Spring Racing Carnival and Royal Melbourne Show are the peaks of her times to shine.

The Tootgarook student milliner had four hats on display at this year’s show and won Best Millinery Exhibit, coming first and second in the spring millinery category.

Last year she was among the top 20 at the Oaks Day Millinery Awards, was runner up in the Peninsula Cup Millinery Award, won the Millinery Association of Australia student encouragement award for best hat on the catwalk, won the essential hat award for best felt hat and was a finalist in the 2014 Mornington Cup Millinery Award.

Peterson and another fashion design student had three headpieces in the Emerging Designer show as part of Melbourne Spring Fashion Week.

“I was shocked,” Peterson says of her early successes. “Of course you hope you will win, but winning the first time you enter is an amazing feeling.”

Peterson, who works in the chemotherapy department at Rosebud Hospital, is adding to her qualifications with a Certificate III in millinery at Kangan TAFE. She admits to being “obsessive” about her hobby which she finds engrossing.

After starting hat-making three years ago, Peterson said she came to the conclusion that she was “good at it” and quite capable of making a financial go of the trade.

She charges up to $250 for a hat, with some taking up to 30 hours in a “long labour of love”.

“I have regular clients who compete in fashions on the field at Flemington or for fundraising events and design hats to go with their outfits,” she said.

A career highlight was being named in the top 20 of 80 milliners by royal milliner Stephen Jones during last year’s Spring Racing Carnival.

“He was Princess Di’s milliner and that makes him special to me,” Peterson said.

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Southern Peninsula News

4 October 2016

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NEWS DESK

Tough new laws yet to show in crime stats Liz Bell liz@mpnews.com.au CRIME in Frankston and Mornington Peninsula is on the rise, with sex crimes, burglary and drug-related offences all increasing in the past 12 months.

Overall crime in Frankston has risen 12.5 per cent in the last financial year, while the peninsula’s reported crime is up 9.6 per cent.

In Frankston, sex offences increased

by 70 per cent to 481, burglary and break and enter was up 24.6 per cent to 1180, and drug dealing and trafficking up almost 25 per cent to 242.

Of the 79 local government areas in the state, 75 had an increase in crime over the past 12 months.

Frankston’s neighbouring cities of Casey and Cardinia also had a bad year, with close to 20 per cent more crime than last year.

Frankston MP Paul Edbrooke said the increase was why the government had

given police new powers and more resources to crackdown on violent crime, youth offending and family violence.

“There are more operations and targeted efforts to catch criminals, with police making more arrests and charging more offenders,” he said.

He said “operation cosmas” had made more than 180 arrests for violent crime since May, including ringleaders.

Mr Edbrooke said 19 PCOs were now employed at Frankston to free up

police from the desk and get them back on the beat.

In response to an alarming incidence of carjacking and home invasions tough new laws have been introduced this year.

Carjacking carries a maximum penalty of 15 years, while aggravated carjacking a minimum of three years and maximum of 25 years.

Home invasion carries a maximum penalty of 25 years and aggravated home invasion attracts a minimum

Organic aims lure couple back to the field Liz Bell liz@mpnews.com.au JUST over six years ago Peter Carlyon and his wife Robin had a vision to get back to the basics of farming and grow high-quality, chemical-free produce for the local market on the Mornington Peninsula.

Just years earlier they had left their farm near Mansfield after becoming disillusioned with commercial farming practises and had given up the idea of ever getting back into the field.

But a chance to do it biodynamically on the peninsula gave them the motivation to have another go, this time their way.

In a food-obsessed market where the origin of the food on the plate is a topic of conversation, it’s no surprise that their small Fingal farm is today winning praise from consumers and industry leaders.

The first-generation farm uses biodynamic, chemical-free growing practices that focus on soil health and soil life, not only helping to preserve the natural ecosystems but keeping the “real food” taste alive.

“We love growing things and are very good at it, but the commercial farming industry just wasn’t for us and so we left farming back then because of it,” Robin Koster-Carlyon said.

“We moved to the peninsula to be closer to Peter’s family, but we never let go of the idea and passion for farming.”

By using these practises with integrated pest management, cover cropping and intensive planting, the Carlyons are able to grow large quantities of produce on less than three acres without chemicals.

They then distribute the produce

non-parole period of three years.

The number of offences across the state was 535,826, up 13.4 per cent from last year, with robbery up 14.2 per cent, theft up 19.2 per cent and public nuisance offences up 30 per cent.

The worst hit areas were Hindmarsh, which had a 50.5 per cent rise in crime, and Benalla, which had 40.7 per cent more crime.

Shadow police minister Edward O'Donohue said more police were needed.

Seniors festival THIS month’s Mornington Peninsula Seniors Festival will include free or low cost events and activities specially designed for elderly residents, their families and friends.

Learn all about browsing the internet, get tips and tricks on modern grand-parenting, play a round of golf, or attend a workshop – there’s something for everyone.

Other events and activities in Arts and Culture for Over 50s include Halloween cabaret, Salon des Refuses Exhibition, and visits to the Hastings Western Port Museum.

Recreation and Leisure includes swimming lessons, bowls and tennis.

Community and Learning includes the Ageing Well Expo, Eco Living Display Centre, and morning tea at the Dromana Community Hall.

Download the full program at mornpen.vic.gov.au/seniors

Day for wills

Healthy pickings: Robin and Peter Carlyon put a lot of love into their work on the land. Picture: Yanni

under the “community supported agriculture” model, where local customers pay a seasonal membership fee to help cover the cost of production.

Robin said they would love to see more small-scale farmers in the industry, and have in the past had “interns” who have picked up some the skills required for biodynamic farming.

Although it is time consuming and labour intensive, with the Carlyons

doing everything from growing the seedlings to planting and picking, the rewards speak for themselves.

It was their fabulous brode galeux d’esines’ pumpkin that recently won the “From the Earth” category in Delicious magazine's produce awards, with a judging panel that included Matt Moran, Andrew McConnell, Peter Gilmore, Alla Wolf-Tasker, Maggie Beer, Guillaume Brahimi, Christine

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Manfield and Shannon Bennett.

Ms Koster-Carlyon said Maggie Beer described the pumpkin as “one of the great flavours of my life”.

The award, which draws growers from all over Australia, recognises excellence in produce and innovation.

Renowned chef Paul Wilson said the quality of the food and the sustainable ethics that underpin the Carlyon’s operation “amazed” him.

ANYONE who wants to make or update their will should mark Wednesday 19 October their calendar.

It is the day Red Cross is bringing its Wills for Life program to the Mornington Peninsula.

“Your will is one of the most important documents you sign during your lifetime,” Red Cross bequest planning manager Martin Williams said.

“It’s the only way to be certain that your possessions and assets go to the people and charities that you care about.”

Red Cross has arranged with local solicitors who will donate their time to prepare a simple will from $75.

Mornington wills day is 10am-4pm, Wednesday 19 October, at Bentons Square Community Centre, 145 Bentons Rd, Mornington. Visits by appointment only.

Call 1800 811 700 or email bequests@redcross.org.au

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PAGE 3

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Based on responses received to survey conducted by John Woodman, Candidate for the Briars Ward, as at 28 September 2016.

PAGE 4

Southern Peninsula News

4 October 2016

NEWS DESK

Councillor’s parting shot for boundary change Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au

Back to business: Tim Rodgers, a Mornington Peninsula Shire councillor for 11 years, at work in his furniture-making factory, Rye. Picture: Yanni

THE southern peninsula linking with Queenscliff, and parts of the northern peninsula becoming part of Frankston are two left-field suggestions were made by retiring councillor Tim Rodgers.

The former mayor has decided against seeking re-election at the 22 October elections after 11 years as Nepean ward councillor.

Cr Rodgers said the Briars ward – which includes Mt Martha and Mt Eliza - would be a natural fit with southern parts of Frankston as it was “not really connected” with the other peninsula wards.

“There’s a rural feel to the other wards that’s not apparent in Briars, whereas it is similar to Frankston.”

It might sound far-fetched, but he said the shire had had a few discussions with Queenscliff officials about “connecting up” as the townships of Sorrento and Queenscliff had many similarities, including their historic buildings.

“We have many other natural affinities, such as the dredging [of shipping channels in Port Phillip] and the Bellarine wetlands, and we are only a mile or so away; the Briars could join Frankston and we [Nepean ward] could join with Queenscliff,” Cr Rodgers told The News last week.

A big issue is the allocation of the shire’s $200 million capital works budget.

“The problem is that the Briars ward gets 43 per cent of the capital works

spending,” he said.

“They say they are the fasted growing area, but they are not.

“All the wards grow within one or two per cent of each other.”

Cr Rodgers said governance – “or the lack of it” – at the shire was causing him concern.

“We need more people managing governance at the council,” he said.

“This area certainly needs improvement so that council meetings can be run fairly.

“We must be given the correct advice. For example, on expenses, we used to get reports saying that if a councillor was going on a trip and the cost was [a certain amount] amount, he or she would be told whether it was within their budget or not.

“They have taken that bit out now and it is open slather; it’s just hopeless.”

Cr Rodgers, first elected in 2005 with the support of residents’ and conservation groups and chambers of commerce, believes he was seen as “a good local person who could talk to the people and understand what the community wants”.

Of strong interest to him are climate change and the shire’s push towards carbon neutrality.

Cr Rodgers was awarded a McArthur Fellowship by the Municipal Association of Victoria in 2007 which enabled him to travel through Europe assessing and taking note of local government strategies and actions aimed at adapting to climate change.

He is proud of his role in setting up the Eco-House at The Briars his-

toric property – an old weatherboard he helped upgrade and adapt as an eco-friendly teaching tool, with solar power and a vegie patch.

“It’s an example for people on how they could become ecologically friendly and is popular at open days,” Cr Rodgers says.

He says he was a prime mover in the shire’s introduction of green waste bins and waste recycling and believes the Rye tip should be closed. “The leachate going into the ground water is appalling.”

Cr Rodgers believes a minimum one third of the shire’s budget should be spent on public works. “We are spending around 20-25 per cent at the moment and that means we are not getting the jobs done. We need more street works and more should be spent on carbon neutrality. That could all be done if we spent one third of the budget on those works.”

He lists public transport as another problem [especially on the southern peninsula] “because we are not getting the [passenger] numbers we need and we can’t seem to get the right model”.

“The state government needs to commit to a one-year trial with a bus every half hour and let the cultural change to public transport take its course.”

After 11 years and countless meetings come to an end Cr Rodgers has some advice for new councillors: “You are the ones making the decisions, so don’t get sucked in by the [shire] officers.

“You make the decisions and they make only recommendations to you.”

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Southern Peninsula News 4 October 2016

PAGE 5

In the Mornington Peninsula Shire Council Election 2016

1 e t o V e s a Ple n w o r B n o r e Cam d r a W s d n i w a for Se

better “forworking the wellbeing of the community in social, biodiverse and economically sustainable decisions in council.

�

CameronforSeawinds cameronforseawinds@outlook.com 0409 936 577

I am a local within the Seawinds ward, work locally, am President of two local community organisations within the Tootgarook Swamp, and a member of a number of other local groups.

Engineering. I have also just become a dad, with partner Jess and my son Talon, who is two weeks old. I would love to see the things that I have come to love about the Peninsula continue to be maintained.

I have grown up with a farming background, worked in retail and hospitality, and currently in Ecological restoration. I have learnt a trade (butchery) and am analytical with an Advanced Diploma of Computer Systems

The Peninsula is a unique place, one that is a mix of beautiful natural environments and rural and urban townships. With this comes the complexity to get this right, it’s what makes us the Peninsula and not just

PLEASE FILL IN MY COMMUNITY SURVEY

Watch on BIRDLIFE AUSTRALIA TOOTGAROOK SWAMP BIRD MONITORING PROGRAM

another suburb of Melbourne. I am active in the community with Friends of Tootgarook Wetland Reserves, Save Tootgarook Swamp, and a Member of the Tootgarook Wetland stakeholder advisory committee, I have also been involved with the Youth Lead Rosebud West Wetland upgrade project, please feel free to check out some video of projects I have been involved with locally.

https://goo.gl/forms/pUAYwREzTz2vjsoz2 Scan me

> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GvjUOnQ9LMs

ROSEBUD WEST COMMUNITY RENEWAL PROJECT Îł Š––’•ǣȀȀ™™™Ǥ›‘—–—„‡Ǥ…‘Â?Č€Â™ÂƒÂ–Â…ÂŠÇŤÂ˜ÎŻÂ”ÂƒÍ™ Í•Â?ÇŚ Í•

I SEE IT AS AN IMPORTANT ISSUE: • To keep the places we love with appropriate development. • Appropriately funded strategic planning is desperately needed within the shire. • Š‡ Â?‡‡† –‘ ‰”‘™ ‘—” ‡…‘Â?‘Â?› ƒÂ?† –‘—”‹•Â? ‘’’‘”–—Â?‹–‹‡• ‹Â? –Š‡ Â‘ĆĄÇŚÂ’Â‡ÂƒÂ? •‡ƒ•‘Â? –‘ ’”‘˜‹†‡ „‡––‡” •–ƒ„‹Ž‹–› ‹Â? ‡Â?’Ž‘›Â?‡Â?– ƒÂ?† …‘Â?Â?—Â?‹–› ”‡•‹Ž‹‡Â?…‡Ǥ Š‡ Â?‡‡† –‘ „—› Â‘Â…ÂƒÂŽÇĄ ˆ‘” Ž‘…ƒŽ ˆ‘‘† ƒÂ?† Ž‘…ƒŽ ‡Â?’Ž‘›Â?‡Â?–ǥ ™‹–Š‹Â? –Š‹• ™‡ …ƒÂ? „‡…‘Â?‡ Â•Â‡ÂŽÂˆÇŚÂ•Â—ĆĽÂ…Â‹Â‡Â?–Ǥ • A smarter waste voucher system that curbs illegal waste dumping. • The belief that within the maintenance and upgrading of piers is the answer to the Peninsula’s public transport issues with 47% of our ”‡•‹†‡Â?–• †”‹˜‹Â?‰ ‘ƥ –Š‡ ‡Â?‹Â?•—Žƒ †ƒ‹Ž› ˆ‘” ™‘”Â?Ǥ • Being independent and represent with a commitment to stay focused to achieve results. • Biodiversity on the Mornington Peninsula can only exist with sustainable agriculture. Our agriculture sector is the number 1 sustainable employer, followed by tourism on the Peninsula, this is the means and future of sustainable local employment. There are options for innovative solutions for biodiversity and agriculture to exist. Any development of agricultural land away from agricultural use impacts our farmers, and local employment, and therefore opportunities. • Well maintained open space parkland for healthy community spaces, to enjoy at your leisure. I love the warm community feeling that Seawinds Ward shares with its community facilities and community gardens, we must be inclusive for our community to bond.

Look out for the candidate statements that will also be mailed out in the ballot pack commencing the week of the 4th of October, 2016, and if you have more than one voter in your household don’t freak out as the ballot packs are being delivered in a staggered manner as to not overrun our postal services.

I have decided not to suggest preferences for this local election I feel you will be getting to know the candiates and decide who will best represent you and your local council needs for the next 4 years. Of course, I’m excited and willing to be one of those sucessful candidates.

I believe in a strong democratic society and believe that councilors should have a good community presence and participation within the community, it’s what is required to represent the voters as well as someone who is open to listening to all points of view.

Please note that the How to Vote guide will not appear on the ballot paper, only the candidate statement will, and vote for who you think will best represent you and serve the best interests of the people of the Mornington Peninsula Shire into the future.

Written and Authorised by Cameron Brown 116 Elizabeth Ave Rosebud West 3940 PAGE 6

Southern Peninsula News

4 October 2016

NEWS DESK

Dolphins season over before start Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au THE door to Frankston Football Club’s long-term future may be ajar – but the club formed in 1887 will not be permitted to field a team next season.

ALF Victoria said on Friday it had formally terminated the Dolphins’ playing licence for 2017, and had already told the club's administrators.

However, AFL Victoria CEO Steven Reaper said that if the club’s ongoing viability could be proved over the next few months he was hopeful that a “solution that is both sustainable and viable can be considered going forward for a VFL presence, potentially from 2018”.

This makes a meeting today (Monday 3 October) between creditors and the administrators –Paul Burness and Con Kokkinos, of Worrells Solvency and Forensic Accountants – so crucial.

Mr Burness said the Dolphins four-man board had proposed an offer – or deed of company arrangement – for creditors to consider.

He said its acceptance would allow the club to continue trading and that staff, coaches and players would be paid in full.

However, ordinary unsecured creditors would receive only a partial return on their debts over four years.

“The creditors will effectively have two real options: vote to accept the proposal put forward by the board, or they can vote to place the club into liquidation,” Mr Burness said.

But he said “liquidation is unlikely to yield sufficient recoveries to allow the payment of any portion of the ordinary unsecured creditors’ claims”.

Mr Burness said he believed the club could be

saved. “I have put together a financial analysis that seeks more fundraising and key sponsorships and I believe the club has good prospects,” he said.

“The reality is that if the club loses its licence it will be hard to complete a successful restructure.”

The Dolphins owe $1.5 million – mostly to the state government and Tabcorp over pokies’ licences – which the AFL said Friday was “far in excess of our previous understanding”.

Dunkley MP Chris Crewther spoke with officials at AFL House, Docklands, Friday morning.

“They [know] that Frankston is an important region for them and they do want a VFL presence here,” he said.

He said the club had been told that its VFL licence had been breached and it can’t currently meet its conditions, but that it can “come back and show cause why [it] is not in breach”.

“If the creditors keep the club afloat past next Monday and the club can prove their long-term financial viability and put better governance structures in place, AFL Victoria is willing to reconsider re-granting the VFL licence,” he said.

Mr Crewther met with Frankston mayor Cr James Dooley, Cr Darrel Taylor, coach Pat Hill, former player and Frankston High School principal Ken Rowe, sponsor Michelle Graham and others at Frankston Park, Friday, to video a clubsaving message.

They agreed it was crucial the AFL not make a decision on the club’s playing licence until after Monday’s meeting of creditors. “Culturally, the club is vitally important to the peninsula,” Cr Dooley said. “They are the pinnacle of football here with the next equivalent club being Port Melbourne. If they were to go, it would create a huge hole in the community here.”

Roads blocked after gas leak GAS supplies to houses at Arthurs Seat were restricted and up to 40 people evacuated from the Eagle gondola ride building site on Wednesday when a gas mains pipe was ruptured during excavation works.

Nine CFA trucks and crews from Dromana, Hallam, Red Hill, Rosebud and an operations wagon stood by as gas company crews clamped the leaking main gas line for the southern peninsula.

The supplier, APA Group, said at the time:

“There is no threat to the community, but people are advised to avoid the area.”

Arthurs Seat Rd was closed at Purves Rd at the top and at McCulloch St at the bottom to prevent traffic getting close to the danger.

Police and CFA crews door-knocked houses to alert people to the gas leak.

APA Group said there was no interruption to supplies, but asked consumers to restrict their use of gas hot water and heating units until repairs were completed.

Picture: Yanni

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NEWS DESK

Helping hands: Rye rubbish collectors Karen Post, Jessica Wingad, Brett Lamont, Tony Styant-Browne, Matthew Heale, Mechelle Cheers, Declan Styant-Browne and dogs Jack and Dixie. Picture: Julie Jame

Rubbish haul a weighty problem 3941RYE Beach Patrol members collected 118 kilograms of rubbish in one hour near Rye pier on Saturday 10 September.

The volunteers reported picking up 147 drink containers, pieces of plastic, two backpacks,

car tyres, a barbecue, building scraps and many cigarette butts.

The group’s next clean is 2pm Saturday 8 October at Rye pier. Anyone wanting to lend a hand is welcome.

Police urge identity block POLICE are calling on people to report stolen mobile phones to their telecommunications provider and ensure the phone’s International Mobile Equipment Identity (IMEI) is blocked.

Almost 13,700 mobile phones were stolen in Victoria last year.

Crime squad detective inspector Wayne Newman said phone thefts could be eventually reduced if more people activated the IMEI blocking function and offenders realised the phone could not be used.

“We also encourage buyers of second-hand

phones to request proof of ownership and perform an IMEI check on the handset before making a purchase,” he said.

IMEI blocking is a free service which can be requested by the owner of the phone to the telecommunications service provider it is contracted to.

There are numerous ways to find the IMEI however it can be found by entering *#06# into your phone. To check the status of a second hand phone go to Association website athttp://www. amta.org.au/

Sunday 6 November 2016

PAGE 8

Southern Peninsula News

4 October 2016

For a consultation phone:

Shire’s quick reaction to signs of complaint MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire acted quickly to remove electoral signs on Wednesday after being swamped by complaints about illegallyerected advertising.

In an email to candidates last Monday, the council said that while it “recognises that electoral signage and advertising is a pivotal part of a candidate’s election strategy,” candidates must be aware of the shire’s sign policy.

It warned candidates that illegal signs must be removed by Monday this week.

But on Wednesday, the council rushed out a further email, stating that non-compliant signs will be removed “today” and all responsible candidates will be notified by the shire’s infringement

enforcement department of their legal obligations.

The shire’s sign policy states that signs can only be displayed in the ward the candidate is standing, must not exceed five square metres, and cannot be on road reserves.

During the week The News was told a sign advertising Briars ward candidate Rosie Clarke was removed from the corner of Cobb and Sunnyside roads in Mt Eliza, and a large billboard-sized sign by fellow ward candidate John Woodman was removed from Rotary Park, Mt Eliza.

Mornington Council was unable to provide details of how many other signs were seized.

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Candidates annoyed by ‘survey’ Continued from Page 1 Cerberus ward candidate Blair Heading thought Mr Woodman risked breaching VEC rules if he had proceeded with his plan to include the names of councillors without their permission.

Briars ward candidate Leigh Eustace said the “tick” option of the survey was “insufficient” and poorly presented, with the question of rates reduction needing a more thorough investigation.

Seawinds ward candidate Jane Clarke told The News that she did not give permission for Mr Woodman to publish her views.

“I believe his proposed actions are in breach of the Local Government Act (1989), section 55A(1),” she said.

“I have also lodged a formal complaint with the VEC regarding this matter.”

Mornington electoral officer Julie Allan said Mr Woodman was not breaching VEC rules as

the advertisement included the authorising person’s name and address.

“He is perfectly within his rights as long as it’s authorised,” she said.

Despite the reaction to his promotional material, Mr Woodman, who heads Watsons Pty Ltd, the Mornington-based project development firm, vowed to continue with the campaign.

He said it was “the sensible thing” to try to reduce rates and debt, and that the “nuts and bolts” of his efficiency polices would be worked out once he was on council.

“The voters of the Mornington Peninsula need to know before we vote for candidates in the forthcoming election next month if when elected these new councillors are going to continue with the good work of the most recent council and their efforts to reduce rates, charges, and debt,” Mr Woodman said.

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Southern Peninsula News 4 October 2016

PAGE 9

Southern Peninsula

NEWS DESK

Proudly published by Mornington Peninsula News Group Pty. Ltd

PHONE: 03 5973 6424 Published weekly

Circulation: 22,870

Audit period: Apr 2014 - Sept 2014

Source: AMAA; CAB Total Distribution Audit for further information visit auditedmedia.org.au

Journalists: , Stephen Taylor, Neil Walker 5973 6424 Photographers: Gary Sissons, Yanni Advertising Sales: Ricky Thompson 0425 867 578 or ricky@mpnews.com.au Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318 Production/Graphic design: Maria Mirabella, Marcus Pettifer Group Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707 Publisher: Cameron McCullough REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Andrew Kelly, Craig MacKenzie, Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough.

ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News Group, PO Box 588 Hastings 3915 Email: team@mpnews.com.au Web: mpnews.com.au DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 6 OCTOBER 2016 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: TUESDAY 11 OCTOBER 2016

An independent voice for the community We are the only locally owned and operated community newspaper on the Mornington Peninsula. We are dedicated to the belief that a strong community newspaper is essential to a strong community. We exist to serve residents, community groups and businesses and ask for their support in return.

Snakes spring into action THE weather’s warming up and snakes are waking up.

Just as warmer, sunny days send a signal that it’s fine for outdoor recreation the same applies for snakes, who see it as time to “get some sun, look for food and a mate”, according to scientist Nick Clemann.

Senior scientist from the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP)’s Arthur Rylah Institute Mr Clemann said people were likely to see snakes when “walking dogs, cycling, bush walking, enjoying parks and gardening”.

“Snakes are more common in areas around the urban fringe or in rural areas, but they do turn up surprisingly

close to cities and towns, especially around watercourses and in parkland,” he said.

Snakes frequently found near the coast are tigers and lowland copperheads while in the drier areas the most common snakes were eastern browns and red-bellied blacks.

“All four species are dangerously venomous, but it is rare for them to bite people,” Mr Clemann said.

“Being aware that snakes may be around and being informed about how to react to them are the most important aspects of managing snakes.”

Mr Clemann’s advice to anyone seeing a snake was to “keep calm and try to move yourself, anyone with you

and your pets away from the snake”.

He said snakes were protected under the Wildlife Act 1975 and should not be harmed, killed or captured.

“Bites can occur when people try to kill snakes,” he said.

“Clean up around the house and cut lawns regularly – snakes are attracted to shelter such as piles of rocks and timber, sheets of metal, or building materials.”

He recommended that first aid kits include compression bandages and if someone is bitten, call 000 immediately.

For more information call DELWP on 136 186 or call a licensed snake catcher.

Keith Platt

Great green activities with the Mornington Peninsula Shire | Spring 2016

Building with hempcrete Saturday 15th October | 10am – 3pm Hempcrete is a building product with excellent insulation and sound proofing qualities. It also buffers temperature and humidity and prevents damp and mould growth.

At this workshop you can find out the benefits of building with hempcrete, how to make it and how it can be used in your home.

Presented by Neil Garret from the Industrial Hemp Association of Victoria

The Eco Living Display Centre

Our Ear Nurses will get it out Gentle, Expert & Water-free

Call 1300 260 750 Or Book online at

$30 – lunch included For bookings: mornpen.vic.gov.au Follow the booking link under the event name.

www.crystalclearclinic.com.au 15 Devon St, Croydon Eco Living Display Centre The Briars, 450 Nepean Hwy, Mt Martha mornpen.vic.gov.au 5950 1000

PAGE 10

Southern Peninsula News

4 October 2016

Hazards aplenty when parrots fly strait Keith Platt keith@mpnews.com.au IT might be a relatively narrow stretch of water, but Bass Strait is a major factor in the survival chances for the critically endangered yellowbellied parrot.

With the number of birds in the wild estimated at less than 50 experts say they face most dangers when flying to Victoria from their breeding grounds in Tasmania.

Most of the surviving birds are banded and are easily tracked in Tasmania as they breed in a relatively concentrated area, but the bigger problems arise on the mainland where they are spread more thinly in small groups or individually.

Michael Johnson’s Moonlit Sanctuary at Pearcedale is playing a key role in a breeding program designed to increase the long term survival of orange-bellied parrots, regarded as being one of the world’s rarest and most endangered animals.

A new aviary opened last week at the 10 hectare sanctuary in TyabbTooradin Rd is able to house 20 breeding pairs, enough to rear 100 young each year.

Mr Johnson said parrots fly north to escape Tasmania’s severe winters.

He said the birds probably follow an age-old flight path which would once have been along the “land bridge� that one connected Tasmania with mainland Australia. Three birds bred at the sanctuary will be soon released near the Tasmanian breeding grounds at Melaleuca, on the south coast.

Home away from home: Moonlit Sanctuary owner Michael Johnson has built a new aviary for orange-bellied parrots after three years successfuly breeding the critically endangered species. Pictures: Gary Sissons

“Hopefully they will breed this year before making the annual migration across Bass Strait,� Mr Johnson said. “We don’t really know why they are endangered, but the major threats come from birds of prey and flying across Bass Strait, which can’t be easy if there’s a storm.�

Mr Johnson said Moonlit Sanctuary now housed 24 orange-bellied parrots and had built the new 24-aviary breeding centre after having successfully bred 20 birds in the past three years. “We were able to show it was possible to breed the parrots while still keeping costs down,� he said.

Mr Johnson said while it was

difficult to track the parrots on the mainland, they had been reported in Western Port two years ago and were regulars at Swan Island in Port Phillip and at Werribee.

Orange-bellied parrots - one of only two known migratory parrots - started returning to Tasmania this month and would not leave until next April.

The opening of the new breeding aviary coincided with the sanctuary’s 15th anniversary.

The aviary includes two 12 metre long free-flight sections for nonbreeding seasons and is designed as a quarantine centre to prevent the spread of beak and feather disease, which can

affect wild orange-bellied parrots.

Zoos Victoria contributed almost $100,000 towards the new aviary.

The sanctuary has been a key partner in the orange-bellied parrot program since 2013 and is committed to spending $500,000 over the next 10 years to run the new breeding centre. “These new aviaries provide a significant boost to the captive breeding program for one of Australia’s most endangered species,� Zoos Victoria’s acting general manager of threatened species, Dr Michael Magrath said. “Saving species is very much a team effort and it is terrific to have Moonlit Sanctuary substantially expanding on

their involvement and commit to saving this iconic bird from extinction.�

BirdLife Australia CEO Paul Sullivan said the sanctuary’s new aviary “is critical to managing and enhancing the captive breeding program to save this species�.

The new breeding centre has a viewing platform for visitors, an educational space to learn about the species, and a nest cam covering the breeding behaviours of orange-bellied parrots.

The sanctuary also contributes to other threatened species recovery and breeding programs including regent honeyeaters bush stone curlews and spot-tailed quolls.

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PAGE 11

NEWS DESK

This beach boy’s still making waves at 80 Keith Platt keith@mpnews.com.au TUTANEKAI “Tui" Wordley should be an inspiration to every surfer. Not because of the size of the waves he rides or the latest overseas trip he’s made, but because, at 80, he’s still out there, catching swells that bend towards the shore, steepen up and then crash down, peeling off to the right or left.

He’s at home on Western Port’s reefs and points and the beach breaks at Gunnamatta or Phillip Island with visits to the west coast, from Torquay to Lorne, when the surf is on.

A New Zealander by birth with a mixed Scottish, English and Maori pedigree, Wordley came to Australia by way of Papua New Guinea about “30 odd years ago�.

He was working in the PNG highlands as a motor mechanic when he met his wife Julie. She came from Heidelberg and seven years later, when it was time for them to come and settle in Australia, his one stipulation was that “it has to be close to the beach�. “We came to Langwarrin and have been here ever since,� Wordley says over the phone while working in his shed (he is also a member of the Langwarrin Men’s Shed).

A group of friends gave Wordley a new Phil Trigger-shaped surfboard for his 80th birthday.

The board, a bit thicker and wider than what he might have been riding over the past several decades, was designed to help Wordley keep enjoying

Wave master: Tutanekai “Tui� Wordley, left, with his new board (Picture: Gary Sissons) and above, surfing at The Pines, Shoreham, (Picture: Robin Elliott)

his time in the surf. Four inches thick and 10 foot long by 24 inches (surfers still use imperial measures) wide the board is just what he needs.

Wordley likes to knee paddle and the extra buoyancy means more stability and less effort when paddling for waves. “I’ve never been into short boards, always ridden longboards,� Wordley says. “But I’ve tried them all, kneeboards, goat boats [surf skis]. Not a sup [stand-up paddle board], but I will try.�

A foundation member and the first life member of the Mornington Peninsula-based Maladiction Longboarders, Wordley made and operates a lighting system that signals information about heats to competitors in the water.

“I’m the chief time keeper and work the lights,� he says. “I got sick of the flag system so made the revolving lights.�

Although he’s the oldest Maladiction member, Wordley says “those other guys are catching up�.

A handyman and mechanic, Wordley has been asked to make similar light systems for other board rider clubs and is always on the lookout for wrecked traffic lights which can be pirated for their coloured lenses. “I’ve modernised the system so we now use LEDs, which are easier to use and cheaper; they also don’t use as much battery power.�

The lure of surfing first hit Wordley when he was in his early 20s while living at Whangarei, north of Auck-

land in New Zealand. “We saw some guys come to our local beach with surfboards and we’d seen newsreels. The guys making [the early surf movie] Endless Summer came to Raglan to do some filming, which included trout fishing at Rotorua ,� Wordley says.

Wordley was a member of the Tatahi Surfriders Club before heading off to PNG in 1969. It was a time he sees as “my best surfing days; I came fourth in the final heat of the first New Zealand national competition�.

Tui Wordley and Julie have three sons, Scott, a lecturer in aerospace engineering at Monash University, Brett a site supervisor for housing company Edgerton Homes, and Aaron who, like his dad, was bitten by the surf bug and

shapes and glasses surfboards. “He glassed boards for [multi-world champion] Kelly Slater before this year’s Bells Easter contest,� Wordley, who knows a bit about board making himself, says.

Although widely known as Tui, the longer version of his first name, Tutanekai, is a character from a Maori legend.

Wordley’s says his mother “had Irish, English and Maori blood� while his father was “half English, half Maori�. Further back, his great, great grandfather was “a surgeon to Victoria’s household�.

And Tui, still surfing at 80, is making his own mark in history, much like that of his legendary namesake, Tutanekai.

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Southern Peninsula News

4 October 2016

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Southern Peninsula News

4 October 2016

1227153-CB19-16

ROSEBUD 1/1 Colchester Rd, Rosebud West 5981 1311

NEWS DESK

Light and sound show at flick of an app Keith Platt keith@mpnews.com.au ACTION, camera, lights and sound.

The sequence might sound out of order, but it all adds up to security when applied to a new light developed by a Braeside company.

Sengled The light has an inbuilt digital camera that transmits images straight to the Cloud and can be monitored by smart phone or computer.

Even if the light is turned off, an infrared camera will record images in the dark.

The Snap light also comes equipped with a speaker and microphone, which provides the opportunity to converse with someone knocking on the door, even if you aren't at home.

David Clerk, CEO of General Innovation Australia, can quite rightly claim to have had a light bulb moment.

Actually, there have been several light bulb moments that he and his team – including electrical engineer father, Fred, a former chairman of the Institute of Engineers – have come up with to extend the company’s product line.

With LED lights becoming the norm (at one stage there were 5000 registered LED manufacturers in China) Clerk says his company needed “to think of something different in what was an eroding market”.

Until now his company has been heavily involved in supplying and installing LEDs to business, including apartment blocks and department stores.

Using the iPhone and its multiple

David Clerk and the security light that includes a camera, microphone and speaker.

purposes as an inspiration, Clerk set about having a close look at the light bulb to see what else it could do besides illuminate.

As a result, Snap is the flagship of a range of lights now being marketed

by Machtig brand in partnership with Chinese manufacturer Sengled for commercial and private uses.

Clerk, who lives at of Mt Eliza with his wife Sascha Schubiger (the company’s operations manager) and two daughters, was a brand manager for the Holden Racing Team while studying at both Monash University and Swinburne TAFE. A talented rower and former Hai-

leybury student, he had earlier won a scholarship to the Australian Institute of Sport and rowed in twos, fours and eights.

His experience and attraction to motor racing has led to his company having an ambassador deal with Nissan-sponsored V8 supercar driver Rick Kelly.

“Nissan is all about innovation and is a progressive car company,” Clerk says when explaining the “good fit” of the two companies. “Their latest logo is Innovation that Excites and they’re all about delivering new technology into the car world.”

General Innovation Australia started

in 2007, following Clerk’s decade with the Philips lighting company in Australia and Hong Kong.

Clerk says security is the cornerstone of Snap. It comes equipped with a high definition camera that is sensitive to movement. In the blink of an eye movement will turn on the light and the camera, instantly storing images in the Cloud.

As previously mentioned, the camera will also record images even with the light off.

The light comes with an app that enables the camera to be monitored from any device.

The camera can be tuned so it is

pixel-activated in three separate areas covered by its wide-angle lens, eliminating false alarms from branches or straying animals.

The remote access also means that users can at any time take a look at the entire area covered by the camera.

The app will send an alert to any mobile device if movement is detected and, if it’s a trades or delivery person, a two-way conversation can be had through the inbuilt microphone and speaker.

Priced at $299 Snap includes free cloud membership and the storing of images for 24 hours.

The images can be downloaded and used as a record or for evidence in the case of theft or break-in.

Clerk says extra time can be bought to keep images for weeks on end if a property owner is going away on holidays or leaving a building unattended for long periods.

The camera has face recognition and up to four can be running at the one time.

Also in General Innovation’s stable is a smart lamp (Pulse) that includes 13-watt JBL Bluetooth speakers which can play sounds from any device, including an analogue turntable and amplifier, although this requires an extra converter.

The dimmable LEDs can be fitted in any room in the house or workplace and their range, or distance from the router or gateway can be extended to 30 metres with Boost, which is an LED with a Wi-Fi repeater.

Clerk says the LEDs are rated to last 25,000 and are likely to outlast the speakers.

84 Station St Somerville VIC 3192 | PH 5977 5241 | www.somervillehotel.com.au Southern Peninsula News 4 October 2016

PAGE 15

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Southern Peninsula News

4 October 2016

LETTERS

Letters - 300 words maximum can be sent to The News, PO Box 588, Hastings 3915 or emailed to: team@mpnews.com.au

Too troublesome and expensive for rail trench Like most residents who live or have lived between Mordialloc and Frankston, I am aware that the railway line between these two suburbs is built on a sandbar that is higher than the ground level of the adjacent buildings.

The area between Mordialloc and Frankston is both a drained former swamp with a high water table and is also part of an existing floodplain and is about one metre above the mean sea level.

Very few adjacent buildings in this area have a view over the existing railway line.

As the local councils, Kingston mayor Tamsin Bearsley, Frankston mayor James Dooley and the MP David Davies are well aware, this area is also at risk to flooding in the event of a king tide at high tide or if there is a rise in sea levels.

The proposition that this stretch of railway can be lowered below sea level in a trench, which in effect is a large swimming pool without water, is not a feasible proposition, especially if one considers the huge amount of water that would need to be pumped out after a heavy rainfall, which would be additional to ongoing seepage.

At Bentleigh there are two new large pumps continuously pumping out seepage and rainfall.

The size and number of pumps required to keep an open trench from Mordialloc to Frankston dry would be considerable and in practice may not be viable. The other consideration is that the taxpayers of Victoria generally expect an elected government, irrespective of its political makeup, will endeavour to deliver any project at an affordable cost and that is value for money.

Between Mordialloc and Frankston an elevated railway line will do that whereas an open trench will not.

Philip Miller, Mornington

Without hope Cliff Ellen (â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hope for Ryeâ&#x20AC;? Letters 27/9/16) makes a case for changing the name of Rye to Hope. Would those who voted against such a change then be no Hopers?

Ian Dale, Rosebud

Refugee bias The recent refugee summit in New York saw the Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull advocating Australiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s treatment of refugees as the ideal to follow. He delivered his speech in a swagger bursting with pride at such a successful outcome.

While refugees sink into despair on [Nauru and Manus] islands and women and children are exploited, our prime minister uses their predicament to grandstand. How disappointing.

For someone who showed the promise of a better approach to solving problems he falls short. His quote that â&#x20AC;&#x153;this is what 48 per cent of Australians wantâ&#x20AC;&#x153; is not true. Using data from biased polls ignores the thousands of signatures collected by the joint advocates for the refugees.

Bring Them Here collected these signatures in every state. They were gathered in suburbs and towns that never encounter the pollsters.

What a shame to have our PM advising countries to treat those seeking refuge to follow such a cruel policy.

Patricia Rayner, Somers

Counting votes The community groups that formed the â&#x20AC;&#x153;six and outâ&#x20AC;? council election campaign are pleased that Cs David Gibb, Anne Shaw and Andrew Dixon have decided to retire. That leaves only Crs Antonella Celi, Bev Colomb and David Garnock.

These councillors voted to raise their own spending allowances which in Cr Garnockâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s case includes mileage to get from Mt Eliza where he lives to Cerberus ward which includes Hastings, Bittern and Crib Point.

Cr Celi declined to repay expenses, supported a five-storey development in a residential area in Rosebud and, with the election looming, has now supported retention of the Rosebud Bowls Club on the foreshore. Previously she had vigorously supported the plan which proposed the clubâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s removal and construction of the pool on the foreshore until this plan was rejected by the council and the state Liberal environment minister.

Also, these councillors formed a majority to pass a motion banning other councillors from raising community concerns over matters that

are only â&#x20AC;&#x153;perceivedâ&#x20AC;? to be confidential and to prevent concerned councillors from raising matters of concern to the audit committee without their approval. So much for open and transparent local government.

Now it is up to voters to elect councillors that put the community first.

Alan Nelsen, Mornington Peninsula Ratepayersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Association

No foreshore pool I noticed Rex Griffin, aspiring councillor for Seawinds ward in the coming Mornington Peninsula Shire Council elections, waxing lyrical about pools on foreshores, particularly at Rosebud (â&#x20AC;&#x153;Poll issues range from community to frogsâ&#x20AC;? The News 27/9/16).

Mr Griffin is a councillor with the City of Whittlesea and therefore must know about the difficulty of procuring Crown Land for commercial purposes. The foreshore is Crown Land and any building, needs to be coast dependant, such as yacht and lifesaving clubs.

Mr Griffin states that he has been a regular attendee of council meetings over the past five years. He must have been absent on the night that council voted, under instructions from the Minister for Environment, to remove the pool [Southern Peninsula Aquatic Centre â&#x20AC;&#x201C; SPA] from the Rosebud strategy plan and, therefore, off the Rosebud Foreshore. The pool on the foreshore was not a popular site, irrespective of what the local chamber of commerce may say, and there are still many inland sites to choose from.

I, for one will not be voting for Mr Griffin or anyone else that wants a pool on the Rosebud foreshore. Cr Antonella Celi has now voted to retain the Rosebud Bowling Club on its present site. When she voted for SPA, one proviso was that the club had to go. Even she has changed her mind.

John Cain, McCrae

Limited consultation [Nepean MP] Martin Dixon is correct in saying that Mornington Peninsula Shire has misled the state government about community support, or the lack thereof, for expanding the Rye boat ramp (â&#x20AC;&#x153;MP accuses councillors over backing for grantâ&#x20AC;? The News 27/9/16). As the Rye expansion idea first appeared as a recommendation in the 2007 Sorrento Boating Precinct Plan, he is also correct in making this connection.

Subsequently the 2013 Rye Boating Precinct Plan was commissioned. There are many contentious items in this plan, including two specific jet ski ramps, a fourth boat ramp, questioning of the popularity of the community built playground, and vegetating half the main swimming beach.

We asked that acceptance of the plan be delayed, however Crs Hugh Fraser and Tim Rodgers approved and seconded it respectively, and it passed council. The coastal planner advised that â&#x20AC;&#x153;it was only a strategic planâ&#x20AC;? and there would be more opportunity for community input in the next stages. This was the draft 2015 Rye Foreshore Landscape Master Plan, the final of which is to be presented to council in 2017.

As the grant of $588,000 for the boat ramp was applied for in 2015 and received in 2016, the council has obviously misled the community.

I believe it is hypocritical of Cr Fraser to accuse Mr Dixon of â&#x20AC;&#x153;playing politicsâ&#x20AC;? when he says that the extra boat ramp is much needed infrastructure, knowing full well that this has never been statistically proven. Also hypocritical is the raising of two page of the 2016 Rye Movement and Place proposal, as an example of community consultation, when the only group consulted before its release was the councilsponsored Rye Beach Business Association.

I hope that any newly-elected Nepean ward councillors will ensure that they and council officers consult more widely. We deserve better.

David Trunfull, Rye

Community ignored Politics or not, there is truth in Martin Dixonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s statement to parliament (â&#x20AC;&#x153;MP accuses councillors over backing for grantâ&#x20AC;? The News 27/9/16).

In 2013, against the advice of Rye community Continued next page.

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Southern Peninsula News 4 October 2016

PAGE 17

LETTERS groups, the Nepean ward councillors, voted for a plan that was boat and jet ski centric.

In 2007 and 2012, recommendations for the expansion of Rye launching facilities, including overflow parking and installation of special purpose jet ski ramps came out of workshops related to the Sorrento’s boating precinct. This was to lessen the parking problem in Sorrento.

The recommendations were reflected in the 2013 Rye boating precinct plan.

Funds would only be lost if the application objectives changed or if the information was found to be deceptive or incorrect.

Reconfiguring the poorly designed launching area without enlarging the footprint would retain efficiency objectives.

Non rate paying, summer boat and jet ski users certainly have nothing to complain about.

Along with the $588,000 and with support from Nepean ward councillors the shire allocated an extra $223,000 plus $425,000 capital funding to the boating and jet ski precinct.

Rye Community Group Alliance tried unsuccessfully to get councillor support for funding to implement the foreshore plan. No one was listening, even though 75 per cent of respondents to a Rye community survey said that is what they wanted. Mr Dixon spot on again.

It’s true no one has been listening to facts about the lack of logic about the impact of a fourth boat ramp; that it will cost $6 million to effectively minimise sedimentation in the channel; or that Rye, unlike other towns, has no coastal management/environment plan.

Rye would be substantially better off if council representatives listened to what we in the community had to say about our town.

Mechelle Cheers, Rye

Pool needed Seawinds ward needs a pool catering for school swimming lessons and provision of hydrotherapy for the elderly. It need not be an extravagant project, a so-called community hub, or a tourist attraction.

The hydrotherapy pool could be in a part of the complex leased to a physiotherapy group.

The new council should immediately call for the formation of a community co-operative to run the learning pool which could be used by swimming schools and lap swimmers out of school hours/terms.

The most precious asset of Seawinds is the beach and the bay trail along the foreshore. The beach and foreshore attract the campers whose patronage enables traders to withstand the quieter part of the year.

The swimming and hydrotherapy pool tenders must be advertised before the end of this year. It could be built on the old IGA complex bought for that purpose or on council land near Eastbourne Primary School (to which the community bus could run twice each morning and afternoon). The pool has been awaited far too long.

With the ward’s most precious asset and its most needed asset in mind, I was staggered by [council candidate] Rex Griffin’s ignorance of the Victorian Coastal Strategy (“Poll issues range from community to frogs” The News 27/9/16). If he has observed council meetings for five years he must have nodded off a lot.

The proposed foreshore site for the southern peninsula aquatic centre (SPA) delayed its construction for years. Even Frank Martin [also a candidate],who supported the foreshore site while he was the Red Hill ward councillor, realises that site is done and dusted.

Ray Gibb, Rosebud

Hallowed ground It would appear [retiring councillor] Cr Anne Shaw is determined to locate a skatepark immediately adjacent to tennis courts at Mt Martha Tennis Club.

This open space happens to be the most prime piece of public open land in Mt Martha and should be retained as such and not concreted over.

When you walk on this area it feels like hallowed ground and I wonder why it is not used for a dawn service on Anzac Day, having once been a parade ground.

I strongly object to $800,000 of our money being spent so inappropriately so Mornington

Life saver: The Mornington Masonic Lodge has presented an automated external defibrillator to Mornington Botanical Rose Gardens. Master of the lodge Simon Brown is pictured presenting the paperwork to the garden’s chairman, Laurie Taylor, surrounded by lodge members and volunteers.

Peninsula Shire Council can “keep its promise to our youth”, when I recall there were a couple of other options available that were once under consideration for a skate park.

Open space is lost forever and extreme caution should be used in any further plans for its use.

Let us hope a newly elected council has common sense and is much more sympathetic to the beauty of open space.

Barbara Wagstaff, Mt Martha

Placards removed Two aspirants to the plum possie as Mt Eliza’s local councillor in nominal replacement for Cr Andrew Dixon, have already stumbled at the first hurdle. Fancy grown adults failing to read the fine print of the Victorian Electoral Commissions’ guidelines to new council candidates regarding size, authorisation and legal erection

of boards (large colorful hard hitting insightful portaiture grabs of the said battlers).

A prerequisite to become a councillor, is that you can read and follow instruction. The guidelines clearly state five metres and not nine metres; also printing and authorisation from an independent person clearly visible on the front of said placard; and lastly, have some common sense regarding where you erect your humungous in your face, one liner knock ‘em flat platform policy.

Evidently one of the candidates whose favourite colour appears to be blue, hadn’t heard of the rate capping and protracted state government efforts to keep rates under responsible control and justifiable expenditure.

Our shire under CEO Carl Cowie is responding well with a debt of $41 million now down to $18m.

Ian Morrison, Mt Eliza

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Southern Peninsula News

4 October 2016

Do you suffer foot, knee or leg pain?

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Southern Peninsula

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WINNING COMBINATION

FIELD OF DREAMS

Located a leisurely stroll to the beach and shops, this architect inspired home features 4BRâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, 2 bathrooms and 2 living areas which are bathed in natural light and showcases wonderful views in all directions. A downstairs rumpus leads out to a sunny deck, ZKLOVW XSVWDLUV LV D IUHH Ă&#x20AC;RZLQJ RSHQ plan kitchen, dining and living area ZLWK SROLVKHG WLPEHU Ă&#x20AC;RRUV WKDW RSHQV out to an all weather deck for entertaining throughout the year. Put simply this is like winning the tri-fecta.

Position, bayviews and accomodation.

Dream big with this large brick veneer home offering spacious living zones andplenty of parking and storage for vehicles. Solid as a rock, the home has three bedrooms, an updated bathroom, and a vast kitchen and dining area that leads to another two living zones which add to the sense of size already on offer from this quality home. A partially self contained room with ensuite is set at the rear of the garage, giving you the perfect DUHD IRU D KRPH RIÂżFH RU WHHQDJHUV retreat. Low maintenance grounds give you plenty of time to enjoy this location.

Price: $1.1 million - $1.2 million Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

Price: $480,000 Plus Buyers Contact: Sam Crowder 0403 893 724

RYE 39 Valley Drive

RYE 44-48 Rosyth Road

DUAL FAMILY LIVING

THE COMPLETE PACKAGE

:HOO SRVLWLRQHG DQG RIIHULQJ Ă&#x20AC;H[LEOH family living, this newly built residence has multiple living quarters providing endless options for those with a growing or extended family. The main home comprises 3 bedrooms â&#x20AC;&#x201C; main with FES and spa bath, two more bedrooms share a second bathroom, and there two living zones, one that incorporates a lovely kitchen with stone bench tops and a walk in pantry. The second residence is fully s/contained with kitchen and bathroom and two more bedrooms, and a third partially s/contained room is off the double garage.

This iconic Rye property is set over 2 separate titles, comprising a total of VTP DSSUR[ ZLWK GXDO DFFHVV IURP two street frontages.

Classically refurbished this residence delivers room for all the family as well as being ideally suited to potentially lucrative short-term holiday rental or B & B style accommodation. Featuring 4BRâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s plus study, 4 bathrooms including 2 ensuites, two living areas, spacious kitchen, formal dining and lounge with RSHQ ÂżUHSODFH SROLVKHG WLPEHU Ă&#x20AC;RRUV and high raked ceilings allowing plenty of natural light throughout.

Price: $900,000 - $950,000 Contact: Sam Crowder 0403 893 724

Price: $1,250,000 Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

RYE 21 Ronald Street

RYE 20 Hibiscus Grove

LAND, FANTASTIC LAND!

ALL SEASON ENTERTAINER

A truly superb north facing, vacant residential allotment ideally located MXVW D Ă&#x20AC;DW OHLVXUHO\ P VWUROO VWUDLJKW up Darvall street across signalled pedestrian crossing & onto the Capel Sound Foreshore. Already fenced on 3 sides with existing gate, planted hedge on west side & bore water pump at rear, this easy-care allotment is ready for immediate development of a coastal residence or retreat of your choice.

(STCA). Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t miss this rare offering!

This superb beachside residence features 3 bedrooms + study, 2 bathrooms including ensuite to master EHGURRP DQG VSDFLRXV OLJKW ÂżOOHG living zones incorporating a hostess kitchen with butlerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pantry. The dining area overlooks an all weather alfresco entertaining area with pizza oven and a paved path leads to a courtyard rear access to the double garage. A place for all seasons, this wonderful home offers air-conditioning and ducted gas KHDWLQJ DQG LV VHW RQ D Ă&#x20AC;DW HDV\ FDUH block.

Price: $350,000 - $385,000 Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

Price: $690,000 - $750,000 Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

2395 Point Nepean Road, Rye.

Ph 5985 2351

78 Ocean Beach Road, Sorrento. Ph 5984 4177 Page 2

>

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 October 2016

www.prenticerealestate.com.au

FEATURE PROPERTY

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Story book charm with chic designer touches Address: 56 Eumeralla Grove, MOUNT ELIZA Auction: Saturday 22nd OCtober at 1pm Agency: Community Real Estate, 7/20-22 Ranelagh Drive, Mount Eliza, 9708 8667 Agent: Annette McKeand, 0409 552 790 AS though lifted directly from the pages of any chic designer living magazine, this spectacular hillside haven redefines the wow factor with magnificently crafted living spaces set underneath soaring ceilings with exposed beams, and verandahs and storybook dormer windows reminiscent of American New England and Australian Homestead styles. The home has been meticulously constructed with a true eye for quality and delivers exquisite luxury over a seamless three-level floor plan that receives plenty of natural light. A central living room with wood fire makes a dramatic statement under towering

cathedral ceilings with the vast space breezily heading down into a separate dining area which flaunts an inspiring built-in breakfast bar set into the window ledge where bifold windows reveals the expansive treetop vista beyond.

For those with a flair for entertaining, the adjoining kitchen will delight with a massive recessed area for a double door fridge and quality stainless-steel appliances including a twin-drawer dishwasher, large oven and gas hotplates.

From here you can step out to the expansive barbecue deck which looks out across the Moorooduc Plains. A second vibrant living area shares the same view, and can

be discreetly closed off to form a separate zone for guest accommodation complete with bedroom and bathroom.

Two excellent master bedrooms both have an ensuite â&#x20AC;&#x201C; one also has a walk-in robe â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and a huge mezzanine level comprises a fourth bedroom or home office. This exquisite fairytale home is situated in a tranquil pocket of Mount Eliza, enjoying an exceptional level of privacy ensconced in a natural bush setting. The block measures about 1420 square metres, and from the street is a long paved driveway leading to a four vehicle carport with an adjoining workshop.

> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 October 2016

Page 3

Curious how much your property can generate per week as a

? l a t n e R y a d Holi al s i a r p p la a t n e r y ida l o h r u yo r o f 9 0 77 5 8 9 0 4 to 0 s s e r d your ad

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Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t wait, the time to list your property for holiday rental is NOW. Benefit from year round bookings in addition to the busy summer season.

Experience our full management service.

Call us for your holiday rental appraisal with complimentary property styling and advice on making your home guest friendly.

Call Karin Mander hholidays@getawaymp.com.au o l i d ays@getawaymp.com.a www.getawaymorningtonpeninsula.com.au Page 4

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SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 October 2016

0409 597 508

â&#x20AC;&#x153;The difference between a good price and a great price is a great estate agentâ&#x20AC;?

:HOFRPLQJ Susan

Clavin WR WKH JURXS

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Trust Honesty Integrity & Respect

Why Choose Me? ,¡P SDVVLRQDWH DERXW PDNLQJ VXUH \RXU SURSHUW\ LV œPDUNHW UHDG\¡ WR DFKLHYH WKH EHVW SRVVLEOH SULFH

Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m all about results for P\ YHQGRUV DQG EXLOGLQJ

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clients for life!

WKH UHVRXUFHV DQG WKH I live by the rule; If people like you theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll listen to you. If they trust you, theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll do business

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My results speak for themselves!

with you.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m excited to be working with this dynamic company. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve enjoyed over 10 successful years in real estate on the Mornington Peninsula and I have watched the Eview Group emerge as a force to be reckoned with. Their progressive approach is leading the way in this industry and I am delighted to be on board.

The exposure that the Eview Group gives my vendors is powerful. Combine this with a massive team of professional and driven agents working with their buyers to get you sold is resulting in impressive success and market dominance.

Change is good â&#x20AC;&#x201C; but this one is great!â&#x20AC;?

Why list with one, when you can list & sell with all?

Call Susan Clavin today:

0417 141 007

VXVDQ FODYLQ#HYLHZ FRP DX If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re thinking of selling, know someone who is, or you would like to know what your property is worth in this current market, give me a call. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d be delighted to assist you with your real estate needs. #1 in Carrum Downs

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> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 October 2016

Page 5

“ “The difference between a good price and a great price is a great estate agent”

BED

3

BATH

1

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2

-

BATH

1

CAR

1

DROMANA 1-3/277 Point Nepean Road

DROMANA 31 Clarendon Street Offers over $860,000 open to view by appointment

BED

CAR

$650,000 open to view by appointment

Approx 1011m2 block

Q Stunning Q Two

bay views

Q

Near New 2BR beachside apartment

Q Undercover Q Spacious,

living areas

parking, lift to top terrace

well-appointed living area

Steve Granger | 0488 333 117

Anthony McDermott | 0403 161 125

SECURING THE BEST TENANT 2XU SKLORVRSK\ LV WR ÀQG WKH EHVW SRVVLEOH WHQDQW LQ WKH TXLFNHVW SRVVLEOH WLPH WR HQVXUH that we are maximising your rental income. However, if tenant demand is low, it is far better to have the property vacant an extra week than to approve ANY tenant just for the sake of having the property rented. <RX FDQ EH FRQÀGHQW WKDW ZH DUH VWULFW LQ RXU WHQDQW VHOHFWLRQ SURFHVV :H DUH IRFXVHG on securing tenants that will care for your property and pay the rent on time. When we undertake the tenant application process we are thorough in our research process of the tenant.

Q :H YHULI\ WKHLU HPSOR\PHQW UHIHUHQFH FRQÀUPLQJ WKH VWDELOLW\ RI WKHLU position and income by sighting wage slips.

We use the 30/70 rule as a guide to determine the tenant’s affordability of rental payments so they don’t overcommit.

Eg: (30% of the household’s income is allocated to rent)

Q

We verify previous rental references - If they have travelled from interstate we will verify this with the address on their driver’s licence.

Q

We will conduct a tenant default database search to see if they have defaulted as a tenant previously.

Q

We will also look at other key factors such as how long they have resided at their previous property (long-term tenants are a better investment), whether they have pets and how many people wish to reside in the property. while most tenants are honest in the application process, from experience there are still those who try to manipulate the process with false information.

It is our duty of care to all landlords that we are thorough in our tenant selection process to ensure that your investment is protected.

Property Management at it’s best.. contact Joanne Avenell or Emily Verrocchi on 5986 8097 IMPORTANT: This is not advice. Clients should not act solely on the basis of the material contained in this newsletter. Items herein are general comments only and do not constitute or convey advice per se. Every effort is made to ensure the contents are accurate at the time of publication. Clients should seek their own independent professional advice before making any decision or taking action. We take no responsibility for any subsequent action that may arise from the use of this newslettter.

eview.com.au Page 6

>

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 October 2016

683 Point Nepean Road, McCrae, 5986 0897

Why list with one, when you can list with all

www.stockdaleleggo.com.au/dromana-rosebud

W NE TING S LI

W NE TING S LI

87 Palmerston Avenue Dromana 3

1

2/21 Staughton Avenue Rosebud West 3

2

2

2

What an opportunity to start your Dromana lifestyle today! This well maintained cottage retains all its original character and charm, and is ideal as a beach getaway, investment, first home or a development site (STCA). Features include 3BR’s, light filled lounge, open plan kitchen, family bathroom, gas heating, timber floors and double carport. The home also features 20 solar panels, gas heating, a caravan and annex and a great outdoor area. Set on a 586m2 block, close to schools, shops, transport and beaches.

An amazing opportunity has arisen with this 3 year young home for you to purchase and not have to lift a finger. The middle in a complex of three, your time will be spent relaxing in the spacious open kitchen, meals and family space that sprawl out to the alfresco area perfect for entertaining. Heated and cooled, vinyl flooring throughout, Cesearstone bench tops, internal access from the remote garage with access through to the rear and all of this approximately 600m from the waters edge.

For Sale $370,000 - $410,000 Inspect Wednesday 5.30-6.00pm & Saturday 11-11.30am Contact Carmen Ruiz 0411 121 070

For Sale $480,000 - $520,000 Inspect Saturday 1-1.30pm Contact Chris Garrett 0419 397 835

W NE TING S LI

W NE TING S LI

2/131 Nepean Highway Dromana

2/21 Wattle Place McCrae 2

1

1 It is very rare for a property so close to the turquoise waters of the McCrae beach to come on the market. This newly renovated two bedroom unit, with polished floors throughout features a new kitchen, bathroom, court yard with private vehicle parking and room for your boat. If you are looking for a weekend getaway to McCrae, or wanting to spend your days within walking distance to the beach and major shopping, then this is for you.

2

1

1

This charming home would be a perfect lock and leave investment or an affordable permanent residence. Featuring two bedrooms, a lovely bathroom and covered entertaining deck perfect for relaxing after a day at the beach. Fully furnished all this home requires is you. Located in the Dromana Holiday Village with resort style amenities including pools, BBQ facilities, tennis court and a secure gated environment.

For Sale $180,000 Inspect By Appointment Contact Simon Offor 0447 698 341

For Sale $394,950 Inspect Saturday 1-1.30pm & Sun day 12-12.30pm Contact John King 0419 202 471

W NE TING S LI

172/131 Nepean Highway, Dromana

1-5 / 2 Basil Street Dromana 3

2

3

2

2

15/250-256 Jetty Road Rosebud 2

1

Soon to start construction, here is your opportunity to get in early and save thousands on stamp duty.

All these quality homes have 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, and double remote garages, and all are about 1000 metres to the shops and foreshore along Point Nepean Road. Heating and cooling included for year round comfort and there is a choice of paint, carpet and some fixtures and fittings for those who get in early. Great home, investment or holiday getaway

Ever thought of owning a holiday house on the Mornington Peninsula? This fully furnished three bedroom, two bathroom - holiday unit is set amongst other units within the secure Dromana Holiday Village and just up the road from the beach.

For Sale From $480,000 Inspect By Appointment Contact Darrin Marr 0409 066 933

For Sale $200,000 Inspect By Appointment Contact John King 0419 202 471

1

1

We are pleased to be able to offer to you this entry level unit with a high gate and hedge fencing, there is a private courtyard to the front door access. A tiled entry opens to a spacious living room which has gas heating and split-system air conditioning.

For Sale $340,000-$370,000 Inspect By Appointment Contact John King 0419 202 471

R DE R UN FFE O

14 Tennent Street Dromana 3

2

68 Bayview Avenue Dromana 4

1

2

2

6 Georgiana Place McCrae 4

3

Beach Box 44 Dromana Foreshore

2

Fantastic entry level home just waiting for someone with some flair to update. With potential galore, this brick home is nestled in a quiet locale with schools, shops and transport all close by. At this price this home is sure to sell quickly.

Sited on 950m2 (approx) battle-axe shaped block, this family home has floating timber floors through the lounge and meals area which adjoins a central kitchen.

The main bedrrom has FES & BIR’s. Completing the picture are ducted heating and air conditioning.

With magnificent views and just a short walk to the beach, this double-storey home offers a main living area with bi-fold doors that open to full-length sundeck to enjoy outside entertaining, a modern kitchen has stainless-steel appliances & main bedroom with walkin robe and ensuite.

Sit by the bay with your family and friends in this wonderful beach box on Dromana’s beautiful beach.

With great access to off road parking and the shops, this beach box is in a fantastic position. Have all your beach equipment at your fingertips and lock up and leave.

For Sale $499,950 Inspect Saturday 12-12.30pm Contact Chris Garrett 0419 397 835

For Sale $470,000-$510,000 Inspect By Appointment Contact Chris Garrett 0419 397 835

For Sale $1,000,000 Inspect By Appointment Contact John King 0419 202 471

For Sale $195,000 Inspect By Appointment Contact John King 0419 202 471

5987 3233 5986 8600

1159-1165 Point Nepean Road Rosebud, Vic, 3939

Welcome > SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 October 2016

Page 7

Page 8

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SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 October 2016

LI JU ST ST E D ROSEBUD 25 Ashenden Square Opportunity Awaits - Great Location & Corner Block

1

3

1

ROSEBUD WEST 8 Rose Street Front Row Seats

2

2

2

1

3

This retro family beach home is set on a 651sqm (approx.) corner block and is well presented with built-in robes to two bedrooms, separate study ( 3rd bedroom) and a large kitchen and dining area. A separate sunny lounge has air-conditioning and outside is a tandem double garage.

This modern townhouse offers 3 bedrooms, polished floors, stone benchtops and is flooded with natural light. Upstairs is the kitchen and living area, master bedroom with FES & WIR, whilst downstairsare two more bedrooms, a second bathroom and a second living area which opens to the rear deck.

AUCTION

INSPECT

$540,000 Offers Over As Advertised

CONTACT

Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962 or Tullie Roberts 0432 281 566

CONTACT

Luke Middleton 0400 900 258 or Craig Leo 0412 502 938

LI JU ST ST E D

LI JU ST ST E D

Saturday 5th November at 11:00am As Advertised

For SALE

INSPECT

ROSEBUD WEST 14 Broadway Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s On Broadway?

3

2

4

ROSEBUD WEST 4/1635 Point Nepean Road Ultimate Beach Pad

This 1 owner home is impeccably presented and offers formal & informal living, three bedrooms â&#x20AC;&#x201C; main with FES & WIR, fully equipped kitchen with dishwasher, gas heating, entertaining area, double carport plus double garage and a fantastic work shop with housing for 10 cars.

Set literally across the road from the Capel Sound foreshore, this ultimate beach pad is perfect for holidays with a private roof deck boasting water views, a comfortable open plan kitchen & dining area and master bedroom with BIR and ensuite.

AUCTION

Saturday 29th October at 12:30pm As Advertised

AUCTION

INSPECT CONTACT

Luke Middleton 0400 900 258 or Craig Leo 0412 502 938

CONTACT

Saturday 5th November at 12:30pm As Advertised Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962 or Tullie Roberts 0432 281 566

LI JU ST ST E D

INSPECT

2

ROSEBUD 14 First Avenue Blue Chip Development Site (STCA) - Walk to Beach

2

1

1

Two-bedroom house on a 803sqm approx. block crying out for a developer to take charge. The existing house also comprises bathroom, kitchen and laundry.

Although dated, the house appears to be solidly built and could be renovated and or extended (STCA). Here is your opportunity to secure your future.

AUCTION INSPECT

Saturday 29th October at 2:00pm As Advertised

CONTACT

Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962 or Tullie Roberts 0432 281 566

ROSEBUD 127 Third Avenue Perfectly Positioned, Perfectly Presented

3

1

Set on a 400m2 approx. block, this well-presented 3BR brick veneer home features large living, separate dining area and has been re-carpeted & re-painted throughout. Also including evaporative cooling, gas heating and single garage.

SALE BY SET DATE: Monday 24th October 2016 at 5:00pm (if not sold prior) PRICE GUIDE

$390,000 Offers Over

INSPECT CONTACT

As Advertised Luke Middleton 0400 900 258 or Craig Leo 0412 502 938

3

SAFETY BEACH 2/164 Marine Drive Pristine Water, Pristine Location

1

3

1

2

2

1

ROSEBUD 1-4/99 Eastbourne Road Luxury Bayside Home In New Boutique Development

With views of the foreshore, this premium location offers the beach at your doorstep while the set back position offers privacy from the summer bustle. This property is perfect for renovation or simply remove it and build the waterfront property you have always wanted on the 390sqm approx. flat block.

Building to commence imminently on these three individual, single-level homes with internal access from garage, 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. Each property is on its own title with builders warranty, and there are huge savings on stamp duty if you act now.

Completion date expected early 2017.

For SALE

For SALE

INSPECT

$799,000 Plus As Advertised

CONTACT

Luke Middleton 0400 900 258 or Craig Leo 0412 502 938

Rosebud 1/28 McCombe Street

INSPECT CONTACT

$440,000 offers over As Advertised Craig Leo 0412 502 938 or Luke Middleton 0400 900 258

5986 8880

> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 October 2016

Page 9

*No.1 Agent Rosebud *No.1 Agent Rosebud West *As reported on 1st Sept, 2016 for Rosebud on realestate.com.au agent - John Hall - Highest number of total sales by volume. *As reported on 1st Sept, 2016 for Rosebud West on ratemyagent.com.au agent - Chris Wilson - Highest value total sales + highest average sale price.

“SPRING”

Now Selli ng Call toda y for your free market appraisal

5986 8188

NOW AMALGAMATED TO FORM THE PENINSULA’S NO.1

1011 - 1013 Point Nepean Road, Rosebud Page 10

>

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 October 2016

rh.com.au

ROSEBUD WEST 1 Ella Crescent

3

SOLD

1

1

This delightful well maintained 3BR brick home has a glazed terraco a roof, one bathroom, a bright kitchen and a drive through carport to the large secure shed at the rear. The 586sqm block has established gardens with some mature fruit trees plus a veggie patch and would be an ideal development site (STCA). Be quick, this is a superb location and a very reasonably priced property in this location.

SOLD: $450,000 Contact: Chris Wilson 0417 147 307

Raine Horne Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road

ROSEBUD 88 Je y Road

2

SO37,0L0D 0

ROSEBUD WEST 1591 Point Nepean Road - Act Now Get Ready For The Summer Trade!

Local favourite- Long Established High Exposure Corner Cafe- only cafe opposite busy Capel Sound Foreshore camping ground and beach, village strip. Full training provided and no experience required, suit husband/wife or couple. There is a huge potential here to increase the turnover via dinner trade etc. Seats 27 + inside and has a permit for 16 sidewalk seats outside. Don’t miss the huge summer trade, average takings $5,275 gross per week. Current operators are very motivated to sell due to relocation, offering flexible se lement terms, plus a long 5x5x5 lease. Act now and get in and take advantage of the massive summer trade, WIWO price/submit all offers!

$ ESERVE ABOVE R

1

1

Love the seaside lifestyle from this charming co age about 500 metres from all the action along the Point Nepean Road and the foreshore. Retains all its original character, there timber floors, a light filled living area, quaint kitchen, separate laundry and two generous bedrooms. Outside has a lock-up garage.

Enjoy as is, or add some improvements, this is an ideal investment or holiday home.

Price: Negotiable over $89,000 + SAV Contact: Chris Wilson 0417 147 307

Contact: Marne Puls 0417 339 350

Raine Horne Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road

Raine Horne Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road

ROSEBUD 2/28 South Road

ROSEBUD 61 Boneo Road

2

1

-

This property shows excellent opportunity as a professional area for future medical or childcare use or redevelop and build a multi-unit site (STCA). The existing home has been a great holiday home for many years and is now past its use by date. However the 755sqm block is in a sought after area, only 1km from Rosebud Plaza and beach.

3

2

2

Only 1 left. When only the best will do for your retirement here is a choice of two elegant, craftsman built townhouses within easy walk to restaurants and supermarket. Each home comprises 3BR’s, master with WIR FES, open plan living/meals area opening out to sunny BBQ area.

Double glazed window, heating cooling, well-appointed kitchen, main bathroom with separate laundry and double garage.

Price: $495,000 Contact: Robert Steele 0418 154 024

Price: Negotiable over $575,000 Inspect: Saturday 1.00-1.30pm Contact: Michelle King 0404 037 336

Raine Horne Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road

Raine Horne Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road

ROSEBUD 4/24 Woodvale Road

ROSEBUD 65 Wingara Drive

3

2

1

Take advantage of the huge stamp duty savings available here before it`s too late. This stylish designer townhouse is currently under construction and is sure to impress. Scheduled for completion in November and ideally located in a tranquil leafy street with easy access to the freeway, local beach or McCrae Plaza. Just some of the special features include; a stylish modern facade, clever 3 bedroom floor plan with spacious bright living areas

4

2

2

This well designed family home comprises of 4 Bedrooms with built in robes plus master bedroom with walk in robe and full ensuite, light filled main bathroom, open plan family, dining kitchen with stainless-steel appliances. Step outside on the the rear deck and relax with a good size family backyard, with double remote garage with rear access for boat or caravan.

Price: Negotiable over $490,000 Inspect: Saturday 1.00-1.30pm Contact: Chris Wilson 0417 147 307

Price: $460,000 plus Inspect: Saturday 12.00-12.30pm Contact: Michelle King 0404 037 336 Caitlyn King 0432 121 878

Raine Horne Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road

Raine Horne Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road

1011-1013 Point Nepean Road, Rosebud

rh.com.au > SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 October 2016

Page 11

Raine Horne

®

ROSEBUD WEST 21 Karoonda Street

3

1

1

RIPE FOR THE PICKING This much loved and well maintained solid brick home is situated in a sought after area of Rosebud West. The home will appeal to those looking to downsize, buying their first home or as a set and forget investment. The original home offers great features for the new owner to enhance upon or enjoy just as it is. Features include 3 bedrooms all with BIR’s, 1 bathroom, spacious dining lounge, low maintenance allotment of approx 545sqm, private secure rear yard with a large garden shed/workshop. Easy walk to local schools and all within 5 mins drive to local beaches, shops and restaurants.

AUCTION: Saturday 15th October at 11:00am Open: Saturday & Sunday 10.30am-11.00am Contact: Chris Wilson 0417 147 307 Jake Wilson 0400 991362

Raine Horne Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road

rh.com.au

1011-1013 Point Nepean Road, Rosebud

Raine Horne

®

ROSEBUD 103 Ocean Street

3

1

1

SEA SIDE COTTAGE GEM This well maintained co age retains all its original character and charm, and sits in this ideal location as a beach getaway.

Features include 3 bedrooms, light filled lounge, open plan kitchen, family bathroom, reverse cycle heating and air conditioning, timber floors, single car carport on this 520sqm block. Close to the Rosebud RSL, plaza, shops cafes. Make this your family home or seaside escape, either way you will not be disappointed. Ring NOW for an inspection.

AUCTION: Saturday 15th October at 3:00pm Open: Wednesday , Saturday & Sunday 2:00-2:30pm Contact: Michelle King 0404 037 336

1011-1013 Point Nepean Road, Rosebud Page 12

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SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 October 2016

Raine Horne Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road

rh.com.au

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

MARKET PLACE

ESTATE AGENTS - AUCTIONEERS 5981 8181 GRAND OPENING

SAT OCTOBER 8, 1-3pm FREE live music, homemade pizza and refreshments.

GENUINE PROPERTY BUYERS ONLY

Self-contained holiday living Address: 3 Cairns Avenue, ROSEBUD Auction: Saturday 29th October at 2pm Agency: Raine & Horne, 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road, Rosebud, 5950 2500 Agent: Rob Steele, 0418 154 024 PRIVATELY set on a 745 square metre block this neat brick veneer home is perfect for the growing or extended family with the added bonus of a self-contained area at the rear.

From the street there is a tandem carport with internal access to a large games room that adjoins the combined lounge and dining space. The large main kitchen has a big wrap around bench and plenty of cupboard space, with appliances including a wall oven and a dishwasher. Down the hall are two bedrooms â&#x20AC;&#x201C; the master bedroom has a walk-in robe and ensuite, and the second bedroom has its own powder room and bathroom. An excellent second lounge room opens to a third bedroom and the second kitchen, which forms the heart of the self-contained area. There is also a second laundry and the fourth bedroom really begins to add fantastic value to this beachside address.

CAPEL SOUND 9 Attuna Crescent FOR SALE BY TENDER Closing 3pm Saturday 29th October WATCH THE SHIPS GO BY AT CAPEL SOUND - Tucked away behind high fences with electric gates this is the ideal property for those seeking that point of difference.

Suit artists, musicians, writers and all those looking for solace & total privacy.

Built over 2 levels and set up to become a B&B or for shared living.

Features 3 full bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 totally separate living zones, no less than 4 outdoor living zones, double remote garage/workshop with secure internal entry, secure parking for additional vehicles. Traditional full pizza oven built into wonderful alfresco area. Wheelchair friendly downstairs. BAY VIEWS.

Contact: Roger McMillan 0410 583 213 or Peter Bennett 0418 366 310 211B Point Nepean Road, Dromana.

Phone 5981 8181

www.rogermcmillan.com.au info@rogermcmillan.com.au

FOR SALE 29 LOT INDUSTRIAL LAND - AVAILABLE NOW Suit Owner / Occupier, or for Development

SIZES - 1948m2 - 2253m2 Fantastic access to Mornington Peninsula Freeway, Peninsula Link and Eastlink

KAY BISHOP Licensed Estate Agent 31 Wallaby Drive, Rosebud

0415 645 610 > SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 October 2016

Page 13

168 Main Street, Mornington VIC 3931 T. 03 5975 6888

Mount Martha

Auction

A4 B3 C2

345 Craigie Road, Mount Martha Without peer, “Riverwood Equestrian” is a spectacular 50 acre (Approx.) estate bordering Balcombe creek with stateof-the-art facilities for horses and is one of the largest land holdings in the area located minutes from Mornington Racecourse. With a four bedroom, 2.5 bathroom north-facing residence with heated pool, facilities include ten post and rail paddocks each with runs, water troughs and shelters, brand new 16 x 12 metre comprehensively appointed barn, 50x80 metre fully irrigated arena with a state-of-the-art surface, separate owner’s stables, bore and three dams located within minutes of Mornington Main St, schools and the beachfront.

Auction Inspect Contact

Saturday 15th October 2.00pm As advertised or by appointment Ayden Nelson 0419 447 038 Robert Bowman 0417 173 103

bowmanandcompany.com.au

bowmanandcompany.com.au Page 14

>

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 October 2016

168 Main Street, Mornington VIC 3931 T. 03 5975 6888

Mount Martha

Auction

A4 B3 C2

49 Dunns Road, Mount Martha Dunridge Estate is set on 3.4 acres (approx.) in the golden stretch of Dunns Road. The unique Tuscan four-bedroom, three-bathroom plus a study residence brings a taste of Italy to the coast and epitomises the values of family and friends coming together to share ďŹ ne food and good wine with a productive vineyard, state-of-the-art cellar and tasting room, pizza oven, kitchen garden and beautiful walled northern courtyard garden for long hours of alfresco enjoyment. Features include four living zones, self-contained two-bedroom unit, two large workshops and solar electricity. All this minutes from Osborne Primary School and Bentons Square and close to the beach and Mornington Main Street.

Auction Inspect Contact

Saturday 22nd October 2.00pm As advertised or by appointment Alex Campbell 0432 344 394 Robert Bowman 0417 173 103

bowmanandcompany.com.au

bowmanandcompany.com.au

> SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 October 2016

Page 15

MARKET PLACE

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

168 Main Street, Mornington VIC 3931 T. 03 5975 6888

Safety Beach

Auction

Auction this Saturday

The beat is on Address: For Sale: Agency: Agent: 19 Portside Way, Safety Beach Tranquil, spacious and inviting, this four-bedroom, two-bathroom family residence is bathed in natural light and exudes an evocative ambience reminiscent of a relaxing Balinese retreat with two sublime living areas, stone kitchen and entertaining deck in a quiet setting within a few minutes of the Marina, beach and waterfront boardwalks.

Auction Saturday 8th October 1.00pm Inspection As advertised or by appointment Contact Tashkin Hassan 0432 567 061 Damian Smith 0481 875 243 bowmanandcompany.com.au

A4 B2 C2

bowmanandcompany.com.au

24 Beatty Parade, MORNINGTON $1,000,000 - $1,100,000 Harcourts, Suite 2/1a Main Street, Mornington, 5970 8000 Kara James, 0412 939 224

THIS contemporary four-bedroom home has been crafted to the highest standard and is set in the vibrant heart of beachside Mornington, walking distance to Main Street.

Boasting about 288 square metres of luxurious living across the two levels, the home still presents in as-new condition and is tailor made for the entertainer in all of us. The sunny aspect enlivens the charming coastal facade of brick and weatherboard to generate exciting street appeal and the interior showcases a flawless finish with polished concrete floors and a striking black limestone feature wall. A superb kitchen includes stainless-steel appliances by Ilve and the handcrafted, spotted gum breakfast bench will delight. There is also a butler’s pantry, and incorporated into the space is a breezy lounge and dining area that flows out to the alfresco entertaining area complete with outdoor kitchen and stainless steel gas barbecue. The spacious master suite offers a dressing room and ensuite with double vanity and shower, with a cosy balcony affording a view over the town. Three more bedrooms share the sleek main bathroom with separate bath, shower and toilet. From the street there is a double garage, and room down the side of the house allows some play area for children and pets.

168 Main Street, Mornington VIC 3931 T. 03 5975 6888 Mornington

For Sale

733A Nepean Highway, Mornington Exhibiting a total commitment to quality, this impeccable new single-level three-bedroom, two-bathroom residence delivers flawless contemporary quality in a lifestyle address that puts the best of Mornington at your fingertips.

Attention to detail is paramount to the exceptional design which optimises both living space and privacy with carefully considered zoning. With a double remote garage with internal access, entertainer’s stone kitchen with butler’s pantry, sky-lit living and dining flowing to an undercover deck, a luxe main bedroom suite, polished floorboards and heating/cooling, this stunning home is close to Bentons Square, schools, the beachfront and Main Street’s cafes and shops.

Inspection As advertised or by appointment Contact Ayden Nelson 0419 447 038 Robert Bowman 0417 173 103 bowmanandcompany.com.au

A3 B2 C2 bowmanandcompany.com.au

Page 16

>

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 4 October 2016

Sales & Leasing TION

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jacobsandlowe.com.au

Southern Peninsula News 4 October 2016

PAGE 35

HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

Hastings Optical’s makeover is worth seeing AFTER operating in Hastings for 28 years, Hastings Optical has been given a fabulous makeover with a shop refurbishment, and the addition of new brands, styles and extra staff.

Manager of Hastings Optical, Michael Owen says it has been all about offering an even better service to the people of Westernport.

“We have been running the business here for 28 years under the guidance of owner, Mark Van Staveren, and felt it was time to add more sophistication and services for our loyal and new clientele,” said Michael. “We have given the place a complete refurbishment to create a warm and welcoming environment for customers to enjoy. We have the same staff but a couple of new faces with optometrist Kershan Dias and apprentice spectacle maker, Tenille Cahill.”

The two new employees join the original team with Michael Owen, manager, Theo Charalambous and Cathy Nguyen.

With the reopening of Hastings Optical in late July, customers will see brand new premises, and also an even better range of products and services.

“We have brand new systems and phones, and a wider range of products including brands like Fendi, Valley Eyewear and Sunday Somewhere,” said Michael.

So for personal service in a warm and friendly atmosphere, call in and see the team at Hastings Optical and let them help you with all of your optical needs.

Hastings Optical does bulk billed eye testing, spectacle making, contact lenses, designer sunglasses and have a huge range of spectacle frames.

Hastings Optical is at 71 High Street, Hastings.

Phone 5979 4188.

HASTINGS OPTICAL BETTER LOOKING

PAGE 36

Southern Peninsula News 4 October 2016

HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

Occupational Therapy at St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital Because of Occupational Therapy I can live at home I can take care of myself I can earn a living I can get around And I can have fun!

OCCUPATIONAL Therapists (OT’s) are an integral part of the rehabilitation team at St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital. As part of the in-patient service, Occupational Therapists determine whether patients can live independently at home.

They will perform home assessments, if required, before patients are discharged from our hospital. These home visits allow our therapists to make recommendations UHJDUGLQJ KRPH PRGL¿FDWLRQV DQG equipment required.

Our Occupational Therapists will address existing disabilities with assistive devices ensuring our patients can safely perform activities of daily living. They will assess cognition and provide training where necessary and will work closely with other therapies to increase the intensity of rehabilitation.

We also have Occupational Therapy Driving Assessors who are able

to provide driving assessments as required by VicRoads. The ability to drive is a complex task requiring both physical and cognitive skills. Injury and medical conditions may impact on one’s ability to drive; and the decision as when to give up driving is a complex one. Our OT’s can assist you in working through this process.

How do you attend our hospital?

Inpatients – you can choose who provides your rehabilitation after your acute hospital stay or if you have a referral from your GP. Simply request to have your inpatient rehabilitation at our hospital and one of our Rehabilitation Assessment Nurses will visit you to plan your stay with us.

Outpatients and Driving Assessments - A referral from your GP or Specialist is required.

Please direct all referrals to: St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital 255-265 Cranbourne Road, Frankston 3199 General telephone: 9788 3333 Referral Fax: 9788 3304 OT week is 16th – 22nd October and during that week our OT’s will be sharing lots of information via social media, so please visit and like our Facebook page - SJOGFrankston.

Specialist rehabilitation - under the one roof Call us.. 03 9788 3333 We are committed to helping our patients.

Our specialist programs include: Cardiac Chronic Pain Management Diabetes Management Falls and Balance General Rehabilitation (Reconditioning) after an accident, illness, injury or surgery Medical Intervention Program (GEM style program) Neurology Oncology Orthopaedic Movement Disorder programs - ie.Parkinson’s Pre-op rehabilitation (preparing for surgery) Pulmonary Reconditioning Stroke 'ULYLQJ DVVHVVPHQWV E\ D TXDOL¿HG 2FFXSDWLRQDO 7KHUDS\ Driving Assessor Simply ask your GP or Specialist for a referral - remember, you can choose your rehabilitation provider

255-265 Cranbourne Road, Frankston Telephone: 03 9788 3333 Email: info.frankstonrehab@sjog.org.au Hospitality I Compassion I Respect I Justice I Excellence

Find us on Facebook SJOGFrankston

www.sjog.org.au/frankston Southern Peninsula News 4 October 2016

PAGE 37

mintmagazine.com.au

STONEFIELD HIT THE GRAND Australia’s favourite psych rock sisters Stonefield are hitting the road on a massive national headline tour that will stop in at The Grand Hotel, Mornington on 27 October.

Coinciding with their massive tour, the band have released a new single, ‘Love’.

In contrast to most of the record, where the writing process began with the vocal as the guiding light, ‘Love’ was written with quite a different approach, taking shape from a stripped back jam between lead guitarist Hannah, Sarah (keys) and Holly (bass). The sisters were rocking out in their lounge room in country Victoria, and brought to life an intricate and intoxicating musical bed, to which vocalist Amy then added a jangly, day dream inducing top line. The instrumental focus is evident in the finished track, and shows yet more diversity from an already dynamic young band.

The follow-up to 2013’s self-titled debut, As Above, So Below, reaffirms the position of the four-piece in the upper echelons of Australian psych-rock royalty. The record is a musical coming-of-age of sorts, the sprawling soundscapes and lyrical depth of As Above, So Below showcases the group’s progressing musical maturity. The 10-track juggernaut delicately and boldly displays the Findlays’ signature penchants for kaleidoscopic guitar riffs, swirling melodies and hallucinogenic vocals.

Stonefield are renowned for their mind blowing, energetic, engaging live shows, and have spent the last six months traversing the globe and performing on some of the

PAGE 38

world’s biggest stages, wowing fans on a string of headline US shows, including a jaunt at Austin’s SXSW festival.

high energy set travels between punk-pop hooks and unpredictable live jams, keeping both the girls and the audience on their toes.

Joining them on the road are all-girl powerhouse RACKETT, whose debut single BATS was released in July.

Making loud and experimental pop rock, the fourpiece provide fans with an adventurous live show. Their

Rounding off this epic line-up are White Bleaches, the four-piece garage psych band formed in 2015 in Torquay. Since relocating to Melbourne theys have played with the likes of Twin Peaks, Green

Southern Peninsula News 4 October 2016

Buzzard, and King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard, to name a few.

“It’s been way too long since we have been on the road for a big tour, so we’re really excited to get back out there to share our new music with Australia. Rackett and White Bleaches are both rad bands, so it’s going to be a really fun tour!” said Amy Findlay.

If their track record for smashing their sold out live sets is anything to go by, these shows are not to be missed!

Stonefield will be playing at The Grand Hotel, Mornington, on 27 October. (18+). Tickets at http:// grand.oztix.com.au or www.grand. net.au

RUSSELL MORRIS Aria Hall of Fame inductee, #1 selling Platinum artist, King of Pop, Australian Icon are just a few phrases commonly used when describing Aussie legend Russell Morris.

Shooting to fame in the middle 60’s with Somebody’s Image, Russell had a string of hits including Hush and the Bob Dylan classic Baby Blue.

In 1969 he and producer Molly Meldrum released “The Real Thing”, Australia’s only true psychedelic #1 hit and a song that is played regularly on commercial radio to this day.

Following that, Russell penned breakthrough hits such

as; Sweet Sweet Love, Wings of an Eagle, Rachel, Part 3 into Paper Walls, The Girl That I Love and many many more.

Constantly in demand, Russell stills tours nationally throughout the year as well as appearances internationally.

Russell has worked alongside industry heavyweights like Cher, The Bee Gees, Linda Ronstadt, The Beach Boys and toured Australia with the hugely successful “Long Way To The Top” in 2012.

Russell Morris will be playing at The Grand Hotel, Mornington, on 28 October. Tickets at www.grand.net.au

BOOK ONLINE NOW GRAND.NET.AU

AT T H E

G RA N D H OT E L M O R N I N G TO N

SHANNON NOLL FRIDAY 14TH OCTOBER

THURSDAY 27TH OCTOBER

RUSSELL

MORRIS AND BAND

FRIDAY 28TH OCTOBER

BRITISH INDIA MONDAY 31ST OCTOBER

1 2 4 M a i n S t r e e t M o r n i n g t o n | 0 3 5 9 7 5 2 0 0 1 | w w w. g r a n d . n e t . a u Southern Peninsula News 4 October 2016

PAGE 39

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Spring show and jumble fair fun Compiled by Melissa Walsh THE Somerville Branch of the Red Cross Society intend holding their Spring Show and Jumble Fair on Friday and Saturday, November 10th and 11th. *** A FLOWER Day Concert and Sale of Gifts will be held in the Presbyterian Church, Mornington Junction, on Wednesday next, in aid of the State School War Relief Fund. *** MESSRS Alex Scott and Co will hold a special Horse Sale at the Tanti Yards, Mornington, on Wednesday next, when they will offer 60 horses and ponies. The sale will commence at halfpast 12 o’clock. *** THE monthly meeting of the Somerville Fruitgrower’s Association will be held on Monday evening next, in the Mechanics’ Institute, when the report of the recent conference and other business will be dealt with. *** A DANCE will be held in the Frankston Mechanics’ Hall this (Saturday) evening, in connection with the Peninsula Queens’ Carnival. Good music will be provided, and dainty refreshments will be handed round. *** A CONTINGENT of returned sick and wounded soldiers will be entertained at Somerville on Saturday, 14th inst, by the local members of the Red Cross Society. The Langwarrin Brass Band will be present and play selections during the afternoon. All friends are

requested to assist with refreshments, etc. *** THE “Wattle Club” dance, given in aid of the Frankston branch of Red Cross, was held on Saturday evening last and was a great success. The hall was crowded and things went with a good swing from start to finish. A very satisfactory sum was raised for the society.

The hot water kettle, presented by Mrs Hay was won by Miss Gregory. *** THE Frankston “ Wattles” Club will hold a Plain and Fancy Dress Ball on Wednesday evening, the 18th October, in order to augment the funds of tile local Roll of Honor. This club has gained the name for their functions being most enjoyable, and it goes without saying that the forthcoming ball will be in no way behind any of its predecessors and those who attend are assured of a most pleasant evening’s amusement. *** A MEETING of the contributors to the Presentation Fund to Frankston volunteers to arrange a sixth and final presentation. was held at the Mechanics’ Institute on Wednesday Oct 4th. Mr C. P, Watson was voted to the chair. The weather was very inclement and the attendance small. It was resolved on the motion of Dr Plowman and Mr Dalman that the meeting adjourn to a date to be fixed, that date to be subsequent to the taking of the referendum vote. *** ON Tuesday the enrolment of men called up-all single men and child-less widowers 21 years of age and under 35

was proceeded with throughout Victoria, and although the response of the first groups dealt with was satisfactory, the number of men actually obtained for training was not high. As anticipated, the proportion of “rejects” was heavy, and the number of claims for exemption was also large. The following are the details of the enrolment at Frankston:—Number examined, 176 ; Fit, 89 ; Unfit, 72; Doubtful, 15; Applications for Exemption, 47. The total enrolment for three days are 15,755, of which only 40 per cent have been passed as fit. *** AT a large meeting of the ladies of St. Paul’s Church, held some time ago at the Vicarage, it was decided to hold an “Australia, Tea” in the Church Grounds on Wednesday, October the 11th, 1916, commencing at 3 p m., and remaining open during the afternoon and evening. The vicar explained to the meeting that the vestry needed about £30 for the current account and that a sum of £300 was still owing on the Vicarage.

The object of the “Tea” is to raise the funds required for present needs.

Invitations have been sent out to the people of the Parish and to friends asking them to be present at the “Tea” and to bring a gift and purchase one. Afternoon Tea and other refreshments will be available during the afternoon and evening.

There will be vocal and instrumental music, a may-pole, shooting gallery, sweet stall and general stall and many other items of interest and attraction.

It is hoped that there will be a large gathering on the occasion and that the promoters will be rewarded with great success.

The Tea is to be opened by Mrs C. G. V. Williams. At the meeting referred to above it was also decided to hold a bazaar at the end of January next to pay off the debt, on the Vicarage. The last bazaar for this object was held in 1903 so it was thought that something ought be done now. *** IN response to a request made by The Hon. W. A. Watt M.H.R. and the Hon. W. Plain M.L A., acting as joint secretaries of the Victorian division of the National Referendum Council, a meeting of the Shire Council was held at the Council Chambers, Somerville, on Thursday, 28th September, to concert measures to promote the object in view. After full discussion it was decided that public meetings be held at the three main centres of the shire, on the following dates :—Hastings, Thursday October 5th Frankston Monday October 9th; Somerville, Thursday October 12th.

It was further decided to ask the National Council to send speakers to each meeting, both sides of political thought to be represented if possible, and that Dr Plowman be empowered to personally interview Sir W. H. Irvine to endeavour to induce him to attend and address one or more of the meetings.

It was also decided to form a strong local committee after each meeting to promote the success of the movement. A letter was read at the meeting

from Mr A W. Taylor proprietor of the Frankston motor garage, offering to the committee the entire use of a motor car for half a day once a week, until the Referendum vote had been taken.

The offer was gratefully accepted and the secretary was instructed to send Mr Taylor a letter of thanks. *** THE date of the Referendum meeting at Frankston has been, owing to unavoidable causes, altered from Tuesday Oct 10th to Monday Oct 9th at 8 p.m. Particulars will be seen in the special advertisement column. The referendum is being actively persecuted throughout the Shire.

At Hastings a meeting was held on Oct 6th when Mr G. C. Rigby and the Reverend Wyndham Heathcote, were announced to address the meeting. A report of the proceedings has not yet reached us.

On Monday Oct 9th there will be a public meeting at Frankston at 8 p.m. Mr Hugh Menzies and another speaker sent by the National Referendum Council will deliver addresses.

It was hoped that Sir William Irvine could have been secured as a speaker, and Dr Plowman interviewed him for that purpose, but on reference to the National Referendum Council it was found that it had already been arranged that he should speak elsewhere on the evenings selected for the various shire meetings. *** From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 7 October, 1916

Advertise in the Southern Peninsula’s own newspaper

Call MPNG ClassiÀeds on 1300 666 808

PAGE 40

Southern Peninsula News 4 October 2016

PUZZLE ZONE

ACROSS 1. Express through speech 5. Healing gel, aloe ...

7. Minister (to) 8. Ancient Nile kings 9. Hiring cost 12. Shooting stars 15. Lures (5,2) 19. Elevate (4,2)

21. Umpired 22. Bill rejection 23. Spoke to 24. Subtracted

DOWN 1. Electors 2. Accounts check 3. Propel 4. Pass (of years) 5. Feasible 6. Estimate (damages) 10. Space agency 11. Invites

12. Fellow 13. Salad fish 14. Hog noise 15. Gained knowledge 16. Guard 17. Insult 18. Maintain (law) 19. World-weary 20. Municipal

Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 46 for solutions.

THE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

Census working overtime

By Stuart McCullough YOU’RE welcome. By all means, send your best wishes by card, email or carrier pigeon but please, no flowers. After all, it truly was my pleasure.

In fact, you might even say it was my duty. The weight of personal obligation aside, do spare me a thought when the next school, hospital or sporting stadium pops up in your neck of the woods. For I have done my part to make all these things happen. Granted, mine is a modest contribution, but without it you might have had to settle for a cinder-block bus shelter and a give-way sign. That’s right: I have completed the Census.

As a highly connected, supercharged bona fide digital citizen of the twenty first century, I completed my Census online, albeit about three weeks after it was originally scheduled. After all, Census night did not go entirely to plan this time. Having said that, the sheer glee with which some people celebrated this slight technical hitch was, I feel, bordering on ungracious. Indeed, not since the residents of Munchkinland reacted to seeing the Wicked Witch of the East get totally mangled by an errant farmhouse that fell out of the sky by singing ‘Ding Dong the Witch is Dead’ have we seen such a display of malevolent delight.

To all those naysayers, I say ‘so what?’ So what if on the big night the webpage fell over quicker than an elephant on an ice rink? That should not detract from the unmitigated glory that is Census night. The fact that it was a schmozzle of near-Biblical propor-

tions (most likely the book of Revelations) matters not one bit. Truth is, I don’t care whether they pulled down the page because we were under sustained cyber-attack by a hostile foreign government intent on wreaking revenge for making fun of their Olympic swimming team or a fifteen year old who used one too many doubleadapters to accommodate his X-Box, Census night is still awesome.

I know that some people – even members of the Australian Senate – have raised concerns about privacy.

This is result of a change in data handling practices. Apparently the Bureau of Statistics plans to hold on to our names for four years instead of the usual eighteen months. Granted, four years is a long time to not have access to your own name, but I see it as

something of an opportunity. I’ve always wanted to make a name for myself and the loss of my real name is the perfect excuse. Either Lord Squishy Thundertrunks or Sir Selwyn SausageFingers would be great (unless those names are already taken). That said, I’ve always lacked the necessary DIY skills to make anything much, including a name for myself. There’s a risk that I may not get past the blueprint stage but it’s a risk I’m prepared to take. It’s worth it. However, sometimes I don’t think we give Census night the credit it deserves.

Christmas comes every year. Census night is only once every five years.

Statistically speaking, Census night is five times more special than Christmas and should be treated as such. We should not only record who we were

with on the big night, but exchange gifts also. Come to think of it, five years is way, way too long to wait.

The Census should be annually. And it shouldn’t just be about where to build the next school or municipal building but where to locate convenience stores, fish and chip shops and reliable dry cleaners who do more than simply claim same-day dry cleaning but, gosh darn it, deliver it. Life moves too quickly to have to wait half a decade for anything.

On second thoughts, even annually is not enough. Make it weekly. Scratch that. The Census should be fitted to your car like an interlock so that every time you turn the key to head down to the shops, you have to fill out your form before the engine will start. That way, at least the questions that impact

road infrastructure will be front of mind. In this world of ‘sat nav’ and ‘touch screens’, the car is pretty much a laptop on wheels anyway. Anything is possible. Then there’s the matter of the questions themselves.

We should settle everything through the Census. Perhaps we could even change its name to ‘Con-Census’ to indicate that we, as a nation, have resolved all manner of issues by general agreement. Information about where to build schools and hospitals is all well and good, but there’s no reason why we couldn’t go a lot further. Issues such as marriage equality could be swiftly resolved. In fact, forget lining up to cast your vote in an election – the Census would replace queuing up at your local primary school. Now that I think about it, the Census should incorporate your footy tips, Christmas list and who Richie should have chosen in the season finale of The Bachelor. (I still feel the result would have gone Alex’s way. Truly.) The problem isn’t that the Census is too invasive.

It’s that it doesn’t go far enough.

Sometimes I wish I could look at my previous Census forms. It’d be like flipping through a digital photo album. In a funny way, the Census underscores the inevitability of change; both personally and as a nation. It’s a neat reminder that time, however ordinary it may seem, marches forward regardless. We can only hope that we keep up. Best wishes - Lord Squishy Thundertrunks Esquire, Tyabb. stuart@stuartmccullough.com

Southern Peninsula News 4 October 2016

PAGE 41

Rye Dromana & Rosebud Community Bank® Branches

Bigger than a bank

Community Event Calendar OCTOBER Saturday 1 October Rotary Foreshore Community Market 8.30am till 1.00pm. Fresh local produce & much more. Free Entry. The Rotary Club of Rosebud-Rye Bookings for stalls: ryeforeshoremarket@hotmail.com NEPEAN CAMERA CLUB Meetings held every 1st,3rd and 5th Tuesday Venue: Rosebud Library 7.30pm till 9.30pm. Contact: (03) 5982 1476. Email: nepeancameraclub.3939@gmail.com Wednesday 5 October U3A Southern Peninsula Ageing Well Expo. 10am-2pm Baptist Church, Craigie Rd, Mt Martha. Free.

Saturday 8 October Rye Historical Society “Street Stall under the clock” Napier St. 10.00am till 1.00pm Sunday 9/16/23 & 30 October Have fun and make new friends!

Learn to play Lawn Bowls at Sorrento Bowls Club. David Macfarlan Oval, Hotham Road, Sorrento between 10 am & 2pm.

All equipment provided. Wear flat soled shoes. Free sausage sizzle & Clubhouse tour.

Enquiries: Judith Mordech 0412 371 321

Wednesday 12 October.

U3A Southern Peninsula 10am-12noon. Free Seniors’Morning Tea with Music. Dromana Community Hall, 359 Point Nepean Rd, Dromana. Bookings essential by 2 October tel: 03 5981 8777 Friday 21 October Safety Beach Golf Club Presents FASHION SHOW“POSTIE”. 2.00PM tickets $10. Safety Beach Country club. Devonshire Tea, Lucky Spot Prize, Raffle.“POSTIE” Garments at half price. Contact Barbara: 0419 597 532 or Jean: 59819220 Friday21 October U3A Southern Peninsula 11am-12.30pm. Monash - Seminar 3: Dialogues on Challenges Facing Older Australians Today. Peninsula Community Theatre, 91 Wilsons Rd, Mornington.

Free admission.

Saturday 22nd. October Rye Historical Society ‘History Week”Late afternoon Rye Cemetery Tour & St Andrews Church tour”.

Meet at St. Andrew’s Anglican Church 35 Lyons St. by 4.00pm Walking Shoes $10 includes refreshments.

Monday 24th October 9th Annual Teenage “Fashion & Art Exhibition” Future of Fashion Dromana College. Old Whitehill Road Dromana. From 6.30pm. Cost: $22.00

Troffo Estate wine & finger food provided www.dsc.vic.edu.au/parents-and-friends Call: 5987 2805 to secure your tickets Monday 24th. October Rye Historical Society Monthly meeting Rye Primary School library 8 pm.

Monday 24th. October Rye Historical Society Monthly meeting Rye Primary School library 8 pm. “Speaker Mandy Robertson Dolphin Research Institute” With four young ambassadors.

Saturday 29 October Rye CFA Open Day Collingwood Street Rye. 9am - 3.00pm “Fire truck displays, Kids animal farm, Face painting, Balloon tying, FIRE AWARENESS, SES display, Colouring competition”.

Sausage Sizzle. Come along and bring the kids, great educational day for all.

Support your local CFA. Sorrento Community Centre FRENCH RENDEZ VOUS Last Friday of each month. 4.00-5.30 Held in the Centre. A new French discussion group-practice your language skills. In a Supportive friendly environment. Basic level and above Parlez Vous? $5 Per session $10 Annual Centre Registration Contact: 59843360

NOVEMBER Saturday 5 November Rotary Foreshore Community Market 8.30am till 1.00pm. Fresh local produce & much more. Free Entry The Rotary Club of Rosebud-Rye Bookings for stalls: ryeforeshoremarket@ hotmail.com Tuesday 8 November Rotary Club of Rosebud-Rye Inc. Have pleasure in presenting: Katherine Cooper Tourism Officer MPSC. “Economic Development and Tourism” At Blue Mini Café, Colchester Road, Rosebud West. 7am till 8.15am.

Tickets $22 per person, including breakfast. Book & pay online at: www.stickytickets.com.au/43298 or Email: sec.rosebudrye@bigpond.com or Phone 5986 6505 and leave a message with your booking.

Payment requested by Thursday 29th.

September to BSB 633000 Account No. 150557270 if booking is made by Email or phone. Here is your opportunity to hear about plans for development in the area and give feedback to the Shire, all with breakfast and the company of other business people in our area.

Saturday 12 November Rye Historical Society “Bunnings Sausage Sizzle”8am till 4pm NEPEAN CAMERA CLUB Meetings held every 1st,3rd and 5th Tuesday Venue: Rosebud Library 7.30pm till 9.30pm. Contact: (03) 5982 1476.Email: nepeancameraclub.3939@gmail.com Monday 14 November Free Ladies Morning Tea St. Mark’s Anglican Church Dromana 10.00 till 12.00 noon. Speaker: David Young, “Children for Christ Sydney”David’s ministry reaches 45,000 children in third world countries each year. Second speaker.

TBA. Contacts: Lynne Irving 5985 4666 lynne.irving6@ bigpond.com Kerryn Rivett 5986 1119 irivett1@ bigpond.com Sorrento Community Centre FRENCH RENDEZ VOUS Last Friday of each month. 4.00-5.30 Held in the Centre. A new French discussion group-practice your language skills in a Supportive friendly environment. Basic level and above Parlez Vous? $5 Per session $10 Annual Centre Registration Contact: 59843360

• Rye Branch 5985 9755 • Dromana Branch 5981 8327 • Rosebud Branch 5982 0499

GIVING BACK TO THE COMMUNITY PAGE 42

Southern Peninsula News 4 October 2016

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EXECUTIVE An oldie but a goodie. 1985 18ft Executive, rego 7/17, annexe, gazebo, gas cooking, fridge, D/bed, TV, lots other extras, fantastic long termer, VGC, must sell. $7,000neg. 0437 005 835 Dromana JAYCO, Heritage, 2005. Full van.

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REGAL Deluxe Comfort Tourer Pop Top 1992 14ft. 2 single beds, microwave, cooktop/rangehood, front boot, ample storage, full annexe, very good condition, registration (DBB-938) until May 2017. $11,500. Phone: 0437 444 102.

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VIKING 1988 Limited edition caravan. 22ft dual axle, registered (N97-655) to March 2017, tare weight 1700, electric brakes, 6 berth, 4 burner gas stove with grill & oven, 3 way fridge, gas hot water Service, Electrolux air conditioner, microwave, porta potty, external shower, Electrolux awning, TV antenna, Camec security door, solar panels wired to deep cycle battery (Thumper), gas bottles x 2, secure boxes built on back of van x 2 Runner for Generator built into one. $14,999. Phone: 0430 360 030.

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Southern Peninsula News 4 October 2016

TOYOTA Hiace, 2003 Commuter van. 12 seater, automatic, dual fuel. 260,000kms, TGI-482. $11,000neg. Ph: 0434 397 898

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scoreboard SOUTHERN PENINSULA

proudly sponsored by Rye 5RVHEXG & Dromana Community BankÂŽ Branches na

At the Bendigo it starts with U.

Final fling: Peninsula Old Boys walked away with the silverware last year after beating Crib Point in the MPCA Provincial final.

Picture: Andrew Hurst

POB hard to slow down

By IT Gully REIGNING MPCA Provincial premiers Peninsula Old Boys will be hard to stop again as we gear up for the opening one-dayer round of the season on October 8.

Despite clubs circling the Old Boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; list in the off-season, they have managed to keep the team together, including the talented Will Crowder, who is keen on batting higher this season.

Matty Heiden again takes charge while the likes of Dylan Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Malley and Wade Pelzer, both run machines last season, will be features again.

Last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s runner up, Crib Point, have lost Rob Hearn, but gained some handy types in Spencer Wilton from Frankston, Tyler Wilson from Balnarring and Jacob Burridge from Adelaide.

After finishing the home and away season a game clear on top last season, the Pies will be looking to go one better.

Somerville finished third last season and will be strengthened by the return of Andrew West and Aaron Kaddatz, while Jarrod and Cameron Bailey

arrive from Moorooduc.

Baxter has gone hard in the offseason in the hope of improving on its semi-final appearance last season.

Justin Bridgeman (Long Island) arrives and Jedd Sutton returns â&#x20AC;&#x201C; theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve lost no-one.

Sorrento has lost AJ King to Tootgarook and Anthony Blackwell has retired. Nick Jewell is non-playing coach. He might be needed at some stage.

Langwarrin finished a game outside the four. David Ross has returned and Matt Campbell arrives from Mordialloc.

Long Island has lost Bridgeman and Scott Phillips to Narre Warren but have picked up Stuart Swift from Carrum Downs, Cal Savio from Ballam Park and Lachy Scott from Dandenong.

At Moorooduc, Carey Sawosz from Hastings is a good inclusion while Shanith Kannangara is also back.

Nathan Hangan from Darwin comes with big wraps. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been quite a few leave the Ducs though, including Leigh Lambert and Sushant Gupta.

Mornington will be bolstered with the off-field assistance from Darren

Berry. Adrian and Josh Dale return and Lambert from Moorooduc has made the switch. The Dogs were poor last season and are sure to respond.

Victorian Country quick Shaun Knott is a big in at Mt Eliza. Justin Grant will lead the charge in what the Mounties expect will be a big year.

New kids on the block Pearcedale go into the season with pretty much their District Premiership side, minus Shane Maggs.

Pines gain Damien Lawrence from Seaford but lose Ricky Ramsdale to Delacombe Park. Craig Entwistle takes charge.

In District ranks, reigning Sub District champions Rosebud have appointed the talented Billy Quigley as captain, while Brad Glenn has retired.

The Buds take on Mt Martha in the opening round who will be looking at big years from Aidan Pateman and Rhys Whittling, while Red Hillâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Riley Shaw is a good inclusion.

Red Hill wobbled into last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s finals and ex Zimbabwe U19 Carl Robinson should add something to the mix. Robinson is a tall leggie and middle order bat. The Hillmen take-on Boneo in the opening round,

who will be bolstered by the return of Stuey Peck and Chris Jobling.

Baden Powell, who looked odds-on at stages last season, have lost Tom Wood, which is a huge loss.

Flinders have lost Grayson and Parrott but have picked-up Waide Symes.

Main Ridge have secured Carrumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Shaun Foster and Sam Lyons from Queensland.

Matty Meagher has returned to Heatherhill, Ricky Ramsdale takes the helm at Delacombe Park and Justin Parkes arrives at Seaford Tigers.

In Sub District, Nick Tarrant has returned for Tyabb, who finished well out of contention last season.

Frankston YCW will be looking to go one better after losing the grand final to Rosebud. Bart Hudgson heads to the Stonecats from Pines while they have retained the large majority of their list.

Hastings has picked up Rob Hearn as coach but have lost Sawosz and Timmy Birch.

At Dromana Kieran Voekl is back from Frankston as coach and Jack Fowler is skipper. Andrew Siverella also comes with wraps. Darren Kerr has retired while Kaddatz and West

have returned to Somerville.

At Ballam Park, Stuart Plunkett is skipper, a relegated Carrum has lost Lachy Dobson and Foster and Carrum Downs has lost Stuart Swift to Long Island.

Tootgarook, who finished sixth last season, a game out of third place, have picked-up AJ King from Sorrento and Andrew Libby, a part-time bowler and middle order bat, previously from Rye. Fixtures - Round 1 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; October 8 (One-day game) Provincial: Baxter v Mt Eliza, Sorrento v Mornington, Moorooduc v Pines, Long Island v POB, Crib Point v Pearcedale, Somerville v Langwarrin District: Boneo v Red Hill, Rosebud v Mt Martha, Delacombe Park v Main Ridge, Seaford Tigers v Rye, Seaford v Flinders, Heatherhill v Baden Powell.

Sub-District: Tootgarook v Carrum Down, Ballam Park v Hastings, Carrum v YCW, Dromana v Skye, Balnarring v Tyabb.

Southern Peninsula News 4 October 2016

PAGE 45

SOUTHERN PENINSULA scoreboard

Gearing up for cricket

By IT Gully WHILE the focus has been squarely on footy for the past six months, the whites have been dusted off and some serious indoor sessions have been going on in preparation for the 2016-17 Mornington Peninsula Cricket Association season.

The big news during the offseason has been in regard to the proposed four division competition for season 2017-18.

The MPCA received responses from all 35 playing member clubs and the Umpires Association and the result of the responses was an overwhelming result in favor of the proposal.

There were 31 members in favor (86%) and five members against (14%) the proposed four-division competition for the 2017-18.

It is expected that there will be three competitions of eight teams and one of 10.

Female Cricket In other off-season news, the MPCA announced the inaugural Girls Cricket competition for this season.

There are 17 clubs who have committed to entering a team for the season – clubs are also encouraged to join at any stage during the season.

Here’s what the competition

looks like.

When: Tuesdays from 5-7pm Who: Eight players per side When: Home & Away fixture will be announced soon Ages: 10-13 years and 14-18 years OR a two tier ability-based system OR a two tier abilitybased system in both age groupsdepending on numbers.

Start date: October 25.

The MPCA is not charging a registration fee for a girls’ team in the first year.

RPP Cricket Show MPCA legend Neil Williams will saddle up for his 15th season as host of the RPP (98.7FM) Cricket Show this season.

The crew have done a couple of warm up shows but will be live from Coles Hastings on October 8 for the first official show of the season.

The 2016-17 line-up will feature some familiar faces, including the evergreen superstar Jason Nagel, Main Ridge’s Jason Albress and Crib Point’s Ricky Thompson.

This week, a special launch show will be held on Friday, October 7 from 6-8pm.

It will return to 9-10am on Saturday mornings on your community radio station from October 15!

Calling it the way they see it: Neil Williams (right) will be back at the helm of the RPPFM Cricket Show, kicking off on October 15.

Picture: RPPFM

GOLFERS! Win D FXVWRP ¿W VHW RI LURQV VXSSOLHG E\ &HQWHQDU\ 3DUN *ROI &RXUVH Simply play a round of golf at any of the below courses between now and 10th Oct 2016, and send in your scorecard for a chance to win.

Edithvale Public Golf Course – Fraser Ave, Edithvale Centenary Park Golf Course – McClelland Drive, Frankston Mornington Golf Club – Tallis Drive, Mornington Mt Martha Public Golf Course – Forest Drive, Mt Martha Devilbend Golf Club – Loders Road, Moorooduc Cerberus Golf Club – HMAS Cerberus, Crib Point Safety Beach –10 Country Club Dr, Safety Beach Bay Views Golf Course– Elizabeth Dr, Rosebud Rosebud Country Club – 207 Boneo Road, Rosebud Flinders Golf Club – Bass Street, Flinders St Andrews Beach Golf Course – 209 Sandy Rd, Fingal Moonah Links Golf Club – 55 Peter Thomson Dr, Fingal The Dunes Golf Links – 335 Browns Rd, Rye ONE SCORECARD PER ENVELOPE. INCLUDE YOUR NAME, ADDRESS & PHONE ON THE BACK OF THE ENVELOPE. ENTRIES CLOSE 17/10/16 POST TO MPNG GOLF, PO BOX 588, HASTINGS 3915 PAGE 46

Southern Peninsula News 4 October 2016

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New Mazda6 adds more style MAZDA6 just got even better thanks to a range of dynamic safety, interior design and NVH enhancements that add to the exceptional quality that the nameplate is renowned for, with prices remaining unchanged.

Already boasting an impressive array of i-ACTIVSENSE safety technologies, the New Mazda6 adds pedestrian recognition to Smart City Brake Support (SCBS), with the upper detection speed range increased from 30km/h to 80km/h. SCBS helps avoid accidents at low speeds.

In addition, Smart Brake Support (SBS) - which detects vehicles and obstacles ahead of the vehicle - has had its operating range expanded to between 15 and 160km/hr, and Mazda’s newest i-ACTIVSENSE technology, Traffic Sign Recognition (TSR), makes its Mazda6 debut.

Inside the car, the focus has been on making the Mazda6 more refined for drivers and their passengers.

New Mazda6 introduces an all-new steering wheel, the instrument display has been simplified with clearer labelling and fonts that match those on MZD Connect, the Multi-Information Display in the meter cluster is now full colour – like the Active Driving Display¹ - and has a more diverse² range of functions.

Distinguishing it from the Sport, Touring and GT grades, the rangetopping Atenza features a premium interior package that includes nappa leather seats with titanium piping, and titanium trim highlights on the

instrument panel, centre console and door trims, a black headlining with overhead console LED down-lighting, and chrome-plated seat adjustment controls and glovebox latch. GT and Atenza variants also have heated rear seats.

When it comes to driving dynamics and NVH, Mazda6 welcomes Mazda’s world-first G-Vectoring Control which gives a more controlled, enjoyable drive, while cabin quietness has

been improved thanks to a range of sealing and noise absorption updates.

On diesel models, the inclusion of High-Precision DE Boost Control gives smoother acceleration which responds more accurately to the driver’s intentions, and new Natural Sound Smoother and Natural Sound Frequency Control technologies decrease diesel knocking noise.

Enjoying an exterior upgrade early last year, the only updated changes

MAKE YOURS A

outside of the car include newly designed side mirrors that auto foldᵌ and the introduction of Mazda’s newest hero colour, Machine Grey Metallic.

“The Mazda6 is one of the best medium-sized passenger cars available in the market,” said Mazda Australia marketing director Alastair Doak.

“As it has continued to evolve, Mazda6 can rightly be considered as an alternative to luxury brand mod-

els, such are the standard features, safety inclusions and its on-road presence.”

With a five star ANCAP safety rating, New Mazda6 is available in four grades - the entry Sport, core Touring, high GT and high plus Atenza, with two engines types, a 2.5L SKYACTIV-G petrol and 2.2L SKYACTIV-D diesel, boasting fuel economy figures from 5.4L/100km.

D E

DLY N E ON

Y T A D X R

E TU A EHIS S L T A O S T THE WORKS SALE Ends October 8, 2016

Phone 5975 1 1 1 1

MAZDA 2, MAZDA 3, MAZDA 6, CX-3, CX-5 and MX-5 get...

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^3 Years Mazda Standard Roadside Assist. *Free Registration and Compulsory Third Party Insurance are for 12 months only. # $500 Mazda Genuine Accessories. ~2yr/40000km warranty is a product of Mornington Mazda. Commences at the end of the Mazda Factory Warranty. During this period it is a condition that the vehicle be maintained by Mornington Mazda at the required intervals.

Southern Peninsula News 4 October 2016

PAGE 47

$8,999

$10,999

4 5 p/w

$

5 5 p/w

$

4 8 p/w

$

4 5 p/w

$

2007 ford falcon BF MK2 dedicated gas wagon 178,000 k’s automatic air con cruise control air bags abs brakes power windows tow hitch. ywh129

$6,999

4 0 p/w

$

HSV MALOO R8

VY ACCLAIM

2003 very clean holden commodore acclaim sedan finished in black with Great k’s only 113,000 on this 2003 hsv maloo with books automatic black int factory alloy’s front and side air bags cruise control power windows cruise multiple air bags abs brakes climate control LSD power windows tinted glass rear spoiler tow pack. 1hw-6zn tinted glass rear hard lid body kit sports suspension . sik-515

$11,999

5 0 p/w

drive away

COMMODORE SV6

2010 AUTO FOCUS

VOYAGER 7 SEATS

Holden commodore SV6 low ks full service history body kit full leather int abs cruise traction control multiple air bags power windows EBD brake assist alloy wheels tints tow pack. ujs509

Ford focus lx sedan with air con cruise control abs brakes DSC traction control brake assist multiple air bags power windows alloy wheels power steering. xtp542

2002 chrysler voyager SE 7 seater automatic multiple air bags cruise control abs brakes power windows dual air conditioning power steering low km. utr403

$8,999

$7,999

drive away

$ $ 5 5 p/w 6 0 p/w 4 5 p/w MONDEO TITANIUM AUTO FOCUS TURBO DIESEL OUTLANDER PLATINUM 2009 mondeo titanium 5 door hatch 98,000 km with books features $

include multiple air bags abs cruise DSC brakes assist climate control parking sensors traction control sports suspension heated front seats alloy’s tint’s power sunroof power windows . zqf805

$7,999

drive away

$

drive away

2010 ford focus LV TDCI automatic 5d hatchback with air con abs cruise front side and head air bags traction control stability program power windows remote locks rear spoiler alloy wheels

VS UTE SPACK

Holden commodore spack automatic v6 3.8lt utility finished in black with factory alloy’s cruise control air conditioned power steering rear tonneau cover tow hitch. oje106

$

$10,999

drive away

3 0 p/w

$9,999

drive away

5 8 p/w

8 0 p/w

$

2006 bf xr6 only 150,000km with books cruise control abs brakes alloy’sbody kit traction control air bags tow pack. xcv064

$10,999

drive away

drive away

$

BF XR6 DUAL FUEL

holden astra 1.9 diesel 6 speed manual 5 door hatch multiple airbags abs power windows air con factory alloys. zpe748

$16,999

drive away

$4,999

drive away

drive away

TERRITORY 7 SEATER BF FALCON LPG WAGON DIESEL ASTRA 2008 2005 AWD only 144,000 k’s with books air con power steering multiple air bags cruise control power windows tinted glass tow hitch nudge ba. jgat5p46224

$9,499

$7,999

drive away

drive away

2009 mitsubishi 4WD outlander manual trans front side and head air bags traction control abs brakes cruise control air con tinted glass roof racks factory alloys service books. wwr749

4 0 p/w

$

$11,999

drive away

drive away

6 0 p/w

$

4 2 p/w

$

DODGE CALIBER

AUDI A4

2007 automatic 2.0lt Caliber with air conditioning abs brakes front and side air bags power windows alarm power steering immobiliser factory alloys reg uok813

2006 audi A4 sedan full leather int 19” alloy’s full audi service history 108,000 km multiple air bags cruise traction control ESP multifunction steering wheel brake assist sunroof power windows fog lights. ykh437

$12,999

$10,999

drive away

7 0 p/w

6 0p/w

$

$5,999

AUTO PULSAR ST

2001 automatic Nissan pulsar ST sedan this car has only done 124,000 k’s original books drives excellent has air conditioning air bag power steering next year. rcy-625

$8,999

drive away

$

drive away

4 5 p/w

$

FORD XR6 BF2

PAJERO 7 SEAT VRX MANUAL LONGREACH UTE

$10,999

$8,999

drive away

5 8 p/w

$

FALCON SEDAN

$8,499

RODEO 4X4 TRAY

2006 mitsubishi 4WD NS pajero automatic VRX 7 seater 3.8ltr air bags 1999 ford longreach utility 5 manual trans very low ks only 162000 BF mkII XR6 12/2007 built sedan finished in lightning strike with 2003 Holden rodeo LX 4x4 manual 3.2 lt alloy tray limited slip diff rear canopy aval air con power steering remote locks black int air conditioned with abs brakes cruse control power win- power steering air conditioned tow hitch bull bar warn winch cruise abs brakes stability control hill holder traction control climate pml068 dows air bags traction control body kit alloy wheels books. wyw354 control heated front seats alloy’s side steps tints. eng 6g75ss7089 uox615

$650

SOLD A S IS

2010 AUTO CRUZE 2010 holden cruze cd sedan only 84,000 km with service books abs brakes multiple air bags cruise traction control power windows ESP brake assist. xvx601

4 3 p/w

3 0 p/w

$

6 5 p/w

$

3 0 p/w

$

2011 KIA (GRAND) CARNIVAL

drive away

drive away

$

2011 kia carnival automatic with multi zone air con cruise control abs brakes dual sliding doors fold away rear seats multiple air bags ESP power windows fog lights alarm service books. mcr881

$4,999

$12,999

drive away

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3 0 p/w 2012 DIESEL DUAL CAB $

VRX OUTLANDER

Ford falcon AU series two sedan trade in vehicle straight and tidy 2007 mitsubishi ZG outlander vrx 4x4 V6 SUV full leather int 5 speed auto with paddle shift cruise control multiple air bags climate control Bluetooth premium sound rear automatic 6cly runs well as is for $650 dvd player tints alooy’s tow pack fog lights nudge bar. 1hi30s reg tvi797

Great wall turbo diesel dual cab 6 speed manual air con air bags cruise control abs brakes power windows rear canopy tinted glass roof racks tow hitch alloy wheelsy

$1,200 C AfroRmS /day $30

ES TR AY UT m fro

$3 0 /day

SOLD A S IS

MERCEDES 230E

Just traded finished in black with black int 4cyl automatic with air con power steering power sunroof factory alloys registered drives very well sold as is for $1200. qoj409

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drive away

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6 5 p/w

$

DODGE AVENGER

2007 dodge avenger sxt 2.7 v6 auto sedan multiple air bags abs cruise traction control stability program climate control full leather int heated seats hands free sunroof heat/cool cup holders power seats alloys tinted glass. reg: thanna

47 p/w

$

SUZUKI X7 4WD 2005 suzuki 7 seater 4wd wagon v6 with service history automatic power steering air bags abs brakes climate control power windows alloy wheels roof rack. xtj912

J&D Collins Service Log Book Servicing %DWWHULHV IURP :LQGVFUHHQV IURP 5DGLDWRUV IURP %UDNH SDGV IURQW DQG UHDU IURP

ÀWWHG ÀWWHG ÀWWHG ÀWWHG

RENT TO OWN AVAILABLE NO FINANCIALS REQUIRED T.A.P PAGE 48

Southern Peninsula News 4 October 2016

5982 1070 c

725 POINT NEPEAN RD, M CRAE 2003 JEEP CHEROKEE

HOLDEN ASTRA CONVERTIBLE

2005 FORD TERRITORY

2009 KIA RIO CVVT

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2000 MITSUBISHI PAJERO

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FULL SERVICE HISTORY, AWD, TURBO 5 SPEED AUTO, LOW KILOMETRES, FULL ELECTRICS, DUAL VERY GOOD CONDITION BOTH INSIDE & OUT, REG VALID FOR 3 MONTHS (15/1/17). 2.7L V6, FRONT WHEEL DRIVE, MANUAL, FULL ELECTRICS, REAR PARKING SENSORS AIR BAGS AND MUCH MORE. IN GREAT CONDITION, FULL ELECTRICS, DUAL SIDE AIR BAGS, PARTIAL LEATHER ECONOMICAL FAMILY CAR IN EXCELLENT CONDITION COME AND TEST DRIVE TODAY. TPX-431 TRIM, CD PLAYER. TEST DRIVE TODAY. XEE-162 BOTH INSIDE & OUT. ANY TEST WELCOME. XEK-067

FINANCE AVAILABLE

$9,990 DRIVE AWAY

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Finance available to approved purchasers. Interest credit fees and charges apply. Payments are based on a secured loan over 60 months at 10.75% per annum with no deposit, comparison rate schedule is available on request.

Warning this comparison rate applies only to examples given. Different amounts and terms will result in different rate FRVWV IHHV DQG RU VDYLQJV DUH QRW LQFOXGHG LQ WKH FRPSDULVRQ UDWH DQG PD\ LQÃ&#x20AC;XHQFH WKH FRVW RI WKH ORDQ

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Southern Peninsula News 4 October 2016

PAGE 49

PAGE 50

Southern Peninsula News 4 October 2016

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Southern Peninsula News 4 October 2016

PAGE 51

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Southern Peninsula News 4 October 2016