Mail - Mountain Views Mail - 17th October 2017

Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

A Mail News Group publication

FIRE ACTION WEEK

Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808

Page 2W Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

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Tuesday, 17 October, 2017 Page 3W

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FIRE ACTION WEEK

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“For your property to be ready for the fire season, it’s essential to clear long grass,” Gary said.

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are no over-hanging branches close to the house. Prune them back using their complete range of Husqvarna polesaws and chainsaws.

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The RedShed has been offering Australia’s biggest range of outdoor power equipment at Melbourne’s best prices for over 16 years - helping tens of thousands of people find the right machine to get the job done at the right price.

The RedShed is the place to go to prepare properties this fire season. Their five stores around Melbourne including one in Bayswater offer a huge range and best price guarantee. Shopping at The RedShed will give customers peace of mind that they are well-equipped for the season ahead.

“With fire season just around the corner, it’s important that you are prepared with a good quality pump that starts when you need it to,” manager of The RedShed Bayswater, Gary said.

“Whether you are looking for water transfer or firefighting pumps, The RedShed has a range to suit your needs. Our range of pumps are powered by dependable engines including Briggs and Stratton or Honda engines so you know that they will be reliable when you need them most.”

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Page 4W Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

FIRE ACTION WEEK

Can we fit in?

By Derek Schlennstedt A big issue facing CFA brigades in rural areas is property access. Some gates are too small for tankers to fit through, and a truck must be able to turn around once in.

At three metres wide, seven metres long and another three metres in height, it is clear to see why a fire truck is considered a heavy vehicle and why it requires 30 metres of space to turn around.

That space to turn is paramount in an emergency, and if they can’t turn around they won’t be coming down your driveway.

CFA captain at Montrose Rob Waters said that fire trucks would enter a property for a number of reasons including bushfire response.

“On rural properties, depending on the locality of the house, we may enter the property ... it also depends on the fire and where it is,” Rob said.

“The key point is that overheard branches need to be cleared and to make sure that if we have access we have enough to do so.”

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At three metres wide, three metres high and seven metres long, can a fire truck enter your property?

“If we’re going to enter a property, that’s one thing we always think about, we need to have an escape route ... we’ll also determine how we are going to exit if things do go pear shaped.”

For house fires and even bushfires, Rob reiterated the importance of property owners keeping their house numbers clearly visible.

“Make sure your house number is visible, that’s very important,” he said.

“Have your house clearly numbered on the side of street, time is crucial in some instances whether you’re going there for a house fire or bushfire of some sort, and it could take minutes to work out where you are, if we can’t see the house number.”

13 - 20 October 2017 They can save you Wildfire Safety Bunkers Pty Ltd is committed to supplying and installing superior quality, fully engineered, government accredited, purpose-built bushfire bunkers.

Wildfire bunkers are rated to the highest current Australian Standard (BAL-FZ), Bushfire Attack Level - Flame Zone.

Each year in Australia, the weather seems to become more unpredictable, with higher than average winds and extreme temperatures.

Forecasts from the Climate Institute of Australia and the CSIRO predict that Australia will experience an increasing occurrence of wildfire events that threaten life and property.

The fire season will start earlier and last longer and will be more intense throughout the season’s length.

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Tuesday, 17 October, 2017 Page 5W

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FIRE ACTION WEEK

13 - 20 October 2017

Right fire hose counts Fire Hose Warehouse is based in the eastern suburbs of Melbourne, but they deliver anywhere.

It’s time to put together the elements required to defend your property from the summer heat or even a bushfire.

You may not be able to rely on mains pressure water during a fire, so alternative water supply is crucial.

Fire Hose Warehouse doesn’t sell pumps, but make sure yours is a quality Australian made one that won’t let you down.

To choose a hose kit,

step out the distances required for the suction line as well as the delivery lines.

Remember to look carefully at the fire nozzles.

At the end of the day, these determine how much water is used, not the pump.

Fire Hose Warehouse has the widest range of firefighting hose and hose kits.

For something different, check out the ‘Scotty Water Wall’ on You Tube.

Visit www.firehosewarehouse.com.au or call 9770 8886.

Just some of the selection in store.

Pet safety plan

By Derek Schlennstedt When preparing your bushfire survival plan, you also need to plan and prepare for the safety of your pets.

Although people may be able to get in the car and leave, often larger animals such as horses have to be left behind. How can owners ensure the survival of their big pets?

Whether your horses are located at home or on an agistment property, you must plan and prepare for their safety.

The CFA suggests that owners move their horses to a safer location before Severe, Extreme or Code Red fire danger days and remove all gear, including rugs.

On Severe, Extreme or Code Red days, it is better to move your horses to a designated safer paddock or area.

This could mean a large eaten out paddock or a series of smaller eaten out paddocks with the internal gates left open, as horses are more likely to escape the fire if they have room to move.

A large sand manege can also provide protection, provided there are no buildings or vegetation close-by that could catch fire.

A horse’s natural instinct is to run from danger including bushfire and they will quickly move to burnt ground to survive so it is important you do not lock your horses in a small area or stable.

Finally, permanently identify your horses by microchipping or branding them.

If your horse is difficult to catch, consider leaving a leather halter on with identification tags.

Finally, CFA urges horse owners and livestock owners to register their property with a Property Identification Code (PIC) through the Department of Economic Development, Jobs, Transport and Resources (DEDJTR).

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Page 6W Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

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FIRE ACTION 13 - 20 October 2017 WEEK Putting out the fire Keep garden fire-wise Aiming to install high-performance sprinkler systems economically, expeditiously and with minimum disruption to the client, Blaze Control are Australian suppliers of fixed bushfire sprinkler systems and mobile bushfire sprinkler systems.

As company owner Bill Hayes explained, the team at Blaze Control has spent countless hours developing comprehensive sprinkler systems to protect buildings of all styles, methods of construction and size.

As trained firefighters, Blaze Control applies their training to continually improve on their products and can help advise their customers on property protection.

“South Eastern Australia is recognised as having one of the highest bushfire risks anywhere in the world,” Bill said.

“The periodic fires that devastate areas of the state and result in costly property damage and at times loss of life provided the impetus leading to the formation of Blaze Control.

“The result of the combined efforts of a master plumber and a production engineer, both CFA firefighters, was to provide the best possible protection for the home owner from the rav-

The team at Blaze Control has spent countless hours developing comprehensive sprinkler systems to protect buildings of all styles, methods of construction and size. ages of bushfires.”

Blaze Control adheres to all standards of plumbing, pumping, fire protection and engineering, and use durable materials along with resources from various authorities and companies involved in bushfire research.

“We design and install the most comprehensive bushfire sprinkler system available anywhere,” Bill said.

“We also ensure our systems are as affordable as possible and we’re continuously developing, improving and upgrading our installation methods, equipment, product range and customer liaison with the aim to remain market leaders.”

Blaze Control is located at 10 Gardiner Street in Lilydale.

To find out more, phone 0418 566 166 or visit www.blazecontrol.com.au.

Fire. The word resonates with residents throughout the Yarra Ranges and can bring back memories of Black Saturday and Ash Wednesday.

Each year as summer approaches, residents in fireprone areas have to clean their gardens and remove plants to reduce the risk of fire.

But, just because you may live in a fire risk location, does not mean you have to sacrifice a bright and welcoming garden.

The Ash Wednesday Bushfire Education Centre (AWBEC) in Cockatoo has constructed an interactive fire-wise garden to prove not all fire-wise plants are dull and colourless.

“No plant is fireproof, and all will burn but some are more resistant to heat,” Graham Simpson, chairperson at AWBEC, said.

The new fire-wise garden is designed to help educate the community on how to implement a fire-wise garden and reduce loads.

With pebbles offering much more resistance than flammable mulch and various small but bright plants, the fire-wise garden offers a perfect example of how to beautify and reduce fire risk around your property.

A new garden at AWBEC in Cockatoo shows Dandenong Ranges residents that fire-wise gardens can be colourful and inviting, and still reduce fire risk.

“It’s to pick plants that don’t readily ignite - what this firewise garden does is that it has signs with a QR code, which will take you to the CFA website which can tell you if your plants at home have a low or moderate fire risk,” he said.

“These plants are all designed so they don’t touch each other, so the fire can’t jump to the next one.”

All the plants at the AWBEC fall into the low to moderate fire

risk range and many are native indigenous plants, which are perfect for attracting wildlife and birdlife to your backyard.

Some of the plants include winter delight grevilleas, birthday candle banksias, bright and colourful lily pillies, and succulent red kangaroo paw.

Graham said it was not difficult to create a firewise garden and that anyone could do it with plants readily available and reasonably priced.

Stop bushfire in its tracks!

Contact Bill to protect your home this fire season.

 0418 566 166  blazecontrol@gmail.com 10 Gardiner St, Lilydale VIC 3140 www.blazecontrol.com.au

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FIRE ACTION WEEK

Tuesday, 17 October, 2017 Page 7W

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13 - 20 October 2017

Brigade scouting for volunteers

By Bonny Burrows Upper Ferntree Gully Fire Brigade is seeking some fresh blood to join its “family”.

The volunteer brigade nested at the foothills of the Dandenong Ranges has a coverage area that is one of the most diverse in the state.

“We’ve got two totally different areas to manage,” Captain Peter Smith said.

“There’s Lysterfield with threestorey multi-million dollar houses and then there’s Upper Gully - there’s not much development here,” he said.

With the National Park, which attracts 60,000 to 70,000 people a month, and one of the busiest maternity hospitals around - The Angliss - on its doorstep, the brigade is kept busy all year round.

Its team of 36 firefighters and five non-operational members are swept off their feet, responding to an average of 150 call outs a year.

These jobs not only comprise residential and bushfires but car crashes, flood control, and assistance to other emergency services.

“We’ve all locals, so we’ve know the area inside and out. Our knowledge is used a lot (by others),” Mr Smith said.

Being volunteers, UFTG CFA

Upper Ferntree Gully First Lieutenant Darren Johnson practises drills with daughter and rookie firefighter Amber Johnson.

Picture: DARYN REDMAN members juggle their firefighter commitments with work and family.

As a result, the brigade wants local residents with daytime availability to join its ranks.

Mr Smith said this would appeal to

mums and dads with school-aged children or any part time, casual workers over the age of 16.

“We have the most shortfall during the day as our members leave the area for work. So that 9am to 3 or 4pm timeslot is our hardest to fill,” he said.

“So anyone available during the day would be fantastic.”

For those interested, there is no cost.

All gear is provided and volunteers are put through a four to six month

training course prior to their first turnout.

For those who join, Mr Smith said they could expect to join “a very friendly, inclusive brigade”.

“Everyone knows each other, we all become an extensive of one another’s families,” he said.

He said CFA was a great opportunity to learn new skills, develop confidence and give back to the community.

While people may be nervous putting their hand up for the job, the proud captain said he was never one to pass judgement on someone walking through the doors for the first time.

“I’ve seen my people grow from shy kids to confident men and women. The opportunities you have, you wouldn’t get in other organisations and groups, and it makes you a better person for it,” Mr Smith said.

“I sit back smile, and think ‘geez, we’ve got some great people coming through’.”

Upper Ferntree Gully Fire Brigade volunteers will be required to undergo a health check, and after the initial training, commit to a minimum of six hours a week of regular training, on Tuesdays and Sundays, along with turnouts.

If you are interested in finding out more, phone Peter Smith on 0438 330 361.

4

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Mountain Views

Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires

8 Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

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Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808

School art highlights industry Visitors to Healesville High School s art show later this month will be greeted with a funky, colourful mural providing a hint of what awaits!

Healesville artist Paul Sonsie mentored students, including Nick Strange, Mone Ishikawa and Jasmine Kennedy (pictured) to create a mural that inspires.

For more on the mural, and the Art Factory Art Show see story on page 3. 173758 Picture: KATH GANNAWAY

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Other issues, he said, were the impact on water security that the houses were out of character with rural development, the loss of a rural view from the restaurant and that dwellings were not visually compatible with a rural area.

He told the council Amendment C148 should not be considered and urged them to rely on the previous VCAT decision.

Mary-Anne Lowe who runs Restaurant Vines Helens Hill told the Mail she was disappointed with the result

and surprised in view of the Green Wedge zoning.

“There has been no change to the planning scheme that I am aware of since it went to VCAT last time, so why had the council done a back-flip.

“They have not even required an agricultural use on the property and it is really disappointing that the agriculture focus (of the Green Wedge) is just swept aside,” she said.

She said in operating the restaurant there was live music and lights.

Continued on Page 3

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traffic into and out of the property occurring at all hours during vintage and added that while the operations were within council and EPA guidelines they still received complaints from the township area more than two kilometres away.

He said having residential dwellings so close to existing farming operations and the winery would significantly impact on our ability to operate and produce the type of high standards of wines for which Helen’s Hill had become renowned.

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The right to farm vs the right to build were key elements in a debate which resulted in approval to build on three blocks of land adjoining Helen’s Hill Winery in Coldstream.

The council, by a vote of five to two, approved three applications allowing the landowner, J. Frazer, to build houses on three separate lots at 10-12 Ingram Road.

The blocks, which are in a Green Wedge Zone (Schedule 2) adjoin Helen’s Hill Winery to the south, prompt-

ing objections from winery owners Andrew and Robyn McIntosh and operator of Vines Restaurant at Helen’s Hill.

Les Wilmott, speaking on behalf of the objectors referred the councillors to a previous VCAT decision in 2015 which rejected a similar application on the grounds that it would adversely affect their right to farm.

He said farming practices required that machines operated for many months of the year at times, over a 24-hour period with lights, noise and

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day featured a host of fantastic exhibitions for patrons to explore. Exhibitors came from far and wide, including from interstate, to show off their wares. Mail photographer Greg Carrick was on hand to capture some of the action. 173952

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Tuesday, 17 October, 2017 Page 3

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Funky factor y-themed art Visitors to Healesville High School’s art show later this month will be greeted with a funky, colourful mural providing a hint of what awaits.

The old ‘core building’ has been rebranded as the ‘Art Factory’, and when students met with Healesville artist Paul Sonsie to come up with a design for a large-scale mural, it was the industrial, factory theme that inspired them.

The school obtained funding from Healesville Bendigo Community Bank and Yarra Ranges Council for the project.

Media teacher and project co-ordinator Stephanie Opasinis said they were thrilled with not only the result, but the process as well.

“We put a call out to all the students, and it was a chance for kids who may not be into classroom art to get involved,” she said.

Fifteen students worked with Paul, a former Healesville High School student who works in visual art, graphic design and urban murals.

“For me, it’s about coming back to my old school and helping change the culture of it,” Paul said.

“This is a bit of a dead zone in the school, so it is about activating this area ... adding some colour on walls that have not changed in 20 years.”

“Everyone loves colour; it inspires the kids,

but it inspires everyone from the cleaners and office people to the teachers and visitors.”

He praised the students who worked on the mural, saying they were committed to making a change in their school.

“When you do a big project like this, it attracts people who are doing it because they want to, and they stay right to the end,” he said.

The exhibition include all the visual arts such as painting, photography, film, media, textiles and clay, but it is also an interactive experience.

“We have all this space, so we have put an emphasis on having interactive spaces,” Stephanie explained.

“It’s about immersion in these different spaces where you have sound, lighting, you can put yourself in the picture.

“More interaction means it’s not just a show for our students and their families, but that it opens it up to the wider community, kids, families ... everyone.”

Paul and Stephanie expressed their appreciation for the support they have received for the mural project and art show.

“You need organisations like the Bendigo Community Bank and the council to make these types of things happen,” Paul said.

Stephanie said having Paul, as a former stu-

Students lined up to work with Healesville artist Paul Sonsie on the mural project.

dent, made the connection particularly rewarding.

“It’s good to have the support of these organisations in the community to enable us to link with the wider community, and to enable us to have people like Paul working and investing with these kids,” she said.

Healing Mass for abuse victims

By Kath Gannaway A bronze plaque will be a permanent acknowledgement of the suffering of victims of sexual abuse in the Healesville parish.

The ceremony of dedication will take place at the end of a Mass of Healing and Hope to be held by the parish community on Wednesday, 25 October, at St Brigid’s Catholic Church at 7pm.

The plaque will replace ribbons that were placed in the church grounds as a statement of support for victims, after the manner of the Loud Fence movement that began in Ballarat a few years ago in response to abuse by Catholic priests in that region.

Wording on the plaque will read: “In recognition of those who have suffered through betrayal of trust...”.

Two Healesville priests have been convicted on child sexual abuse charges, David Daniel in 2000 and Paul Pavlou in 2009.

The parish is inviting those who have been sexually abused by any priests in the parish, and others affected - families of victims, teachers and parish staff who tried to warn of the danger, and the people who support victims, to join the parish community in working to heal the hurt.

"We have been wanting to do this for a long time," parish pastoral associate Debbie Edwards said.

“At last, we have the opportunity to make it happen.”

The opportunity arose out of an initiative of the Lookout4Children group whose purpose is to support victims and promote an awareness of the issue in Healesville.

“The group approached the parish with a proposal to hold an information forum, and a Mass of Healing was deemed to be more appropriate at this time,” a spokesperson for ‘Lookout’ explained.

He said members worked with parish staff in a two-hour session planning the event.

“The meeting recognised that people may not be able to come at short notice, but it is hoped there will be other similar events in the future with an accent on healing the hurt in the parish and in the whole town,” he said.

The widespread scourge of child abuse has been revealed by the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse.

The final report of the commission will be released in December, and the ramifications are likely to be a topic of interest for many institutions in Healesville.

In brief Motorbikes to the forefront

Ribbons will be replaced by a plaque recognising those who have suffered through betrayal of trust. 173958 Picture: KATH GANNAWAY “The safety of children will only be secured through adequate protocols and constant vigilance,” Lookout4Children spokesperson said.

Parish secretary, Paula Pearce, spoke at the planning meeting of current practices and protocols that go to developing a culture of alertness, and people attending the Mass will hear of changes in the culture of parish and school.

Another speaker will outline the concerns of the Lookout group, especially the on-going needs of victims whose lives have been damaged or ruined by abuse.

Tick for housing as council agrees From front page “Does anyone think we’re not going to get noise complaints,” she proposed.

Moving individual motions for each of the three lots, Cr Tim Heenan said he had given the matter a lot of thought, particularly in regard to the possible impact on amenity and cited historic instances of conflict between farming and residential interests in Coldstream.

“I see no reason for this not to go ahead,” he said.

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“I don’t believe in this case we are going to have the concerns that have been put forward as objections.

“I understand what those are, we have dealt with so many aspects of this in many different ways and while I have always been sensitive in dealing with the right to farm we need to take so many more things into consideration here,” he said.

“This proposal is considered to be consistent with the planning policies and as such approval is recommended,” he said.

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The Healesville High School Art Factory Art Show 2017 grand opening is on Wednesday, 25 October from 5pm to 7pm, and is open on the following Thursday and Friday afternoons from 4pm to 6pm.

Phone the school on 5962 4088 or visit www. healesvillehs.vic.edu.au for more information.

He was supported by councillors Higgins, McAllister, Child and Avery, with Crs Cox and Cliff voting against the motions.

Cr Cox argued that VCAT had made a decision on the same three blocks and that there was very little change in the current application.

“There is a difference of about 20 metres further from the winery and that doesn’t seem to me to be a lot.

“I have a problem with mixing urban residential and farming as you have conflicts,” he said.

Police in the Yarra Valley are putting motorcycle safety at the forefront of their minds for spring, which is traditionally when fair weather riders return after an extended break over winter.

Operation Motosafe focuses on reducing injuries and fatal collisions and pays particular attention to the increased number of motorcycle riders during the spring months.

In an effort to reduce unsafe driving practices by all motorists, the operation will also see an increased police presence throughout October and during the motorcycle Grand Prix on Sunday 22 October.

Over the past five years during the month of October, the eastern region of Victoria has sadly seen 47 people killed on their roads.

Of these 47 lives, 21 per cent were riders.

Eastern Region Road Policing Inspector Stewart Westfield said even though motorcyclists were vulnerable road users, it was up to everyone on the roads to take care.

“There’s no doubt that with the warmer weather upon us and with the Grand Prix coming up, we do see an increase in the number of riders coming through our area,” Insp Westfield said.

“We all need to look after each other, no matter what mode of transport you’re in, stay within the speed limit and take regular breaks on long journeys.”

Yarra Ranges Highway Patrol, Acting Sergeant David McIlfatrick shared Insp Westfield's views and urged riders to take care if they have taken a break from riding over winter, as their skills might have diminished in that time.

“Now that the weather is getting better, more riders are getting to the hills ... some haven’t ridden for a while and it does take some time getting used to the bike again,” Sgt McIlfatrick said.

“Motorbike collisions are down on the past few years, so we like to keep it that way.”

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By Kath Gannaway

Page 4 Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

Connecting people and communities MVM

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Putting puss on the record We’re concerned. Too many cats come through our shelter that have been well cared for, they have clearly been loved, but they have zero identification. We want everyone to recognise the importance of microchipping and registering their cats.

In the outer eastern suburbs there is a staggering difference between the percentage of dogs that are microchipped and registered (90 per cent) and the percentage of cats (40 per cent). But it’s hard to be sure exactly why this is the case.

Cats are independent creatures. This tendency helps cement the belief that our feline companions are able to fend for themselves. We don’t fret if they are out and about or don’t come home for a couple of days; yet we lose our minds if our dog

Animal

aid Mark Menze Animal Aid CEO

goes missing.

Perhaps it’s this perceived independence of cats that accounts for our community’s reluctance to properly identify their feline friend. When your

pet is happily at home, it may not feel like a priority, but we assure you, when your cat has ventured away, you will be relieved that they were able to be identified and that you could be quickly contacted.

When your animal is registered and microchipped and the details are up to date, the process of getting it back to your family is simple. We will call you and post you a letter in the mail to alert you that your furry family member is in our care. In some cases, when your pet is collected outside of your property the council rangers will bring them back to your home immediately. If your pet is properly identified you will not have to suffer the distress and heartache that comes with the knowledge that your cat is missing.

A lack of knowledge regarding the microchipping and registration process may also contribute to the problem. The data associated with your pet’s microchip, and registration is managed completely separately. This means when you change your phone number, move house or change animal ownership you will need to adjust both with the local council and the microchipping organisation. Adjusting your details on only their registration, or microchip is not adequate - one database does not impact the other.

You may have an indoor cat or you may have a cat that doesn’t usually roam - but we implore you, please, take responsibility for your cats, register them, microchip them. You, your cat and our caring shelter staff will be happier for it.

ber and November including Lino Cut Christmas Card Printing, Needle Felting and the Singing Group. Visit yarraglen.com/livingandlearning, phone 9730 2887 or email ygdllc@bigpond.com for information on the full range of workshops and activities.

Health and Well-being Community Breakfast on Wednesday, 25 October from 8am to 10am at Redwood Centre Warburton. Connect with your community; all welcome, all ages. $5 big delicious breakfast. Phone Aladdin Jones on 0407 238 263 or visit Healthy Mates Upper Yarra Facebook page for more information.

Community Diary U3A afternoon tea

The Wandin Custom Car and Bike Show, hosted

by Wandin Rotary Club is back for Spring and Summer starting on Wednesday, 25 October at the Wandin East Recreation Reserve. Gates open at 6pm. Proceeds to the Royal Children’s Hospital Good Friday Appeal and local community groups. Phone 9739 5006 for further information.

Healesville U3A is hosting a free afternoon tea for seniors at the Healesville Senior Citizens hall, corner of River and Green Streets on Thursday, 26 October from 2pm to 3.30pm, as part of the Seniors Festival in Yarra Ranges. The U3A Theatre Group will entertain. No booking required.

Seniors film

Upper Yarra Anglican Parish will hold a fundraising trivia night at St Mary’s church hall on Saturday, 21 October at 7pm. Make up a table or join with others. Lots of raffles, games and prizes. BYO drinks and glasses. Book on 0497 632 002.

Healesville CoRE is running an information session on saving energy and beating energy price rises on Thursday, 2 November at 6.45pm at the Darron Honey Centre (at the rear of the Uniting Church). Alan Pears AM who has worked in the energy efficiency space for four decades and is somewhat of an Australian energy efficiency guru, will run the session. Email contact@ healesvillecore.org.au for more information.

Help Wildlife

Bereaved Parents’ Support

Judith Eardley Save Wildlife shop is closing and all items, including a wide range of quality books, jewellery, crockery, kitchen items, clothing, material and much more must go at 50 per cent off. Able-bodied volunteers are needed to assist the shop’s volunteers in clearing out the shop from mid-November. Call in at the shop weekdays to register. The shop is open from 10am to 4pm, closed on Tuesdays.

Live and Learn

In support with Compassionate Friends Victoria, a social luncheon group meets in Healesville on the third Thursday of each month for parents who have lost a child. Next meeting 19 October.

Phone Mary on 5962 3287.

Healesville Living and Learning Centre is running three diverse workshops in October - Transparent Mosaics, Introduction of Hobby Beekeeping and Song Writing for Beginners. Call in at the centre, 1 Badger Creek Road, Healesville or phone 5962 5982 for more information.

Workshops for living Yarra Glen Living and Learning Centre has a number of workshops on offer throughout Octo-

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Yarra Junction Library is code for fun! Kids 7 to 17 will want to find out more about Ozobots Learn to Code Robots on Tuesday, 24 October and CoderDojo on Saturdays 28 October and 25 November where mentors can teach anything you want to know. Play with robots, code new programs, be creative, make friends and learn new skills. Bookings essential on 9800 6462 or online at yourlibrary.com.au

Senior moments Warburton Senior Citizens invite seniors to lunch on Thursday, a two-course meal for $13 along with fun with billiards, card games and more.

Phone Barbara on 5966 9137 for more information. Also, look out for the return of the 50 Shades of Bingo Centre. For more details phone 5966 2249 on Thursdays or 0484 004 365.

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The Mail is published by Hartley Higgins for Mail News Group Pty Ltd ABN 99 006 310 498. All material is copyright to Mail News Group Pty Ltd. All significant errors will be corrected as soon as possible. Distribution numbers, areas and coverage are estimates only. For terms and conditions please visit www.starcommunity.com.au Print Post Number PP33445700014.

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MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 17 October, 2017 Page 5

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Amazing work of vet nurses In any one day, patients on the ‘sick list’ at Healesville Sanctuary’s Australian Wildlife Health Centre can include a bearded dragon, feathertail glider, long-nosed potoroo, wedge-tailed eagle, orangebellied parrot, super parrot, juvenile powerful owl and a truckload of turtles.

And, they are just some of the 1500 or so animals the sanctuary’s vet nurse team deals with each year.

The team celebrated their chosen profession on Friday, 13 October, along with veterinary nurses everywhere, as part of National Vet Nurse Day, an initiative of the Veterinary Nurses Council of Australia.

Senior Vet Nurse Jodi Sievwright heads the sanctuary team which includes Sarah Kaiser, Ellen Richmond, Kelly Wynn and Gerry Ross.

Growing up in the country, Jodi said she always wanted to work with animals and got a foot in the door as a volunteer with the RSPCA. It’s not an easy profession to break into, and to be qualified in Australia entails a twoyear course with a prerequisite that you have worked in the industry.

Jodi said while a love of animals was a given, there was a lot more to the job.

“It’s a skill to be a vet nurse,” she said.

“It’s not just about cuddling the animals, it is about common sense, recognising illness and applying all the

technical and practical skills you learn.

“There are so many different species to learn about, and making the transition from small animals to wildlife is a whole new learning curve,” she said.

Sanctuary director Ross Williamson welcomed National Vet Nurse Day as an opportunity to highlight the valuable role they play in caring for animals that are taken to the sanctuary after being found orphaned, injured or sick.

“Our team’s number one goal is to see these animals released back into the wild, and they work very hard on a case by case basis to provide world-class care to our unique wildlife,” Mr Williamson said.

“It’s hard not to be inspired by the work our expert team does every day, at the forefront of wildlife care and welfare, when you see them in action at the Australian Wildlife Health Centre.”

Visitors to the sanctuary can see the vets and the vet nurses in action at all stages of an animal’s care in the innovative glass-walled hospital and learn more about the work they do at daily talks at 11am, 1.30pm and 3pm.

Jodi said it was great to have a day dedicated to recognising their work, and vet nursing as a profession.

“In some countries, it is not so well recognised and respected as it is here, so I feel very lucky to be working in Australia, and at Healesville Sanctuary,” she said.

Senior vet nurse Jodi Sievwright with an injured bearded dragon brought in from Wangaratta.

173969 Picture: KATH GANNAWAY

The sanctuary’s vet nurse team, from left, Jodi Sievwright, Sarah Kaiser, Ellen Richmond, Kelly Wynn and Gerry Ross.

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Amazon is coming and Yarra Ranges’ small business owners are invited to learn how to utilise e-commerce ahead of its arrival in Australia.

Nine local councils, including Yarra Ranges, have pooled resources to help local businesses get started with an E-Commerce Revolution Conference to be held on Friday, 27 October.

Yarra Ranges Mayor, Cr Noel Cliff said with Amazon coming to Australia they wanted to make sure local businesses could effectively market their products online.

“People are looking for products online all the time, day and night, and businesses that aren’t online end up limiting their reach and their success,” he said.

Yarra Ranges’ retail sector employs almost 4800 people and generates more than $526 million in the local economy each year.

Keynote speaker, futurist and technology commentator Chris Riddell will be joined by representatives from Telstra, Australia Post and other industry leaders at the conference which will be held at the Manningham Civic Centre in Doncaster.

To register visit yarraranges.vic.gov.au/ecommerce before 5pm on Friday, 20 October.

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Page 6 Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

Connecting people and communities MVM

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Letters

Cartoon

Moved by story I was truly moved by the story on Wendy and Terry Barnett “Rare dementia hits librarian” in the Mountain Views this week.

Almost 30 years ago I lost my grandmother to a cancer that most people who get it today would survive, if diagnosed early.

As Mr Barnett pointed out, this is down to the research that has come up with early detection and treatment, thanks to the millions of dollars spent on research.

Now I am watching my mother suffer through the early stages of Alzheimer’s and although she is still able to function, seeing her lose her cognitive abilities, and witnessing the gradual changes in her, is terrifying.

Knowing there is no cure, so no hope at this point, makes it hard to stay positive at times,

which we do for her sake.

The comparison with the situation cancer research was at 30 years ago, made me think about the need to put pressure on those who can help put the sort of money that is needed, probably many millions of dollars, into research.

Please God, we won’t have to wait 30 years for this to happen.

Thank you to Wendy and Terry Barnett for their bravery in raising this important issue, and to the Mountain Views for bringing it to people's notice.

If everyone who knows someone who is suffering from Alzheimer’s wrote to their local politicians, that would be many hundreds of thousands of people and may make a difference.

My best wishes to the Barnett family.

Maureen Fitzsimmons, Yarra Glen.

Cartoon by Danny Zemp 173884

Briefly Home fires safety session This session will cover: common causes of house fires and what you can do to prevent then, the importance of smoke detectors, and the development of your own home fire escape plan. Plan to prevent a fire in your home.

Bushfire Planning Session - plan to survive this fire season.

Receive practical, hands-on guidance from CFA to help you start, improve or review your plan. Use local knowledge to prepare for a range

of fire scenarios. Work alongside others and share ideas. Remember, if you are caught in a bushfire it will be noisy, smoky, hot and extremely stressful. A well thought-out plan can make all the difference. Supported by the Yarra Glen Living and Learning Centre.

The information sessions will be held at Yarra Glen Fire Brigade, Anzac Avenue on Saturday 21 October from 10am-1pm.

For more information, contact Louise on 0418 175 463 or at loulouwees@hotmail.com.

Play Day the way dren’s Week (21 to 29 October) invites families from all over the region to come and play and join in wonderful fun activities!

Entry is free and the activities are aimed specially at families with infant to 12-year-old children.

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Activities will include clay play hosted by the Yarra Valley Community Pottery Studio, Wayapa Wuurrk cultural activity, and garden play.

Barbecue food will be available for sale.

The event, which is part of National Chil-

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Tuesday, 17 October, 2017 Page 7

Dog attacks down, rushes up

By Derek Schlennstedt

Living and Learning members Christina Brown, Ann Aspinall and Bob Cummings provided Yarra Glen pre-schoolers Levi, Jett and Jayde with a sample of some of the activities they Picture: KATH GANNAWAY will share at the expo. 173779

The fun way Peter Quinn lost 22 sheep in a recent dog attack in The Patch in September. being attacked by dogs.

Ruth Elliot a dog behaviour specialist in Ferntree Gully said it was always the responsibliy of the owner to keep them in their own property.

“You have a legal responsibility to keep your dog on your property," she said.

If anyone witnesses a dog attack, they are encouraged to contact the council on 300 368 333 or if necessary, the police on triple-zero.

Information that can help authorities identify an offending dog includes breed, hair colour, height and coat length.

speakers Dr Sandra Parsons MBBS, FRACGP who will talk about mental health and nutritional and environmental medicine, and Brian Mier, owner of Eagle Health Resources who will talk about men’s health.

Activities include seated fitness, dance movement, art therapy, a puppet that will lead participants through the hokeypokey, old-fashioned games and a knitting and crochet corner where a blanket will be created to be donated to the homeless.

Children from the Yarra Glen Pre-School and Dixons Creek Primary School will be along during the day to join in a range of activities planned for young and old.

Ms Trail said the Living and Learning Centre committee was

excited about the expo and the benefits it would offer community members.

“The expo will provide our community with an opportunity to engage in some fun, healthy and interactive activities and will provide social interaction between the young and old,” she said.

Entry is a gold coin donation and a healthy lunch will be available for $5 for seniors and $8 for others. Bookings are essential for the lunch.

To book for lunch, and for further information call the Yarra Glen Living and Learning Centre on 9730 2887, email ygdllc@bigpond.com or visit the website www.yarraglen.com/ livingandlearning.

12368164-CG42-17

“The rangers said it was one of the worst he had ever seen,” Mr Quinn said.

“Been here on 20 years never seen anything like that ... a lot of the property is bush, and I’ve never seen stray dogs here.”

In August, two dogs of Husky appearance were also reported loose in Cockatoo by police.

A police report on Cardinia Eyewatch stated that dogs entered a property on Boronia Crescent, where they then attacked a ‘victim’s goat before turning on the victim’.

Local veterinary clinics around the Yarra Ranges also share similar stories of livestock

Seniors and the young are the target of an intergenerational health and well-being expo to be held at Yarra Glen Memorial Hall on Friday, 27 October.

Yarra Glen and District Living and Learning Centre is hosting the ‘A Fun Way to Healthy Living and Good Health Expo’, supported by Yarra Ranges Council, to celebrate Seniors Month.

Manager of the Living and Learning Centre Debra Traill and owner of Wholehearted Movement Sandy Clinton are working together to organise the event, which will run from 11am to 4.30pm.

The expo will include information stands from local health services, community organisations and businesses and guest

12366305-EPJ42-17

Yarra Ranges Council has revealed that so far for 2017 there have been 150 dog attacks in the Yarra Ranges municipality, which is down from 167 for the 2016 period.

Though, so far for the year, there have been 87 rushes reported in the Yarra Ranges, in comparison to 76 in 2016.

“Rush at" means the dog has approached a person within three metres in a menacing manner; this includes displaying aggressive behaviour such as snarling, growling and raising the hackles.

Council director of Corporate Services Troy Edwards said that many of the dogs, which were identified, were euthanised following the incident.

“Once the attack has been reported to council, it is council’s responsibility to investigate the matter,” he said.

“A number of dogs have been euthanised voluntarily by their owner this year as the result of an attack.”

On the Yarra Ranges Council website, it states that 97 per cent of prosecutions are for dog attacks on people or animals.

In September, a dog attack on sheep in The Patch saw 22 killed.

The owner, Peter Quinn, said Rangers who responded to the scene identified it as one of the worst they had seen in the Dandenong Ranges.

Mr Quinn said it was likely that the dogs were domesticated as they had not returned the following night, and in his 20 years of living there, he had never seen or heard of wild dogs.

Page 8 Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

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Histor y of our water world The 90th anniversary of the completion of Maroondah Dam is the focus of History Week celebrations at Healesville Library.

History week is officially from 15 to 22 October but the library will marking the anniversary all month with displays from Melbourne Water in association with the Healesville and District Historical Society.

The historical society display charts the history, on illustrated boards, of the Maroondah Water Supply Scheme at Healesville from its early days as the Watts River Scheme to the current day when it is an integral part of Melbourne’s water supply.

Accompanying this display is an exhibition assembled by Melbourne Water’s heritage staff featuring artefacts from the Maroondah Collec-

tion at Preston Reservoir.

Items on display include books with early photos of Maroondah Reservoir, a pick from the 1930s, Board of Works signs from the old MMBW and a surprising variety of tourism merchandise such as teaspoons, bottle openers, ashtrays and postcards featuring pictures of the reservoir.

“Maroondah Reservoir was quite the place to go in the early years and visitors wanted souvenirs,” explained Melbourne Water archaeologist Penelope Spry, who assembled the exhibition with heritage manager Paul Balassone.

In addition to the month-long exhibition, during History Week visitors to the library will be able to view historic footage of the construction of the dam.

Stories of old told on the air and in your ears

By Kath Gannaway

Hannah Sky and Rob Greaves caught up at the studios of Yarra Valley FM99.1 last week.

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When Normie Rowe shares his story on Yarra Valley FM 99.1 it will mark a milestone in the 19year history of the longest-running, uninterrupted interview program on community radio.

Listen to Older Voices will go to air with its 1000th episode on Monday, 23 October, when the ’60s pop idol, entertainer and Vietnam veteran and advocate talks with presenter Rob Greaves about his remarkable life ... so far.

Listen to Older Voices first went to air in 1988 as part of the Melba Community Support Program run by Steels Creek community worker Hannah Sky out of Healesville. It was an inspired and innovative program that aimed to give a voice to the older residents of the Yarra Valley.

Under Uniting Wesley, which now runs the Melba Club, the program was expanded to provide a public platform for the stories, views and opinions of older people across Melbourne.

Rob is only the third interviewer in the program’s impressive run, following in the footsteps of Des Ford and Jacey Hall.

Hannah said enlisting the guidance of some of the valley’s most prominent elders, including Niall and Elaine Brennan, Werner Pelz, Ann van den Beukal, Harry Lacon and Elizabeth Marshall, all in their eighties and nineties, was an important initial step.

“The funding was aimed at raising the profile of ageing and aged people and we decided very early in the piece that the best way to do that was to go with the life stories of ordinary people, and they were just so brilliant,” Hannah said.

“The thing I treasure most, looking back, is that we had so many people who after their program had gone to air would say they felt they had been validated in their lives, that their lives mattered, that they were at the end of their lives and they had not wasted their time.”

Jacey too has fond memories of interviews with ordinary locals with extraordinary stories to tell. Most of the people she interviewed in her five years as presenter were in their eighties and nineties and had lived through unprecedented changing social, economic and industrial times, including two world wars and the Depression years.

Kit Cutting from Upper Yarra had one of the most remarkable stories.

Jacey recalls that Kit’s parents were living in some remote part of the Victorian bush, living by day in the open and sleeping in a massive hollowed out tree at night while they built their house.

“It was not until she was five that Kit saw any other human being than her mum and dad,” Jacey recalled.

“When she was five a swaggie came along looking to make a bit of money. She couldn’t go to school up in the bush and it turned out he had been a professor of some sort, but with the Depression couldn’t get a job.

“He stayed around and they paid him for over a year to teach her to read and write.”

Jacey said every story fascinated and surprised her. Ron Howard from Big Pats Creek was a favourite “just because he was Ron,” she said.

Others too numerous to mention come to mind.

“I can honestly say I loved them all,” she said.

Rob has been at the microphone for 13 years and says he is incredibly proud of all that Listen to Older Voices has been able to achieve.

“This country is where it is today because of what everyday older Australians have done in their lives, and Listen to Older Voices provides a channel through which those stories can be told.

“It is a powerful tool for promoting positive ageing,” he said. Indigenous elder, actor and member of the stolen generation, Jack Charles, stands out as one of the most fascinating and important people he has interviewed.

Jacey Hall took the stories of hundreds of the valley’s elders to the airwaves. 173659_05.

“Everybody has a story and everybody’s story needs to be told, but Jack’s was particularly important because it was a story of someone who overcame significant challenges and used that experience to tackle a range of issues affecting his fellow Indigenous people.

“His story resonated with a lot of listeners from culturally diverse backgrounds,” Rob said.

Hannah is another of his memorable interviewees, telling her story to mark the program’s 500th episode.

The program has made its mark over the years coming runner-up in the National Radio news, interviews and public affairs media award presented annually by Older People Speak Out and with 19 episodes held as part of the National Film and Sound Archive in Canberra.

While Yarra Valley Radio 99.1FM is the home radio station of Listen to Older Voices, 23 community radio stations regularly download it on satellite and it is heard around Australia on more than 30 stations over the years.

Hannah, Rob and Jacey are in one voice when they say that the strength and the appeal of Listen to Older Voices is the people and their stories.

“The most important part of Listening to Older Voices is that it is recognition for all those people who lived through all those things,” Jacey said.

“Looking back, if we were smart enough, and had the opportunity to get it all down and sounding like a story, that’s really something for everyone.”

Rob will continue the program, travelling across Melbourne armed with his portable recording equipment and battling everything from chiming cuckoo clocks to cable-chewing dogs.

And, he says, listening is the key to a good interview. “One of the things I learnt early in the process is shut up and let the person talk,” he said.

As with Jacey and Hannah, Rob said: “It’s been an honour”.

“You don’t just get invited into people’s homes, you get invited into their lives.”

To tune into the milestone 1000th episode with Normie Rowe, tune into YV FM 99.1 or via the podcast on the Toorak Times website.

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Tuesday, 17 October, 2017 Page 9

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Page 10 Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

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Connecting people and communities MVM

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A long-standing tradition of hotels, RSLs and sports clubs, the prizes have evolved in recent years and, according Craig Barnett, owner of the Yarra Glen Grand Hotel, the popularity of the fund-raiser is never in doubt.

Craig introduced the tradition of the Friday night raffle to the Grand and says it is particularly well supported by the locals.

“When we get to around the $1000 mark, which is about every six to eight weeks, we donate the money to a local charity,” Craig said.

“This year we have given to the Royal Children’s Hospital Appeal and the Yarra Glen RSL, and today, we’re very happy to be able to hand over $1000 to the Yarra Glen Living and Learning Centre.”

Living and Learning Centre manager Debra Traill said they were very thankful for the donation, which she said would

be well spent with the centre’s edible forest garden ready and waiting to be planted out.

“It’s nice for people who support these fund-raising initiatives to know that their hardearned cash is going to something that will benefit the whole community,” Ms Traill said.

She said that benefit would continue next year, with workshops aimed at upskilling community members to develop their own small gardens as a way of helping at a local level with future food security.

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Tuesday, 17 October, 2017 Page 11

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Page 12 Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

Connecting people and communities MVM

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They had it the hardest

By Kath Gannaway Life was tough for most people working in the timber industry around the Yarra Valley, but according to Robbie Heritage, the men dealing with the dregs of the operation, the pulp cutters and carters, had it the hardest.

Robbie, speaks each year about an aspect of the timber industry at the annual Timber Workers Memorial Service, held at the Heritage and Heritage Pioneer Chapel at Woori Yallock.

The service will be held on Saturday, 21 October at 11am, at the Heritage and Heritage Pioneer Chapel at Woori Yallock which is dedicated to the men, women and families whose lives were, and are, part of the industry.

“I reckon the pulp cutters and carters got the worst deal in the whole process,” Robbie said.

He said the pay rates were set by the sawmill

owners and there’s no doubt in his mind the pulp cutters did it harder than anyone else.

“In those days, the end of the ‘50s and the early ‘70s we had blokes like Huey Snodgrass, Kevin Ford, Bo Commans, Charlie Martino and Pablo and Andueza, who are just some of the people who worked in the bush cutting the pulp timber into six and eight-foot lengths to be carted to Maryvale in Gippsland for paper,” he said.

Charlie Martino was a young Italian lad who travelled from Box Hill to work in the bush. Huey Snodgrass was renowned for adapting his Studebaker with a 1943 Bren gun carrier to deal with the muddy conditions.

In past years Robbie has paid tribute to some of the area’s timber families including the McConachies who worked out of the Powelltown region, the Sund family from Marysville and “old” Perc Isaac from East Warburton who he speaks of

with unfettered admiration.

“Perc was a great axeman,” Robbie said, adding that during the Depression he rode his pushbike to Horsham to get work.

“What a great man,” he said. “What great people, and they’re our people,” he said.

He tells their stories in his own down-to-earth style - mostly uncensored, occasionally with a bit of controversy, always with humour, admiration and love for the ‘great people’.

The Timber Memorial Service is open to the community, with a special invitation to anyone who has connections to the timber industry families past and present.

Heritage and Heritage is at 1416 Healesville Kooweerup Road, Woori Yallock.

For more details email info@heritagefunerals. com.au , or call 5964 6500.

Huey Snodgrass with his Studebaker and Bren gun carrier at Mt Toolebewong in the 1940s.

Hugh Snodgrass in a new 184 Inter about to be unloaded at APM Maryvale in 1963.

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MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

13

bellrealestate. com.au

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World’s away at BUDLEIGH LODGE Welcome to your own enchanted oasis of privacy and serenity surrounded by gardens that have been created with love. As you step through the gates you’ll be overwhelmed at the sight of a gardeners paradise, just to name a few stand outs there are Sapphire Dragons, native Frangipanies, Birches, Camellias, Rhododendrons, Japanese Maples and a rare Ginkgo plant, so many more you’ll just have to inspect to really take it all in. The home is immaculately presented with nothing left to do, compromising of 2 very generous bedrooms with views from each window you will never grow tired of. A freshly renovated kitchen complete with dishwasher, glass splash back, new loor tiles and high quality cabinets with soft close drawers. The bathroom has also had a makeover with neutral colours, bright open plan living area high exposed beams, wood ire, gorgeous doors onto garden patio.

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Built in 1975 by the current owner this beautifully cared for home offers perfect peaceful Warburton surrounds. Set on a 1/3 of an acre (1310sqm) of lush established gardens the home boasts 3 bedroom and two lovely bathrooms. An updated kitchen and meals area enjoys sunlight beaming through in the morning and looks out to the covered deck and back yard. A warm and comfortable lounge and dining area complete this home which will be a lovely place to live for one lucky family. Outside there is a double carport, single garage and marvellous workshop.

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2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction 14

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

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Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068

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mailcommunity.com.au

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2771 Warburton Hwy Wesburn

$500,000 - $550,000

Grandmas’ Cottage on a Picturesque Acre Set on a lat sunny acre with gorgeous mountain and rural views, this lovely cottage is in great condition and offers two spacious bedrooms. Having been in the family since the 1950’s the home and extensive garden have been lovingly cared for and there is opportunity to improve and expand should you choose to. The home is set in front of a magniicent Oak tree where many a family gathering has enjoyed the shade it offers. Extra outbuildings include three rooms ideal as sleep outs, a storeroom and garage with kitchen to help cater for outside entertaining. Inside there are two bathrooms, two lovely living areas and a meals area adjacent to the kitchen. Extras include two reverse cycle air conditioners, gas heater, several fruit trees, BBQ area, circular driveway and much more. Known for many years, as ‘Lone Pine’ this property is a rare opportunity.

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 12:30-1:00pm (Photo ID Required)

241 arburton Hwy arra unction

440,000 - 480,000

Charming home in a Convenient Location This lovely character home is bursting with charm the minute you wander to the expansive front verandah and overlook your private and leafy secure front yard. Upon entering the home you are presented with gleaming hardwood looring, high ceilings and period features exuding warmth and charm. The lounge has a lovely built in book shelf and entertainment unit which complements the features of the home and the wood ire is showcased on an angular wall. Bedroom 1 is large enough to house a king sied bed, has lovely deep cupboards and bedrooms 2  3 are located towards the rear of the house, away from where the family living and noise would be. Externally there is an undercover entertaining area, private and sunny garden sitting area, 1.5kw solar system, a single carport and plenty of extra off street parking with a circular drive.

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 11:30am-12:00pm (Photo ID Required)

Gladysdale

$796,000 - $875,000

Bring the horses and the kids Set on a private 7 & 3/4 acres this three bedroom home offers plenty of living space inside and out for the whole family to enjoy. Ideal for horse lovers being situated next door to the Pony Club, the property offers 8 paddocks, 3 stables & 50m x 20m arena. Inside there’s three living zones, 3 bedrooms with BIRs, master with WIR & full ensuite. Log construction and with timber lined areas inside the home offers warm comfortable living with large wood heater plus two reverse cycle air conditioners. An additional kitchenette offers lexibility for those with blended families. Extras include 2 lock up garages, 3 round yards, lots of additional shedding, spring fed dam supplying endless water, 5 kilowatt solar system on the maximum 66c.kwh limit meaning low cost living with negligible services bills. The home is surrounded by shady verandas enjoying aspects to all areas of the garden.

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513

Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years

Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years

Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years

Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years

5967 1277

David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction mailcommunity.com.au

Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068

Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years

Jenni Milne Licensed Agent 15 years

5966 2530

3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton com.au

Carly James Property Manager

Michelle Karanikich Property Manager

Nicky McDonald Property Management

Cassandra Darwall Property Management

Julianne Spendlove Administration

5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville

Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

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MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

15

Mark Gunther Badger creek 80 deering AVenUe

We put you irst

$600,00 - $650,000 casTeLLa 165 CASTeLLA rOAd

11.5 acres of peace and serenity

$450,000 - $490,000

4 A 2 B 2 C Opportunity awaits!

1B 1C

This unique residence built in the late 70’s by a local teacher, constructed of Jarrah weatherboards and Oregon timbers with brick internal feature wall and a cathedral ceiling.

The home features 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, plus downstairs office/rumpus or bunk room should friends or family choose to visit. Or should they become a little too tired and emotional to travel home after enjoying all of the delights that this part of the valley, they will have somewhere very nice to recover.

Other features include a 3.4kw solar system, electric hot water with solar panels, combustion stove as well as electric cooking. A new owner with a desire to get off the grid and away from the madness will be well on the way to achieving their dream. Call today to arrange an inspection.

Offering approximately 10 acres of partially cleared land and with pockets of natural Australian bushland, there is something for everyone. Featuring alternative accommodation which provides 2 loft style rooms, while the ground floor provides a large open area, a rustic kitchen and bathroom, along with some creature comforts from the wood fire and split system.The full-length verandah is a great spot to just sitting back enjoying the peace and quiet.

There is a great variety of fruit and citrus trees along with the natural flowing billabong at the rear of the property surrounded by natural vegetation providing a great habitat for all the wildlife.To fully appreciate this property, call today!

inspecT By Appointment Only cOnTacT Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030

inspecT By Appointment or Scheduled OFI cOnTacT Gary Lucas 03 5962 3030

HeaLesViLLe 1/376 mArOOndAh hWY

$450,000 HeaLesViLLe $580,000 - $620,000 LOTS 2 & 3 / 376 mArOOndAh highWAY

Fabulous Location

3A 1B

Brand new Townhouses

3A 2B 2C

Three bedroom character weatherboard home on approx. 333m2. Comprising kitchen/meals area, lounge room with separate family/sun room, gas heating, air conditioning, all within a flat easy walking distance to Giant Steps, Innocent Bystander, Beechworth Bakery and Queens Park. Ideal as a first home, investment property or holiday let accommodation. Currently leased on a month to month basis at $300pw.Appointments strictly by appointment or come to one of the scheduled open homes.

inspecT

by Appointment Only or Scheduled OFI cOnTacT Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030

Currently under construction are these 2 modern townhouses close to town.

inspecT

By Appointment or Scheduled OFI cOnTacT Gary Lucas 03 5962 3030

The lower floor is set out with open plan modern kitchen/living/dining and master bedroom with ensuite, while upstairs you will find 2 more bedrooms with built in robes and separate bathroom.Also featuring double lock up garages with internal access while the low maintenance landscaped gardens complete the package.

These homes won’t last long, call our office for all the specifications and plans to secure your brand new home today.

HeaLesViLLe 2/14 SmiTh STreeT

$495,000 - $545,000 HeaLesViLLe 7 LALOrS rOAd

$440,000 - $460,000

SOLD IN 7 DAYS

SOLD

D WANTE R E H T O AN Beautiful Home with character!

This character home offers low maintenance living with all modern comforts being catered for. Showcasing polished timber floors from the entry into the separate lounge flowing through to the open plan dining area and spacious modern kitchen featuring stainless steel appliances.The master bedroom offers a walk-in robe plus ensuite, while the 2 remaining bedrooms have BIR’s and are serviced by the bright family bathroom complete with spa bath. Internal access from the garage provides ease of entry plus security, while a second roller door at the rear provides access to the courtyard style garden complete with entertaining deck and garden shed. If this home offers you the lifestyle you have been searching for, then call now!

189 maroondah highway, healesville 16

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

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Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

3A 2B 2C inspecT

By Appointment or Scheduled OFI cOnTacT Gary Lucas 03 5962 3030

a great place to start

3A 1B 1C

Fabulous 3 bedroom cottage on a flat and useable garden allotment of approximately 740m2 with a variety of established ornamental plants.The home features beautiful timber floors, country style kitchen, gas heating and split system air conditioning and all located within an easy walk to town.

All this makes this property a great starter for those just getting into the market. Call today for an appointment or attend one of the scheduled open homes.

inspecT

By Appointment or Scheduled OFI cOnTacT Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030

markgunther.com.au

com.au

5962 3030 mailcommunity.com.au

Yarra Valley FOR SALE

3 Wonga Road, Millgrove

1 View Street, Warburton

FOR SALE

NEW LISTING Step back in time

Great place to start • • • •

Near level block & stunning established gardens Existing tool shed & all services available Close to local schools, public transport & Warburton Trail For building enquires please contact the Shire of Yarra Ranges on 1300 368 333.

• For more information SMS 3WONGA to 0428 278 024

NEW LISTING

FOR SAlE $160,000 lAND 836m2 (approx.)

2

• Nestled amongst native gardens, abundant with bird life & stunning mountain views • Operating as a very successful accommodation business • Complete & all set up for you to enjoy as a weekender or permanent home • For more information SMS 1VIEW to 0428 278 024

1

FOr SalE $420,000-$440,000 laND 1561m2 (approx.)

INSPECT Sat 21/10 1-1.30pm or boy appointment

890 Warburton Highway, Seville East

FOR SALE

3

1

1

This Could Be the One This afordable yet modern 3 bedroom home could be the one you have been looking for. With many great features such as timber floors throughout, an updated kitchen with dishwasher, central bathroom, light filled lounge with mountain views, wood heater and split system heating/cooling just to name a few. Outside the features don’t stop, with a great size fully fenced front and backyard for the kids or pets to play, a covered rear entertaining area plus an uncovered patio perfect to sit and relax by the fire, PLUS a single lock up garage with 3 phase power to safely store the car or toys. Located conveniently near a bus stop, and only a short drive to Seville & Woori Yallock township, this property will impress, and won’t last long! For more information SMS 890WARB to 0428 278 024.

FOR SALE $490,000-$530,000 LAND 1340m2 (approx.)

INSPECT Sat 21/10 2-2.30pm or by appointment

NEW LISTING FOR SALE

34 river road, Millgrove

1 Surrey Road, Warburton

FOR SALE

NEW LISTING Perfect first home • • • •

Sought after area opposite the Yarra river large Master with bay window overlooking the garden Split system heating/cooling & a gas heater Under house storage & separate lockable storage room of the double carport • For more information SMS 34rIVEr to 0428 278 024

2

1

2

FOr SalE $340,000-$370,000 laND 875m2 (approx.)

INSPECT Sat 21/10 10.30-11.00am or by appointment

NEW LISTING You Will LOVE The Location!

• • • • • •

Walking distance to the Yarra River, Golf Course Modern kitchen & lounge with loating loors Wood heating, ducted heating & split system Filtered mountain views, carport & garden shed Second dwelling with kitchenette, bedroom & ensuite For more information SMS 1SURREY to 0428 278 024.

mcmath.com.au mailcommunity.com.au

3

com.au

2

2

FOR SAlE $500,000-$530,000 lAND 1255m2 (approx.)

INSPECT Sat 21/10 12-12.30pm or by appointment

5967 1800

5966 2800

2460 Warburton Hwy, YARRA JUNCTION

3371 Warburton Hwy, WARBURTON

Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

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MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

17

Considering selling?

Heales ille

Woori Yallo k

Ne gro e Road

Carroll Street

Lau hi g Pla e

We’re e perie i g a shortage of properies for sale a d a i rease i de a d fro If ou’re thi ki g of selli g, o ta t us toda for a free appraisal.

Gra d Pa ora a Crt

Badger Creek Frogle Close

u ers.

Badger Creek E u Crt

Woori Yallo k

Old War urto H

Woori Yallo k 79 Eilee Gro e

Heales ille Mt Riddell Road

Launching Place 8 arburton Highway

Price Reduced.

Lifestyle property on approx 2 acres beside Warburton Trail. ith iltered views overlooking nearby farmland to the distance hills this is a very attractive property for someone looking for a semi rural lifestyle. The home has been extensively renovated in the living areas to showcase a beautiful and elegant kitchen, lounge room, familydining area and a rumpus room. lthough it is a sloping block it has lots of different areas where there may be space to build a garage T, and it also includes a lattish paddock neighbouring the trail for the family pony, plus has an assortment of small sheds dotted over the property.  lovely lifestyle property with scope to add your own touch while still being close to transport, schools and shops.

3

T

A

1

T

B CONTACT ane unn   

PRIVATE SALE PRICE $, - $6, INSPECT at 1st Oct 11:am - 1:1pm

oori allock Ofice 6 

Marysville  Falls Road

A garden oasis.

This approx  sqm property as wonderful display of colourful plants, trees, ferns, and a board walk that leads you over the lowing creek below to the picturesque banks of the teavenson River. The modern home, just over 6 years old, offers spacious open plan living, an extensive entertainers deck with stunning backdrop, a large master bedroom and ensuite. The double garage is extra high for a caravan and has the bonus of its own shower and toilet. ome and explore this wonderland.

3

T

A

2

T

B

PRIVATE SALE PRICE $, - $6, INSPECT at 1st Oct :pm - :pm

18

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

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Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

com.au

2

T

C

CONTACT ane unn    Healesville Ofice 6 1

mailcommunity.com.au

MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 17 October, 2017 Page 19

mailcommunity.com.au

beentertained �� dining, arts, music and more…

A stirring Russian piece

By Kath Gannaway Shostakovich’s string quartet No 8 in C minor Op 110, is the hero piece of the next Five on Fridays concert series at The Memo in Healesville on Friday, 20 October.

It’s a serious piece of music, written by the Russian composer in Dresden, Germany in 1960 and described as one of the most profound and personal of musical statements by a master of 20th century music.

Orchestra Victoria’s Waratah String Quartet - Yi Wang, Tomomi Brennan, Jason Bunn and Melissa Chominsky will present the piece as part of the ‘Music and Politics: Shostakovich Speaks’ concert.

Concertmaster and violinist Yi Wang describes the piece as ‘remarkable’ and said the quartet is looking forward to playing it in the intimate space of The Memo.

He points out that it is performed more frequently than Shostakovich’s other 14 quartets put together.

Shostakovich wasn’t personally in a good place when he wrote No 8 and Wang says there is some contradiction about his intentions when he was writing it.

“It’s titled for the victims of the fascists and the Nazis but during that time in Dresden he was being pressured by the Russian government who felt he was against Stalin,” he explains.

Concerts were cancelled and a lot of his pieces were forbidden to be played, leading him to be in a very dark place mentally.

He believes the piece can be both a reflection of the political and the personal man.

It’s a heavy piece, but Wang says music doesn’t have to be cheerful.

“It can make us think about feelings

and emotions,” he said.

“Shostakovich wrote it with such intensity and people everywhere have different stories and can reflect in their own life how they feel about this piece.

“In a way, it is easy to understand,” he says. “If you listen to it you can feel the brutality of war, but you can also feel the sorrow from his heart and all the emotions.”

The program represents the masterpiece quartets written in three different centuries.

Franz Joseph Haydn’s Opus 77 No 1, written in 1799 - one of the Austrian composer’s most famous pieces, and Czech composer Anton in Dvorak’s American Quarter, written around 1893, provide lighter, more uplifting counter pieces.

Wang said the connection between musicians and audience is what makes the smaller venue concerts special, and

whether classical or pop, a live performance is completely different to hearing music on a CD or on radio.

“The audience can feel the body language, can feel the expression or mood the musicians want to present and can easily relate to it,” he says.

And he believes it is the same for the musicians who he said can see the facial expressions, read the body language and communication between audience members and feel a connection.

For many people the regional concerts are the first introduction to live classical music and each piece will be introduced.

“We talk about what they meant to the composer, what they mean to us and what they meant to the era in which they were written so people can use their own imagination to understand the music,” he says.

Tickets are $26, $22 concession and

Waratah String Quartet concertmaster and violinist Yi Wang.

Under 26 free. Book at The Memo in Healesville, the Warburton Arts Centre or online at www.culturetracks.info, or phone 1300 368 333.

It’s elegance all over On Saturday 28 October, the stunningly elegant Projekt 3488 in Warburton will host The Celestial Cabaret, a convergence of some of Melbourne and the Yarra Valley’s finest musicians in a night of jazz, sublime musicianship and a selection of some of the greatest songs of the 20th Century.

The program includes Stardust Jazz Quartet, playing music from jazz luminaries such as Frank Sinatra, Miles Davis,

Friends members Linda Clarke and Patrick O'Shaughnessy among the green bushland of Pictures: ROB CAREW Wonderslore. 173793

Wander through the bush

dours The Anecdote, whose hauntingly intimate and strikingly original music mesmerised The Warburton Arts Centre earlier this year at the release of their debut album ‘Carved Upon The Air’. Featuring cello, trumpet, percussion and soaring vocals, their performances weave spells of incantatory magic.

Tickets are available online at www.trybooking.com/ RQHD, or at Earth Bazaar in Warburton.

Death was never this fun on the same morning.

Rothe delivers a powerful central performance, conveying sassy wit, driven tenacity and an affecting melancholy deep beneath. It’s gratifying to watch Tree, who is initially quite an unlikeable protagonist, use the constant repeats of her day to examine her troubled life and steadily become a better person.

The tense, cohesive plot contains several motifs that are established early on and culminate in satisfying ways, and even has some well-executed

Happy Death Day (M) Starring: Jessica Rothe, Israel Broussard Playing like a slasher movie version of Groundhog Day, Happy Death Day is a highly entertaining and very well-structured horror-comedy movie.

Theresa 'Tree’ Gelbman (Jessica Rothe), a conceited college student, finds herself stuck in a time-loop on her birthday, wherein she is repeatedly murdered by an unknown assailant, only to wake up alive

By Kath Gannaway

red-herrings.

The film and Tree herself both have ample fun with the freedom in her ever-repeating day, but the severity of her situation is always clear, emphasised through disturbing death scenes and a clever ticking-clock element, wherein Tree becomes weaker with every death and 'resurrection’.

Scary, poignant and amusing, Happy Death Day is a fun diversion to bring in the Halloween season.

- Seth Hynes

Movies at Healesville and Warburton Thu 19 Oct - Wed 25 Oct

Linda Clarke and Patrick O'Shaughnessy in the former railway building. 173793 to natural bushland.

The rare patch of bush is very much a hidden treasure with the landscape varying from the drier ridge to the damp, lush fern gullies and, particularly at this time of year, vibrant green mosses.

Ground orchids and other wildflowers come out in spring including spectacular displays of pink heath, the Victorian floral emblem.

There are almost 100 bird species in the reserve along with wallabies, wombats, possums and native rats.

The once a year open day provides an opportunity for

locals and visitors to discover, or rediscover, the remarkable remnant of bushland that gives an insight into what much of Launching Place might have been like for the early settlers.

The Friends put on a sausage sizzle and refreshments, there will be a raffle, guided and selfguided walks and an exhibition of artworks by local artists.

Wanderslore, at 2180 Warburton Highway, Launching Place (between the general store and the hotel) will be open from 10am to 4pm.

Phone 5964 5095 for further information or visit vhd.heritage.vic.gov.au/yarraranges.

For more information and to book tickets: 1300 368 333 or culturetracks.info

The Memo, Healesville

Arts Centre, Warburton

235 Maroondah Highway

3409 Warburton Highway

Ali’s Wedding Thu

19-Oct

2.00pm

OC

Fri

20-Oct

11.30am

SD

Sun

22-Oct

11.30am

Wed

25-Oct

11.30am

OC

Maudie Fri 20-Oct Sun 22-Oct

2.00pm 11.30am

Hampstead Fri 20-Oct Sat 21-Oct Wed 25-Oct

11.30am 7.30pm 11.30am

Paris Can Wait Thu 19-Oct Sat 21-Oct Sun 22-Oct Wed 25-Oct

11.30am 11.30am 2.00pm 2.00pm

TORONTO INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL

TELLURIDE FILM FESTIVAL

BERLIN

INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL

SYDNEY

FILM FESTIVAL 2017

The true story of Canadian folk artist Maud Lewis “This year’s first Oscar®-worthy performances from Sally Hawkins and Ethan Hawke.”

Scene Creek

Academy Award® Nominee

Academy Award® Nominee

SALLY HAWKINS

ETHAN HAWKE

OC OC

transmissionfilms.com.au

COMING SOON

/transmissionfilms

Madame Thu

19-Oct

11.30am

Sun

22-Oct

2.00pm

Maudie Fri

20-Oct

2.00pm

Tue

24-Oct

7.30pm

Wed

25-Oct

2.00pm

Victoria and Abdul Fri 20-Oct 7.30pm Sat 21-Oct 2.00pm Tue 24-Oct 7.30pm

OC฀-฀Open฀Caption฀(subtitled)฀฀•฀฀SD - Spit The Dummy Session

12368434-LB42-17

For lovers of local history, and lovers of the bush, Wanderslore Sanctuary at Launching Place has plenty to offer.

On Sunday, 22 October, Wanderslore will be open to the public, its once a year opportunity to reveal the little-known treasure to the world.

The historic 1920s subdivision was saved from development, and from a planned highway, by teacher and artist Constance Coleman.

Miss Coleman inherited a block in the bushland subdivision behind the Home Hotel and over time bought up adjoining blocks, 22 in all, to create a haven for native birds, animals and plants.

As senior mistress at Lilydale High for 25 years, she lived in the cottage that her father William Rowland Coleman built as a holiday house from which to enjoy his fishing expeditions, and painted in her studio, a former railway building.

Miss Coleman gifted the property to Trust for Nature and it is curated by a Trust for Nature committee of management and Friends of Wanderslore who have over the past three decades worked on clearing the bush of weeds and returning it

Duke Ellington and Chet Baker followed by the Dead Divas Celestial Cabaret. Featuring the glorious voices of Jodie Walker and Caroline Dickason, and backed by the Heavenly Kingdom Combo, they present the music of Judy Garland, Etta James, Nina Simone, Cilla Black, Sarah Vaughan, Amy Winehouse, Billie Holiday and Janis Joplin.

The evening will be topped off by local acoustic trouba-

Page 20 Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

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new/established homes Commercial/domestic &

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Phone 0418 534 973

Trevor - 0401 888 194

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y.vcleaningservices@live.com.au

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Phone MICK 0447 579 994 or SONIA

Carpenter

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Servicing The Yarra Valley and Surrounding Areas.

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2016. Pest Manager of the Year.

Award nomination - Vic 2014, 2015 and

FIELD-SHOP P/L

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info @triscott.com.au www.trisco tt.com.au PO Box 1246, Healesville 3777 Phone: 5962 2848 / 5962 4796

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R.E.C. 8864

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oncreterC l a c o L r -You ll Mick Ca

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Mob: 0408 050 938

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24/7

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rangerpestcontrol.com.au Free termite quotes - Family owned business ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

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ish Re oval

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Allison www.thetapspecialist.com.au

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IAN HARRIS Painting Reliable service Over 20 years’ experience Healesville, Yarra valley & Surrounding Areas

Tim Creek Mobile: 0413 502 260 email: tcreekroofing@gmail.com

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Phone: 9726 6488

i g

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9 Tiled roof repairs 9 Rebed and point 9 Gutter protection 9 Replace valley irons ROOFING 9 Gutter cleaner Over 50 years experience 9 Laser light installation www.keysroofing.com.au Call for a free quote Peter Keys 0429 551 333, 9752 1868 Matt Keys 0407 657 484

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Commercial/domestic & new/established homes Award nomination - Vic 2014, 2015 and 2016 Pest Manager of the Year

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ROB & PAUL HOLLAND

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ANYTHING CONSIDERED LOCAL WARBURTON

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All major credit cards accepted

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KEYS

Mowing - Garden Manicure Small Moves - Rubbish Removal

Call your local Glass Supplier Ph/Fax: 5962 2888 Mobile: 0418 102 370 Prop. DAVID DUNCAN 24HRS - 7DAYS 16 HUNTER ROAD, HEALESVILLE

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V Roofi g

MAN WITH A UTE 1194040-KC32-15

• Domestic/Commercial Glazing/Repairs • Manufacture of Frameless/Semiframeless & Fully Framed Shower Screens • Double Glazing & Laminated Glass • Glass cut to size - Pick up or Delivery • Insurance Work Handled • Free Quotes or just some advice • New Colours and Styles in Splashbacks • Qualified Tradesman

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COUNCIL PERMITS OBTAINED Commercial and domestic. Fully Insured For Free Quotes and Advice. Owner Operator CALL BRUCE 0414 302 043

V Glass/Glazi g

RIDGELINE GLASS & GLAZING

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UPRIGHT RESTUMPING

Call 1300 666 808

Franchwises No Available

131 546

s HOUSE SLABS s SITE CUTS & EXCAVATIONS s No job too big or small

Licence 35915

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“The Mail papers are good, community papers and I am getting results.”

- Mick

s DRIVEWAYS s FOOTPATHS s SHED SLABS

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Phone 5967 4350 Rob 0419 389 661 Paul 0400 635 662

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Speak to our classified team and find out how easy it is to advertise. Start building your brand today and be seen every week in Network Classifieds Trades and Services.

V Fur iture Re ovals

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From plumbers to pest control, carpet cleaning to building services, dry cleaning to computer repairs, lawn mowing and more, Network Classifieds has been connecting local businesses with the local community with our Trades and Services each week.

Hugh 5967 2928, 0418 515 414

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1180833-PB16-15

MATERIALS AT TRADE PRICE

Palings • Pickets • Rail Fencing

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TOM’S PALING FENCING FREE QUOTES

V Plu

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12368209-HM42-17

Tuesday, 17 October, 2017 Page 21

mailcommunity.com.au

1177123-HM12-15

Connecting people and communities

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networkclassifieds.com.au

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MVM

Trades & Services

General Classifieds V Tree Lopping/Surgery

TREE SERVIC E ฀

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1300 859 829 - 0407 356 441

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CALL JIM or BEN on

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Pruning, Tree Removal Mulching Service Complete stump removal, Fully Insured, 20 years’ Experience.

MARRIOTT - DAVIES Hi. My name is Jack. I now have a baby brother. His name is Beau Stanley Rowan. He was born on Monday 9th October.

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Call Tony 0419 307 399 - 5967 1924

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0407 307 432 V For Sale ART DECO style sideboard, lrg backing mirror, 5ft x3ft, VGC, one leg slightly loose, $200.

5962 6723 - Healsville DINING TABLE, Quality light wood. Oval shape. Setting for 6. $300. Millgrove. Ph: 5966 2220

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ULTIMATE WOOD HEATER rarely used, heats up to 18-20 square house, flue kit. tool kit, wood box. $1,200ono. 0407 097 742. Wandin North.

V Garage Sales BADGER CREEK Stalls Available.

Badger Creek Hall. 358 Badgers Creek Road. Sat Oct 21 9am 1pm Phone 5962 3639

Visit

ORBEA ORCA Small carbon road bike, 14 speed, 105 components. Size 7 Wave shoes, Santini top, Nicks gloves, Lazer helmet $1,200 the lot. Cash only. John 0467 981 263 Healesville.

Visited

HODDLES CREEK 80 Worlley Road, Saturday 21st and Sunday 22nd October, 8am-4pm. Tools, plumbing fittings, electrical items, communications items, bakerlite phones, household items, books and old stamps.

Visit

QUALIFIED ARBORIST TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL MULCHING SERVICE & SALES 25M TOWER HIRE (15M OUTREACH)

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REDGUM DARGUE TREE FELLING (Trading as All Trees and Stumps Removed Qualified Arborist) FIREWOOD

PLACE YOUR GARAGE SALE AD ONLINE

Part Time – Storeman/HR Truck Driver

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E.E. Muir & Sons is a privately owned company, wholly owned by the Muir family. The company is a major distributor of fertilisers, chemicals, seeds and other farm supplies to the Australian agriculture industry.

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We require a Storeman/Truck driver with a Forklift and HR Truck Licence.

3 Days a week Mon to Wed based in Monbulk Hours of 8-00am – 4.30pm

ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE

TREADMILL Motor Body BMR TR 1650, auto scan and programs $400. 0413 348 731 Healesville.

V Firewood

V Garage Sales

V Pets & Services

V For Sale

SN1090434-PJ37-13

0409 184 802 | 5967 3533 Please leave a message if phone unattended, call will be returned.

section of Network Classifieds.

ROAD BIKE Orbea Orca, small carbon road bike, 20sd, 105 components, size 8 wave shoes, Santini top, Nicks gloves, lazer helmet. $1,200 the lot. Cash only. John 0467 981 263.

Healesville.

Safe Tree and Stump Removal UÊ Ý«iÀÌÊ*ÀÕ }ÊUÊ ÀiiÊ+Õ ÌiÃ

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Announcements

General Classifieds

QUALIFIED ARBORISTS

WAIT STAFF Tokar Estate & Winery is seeking waiting and cellardoor staff.

We are looking for candidates to join our team who possess high service standards, excellent communication skills and good personal presentation.

Those with an interest in food, beautiful surroundings, being part of a small professional fun loving team and interest in wine will be favourably viewed.

Successful applicants must be available to work both weekend days, with additional shifts available during the week.

Tokar Estate provide excellent working conditions, professional family orientated environment, where staff have the ability to learn and grow within the company.

The restaurant and cellar door are open seven days a week and Saturday evenings.

RSA essential Please send resume to: james@tokarestate.com.au Or phone 5964 9585 for an interview

Anytime, Any place

Find it in the

V Births

V Adult Services

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HAZARDOUS TREE REMOVAL SAFE WORK PRATICES FIREWOOD FOR SALE EXPERT PRUNING BLOCK CLEARING FARM WORK MULCHING ฀ FOR ALL ENQUIRIES CALL CARL ON:

Announcements

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For all enquires call Grant 0477 400 188 Or email: grant@lawnsnlogs.com.au

REMOVAL SPECIALIST

0418 721 643

1190849-CG28-15

TROY HANSEN Ph: 5966 5917 Mob: 0401 327 149

FREE QUOTES

0473 326 333

V Tree Lopping/Surgery

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Split & Dry Undercover Redgum and Bushwood Redgum pickup or delivery Weights and measures approved.

Provider of work cover and human services Credit card available LumbaJack

Visited

V Home Services KT'S PROFESSIONAL HOUSE CLEANING Yarra Valley.

Phone 0478 538 217 email: khak2548@hotmail.com

V Massage Therapists

New rules apply to the advertising of dogs and cats for sale.

It is now an offence to advertise the sale of a dog or cat unless the microchip identification number of the animal is included in the advertisement or notice.

A registered domestic animal business may use its Council business registration number as an alternative.

For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets

The Role includes (but is not limited to): ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ a forklift and also manually. ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

V Positions Vacant

TRUCK DRIVER WANTED

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V Positions Vacant

Make a Difference In The Lives of Seniors We are seeking reliable, capable, compassionate people to provide in-home care and companionship services to support seniors in their own home.

We offer casual hours with flexibility to work day, evening, overnight and/weekends. Free comprehensive training and 24-7 support provided.

Second language would be looked upon favourably.

CLEANERS Part Time School Hours.

Nice family home seeking house proud persons for long term commitment.

Criteria apply.

Phone: 9212 8014

Semi truck driver wanted to work local to Healesville. Full time. Phone Frank 0402 732 400. Healesville.

Find work locally in the

Employment

Must have reliable, insured vehicle.

Email: linda.brooks@homeinstead.com.au

Apply today!

Call 9754 4861 HOMEINSTEAD.COM.AU

Driver Wanted - Full Time Position Must have MR Licence, experience preferred.

Driver of mini mix concrete trucks and garden supply yard tip trucks. Preferred experienced with small scale front end loaders.

Will provide training.

section of Network Classifieds.

ADVERTISERS, in this section are qualified practitioners and offer non-sexual services.

Apply via email: lmadigan@bigpond.net.au Facsimile: (03) 5964 2933 to Manager 614 Warburton Highway, Seville

Sell your item for FREE in print and online www.networkclassifieds.com.au * Private party only * Limit of 1 item for sale * Items must be under $100 * 2 weeks in print and online 12362266-DJ34-17

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E.E.Muir & Sons Pty Ltd 397 Monbulk Road, Monbulk Vic 3793

Cafe/Cellar Door Staff We require a person with exp in both cafe and cellar door duties for weekend shifts, 11am - 5pm.

Coffee making experience as well as basic wine knowledge is prefered.

Contact: cellardoor@ medhurstwines.com.au

฀

Expressions of interest via Mail or please email: silvan@eem.com.au

Employment V Hospitality

฀

You need - Current Forklift Drivers Licence a HR Truck Licence Work in a team environment, good customer service skills and a positive attitude.

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FIREWOOD

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Employment

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V Septic Tanks

LOG SPLITTER HIRE AND SERVICES

Connecting people and communities MVM

mailcommunity.com.au

12367253-PB41-17

Page 22 Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

MVM

Connecting people and communities

Tuesday, 17 October, 2017 Page 23

mailcommunity.com.au

Late models lead the show

By Dean Thompson

Member of the Alexandra club, Tim McPherson, in a late model sedan.

Shane Kruger, Andrew Jordan, Steve Kershaw, Matt Stampfli and David Donnegan all from the eastern suburbs and Healesville area while in the nationally sanctioned Juniors Courtney Meakins, Ricky Cornwall and Tim Gorski were among the strongest club members last season and all three kids

are doing double duty for the night and will compete in their Victorian Speedway Council cars at the front of the field also.

Street Stocks will be entertaining with Lee Beach, Lenny Bates and Wayne Sheerman among the field, Bates of course is the current Austra-

lia number two and in Standard Saloon action Sarah Meakins could well be up against her husband Aaron fighting for the win, while Debbie Jones, Cory Horter and Carl Erme are other Alexandra members keen to get off to a fast start in the club points.

Racing begins Saturday at 4pm and

Employment V

Motoring

Positions Vacant

V

Get paid while you walk !

Letterbox delivery of community newspapers and advertising materials on a weekly basis.

WALKERS WANTED C1032608-JL21-12

WE DELIVER TO YOU AREAS AVAILABLE IN YOUR SUBURB REGULAR WORK WITH FLEXIBLE HOURS ALL AGES WELCOME (STUDENTS, ADULTS, RETIREES, FAMILIES, ETC)

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Use code: EMPDISC www.networkclassifieds.com.au

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Ph: Peter 0418 831 750

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REID BROS TIMBER PTY LTD 30-42 LITTLE YARRA ROAD YARRA JUNCTION PHONE 5967 1005 FAX 5967 1909 EMAIL reidbrostimber@bigpond.com

Cars, Utes, 4WD’s and Vans wanted Any Condition $$$ PAID FREE PICK UP

OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 9728 1044 LMCT 8887 Auto Services/ Repair

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Situations Wanted

To Shear Your Small or Large Flock

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CARS WANTED

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OCR

500 CASH

$

Motor Vehicles

NISSAN Navara Ute. 2 years old (2015), RWC (ZUY-784), perfect condition, $22,000ono. Inquiries: 59662103 after 6pm.

Old Cars Removed WE PAY YOU UP TO

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9798 3364 LMCT 10227

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Auto Services/ Repair

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The Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes it unlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to discriminate on the basis of sex, pregnancy, race, age, marital status, political or religious belief or physical features, disability, lawful sexual activity/sexual orientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being associated with a person with one of the above characteristics, unless covered by an exception under the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable if an unlawful advertisement is printed, Network Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appear to break the law. For more information about discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisers or the Equal Opportunity Commission.

SHEARER AVAILABLE

A FULL TIME POSITION IS AVAILABLE FOR A TIMBER STACKER. IT IS ESSENTIAL THAT APPLICANTS: ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

Professional

DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IS UNLAWFUL

V

or apply online at WWW.FERMA X .COM.AU

Place your vacancy online Anytime, anyplace

with $20 the price of an adult entry and $10 for children aged 10 to 16 and aged and invalid pensioners.

Children under 10 years of age enter for free.

Anybody who requires information can contact 0408 121 253.

12321588-DJ36-16

This Saturday night Alexandra and District Speedway Club kicks off its new season with the popular high powered Late Model Sedans leading the show, with all the local club classes supporting the visitors.

Late Model Sedan racing is growing and Alexandra members have a lot to do with that growth with former club juniors Cameron Pearson, Chevy Edwards and Brock Edwards moving into the class and are quite possibly the future of the class as far as front runners is concerned.

Pearson would enter this weekend at Alexandra as one of the favourites with wins in features already under his belt.

Tim McPherson and James Cornfoot are another two Alexandra racers keen to win or place at their home track, McPherson in particular making a name for himself as the tip-in king at the big and fast Alexandra venue.

Challenges will come from Graham Forte travelling down from just over the Victoria-NSW border, Mat D’Annunzio from the Canberra club, Warren White Jr also from north of the border and Kristin Vermeulen from New Zealand.

Add to that a Late Model Sedan rookie George Napier who has plenty of experience in speedway and nominations so far are strong.

Action supporting the visiting late models includes all club classes as the chase for season points gets underway.

Sports Sedans, Victorian Speedway Council Junior Sedans, Speedway Sedans Australia Junior Sedans, Street Stocks and Standard Saloons complete the show.

Drivers among the Sports Sedan field to watch include Dale Smith,

Earth Moving Operators RECEPTION/ADMIN PERSON

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We pride ourselves on high ethical values and building great relationships with our clients.

As a growing company we are seeking to find an enthusiastic person with previous industry experience, who is prepared to fill a position of Reception/Admin, and assist our Property Manager in our Rental Department.

For further information call Managing Director Bill Verhagen on 0417 371 987.

Required. For quarries located in Launching Place and Grantville.

Immediate start.

Please email resume to: LCoombs@dandypremix.com

Find it in the

General

Buy & Sell in our

Motoring section of Network Classifieds.

section of Network Classifieds.

Call or visit us online! • networkclassifieds.com.au

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Sport

�� Connecting people with local sport…

One impressive win

By Chris Anderson Another cracking day greeted cricketers in the Yarra Valley over the weekend.

With the lower and junior grades kicking of their season, there was action aplenty for local cricketers.

This week’s fixture saw the teams in the top two grades, DJ Strachan Shield and RA Finger Trophy, pitted against teams in their respective divisions.

In DJ Strachan Shield, Yarra Glen continued their perfect start to the season with a comprehensive victory against Seville.

In the first year back in the top flight last season, the Glen showed glimpses of their capabilities, but the consistency and talent of their opponents saw them miss finals action.

With an off-season to evaluate their strengths and weaknesses, they have started the new season in style, giving them great confidence.

Seville opened the game with the bat and found themselves under constant pressure, despite a solid innings from new coach Ranga Yasalal (49).

Jimmy Lusk (5/32) has definitely highlighted the improvement in this young Yarra Glen side as the legspinner added a five-wicket haul to add to his four Round 1 wickets making him the competition’s in form bowler.

He was again well assisted by opening bowler Dean Barker (3/26) who had the Blues under immediate pressure.

The pair managed to bowl the visitors out for a moderate total of 102.

The most impressive aspect of the home side’s victory was the assured nature of the chase as they managed to attain the target with little problem.

Openers David Brambilla (52*) and Andy Cowan (34) continued their early season form; and with some assured experience at the top of the order, the visitors found creating vital chances difficult.

In the end, they were powerless to stop Yarra Glen recording their second victory by an impressive nine wickets.

The big winners of the Strachan Shield games would have to be Yarra Junction as they upset reigning champs Warburton-Millgrove.

The Eagles lost a few of their best in the off-season, and many asked how they would cover the losses.

So far, they have done so with an all-round team approach.

The Burras opened the game with the bat; and despite missing some of their key batsmen, would’ve been confident in their batting depth to cover the losses and post a defendable total.

They did manage to bat out their overs, but the Eagles bowlers proved that they are going to be a difficult proposition this season.

With consistent contributors across the board, highlighted by contributions from Brad Nightingale (3/1) and Nick Lawlor (2/24), the Eagles squeezed the visitors and restricted them to a modest 110.

Chasing a total of 110 against the competition’s best could prove to be a tricky proposition; however, the home side navigated their way with aplomb.

Despite losing three wickets along the way, the Eagles were able to put together a series of useful partnerships that would allow them to reach their target.

Andy Taylor (39) was once again his team’s main contributor as he gave the home team the best start possible, while English import Andy Wear (22) and club stalwart Matt Hammond (24*) ensured this golden opportunity would not slip.

For the Burras, they had their opportunities, but defending a small total, they needed a run of wickets that they just couldn’t produce.

In the final Strachan Shield game, Mount Evelyn continued Healesville’s early season woes with clinical victory against the Bloods.

Healesville elected to bat first, and from the outset found the going tough.

Veterans Chris Anderson (2/19) and Brad Jones got the ball rolling for the visitors, and Healesville just couldn’t keep up.

Chad Witherdin (3/19) and Gareth Fraser (2/12) ensured the pressure would be maintained as they closed out the Bloods innings for a disappointing 83.

It could’ve been a darn sight worse had it not been for a fighting innings from Brenton Damrow (45*) who bravely carried his bat for the entire innings as he watched his partners continually fall by the wayside.

Although not exactly polished in their chase, the Rovers managed to keep their heads and secured a comfortable seven-wicket win.

The pillar of the chase as stand in captain Gareth Fraser (40) who completed a tidy all-round effort to lead his team to victory.

On the RA Finger Trophy side of things, Wandin continued their exciting start to the season.

After enduring a tough 2016-‘17 season, the Bulldogs have certainly shown that they are willing to tackle the new structure gusto.

After brushing aside Healesville in the first week, the Bulldogs followed up by taking the scalp of last season’s premiers, Gruyere.

The Scorpions opened the contest with the bat and found it tough to develop a crucial partnership of substance.

Gruyere captain Jared Carroll (59) did his best to ensure his team was building to a decent total; however, he struggled to find partners to join him for the journey.

Tim Thorne (3/17) and Ethan Alderman (2/10) tightened the screws on the Scorpions batsmen and restricted them to a manageable 107.

In reply, Gruyere had their chances press for victory; however, the total always looked slightly short.

Ricky Painter (44) followed up on his first-round half century with another solid innings adding a little assurance at the top of the Bulldogs’ chase.

With Painter keeping things on track, the visitors claimed another impressive victory, this time by five wickets.

After electing to step back from the top flight this season, Woori Yallock won a tight contest against Coldstream.

Going into the season, these two sides would’ve ranked amongst the competition’s favourites, so this early season clash would be a good early indicator of where these sides stood.

Woori Yallock batted first and proved they still have some A Grade talent among their ranks.

For some time, Mick Dwyer (58) has proven himself as one of the Association’s most reliable openers.

With the departure of some of their gun bats over the winter, the spotlight is well and truly set on their remaining experience.

Dwyer held things together at the top of the order with a fine half century, while he was ably supported by Cal Ferguson (35) and Paul Broussard (26) at the other end.

Through consistent partnerships, the Tigers were able to post a solid 4/158.

Coldstream have been a front runner in Finger Trophy over the past few seasons, and they would’ve relished the opportunity to pit their talents against a similar ranked team.

The Crocs had their moments in the chase, a solid opening partnership, contributions from their experienced batsmen, but what the chase lacked was a partnership or individual innings that would take the game away from the Tigers.

Dean Oliffe (25), Paul Harris (22), and Nathan Taylor (35) gave the Crocs every chance at the top, but with none of them able to make a significant contribution, the chase was always a little off the pace.

Wickets to Dennis Dunn (3/17) and Stephen Morgan (3/49) heaped the pressure on the Crocs as they were unable to bridge the gap, eventually falling a mere 13 runs short.

The final RA Finger Trophy clash produced the highest scoring and closest contest of the round.

Hoddles Creek hosted Launching Place in the tight tussle.

The home side elected to bat first and captain Luke Hetherington (61) gave his team the best possible start at the top of the order.

The Wombats attacked from the outset and capitalised on the small confines of the Hoddles Creek Reserve.

Hetherington was supported by some useful top order contributions, and Simon McLachlan (51*) ensured the innings would lose no momentum with a blistering finish.

When the books were tallied, the Wombats had posted a sizeable 7/201.

Not to be outdone by their neighbours, Launching Place made a fair fist of the chase.

Anchored by an impressive unbeaten 82 from Andrew Van Der Vlught, and a series of strong partnerships, the visitors found themselves up to their eyeballs in this contest.

With the run rate always about the mark, this contest was destined for a thrilling finish.

In the end, despite only capturing four wickets, the home side were able to keep their nerve, and keep things tight with the ball to secure and exciting eight-run victory.

DJ Strachan Shield & RA Finger Trophy Yarra Glen 1/106 (D. Brambilla 52*, A. Cowan 34, L. Crawford 17*, A. Kay 1/30) d Seville 102 (R. Yasalal 49, J. McInness 16, J. Lusk 5/32, D. Barker 3/26), Healesville 83 (B. Damrow 45*, C. Witherdin 3/19, G. Fraser 2/12, C. Anderson 2/19), def

by Mount Evelyn 3/86 (G. Fraser 40, J. Shambrook 1/18), WarburtonMillgrove 9/110 (S. Humphrey 25, T. Wunhym 23, B. Nightingale 3/11, N. Lawlor 2/24) def by Yarra Junction 3/111 (A.Taylor 39, M. Hammond 24*, A. Wear 22), Hoddles Creek 7/201 (L. Hetherington 61, S. McLachlan 51*, A. Sequira 3/40) d Launching Place 4/193 (A. Van Der Vlugt 82*, M. McConnell 32, T. Kear 1/35), Gruyere District 107 (J. Carroll 59, M. Tilney 29, T. Thorne 3/17, E. Alderman 2/10) def by Wandin 5/113 (R. Painter 44, D. Marshall 27, M. Hodgetts 1/19, G. Sweetten 1/21), Coldstream 145 (N. Taylor 35, D. Oliffe 25, P. Harris 22, D. Dunn 3/17, S. Morgan 3/49) def by Woori Yallock 4/158 (M. Dwyer 58, C. Ferguson 35, P. Broussard 26, D. Sharp 2/12).

C Grade Seville 7/132 (L. Clarke 40, L. Corbett 24, A. Pearce 3/20, L. Chandler 2/29) def by Healesville 6/216 (B. Mackey 71, L. Chandler 43, D. Senior 39, A. DiPietro 2/33), Yarra Junction 7/188 (R. Foley 72, K. Dark 40, R. Wilson 2/25, R. Shepherd 2/42) def by Mount Evelyn 5/191 (R. Shepherd 57*, D. Westaway 53, G. Thompson 2/27, H.Bansagi 2/31), Yarra Glen 8/148 (J. Woods 58, N. Russo 31, H. Lamont 2/11, D. Alderman 2/27) d Wandin 9/129 (M. Alderman 33, Dan. Trembath 24, S. Patterson 5/22, J. Woods 2/37), Warburton-Millgrove v Powelltown (no scores).

D Grade Launching Place 6/165 (A. Magill 30, C. Winter-Annette 25, B. Sinclair 2/33) d Hoddles Creek 9/130 (B. Cole 34, B. Bradley 4/13 incl hat-trick), Yarra Junction 7/220 (A. Doolan 73, P. Osborne 48, J. Nightingale 28, J. Bennett 22, L. Walker 3/61, D. Henderson 2/30 d Mount Evelyn 8/100 (L. Walker 37, T. Hancock 26, J. Ketelaar 4/28, A. Doolan 2/17), Seville 2/149 (R. Pearse 88) d Healesville 7/99 (R. Nolan 24*, S. Fawdry 23, R. Foster 6/11), Wandin 9/75 (B. Sinnott 29, L. Sinnott 16, M. Sinnott 16, N. Simon 4/14) def by Coldstream 2/81 (P. McCardle 28, L. Robertson 23*).

One Day Grade Marysville 6/187 (T. Goldstraw 45*, T. Gleeson 41*, C. Piggott 41*) d Gruyere 3/76 (F. Young 40*), Powelltown 2/145 (C. Dunne 41, B. Dunne 40, M. Hardy 2/12, P Dall 2/12) d Seville 133 (A. Bottrell 41*, G. McRory 3/6, M. Clue 2/13).

Under 16s Healesville 3/121 (L. Chandler 50*, D. Howard-Scales 28, J. Ketelaar 1/16) v Yarra Junction 2/65 (R. Foley 30, J. Vander Hyde 25, Z. Fawdry 1/5) - bad light stopped play, Warburton-Millgrove 1/88 (N. Andueza 42*, J. Woolley 18, A. Nelson 13*, R. Wilkins 1/12) d Launching Place 6/71 (M. Bradley 20, R. Thomas 12, C. Winter-Annette 12, M. Boak 1/1, T. Clements 1/2, C. Sinniah 1/3), Mount Evelyn 2/128 (C. Mole 50*, R. Williams 38, J. Rhodes 1/26, A. Steele 1/26) d Coldstream 3/75 (D. Vaux 33, M. Pezzamenti 17*, C. Mole 1/2 C. Williams 1/3), Seville: Bye. Under 14s Healesville 4/126 (S. Gerbert 41*, D. Ebbels 40*, H. Vassallo 2/16) d Yarra Junction-Gruyere 6/64 (J. Ketelaar 31), Warburton-Millgrove 8/125 (R. Gribbrock 36*, P. Huynh 27, R. Thompson 10, J. Clarke 3/21, C. Berry 3/12, J. Hammond 1/10) d Yarra Glen 6/30 (D. Greenfell 11*, A. Thompson 7, T. Nicolandis 2/4, J. Sharpe 1/3, J. Geary 1/4), Mt Evelyn-Launching Place d Coldstream, Hoddles Creek: Bye. Under 12s Seville 6/91 (L. Timoney 18, E. Bradley 2/9) d Launching Place 4/88 (E. Bradley 15, J. Kneebone 2/5), Mount Evelyn 4/85 (N. Darvell 33, C. Paterson 2/12, H. Beers 1/8, D. Tilney 1/14) d Yarra JunctionGruyere 7/68 (C. Paterson 8, A. Beers 7, N. Darvell 4/12, N. Boyle 2/8), Healesville Red 4/89 (C. Nyko 29*, B. Ralis 14*, T. Handasyde 3/5) def by Healesville White 7/129 (C. Anderson 36, R. Lever 24, J. Handasyde 23*, S. Anderson 2/10, C. Nyko 2/10), Yarra Glen 4/79 (L. Pearse 26*, L. Senti 19, Ezra 1/3, Thomas 1/16) def by Hoddles Creek 5/125 (James 21, Des 18*, Andrew 18, L. Pearse 3/5), Marysville v Woori Yallock (no scores), Warburton-Millgrove: Bye.

MVM

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Tuesday, 17 October, 2017 Page 25

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Sport

Good wins for Burras bowlers WARBURTON BOWLS Another beautiful day on Saturday set up perfect conditions for bowling.

Warburton 1 played Berwick 1 away on grass and quickly grabbed the lead from the start.

With spirited play, the team worked hard to record a solid victory, 78 to 59.

Rink scores: B. Woods 19/ 13; P. Woods 10/ 22; J. Brookes 30/ 12 and M. Brennen 19/ 12.

This week we play Heathmont 1 at home in another testing game.

Warburton 2 continued their great start to the new season winning comfort-

ably at home against Ferntree Gully 3, 104 to 49.

Rink scores: G. Wynd 27/ 12; P. Summers 28/ 5; P. McConachy 29/ 17 and S. Mahoney 20/ 15. They play Berwick 5 away this week.

This week they were able to field a Warburton 3 side against Burwood Districts 3 and recorded a wonderful victory at home, 37 to 32. Rink scores: N. Caneva 14/ 16 and R. Newing 23/ 16. This week they play Vermont South 7 away.

The Tuesday Midweek side defeated Eastwood Golf 1 away 61 to 58 after a close contest. Rink scores: G. Walsh 16/

Healesville just too good for Yarra Glen HEALESVILLE BOWLS Healesville 1 travelled to Yarra Glen to play Yarra Glen 2 on a beautiful sunny day made for bowls.

After having a good lead at the break of 66/32 they went on to maintain that lead for a comfortable win 97/60 with all four rinks winning again.

Healesville 2 played at home to Boronia 3 with Super Veteran Cliff McLaine, who was back into the fray again this week, guiding his team to a good win, while Wally May’s team shined again for the second week in a row.

Saturday Pennant Healesville 1 - 18/97 d Yarra Glen 2 - 0/60; R. Patterson 26/16, T. Pye 25/13,

S. Graham 20/15, B. Simmons 26/16.

Healesville 2 - 16/99 d Boronia 3 - 2/67; C. McLaine 30/17, W. Mays 28/14, G. Gommers 22/12, R. Turville 19/24.

On Wednesday night, the Corporate Challenge Competition kicked off under very gloomy and threatening skies, although it made little difference to the 28 teams of local businesses participating who were eager to get things underway, rain, hail or shine.

Defending champions Mocha and Lime - keen to defend their title - started off with a good win 18/3 and all goes well for another very popular challenge.

25; S. Mahoney 18/ 14 and S. Freestone 27/ 19. We play Bayswater 1 at home this week.

The popular Wednesday Night Barefoot Bowls Triples Competition commences on Wednesday 8 November from 6.45pm. Several local businesses and community people have entered teams for what promises to be another enjoyable competition.

The Intra Club Championship Singles Competition fixture is up and running as the club looks forward to many close and exciting contests.

Go Burras!

Neil Leckenby wins close game WARBURTON GOLF WEDNESDAY Stableford: The daily winner was Neil Leckenby with 38 points and runner-up with 37 was Rex Ryan. The balls went down to 34.

NTP winners were Allan Hubbard 3rd, Garsy 7th and Alan Johnston 15th.

TWILIGHT Jason Kennedy has ‘hit his straps’ early in the twilight season, winning the second week, with 21 impressive points. His father, PK, was runner-up with 20. The ball rundown finished at 18.

NTPs were won by Kim Kennedy 10th, PK 12th and Shane Campbell 15th.

Twilight is proving to be

very popular already, and the great meals on offer at the end of your round are just an extra attraction to be part of this unique weekly event.

SATURDAY Par for The Little Claret Jug - The best Par score on the day gets their name engraved on the quaint jug. This year it will go to Geoff Fall, with a solid +3 for the day, which also saw him declared the A Grade winner.

B Grade went to Paul Long on +2. The day’s runner-up was Neil Leckenby, also with a +2.

Balls got down to Square.

NTPs went to Brenton Derix 3rd, Happy Gilmore 5th, Ross Scott (visitor) 9th, Geoff Eastwood, (visitor) 12th, and Jason Fullerton 15th.

This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by

The Heritage Family

Hurdlers hit highs

By Jamie Strudley YARRA RANGES ATHLETICS The athletes enjoyed some fantastic weather over the weekend, with school back and footy finished.

Only thing left to do is athletics!

An amazing turnout of future Olympians at Yarra Ranges Athletics Saturday morning's Little Athletics round.

They even needed two heats of the little kids' race ... awesome!

Well done to everyone who had a go at the various events on offer, great to see so many budding hurdlers showing some outstanding early season form.

Don’t forget to confirm your availability for relay events coming up.

The seniors competed in Round 2 of AV Shield, with club athletes competing at Werribee and Frankston.

Well done to all who competed and the fantastic performances.

Check out the website for results to see if we had more club records broken.

Can we have more than the 10 records from last weekend?

Next weekend our seniors compete at Nunawading and Meadow Glen while our Little Athletics Athletes enjoy the comfort of competing

Amy Veenendaal in 3000m steeplechase at Werribee. 173941 Pictures: ERIKA BEDYN on our home track at Mount Evelyn.

Please remember that Little Athletics starts at 9am sharp with warmups from 8.45am.

Please get there early to help with set-up.

Check timetables during the week to see what events are early starts.

For results, news, photos and more, visit www.yarrarangesathletics.org.au or check out the Facebook page.

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SUDOKU No. 4157

6 9 4 7

6

3 2 6 6 7

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7495 - SOLUTIONS Across - 7, House of cards. 8, Crea-te(rrible). 9, Meth-od.

10, Me-ntion. 12, Knock. 15, F-l-or-a. 16, Al-tere-d. 18, In-tact. 20, Can-ape. 22, Saint Bernard Down - 1, Door-bell. 2, As-i-a. 3, S-o-me-how. 4, Scamp. 5, Pre-ten-ce. 6, Os-lo. 11, Ter-rapi-n. 13, Creepers. 14, B-lack-en. 17, St-ate 19, Nose (knows) 21, Ni-n-e.

6

4 1 6 5 3 7 2 8 9

7 9 8 2 1 4 3 5 6

8 4 9 6 7 2 5 1 3

5 6 7 1 8 3 9 2 4

1 2 3 4 5 9 8 6 7

3 5 4 7 2 1 6 9 8

9 7 2 3 6 8 1 4 5

Solution No.4157

6 8 1 9 4 5 7 3 2

3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9

DOWN 1. A summons for the occupant (4-4). 2. Since one has a tremendous amount of land (4). 3. One way or another, get round me to show around (7). 4. The little blighter puts the coats back quietly (5). 5. A number creep off outside, but it’s just a sham (8). 6. So upset to see the city (4).

11. The creature, a bird, the pair set free inside (8). 13. Do you find crawly things in their leaves? (8). 14. Entering the name you want to denigrate (7). 17. Say, by the way, there will be a tea-break (5). 19. Recognise, you say, from smell (4). 21. How many are up in points (4).

2 3 5 8 9 6 4 7 1

ing to it’s neck? (5,7).

3

ACROSS 7. The one that Jack helped to build? (5,2,5). 8, Make out the race had a terrible start (6). 9. Means to throw them a party on return (6). 10. Just say to myself “Not in order” (7). 12. Criticise you when you don’t ring? (5). 15. For a pound, put in various flowers (5). 16. It’s different when the tree is shaken and a lad falls out (7). 18. Complete: “Where the forthright are lacking is .. ...” (6). 20. Can give the impression it’s edible (6). 22. Dog with a tot clinging to it’s neck? (5,7).

DOWN 1. A summons for the occupant (4-4). 2. Since one has a

Clues

2 8 5 4 9 7 6 1 3

Solu

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7495 - SOLUTIONS Across - 7, Improvished. 8, Severe. 9, Resume. 10, Blemish. 12, Snare. 15, Adore. 16, Festive. 18, Minuet. 20, Havana. 22, Obstreperous.

Down - 1, Impelled. 2, More. 3, Reverse. 4, Litre. 5, Chestnut. 6, Edam. 11, Marquess. 13, Ravenous. 14, Perhaps.

17, Stork. 19, Iron. 21, Vary.

Cryptic DOWN ACROSS 1.

Driven 7. DestituteCRYPTIC (12) PUZZLE NO. 7495 (8)

5

2

3

9 4 5 7

5 7 2

4

5

4

ACROSS

7

7

2

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7495

1

2

7

5 8 9 6

Fill th every 3x3 s the

5

DOWN Driven (8) Extra (4) Back (7) Measure (5) Tree (8) Cheese (4) Title (8) Hungry (8) Maybe (7) Bird (5) Metal (4) Change (4)

2 4

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

11.

13.

14.

17.

19.

21.

8

ACROSS Destitute (12) Intense (6) Begin again (6) Flaw (7) Trap (5) Love (5) Cheerful (7) Dance (6) Cigar (6) Unruly (12)

1

7.

8.

9.

10.

12.

15.

16.

18.

20.

22.

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3

8 1 9 4

Quick Clues

4

CROSSWORD No. 7495

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7495

7 9 6 3 1 8 4 5 2

1 3 4 2 6 5 7 8 9

Page 26 Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

Connecting people and communities MVM

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Motoring Don’t park it, rent it out From last month, RACV members can make money from their under-used vehicles and also rent a wide range of quality vehicles at reasonable prices.

RACV has partnered with DriveMyCar, Australia’s largest peer-topeer car rental marketplace, to connect owners of under-used vehicles with those who temporarily require a vehicle but want to avoid the prices charged by traditional car rental companies.

RACV has come a long way in 114 years, from its traditional roots as an automobile club to one that is making new forms of transport easier to access for Victorians by embracing the sharing economy.

This partnership with DriveMyCar opens up the peer-to-peer car sharing platform to more Victorians and advances RACV’s strategy of enabling all Victorians to consider alternative transport options beyond the conventional use of their own car.

A report from the Australian Council of Learned Academies (ACOLA) found that the average car is parked at home 80 per cent of the time, parked elsewhere 16 per cent of the time and on the move only four per cent of the time. Consider these statistics with the overall average cost of running a vehicle estimated by RACV at $207.84 per week, and that a car sitting in the driveway is very likely not earning its keep.

RACV and DriveMyCar have creat-

The sharing economy is extending to the car rental sector. ed a trusted marketplace where owners can list their under-utilised vehicles, and renters can search for and book a vehicle. RACV DriveMyCar offers rental periods from seven to 365 days and is up to 50 per cent cheaper than

traditional car rental companies.

To book a car through RACV DriveMyCar, a stringent verification process which includes driver’s license verification and a credit check is completed to ensure owners have full confidence

when renting out their car.

All vehicles rented through RACV DriveMyCar are covered by insurance and RACV’s 24/7 emergency roadside assistance.

Phil Turnbull, RACV’s executive general manager of motoring and mobility says the organisation is evolving to meet an increasing range of commuter needs.

“Our 2.1 million member-base covers a huge cross-section of the population who use a variety of transport modes in their everyday life and we recognise that Victorians want greater flexibility when it comes to how they commute,” Mr Turnbull said.

“RACV’s partnership with DriveMyCar allows Victorians to adjust the way they use a car to better serve their needs. It might be that your household only uses one car, while the second is sitting almost unused. For renters, it means cheaper access to a greater range of vehicles for the period that you actually require one, without the expenses that come with ownership.”

RACV DriveMyCar already has over 150 registered owners in Victoria looking to make money from vehicles which would otherwise be sitting idle in their garage. It is the first time in the club’s history that RACV members have the opportunity to generate an income through one of its services.

Chris Noone, CEO of DriveMyCar,

said; “We’re delighted to announce the launch of our partnership with RACV. The sharing economy is part of a wider trend of people thinking differently about everything from cars to caravans.

Victorians want to take advantage of these new services, while also dealing with the providers they’ve trusted for years. Our partnership with RACV ensures they are able to do this.”

For Neil Newbegin, peer-to-peer car sharing makes economic sense.

Renting out his otherwise dormant 2012 Holden Commodore has given Mr Newbegin an opportunity to make money on a car he wants to keep but seldom uses.

“I like knowing that my car is making money for me when I’m not using it. I own two cars and often use public transport to get around. I’m reluctant to sell my second car as I enjoy having a choice in what I drive so it’s the perfect solution,” Mr Newbegin said.

For a limited time, owners who list their car on RACV DriveMyCar are eligible for a ‘welcome bonus’ upon the first rental of their vehicle. New customers will receive free RACV personal membership.

For more information and to calculate how much money you can make from your under-utilised vehicle or to rent a vehicle, go to www.racv.com.au/ drivemycar.

Toyota has the power

12348896-PB16-17

Toyota Motor Corporation has formed a joint venture with Mazda Motor Corporation and Denso Corporation to develop basic structural technologies for electric vehicles (EVs) with a view to reducing costs and lead times.

The three companies are establishing a new company that will develop a diverse range of models, from mini-vehicles to passenger vehicles, SUVs and light trucks to ensure flexible and rapid response to market trends.

Called the EV Common Architecture Spirit Co. Ltd, the new company will be owned 90 per cent by Toyota while Mazda and Denso will each have stakes of five per cent.

Toyota, Japan’s largest vehicle manufacturer, said the joint technological development project would ensure efficient development processes, and take advantage of existing production facilities.

It would allow Toyota and Mazda to create appealing EVs that embody the unique identities of each brand and avoid the commoditisation of EVs. Toyota says new regulations that mandate a certain proportion of electric vehicle sales are beginning to emerge as countries adopt increasingly stringent policies to help reduce greenhouse gases.

It said complying with these environmental regulations, while ensuring sustainable growth, required the development of a wide range of powertrains and technologies.

“We regard electric vehicles (EVs) as a key technological

Toyota is leading a new electric vehicle joint venture. field in this process alongside fuel-cell vehicles," Toyota said.

“With EVs yet to find widespread market acceptance, the huge investments and time required to cover all markets and vehicle segments is a pressing issue for individual automakers when responding to the widely varying demand for vehicles around the world.

“The new company aims to innovate the development process by combining the strengths of each company, including Mazda’s bundled product planning and prowess in computer modelling-based development, Denso’s electronics technologies, and the Toyota New Global Architecture (TNGA) platform."

Toyota, Mazda and Denso also aim to create a business structure that is open to participation by other automakers and suppliers.

The new partnership builds on last month’s announcement that Toyota and Mazda would

work together to develop electric car and advanced safety technologies. As part of that announcement, Toyota agreed to take a five per cent stake in Mazda.

The new company will engage in the following: 1. Research into the characteristics (common architecture) that define optimum performance and functions of EVs from the standpoint of both individual components and the whole vehicle.

2. Verification of component installation and vehicle performance realised by the characteristics achieved in item 1).

3. Examination of the optimum concept for each car classification with regard to each component and each type of vehicle realized by achieving items 1) and 2).

It will initially have about 40 employees including selected engineers from the three companies.

MVM

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Tuesday, 17 October, 2017 Page 27

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All Revved Up

They’ll keep you on the move If you’re in need of quality parts for your vehicle at a nice price, then look no further than Brock Auto Parts.

Since taking over the business in June last year, new owner James Mackay has prided himself on reinvigorating the business, with a focus on good customer service and quality parts at the lowest prices.

Brock Auto Parts specialises in supplying and installing recycled Holden parts.

With friendly, knowledgeable staff, the combination of good service and a large range will ensure your vehicle is running at its optimum in no time at all.

The team offers installation of parts, as well as cash for cars.

Brock Auto Parts is fortunate to have on-board an experienced, knowledgeable and passionate team. Staff members include Jack, a parts expert with more than 30 years of experience; and John, a mechanic and parts expert with 10-plus years of experience.

Meanwhile, Carlene brings more than 10 years of experience in customer service and logistics.

Brock Auto Parts specialises in late model cars that many would consider too good to be dismantled.

They cover all needs for your car, so you can keep it in top condition and your family safe on the road.

Trading hours are Monday to Friday from 8.30am to 5pm. Brock Auto Parts is located at 18 Melba Avenue, Lilydale.

For more information, contact (03) 9735 1033 or email enquiries@brockautos.com.au.

Brock Auto Parts. From left, Jack, Paul, John and Reece. 161974

Picture: ROB CAREW

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P: 9735 1033 E:฀enquiries@brockautos.com.au 18฀Melba฀Ave,฀Lilydale 12364997-LB37-17

Page 28 Tuesday, 17 October, 2017

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