Mail - Upper Yarra Mail - 30th April 2019

Upper Yarra

5 Tuesday, 30 April, 2019

Defib for Woori

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A Mail News Group publication

Covering the Upper Yarra Region of the Yarra Ranges Shire

Lest we forget

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Best in local sport

Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808

Member for Gelibrand Tim Watts, candidate for Casey Bill Brindle, Burkey, Russell Braidner, and Derry Aulich at Seville Recreation Reserve.

Picture: JED LANYON

Seville oval ‘win’

By Jed Lanyon Seville oval is set to receive a major redevelopment as both Labor and Liberal federal parties pledged $900,000 to upgrade and level the playing surface of the ground known locally as 'the chip'.

The ground at Seville Recreation Reserve is situated on a large slope, meaning football and cricket players are either running up or downhill when in action.

Labor candidate for Casey Bill Brindle made the announcement on Wednesday 24 April and pledged the funding if the Shorten Labor government is elected in May.

Just hours later, Liberal Member for Casey Tony Smith pledged $900,000 in funding for the oval if the Morrison Liberal government is re-elected, meaning that Seville oval will be redeveloped regardless of either major party winning the election.

On top of that, Mr Smith vowed that Seville would receive further funding of $92,174 for CCTV security cameras in the town.

Seville Cricket Club committee member Russell Braidner is looking forward to seeing his home ground redeveloped.

"It's the potato chip, if you look at the shape of it; it's actually shaped like a potato chip.

"The bottom side of the ground is very

quick. It's not much of a shot to get to the boundary," he said.

"For the top side of the ground, you've got to be a very good cricketer to hit boundaries to the top.

"There's five metres difference I think from top to bottom, so that's a fair hill," Mr Braidner said.

Seville oval recently had light towers installed, but due to the uneven ground levels, some light towers are five to six metres taller than those on the opposite end of the ground.

Both the football and cricket teams have struggled to convince the league to host finals at the venue.

"The league will choose the best grounds in the district to host finals. There's not two grounds like this in close proximity anywhere else in the Valley," Mr Braidner said.

"So if we can get this done, we will be able to host entire finals over different grades.

"I think the football club have much more of a problem attracting players, because that (the chip) is their number one ground.

"And when that's wet, there's no sub-surface drainage, there's no irrigation, so it's either hard as concrete or it is mud," Mr Braidner said.

The entire project is estimated to cost $1.8 million.

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NEWS

Q&A

Easter ticket wins $250k

The Mail asked Claire a few questions to mark World Vet Day on Saturday 27 April.

What is something people don’t know about you?

I own The Healesville Health Hub, the local gym in town.

It has been a great venture to get to know the Healesville community and I love being able to offer something back for the locals to enjoy.

How did you first get involved with caring for animals?

I became a volunteer wildlife carer when I was 14 for WildCare, an organisation on the Gold Coast.

What would your last meal be?

Wine and cheese - my favourite combination.

What event, past, present or future, would you like to witness?

Past - I would love tao have seen my dad kick the winning goal for Torquay Football Club that saw them win the premiership for that year. One of my dad’s proudest sporting moments.

Present - I would love to see a wild pod of orcas.

Future - It would be a dream to see the release of captive-bred Leadbeater’s possums.

What drew you to work as a vet?

It sounds very cliche, but it has always been a childhood dream of mine to work with animals.

I started my career as a zoo keeper which was such a gratifying job, however I love the science and research, which is what drew me to go back to study and complete my veterinary degree.

How did you end up working at Healesville Sanctuary?

Initially, I came to Healesville on a threemonth locum/causal position.

I fell in love with Healesville the town, but

with Claire Madden, Healesville Sanctuary vet

Wild wombat Crumpet being treated by vet Claire Madden and vet nurse Ellen Richmond alongside a vet student at the Australian Wildlife Health Centre. Crumpet is having his teeth checked using an endoscope. was blown away by the amazing conservation commitment Zoos Victoria has.

What is your favourite television show?

Big Brother?! I don’t tend to watch much TV, I prefer to listen to podcasts.

What six guests, dead or alive, would you invite to a dinner party?

David Suzuki, Jane Goodall, Dian Fossey, Birute Galdikas, someone who can cook and, lastly, someone who can clean up after the cook.

What has been your most embarrassing moment?

I don’t tend to get embarrassed easily, however I’m sure my friends and family have stories they could share.

What’s the most rewarding part of your job?

I love being able to influence the next generation of conservationists.

We have a future vets section at the vet hospital where kids can dress up like a zoo vet and interact with equipment, re-enacting what the vets and nurses do every day.

All kids have an innate passion for animals some kids grow out of this, and some kids do not.

I love being able to interact with kids and try to inspire them to hold onto their passion and love for animals.

What’s the worst part of your job?

The failures - unfortunately as a vet not all cases go to plan.

What was the first or best concert you attended?

I love going to the (Melbourne Zoo) Twilights concerts.

It is great to see some of my favourite bands in an outdoor setting and knowing my ticket purchase is contributing to conservation.

A scratchie gifted from his mum for Easter won a Yarra Glen health worker $250,000.

She bought the winning $10 ticket was bought at Lilydale Market Lotto.

"She gave us Instant Scratch-Its tickets instead of chocolates because we're all trying to watch our weight a little bit," the winner told a Tatts official on Friday 26 April.

"I didn't scratch it until I got home. When I did, I couldn't believe it.

"I showed my daughter and son, and asked them to check it to make sure I wasn't seeing things.

"When it was confirmed at the head office I felt really light-headed.

"I could barely even write my details on the forms because I was shaking so much.

"It's an unbelievable Easter present."

The winner said it hadn't sunk in yet and felt very surreal.

When asked how he planned to spend his win, the humble dad said he would put it towards the mortgage.

"It will take the pressure off. It's a big relief," he said.

"I am just going to live each day of my life the best I can. I have had such a great life and this just makes it better."

On Friday he said the celebrations had begun and would continue into the weekend.

"We celebrated last night. We had some nice scotch," he said. "Then when the money is in my bank account I will take my family out for dinner and have some dessert and just enjoy the win and share the excitement with them."

Lilydale Market Lotto co-owner Kris Khera said he was thrilled to help deliver a top prize win to one of his customers.

"We are probably just as excited as the customer is that he won," he said.

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You can get involved by completing our online survey and using our interactive map at:

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For further information send for free DVD “Introducing the Bible” Yarra Valley Christadelphians PO Box 516 Yarra Glen 3775 Email: yvc.vic@gmail.com

Sunday 12 May, 2019 from 12pm to 4pm Celebrate with Mum this Mother’s Day with a 4-course lunch curated from the best seasonal local Yarra Valley produce.

Enjoy a glass of bubbles with Mum and let us spoil her with a take-home Natskin Git pack to make her feel really special.

Saturday 18 May – 9am to 2pm

4 Course | Adults $120* pp 3 Course | Kids $30 pp (under 12) *Includes a glass of bubbles. Add a 3 hour beverage package for $45 pp

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Tuesday, 30 April, 2019

It gives comfort for the present and hope for the future when Christ returns.

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The Bible is His instruction book on how we should live our lives.

Mother’s Day Lunch

Yarra Junction Shopping Centre (near Woolworths)

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NEWS

IN BRIEF Police boost on its way

Timber plan out

The Yarra Ranges police service area has one new officer heading its way.

Victoria Police on Friday 26 April announced where 709 additional police officers and 25 protective services officers (PSOs) would be deployed across the state over 12 months starting in May. Yarra Ranges will receive one new police officer directly, and will benefit from three new members in the divisional highway patrol and 10 new divisional family violence specialists.

Victoria Police said the family violence specialists would further free up general duties police to focus on providing a highly-visible, agile policing response in their community.

The family violence specialists will complete Victoria Police's transition to state-wide Family Violence Investigation Units (FVIUs) with dedicated detectives and intelligence practitioners embedded into the teams.

Victoria Police used the Staff Allocation Model (SAM) to determine where the new recruits would work.

This is the third time using SAM since it was developed in 2016 to ensure that additional police were being deployed to the areas of highest need.

The SAM takes a number of measures of demand into consideration, such as calls for assistance, reported crime, event management and traffic incidents, and the time required to provide these services.

By Jed Lanyon A new timber plan will provide certainty for the industry this year but a long-term solution is still to come, according to the State Government.

Agriculture and Regional Development Minister Jaclyn Symes announced an updated allocation order allowing VicForests to release the Timber Release Plan (TRP) amendment on Wednesday 24 April.

She said the long-term solution would balance job protection with conservation and a boost in plantation timber use.

VicForests CEO Nathan Trushell said the TRP provided detail on which coupes would potentially be harvested, subject to forest protection surveys, operational assessment and stakeholder consultation.

"The release of the allocation order and TRP amendments are vital components to VicForests' planning and operations processes," he said.

Mr Trushell said announcement would give more certainty to the forestry industry and communities throughout Victoria.

But the Victorian Association of Forest Industries said the TRP and allocation order were nine months late.

"That's nine months that contractors, saw millers and workers in the native timber industry have endured frustration and been subjected to extreme personal and financial pressures," a statement said.

"The new allocation order reduces the total harvestable area in state forests by 5000 hectares.

"This raises questions about VicForests' ability to meet its existing contracts.

"Further reductions in timber supply from state forests only serves to undermine already vulnerable businesses."

The State Government also announced a

new $110 million plantation program across Gippsland from this winter, including hundreds of hectares of crown land in the Latrobe Valley.

These sites will start being planted this winter with further plantations planned for the winter planting season in 2020.

One of the reasons behind the TRP delay was believed to be the increase in sightings of the critically endangered Leadbeater's possum.

Environment groups had pressured the State Government to halt or phase-out logging operations in the region due to threats to the marsupial species, which is considered highly susceptible to the impacts of bushfire and only inhabit Victoria's Central Highlands.

According to VicForests, the known popu-

lation of the Leadbeater's possum increased from 153 in 2014 to 688 late last year.

This prompted the Victorian Association of Forest Industries to call on the State Government to 'undertake immediate extended surveys' and claim the possum was more resilient than first thought.

A 200 metre logging buffer currently applies to areas where a Leadbeater's possum sighting is recorded.

But Friends of the Leadbeater's possum president Steve Meacher said the VicForests figure was more representative of increased survey effort and the introduction of more effective techniques in sighting the animals, such as the use of motion sensor cameras.

Danger period end The Fire Danger Period will end on Wednesday 1 May in the Yarra Ranges and Cardinia.

The CFA-declared period restricts the use of fire in the community to help prevent fires from starting, and started on 19 November.

Local council restrictions on burning off will still apply once the Fire Danger Period is lifted.

Upper Yarra funding pledge

By Jed Lanyon Casey MP Tony Smith is splashing cash across the valley ahead of the federal election in May. He vowed to provide $92,174 to deliver CCTV security cameras in Seville to help complete the security camera network in the Yarra Valley, if the Morrison government was reelected.

Mr Smith pledged $125,000 for the remaining part of the Warburton CCTV project, adding to the funding recently secured, as well as $74,721 for Millgrove.

He said that CCTV security cameras both detected and deterred local crime.

“When the cameras are switched on, a significant amount of crime, graffiti and unsociable behaviour is switched off,” he said.

The CCTV camera network will enable Victoria Police to track crime by location and direction.

On Friday 26 April, Mr Smith pledged two

grants of $50,000 for solar battery storage at Healesville Memo Hall and the Yarra Centre Yarra Junction.

Solar panels have already been installed in these locations and they are both dedicated recovery centres in critical times.

Mr Smith said that having battery storage and solar power would only make them more effective.

A re-elected Morrison government would contribute $20,000 to building electronic scoreboards at Yarra Junction Recreation Reserve and Pinks Reserve in Kilsyth.

Yarra Ranges Council has contributed $10,000 towards the project in Yarra Junction.

An electronic scoreboard can allow for advertising on game days, meaning extra revenue for clubs.

Mr Smith said the Yarra Junction Cricket Club had advocated hard and shown an incredible commitment to lobbying for the funding.

Federal Member for Casey Tony Smith with residents of Yarra Junction.

“Building better sporting facilities builds a stronger community and fosters greater participation,” he said.

Yarra Junction Cricket Club thanked Mr Smith and Councillor Jim Child following the

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Tuesday, 30 April, 2019

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MAIL 3

NEWS

Keeping the kids healthy Autumn brings a unique set of challenges to our immune system such as smoke haze, cooler weather and increased humidity.

I'd like to offer you some excellent tips to help fortify your child's innate defences, protect them against avoidable illness and prepare for winter.

Keep warm: Babies and children have less body mass to weight ratio compared to adults making them more susceptible to cold.

Ensure their feet, lower back and necks are kept warm.

Wear socks and slippers inside and shoes when playing outdoors.

Jumpers, thermal tops and neck gaiters are excellent at keeping your children warm and toasty.

Encourage adequate rest: When your child is rested they are more resilient at fighting off

Healthy

living Tim Howden

Paediatric Naturopath – Healesville illness.

In my last article I wrote about sympathetic dominance, or fight and flight overdrive, which results in chronic stress and compromised immune function.

A well-rested child will be relaxed and have better quality sleep.

A significant amount of immune surveil-

COMMUNITY DIARY Family bird walk Healesville Environment Watch Inc is holding a family bird walk on Saturday 4 May, 9.30-11.30am. BYO binoculars if you have some, but not essential. Ad/Ch $5 donation to HEWI including Morning Tea. Numbers limited, bookings essential to Karen 5962 5115 or gbfacilitator@gmail.com.

It's best to avoid cold food and drink during autumn and winter, too.

Remember, the body is trying to keep cold out, not invite it in.

Some "my kids are still sick" troubleshooting tips: Sometimes kids are still prone to frequent illness.

In these cases it's necessary to dig deeper, and address underlying cause(s).

I routinely find that gut dysbiosis, nutrient deficiency, malabsorption, foods sensitivity, and environmental drivers such as mould and biotoxins compromise immune function.

This can be quite a mine field to navigate and should be assessed by a qualified and experienced practitioner.

I have no doubt your kids' immune systems will better for these tips.

Wishing you all the best for a cosy and healthy winter.

CARTOON made very welcome. Contact secretary Nancy Closter on 5962 3713.

Bird watching

Yarra Valley VIEW Club Lunch is on Tuesday 28 May at Yering Meadows Golf Club at 12 noon.

Bookings essential from Wendy on 0438 625 556.

Develop your bird observing skills and learn from ours whilst volunteering to monitor the critically endangered Helmeted Honeyeater. No previous experience needed. Induction program starts May. Good general fitness required. This is a year-round role, out in the bush in all types of weather. If this sounds like your ideal morning, and you can commit to one morning each month, contact Sue: hehofeeder@gmail.com

Probus

Reach out

The Healesville Ladies Probus Club meets every third Friday of the month at 10am in the Senior Citizens Hall. Enjoy making new friends who will enrich your life in retirement. No fundraising involved and new members will be

Is there a free or low-cost community event you'd like to share with our readers? Send an email to editor@mailnewsgroup.com.au by 5pm on Wednesdays for inclusion in the following week's edition.

VIEW lunch

lance and repair occurs during sleep and a relaxed child will assimilate more nutrients in their small intestine.

This is important given about 80 per cent of immune function depends on gut health.

Amazing diet: A whole-food diet, rich in plant-based foods that are seasonal and preferably organic will serve your family well.

There is plenty of evidence to support the health effects of whole foods in preventing, treating and reversing illness.

A diverse diet will provide a rich array of phytonutrients and building blocks that support excellent immune development and function.

In my practice I encourage children to eat at least 15 different foods every day with as many colours of the rainbow.

I get them to make a chart and map their success.

Are you as fed up with election material as cartoonist Danny Zemp?

OPINION INSTA-PIC More volunteers needed Diana Viggers appears to be having a dig at the YVR in her letter regarding the Yarra Glen Station clean-up.

Yes, the church group, on invitation from the YVR, made a valuable contribution, as they always do to whatever tasks are asked of them.

It must be remembered that the YG station area is an ongoing construction site operated by a 100 per cent volunteer group, and therefore things happen more slowly than even we would like them to, but progress is constant, and our numbers on a weekly basis can't possibly equal what the church group provided in one day.

We get closer to our target every day, but it is not all based at Yarra Glen, but anywhere between there and Healesville.

We're always looking for more volunteers.

Steve Odell, Chum Creek

Roads should rate first So the Yarra Ranges Council averages the sealing work of only four kilometres of dirt road per year.

It will take 60 years to get it all done at this rate, even if you contribute half the cost of the job on your road.

Is it not time for radical action?

More money could be put into basic services like roads if funding were cut from the politically-correct but wanky community development and hairy-armpit public art programs that we are always hearing about.

Local government rates should pay for roads and rubbish with very few exceptions.

Stanley R Burgess, Healesville

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Mail reader Tracy Dasler shared this snap of a very handsome kookaburra watching her at Emerald Lake Park.

Follow @MailCommunity on Instagram for more shots from across the Yarra Ranges and tag us in your local photos for a chance to see them in print.

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mailcommunity.com.au

NEWS

Vying for your vote

By Casey Neill The candidates for next month's Federal Election have been announced.

Locally, there are 10 contesting the seat of Casey, five vying for Aston and seven running for La Trobe.

The Casey electorate takes in most of the Yarra Ranges, with Belgrave, Mount Dandenong and surrounding areas new to the patch this election.

Liberal Tony Smith has held the seat since 2001 and will recontest.

Taking him on will be the ALP's Bill Brindle, Green Jenny Game-Lopata, independent Peter Charleton, Rise Up Australia Party's Antony

Calabro, DLP's Ross McPHEE, Travis Barker from the Animal Justice Party, Wendy Starkey from the United Australia Party, Ryan Leslie Clark from Derryn Hinch's Justice Party and The Great Australian Party's Jayden O'Connor.

The Aston covers a small portion of the Mail's coverage area, including Ferntree Gully, Upper Ferntree Gully and Sassafras.

Liberal incumbent Alan Tudge will recontest the seat.

Green Asher Cookson, ALP's Kadira Pethiyagoda, Matthew Sirianni-Duffy from the United Australia Party and the DLP's Anna Kennedy are running against him.

La Trobe, again, covers a small area of the Mail's territory, in Emerald, Gembrook, Cock-

atoo, Menzies Creek and surrounds.

Liberal incumbent Jason Wood will recontest, with Simon Curtis from the ALP taking him on again after a narrow defeat at the 2016 election.

Also contesting the seat are Green Amy Gregorovich, who ran for Gembrook at last year's state election, Norman Baker from the Rise Up Australia Party, Esther Baker from Pauline Hanson's One Nation, Duncan Dean from the United Australia Party, and Asher Joseph Calwell-Browne from Derryn Hinch's Justice Party.

We'll introduce you to all the candidates before polling day, on Saturday 18 May.

New defibrillator for primary school

By Jed Lanyon Woori Yallock Primary School is the beneficiary of a new defibrillator after raising $3000 through school fundraising.

Principal Oliver Thockloth was proud to make the announcement.

"We talked to the parents and friends association at the school, and we ran a number of fundraisers to raise the money for it and we've been able to get one," he said.

"It's going to be housed in our main office ...

Because it's so central, and if there was a community issue, such as someone from the shops needing it, it's the obvious place that someone would come to."

Mr Thockloth wants the Woori Yallock community to know that they can access the defibrillator in times of emergency and believes it is the only one in the town.

"The staff feel really good about it. We had a training session the other night on how to use it."

Trained nurse and teacher's aide Lisa Hughes was responsible for training staff members at Woori Yallock Primary School.

"Hopefully it will never have to be used, but if it does happen and someone has a heart attack, they'll be more likely to stay alive," Mr Thockloth said.

"It all happened last year when we were doing our first aid training ... the person who was

Principal Oliver Thockloth and Lisa Hughes. taking the course was talking about how beneficial it is to have a defibrillator."

Mr Thockloth said that Woori Yallock Primary School wanted to be proactive in their decision to purchase a defibrillator and that the school had one instance a number of years ago where a parent felt short of breath

Picture: JED LANYON at pick up time.

"We weren't sure if she was having a heart attack or not, so an ambulance was called for her.

"She actually wasn't having a heart attack, it was a different issue. But I suppose that incident and our training course made us think that it'd be a good idea to get one," he said.

Easter long weekend blitz - 231 offences

By Derek Schlennstedt Four unlicensed drivers and four disqualified drivers were caught by Victoria Police over the Easter weekend on Yarra Ranges roads.

Over the five-day Operation Nexus period, police detected 231 offences - the majority of these were speeding offences, with 126 drivers being nabbed in the municipality.

Other common offences included thirteen accounts of drink/drug driving.

Sixteen drivers were caught driving with

mobile phones, and two vehicles were impounded over the Easter period.

Yarra Ranges Highway Patrol Sergeant, Dave McIlfatrick said the results were disappointing.

"It's disappointing to see that people are still taking risks on the road particularly around the long weekend, when they really should be more patient," he said.

"It's everyone's responsibility to drive safely and keep the road toll down."

Sgt McIlfatrick said it was particularly concerning to see people were still driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol.

"It's very concerning to see so many people detected drink and drug driving in the Yarra Ranges, and we'll be running some operations in the near future to target these people."

Operation Nexus ran from 12.01am on Thursday 18 April until 11.59pm Monday 22 April, 2019.

Around the state, three people were killed in collisions during the five-day operation.

Water co strikes energy deal Yarra Valley Water is part of a new energy partnership to help minimise greenhouse gas emissions and maintain affordable water bills for customers.

From October this year, it will join 13 leading Victorian water corporations under a new umbrella organisation called Zero Emissions Water (ZEW).

ZEW will buy solar power from Kiamal Solar Farm in north-west Victoria, Yarra Valley Water announced on 23 April.

Purchasing energy as one combined entity compared to separately means a cheaper rate, which Yarra Valley Water said would help maintain steady customer bills.

Managing director Pat McCafferty said that the Victorian water industry was committed to advancing projects that benefited the environment and created more return on investment for customers.

"This deal is a smart and innovative way of doing business that will help to prevent our operating costs from increasing, so that we can maintain affordable prices for customers," Mr McCafferty said.

"Water security and climate change are closely linked and we are strongly committed to changing the way we operate to help reduce emissions and benefit the environment."

The deal will allow Yarra Valley Water to purchase 7000 MWh of electricity per year, which is 25 per cent of its total annual energy requirement.

The deal is the first of its kind in Australia and is a step towards the sector achieving netzero emissions by 2050.

Yarra Valley Water's waste to energy plant at Wollert has been operating for almost two years and has processed more than 34,500 tonnes of commercial waste, generating almost 7,900,000 kWh of clean energy.

The plant is now producing about 25 per cent of Yarra Valley Water's overall energy requirements.

The plant powers itself as well as the adjacent Aurora Sewage Treatment Plant with enough energy to transport back to the grid and power about 1500 houses a year.

Planning for a second waste to energy plant is underway.

Yarra Valley Water has also invested in solar panels at its Mitcham head office and Upper Yarra, Healesville and Whittlesea treatment plants.

Yarra Valley Water aims to be 100 per cent renewable by 2025.

VICTORIA’S MAJOR INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS DESERVE THEIR FAIR SHARE OF FEDERAL FUNDING Victoria is Australia’s fastest growing state. We’re home to 26% of Australia’s population, but we only receive 18% of Canberra’s infrastructure funding.

The Victorian Government is investing record levels in major projects for our growing population. Projects like the North East Link, Metro Tunnel and our regional roads. It’s time Canberra did their part.

We just want our fair share.

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Find out more at transport.vic.gov.au 12416339-CG19-19

mailcommunity.com.au

Tuesday, 30 April, 2019

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MAIL 5

ANZAC DAY 2019

Window into a blue world

By Casey Neill "We have a responsibility not only to say thank you but to tell them how proud we are."

Sally Piper and the Healesville Jewellers team are doing just that through an Anzac Day commemorative window display.

"It's a memory window to say 'thanks for the service'," she said.

The poppy-strewn showcase is a real family affair that started about five years ago as a tribute to Sally's dad, Gerald Flanagan.

"My dad always said there were no real winners in war, there were just survivors - and they were all victims," she said.

He was a Lancaster crewman who flew over Europe with the British Bomber Command during World War II. "Dad's plane was shot down two months before the end of the war," Sally said.

The display includes details about the German pilot who shot the plane down.

Gerald was in hospital in England at the time.

"He'd had his kidney torn away," Sally said.

"The crewman that took Dad's spot in the plane was recovered after the war.

"The pilot did get out of it."

Sally has seen a restored Lancaster.

"I have no idea how he got out of this tiny little window," she said.

"He was a prisoner of war until the end of the war."

She remembers her dad having nightmares when she was a little girl, and asking him what

they were about. His reply was "the war".

"There was no detail," she said.

"They never spoke of it."

But she said the display prompted other service men and women and their relatives to come in and share stories with her.

"Every year it's been an absolute delight," she said.

Since last year's display Sally has discovered that her maternal grandfather, Frank Butler, fought on the Somme and at Pozieres in WWI. He sent postcards home to her mother, Lois Butler.

"She was told as a child to treasure them," Sally said.

Lois was given up as a baby, but her grandparents took her in - but she didn't learn their true identity until years later, and that their son Frank was her father.

Sally's great uncle Wilfred, on her father's side, also fought at the Somme and Pozieres.

Jeweller and business partner Bruce Dam-

Part of the display. man's father was an RAF pilot in a Beaufort Bomber and his grandfather served on HMAS Stuart.

Sally's brother, Michael Flanagan, was conscripted to the Vietnam War. He does the research for the window and adds new items each year.

Sally attended the Healesville RSL subbranch dawn service on Thursday 25 April.

"There is something so special. There is a connection in the darkness and the quietness of it," she said.

She joined Michael and their sister for breakfast afterwards, and they stayed on for the 10am march.

"It's a real family time," she said.

The display was to remain in place until Sunday 28 April.

ENTERTAINMENT

Creatures, Beasts and Kindred Spirits

By Derek Schlennstedt

Leunig's exhibition in Healesville brings together forty works, both old and new, from the artist’s studio. ing work and I think the type of painting I do tend to do is more joyful and primal, hence the idea of creatures."

Having a weekly space in the The Age for his

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cartoons, Leunig explained that painting was a great way to escape from the political and deadline landscape.

"Being a cartoonist is pressure, deadline work ... you stay in touch with current affairs, all the miseries and injustices, so you're exposed to that world of disasters and politics and you have to kind of make meaning or humour out of it, whereas painting is a beautiful escape, and its more lyrical and poetic," he said.

"I enjoy to paint and it's meant to be enjoyable to look at it, there's not some heavy message in any of these paintings."

Michael Leunig will also be present at the opening of the exhibition on Friday 26 April and will be speaking about the artwork in the exhibition and his artistic journey more broadly.

Creatures, Beasts and Kindred Spirits opens at The Memo on Friday 26 April from 6pm onwards and runs till Tuesday 4 June.

General Enquiries Tel: 5957 3700 Fax: 5957 3777 Email: enquiries@mailnewsgroup.com.au Distribution Enquiries Tel: 1300 654 910 Advertising Group Advertising Manager – Tracey Aitken Editorial Editor – Casey Neill Email: editor@mailnewsgroup.com.au Classifieds Advertising Phone: 1300 666 808 Email: sales@networkclassifieds.com.au Deadlines: Display Advertising: 4PM Wednesday Trades: 4PM Thursday Classifieds: 4PM Friday Sports Results: 9AM Monday Managing Director: Paul Thomas

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For more than 40 years, Leunig's cartoons and poetry have struck a chord with Australians.

His humour is dark, his themes are provocative and now his work will be featured at the Healesville Memo in a new light-hearted exhibition called Creatures, Beasts and Kindred Spirits.

The exhibition brings together forty works, both old and new, from the artist's studio.

Michael Leunig explained to the Mail that painting offered him a respite from the hardened poignant topics that he usually has to draw and that in these paintings, feature funny and mysterious animals, sub-humans, and figments of the creaturely imagination.

"It's a collection of work that goes way back really."

"To see what I've been doing with my paint-

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.

Endgame exceptional Avengers: Endgame Rated M Character-rich, deeply touching and extraordinarily suspenseful, Avengers: Endgame is a mighty conclusion to the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

Five years after alien tyrant Thanos (Josh Brolin) wiped out half of the universe’s population with the Infinity Gauntlet, the remaining Avengers embark on a daring plan to reverse Thanos’s actions.

Endgame may have the best sustained dramatic tension in a major blockbuster since The Last Jedi, and contains a strong dose of consequence, which has been lacking in even the best MCU movies.

Barely a moment of the daunting threehour run-time feels wasted. Endgame establishes a clear objective - which I won’t spoil - and challenges the characters with a steady stream of set-backs and obstacles. The battle sequences course with apocalyptic struggle and triumphant fan-service moments, but the film also devotes ample time to quiet stretches emphasising pathos and character depth.

From the beginning, Endgame delves deep into the physical and emotional toll endured by the survivors of Thanos’s cull. The grief and weariness of these heroes, and the sudden emptiness of the world around them, are palpable, and this desolate atmosphere renders their plan all the more urgent.

Endgame successfully walks the tight-rope of essentially concluding the MCU, poignantly wrapping up eleven years of conflict and relationships among its main characters, while still delivering a thrilling, deeply suspenseful experience on its own.

Avengers: Endgame is, simply put, one of the best superhero films ever made.

- Seth Lukas Hynes mailcommunity.com.au

ANZAC DAY 2019

Anzacs and the sacrifice

By Casey Neill "May we and our successors prove worthy of their sacrifice."

Healesville RSL sub-branch commemorations officer Bob Gannaway hosted the club's Anzac Day service in brilliant sunshine on Thursday 25 April.

Australian classic Waltzing Matilda played as a dozens-strong procession made its way from Church Street to outside The Memo.

Hundreds of people lined the main street, waving Australian flags and cheering on the marchers.

Mr Gannaway, told the crowd that gathered for the 10am service that the dawn service had commemorated the 1951 Battle of Kapyong in the Korean War. He said it had become customary to detail a local family's service history at the late-morning tribute and this year spoke about the Osbornes, who now call Healesville home.

Jack and Jean, nee Ashmore, grew up in the Christmas Hills/Yarra Glen area.

They married after Jack returned from serving in New Guinea during World War II. Jean's uncle enlisted in 1914 and was killed in Gallipoli the following year. Her father enlisted shortly after, but thankfully returned home.

One of Jack and Jean's sons served in Vietnam, and their daughter took up writing letters to another soldier serving in the conflict.

The pen pals hadn't met before the war, but

Jean Osborne during the parade.

Healesville Girl Guide Kendi.

Jack Osborne during the parade. married when he returned to Australia.

"They're a remarkable family," Mr Gannaway said.

Guest speaker Captain Ian Green from the Royal Australian Engineers said it was 20 years since Australia joined the International Force East Timor (InterFET) peacekeeping effort in East Timor.

He said Australia contributed nearly 6000 personnel to the campaign.

"The legend of Anzac lives within us all," he said.

"It is from us, Australians, that the ranks of the Australian Defence Force are filled."

Students from Chum Creek Primary School performed the New Zealand and Australian national anthems in sign language alongside a choir.

Mr Gannaway concluded the service by thanking the crowd, particularly the youngsters present.

"We are absolutely delighted to have you here. You are the future of Anzac Day," he said.

One family’s legacy brings out the echoes of Anzac

By Casey Neill Healesville's Forbes family found extra meaning in Anzac Day this year.

Adam, 36, wore his great uncle's war medals at the Healesville commemorative march on Thursday 25 April, riding proudly in an original 1942 Army Jeep down the main street.

Lance Corporal John Tancoe was born in 1895 and enlisted in 1916 at the age of 20.

He served with the Australian Army Medical Corps (AAMC) in England and France during World War I and was awarded the Military Medal for bravery in battle.

Adam's mother, Anthea, only recently discovered their relative's heroics "by mistake".

She explained that John's wife had died during childbirth so he had no spouse or child to carry on his legacy.

Anthea said an extract from John's military records detailed the reason he was awarded the Military Medal.

Adam Forbes with parents Anthea and Gary, wearing his great uncle's war medals.

Eight of his 16 fellow stretcher bearers were hit and he rose to the situation and "showed the utmost bravery in dressing the many wounded and carrying them to extemporised shelters".

"This was done under continuous heavy shell fire," the extract said.

It said John showed himself "fearless and indefatigable in carrying back many wounded".

"Owing to half the bearers being casualties the work for the remainder was especially heavy," it said.

Anthea and her husband Gary sat alongside Adam during the Anzac Day procession and wore her father's medals proudly.

Lieutenant James Whitbourn Tancoe served in World War II from 1940 to 1945, in Egypt and New Guinea.

Lance Corporal John Tancoe.

Warby Anzac service a tribute to unsung heroes

By Jed Lanyon Community members came out in strong numbers to view the commemorative march from Warburton RSL to the cenotaph on Anzac Day 2019.

A service was held by members of Warburton RSL on 25 April, where Victoria Morgan gave a moving speech sharing the experiences of the many nurses who tended to injured soldiers in Gallipoli.

"More than 3000 Australian civilian nurses volunteered for active service during the First World War; at this time in 1914 most women rarely performed duties outside the narrow limits of social expectations," she said.

"For Australians, the image usually associated with Gallipoli is that of Australian soldiers charging bravely up the steep and baron slopes of Gallipoli.

"Less known is the picture of Australian nurses on that same day, tending to hundreds mailcommunity.com.au

Linda Jay and Banjo the donkey.

Picture: JED LANYON

Australian Army Cadets leading the march on Warburton Highway.

Picture: JED LANYON of battered and bleeding men on the decks and in the confined wards of the hospital ship," said Ms Morgan in her speech.

Australian Army cadets led the march on a sunny day along the Warburton Highway.

Many war veterans bearing their medals joined the march with CFA members and volunteers, students and teachers from Milwarra and Warburton Primary Schools, family members of fallen soldiers and Warburton community members to pay their respects.

Linda Jay from Iron Brook Donkey Farm brought Banjo the donkey to participate in the march on behalf of all animals that serve in wars past and present.

"Banjo and I do the Warburton Anzac march every year, and we've done it for quite a few years now, about five years," she said.

Vietnam War veteran Roger Herod, 17 construction squadron workshop, and World War II veteran Dick Leith laid a wreath at the service.

Several students from both Milwarra and Warburton Primary Schools marched with their school banners held high.

The students then read a poem at the service and laid a wreath at the cenotaph.

John Mackay played the bagpipes during the service and while during the march.

"On this day, above all days we remember those Australian men, who died or suffered in the great tragedy of war," said Wayne Morgan, president of Warburton RSL. Tuesday, 30 April, 2019

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MOTHERS DAY

Sew much knowledge Tucked away in Wandin North is a retail gem in Yarra Valley Quilt Yarn and Sew. Long-term owned and operated by Howard Van Egmond, it is a mecca for the sewing enthusiast with a huge range and a breadth of knowledge that are hard to find anywhere else.

Whether it is a basic sewing machine for the odd repair here and there or for the full fashion statement, Howard and the team have got it covered.

All types of machines are available for sale in store, from basic sewing machines to overlockers and a full quilting service.

With a huge range of fabrics, wools and haberdashery, Howard promises that customers will never be left wanting for a new idea or direction to take their fashion.

Accessories from the simple knitting needle to full-on sewing table setups are available, and the team is always happy to give advice on how to get the best from whatever their customers purchase.

Such is the passion that Howard and the team have for the machines, they sell all new machines with unlimited lessons in an unrushed, friendly environment.

Classes are another hallmark of Yarra Valley Quilt Yarn and Sew. They offer a huge variety suitable for beginners through to experts who just want to brush up on their skills.

It’s an old saying but a very true one: Howard and the team offer good old-fashioned, friendly local service that just simply is not found in the huge shopping centres.

Yarra Valley Quilt Yarn and Sew is at 382 Warburton Highway, Wandin North and can be contacted on 5964 3592.

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Tuesday, 30 April, 2019

Quilt, Yarn & Sew mailcommunity.com.au

MOTHER'S DAY

Mum’s time for a treat Spoil mum this Mother's Day in her own sanctuary, at Sanctuary House Restaurant and Bar. A two-course Mother's Day lunch will be served from 12pm on Sunday 12 May, and all mums will receive a complimentary glass of bubbly on arrival.

Diners can be assured that Sanctuary House Restaurant and Bar owners Sam and Helen Halim know a thing or two about hospitality, having been in the family business for 18 years.

Once described by a reporter from The Age as a 'banquet hall', this beautiful restaurant needs to be seen to be appreciated according to its owners.

"At Sanctuary House we believe in the real meaning of hospitality. You will receive the warmest of welcomes and the best service at all times," Helen said.

"Vegetarians, gluten-free and diabetic diets are all catered for."

Sam encouraged diners to contact him to book in their special function.

"Any time is a good time!" he said.

Sanctuary House also offers overnight stays ranging from standard three and a half star rooms to four star deluxe and super deluxe with four poster beds and spas. All guest rooms come with free Foxtel and Wifi. Two night packages are also available.

Sanctuary House Resort Motel is a real sanctuary for everybody. Located at 326 Bad-

ger Creek Road in Healesville, it is just 400 metres from Healesville Sanctuary.

For bookings go to https://sanctuaryhouse. com.au or phone 5962 5148.

Cortella for Mother’s Day Sanctuary House Restaurant and Bar is a real treat for mums. 192729

Sanctuary House offers the warmest of welcomes, according to its owners. 192729

Mothers Day Lunch Sunday 12th of May $35 P/P Including Glss of Bubbly for Mum

Bookings Essential 12416713-DJ19-19

Special Rats For Groups, Organsations & Community Clus

326 Badger Creek Rd, HEALESVILLE Bookings essential | Ph 5962 5148 www.sanctuaryhouse.com.au | E: info@santuaryhouse.com.au

mailcommunity.com.au

Enjoy shopping locally this Mother's Day in a friendly environment at Cortella Homewares in Yarra Junction.

Cortella's store is stocked with everything for Mother's Day, including plenty of gift ideas and homewares, cards, wrap, slippers, clothing and much more.

"We have a beautiful range of gifts for Mum and home decor, all at great prices," managing director Clea Reynolds said.

"This includes beautiful butterfly plaques, LED sentiments, angels, soft furnishings and plenty of other gift ideas including nice winter woollies, heat bears, blankets and a stunning range of Mother's Day cards."

For those looking to update their home they

have a range of floating frame canvases and knitted cushions.

Also, a very popular seller with all ages is the large range of art and craft supplies including the Mont Marte range of art supplies.

"Our aim always is to provide the local community with a broad range of quality products they can source locally without having to go down the line," Clea said.

The friendly team at Cortella look forward to making Mother's Day shopping experiences as stress-free and enjoyable as possible - plus they have gift vouchers for Mum. Cortella Homewares is at Yarra Junction Village Shopping Centre. Call 0455 355 888 for more information.

Show your Mum how much she means to you!

We have a large range of beautiful gifts, homewares, winter woolies, cards, wrapping and much more to make every Mum happy this Mother’s Day.

12416710-LB19-19

By Danielle Kutchel

YARRA JUNCTION VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTRE YARRA JUNCTION

PH: 5967 2652 Tuesday, 30 April, 2019

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property

MOUNTAIN HIDEAWAY SITTING on about 10 acres tucked away on Mount Toolebewong is this home boasting mesmerising views across to the city of Melbourne, the agent says.

Inside is a wood fire in the living and kitchen area and two split-systems to enhance comfort throughout the year.

Down from the kitchen is the dining room which then leads to the outdoor entertaining area, also accessed by way of the master bedroom with spectacular views of the distant ranges and beyond.

The addition of a large workshop and work area under the house with potential of being storage along with the outstanding views, the agent says this property is something to behold.

Inspect by appointment only. â—?

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 51 Westridge Road, Mount Toolebewong, VIC 3777 Description: 2 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms, 2 garage Price: $600,000 - $660,000 Inspect: Strictly by appointment Auction: For sale Contact: Mark Gunther 5962 3030, FIRST NATIONAL MARK GUNTHER 5962 3030

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com.au

mailcommunity.com.au

HOME FOCUS

NEAT AS A PIN AND CLOSE TO TOWN THE agent says this property is low maintenance yet convenient to all facilities and perfect for the buyer looking to downsize.

Tucked quietly away yet only minutes' walk to the Yarra Junction township is this beautifully cared for unit.

Reluctantly for sale, the home includes two good-sized bedrooms and two bathrooms, the master bedroom with ensuite, plus an open plan living offering a large dining area and family room.

The great-sized kitchen has stainlesssteel appliances including dishwasher and sliding doors lead to an undercover entertaining area.

Other features include polished floor boards, loads of storage, gas ducted heating, split-system, single garage and paved rear yard providing low-maintenance living.

All this within a short, flat walk to shops, bus stops, medical centre, gym, swimming pool and Warburton Rail Trail.

SMS 3-1CRES to 0488 824 379. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 3/1 Crescent Road, Yarra Junction, VIC 3797 Description: 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1 garage Price: $450,000 - $490,000 Inspect: By appointment Contact: Chris Lord and team 5967 1800, PROFESSIONALS YARRA VALLEY

Yarra Valley 4 York Street, Warburton

FOR SALE

22 Waterloo Avenue, Warburton

FOR SALE

NEW LISTING “Look Over Cottage” • • • • •

2

Views of Mt Little Joe & the valley Large living area with a wood heater Huge upstairs attic/studio style room Delightful gardens in a very sought after area For more information SMS 4YORK to 0488 824 379

1

NEW LISTING “Waterloo”- Promise to Love you for Ever More

1

• • • • •

INSPECT See website for available times LAND 951m2 (approx) FOR SALE $420,000-$450,000

Recently renovated kitchen ofers loads of bench space Natural gas ducted heating plus 2 split systems Updated bathroom with claw foot bath Close to the Warburton Golf Course & Yarra river For more information SMS 22WATER to 0488 824 379

11 Horners Road, Warburton

FOR SALE

3

1

INSPECT See website for available times LAND 1560m2 (approx) FOR SALE $490,000-$539,000

30 Schoolhouse Road, Woori Yallock

FOR SALE

NEW LISTING Warburton Classic on 1/2 Acre (approx) • • • • •

6

North facing home with mountain views Polished loorboards, timber panelling & high ceilings Living area with wood heating & split system Driveway access to the backyard For more information SMS 11HORN to 0488 824 379

Chris Lord

Director

Sales Manager

Yarra Junction mailcommunity.com.au

So Much Potential on 1 Acre Approx!

2

• • • • •

INSPECT See website for available times LAND 2024m2 (approx) FOR SALE $725,000-$775,000

Ashleigh Hall

MarcBarton-Johnson Andrew McMath Sales Agent

NEW LISTING

Licenced Estate Agent

4

2nd living area/home oice/4th bedroom Large lounge room with wood heating & split system Covered deck overlooking large backyard Single lock up garage with storage/workshop space For more information SMS 30SCHOOL to 0488 824 379

Wendy Adams Melinda Darwall

Lyndal Hall Licenced Estate Agent

Licenced Estate Agent

1

Cassie Crowe

Kristen Johnson

Karen Eve

Alise Hatt

Jean Ting

Administration

Administration

Administration

Sales Assistant

Sales Assistant

Licenced Estate Agent

5967 1800 | Warburton - 5966 2800 com.au

2

INSPECT See website for available times LAND 4249m2 (approx) FOR SALE $620,000-$650,000

mcmath.com.au Tuesday, 30 April, 2019

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bellrealestate.com.au

25 Burr Rd Woori Yallock

$800,000 - $880,000

Beautiful Lifestyle on 6.2 acres approx.

As you meander up the well-kept driveway of this lovely property, the feeling of privacy and serenity are upon you instantly. In a location that couldn’t be more perfect being only minutes’ walk to the local shops, public transport, schools, kinder and sports grounds, this would have to be the ideal location to ‘get away from it all’ but still have all the conveniences that a family will require. The much loved home comprises of 4 excellent sized bedrooms all with built in robes, 2 bathrooms, an external studio, 2 internal living zones and an immaculate kitchen that overlooks the outdoor entertaining. Outdoor living is a treat with expansive verandah’s front and rear. A barn-style shed offers work space and storage to house all of the toys and being complete with a wood heater, this area can also become the big kid zone, ideal for sleep overs on the mezzanine and the dream man cave.

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

16a Hodge Crt Millgrove

$390,000 - $429,000

Yarra Junction

$690,000 - $740,000

Neat as a Pin! With a creek!!

Beautiful family home on almost 2/3 acre

You’ll love this home as soon as you enter! Consisting of 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, with Gas Ducted Heating, Split system heating/cooling, and Evaporative Cooling. Solar panels to the roof complete the package being able to assist in paying the electricity bills! Freshly painted throughout with all the added extras this really is a fantastic property. Underneath you have a large storage/ workshop area and stunning established gardens.

Set on this lovely garden block is this spacious 4 bedroom brick veneer home. The home offers multiple living zones including lounge room, dining area and family room, modern fully equipped kitchen offers a large pantry, breakfast bar, dishwasher & stainless steel oven. All bedrooms offer robes, master with walk in plus full ensuite. In addition there’s ducted mains gas heating, 3 air conditioners & additional ceiling fans; you’ll be comfortable in any season. There’s also a double car port and extra storage shedding to add to the complete package.

Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 3:30-4:00pm (Photo ID Required)

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513

East Warburton

$600,000 - $660,000

Picture Perfect Location with Views This beautifully presented home is positioned in one of the most desirable parts of the Yarra Valley with stunning mountain views you wouldn’t ind a more picturesque location. Situated on approx.

1700sqm the home offers 3 large bedrooms including a feature main bedroom with ensuite and walk in robe, 2 family size living/ family rooms and a separate formal dining/meals area plus open plan well appointed kitchen with plenty of bench and cupboard space plus a covered outdoor alfresco area. Ideally positioned to enjoy the stunning mountain views and landscaped gardens plus a double lock up garage. A faultless property with exceptional presentation throughout.

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320

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

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction 12

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

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Tuesday, 30 April, 2019

David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years

Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068

Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years

5966 2530

3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton com.au

Jenni Milne Licensed Agent 15 years

Carly James Property Manager

Michelle Karanikich Property Manager

Nicky McDonald Property Management

Julianne Spendlove Administration

5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville

mailcommunity.com.au

bellrealestate.com.au

19 Elsie St Wandin North

$620,000 - $680,000

Perfectly located for peaceful family life For the irst time in almost four decades this family home is available to the market. Located in a quiet position on almost a quarter acre (998 sqm) opposite farm land and with lovely valley views, this home has been a treasure for the current owners who have raised all their children here and enjoyed the close local community. Boasting two lovely separate living zones plus a huge covered outdoor entertaining area there’s plenty of room to relax in any season. Enjoy views from the front lounge room and the master bedroom which offers a walk in robe and semi ensuite. The spacious kitchen with loads of cupboard space, gas cooking & double oven is the hub of the home and centrally located for maximum convenience. Outside offers lovely established garden, double garage offering great car accommodation and/ or workshop space plus plenty of parking in the driveway.

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 3:00-3:30pm (Photo ID Required)

10 George Rd East Warburton

$450,000 - $495,000

Gladysdale

$850,000 - $935,000

Almost half an Acre of country bliss

Modern family home on 20 acres

Looking for space and privacy and room for the extended family? You have found it! With room for everyone with 2 houses and great shedding! The original cottage consists of 1 bedroom, open plan living and a huge front undercover deck. The main house with brick ends is a family friendly 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom home with an open ire, a new Coonara and reverse cycle split system. With verandas front and back and Cathedral ceilings in the main living area.

A fantastic lifestyle is in store for your whole family! Remarkably you have the beneit of a two year old, 6 star rated, four bedroom Metricon home. The home boasts two living areas, one a huge open plan family area overlooked by the lovely kitchen with its Caesar stone bench, the other a separate lounge room. Engineered timber loors low throughout the entry & living areas. In addition there’s an undercover al fresco area off the living and an extra-large double garage with remote door & internal access. Hurry to view & be the lucky buyer to grab this one.

Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 10:30-11:00am (Photo ID Required)

Contact: Tony Famfulla 0419 870 513

57 Old Warburton Hwy Seville East

$670,000 - $710,000

Big on Entertaining, Style and Space Sitting proudly on just over 1/2 an acre and perfectly positioned to enjoy superb valley views this stylish home offers great space inside and out for the growing family. Presented to perfection and offering 3 bedrooms all with built in robes including an ensuite in the main bedroom, fresh carpet and paint throughout plus ducted heating, evaporative cooling and wood heating, stunning kitchen with quality appliances with plenty of bench and cupboard space and very cool lighting, separate meals area plus a spacious lounge/ family room overlooking the beautiful landscaped gardens. Outside is just as impressive with just over 1/2 an acre to enjoy with a covered entertaining area large 4 car lock up garage with workshop area and loads of terraced grass area for the kids and pets to enjoy. A fantastic property offering great space inside and out in a picturesque location.

Contact: David Carroll 0419 539 320 Inspection: Sat 11:30am-12:00pm (Photo ID Required)

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

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction mailcommunity.com.au

David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years

Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068

Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years

5966 2530

3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton com.au

Jenni Milne Licensed Agent 15 years

Carly James Property Manager

Michelle Karanikich Property Manager

Nicky McDonald Property Management

Julianne Spendlove Administration

5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville

Tuesday, 30 April, 2019

|

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

13

5962 3030

Mark Gunther ST U J TED LIS

markgunther.com.au 189 Maroondah Highway, Healesville

ST U J TED LIS

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

Healesville 45 Auburn Rd

Badger Creek 29 Wallaby Way

Immaculate Family Home Perfectly located to town & Queens Park is this immaculate home on approx 790sqm. Featuring a beautiful light & bright open plan living area & modern kitchen. All bedrooms are a great size & come equipped with double BIR’s throughout.

Adding to the property is a generous undercover entertaining deck & carport it for 3 cars.

Solid Home in a Quiet Area!

3A 1B 3C $550,000 - $590,000

Located just a short drive to Healesville, you will ind this cosy 3 bed, 2 bath home. Boasting an open plan living/dining area, walk-in pantry giving plenty of added storage, 2 bedrooms include an ensuite & the master is equipped with 4 door BIR’s. Set on approx. 655sqm of easy to maintain land, this is a solid property with room & plenty of potential to improve.

Inspect Appointment or OFI Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113

3A 2B 1C $450,000 - $490,000 Inspect

By Appointment or Scheduled Open Home Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113

W NE ICE PR

W NE ICE PR

Healesville 2 Adelia Close

3A 2B 2C

On offer is this quality split level townhouse. The lower level offers open plan living with a stylish kitchen & master with a WIR & ensuite. The upper level has 2 bedrooms with BIR’s, family bathroom & laundry. Also with a courtyard garden & double LU garage. Tenanted until April 2019 at $1673 PM.

FOR SALE $525,000 Inspect

By Appointment or OFI Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113

R FO LE SA

FOR SALE Healesville 15 Pockett Rd Breathtaking Views

3A 1B 3C

As you walk through to the undercover entertaining deck the irst word that comes to mind is wow! The view is mesmerising & can only be truly appreciated with your own eyes.

Comprising lovely kitchen/dining featuring plenty of storage & modern appliances leading through to a spacious lounge boasting a wood ire place. Set on approx. 1070sqm.

14

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

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Tuesday, 30 April, 2019

$540,000 - $580,000 Inspect

By Appointment or OFI Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113

Healesville 1/54 Auburn Road

3A 1B 2C

Located close to town is this wonderful home featuring lounge boasting a gas log ire place, kitchen/dining area equipped with plenty of storage & modern appliances. All bedrooms have BIR’s & there is a secondary separate toilet for added convenience. Attached to the house is a garage with direct access to the backyard.

FOR SALE

com.au

$480,000 - $520,000 Inspect

By Appointment or OFI Agent Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030

mailcommunity.com.au

networkclassifieds.com.au Trades & Services

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MAIL 15

Trades & Services

General Classifieds

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

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16 MAIL

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Tuesday, 30 April, 2019

mailcommunity.com.au

SPORT

IN BRIEF

A lesson for Bloods

By Nick Creely Berwick taught Healesville a harsh footballing lesson in the AFL Outer East Premier division Anzac Day clash at Edwin Flack Reserve.

The Wickers were merciless against the struggling Bloods, running out 152-point winners in front of a strong crowd, 28.16 (184) to 5.2 (32).

Rhys Nisbet's premiership winning juggernaut made the Bloods pay in an attacking masterclass, with Harry Money continuing his fine start to the season with another six majors, bringing his tally to 15 from just three matches to begin the year.

After a moving pre-match ceremony, the Wickers slammed on nine opening quarter goals, opening up a 44-point lead, one that the visitors couldn't peg back at all, and could only muster up another three goals from the remaining three quarters, with Nick Mende the best on a disappointing day.

For the Wickers, who are building into the season superbly, were well served by the run of Ash Smith, as well as the class from the likes of Luke Jellyman-Turner, Bailey Asher and Mon-

ey, and enjoyed a whopping 13 individual goal kickers.

In other Premier matches played on Saturday, Woori Yallock turned the chocolates on a wasteful Wandin in a 2018 grand final rematch, 13.8 (86) to 10.17 (77). Upwey Tecoma made the most of their chances in a 14.15 (99) win over Olinda Ferny Creek, while Narre Warren overcame a fast-finishing Beaconsfield to claim the four-points, 12.13 (85) to 11.11 (77).

In Division 1 action, Emerald's woes to begin the season continued with another disappointing loss, this time to Belgrave by 21-points, 11.10 (76) to 8.7 (55).

A slow start from the Bombers ultimately cost them, scoring just the one-goal in the opening half as Nathan Johns' side surged out to a 27-point half time advantage, courtesy of a terrific first hour from the likes of Aaron Johns and Matt Johnson.

Despite an admirable fight back, as well as pegging the deficit to just fewer than three goals, the Magpies steadied in the final quarter to record a hard-fought four points.

In other matches, Warburton Millgrove

couldn't hold off the resurgent Doveton at Mac Sparke Oval, 15.11 (101) to 11.11 (77), Pakenham moved to 2-0 in an Anzac Day win in front of a monster crowd against Officer 10.13 (73) to 9.4 (58), while a wayward Monbulk did just enough in a belter of a clash against Mt Evelyn, 10.22 (82) to 11.10 (76).

Across Division 2, a blistering display from Kinglake on Anzac Day saw the Lakers record an incredible 201-point win against Yea, 35.20 (230) to 4.5 (29).

The Lakers actually started quite slowly, only kicking five first-quarter majors, but piled on 30 in the remaining three quarters including 12 in the third - to inflict some serious pain.

Chris Horman (eight goals), Andrew Fairchild (seven) and Bailey Robinson (six goals) were the stars in the forward half.

In other matches across Division 2, Alexandra smashed Thornton Eildon, 19.17 (131) to 6.10 (46), Seville held off Powelltown in a 10.12 (72) to 7.11 (53) thriller, while Yarra Junction inflicted Gembrook Cockatoo with another tough loss to run out 45-point winners, 19.9 (123) to 11.12 (78).

Silvan hosts Anzac Day footy

By Jed Lanyon Silvan Football Club hosted Coldstream Football Netball Club in the only game of local footy on Anzac Day in the Yarra Valley region.

Silvan held pre-game tributes to honour the Anzacs, and each player from Silvan wore a commemorative Anzac Day guernsey that featured images of soldiers at Gallipoli for the round 3 matchup.

State Member for Evelyn Bridget Vallence delivered the ode of remembrance, before the last post was played followed by a minute of silence and the Australian national anthem.

Federal Member for Casey Tony Smith then tossed the coin in the lead up to the first bounce.

Coldstream (13.8 86) went on to defeat Silvan (8.22 70) in the Division 4 Seniors of the EFL.

A ruck contest between Silvan and Coldstream.

Picture: Jed Lanyon

Employment Positions Vacant

Pruning Blueberry Plants.

Start 1st week of June 2019 (4 to 8 weeks).

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Healesville Social Golf Club (HSGC) had 12 stalwarts turn out for its monthly Trophy Day, with the weather being a constant drizzle with occasional heavier showers.

The sun came out briefly after the players had finished.

Casey Adams (14) claimed the day with a net total of 65 and Wayne Fenner (17) was the runner-up with a score of 66.

Karl Hradsky (13) came third with net 67.

Two singles matches were played, with Casey Adams having a victory over Tom Carroll while Craig Stewart defeated Peter Monk.

The nearest the pins went to Casey Adams, Karl Hradsky and two to Laurie Tormey.

David McBride had the longest drive on the 14th.

Professional

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.

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Warburton Golf Club's Allan 'Old Man River' Hubbard has done it again.

In a rare vein of form, he broke his age for the second time in less than two weeks at the club's Wednesday 24 April competition.

Allan won the mid-week par comp with a stunning +5, which means he shot a 69 "offthe-stick".

His superb score belies the fact that he is now well over 70. He's a true living legend of the club.

Peter Bell, in a pleasing return to form, was the runner-up with an excellent +4.

With this sort of scoring, balls only extended to +1.

Nearest the pins went to 'Happy' Gilmore on the first, Phillip Garside on the ninth and Shaun Nicholl on the 15th.

In the Saturday 27 April stableford and P Bartlett qualifier, Howard McDonald claimed the A-grade voucher with 39 points.

The day's runner-up was Geoff Fall, on 37 points.

The ball rundown got to 36 only.

Winners of nearest the pins were Barry Maltman on the third and the 12th, Geoff Fall on the fifth, A Rasmussen on the ninth and President Hall on the 15th.

The qualifiers for the time-honoured P Bartlett Trophy are Howard McDonald, Geoff Fall and Danny Fox.

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Tuesday, 30 April, 2019

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MAIL 17

SPORT

Sharp shots

By John Wood

Sunday, 5 May 2019

YARRA GLEN VS SEVILLE

Football & Netball Girls Footy starting at 8.00am

12417244-DJ19-19

Face Painting, Market Stalls & Lets Meat Greek Food Truck $10 Adults $5 Concession Kids - Free Tickets at the gate or via eventbrite yarravalleypc.eventbrite.com

April at the Woods Point Gun Club saw the largest single event of the year, 100 targets Double Barrel Championship.

Anticipating a large roll-out, the obligatory Eye Opener started at 9.30am as soon as the first shooters rolled in.

Eight members of the Mornington Gun Club attended, resulting in a busy day with some great shooters on the tracks.

The AA-grade cash was shared between Cranky McCall, Cameron Trevitt and Phillip Desmond, all returning 30/30 scores.

A-grade, B-grade and C-grade had one winner only in each grade, David Allen 30/30, Geoff Hill 25/30 and Justin Broderick 27/30 respectively.

The 100 target event was shot over two rounds, 50 targets before lunch and 50 targets after, all from the common handicap mark of 15 metres.

Conditions were fine, overcast to start with then sunny later in the day.

No rain and little wind.

Rob Bevis, Cranky McCall and Daniel Chinn were the early leaders before lunch with 48/50 each closely followed on 47/50 by Mark Zielezna, Cameron Trevitt and Anthony Kirley.

David Frazer was hot on their heels, returning 46/50.

After a hot and substantial barbecue lunch, combat started afresh with Frazer in the first squad returning a good 48/50 for a total of 94/100 and McCall in the next squad also returning 48/50 to put him in the lead, 96/100.

Trevitt posted another 47/50 for a total of 94/100 also.

Part-way through the next squad the clay target thrower started to malfunction so the shoot was halted while the problem was investigated.

It was decided to replace it with the spare

This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by

The Heritage Family

trap, so after about 20 minutes play resumed.

Chinn, who was in this interrupted squad, retained his composure to score 49/50 giving him a strong lead on 97/100 with Anthony Kirley the only shooter left who would be able to match his score.

Kirley had to achieve a 50/50 to win the event or 49/50 to tie.

Unfortunately his final return of 44/50 putting him out of contention.

So club secretary Daniel Chinn, who was pretty busy in the office all day, managed a clean win of the 100 target Double Barrel Championship, 97/100.

He won the championship sash, the AAgrade prize of a portable gas barbecue and a tray of meat to use on the barbecue as well.

Cranky McCall (96/100) took second place in AA-grade.

David Frazer (94/100) took first place in A-grade with Mark Zielezne in second with 91/100.

Geoff Hill took B-grade (91/100) with Peter West in second place (80/100).

C-grade was another win on the day for Justin Broderick, 84/100 from junior shooter Danny Bennett for his first championship sash, 80/100.

The next shoot at Woods Point is on Sunday 26 May, the Jodie Poile Memorial Continental Championship and the Howqua Mixed Targets and Double Rise championships.

HERITAGE & HERITAGE FUNERALS Lilydale 9739 7799 Healesville 5962 1600 HERITAGE PIONEERS CHAPEL 1414 Healesville/Koo Wee Rup Road, Woori Yallock 5964 6500 Head Office: 733 Boronia Road, Wantirna 9800 3000 info@ heritagefunerals.com.au www.heritagefunerals.com.au

No. 4234 S SUDOKU UDO KU

1157336-CB40-14

3 9

2 5 7

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7572 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, Next in order. 7, Iris (anag). 8, Nu-merous. 9, Career. 10, Rocked. 12, Shut up. 15, Rivets (anag). 17, Blooming. 19, R-out. 20, Night flight.

Down - 1, Existen-t. 2, D-inn-er. 3, Former. 4, O-der (rev).

5, Grouse. 6, N-or-ma. 11, C-over-age. 13, Holing. 14, Points. 15, Reg-al-e. 16, Trust. 18, Or-g(re)y.

6 7

9 1 5 2 4 6 8 3 7

Solu

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3 2

8

7 3

2 6 1 3 7 5 9 8 4

6 5 4 7 9 2 8 3 1

3 9 2 1 8 4 5 7 6

Solution No.4234

8 1 7 5 6 3 2 4 9

every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9

Tuesday, 30 April, 2019

5 4 8 2 1 9 3 6 7

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7 3 9 8 4 6 1 2 5

18 MAIL

DOWN 1. Living and about sixteen at the time (8). 2. A meal in the German tavern (6). 3. The maker of the previous one (6). 4. The ruddy duck has gone back to the river (4). 5.

Does it complain that people are shooting at it? (6). 6.

Could be a man outside or a woman (5). 11. A number too old for insurance (8). 13. Putting it right! (6). 14. Indicates the scores (6). 15. Entertain the two men: English (6). 16. Hope it will put a brake on the spendthrift heir (5).

18. For the revel, will be gold with grey tips (4).

4 8 5 6 2 1 7 9 3

ACROSS 6. As the monk whose turn is coming up is? (4,2,5). 7.

She’s the Parisian who’s had the change of heart (4). 8.

Many unworried by the mouser on the rampage (8). 9.

Calling “hurry!” (6). 10. Astonished by how one put the baby to sleep? (6). 12. Interned? Say no more! (4,2). 15.

Strive to change the clamps (6). 17. The so-and-so is out!

(8). 19.Drive away - right away (4). 20. Trip in the dark (5,6).

DOWN 1. Living and about sixteen at the time (8). 2. A meal in

Clues (5,6).

1 2 6 9 3 7 4 5 8

DOWN ACROSS Cryptic 1. NO. Photo 6. Result (11) CRYPTIC PUZZLE 7572 (8)

6 9

4 6

8

9

ACROSS

7 9 2

9 4

8 6

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7572

7 5

Fill th every 3x3 s the

7

6 2 1

8

DOWN Photo (8) Missive (6) Magnificent (6) Cut (4) Argue (6) Desire (5) Figure (8) Turn (6) Peak (6) Equality (6) String (5) Brink (4)

9 7 3 4 5 8 6 1 2

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

11.

13.

14.

15.

16.

18.

2

ACROSS Result (11) Insect (4) Actor (8) Tie (6) Preferable (6) Free (6) Pedestal (6) Flag (8) Fasten (4) Pasta (11)

Ho S

3

6

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

12.

15.

17.

19.

20.

5 2 6 9 8

5 4

9 1

Quick Clues

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7572 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, Consequence. 7, Wasp. 8, Thespian. 9, Tether.

10, Better. 12, Gratis. 15, Plinth. 17, Streamer. 19, Nail.

20, Tagliatelle.

Down - 1, Snapshot. 2, Letter. 3, Superb. 4, Snip. 5, Debate. 6, Crave. 11, Triangle. 13, Rotate. 14, Summit. 15, Parity. 16, Twine. 18, Edge.

CROSSWORD No. 7572

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7572

6 8 7 9 1 3 4 2 5

3 4 2 7 8 5 9 6 1

12417387-RC19-19

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West Coast Carlton Geelong Adelaide

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Tuesday, 30 April, 2019

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