march 15-21, 2018
THEWEEKLYREVIEW.COM.AU
InSIDE + COOL CUBBIES + P U R E V I n Ta G E + U S E YO U R n O O D L E
Win
QUaRTER TIME
OnE-On-OnE wITH SaM nEwMan
download australia’s #1 property app CITY
TELL US YOUR TOP DISH anD IT COULD BE YOURS FOR THE TaSTInG d e ta i l s i n s i d e
VG1082
spheres and tiny turrets. ● Kids Under Cover Cubby House Challenge and charity auction. Melbourne Flower
MERCURY MEGALOUDIS
JONATHAN KRYWICKI
& Garden Show, March 21-25. melbflowershow.com.au
C O M PI L E D BY M I R A N DA TAY
MINI GRAND DESIGNS \ Be inspired by futuristic metal
FROM PADDOCK TO PLAZA \ Truly Madly Deeply – Part Three dishes up a stories behind the food journey and four courses of culinary marvels. ● Plaza Ballroom, March 20, $168. melbournefoodandwine.com.au
EAT DRINK PLAY LOVE ●
●
●
Submissions email | miranda.tay@domain.com.au
TASTY DROPS \ An innovative drinks list by sommelier George Haralambopoulous gives an adventurous edge to Williamstown newbie Pier Farm’s Mediterranean-inspired seafood menu. Choose from more than 140 wine flavours
EUGENE HYLAND
and great cocktails. ● pierfarm.com.au
RACER CHIC \ With the Grand Prix hitting town on March 22-25, get into the mood with this nifty motorcross-style number. Pretty Little Thing’s Track Sweater is cut just right for the grid. ● prettylittlething.com.au
T H E W E E K LY R E V I E W
3
CITY
Competitions
THEWEEKLYREVIEW.COM.AU
GENERAL INQUIRIES \ 9249 5300 editorial@domain.com.au
TO ENTER \ For your chance to win any of these freebies, go totheweeklyreview.com.au/competitions
MANAGING EDITOR \ ALICE STOLZ
and enter your details before midnight on Sunday, March 18.
EDITOR \ EMILY POWER DEPUTY EDITOR \ JESSICA DALE ONLINE EDITOR \ ADRIAN LOWE PICTURE EDITOR \ KYLIE THOMSON PROOFREADER \ NICOLE BITTAR SENIOR DESIGNER \ COLLEEN CHIN QUAN DESIGNER \ EMMA STAUGHTON EDITORIAL ASSISTANT \ KENDALL BOYD
WIN \
WIN \
WIN \
Win one of two double passes to
Calvin Klein is excited to give one
Multi-award-winning landscape
this year’s Women in Business
lucky reader its new-collection
designer and presenter David
TWR DISTRIBUTION \ 24,500 COPIES
Luncheon at The Australian Events
rebel watch. Inspired by Raf Simon’s
Kirkpatrick from Outdoor Creations
Centre in Essendon Fields. Hear
205W39NYC New York Fashion
is offering one lucky reader his
domain.com.au
from renowned businesswoman,
Week runway, the Swiss-made
expertise in a free landscape-design
IS YOUR MAG MISSING? DISTRIBUTION \ 1800 032 472 distribution@theweeklyreview.com.au
fundraiser and footy devotee Susan
timepiece features a textured dial
consultation, along with a copy of
Alberti AC.
and thin leather strap.
his book, The Heart of the Garden.
● mvcc.vic.gov.au/businessevents
● calvinkleininc.com
● outdoorcreations.com.au
REAL ESTATE SALES DIRECTOR \ REBECCA WARNER \ 0448 317 687 \ rebeccawarner@domain.com.au REGIONAL SALES MANAGER \ ANDREW MAHON \ 9249 5300 \ amahon@theweeklyreview.com.au PUBLISHER TWR \ TRENT CASSON
OUR COVER \ Sam Newman, photographed by Julian Kingma
Published by Domain Group. A Fairfax Media business (ACN 141 396 741). All material is copyright. All significant errors will be corrected as quickly as possible. Distribution numbers, areas and coverage are estimates only. For our terms and conditions, please visit www.theweeklyreview.com.au
WOMEN IN BUSINESS LUNCHEON PASSES WORTH $190
CALVIN KLEIN WAT WA CH WORTH $329
OUTDOOR CREATI A ONS ATI PACK K WORTH $449
Congratulations to the following winners from February 28: Des Lazaridis, Karen Nielsen, Katarina Smolcic, Pamela Perry, Pamela Aldridge, Sarah Langley-Bates, Sharon Frai, Stephanie Badura, Martina Nohejl, Nikki Licheri, Treena Allen, Heidi Jolly, Georgia Goudy, Alex Pillirone, Rodney Thistlethwaite, Nicole Dorner, Sam Greenwald, Jennie Cook, Dim Berbatakis, Izabella Di Tomasso, Rosaleen McDonald, Mimi Chin, Olga Shevchuk. Entrants must be over 18 years old and reside in Victoria. See our competition Terms & Conditions for details. All winners will be contacted directly by the prize supplier and within seven days of winners being drawn. Queries to: freebies@theweeklyreview.com.au
Big projects. Big overhaul.Victoria’s Big Build. If your plan A is getting an overhaul – we have a plan B to get you where you need to go. Our state is growing rapidly. That’s why the Victorian Government is overhauling the entire transport network with Victoria’s Big Build. Some of these new road and rail projects include: • the Metro Tunnel – to run more trains, more often • the removal of 50 dangerous and congested level crossings • the $1.57 billion Regional Rail Revival - upgrading every regional train line
• • • •
the West Gate Tunnel - the long overdue second river crossing the North East Link - the missing link in Melbourne’s ring road widening the Monash, Tullamarine and M80 freeways the Mernda Rail Extension - bringing trains to growing communities.
With so many major projects underway, there will be road and rail disruptions, so to find out if you need to change your travel plans, visit bigbuild.vic.gov.au or call 1800 105 105.
bigbuild.vic.gov.au 1800 105 105 Authorised by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne
4
T H E W E E K LY R E V I E W
The editor’s desk THEWEEKLYREVIEW.COM.AU
The view
BY JOE ARMAO, Oakleigh
Sunset reflections on Dandenong Road. ●
In the fickle world of television and entertainment, in which talent and shows are turned over faster than Eddie McGuire goes through Millionaire Hot Seat contestants, there are few with the endurance of Sam Newman and The Footy Show. Regardless of your view on Newman (captured for this edition by photographer Julian Kingma), after 25 years front and centre of the Channel Nine flagship he is as compelling as ever. Journalist Peter Wilmoth met the AFL legend, as The Footy Show celebrates a quarter of a century on air, to reflect on a life and career – and opinions – played out in the spotlight. ●
● 1/30 sec ● f/5.6
CHECK US OUT ONLINE
+ Eat & Drink + Style & Design + Homes & Architecture +T Travel & Lifestyle + Arts & Entertainment + Education & Innovation
ARE YOU A BUDDING STREET PHOTOGRAPHER? If you have a great snap of the city, we’d love to feature it on this page.
FOLLOW US @THEWEEKLYREVIEW FAC E B O O K
I N S TAG R A M
Send your best high-resolution shot to theview@theweeklyreview.com.au FOR SOME HELPFUL TIPS VISIT \ theweeklyreview.com.au/theview
YO U T U B E
The one carat Diamond specialists
Always
Azena
Alea
michaelwilson.com.au 725 Main Road Eltham phone +61 3 9439 3111
T H E W E E K LY R E V I E W
5
S
am Newman, provocateur, controversialist and self-confessed “dinosaur”, “Luddite” and “troglodyte”, is the longest-serving member of The Footy Show panel. He’s been there since the get-go in 1994 when Eddie McGuire invented and realised the show, and has saddled up for his 25th year. “I’m just a survivor, not necessarily successful, just a survivor,” Newman says. “I suppose a quarter of a century – that is survival in this very competitive world.” It sure is. He could never have imagined it lasting this long. “We were given six weeks by Ian Johnson, the then boss of Nine. I think Kerry Packer said … ‘How would a f---ing football show survive without actually showing football?’ That was how much confidence everyone had in us.” But that was the trick. No football, but lots of Newman. Football players, sure, but with Newman there to prompt them against “yeah/nah” mediocrity. Say something, man! Why did it succeed? “We took an irreverent look at football, well I did anyhow,” he says. “Eddie was a
PLAY HONEST JOHN MARKS 25-YEAR MILESTONE
I N T E RVI E W ● PE T E R WI L M O T H
6
T H E W E E K LY R E V I E W
PI C T U R E ● J U LIA N KI N G M A
hard news hound. We had a bit for everyone. We used to go out and chat to people on the streets. We got belted severely for doing that. We never have and never will make any apology for the people we spoke to.” This is a topic Newman has addressed before – with accusations that The Footy Show chose to highlight vulnerable people on its Street Talk segment. But broadly this outlook conforms to his overarching view that too many are looking too hard for slip-ups, especially from the demonised unPC, unfiltered, unreconstructed Newman. “There’s a competition going on to see who can be the most righteous in society,” he says. “It’s gone from tongue-in-cheek comment and parody or comedic or satirical … it has now become so focused on you saying something that might be misconstrued by someone examining what you say with a microscope that they can now hang those old cliches on you like racist or sexist or homophobic or bigoted … It is bemusing to listen to people go through that narrative. It’s interesting to see how small-minded and petty people can be.”
“When people stop being so biased about Donald Trump, they will suddenly realise that he is the most outstanding politician that’s ever stood for office in the history of the world.” - SAM NEWMAN Newman was always best when McGuire’s there. The pair was last year reunited on screen after McGuire’s 12-year break from the show. Many thought it missed him. His return was a rebirth of their obvious long-time on-screen friendship and chemistry. “Polar opposites, we are,” Newman says. “Religiously, politically, philosophically. I’m a classic pessimist; I expect the worst and hope for the best. He expects the best and hopes it gets better.” These differences have of course helped the show; McGuire’s skills at structure juxtaposed with Newman’s jaw-dropping unpredictability. “People who are partially educated – I am and Eddie is, too – would think that just because you have a difference of opinion or point of view, you can’t get on and have sensible, robust conversations about anything,” he says. “I have tremendous respect for
listen to too many people and you never make a decision yourself.” Given that Newman as lord-mayoral candidate is a long way from the frivolity and vaudeville of The Footy Show, I asked about his views on the #metoo movement sweeping the world. “Generally speaking, it is a stain on how men behave with women. Having said that, you’ll find I think that there is a lot of unsubstantiated comment and criticisms and claims made by people for a whole lot of different reasons, those with agendas, and I’d be very sceptical and careful about believing every single thing that people said about people they’ve come in contact with. “Before that gets blown into a headline ‘Newman is sceptical about women who come forward with sexual harassment claims’, that’s not what I’m saying. I’m saying it is a very serious problem and
How does Newman feel when much younger panellists talk – albeit affectionately – about his colourful personal life? “I’m confident enough in who I am to cop any criticism, to cop anything anyone says about me. I honestly don’t mind. I don’t wear my heart on sleeve. I’m pretty resilient to criticism and adverse comment because I’ve received plenty of it. Your reputation is who people think you are; your character is who you really are, and I would never, ever try to explain to people who I am, I’ll let them work it out for themselves. “I get on with anyone. We treat people how we find them. If they’re deliberately antagonistic towards you, well that’s one thing. If people want to actually speak to you sensibly or might agree to disagree with most of the things you do, that’s all right.”
him. While I disagree sometimes with things he says, I take it, as we say, on advisement. And he gives me plenty of advice and, even being probably 25 years younger than me, he mentors me a lot.” Of course, McGuire has joined the broader community in sometimes taking exception to some of Newman’s more inflammatory comments. “He says ‘Why would you do that’?” Newman says. “I say things off the top of my head – people would be aware of that – and he is a lot smarter than me; he thinks about eight or nine sentences ahead of me and can see the blow-back or feedback and he tries to put a dampener on it before it gets out of hand while we’re actually doing it. “Over 25 years, you can say plenty of things you probably regret but would never apologise for because what’s the point of apologising?” Newman’s disillusionment with aspects of football has at times been an issue for The Footy Show team. He has expressed frustration with umpiring, doesn’t attend too many games and seems to have fallen out of love with the sport. I wondered how he saddles up again to talk about a sport that is quite clearly frustrating to him? “That’s a very good question. I like to not be a sycophant about our game. It’s a great game, after all. I played it for a long time and enjoyed every moment of it. But it is legitimate and reasonable to critique our game.”
SA M O N T H E F O O T Y S H OW
N
ewman is reportedly making a run for Lord Mayor, but denies he will pursue it. “I was asked if I was the lord mayor what would I do? So I said this is what I would do. I would like to do it but I’m not going to do it … You’d have to devote (time to it) … Mind you, I’m only working two hours a week - in the winter.” He then kept the door open by adding: “In society everywhere, we get bogged down with petty agendas by people who push a cause. I have no cause to push. I don’t have a vested interest in speaking ill or glowingly about AFL football … democracy usually is a very good way of ensuring that nothing actually ever gets done because you
MICHAEL CLAYTON-JONES
IT AGAIN, SAM men have behaved disgracefully and still do. “It is great that it’s come to a head and people will be very careful now about what they do and what they say. But here is the other side of it. The art of chivalry and genuinely having an affectionate opinion about someone who you actually like – whether it’s a man or a woman, incidentally – tends to be put on the back-burner because you are so fearful that anything you do will be misconstrued. That’s the sad thing about it.” While never known as a tree-hugging leftie, it is still a surprise to hear Newman speak in such extraordinarily glowing terms about US President Donald Trump. “When people stop being so biased about Donald Trump, they will suddenly realise that he is the most outstanding politician that’s ever stood for office in the history of the world,” he says. “He is extraordinary. Against all odds he has belted everyone who wished to challenge him and you might not like him as a person but I would invite anyone, in all seriousness, to (nominate) what policies he has instigated or promotes that they don’t agree with.” So, back into the breach for another year. At 72, he says he is not offended by his nickname, the Fossil. “It appears that I’m a dinosaur, a Luddite, a troglodyte, and I’m happy to say I’m all of those things,” Newman says. ●
T H E W E E K LY R E V I E W
7
BY M I C H A E L H A R D E N
DRINK
The natural
JAMES BROADWAY
“Natural wine” has caused an uproar among winemakers and drinkers since becoming fashionable several years ago. The premise is that they’re made without chemicals in the vineyard and are minimally fiddled with in the winery. For those who feel passionate about wine, the argy-bargy is understandable. The term itself is obnoxious, suggesting that other wines are somehow “unnatural”. The style can also be challenging at first but the well-made ones can be sensational with food – particularly the big-flavoured kind. The Gertrude Street Enoteca in Fitzroy has recently overhauled its menu, with co-owner/chef Brigitte Hafner introducing a section of morsels that are grilled to order on a hibachi in the backyard. Whole king prawns marinated in lemon, chilli and oil; Wagyu short ribs; ox tongue with salsa verde and duck hearts wrapped in bacon are all given the charcoal treatment. The flavours are big, the smokiness pronounced, so they need a wine that’ll stand its ground. Enoteca likes to suggest Arfion wine’s 2017 Smokestack Lightning SC PG, a Yarra Valley Pinot Grigio that travels the minimal-input path. Vibrant and fresh with robust flavours that take in berries, rosehip and a hint of Moorish spices, it’s a great example of minimal-interventionist winemaking strengths. It’s also the perfect excuse for chucking more prawns and Wagyu on the barbie. ●
GERTRUDE STREET ENOTECA \ 229 Gertrude Street, Fitzroy. 9415 8262 ● gertrudestreetenoteca.com
NOMINATE YOUR MUST-EAT DISH & YOU COULD WIN! We’re searching for Melbourne’s most-loved dish to take out our Must Eat Award. Nominate your pick and you could win one of two $400 vouchers to spend at the winning restaurant. White Mojo’s Double Cheese Chilli Scramble Egg won the 2017 title – who will it be this year? Nominations close at midnight on March 15.
HOW TO NOMINATE A DISH
1
Follow us on Facebook or Instagram
2
Post a photo of your favourite dish including the restaurant or cafe’s details
3
IN PARTNERSHIP WITH
Include the hashtag #TWRMustEat and tag @theweeklyreview
For more details, head to theweeklyreview.com.au/musteat. 8
T H E W E E K LY R E V I E W
R E VI E W BY S O F IA L E VI N
FOOD
Hem 27 I recently returned from Vietnam where I learnt that pho is the country’s blandest noodle soup. Sacrilegious, I know, but it led me to Hem 27, which specialises in regional noodle soups. ‘Hem’ means alleyway, but this one is in a car park. There’s a banh mi counter upon entry and small tables with bag baskets beneath the stools. Fighting menu FOMO I order banh canh cua, a big bowl of creamy orange crab broth with chewy tapioca noodles, fish cakes, sliced pork and a soft shell crab. Holiday memories flood back as we eat chao tom (shrimp cake wrapped in fried tofu skin) and banh beo, steamed rice flour disks scattered with sweet pork mince – both doused in pungent house fish sauce. Banh flan, Vietnamese creme caramel, transports me to Saigon’s dessert carts. BYO is welcome, but try the orange juice soda with egg and condensed milk that tastes like sherbet. I didn’t manage to eat everything overseas, but Hem 27 in multicultural Melbourne lets me continue the gastronomic gallivant from home. ● Hem 27 ● Shop 27 380/320 Epsom Road, Flemington ● 9376 2961
BEST FOR \ Adventurous eaters looking to expand their Vietnamese
FIGHT THE FOMO
MUST-EAT
repertoire. ●
SUPPLIED
● hem27.com.au
G O U R M E T B R E A K FA S T B U R G E R
What’s most salubrious about Melbourne’s food scene is that a humble $2.50 South Melbourne Market dim sim can reach cult status alongside the Flower Drum’s signature dish, Peking duck. In a testament to how casual dining has become experiential and experimental, the 2017 TWR Must Eat Award winner was the double cheese chilli scrambled egg from White Mojo cafe; a juicy medley of parmesan and cheddar, smoked belly bacon, chilli mayo, toasted sweet corn and ink brioche (above).
SEVIM DOGAN OZKAN
WHAT IS YOUR MUST-EAT DISH?
TWR food reviewer Sofia Levin knows Melbourne’s menus inside out and spills the beans on her three must-try dishes of the moment – Babajan’s crab and halloumi omelette (goodbye, smashed avocado), the hot chickpeas pita from Miznon, and Annam’s young coconut jelly with grilled corn and coconut sorbet. Levin goes beyond the pass at the three eateries to discover how these delish dishes are made – to see the video, go to The Weekly Review’s Facebook page, and be sure to vote for your 2018 Must Eat dish. ●
Share what tickles your taste buds and nominate your favourite Melbourne dish, and it could be in the running for The Weekly Review’s 2018 Must Eat Award. You’ll also get the chance to win one of two $400 vouchers to spend at the winning restaurant. FOR DETAILS, HEAD TO: theweeklyreview.com.au/musteat
I N PA R T N E R S H I P W I T H
T H E W E E K LY R E V I E W
9
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
From little things ... LO-FI APPROACH PAYS OFF FOR LOCAL PRODUCTION COMPANY
B
Greta Gerwig’s Lady Bird – an understated drama which was nominated for five Oscars. Wholly improvised by its female cast, Friends, Foes and Fireworks was shot on a single New Year’s Eve. The film will now enjoy its world premiere this month at Elsternwick’s Classic Cinema and follows the success of short flick Daughter Daughter, also shot in St Kilda, which entered production after a triumphant crowdfunding campaign. Portelli says she was pushed to find an unusual path into filmmaking after years of getting nowhere on the Melbourne film scene. “Nobody was hiring me, so I decided I should just start making my own stuff. I’d had enough of rejection.” She directed her first film in 2013 and has made three more since. She says anyone who really wants
VG1247
ig doesn’t always mean better, even if you’re aiming for the silver screen. In an age when the average Hollywood movie budget could buy several small countries, a St Kilda production team are doing great things with very little. And director Sarah Jayne Portelli says her team at Nexus Production Company is bucking a trend for cinematic spectacle. “I think there’s an audience for every kind of film,” Portelli says. “There’s a lot of Hollywood films out there that are glamorous and packed with special effects, so something more character-based offers a slice of life.” Her new film Friends, Foes and Fireworks is part of a new wave of filmmaking dubbed “mumblecore”, a lo-fi approach to cinema that has culminated in
10
T H E W E E K LY R E V I E W
A friendly toast: Ivan Malekin and Sarah Jayne Portelli with the Friends, Foes and Fireworks cast. AJCO PHOTOGRAPHY
to make a film should stop worrying about the money and just get the cameras rolling. “You have to have that attitude. If you’re waiting for funding, you’ll be waiting a really long time. When I was trying to get funding for Daughter Daughter, I was looking at grants that said you needed a producer with so many films and festivals already. I didn’t know those sort of people. I ended up producing it myself, because we didn’t want to wait around,” she says. That her new film will soon be seen in cinemas has come as a pleasant surprise. The original goal was to screen at festivals before releasing through Video On Demand services. Daughter continues to prove a hit on VOD, selling to 27 countries, with most of its sales coming from the US. “I think the future is online. Everything is shot on digital and phones now and it’s easier to self-distribute.”
That said, Nexus has just signed with a theatrical distributor and Portelli hopes the limited season at the Classic will spearhead a broader cinematic release for Friends. In the meantime, she and her husband (and co-producer) Ivan Malekin are beginning post-production on their next feature, which was shot across four countries. The long slog seems to be paying off. “They say it takes 10 years for you to make it. We’ve been going a little longer than that and we feel that we’re really accomplishing things now. If you focus on the little achievements, it makes the journey seem more special,” she says. ● FRIENDS, FOES AND FIREWORKS \ Premieres at Classic Cinema, Elsternwick, March 21 ● friendsfoesfireworks.com
WO R D S ● M Y K E B A R T L E T T
T H E W E E K LY R E V I E W
11
hockingstuart.com.au
SOLD
811/118 Russell Street. Melbourne 2A
1B
Historically Significant This north facing apartment features timber floors throughout, bedrooms with double ceiling height windows & walk through robes. The living room opens onto a terrace & kitchen features stone & marble bench tops, stainless steel appliances & storage. On site building manager too.
12
T H E W E E K LY R E V I E W
Contact Gina Donazzan 0412 430 326 Sam Fenna 0437 309 715
ABBOTSFORD \ 129 CHARLES STREET 3
2
Recently completed, the renovation of this freestanding Victorian terrace created a sophisticated, finely detailed dwelling and added a raft of extras. Custom storage, double-glazed windows and doors, a mainsgas barbecue and full security with video intercom, alarms and CCTV enhance its amenity and comfort. A second storey, accessed by a single-stringer staircase, has been added and here the main bedroom suite is fitted with a walk-in wardrobe, en suite and study to create a light and stylish private zone. On the ground floor, two bedrooms and the family bathroom are off the hall. The living area follows with French oak floorboards, clerestory windows and a wall of glazing to the courtyard. The kitchen is an on-trend delight of black glass, stone benchtops and Smeg appliances. A full-height pantry is included and the waterfall island bench is wide and elegant. Located near Collingwood Town Hall, this property is close to some of Abbotsford’s best cafes, eateries and bars. ● BEVERLEY JOHANSON AGENT \ Collins Simms 9488 0688 PRICE \ $1.55 million – $1.65 million AUCTION \ March 17 at 11.30am Scan the code with the Domain app to view listing
SERVICES
RESOLUTIONS
Family law advice Consent Orders Negotiations Court Appearances Parenting matters Binding Financial Agreements Property settlements Spousal maintenance ivorce Intervention Orders Wills and Powers of Attorney
Accredited Family Law Specialist
Principal Lawyer Associate Lawyer Legal Services Officer Rebecca McGowan Janine Gibson Sara Laing Accredited Family Law Specialist
9370-0599
DISCOUNTED FIRST APPOINTMENT
Suite 1, 16 Holmes Road MOONEE PONDS Level 10, 555 Lonsdale Street MELBOURNE
www.mcgowanfamilylaw.com.au
BIRRARUNG MARR MASTER PLAN
CULTURAL DIVERSITY WEEK
We’re preparing a Master Plan to guide the development, management and use of Birrarung Marr over the next 20 years, and we want your input. Share your stories, complete the survey or visit one of our pop-ups by Tuesday 3 April.
More than half City of Melbourne’s residents speak a language other than English at home. Cultural Diversity Week celebrates our multiculturalism as a strength. This year’s program encourages dialogue, new connections and celebration. 17 to 25 March.
participate.melbourne.vic.gov.au/birrarungmarr
melbourne.vic.gov.au/CulturalDiversityWeek
Connect with us /cityofmelbourne
Contact us @cityofmelbourne
@cityofmelbourne
Sign up to our Melbourne Magazine at magazine.melbourne.vic.gov.au
Visit us at melbourne.vic.gov.au Phone us on 03 9658 9658 T H E W E E K LY R E V I E W
13
networkclassifieds.com.au
Trades & Services Deadline
V
Plumbing
V
Placing your classified advert is so easy...
Plumbing
V
Adult Services
Melbourne Plumbers
12351179-CG19-17
V
For our FAST
FRIENDLY SERVICE!
Online: networkclassifieds.com.au (24/7) Phone: 1300 666 808 (Open 8.30-5pm Mon-Fri) Fax: 03 5945 0667 Email: sales@networkclassifieds.com.au
Find it in the
Celebrations
section of Network Classifieds.
section of Network Classifieds.
V
9998 2905
www.Ser viceToday.com.au
1152285-PB36-14
We NEVER
Close Lic. 23691
Trades & Services
section of Network Classifieds.
14
T H E W E E K LY R E V I E W
Adult Services
&%' %URWKHO
V
section of Network Classifieds.
Employment V
Adult Services
Body Rubs
Private introductions Discreet rear entrance
EASTER
Manhattan Terrace
03 9347 6000 (2hr meter parking out front)
THURSDAY 29th MARCH
Employment
2SHQ KRXUV
Classifieds deadlines for Thursday 5th April issue of The Weekly Review City are as follows:
Classifieds - 3pm
1156305-HM40-14
9999-8193 w w w . S e r v i c e To d a y. c o m . a u
Find work locally in the
G6740069AA-dc2Apr
CLASSIFIEDS EARLY DEADLINES
yes we can
V
Public Notices and Event 1193032-LN31-15
12325190-RC40-16
V
Lighting Power Points Phone & Data Hot Water And more...
www.networkclassifieds.com.au
General Classifieds
General Notices
Melbourne Electricians Call Us Today For our FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE!
Anytime, Any place Get 10% Discount Use code: GSDISCOUNT
Local & Interstate Pack/ Unpack Boxes Home & Office Small & Large Moves
transcorpremovalsandstorage.com.au
554-556 Swanston St, Melbourne
SWA4281be
9696 9199 45-47 Tope Street, South Melbourne SWA5109BE
Want to place an ad but not sure where to start? Call our helpful classified team between 8:30am-5pm Mon-Fri for FREE advice!
Garage Sales
PLACE YOUR GARAGE SALE AD ONLINE
Lic. 104391
FREE QUOTE 1300 466 838
Jason 1300 644 698
SERVICING MELBOURNE AREA FOR OVER TEN YEARS
Close
Transcorp Removals & Storage
Rec: 17824 • Entensions/Refurbishments • Switchboard Upgrades/Safety Switches Specialising in all Electrical Installations • House Rewires FREE QUOTES • Phone/Data/TV & CCTV No Job too big or small • Oven & Hot Plate Repairs • Hot Water Service Repairs www.jlhuttelectrical.com.au • Security Alarms • AC Installations
g All Pricin t Up-Fron
We NEVER
REMOVALIST & STORAGE
Electricians
24 HOUR SERVICE
WELCOME HERE
Removalists & Storage
J.L. Hutt Electrical
SENIORS CARD
SERVICING MELBOURNE AREA FOR OVER TEN YEARS
12353485-PB22-17
12378808-EPJ07-18
Real Estate
12323363-LN38-16
Ask about our discounted ongoing advertising rates and how choosing more newspapers gives your advertising more impact and saves you money...
V
V
yes we can
Positions Vacant
Need New Staff? Place your vacancy online Anytime, anyplace
GET 10% DISCOUNT Use code: EMPDISC www.networkclassifieds.com.au
12352061-CG20-17
VISA/MASTERCARD/EFTPOS
(1.5% credit card processing fee applies. Cheques and money orders can be posted in or hand delivered to our local office)
12340946-PB09-17
*Not available with any other voucher or coupon
We accept payment by:
All Classifieds: 11am Monday
Massage Therapists
BEST Thai Massage Phuket Retreat. 9486 8887. 373 St Georges Rd, Fitzroy Nth. 7 days. 10am-10pm.
(include your name, address and phone number)
DEADLINES
Adult Services
1300 372 678. 24hrs/7 days. swa4281be.
Call Us Today...
g All Pricin t Up-Fron
V
Phone - 1300 Escort
12373088-LB48-17
V
General Classifieds
City Living 1214533-DJ04-16
Easter at St Michael’s Uniting Church G6162859AA-dc17Jul
book online rentabomb.com.au or call 13 15 53 Where Quality Counts, Look For‌ EMU WIRE INDUSTRIES
Thinking of attending church this Easter? Looking for an inspirational and contemporary spiritual experience? St Michael’s Uniting Church welcomes people of all faiths, and no faith. Experience a thought-provoking series of Easter services by Executive Minister Rev Ric Holland; as well as world-class musicians in the architectural splendour of a heritage listed church in the heart of the CBD. Palm Sunday 10am, Sunday 25 March Way of the Cross ecumenical devotion 10am, Friday 30 March Good Friday Service 5pm, Friday 30 March Easter Sunday Service 10am, Sunday 1 April For a truly inspirational experience visit St Michael’s this Easter.
Certificate IV Tourism
TRAIN FOR A CAREER IN THE TRAVEL INDUSTRY
12382157-RA12-18
The Thinking Person’s Church
10% IN-STORE DISCOUNT with presentation of this advert not available with any other offer
Minotaur Entertainment is the biggest pop culture retailer in the southern hemisphere, with an unmatched selection
12381766-RA12-18
Jetset Training College
1 2 0 C O L L I N S S T M E L B O U R N E W W W. S T M I C H A E L S . O R G . A U
1203901-PB44-15
%MAIL SALES EMUWIRE COM AU s WWW EMUWIRE COM AU
St Michael’s
12379769.-RC09-18
Heritage Woven Wire & Gates are Powdercoated in 8 standard colours. They are also available in a galvanised finish. Gates come in 7 different pedestrian and driveway styles. For your local distributor please call: 1300 360 082 Fax: (03) 9308 5822
INCLUDING:
Full Time courses commencing February 19th 2018 Part Time courses commencing March 19th 2018
JETSET TRAINING COLLEGE
Ask us about government funding arrangements for Certificate Courses Level 6, 461 Bourke Street Melbourne s Tel 9600 1811 s www.jetsettraining.com.au
• Manga and Anime, Comics from DC, Marvel, Dark Horse, Image, Indie, Alternative, humor, and everything in between. • Sci-Fi, Fantasy books • Cult DVD • TV show merchandise including Doctor Who, Star Trek. • Action figures from around the world including Hot Toys and Neca. • Music bios and books. • FUNKO POP! figures
TRADING HOURS: Mon - Thurs 9am - 6pm Friday - 9am - 8pm Saturday - 9am - 6pm Sunday - 11am - 5pm
121 Elizabeth Street Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Ph: (03) 9670 5414
www.minotaur.com.au
Minotaur Entertainment
Onda by Rolf Benz The organically-shaped Rolf Benz ONDA sofa range creates a very special place. It’s a place in which you can find time for yourself. Time to do what makes you feel good. A modular sofa range whose organic shape and sensually opulent yet modern appearance instantly inspire. This German inspiration comes not least from the many options that allow you to create your very own personal dream sofa.
Cuff Bed
Stripes Buffet
Big Table