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For all advertising and editorial needs, call 1300 MPNEWS (1300 676 397) or email: team@mpnews.com.au www.mpnews.com.au

Your weekly community newspaper covering Mornington, Mount Martha and Mount Eliza

Tuesday 21 October 2014

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An independent voice for the community

BEDSHED MORNINGTON SUPERSTORE

Peninsula Homemaker Centre,Cnr Nepean Hwy & Bungower Road

Phone 5973 6333 • www.bedshed.com.au

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FRAUDSTERS are circulating fake $50 notes

throughout Frankston and the Mornington

Peninsula.By Friday afternoon, police had uncovered

around 20 counterfeit notes at a range of

businesses, including a supermarket, takeaway

food store, bakery and a Salvos store.Detective Senior Sergeant Nick Vallas, of

Mornington crime investigation unit, said a

woman in her 30s had been interviewed but, as

yet, no charges had been laid. He said a man who allegedly accompanied

the woman on “shopping sprees” was still being

sought.It is believed more than one group of

counterfeiters are behind the scheme, and that the

$50 notes have a range of serial numbers.They have been used to buy items of small

value in Mornington, Rosebud, Hastings and

Frankston over the past few weeks.In one instance, the fraudsters were so keen to

launder their stash that they bought a pizza in a

Mornington restaurant, “paid” for it and then left

without eating it.“They are after the change from cashing in the

notes,” Detective Vallas said.Federal police are advising their local

counterparts on what to look for when handling

suspected counterfeits.The notes vary in size and are a few millimetres

longer or shorter than genuine notes, they crinkle

more easily, the stars in the clear window areas

differ in number, and feel “like they are stuck on

rather than being part of the note”.There is no good news for those who have been

duped, either.Detective Vallas said any fake $50s found

should be put into an envelope with the date, time to police.“An innocent victim may be tempted to pass

one on [so they don’t get lumbered with a fake]

but they are legally required to hand it in,”

Detective Vallas said.“Commonwealth legislation provides for and two years’ jail, or both – for those who

design, make, print or distribute counterfeit

notes,” he said. “You can’t simply take one to a bank and

expect them to refund you a genuine note.”Those with information on the counterfeits

should call Crime Stoppers on 19800 333 000.

Shops lose out to fake $50 notesStephen Taylorsteve@mpnews.com.au

Bagged: Detective Senior Sergeant Nick Vallas shows a real $50 note alongside bagged counterfeits handed in by alert shopkeepers. Picture: Yanni

INSIDE:Solariums top list in cancer fi ght

Stats reveal Mt Eliza a killer town Peace cake fuels faith festival

PAGE B Mornington News 21 October 2014

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Mornington News 21 October 2014 PAGE C

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Best prices & best serviceBest prices & best serviceBEDSHED Mornington continues to offer great service and a huge variety of linen and accesso-ries from their Mornington store and warehouse.

Owner Alan Franks has been operating Bed-shed Mornington with his son, Elton, for nine years now and says the business continues to of-fer the best service in the area.

“With our warehouses in Mornington with our own stock, often if someone orders a product they can have it the same day, if not the same week,” said Alan. “This is very different from most bedding stores where it can take six weeks or longer to have a bedroom suite delivered.”

Alan says that 90 per cent of the time they have the stock and can deliver it same day or within a few days.

“All our deliveries are our own people so we don’t rely on subcontractors. That way we know the products will be delivered in one piece and properly handled.”

Alan says that assembly is one of the many services that Bedshed offer for a reasonable fee.

“We are a family owned and run business that

is part of the Australia wide franchise. Our prod-ucts are the highest quality, and we are hands on, offering better service than other bedroom retailers on the peninsula.”

Call in to Bedshed Mornington and check out the new recycled and reclaimed timber bedroom suites that have just arrived.

“We have bedroom suites set up with our beautiful linen and accessories so you can see just how lovely your bedroom can look,” said Alan.

Being peninsula based, Bedshed Morning-ton understands that a lot of people may have holiday homes and live in Melbourne and vice versa.

For this reason, they offer a weekly delivery service to the city for those who want to pur-chase while visiting the peninsula.

Check out the range at www.bedshed.com.auBedshed Mornington is at Peninsula Home-

maker Centre.Phone 5973 6333.

EVERYTHING you could want in bikes is under the one roof at Sealy’s Cycles, Mornington, with a huge range to suit all ages and fi tness levels. Sealy’s has the largest range on the peninsula, whether you’re looking for a bike for the kids or one for yourself, the experienced team at Sealy’s can point you in the right direction. Sealy’s Cycles have a great range, great service, and stores in Mornington and Frankston.

PAGE D Mornington News 21 October 2014

LOCAL electrical retailer, The Good Guys Morn-ington, believes contributing to the local community is an integral part of doing business.

Store Proprietor, Tony Coco, is committed to supporting the community where his customers and employees work and live and says that giving back is a central part of being a Good Guy.

“There are some terrifi c organisations in Morn-ington who work tirelessly to support our commu-nity,” said Tony. “The team and I are really proud to get behind our partners to help them continue the great work they do.”

Since the store opened, The Good Guys Morning-ton’s Local Giving Program has raised more than $8,000 in donations, delivered to local commu-nity partners including CFA Mornington, Jamie’s Ministry of Food Australia, and more recently to new local partner, Australian Volunteer Coast Guard Safety Beach.

“The work that the Volunteer Coast Guard Safety Beach do for our community here is really impor-tant,” said Tony. “They provide an essential service for the safety of our locals – which is a good thing.”

Australian Volunteer Coast Guard Safety Beach has been supporting the local community since 1961, with an aim to promote safety in the opera-tion of small crafts. They do so in the most effective way, by providing education, example, examination, and through search and rescue.

The Good Guys Mornington provides funding to assist the organisation with their ongoing opera-tions.

The Good Guys Local Giving Program is run in partnership with The Good Guys Foundation, a not-for-profi t organisation which will see a percent-age from every transaction made in store or online donated to local community organisations.

Good Guys is at the Peninsula Homemaker Centre.

Phone 5976 0200.

PENINSULAR HOME CENTRE STORE ONLY. Bungower Rd, Mornington (07) 4122 2633

ON SALE SATURDAY 25th OCTOBER 2014 ONLY

OUR ENTIRE RANGE OF

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*Floor stock only. No rainchecks. Savings off normal store prices. Personal shopping only. No other discounts apply.

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PENINSULA HOME CENTRE STORE ONLY.Bungower Rd, Mornington (03) 5975 4700

Good Guys really are good guys

WITH Christmas only months away, it’s the perfect time to start your shopping.

Lincraft is the perfect gift destination for everyone in your life.

At Lincraft we love Christmas as much as you do, we know how hard it is to fi nd the perfect present so we make it easy for you. Visit your nearest store for your one stop shop this Christmas.

Lincraft also offers a huge range of craft, dress fabrics, haberdashery, window furnishings and manchester. Come and visit Lincraft to see what your imagination can create. With great deals and a huge product range, there is sure to be something for you.

Lincraft is at the Peninsula Homemaker Cen-tre, Nepean Highway, Mornington.

Phone 5975 4700.

Lincraft – Great for Lincraft – Great for Christmas shoppingChristmas shopping

Mornington News 21 October 2014 PAGE E

CARPARK SALE

FREE DELIVERYON PURCHASES

OVER $1000†

SATURDAY 26TH OCTOBER ONLY

TGG0

4214

6

MORNINGTON HUGE ONE DAY

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COOKING APPLIANCES

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Spend $100 or more and get

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*Conditions of use: Discount voucher includes GST and must be handed in to redeem offer. Valid on purchases of $100 or more only, no further discounts apply and not to be used in conjunction with any other offer. Offer excludes already advertised lines, interest free, mobile phones, charge cards, gift cards, Asko, Miele and Apple products. Valid for use only at The Good Guys Mornington. Only one voucher per transaction. Not redeemable for cash. Fully transferable.

Original coupon must be presented, copies will not be accepted. Offer valid until 04/11/14.

MORNINGTONTONY COCOMORNINGTON PENINSULA HOMEMAKER CENTRESHOP B2-B3, 1128-1132 NEPEAN HWY Ph: 5976 0200thegoodguys.com.au

TGG0

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TRADING HOURSMON - THUR : 9am - 5.30pmFRIDAY : 9am - 9pmSATURDAY : 9am - 5pmSUNDAY : 10am - 5pm

On sale at The Good Guys Mornington 26/10/14. Personal purchases only and not available in conjunction with any other offer. Our 120% 30 day price guarantee applies on all newly boxed, currently available stock of the identical model, advertised by a local competitor †Free Door to Door Delivery within 25km radius of store only, available on all completed purchases over $1000 on 26/10/14. Does not include installation, unpacking or removal of old products. Offer applies to ground floor premises only – additional charges may apply for multi-story delivery.

TONY COCO

PAGE F Mornington News 21 October 2014

UP TO

%OFF45

SEALY^

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It’s amazing what a little snooze can do.snooze.com.au

Plus 1 day BONUS OFFER Saturday 25th

October

^Saving is off the normal ticketed price. *Bonus Sealy offer available for 1 day only on 25th October 2014 at Snooze Mornington. Free local delivery is available within a 20km radius of Snooze Mornington. The customer will receive their bonus offer at time of delivery. While stocks last. New orders only. Up to 45% off Sealy ends Sunday 9th November.

MorningtonMornington

For all advertising and editorial needs, call 1300 MPNEWS (1300 676 397) or email: team@mpnews.com.au www.mpnews.com.au

Your weekly community newspaper covering Mornington, Mount Martha and Mount Eliza Tuesday 21 October 2014FREEAn independent voice for the communityAn independent voice for the community

BEDSHED MORNINGTON SUPERSTOREPeninsula Homemaker Centre,Cnr Nepean Hwy & Bungower RoadPhone 5973 6333 • www.bedshed.com.au

MORNINGTON

DISPLAY OF

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4 OCT – 16 NOV

For the last time on the Mornington Peninsula

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FRAUDSTERS are circulating fake $50 notes throughout Frankston and the Mornington Peninsula.

By Friday afternoon, police had uncovered around 20 counterfeit notes at a range of businesses, including a supermarket, takeaway food store, bakery and a Salvos store.

Detective Senior Sergeant Nick Vallas, of Mornington crime investigation unit, said a woman in her 30s had been interviewed but, as yet, no charges had been laid.

He said a man who allegedly accompanied the woman on “shopping sprees” was still being sought.

It is believed more than one group of counterfeiters are behind the scheme, and that the $50 notes have a range of serial numbers.

They have been used to buy items of small value in Mornington, Rosebud, Hastings and Frankston over the past few weeks.

In one instance, the fraudsters were so keen to launder their stash that they bought a pizza in a Mornington restaurant, “paid” for it and then left without eating it.

“They are after the change from cashing in the notes,” Detective Vallas said.

Federal police are advising their local counterparts on what to look for when handling suspected counterfeits.

The notes vary in size and are a few millimetres longer or shorter than genuine notes, they crinkle more easily, the stars in the clear window areas differ in number, and feel “like they are stuck on rather than being part of the note”.

There is no good news for those who have been duped, either.

Detective Vallas said any fake $50s found should be put into an envelope with the date, time and place of fi nding marked, and then handed in to police.

“An innocent victim may be tempted to pass one on [so they don’t get lumbered with a fake] but they are legally required to hand it in,” Detective Vallas said.

“Commonwealth legislation provides for substantial penalties – including a $10,000 fi ne and two years’ jail, or both – for those who design, make, print or distribute counterfeit notes,” he said.

“You can’t simply take one to a bank and expect them to refund you a genuine note.”

Those with information on the counterfeits should call Crime Stoppers on 19800 333 000.

Shops lose out to fake Shops lose out to fake $$50 notes50 notesStephen Taylorsteve@mpnews.com.au

Bagged: Detective Senior Sergeant Nick Vallas shows a real $50 note alongside bagged counterfeits handed in by alert shopkeepers. Picture: Yanni

PAGE 2 Mornington News 21 October 2014

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Mornington News 21 October 2014 PAGE 3

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It’s switching your banking to us. But it’s bigger than that.It’s local businesses flourishing, just like Bells Meats in Mount Martha.Our bank invests its profits into our community, so just by banking with us, you automatically become part of something bigger. Bigger than a bank.

Drop into your nearest branch at 5A Bay Road, Mount Martha or phone 5974 4518 or apply now at bendigobank.com.au

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DETECTING on average one melano-ma each business day on patients from the Mornington Peninsula alone has made Peninsula Skin Cancer Centre one of the busiest clinics in Australia.

But it’s an achievement that leaves Dr Sally Shaw cold.

“A large number of baby boomers have grown up tanning at the beach or in solariums in their youth and are now presenting with skin cancers,” she said.

“And we are seeing many young people presenting with basal cell can-cers on their faces.”

Melanoma is the most dangerous of all skin cancers, killing around 1500 Australians each year. It is the fourth most common cancer in men and women. Melanoma is also the most common cancer in young people aged 14–39.

With the skin cancer centre on track to fi nd more than 250 melanomas this year, Dr Shaw is blaming more than one cause.

“Research shows that using solari-ums before the age of 35 boosts the risk of melanoma by 59 per cent,” she said.

“It has been estimated that each year in Australia, 281 melanomas, 43 mel-anoma-related deaths, and 2572 squa-mous cell carcinomas are attributable to solarium use - at a cost to the health system of around $3 million.”

Solariums’ high-pressure sunlamps emit doses of UVA as much as 12 times that of the sun, according to the Skin Cancer Foundation’s web-

Check up: Dr Sally Shaw treats a patient. Picture: Yanni

Solariums top list in cancer fight: doctorSolariums top list in cancer fight: doctorStephen Taylorsteve@mpnews.com.au

site. Not surprisingly, those who use solariums are 2.5 times more likely to develop squamous cell carcinoma, and 1.5 times more likely to develop basal cell carcinoma.

According to the foundation’s re-search, fi rst exposure to tanning beds in youth increases melanoma risk by 75 per cent.

Dr Shaw admits to being “extremely frustrated” at the Tasmanian govern-ment’s decision not to ban solariums by the end of the year. She hopes this will “not be a precedent for all the other states that have agreed to ban

solariums”.“UVB in a solariums is much higher

than UBB rays from the sun,” she said. “It causes the most common form of basal cancer cell – a small scab on the nose or cheek which we cut out as they could lead to melanoma.”

Dr Shaw said Australia had ten times the melanoma rate of Europe. “There’s something in our genetic make-up that’s triggered by the sun and which is affected by the depleted ozone layer.”

Melbourne males have a 1:25 risk of contracting melanoma and women 1.30 risk. “There’s an idea that a tan is

healthy,” she said. “But in most people what you see are actually burned skin cells.”

The state government announced three years ago that solariums and tan-ning salons would be banned as on 1 January 2015. Their numbers have dropped 62 per cent in that time.

(Dr Shaw is a founding member of the Australasian College of Skin Can-cer Medicine. She holds a Diploma in Skin Cancer Medicine and Surgery and was instrumental in establishing standards for skin cancer practitioners throughout Australia.)

MT Eliza, Rye and Somerville are the homicide capitals of the peninsula, police statistics reveal.

An analysis of crime data shows there were six homicides committed in both Rye and Somerville over the past four years, while fi ve were recorded in Mt Eliza.

The only other peninsula town to record more than two homicides since 2012 was Dromana, where three peo-ple were killed.

Frankston, with a far higher popula-tion, recorded 10 homicides over the period, far lower than neighbouring Dandenong, where 18 people were killed.

On a per capita basis, Rye had by far the highest homicide rate on the penin-sula, closely followed by Somerville.

Surprisingly, there were no homicides recorded in Mornington during the period, despite it being the peninsula’s biggest town and the scene of a large number of violent assaults, mostly connected to the large number of late night drinking establishments.

Homicide includes not only murder, but also manslaughter and culpable driving.

The statistics emerged following the recent arrest of a 23-year-old man over the murder of a 72-year-old grandfa-ther in Rye last year.

John Woodruff appeared in court late last month charged with the mur-der of Barry Gray at his home in Rye during an alleged bungled burglary.

Chris Brennan

Mt Eliza a Mt Eliza a killer town, killer town, stats revealstats reveal

PAGE 4 Mornington News 21 October 2014

Mornington News 21 October 2014 PAGE 5

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Jobs ‘crisis’ worsensJobs ‘crisis’ worsensEMPLOYMENT conditions on the Mornington Peninsula continue to deteriorate, with the re-gion’s jobless rate now among the worst in the country.

Offi cial jobs data shows unemployment on the peninsula has more than doubled over the past four years, hitting 7.9 per cent in September com-pared to a state average of 6.4 per cent.

The peninsula was among the state’s best per-forming regions in 2010 in terms of the availabil-ity of work, with an unemployment rate of just 3.4 per cent.

However, the region has been particularly hard hit by deteriorating economic conditions in the wake of the global fi nancial crisis, while long-term structural changes have seen a sharp con-traction in the availability of manufacturing and low and semi-skilled job opportunities.

For young people on the peninsula, the situa-tion in even worse, with unemployment for youth at around 14 per cent.

ALP candidate for Nepean Carolyn Gleixner described the current level of youth unemploy-ment on the Mornington Peninsula as “appall-ing”.

She laid the blame for the lack of job opportu-nities for young people on “20 years of neglect and complacency under state and federal Liberal MPs” and called on Nepean MP Martin Dixon to explain the deterioration.

“I would like to challenge Martin Dixon to explain why the youth unemployment fi gure un-der his watch on the southern peninsula has now reached 12.8 per cent – the highest it has ever been in 15 years, and more than double Victoria's jobless rate of 5.9 per cent at the height of the global fi nancial crisis in June 2009,” Ms Gleixner said.

“This appalling youth unemployment fi gure translates into very real fi nancial and emotional

impacts on local young people’s lives and their families. It’s not just a matter of no money. Un-employment can cause tension and stress in fami-lies, depression, social isolation, and even lead to violence in the home and substance abuse.”

Ms Gleixner criticised the Coalition’s educa-tion funding cuts, which she said would damage the long-term prospects of young job seekers, and condemned the federal government’s “puni-tive” approach to the young unemployed people, which would further erode their self-esteem and lead to further social isolation.

“Almost every Liberal policy related to young people on the peninsula, from work for the dole projects instead of proper job creation, massive budget cuts to education and school to work tran-sition programs, increased university expenses and the threat of six months with no income un-der Newstart, combined with high rents and a next to useless public transport system when it comes to getting to a job, is compounding and making the situation worse,” Ms Gleixner said.

However, Mr Dixon defended the govern-ment’s record on jobs creation while slamming the policies put forward by the Labor Party, which he said would further undermine employ-ment opportunities on the Mornington Peninsula.

“The two largest employment generating pro-jects in our region for a generation, the Port of Hastings and the Point Nepean Development, both instigated by the Napthine government, are the very two projects that the ALP candidate sup-ports destroying if elected,” Mr Dixon said.

“Despite the lip service of the ALP candidate for Nepean, the hypocrisy of the ALP in their half-hearted policy for job creation is breathtak-ing because tourism, the major employer on the Mornington Peninsula, is not even mentioned in their so called jobs policy.

“The ALP does not care at all about peninsula unemployment as their policies offer no solution to any of our local employment challenges into the future.”

Silk designs: Senator Nova Peris and Baluk Arts artist Tracy Roach with one of her designs on a silk scarf at Baluk Arts Mornington. Picture: Tracey-Lea Smith

FORMER Olympic and Commonwealth Games medallist Nova Peris – now Senator for the Northern Territory – received a traditional wel-come last week when she visited Baluk Arts.

The Mornington Aboriginal Arts Centre is one of only two Aboriginal community art centres in Victoria. The not-for-profi t organisation returns proceeds from the sale of artworks to the artists, helping them buy materials, equipment, studio space and support.

Senator Peris met artists with works on display, including Tracy Roach, Ray Thomas, Bob Kelly and Lisa Waup, and children from the Bunjilwarra Koorie Alcohol and Drug Healing Service.

Ms Roach designed her present - a scarf titled ‘Women’s Business’. Ray Thomas, who won a 2013 Victorian Indigenous Art Award, gave

Senator Peris two autographed prints for her children, Destiny and Jack.

The visit was organised by Frankston law fi rm Maurice Blackburn, whose staff had presented Senator Peris with a gift from Baluk Arts to thank her for speaking at a women’s lawyers function in Melbourne earlier that day.

“We are really pleased that we helped arrange for Senator Peris to meet with members of our local indigenous community so that she could see some of the great work they are doing, and also hear of the issues and concerns that are most important to them,” Canda Glanville, prin-cipal of the law fi rm’s Frankston offi ce, said.

The fi rm prides itself on having a long history of fi ghting for the rights of the most vulnerable and disadvantaged people in the community, she said.

Senator’s art welcomeSenator’s art welcome

PAGE 6 Mornington News 21 October 2014

NEWS DESK

CHRISTIANS and Muslims have gathered in Mornington “to demon-strate harmony, respect and tolerance”.

Members of the congregation of the ‘Bait-ul-Salam’ (House of Peace) mosque, Langwarrin, were at St Peter’s Anglican Church to hear their respective church leaders speak about how Islam and Christianity promote peace and tolerance in the society.

Imam Syed Wadood Janud and Archdeacon Emeritus Philip Newman symbolically cut a cake emblazoned with the Ahmadiyya motto: Love for

All, Hatred for None. The meeting on Saturday 11 Oc-

tober was attended by more than 80 congregants from St Mark’s Unit-ing Church, Mornington Church of Christ, St Peters and the Ahmadiyya Muslim Association Victoria, whose headquarters are at the Langwarrin mosque.

Father Newman said he was “truly honoured and delighted” to host the visit by Ahmadiyya Muslims.

“I believe that such visits will break the walls of misconceptions, misun-

derstandings and fears.”Imam Janud said members of the

various church groups were “passing through some troubled times, where faith is either completely neglected or being misinterpreted for political gains”.

He said the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community “preaches and practices the fundamental principle: that before discharging the rights of God, we must discharge the rights of fellow human beings”.

Keith Platt

Peace cake fuels faith festPeace cake fuels faith festMixed group: Members of Mornington churches and a Langwarrin-based mosque gathered to hear their respective leaders speak about peace and tolerance.

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ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News GroupPO Box 588 Hastings 3915E-mail: team@mpnews.com.au Web: www.mpnews.com.auDEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 23 OCTOBER 2014NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: TUESDAY 28 OCTOBER 2014

Mornington News 21 October 2014 PAGE 7

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COUNCILLORS have voted for a simple new way of bringing planning applications for devel-opments on the Mornington Peninsula to council meetings.

They will soon need only to tell the planning offi cer dealing with the application and the statu-tory planning manager by letter or email that the application is required to be discussed in open council.

Previously, a complex process made it diffi cult to bring these matters to a council meeting. This complexity was to have been exacerbated recent-ly by a staff proposal to put a 48-hour time limit on councillor action before an application could be advertised.

This caused considerable consternation among some councillors as it effectively denied them time to talk to affected residents about the pro-posal and to put submissions on applications.

The matter was brought to last Monday’s coun-cil meeting by Cr Graham Pittock, who stated in the background to the motion that the aim was to avoid delays created by the previous process. “In-stead, a planning matter ... can now be brought at short notice directly to council by the ward coun-cillor,” the background stated.

Planning matters were previously dealt with in development assessment committee (DAC) meetings. Only three DACs have been held so far this year, with seven cancelled for lack of items to discuss. All development applications in the 70 per cent of the peninsula zoned green wedge were being dealt with by offi cers.

DAC matters will be held in conjunction with

ordinary council meetings as necessary. More signifi cantly, Special Purposes Commit-

tee meetings will be held only when councillors decide the matter to be discussed should be held at a separate meeting. SPCs have been used for confi dential matters and doubts have been raised about whether every item discussed at them need-ed to be dealt with away from the public gaze.

The shire chief executive offi cer will soon be required to specify the reasons for deciding which items should be confi dential and advise coun-cillors of his or her decision “and include such items on the agenda in the order most convenient to council and the community for the disposal of such confi dential items”.

This is a radical change and follows a recent admission by CEO Michael Kennedy that not all matters dealt with behind closed doors have been strictly confi dential. Evidence of this was the slew of documents dealing with the SPA, previ-ously listed as being confi dential, that were re-leased earlier this year.

Other more general changes to meeting prac-tices made at the 13 October council meeting re-quire that no meeting or councillor briefi ng starts earlier than 5pm, creating more order for council-lors and making it possible for nine-to-fi ve work-ing people a chance to run for council. Council meetings will start at 7pm.

The changes also specify that community meet-ings – those held regularly in the six wards ac-companied by a meal, at which ratepayers can meet councillors – will be held at least once in each ward each year, and that meetings will be suspended for a week of government-designated school holidays for the convenience of council-lors and shire staff with school-age children.

More simple approach More simple approach taken to planningtaken to planningDavid Harrisondavid@mpnews.com.au

THE Country Football and Netball program will be extended for another four years if the state government is re-elected, Mornington MP David Morris said last week.

“Grassroots sport is at the heart of local com-munities. More than 110 projects have been funded through this program since the Coalition came to government in 2010, assisting clubs like South Mornington and Mt Martha junior football club to provide lighting facilities for players and umpires,” he said.

At South Mornington, four light towers were erected on Oval 2 at Citation Reserve at a cost of $17,250; at Mt Martha, two light towers were erected on Oval 1 at Ferraro Recreation Reserve for $14,750.

“By investing in better facilities, we can encourage more people to be more active more

often, and help local clubs go from strength to strength,” Mr Morris said.

Minister for Sport and Recreation Damian Drum said the program provided benefi ts to cricket clubs and other sports groups at the venues, through ground and court upgrades, new and improved change facilities and social room improvements.

“The Country Football and Netball Program is a crucial part of the Victorian

Government’s plan to create a more active Victoria,” Mr Drum said.

“We have prioritised female change and play-ing facilities, assisting women’s participation in sport to grow.”

The Country Football and Netball program is a joint initiative of the state government, AFL Victoria and Netball Victoria.

More money if we’re-elected: MPMore money if we’re-elected: MP

CR GRAHAM Pittock may be able to vote on most of the proposed redevelopment of Rosebud and Wannaeue Place – but not on aspects of the Southern Peninsula Aquatic Centre, particularly if a gymnasium remains part of the project.

Councillors voted 7-3 to write to the Local Government Minister Tim Bull seeking an ex-emption allowing Cr Pittock to vote on “the re-vitalisation of Rosebud” and the SPA, which will be built in Wannaeue Place.

But his confl ict of interest – he owns a squash centre/gym in Dromana – would prevent him from debating or voting on the gym planned to be part of the SPA.

Cr Lynn Bowden, moving the motion, said the issue of confl ict of interest “needs to seriously be reviewed”. Cr Pittock had been “disenfranchised from carrying out his duties for his ward” since the confl ict charge was brought in mid-2012. (He was found guilty without conviction in August this year.)

“Cr Pittock is being denied being able to be in-volved [in debating the SPA] because he has a gym all the way up in Dromana,” she said. “This council needs to seriously look at whether [the SPA] needs a gym or not ... how many gyms are

in this [Rosebud] area?” Cr Bowden said that if councillors voted against

the motion they would be denying “not only the councillor but residents of Seawinds ward and the residents of the shire their democratic rights.

“He is an elected representative and he is de-nied being able to totally fulfi l his role and for us not to try and seek to redress this is absolutely abhorrent,” she said.

Cr David Garnock pointed out that, were Cr Pit-tock to participate in SPA discussions where a de-cision was made to delete the gym, “there would be people in the public who would say that was because one person was able to add their vote to remove the gym from the technical design brief”.

Cr Pittock said after the meeting he was well aware that he would not be able to vote on any matter involving the proposed SPA gym.

Cr Tim Wood argued that the motion merely sought the minister’s ruling. “Someone has to drop the hanky, Madam Mayor,” he said. Cr Celi responded: “I don’t know what that means.”

Voters for the motion were councillors Gibb, Bowden, Fraser, Rodgers, Wood, Colomb and Dixon. Against were councillors Garnock, Shaw and Celi. David Harrison

Shire bid to give Pittock a voteShire bid to give Pittock a vote

PAGE 8 Mornington News 21 October 2014

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A creative hub is being established in Mornington’s light industrial area.

The opening last week of The Nook in Progress St is the latest of a series of non-traditional “light industries” to move into the area.

The Mornington Brewery is just around the corner in Yuilles Rd while the Commonfolk Cafe is next door.

The Nook – a cluster of six studios and an art exhibition space built inside a conventional factory – was created by Mark Brown and his family.

Mr Brown, of Mt Martha, who runs Shop Metal Industries, said

he outgrew the factory and decided on using it for “creative spaces” after discussing it with his graphic designer son, Josh.

Shop Metal Industries moved across the road to larger premises while the Brown family set about building The Nook.

Josh Brown said his father in 2012 provided studio space in the factory for him to run his design studio, Snake Hole Gallery, when he went freelance after working for surf com-panies Insight Clothing, Sydney, and Balin Surf Hardware, Rosebud.

“After moving in, dad and I had chatted about how great it would be to convert the entire warehouse into creative spaces if he were to ever

move out of the factory,” Josh brown said.

“Sure enough, dad eventually grew out of the space and was forced to move over the road. I turned up to the studio on the Monday and dad offered the entire warehouse space to myself, [carpenter brother] Joel and [graphic designer sister] Kristy.

“Naturally, we jumped at the op-portunity and begin the preparing the business model immediately.”

While there are some studio spaces yet to be fi lled, already operating out of The Nook are the Snake Hole Gallery; Keep Resin (hand crafted resin jewellery, home wares, artwork, lighting and planters); Mel Matthews (illustrator, artist, bird-lover, and

“bear enthusiast”); and, Discover Me (website design).

“The Nook is a creative hub; a community of artists, makers, creatives and everything associated,” Josh Brown said.

“We are passionate about contrib-uting to the Mornington Peninsula art culture in a big way and hope to support local artists, while bringing in established artists from all over Australia to exhibit in the gallery.

“There are a lot of spaces like ours in the Melbourne CBD and surround-ing suburbs but, as for the peninsula, this is a very new thing and so far the response has been super positive.”

Mornington Peninsula Shire’s economic development manager

Shane Murphy said the move by non-conventional businesses into light industrial areas “is not seen as a trend as yet”.

He said it would be advantageous for businesses to move there instead of Main St, Mornington, “because rents are lower, but they don’t have the passing foot traffi c – they would need to make it work”.

“There are pros and cons and I can’t see it working in all of the peninsula’s light industrial areas,” Mr Murphy said.

“For some reason it does at Morn-ington, but would it work at Hastings or Dromana?

“This could become a trend, but it’s still early days.”

Art makes inroads to industrial areaArt makes inroads to industrial areaKeith Plattkeith@mpnews.com.au

Family affair: Josh, Kristy and Joel Brown at the opening night of The Nook and its “creative spaces”, which they have built with their parents, Mark and Ruth, inside a factory in Progress St, Mornington.

Mornington News 21 October 2014 PAGE 9

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EVENTS FOR HISTORY

WEEK 2014SATURDAY 25TH OCTOBER 2.30PM

The Annual Leslie Moorhead Lecture

St. Mark’s Uniting Church

Barkly Street, Mornington.

This year‘s lecture will be given by Val

Latimer from the Mornington Peninsula

Family History Society. Her subject is the

research for her book “Echoes from the Front”. It is the story of the

enlisted men from the Peninsula who

embarked for the First World War

100 years ago.

Cost per person is $10.00

SUNDAY 26TH OCTOBER 1.30PM

The Annual Cemetery Walk

Craigie Road, Mt. Martha.Please meet at the cemetery gates at

1.15pm for registrationVal Wilson will be your guide givíng you

an insight into the Peninsula Pioneers

buried in the cemetery. There will be

several names that you will recognize.

The walk will be followed by afternoon tea.

As the walk takes about 1½ hours

comfortable shoes would be a good idea.

The cost is $5.00 per person.

THE Peninsula campus of Monash University has trialled program that saw business students working with Hastings traders and a public rela-tions consultant to produce low cost marketing strategies.

“This type of interaction between businesses and university students has enormous benefi ts for all concerned,” Dr Fiona Newton of the university’s marketing department said.

Dr Newton said feedback from employers to the Business and Economics Faculty showed they wanted students to have “more applied and soft skills”.

“We have established a business degree at the peninsula campus that specifi cally focuses on bridging the theory-application gap and provid-ing students with opportunities to work with business from day one.”

She said businesses were “giving their time to develop the next generation of business students and also leveraging an untapped source of as-sistance”.

“It also highlights the fact that the peninsula has an innovative business degree program right on its doorstep that is implementing cutting edge pedagogy,” Dr Newton said.

“Our students gain vital experience apply-ing their theoretical knowledge to the types of business problems they will face when they graduate. At the same time, the local businesses receive valuable ideas and advice across a range of issues that they may be experiencing.”

Dr Newton students had worked with the own-ers of Maple Threads Boutique and H C Shoes to develop a variety of strategies, including ways to entice people into the shops.

“The students had to think about applying their understanding of consumer psychology to issues around merchandising, social media, and sales transactions,” she said.

The students were mentored by marketing and communications consultant, Nicola Oldridge from Out of the Box Consulting, who helped

Students take on businessStudents take on business

them develop their ideas and understand time management, team work, and confi dence in communicating ideas.

Ms Oldridge said having students work on real-life scenarios “beats sitting in a traditional lecture theatre, just listening to the theory being explained”. Keith Platt

Down to business: Monash University lecturer Fiona Newton, left, with business students Danielle Kingston-Yates and Bridget Hasall.

PAGE 10 Mornington News 21 October 2014

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HISTORY is about more than famous events, places or buildings. Some of the most fascinating historical stories are those about everyday people and their lives.

Seaford resident Bev Wilkinson is fascinated by the real-life tales told by older generations in Frankston and the Morington Peninsula and de-cided to capture their life experiences for future generations as part of her self-funded Celebrate Living History project.

Older Australians’ life stories are documented on Ms Wilkinson’s Cel-ebrate Living History website.

The Griffi th University journalism graduate married her passion for the project with her industry contacts to launch an internship program to give journalist students the opportunity to interview seniors and curate their life stories.

“I contacted my former univer-sity lecturer on the Gold Coast and pitched the project as giving students the chance to learn interview skills while also learning about history,” Ms Wilkinson said.

The lecturer, Professor Stephen Stockwell, could see merit in the idea and the Celebrate Living History pro-ject was born in 2009.

Melbourne’s Swinburne University and its journalism students have also since joined the project.

Writing ‘bout their generation: Alan Ross, left, Frankston High student Liam Wilkinson, Bill Underwood, Frankston High student Hana Kolar, Celebrate Living History founder Bev Wilkinson and Gail Dudeck are working together to bring history to life at an exhibition at Frankston Arts Centre this month. Picture: Gary Sissons

Bridging the generation Bridging the generation gap to bring history to lifegap to bring history to life Neil Walkerneil@mpnews.com.au

“It’s great to give seniors who or-dinarily may not have had an oppor-tunity to tell their story the chance to shine,” Ms Wilkinson said.

She admitted it was diffi cult to gain the trust of some interviewees who were “a bit suspicious” at fi rst un-til Celebrate Living History “gained credibility” but Ms Wilkinson fi nds most seniors approached for interview are happy to talk.

“Everyone’s story is important and it’s important for younger generations to know what life was like in the past.”

Ms Wilkinson is now inviting high school students to contribute to the Celebrate Living History project.

Frankston High School princi-pal John Albiston was keen for the school’s Year 7 students to get in-volved.

“Their enthusiasm is so raw and their contributions have totally blown me away,” Ms Wilkinson said.

“When I’m editing their articles for the website I can’t believe they’re written by 11 and 12 year olds.”

The students’ work will be includ-ed in a Celebrate Living History of Frankston exhibition at the Frankston Art Centre’s Cube 37 gallery later this month.

Ms Wilkinson is always happy to speak to students wishing to contrib-ute to the project, seniors who would like to be interviewed or corporate sponsors for the community-minded project.

She reckoned she had spent “about

$8000”, excluding her time, on the Celebrate Living History project to date which is a part-time passion self-funded by her freelance journal-ism work and customer service jobs.

“I really believe in this… if it was about money I would have given up a long time ago,” Ms Wilkinson said.

“I love what I do, I love writing and any day I get a chance to do more with the project is a great day.”

She thanked BAT Designs in Frankston for its in-kind support in designing the Celebrate Living His-tory website and the Tax After Hours accountancy fi rm for its pro bono help with the paperwork required for a not-for-profi t organisation.

“More sponsors are always needed to make it sustainable,” she said.The Celebrate Living History in Frankston exhibition will be held at Frankston Art Centre, Cube 37, 27-37 Davey St, Frankston on Tuesday 21 October until Saturday 25 Octo-ber.

All welcome. Entry is by coin donation with all proceeds going to Celebrate Living History Australia which connects seniors and students to document stories.

Morning tea will be provided on Wednesday 22 October at Cube 37 from 10am-12pm.

Contact Celebrate Living History founder Bev Wilkinson at celebrate-livinghistory@gmail.com or call 0402 926 131 for further details.

Mornington News 21 October 2014 PAGE 11

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NEWS DESK

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THE Greens have slammed the Coalition’s efforts to improve travel conditions on the Frankston line after candidates last week joined commuters on peak hour services to experience “severe over-crowding” fi rst hand.

Greens candidates across Melbourne last week boarded trains during the evening peak from Flin-ders Street station to their respective electorates to highlight the scale of overcrowding experi-enced daily by commuters.

The candidates said it took well over 30 min-utes on the Frankston line before a seat became available – more than half the journey time.

Upper house candidate for the South Eastern Metropolitan Nina Springle said the experience demonstrated just how dire the situation had be-come for commuters.

“The sad truth is that we’ve become desensi-tised to overcrowding, we think it’s normal and expected, but it shouldn’t be,” Ms Springle said.

“But [overcrowding] honestly doesn’t come as a surprise. We’ve knocked on almost 8000 doors in the south east and the top issue that comes up is public transport.”

Greens candidate for Frankston Jeanette Swain agreed the train system was in urgent need of up-grade.

“This campaign really highlighted how frus-trating travel after work can be, when all you re-ally want to do is relax and take a breather,” Ms Swain said.

“How can we adequately promote public trans-port as the best mode of transport when the ex-perience mirrors a tin of sardines? It’s not fair to everyday commuters.

“The old parties are so out of touch with com-muters, and it’s just not good enough.”

Ms Springle said both the major parties were attempting to make commuters think that stand-ing for half an hour or more on a train was ‘nor-mal’ and rather than spending billions on pro-jects such as the East West Link, the government should be investing in improving public transport infrastructure and improving those services.

“With the balance of power, the Greens will push for improvements to our public transport system,” Ms Springle said.

“We’ll push for more trains at busy times, ex-tending peak hour frequency, and an increase in capacity and effi ciency through fast-tracking in-vestment in signalling.

“We’ll also ensure plans to abolish level cross-ings are consistent with more effi cient train ser-vices, running more services on weekends.”

However, state member for Mordialloc Lor-raine Wreford has defended the Coalition’s re-cord in improving conditions for commuters on the Frankston line.

Ms Wreford said “ten weekly morning peak train trips” had been added on the Frankston line since the Coalition assumed power in 2010 which had signifi cantly eased overcrowding.

“That’s an increase of 8.3 per cent,” Ms Wr-eford said. “More broadly, we’ve added 191 new Frankston Line services, which means there’s a train every 10 minutes, seven days a week.

“Under Labor, 23.2 per cent of trains were over-crowded, and punctuality fell to 62.6 per cent. Now, less than 9 per cent of trains are overcrowd-ed and more than 91.5 per cent are on time.”

Chris Brennanchris@mpnews.com.au

Greens slam Frankston Greens slam Frankston line commuter crush line commuter crush

VOLUNTEER Dorothea Wagner is a calm and friendly presence in one of Frankston Hospital’s highest pressure wards – the intensive care unit.

As one of six volunteers who meet, greet and assist the relatives of seriously ill ICU patients, it is Ms Wagner’s job to provide a calm face within often highly stressful situation.

ICU nurse unit manager Sue Reaper said Ms Wagner and her colleagues had been carefully chosen for their skills and personalities.

“They are perfect fi ts for a role that requires very special people,” Ms Reaper said. “They are a valued part of the ICU team providing support for both visitors and staff.”

“They are more than a friendly face. They provide a calm and helpful service for the rela-tives of our patients who are often under a great deal of stress.

Having stopped working full time, Ms Wagner said volunteering at the ICU was the “perfect role”.

“After stepping back from full time employ-ment I wanted to do something worthwhile with my time and volunteering at Frankston Hospital was just what I was looking for,” she said.

“I have always been in the caring profession but I had never thought about becoming a volun-teer until someone suggested it.

She said she thrived on the busy environment within the ICU, where every day was different.

“As a volunteer I do bits and pieces such as providing assistance, giving out written informa-tion, helping in the waiting room and making visitors cups of tea,” Ms Wagner said.

“I especially enjoy being there as support and help for the relatives of patients. It is very satis-fying when I go home knowing I have helped,” Ms Wagner said.

Anyone interested in becoming a volunteer is urged to contact Community Participation on 9788 1536 or email CommunityParticipation@phcn.vic.gov.au.

Volunteer shows intense care Volunteer shows intense care Calming presence: Frankston Hospital ICU volunteer Dorothea Wagner.

Mornington News 21 October 2014 PAGE 13

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Having a boulePETANQUE Victoria is hosting a “come try” day on the Morning-ton Peninsula, with exhibition games, demonstrations and free coaching for beginners at Mornington and Somers. A form of the popular French game boules, Petanque is played with small metal balls that are tossed as close as possible to marker-ball, or jack. The boules are hollow and fi t in the palm of your hand, so there’s no heavy lifting involved. They’re also inexpensive, with a set of boules costing as little as $20. The rules of petanque are similar to lawn bowls and easy to learn, making the game suitable for all ages. Peninsula petanque clubs, have joined together to organise the exhibition day this Sunday to demonstrate the appeal of the game. There are clubs located at Mornington, Flinders, Red Hill, Portsea, Somers and St Andrews Beach. The exhibition and beginners sessions are on from 10am – 3.00pm on Sunday 26 October at Mornington Park (corner of the Esplanade and Schnapper Point Drive) and Somers Garden Square.

DemographicsDemographicsTHOSE looking for population data, maps or statistics of the Mornington Peninsula will fi nd an upcoming community information session interesting.

It will be ideal for anyone wanting to learn more about the region’s demographics. The session will look at 2011 Census data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics. It

will explore some of the key statistics related to the Mornington Peninsula, provide an overview of existing demographic resources available to the community and outline the best ways to fi nd data online.

The session will be held 2-4pm, Tuesday 11 November at the shire’s Rosebud Offi ce, 90 Besgrove St. RSVP to Jade.Watson@mornpen.vic.gov.au or call 5950 1244.

Working beeWorking beeTHE next working bee for the Mt Martha Sunshine Reserve will be 9.30am- 12.30pm on Thursday 30 October. Those attending should meet at the Esplanade car park at the bottom of Hearn Rd and wear sturdy shoes, long sleeves and pants and a hat. All welcome and no experience necessary.

PAGE 14 Mornington News 21 October 2014

NEWS DESK

By Paul “Tracker” PingiaroTHE fi shing really ramped it up this week, with both Port Phillip and Western Port fi ring and many anglers bagging a brace.

For those that are yet to turn a reel don't despair, the season is young and the days are getting longer.

This week the schools of fi sh moved quite quickly and the aim of anglers was to fi nd ground with multiple schools of fi sh and burley up. Consistent burley was the key and smaller bait sizes were the go.

I found strips of squid and whole small pilchards were the go.

Snapper snatchers were effective, especially when sweetened with squid rings.

Running sinker rigs with single and double 4/0 hooks accounted for most fi sh.

James Rodgers of Unreel Fishing charters has been getting among the snapper off Cowes, sweep in Bass Strait and squid from the north end of Western Port.

Anglers hitting Cat Bay have been getting a few snapper and squid, while Lysarghts, Eagle Rock and Cowes are producing snapper.

Port Phillip this week has seen some great catches. For the best results fi sh from 19m in front of Mt Martha and gradually move it shal-lower till you get 6m off Williams-town.

For those land locked and in search of the red fi sh all land based struc-tures from Mt Martha Rocks to Ker-ford Rd pier are worth a crack. Fish at times of low light and be patient. After a strong change and on a rising barometer are prime times.

The jig’s up: Cathy Zhang caught this squid in Western Port while fi shing with James Rodgers, of Unreel fi shing charters.

Braces bagged in both baysBraces bagged in both bays

This week Yaringa Boat Harbour boats have returned with some lovely snapper, fl athead and gummy sharks.

However, an incident involving a gurnard required an ambulance inter-vention, so a reminder to all those that hook one of these spiky critters - be careful, they hurt.

If you are ever "spiked" rinsing the sting with as warm a water as you can tolerate will break down the enzymes

in the sting, you might just have to sacrifi ce that coffee or tea thermos.

Tight lines and calm seas.

Paul “Tracker” Pingiaro runs Mornington Boat Hire at Schnapper Point in Mornington and Yaringa Boat Hire at Yaringa boat harbour in Somerville (www.morningtonboathire.com.au or call 5975 5479).

VOLUNTEERS are gearing up to protect hooded plovers nesting on the Mornington Peninsula’s beaches.

The hooded plover is regarded as Australia’s most threatened beach-nesting bird and last year just one chick was recorded as surviving on the peninsula.

Parks Victoria Ranger Martin Downs described last year’s outcome as “particularly bad”, with just the one chick surviving from 59 nests which collectively had more than 150 eggs.

Mr Downs dogs being roaming on beaches where they were not allowed had contributed to the high mortality rate.

“People found with their dogs off lead often say that their dog is well be-haved, but any dog is seen as a threat by these birds when they come very close to their nests,” he said.

“They can accidentally crush the eggs and have been known to play with and kill the chicks. There are simply too many dogs passing by and frightening the birds off their nests, and this leads to the eggs cooking on the hot sand in summer.”

Birdlife Australia held a workshop in Sorrento last month for new vol-unteers and now has 15 new “hoody recruits” on its books.

Coasts and marine program manager with BirdLife Australia, Dr Grainne Maguire, says that half of the hooded plover breeding pairs had already started nesting on the peninsula back beaches.

“Hooded plovers are masters of

Beach volunteers out Beach volunteers out to protect ‘hoodies’to protect ‘hoodies’

camoufl age and cleverly hide their eggs from known predators such as gulls, ravens and kestrels. But where humans are concerned it makes it very hard to know where the nests are lo-cated and to avoid disturbing them,” Dr Maguire said.

Parks Victoria and BirdLife Aus-tralia are erecting signs and fencing around active nest and chick areas to show beachgoers which areas are vul-nerable and need to be given plenty of space.

Dr Maguire said people should not to walk outside of fenced tracks or over dune edges to the beach.

“They should stay closer to the wa-ter’s edge so as not to disturb the birds and their nests.”

For more information go to www.myhoodie.com.au or call Parks Victo-ria on 13 1963.

Keith Platt

Sole survivour: Just one hooded plover chick managed to survive on the Mornington Peninsula last season.

Mornington News 21 October 2014 PAGE 15

BENTONS Square shopping centre has been sold to Federation Centres, with the new owner taking over from this week.

Federation Centres owns and manages about 70 shopping centres across Australia, includ-ing Mornington Central, Karingal Hub and The Gateway in Cranbourne.

Outgoing centre manager Maree Abbott, who has managed Bentons Square on behalf of Fitzroys Real Estate for the past nine years, said it was sad to have say goodbye to all the “fantastic retailers at Bentons Square who have become close friends and colleagues, along with a professional team of local contractors and suppliers”.

Ms Abbott, who managed Mornington Village shopping centre for 10 years prior to her role with Bentons Square, also ran the Mornington Main Street Market, handled marketing for Main Street traders, and ran a number of Morn-ington festivals.

She is also the current vice-president of the Bentons Square Community Centre, a role in which she will remain.

“I would also like to thank all the beautiful customers who have come to Bentons Square,” Ms Abbott said. “I wish all the future success for everyone at Bentons Square.

“I’m a local, so I look forward to seeing Ben-tons Grow even more.”

End of era as Bentons Square soldEnd of era as Bentons Square soldNew direction: Outgoing Bentons Square centre manager Maree Abbott is farewelled by retailer Carol Leong after the shopping centre was bought by new owner Fereration Centres. Picture: Yanni

Community centreCommunity centreBENTON’S Square Community Centre in Mornington will receive $25,000 in funding from the state government to boost existing support and allow for 10 extra co-ordination hours.

“The centre is in an area of growing de-mand for services and this additional funding and hours will enhance the terrifi c work it does,” Mornington MP David Morris said.

“Around 35 neighbourhood houses across Victoria will benefi t from an extra $2.9 mil-lion. The funding has gone to neighbourhood houses that have demonstrated a strong com-munity need and capacity to deliver increased activities,” Community Services Minister Mary Wooldridge said.

Community houses open for less than 20 hours a week can apply for additional funding to expand their hours of operation and en-hance their capacity to serve the community.

Rotary golf dayRotary golf dayTHE Rotary Club of Mt Martha and Morn-ington Golf Club will join forces on Friday 14 November to host their annual Community Golf Day.

Single stableford and teams’ events will be held for handicap players and a Calloway system for non-handicap players. There will be Rotary Club teams and novelty events.

Proceeds will go to Mornington Com-munity Information and Support Centre, Mt Martha Fire Brigade, South Mornington Junior Football Club, Mornington Secondary College Chaplaincy and Breakfast Club and Mornington Volunteer Marine Rescue. They will also go to Rotary community and youth initiatives in Mt Martha and Mornington, and Rotary international humanitarian programs.

Play will begin with a shotgun start at 12.30pm. The cost is $50 per player.

The golf day is being sponsored by the Mt Martha Community Bank.

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PAGE 16 Mornington News 21 October 2014

LETTERS

Pastoral Care Week October 19-25

St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital is celebrating the 30th anniversary of Pastoral Care Week from October 19-25, 2014. Chaplains, pastoral care practitioners, educators and spiritual care providers around the world will share in this year’s theme, “Spiritual Well-Being”.

Spiritual wellbeing is about our inner life and our relationship with the wider world. Our spirituality can encompass our relationship to ourselves, family, our community and the nature that surrounds us. It can be enhanced by care that focuses on creating spaces that encourage re ection and life review. True spiritual care supports and preserves the settings that nurture a person’s spirit and encourages an exploration of our identity, who am I? Our community, who are we? Our meaning and purpose, what are we doing here?

We express our spirituality through beliefs, values, traditions, and practices. Pastoral Care engages others as fellow human beings, developing a relationship that is mutual in order to be present with a person as they explore their spiritual self. Supported by a person’s beliefs, religion or culture, quality Pastoral Care can offer a pathway to the sacred, whatever that may mean for the individual.

Here at St John of God Frankston Rehabilitation Hospital, during Pastoral Care Week, the question our Pastoral Practitioners are asking patients and caregivers is “What lifts your spirits?” What are the things, people, experiences and places that help to keep you centred and at peace? Who and what do you feel connected to in your community? What places and things are special to you?

Pastoral Services form an integrated part of the holistic care we provide to our patients, families and caregivers. We seek to provide a service that promotes quality of life by enhancing the physical, intellectual, emotional, social and spiritual wellbeing of those we encounter. It is important that we understand and connect with both the health and the illness experience, being with people, af rming their uniqueness as they explore and cultivate their spiritual wellbeing.

Pastoral Practitioner Cici with a patient

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Undermining wordsUndermining wordsHere on the Mornington Peninsula so many good people have been working hard to stop violence in our commu-nity. We recently had in Mornington an important and inspiring family vio-lence forum hosted by Victoria Police Commissioner Ken Lay, Luke Batty Foundation director Rosie Batty, Do-mestic Violence Victoria CEO Fiona McCormack and No to Violence CEO Rodney Vlaise (‘Time to embrace Rosie outlook’, The News 23/9/14.

There was much discussion about the importance of educatiing young men, about fi nding ways of resolving diffi cult issues without resorting to violence or using abusive language and the importance of providing good role models in other men.

How intensely frustrating it is there-fore to have our prime minister [Tony Abbott] announce to Australia and the world that he intended to “shirt front” another world leader [Russia’s presi-dent Vladimir Putin]. For those unfa-miliar with this footie term it means to “aggressively charge and knock an opponent to the ground”. Of course Mr Putin is accused of a dreadful act and needs to know that people think in the strongest terms but, in any sort of situation, whether in world politics or in our everyday lives, such aggressive behaviour as suggested by Mr Abbott is counter-productive.

For fathers and grandfathers who are trying to teach their sons and grandsons respect for others it is hugely unhelpful for the leader of our country to speak in such an aggressive and abusive way.

Locally, it is a very poor message to send to our young people.

To the rest of the world it has made Australia look like some ill-educated backwater.

We should be seriously concerned about Mr Abbott’s articulacy and confl ict resolution skills. His example of bully boy negotiation is a huge dis-appointment and has the potential to undermine the work being done here on the peninsula and elsewhere.

Geoff Selby, Moorooduc

Wasted timeWasted timeHad the pro-foreshore [Mornington Peninsula Shire] councillors and their supporters compromised on the site of the proposed SPA [Southern Peninsula Aquatic Centre], it would have been erected years ago, at much less cost and we'd all be enjoying the benefi ts now.

I am not so sure that the supporters are in a majority, due to the fact that the propositions have never been put to the residents of the area.

Now the foreshore will remain pub-lic land and free to be enjoyed by

the residents and visitors.Bill Payne, Rosebud,

Stop developmentStop developmentI am a visitor to Melbourne and Sor-rento from New Zealand. I was more than surprised to see that a 99-year lease has been granted for the devel-opment of high-rise buildings in the Point Nepean National Park and its Quarantine Station precinct.

To grant a 99-year lease, with per-mission for a development of this kind is to provide the chance to irrevers-ibly change the environment and its surrounds.

Taking the ferry ride from Sorrento to Queenscliff and return, and visu-alising a high rise complex near the Quarantine Station creates in my mind a truly out-of-character, some would say grotesque, sight.

Even a low storey development

would be out of character for the sur-rounding national park.

Once the park is degraded by com-mercial developments and operations it cannot be brought back.

Coming from New Zealand we have recently had our Environment Minister Nick Smith turn down pro-posals for a monorail and tunnel to go through the Fiordland National Park.

I urge [the state government] to take serious notice of the local and other people who have objected to this commercial proposal and reverse your decisions before it is too late and you lose a gem from your national parks.

Robin Williams, Southland, New Zealand

Fear campaignFear campaign There will be no subdivision of Pt Nepean. It is disappointing that Labor has begun a fear campaign regard-ing the fantastic proposal currently being negotiated for the Point Nepean [National Park] Quarantine Station precinct.

[Environment] Minister [Ryan] Smith has specifi cally requested that the Minister for Planning [Matthew Guy] prohibit subdivision and I can confi rm there will be no subdivision and no high rise development at Point Nepean under a Coalition government.

Mr Smith will also invite the com-munity to participate in a further consultation process once the lease has been signed and the proponents have prepared more detailed develop-ment plans.

In addition, Labor’s suggestion that they will tear up the lease will destroy the prospects of over 400 local jobs.

Labor needs to explain why it thinks that is a good thing.

As I have stated before, the com-munity can be assured that the lease negotiations and any development

of Point Nepean will be entirely consistent with the Quarantine Station Sustainable Use and Tourism Frame-work Plan as well as the Point Nepean Master Plan into which the local com-munity has devoted years of work.

These and all other relevant docu-ments are available for download at www.depi.vic.gov.au/nepean and any concerned residents are welcome to pick up copies from my offi ce.

I fully support the preservation and protection of Point Nepean in accordance with these plans and the years of community consultation they represent.

The real threat to Point Nepean and the peninsula is Labor’s policy to blast 25 million cubic metres of rock from the Heads which will destroy our beaches and forever change the southern peninsula for the worse.

The Victorian National Parks As-sociation and its cheer squad have been unfortunately silent on this issue and the devastation this will present to the Port Phillip Heads Marine National Park.

Martin Dixon, MP for Nepean

Walk to schoolWalk to schoolResearch released this week has revealed that children who live in rural and regional Victoria are more independent than children living in metropolitan areas.

With childhood obesity on the rise, VicHealth commissioned this research to examine the role parents’ fears play in shaping children’s independence and physical activity. We surveyed over 2000 parents of children aged nine to 15 across Victoria.

We learned that a range of factors infl uence parents’ decisions to let their child play and travel indepen-dently such as stranger danger, traffi c hazards, and what family and other parents think. Boys were allowed

more freedom than girls, and children living in rural and regional Victoria were more independent than those living in metropolitan areas.

Forty per cent of children in rural and regional Victoria travelled to school independently compared to 34 per cent of children in metropolitan areas.

Importantly, we know that children who were able to play and travel with-out an adult, and those who walked or rode to school, were more likely to get the recommended one hour of physi-cal activity every day.

We know that all parents want the best for their children. Granting children independence to walk to and from school and explore their neighbourhood is a critical part of the solution to childhood obesity.

October is VicHealth’s Walk to School month and is a great way to make physical activity a part of children’s daily lives. If your child’s school isn’t participating, you can register as an individual atwww.walktoschool.vic.gov.au, lace up and get walking.

Jerril Rechter, CEO VicHealth

Bank thankedBank thankedIt is with congratulations and gratitude I write to acknowledge the incredible contribution of the Commonwealth Bank Mornington to the Very Special Kids Piggy Bank appeal.

Commonwealth Bank Mornington raised $3288 for the appeal, a part of the $1,157,210 total raised by the Victorian community to help families caring for children with life-threaten-ing conditions.

The funding will help Very Special Kids support 184 families in the southern metropolitan region.

Sister Margaret Noone,patron, Very Special Kids

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DATE: October 31, between 4.30 - 7.30pmDRESS: Come dressed in your most wicked out ts (adults too!) DETAILS: $20 Entry includes; Kids Meal – best-dressed prizes – Spot prizes - Games - Competitions. Entertainment provided by Bop Till You DropTicketed event only: (numbers will be limited). Get in early to avoid disappointment as last year sold out!

CALL (03) 5975 8118

Mornington News 21 October 2014 PAGE 17

Fridays from 5.30pm

Fun for all the family!Admission: $6, children free

•Sausage Sizzle •Bar with fantastic views

Contact Ray 0488 645 675

Mornington Bowling Club

Barefoot BowlsStarts

Oct 31st

Gather at Parade Ground, Quarantine Station from 11am. Bring food, drinks, rug, chairs, hats, friends & family. Free entry, parking at Quarantine Station. Authorised by Matt Ruchel, Victorian National Parks Association, Carlton, VIC 3053 | handsoffptnepean.vnpa.org.au

RED ALERT ON PT NEPEAN

SUNDAY 26 OCTOBER, 12-2PM

Picnic in the parkSend a message: let’s keep Pt Nepean National Park out of private hands.

Make it redWear red, bring a red banner or home made sign, bells and whistles, let’s make a noise and have fun!

Speakers• Chris Smyth, Pt Nepean

campaigner.

• Vicki Sullivan, Descendant of the Sullivan family, 1840s Pt Nepean farmers.

• Ursula de Jong, President of the Nepean Conservation Group.

• Chelsea McGhee, Save Point Nepean Youth Campaigner.

HANDS OFF PT NEPEAN!

Fun for seniorsFun for seniorsACTIVITIES celebrating the 2014 Victorian Seniors’ Festival are being held at Mornington Peninsula librar-ies next week.

Take ‘Grandparenting and writing with June Loves’, for instance …

Visitors can join in the fun with this local author, and share their grand-parenting experiences, gain tips and ideas, and learn of games and activi-ties their grandchildren will enjoy.

Ms Loves should know her onions: she is a mother of four, grandmother of 11 and a great-grandmother of three. wShe and her husband live on a peninsula property with space for caravans and tents.

Her latest titles are Modern Grand-parenting - Finch 2014, The Shelly Beach Writers’ Group – Penguin 2011 (fi nalist for the ARW Ruby Award) and The Festival By The Sea – Pen-guin 2012.

The free session is at Mornington li-brary, Vancouver St, 2.30pm, Sunday 26 October. Bookings on 5950 1820 are essential.

Builder’s winBuilder’s winBLUECOAST Builders, of Coolart Rd, Moorooduc, has won a Housing Indus-try Association award on its fi rst try.

The company’s house project, in Nunns Rd, Mornington, won the HIA Eastern Victoria renovating/addition project up to $500,000.

Builder Graeme Anderson said projects were judged on a range of specifi c criteria, including quality of workmanship, design effectiveness, visual appeal, innovation, environ-mental sustainability and market relevance.

“We will now go into the whole-of-Victoria awards to be announced on 7 November,” he said.

NEWS DESK

ROUTINE checks of an able seaman’s living quarters last week revealed hazardous materials that caused HMAS Cerberus to be locked down.

A 400-metre exclusion zone was set up around the 1517 hectare naval base on Thursday afternoon while the police bomb squad and arson detectives inspected the area where diesel fuel and fertiliser were found. Individual movements were monitored.

Superintendent Neil Paterson, of Frankston CIU, reported that a 30-year-old seaman had been arrested, but, by 5pm, the situation was said to be “normal” and no charges were laid.

It was “all quiet on the western front” once more. The materials were deemed not to be explosive. It was not known whether the seaman had tried to hide them.

A source inside the Crib Point base, who asked not to be named, said “laziness” was the probable cause of the drama.

“We have rules to follow about storing materials and they weren’t followed,” the source said.

“No one understands why people break the rules. We have special storage areas for hazardous materials but people get lazy. Instead of putting things in their proper places they don’t bother.

“It’s not excusable but it happens. It’s a breach of regulations.”

The navy is expected to conduct a thorough investigation of the incident, including a review of the seaman’s social media postings and other recent behaviour.

It is believed the sailor was being treated for a medical condition and is

Navy gives the all clear after lock downNavy gives the all clear after lock down

now being offered support. Nothing is known about his political inclinations or tendencies to violence.

Superintendent Paterson said the different materials found would be tested and, while only in small

quantities, the concern was that they were found together.

About 6000 personnel train at HMAS Cerberus which has training and recreation facilities, two chapels, and small marina. Stephen Taylor

Media watch: Newspaper, television and radio reporters rushed to HMAS Cerberus, Crib Point, on Thursday as

soon as it became known that the naval training base had been locked down

after hazardous materials were found in a sailor’s quarters. Picture: Yanni

KITCHENAID®

DEMONSTRATIONYou’re invited to come and see KitchenAid®

in action at an exclusive in store demonstration

Where: Direct Hospitality Supplies 71 Barkly Street, Mornington

When: Wednesday, 29th October 2014 11am to 2pm

Please Call 03 5977 2020 for more information

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> Page 3

Cutting edge

HarcourtsSINCE 1888

Rosebud

1011-1013 Point Nepean Road 03 5950 2500

www.rosebud.harcourts.com.au

www.rosebud.harcourts.com.au

Page 2 MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014>

ljhooker.com.au

nobody does it better5976 6700

Price $395,000 plusView Call for an inspectionRobert Lewis 0450 209 007 L.J. Hooker Mornington 228 Main Street, 5976 6700

___________________________

Mount Martha 5/50 Green Island Ave

Like New Unit Immaculate 2BR unit, with a contemporary interior including spacious lounge & dining, well-appointed kitchen with stone benchtops and storage, main bathroom with separate toilet and outside is an well presented low-maintenance fenced courtyard, perfect for entertaining. Single garage plus ducted heating & air conditioning

2 1 1

AUCTION This Saturday, 25th October at 2.00pmPrice Guide $425,000 plus buyersView Saturday from 1.30pmRobert Lewis 0450 209 007 L.J. Hooker Mornington 228 Main Street, 5976 6700

___________________________

Mornington 4/22 Wellington Street

Hop, Skip or Scooter.. Your way to Main Street & enjoy everything that Mornington has to offer from this older style quality unit. An inspection is sure to surprise, boasting ensuite and double lock-up garage, this unit also has spacious living areas including separate lounge, dining & a functional kitchen meals area. The main bedroom includes a ceiling fan, full ensuite and built in wardrobe, the second and third bedrooms also contain plenty of storage with their built in wardrobes.Set in amongst friendly neighbours and in a quiet complex you will be happy to call this perfectly located beach side unit home.

3 2 2

Price $510,000 plusView Call for an inspectionRobert Lewis 0450 209 007 L.J. Hooker Mornington 228 Main Street, 5976 6700

___________________________

Mount Martha 25 Windmill Parade

Feature Packed and Family Friendly This immaculately presented property offers generous sized bedrooms, large study or formal dining. Open plan kitchen with island benching which includes tiled dining and comfortable lounge room.Located minutes to Osborne Primary School, Bentons Square shopping centre and local park reserve.

3 2 2

2 1 1

Price $559,000 - $589,000View Call for an inspectionRobert Lewis 0450 209 007 L.J. Hooker Mornington 228 Main Street, 5976 6700

___________________________

Mount Martha 2 Hume Street

Big Bay Beauty - 1213sqm Block!

Phillip Bay this property is uniquely located in an ever improving landscape. Complementing the natural slope of the site, you can create a beautiful home that will capture incredible views and amazing coastal aesthetics or renovate the existing dwelling.

AUCTION

2 1 1

WE HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTS WAITING

FRANCES PINGIARO 0423 829 933

Price $505,000 - $520,000View Call for an inspectionRobert Lewis 0450 209 007 L.J. Hooker Mornington 228 Main Street, 5976 6700

___________________________

Safety Beach 148 Clipper Quay

Little Ripper on Clipper Look no further than the prestigious Hidden Harbour development, just steps to Martha Cove Marina, this LIKE new four bedroom family home is sure to impress. Featuring a light and bright neutral decor throughout, with a formal tiled entrance, formal lounge room, spacious open plan family-meals area, well-appointed kitchen offering quality appliances, walk in pantry and large breakfast bar.

Price $290,000 plusView Call for an inspectionRobert Lewis 0450 209 007 L.J. Hooker Mornington 228 Main Street, 5976 6700

___________________________

Mornington Lot 2 Parkside Crescent

Fantastic Corner Block Fully landscaped corner block in one of the area’s best locations. Approx. 332 sqm, already has fences, gates, brick garage and carport with all services connected. Rare opportunity to build a small house or unit with no body corporate. Located close to a bus stop, with a reserve and pet friendly park also close by and shops minutes away.

4 2 2

MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014 Page 3>

FEATURE PROPERTY<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Address: 43 Parkedge Circuit, ROSEBUDPrice: Negotiable over $520,000Agency: Harcourts, 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road, Rosebud, 5950 2500Agent: Chris Wilson, 0417 147 307

WALL to wall wonderful, this stellar brick-veneer home is a must see this auction weekend for any buyers seeking a modern, low-maintenance property in one of Rosebud’s newest estates. The home is situated adjacent to a natural bush reserve, so there is that wonderful sense of serenity every morning with gentle breezes and the sounds of nature. The slightly elevated corner block measures about 785 square metres has been well-landscaped for the absolute minimum of upkeep, and for tradesman or the multiple vehicle family it offers a real advantage with, not only a double garage and parking spaces in front, but a huge turning yard and parking bay at the rear of the property, complete with dual access. The spacious home receives plenty of natural light and there is a nice fl ow from end to end. The main bedroom is positioned in the front corner and features an ensuite and walk-in robe. A wide hallway with spotted gum timber fl oors leads past the formal lounge and into the main open-plan living zone incorporating a comfortable family living and meals area. The modern galley-style kitchen has stone benchtops and a built-in pantry with appliances including a dishwasher and stainless-steel oven with gas burners. Three more bedrooms all have built-in robes and share the main bathroom. An excellent alfresco timber decks wraps around two sides of the home, offering plenty of space for summer entertaining, and the fenced block affords some privacy.

At the height of style and sophistication

Page 4 MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014>

REAL ESTATE PARTNERS

MorningtonPeninsula

eview.com.au Of ce: 176 Main Street, Mornington 3931 | P: 5971 0300

73 - 79 Barkly StreetMornington’s Most Exciting Development!In the heart of Mornington is the most looked forward to development on the Peninsula. A selection of 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom townhouses are now available to buy off the plan for those fortunate enough to be in the right place at the right time. With a high quality build and great nishes, these exciting town houses with 2 car remote garages will be snapped up quickly. In the most convenient location in Mornington within easy walking distance to Main Street & Mornington’s beautiful beaches , you can now live a lifestyle that you have always wanted. Contact our of ce immediately for more information.*Note: Images are artist impressions only and actual may vary from nished home.

Jarrod Carman

0423 144 1022 2Contact Jarrod Carman for Further Details

Mornington For Sale From $689,000

3

4 Robinson StreetPerfect Blend of Coast and CountrySALE BY FIXED DATE: 15th November 2014 unless sold priorIntroducing coastal paradise - Built by a family for a family, comes this sensational 4 bedroom family home with bay views in a tranquil Mount Martha setting. Built in 2001 and on a generous allotment of approximately 1,339sqm this opportunity is now available for the astute buyer or savvy investor. The upstairs accommodation really capitalises on the view of the bay with views from the formal living, formal dining, and kitchen & meals area, whilst boasting polished oor-boards, ducted heating, evaporative cooling, ample storage and a great sense of space.

Jarod Joseph

0427 051 084

Andrew Melas

0409 920 917 3 6Please Contact Jarod Joseph for Further Details

Mount Martha $670,000 - $760,000

4

MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014 Page 5>

Mornington $490,000 - $550,000

11 Ginnie CourtThe best of Mornington on your doorstep!Situated in a quiet court yet so close to everything, this well presented 3 bedroom plus study home exhibits the hallmark quality and attention to detail of a builders’ own home, while recent updates including stylish vinyl plank ooring and modernised kitchen create a fabulous platform to build on. Inspect this one before it gets snapped up!

Contact Jarrod Carman for Further Details23 2 1 Jarrod

Carman 0423 144 102

Jarrod Carman

0423 144 102

Mornington $630,000 - $690,000

78 Strachans RoadSensational Strachans!Sensational 3 bedroom plus study home in an amazing beach side location. Featuring: multiple living areas including tiled formal sunken lounge room, open plan kitchen meals area and extra living room with ambient gas log re. The large central kitchen is ideal for entertaining and comes with breakfast bar, stone bench tops and a servery window to generous outdoor entertaining area.

Contact Jarrod Carman for Further Details24 2

REAL ESTATE PARTNERS

MorningtonPeninsula

eview.com.au Of ce: 176 Main Street, Mornington 3931 | P: 5971 0300

Mount Martha $520,000 - $570,000

8 Swales CourtNeat as a pin!The ideal launching pad for family life or perfect kick-start for your property portfolio with scope for excellent rental returns, the home has been carefully maintained and can be enjoyed immediately, giving you plenty of time to plan any updates you desire at leisure. The main living room enjoys the comfort of carpet underfoot, while family-friendly tiles anchor the open-plan kitchen/meals zone.

Contact Jarrod Carman for Further Details24 2

A fresh approach to real estate

Jarrod CarmanLicensed Estate Agent

0423 144 102jarrod.carman@eview.com.au

jarrod.carman.eview jarrodcarman

‘Mornington Peninsula’s most trusted real estate agent’

Jarrod Carman

0423 144 102

Page 6 MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014>

REAL ESTATE PARTNERS

MorningtonPeninsula

eview.com.au Of ce: 176 Main Street, Mornington 3931 | P: 5971 0300

Mornington Negotiable Over $640,000

3/110 Tanti AvenueA Kind of Magic!An opulent three bedroom town residence generously proportioned and lavishly appointed surrounds. Set well back from the street, this home lets you enjoy peace and quiet in an incomparable location. A hidden surprise of light- lled serenity, the interior is highlighted with a feeling of exceptional spaciousness in the oversized formal lounge.

Please Contact the Of ce for Further Details23 2 Tony

Ladiges 0414 905 873

Tony Ladiges

0414 905 873

Carmen Ruiz

0411 121 070

Jarod Joseph

0427 051 084

Mornington $600,000 - $660,000

29 Weber DriveWinner on WeberIt is our great pleasure to present to you this fantastic two-storey residence for your buying opportunity. Upon entering the secure gated entry, you are greeted with the rst of many outdoor areas in the way of a paved & private courtyard garden. Continuing into the residence you will be met with by the formal carpeted living room.

Contact Jarod Joseph for Further Details23 3

expect extraordinary

18 Edith Place, DROMANA

• Captures panoramic bay views• Positioned just off Arthurs Seat Road• Built across two levels, low maintenance block• Large open plan living, great covered alfresco dining area• Polished oorboards, ducted heating, s/s air con• If bay views are on top of your wish list then this is it!• Easy access to the freeway and a short stroll to the beach

OPEN: Open to View Saturday12:30 – 1:00pm

Auction Saturday 25th October @ 1pm 2CAR

1STUDY

2BATH

3BED

Frankston Of ce I 463 Nepean Hwy. Frankston I 8781 3888eview.com.au

AUCTION

THIS S

AT @ 1PM

George Findikakis0418 397 268

Anastasia Arvanitakis0414 267 830

MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014 Page 7>

Shop 2, 188-194 Main StreetMornington

www.conleyluff.com.au

5975 7733Conley

STEVE CONLEY LICENSED ESTATE AGENT

0428 389 670

GEOFF LUFF DIRECTOR

0416 142 336

KAYN LUFF DIRECTOR

0416 265 337

ROY COTTON SALES EXECUTIVE0419 610 888

MAUREEN GILLHAM LICENSED ESTATE AGENT

0418 558 777

JADE WILSON PROPERTY MANAGER

5975 7733

SASHA PORTBURY ADMINISTRATION

5975 7733

WENDY O’HALLORAN OFFICE MANAGER

5975 7733

JAN MEYER ACCOUNTS5975 7733

ROBERT LOSCHIAVO INSPECTION HOST

0418 563 580

ROD MORAHAN BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT

0498 965 555

MORNINGTON AUCTION: SATURDAY 1ST NOVEMBER AT 12.30PM

The ultimate in coastal lifestyle, just steps from fabulous Fisherman’s Beach. If you are downsizing, investing or looking for a single level holiday home offering a seaside lifestyle then you will find this property hard to beat. Offering privacy and a superb position the home has a great natural light and a sense of space on a prime corner position. There are three bedrooms, main with FES & WIR, double garage, atrium style entry with soaring ceilings and a feature wall of glass panels to the spacious living room that fill the interior with light A central kitchen has stainless-steel appliances, an internal courtyard, a large entertaining area overlooks the private and secure gardens.

14 Webb Street Inspect Sat 12-12.30pm or by appointment

Contact Kayn Luff 0416 265 337 Roy Cotton 0419 610 888

FISHERMANS FRIEND

3 2 2

AUCTION

MORNINGTON AUCTION: THIS SATURDAY AT 1.30PM

This delightful 3BR villa with double garage is set at the front of this established group and enjoys a wonderful garden setting. More like a home than a unit, there is a spacious feel with a lovely large lounge, open plan dining & family room, sunny kitchen & master bedroom with garden aspect, WIR & dual-entry bathroom. Boasting a great 398m2 parcel of land with a sunny paved courtyard & room to store a caravan, boat or trailer, this an ideal mid range downsizer, first home or sensational investment property. Interior has been freshly painted and re-carpeted throughout, so all you have to do is move in relax. Located within easy walking distance to Bentons Square, schools, transport and minutes drive from Main Street shops and cafes.

17/7 Cranswick Court Inspect Sat 1-1.30pm or by appointment

Contact Kayn Luff 0416 265 337 Rod Morahan 0498 965 555

A PLEASURE TO COME HOME TO

3 1 2

AUCTION THIS SAT

SUIT

$350

,000

PLUS

BUYE

RS

Endless opportunities await the fortunate new owner of this beachside home, located just 100 metres from the beach. Offering so many possibilities for a multiple residence development (STCA), to the site for your new home or you can simply extend & renovate the existing 3 bedroom dwelling. With a tightly held location where very few properties ever become available, this rare opportunity should not be missed as you may be waiting years before the next property comes onto the market

19 Hargreaves Street Inspect Sat 3-3.30pm or by appointment

Contact Kayn Luff 0416 265 337 Geoff Luff 0416 142 336

MORNINGTON AUCTION: THIS SATURDAY AT 3.30PM

ENDLESS OPPORTUNITIES - 100 METRES TO THE BEACH

3 2 2

AUCTION

THIS SATU

RDAY

MORNINGTON $980,000 PLUS

Construction has just finished on these sensational new homes that offer a great position only a short stroll to Fisherman’s beach. Built to exacting standards, there are no common walls, and each property stands separately on its own title. A spacious floor plan measures approx. 27sq which includes 3 bedrooms all with WIR’s, master suite downstairs with fitted robe & double ensuite, deluxe stone topped two-pac kitchen with Miele appliances & butler’s pantry, 3 living spaces and private rear garden with paved entertaining area.Boasting many architectural features throughout combined with a neutral colour palate & high ceilings this splendid new development is one of elegance with warm timber floors, lovely big windows, quality tiles & carpets, r/cycle heating & cooling, security system, ducted vacuum & full landscaping.

14 King Georges Street Inspect Sat 3-3.30pm or by appointment

Contact Kayn Luff 0416 265 337

LUXURIOUS HOMES - WALK TO BEACH

3 2 2

Page 8 MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014>

Shop 2, 188-194 Main StreetMornington

www.conleyluff.com.au

5975 7733Conley

A sensational home with a location to match, this luxurious beachside residence offers style, quality & class, just a short walk to Main Street restaurant, bars, and shops. Construction is just about complete on this home that boasts 25sq (approx) with an elegant exterior and sophisticated interior that exudes class from start to finish. The functional floor plan has huge open living spaces with a dining area & kitchen flowing seamlessly to the louvre covered alfresco entertaining with corner stacking doors. Three bedrooms include a master suite with fitted WIR & FES, plus a multi-purpose room perfect for an office or 4th bedroom, and there is a double garage. Other appointments include r/cycle heating & cooling, Calcutta marble kitchen & bathrooms and heated floors to the bathroom & ensuite.

MORNINGTON $1,300,000 PLUS

11 Shelley StreetInspect Sat 2-2.30pm or by appointment

Contact Kayn Luff 0416 265 337

PRIVILEGED

3 2 21

STEVE CONLEY LICENSED ESTATE AGENT

0428 389 670

GEOFF LUFF DIRECTOR

0416 142 336

KAYN LUFF DIRECTOR

0416 265 337

ROY COTTON SALES EXECUTIVE0419 610 888

MAUREEN GILLHAM LICENSED ESTATE AGENT

0418 558 777

JADE WILSON PROPERTY MANAGER

5975 7733

SASHA PORTBURY ADMINISTRATION

5975 7733

WENDY O’HALLORAN OFFICE MANAGER

5975 7733

JAN MEYER ACCOUNTS5975 7733

ROBERT LOSCHIAVO INSPECTION HOST

0418 563 580

ROD MORAHAN BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT

0498 965 555

This near new modern masterpiece of approx 26sq offers luxury living with space for all A functional floor plan boasts the best finishes which are complemented beautifully by neutral colours and subtle features which add to the overall appeal. With 4 large bedrooms, main with WIR & FES and separate toilet, kitchen with s/steel appliances & walk-in-pantry, separate rumpus room, formal lounge with gas fire to the huge family room and dining area that features raked ceilings and flows seamlessly out to the all weather alfresco entertaining with mains gas point, easy care rear garden and garden shed. To complete the package, the home has a 6 star energy rating which incorporates double glazed windows, hydronic heating, r/cycle air conditioning, double garage with built in shelving & rear roller door access.

MORNINGTON $639,000

7 Rancher PlaceInspect Sat 12-12.30pm or by appointment

Contact Kayn Luff 0416 265 337

STUNNING WITH SPACE AND STYLE

4 2 2

With the perfect fusion of modern architecture, luxury appointments & a prestigious locale, this magnificent single storey home is the ideal choice for your new home! About to commence construction, the design will be flawless, coupled with the leafy feel that beautiful Beleura Hill is famous for.•28.2sq of luxury living (32.5sq of building)•3 bedrooms -main with fitted robe & double ensuite•Feature 4m ceilings with celestory windows in the entry, hallway & informal dining space •3m ceilings throughout remainder of home•Formal lounge & large living spaces opening to alfresco entertaining• Deluxe stone topped kitchen with butler’s pantry, dual ovens & induction cook top•Timber flooring throughout

MORNINGTON $1,150,000 - $1,250,000

160 Barkly StreetInspect by appointment

Contact Kayn Luff 0416 265 337

LAVISH!

3 2 2

Simply stunning and divine in every aspect, this masterpiece of luxury & comfort has charming street appeal that combines beautifully with classic features, making this home stand out from the crowd. The luxury living entails 4BR’s plus study, the master suite has his & hers WIR’s plus a huge ensuite with spa, the 2nd bedroom also has a WIR, dual-entry bathroom and a delightful turret window with seating box. Three separate living zones include rumpus room, formal lounge & dining rooms, and upstairs is a family area leading out to a balcony. A sensational kitchen features butlers pantry plus a meals area that leads out to the elevated patio overooking the pool complex. Manicured landscaped gardens offering a great backdrop for the sensational pool & entertainment area.

MORNINGTON OFFERS OVER $1,050,000

44 Kathleen CrescentInspect by appointment

Contact Kayn Luff 0416 265 337Roy Cotton 0419 610 888

SIMPLY STUNNING

4 2 31

MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014 Page 9>

Shop 2, 188-194 Main StreetMornington

www.conleyluff.com.au

5975 7733Conley

STEVE CONLEY LICENSED ESTATE AGENT

0428 389 670

GEOFF LUFF DIRECTOR

0416 142 336

KAYN LUFF DIRECTOR

0416 265 337

ROY COTTON SALES EXECUTIVE0419 610 888

MAUREEN GILLHAM LICENSED ESTATE AGENT

0418 558 777

JADE WILSON PROPERTY MANAGER

5975 7733

SASHA PORTBURY ADMINISTRATION

5975 7733

WENDY O’HALLORAN OFFICE MANAGER

5975 7733

JAN MEYER ACCOUNTS5975 7733

ROBERT LOSCHIAVO INSPECTION HOST

0418 563 580

ROD MORAHAN BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT

0498 965 555

In a tranquil setting, only a short stroll to the Esplanade and one of the many quaint little swimming spots dotted along the beautiful beaches of Mount Martha this is a rare opportunity to purchase a vacant allotment of approximately 737m2.

MOUNT MARTHA AUCTION: SATURDAY 15TH NOVEMBER AT 11.30AM

Inspect by appointmentContact Geoff Luff 0416 142 336

DON’T MISS OUT

5 Matthew Street

Quality, style & sophistication is the only way to describe this sensational single storey villa ideally located within easy walking distance to Bentons Square Shopping Centre & transport. Craftsman built & designed with a focus on space throughout, it feels more like a house than a unit, offering a spacious 15.2sq of living plus double garage. As you enter you are greeted by lovely high ceilings, quality tiles & feature cornice that exude elegance, accompanied by the stone topped kitchen with s/steel appliances & gloss cabinetry. With 3 big bedrooms, huge master suite with double ensuite & WIR, vast light filled lounge & dining area and a huge sunny rear garden perfect for the entertainer! Also including ducted heating, split system air conditioning & much more, so get in early to secure your own slice of Peninsula living at its best!

MORNINGTON $500,000 - $540,000

Inspect Sat 3-3.30pm or by appointmentContact Kayn Luff 0416 265 337

MAXWELL GRANGE 3 2 2

2/30 Maxwell Street

This unit is located in the Mornington Retirement village. Featuring two bedrooms with BIR’s, kitchen with dishwasher, meals area, lounge, bathroom & laundry. It has a sunny outdoor entertaining area with a pergola and a single garage with internal entry. Also featuring air conditioning, gas heating, ducted vacuum, external and internal sun blinds and emergency alarm. Great saving on electricity bills with solar panels fitted to the unit plus gas boosted hot water. Set among landscaped gardens, with parking area for a caravan and trailer plus workshop. The complex also offers activities room, exercise classes, theatre, shop, arts & craft room, separate longe & dining room, billiards room, library, hairdresser/ beauty room, medical consultation room and outdoors there is a BBQ area, croquet and lawn bowls.

MORNINGTON $350,000 PLUS

Inspect Sat 1-1.30pm or by appointmentContact Roy Cotton 0419 610 888

RETIREE’S DELIGHT

2/150 Mornington-Tyabb Road

AUCTION

About to commence construction is this stunning single level development of only 2, each offering a great combination of sleek architecture & contemporary finishes coupled with their own street frontages. Located centrally to Mornington & Mount Martha, with easy access to Bentons Square Shopping Centre along with transport, walking trails & sandy beaches, these single storey residences both boast a functional floor plan and many other inclusions that make them a desirable development. Surrounded by the lifestyle attractions that the Peninsula is famous for such as lovely beaches, shopping & cafes, beautiful wineries, golf courses and much more.

MORNINGTON OFFERS OVER $700,000

Inspect by appointmentContact Kayn Luff 0416 265 337

LIFESTYLE LIVING ON ONE LEVEL

45 Bentons Road

3 2 21

MOUNT MARTHA $595,000 - $645,000

Offering an easy care environment with established gardens & beautiful presentation, this home is ideal for a busy couple, family or retirees. Within walking distance to shops, transport, park’s & playgrounds, the home has a modern & stylish feel coupled with a creative floor plan that flows seamlessly for indoor & outdoor living. Four bedrooms include a huge master suite with FES & WIR, large central kitchen with s/steel appliances, adjacent meals area plus both formal & informal living zones. Outside offers an entertainers dream for all seasons with an undercover area and the huge alfresco entertaining deck which is skirted by established trees for privacy, has a built-in BBQ with fridge & a tranquil water feature as the centrepiece of the area. Also including double garage, ducted heating and evaporative cooling to name just a few.

Inspect Sat 2-2.30pm or by appointmentContact Kayn Luff 0416 265 337

LIGHT, BRIGHT AND LOW-MAINTENANCE 4 2 2

11 Santorini Court

2 1 1

Currently tenanted, this townhouses has much to offer, gas ducted heating and split system airconditioning, 3 generous bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, open planned living area and great kitchen, there is an outdoor area off the kitchen/ meals, low maintenance gardens with double remote controlled garage and only a short stroll to the esplanade and Benton’s Square Shopping Centre.

MOUNT MARTHA $495,000 PLUS

Inspect Sat 1-1.30pm or by appointmentContact Geoff Luff 0416 142 336

GREAT BEACHSIDE INVESTMENT 3 2 2

3/8 Dulnain Street

All at your doorstep! This ideally located home offers a carefree lifestyle that will make your vehicle redundant with just an easy stroll to Main Street. With a spacious 23sq of luxury living that includes 3 generous bedrooms (downstairs master with WIR & FES) plus a study alcove, modern kitchen with s/steel appliances, separate zoned living areas including upstairs retreat with private north facing balcony & large family room and meals area with polished timber flooring opening out to the sunny courtyard garden. Also comprises of ducted heating, security system, 2 split system air conditioners, great storage, 4000L water tank & an auto double garage with internal access. An inspection is highly recommended!

MORNINGTON $650,000 PLUS

Inspect Sat 2-2.30pm or by appointmentContact Kayn Luff 0416 265 337

SANDS, SHOPS & SEASIDE SERENITY

2/8 Illuka Place

3 2 21

This executive residence with magnificent un-interrupted water views offers peace and quiet whilst centrally located to all Main Street has to offer.Beautifully finished with high grade fixtures and fittings including stone benchtops, European tap ware, Miele kitchen appliances & quality tiles and carpets throughout. On the weekends just leave your car in the secure basement parking and walk to boutiques, cafés, restaurants, glorious beaches and the pier. With so many options available your lifestyle will be incredible.

MORNINGTON $700,000 - $750,000

303/22 Main StreetInspect Sat 11-11.30am or by appointment

Contact Roy Cotton 0419 610 888

SENSATIONAL APARTMENT IN THE CENTRE OF TOWN

2 2 2

Page 10 MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014>

Mornington 172 Main Street 5975 4999

AUCTION

with one office. Over 80 offices and over 1,000 agents can sell your home.

buyers as possible, so the right buyer can find it, FAST

MORNINGTON 46 Hampden Street

Simply Irresistable3 2 1

Saturday November 8th at 3.00pm

MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014 Page 11>

Mornington 172 Main Street 5975 4999

I Agent-on-site Saturday 11.30-12.00pm

MORNINGTON 116 Wilsons Road

Stunning Contemporary Townhouses - Construction CommencedOnly Two On The Block!

3 2 2

For SALEI Saturday 12.30-1.00pm

MOUNT ELIZA 30A Clarkestown Avenue

Village Life Looking To Downsize? Dreams Do Come True!

3 2 1

For SALE

I Saturday 1.30-2.00pm

MOUNT MARTHA 3/746 Nepean Highway

Final Release 70% Of Final Stage Already Sold

3 2 1

For SALEI Saturday 2.30-3.00pm

MORNINGTON 21/99 Bentons Road

Prized Location

2 1 1

For SALE

Page 12 MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014>

jacobsandlowe.com.au

220 Main Street, Mornington 5976 5900

Shop 11, 210 Dunns Road, Mornington 5976 8899

81 Arthurs Seat Road, Red Hill 5989 2364

ESTATE AGENTS SINCE 1905

I’m Cute & Have Great Bones - Just Ready for Some Lovin’Don’t judge me by my exterior - it would not take much to drastically improve my street appeal. I have everything you want - Mount

Eliza address, 3 BR’s with BIR’s, large lounge room and separate dining area off a sizeable kitchen. Dual-entry bathroom plus separate

toilet. Laundry and another separate toilet. Freshly painted and as new carpets. On a level 880m2 block, new fence about to be

erected, my future is looking really bright. Investors will be impressed with my proven track record as a great rental property. Ideal for

young couple or family. Can’t wait to meet my new owners ... come and check me out!

For Sale: $495,000 - $525,000

26 Yewers Avenue, Mount Eliza

Inspect: By appointment Kay Jeffs 0419 108 124

13 2 ELEGANCE - SPACE - VIEWS - This one has it all!Meticulously presented family home with a large tiled foyer leading to a fully carpeted formal lounge & dining room with views,

a Blackwood timber kitchen adjoins the family room that takes you out to the rear deck where views stretch over the rooftops

towards Arthurs Seat & the bay. On the 2048m2 approx. block is a sweet cottage that also enjoys the garden setting. Other features

include separate study, powder room, cloak cupboard, laundry, double garage and ducted vacuum system. Upstairs are three

bedrooms, main with private balcony, walk-through robe & ensuite, remaining bedrooms have BIR’s and share

the main bathroom.

For Sale: $1,050,000 - $1,150,000

28 Attunga Way, Mount Eliza

Inspect: Saturday 12.00-12.30pm or by appointment

23 2

Kay Jeffs 0419 108 124

2.5 Acres just 5 Minutes from Main Street ...Tucked away in an exclusive pocket of only 11 acreage properties right beside the Mornington Racecourse, here’s a fabulous opportunity to secure a private oasis that doesn’t come along very often. The main house offers

3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms OP living/dining and a large kitchen. With a definite horse focus, the property has been used to accommodate race horses and there’s loads of potential to improve and value add. In need of

a little love and vision, the property boasts 12 indoor stables, 8 outdoor stable yards, 2 paddocks, an exercise yard, a managers office and residence and much more. This is the first time offered to the market so if you’re

interested, you’d best make the call now!

Auction: Saturday 15th November at 12.30 pm (if not sold prior)

7 Woodbyne Crescent, Mornington

Inspect: Saturday 12.00-1.00pm or by appointment

Susan Clavin 0417 141 007

23

AUCTION

if not s

old prior

UNDER

CONTRACT

MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014 Page 13>

jacobsandlowe.com.au

220 Main Street, Mornington 5976 5900

Shop 11, 210 Dunns Road, Mornington 5976 8899

81 Arthurs Seat Road, Red Hill 5989 2364

ESTATE AGENTS SINCE 1905

Brand new luxury appointed townhouse, just a short stroll from Main Street, Fisherman’s beach, and extensive parkland.

Architecturally designed, this spacious 3BR plus study home features afamily friendly floor plan with clever use of natural light.The

central kitchen features extensive Caesarstone benchtops with breakfast bar, quality appliances including 5 burner s/steel stove,

and a walk-in pantry. Solid bamboo flooring in the surrounding living areas that have direct access via wide floor to ceiling sliding

doors out to the rear entertainment deck.

23 2

Substantial Beach Side Home, Prestigious Development AddressLocated just a few hundred metres from Mills Beach and situated on the high side of the street, this architecturally designed home abounds opportunities for further modernisation, a possible second floor with views,

or as a potential development site (STCA). Sitting on approximately 830m2 land, the structurally solid, early 1990’s family home features large separate tiled entrance hall, very spacious formal dining and formal lounge

which captures the afternoon sun, and solid Tasmanian oak kitchen. Three queen size bedrooms, all with BIRs, including ensuite to the master bedroom, separate study, family bathroom and separate powder room.

Other comforts include ducted heating, split system AC, loads of natural light, plenty of storage space and extra large double remote garage with internal access. Beautiful landscaped gardens surround the home, with

extensive paving and an elevated outlook.

For Sale: $950,000 - $1,050,000

12 Bath Street, Mornington

Inspect: By appointment onlyKarin Mander 0409 597 508

23 2

Brand New, Stunning Beachside Home

For Sale: $780,000 - $830,000

11a Karella Crescent, Mornington

Inspect: Thurs & Sat 1-1.30pm or by appointment

Immaculate Living & a Gardener’s Paradise

Beautifully presented 3BR brick veneer home positioned on a prime 565sqm corner allotment. The home offers a spacious lounge

room, central kitchen with s/steel appliances and a fully tiled family area opening directly to the outdoor entertaining area. The

main bedroom offers FES & WIR, with BIR’s to bedrooms two & three. Air conditioning, ducted heating and gas hot water all add to

the homes appeal. Externally the property offers a double garage with storage and work benches, and a garden shed.

This is a definite must see!

For Sale: $385,000-$415,000

15 Fitzgerald Street, Mornington

Inspect: As Advertised or By Appointment Stuart Cox 0417 124 707

23 2

Karin Mander 0409 597 508

Page 14 MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014>

168 Main Street Mornington VIC 3931T. 03 5975 6888

Mornington

A Sensational Setup Just one of two with its own street frontage, this light-filled unit has everything going for it. A landscaped front garden lined with Silver Birch trees creates a fine first impression, while the interior offers instant comfort at every turn. Well-appointed and contemporary, a spacious living room complements a modern kitchen and north-facing dining room flowing out to a pretty courtyard with a wisteria draped pergola. Two bedrooms include the main bedroom with walk-in robe and ensuite access to a stylish central bathroom. Features ducted heating, powder room, carport and single garage in a fabulous location a few steps from Dava shops and close to the beach and transport.

Auction This Saturday at 12.00pmInspect Saturday from 11.30amContact Amy Day 0408 559 086 Robert Bowman 0417 173 103bowmanandcompany.com.au

2/51 Gleneagles Avenue, Mornington 12 2

Auction

Auction this Saturday

Merricks North

A blissful Merricks North lifestyle Are you ready for a tree change? The magic of a Merricks North lifestyle is on show here where privacy is assured and peace and tranquility are a way of life. Set on a picturesque five acres approx, with treed views at every turn, this relaxing five-bedroom residence with a wrap-around verandah offers a wonderful lifestyle for a family. Three living areas and a dining room all extend to the verandah perfect for indoor-outdoor living; whilst the country-style kitchen with breakfast bar and freestanding stove embraces relaxing views across the property. The main bedroom with ensuite is zoned away from a four bedroom children’s wing and family bathroom with a clawfoot bath. Polished floorboards, a wood combustion heater and period detail add warmth and character throughout the home. The beautiful grounds include fenced pony paddocks, an orchard, double carport, 40,000 litres of water storage and natural bush. This is a wonderful chance to own your own slice of paradise.

Auction This Saturday at 2.00pmInspect Wed 2.00–2.30pm & Sat from 1.30pmContact Lisa Fraser-Smith 0400 760 101 Robert Bowman 0417 173 103bowmanandcompany.com.au

274 Myers Road, Merricks North 25 4

Auction

Auction this Saturday

MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014 Page 15>

168 Main Street Mornington VIC 3931T. 03 5975 6888

Mount Eliza

Splash Out In Decadent Designer Style Hidden in an exclusive Mt Eliza cul-de-sac surrounded by luxury new homes, this stylish four-bedroom, two bathroom residence set on a landscaped 1447sqm, approx, with a solar-heated in-ground pool provides a stunning environment for family living. Infinite style is evidenced throughout the interior from the three fabulous living spaces to the family-wise kitchen, covered alfresco entertaining deck overlooking the in ground pool and rural views to Arthurs Seat. Close to The Peninsula School and the beach, outstanding appointments include a double remote garage with internal access, boat/caravan parking, stylish en suite, heating/cooling, in-built surround sound speakers and wool carpets. Photo ID required at all inspections

Price $1,080,000Inspect Saturday 1.00–1.30pmContact Deborah Quinn 0428 205 555 Robert Bowman 0417 173 103bowmanandcompany.com.au

2 Oliver Court, Mount Eliza 24 2

For Sale

Frankston South

A Sweetwater Sanctuary Overlooking the Sweetwater Creek Reserve, this inviting Western Red Cedar three-bedroom, two-bathroom plus a study residence combines never to be lost views with relaxing family living on 883sqm, approx, in this popular pocket of Frankston South. Sit back on the wrap-around verandah and soak up the sounds of nature or enjoy alfresco entertaining on the bluestone dining terrace. Tasmanian Oak floorboards flow throughout the interior with spacious living and dining rooms each with reserve views and a family room all opening to the verandah. The renovated kitchen is on trend with stone benchtops, soft-closing drawers and new appliances. Features a large office/4th bedroom, ducted heating, wood combustion fireplace, a gate through to The Sweetwater Creek Reserve walking track, double garage and 7,700 litres of water storage. Sale By Fixed Date: Tuesday, 11th November 2014 (Unless sold prior)

Price $510,000–$585,000Inspect Saturday 11.00-11.30amContact Deborah Quinn 0428 205 555 Robert Bowman 0417 173 103bowmanandcompany.com.au

32 Baden Powell Drive, Frankston South 23 2

Sale By Fixed Date

Page 16 MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014>

168 Main Street Mornington VIC 3931T. 03 5975 6888

Main Ridge Auction

Designer Living In Magical Main Ridge A stunning renovation has transformed this residence into a sublime retreat set on approx. one acre, in a secluded country lane setting. A beautiful lounge room with a fireplace opens to front and rear decks for indoor-outdoor enjoyment and a dining room adjoins a luxurious Caesarstone kitchen with the very best appointments. Three double bedrooms are served by an immaculate Italian tiled bathroom with a freestanding bath. The irresistible appeal of this gorgeous home is complemented by its unique setting bordering a reserve and close to local recreation facilities.

Auction Saturday 15th November at 2.00pmInspect Saturday 3.30–4.00pm & Sunday 2.00–2.30pmContact Lisa Fraser Smith 0400 760 101 Robert Bowman 0417 173 103 bowmanandcompany.com.au

19 Old Main Creek Road, Main Ridge13 4

Want to capitalise on a market that’s moving up! Bowman and Company, Mornington Peninsula’s real estate experts can help you make the right decision. Contact us today to find out more.

Bowman & Company 168 Main Street Mornington VIC 3931Telephone 03 5975 9811 Fax 03 5975 6288 admin@bowmanandcompany.com.aubowmanandcompany.com.au

Spring time is the right time.

Make haywhen the sun shines

Ray White Mornington

raywhitemornington.com.au

MORNINGTON 3/11-13 Johns Road Your Beach Lifestyle Awaits

Fully renovated, this unit embraces its location with a stylish renovation and sharp attention to detail. Boasting its own street

frontage and private driveway, this inviting property has brand new timber flooring, carpets and fresh neutral paint throughout, and

continues on with a with new bathroom, kitchen and laundry. The kitchen utilises the large space efficiently to incorporate 900mm

electric oven with 5 burner gas cook-top and a dishwasher. The warmth of the red splashback tiles is balanced beautifully by the

timber flooring and stainless steel appliances. Also boasting new evaporative cooling, electric fireplace, master bedroom with WIR

and an entertainer’s deck this is a welcome home and a finished product to savour.Mark Williams 0449 250 442

mark.williams@raywhite.com

Auction This Saturday at 12.30pm

View Saturday from 12.00pm

2 1 1

AUCTION

THIS SATURDAY

MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014 Page 17>

raywhitemornington.com.au

Ray White Mornington

MORNINGTON 8a & 8b Orchid AvenueBeachside Convenience

You choose…front or rear position? These fabulous 3 bedroom residences, to be offered separately, provide an easy stroll to Wilsons

Road shops, which are just at the end of the street, as well as the beach & vibrant Main Street shopping & cafes which is just minutes

away. Each unit features spacious living bathed in natural light, large courtyards and lock up garage. Beautifully presented and ideal

for downsizers, first home buyers and investors in this sensational beachside pocket.

Andrew Jones 0419 339 995

andrew.jones@raywhite.com

Ph: 5973 2804

Auction Saturday 8th November at 12.30pm

View Wednesday & Saturday 11.00-11.30am

3 1 1

Ray White Mornington

MORNINGTON 3/125 Barkly Street Look No Further! If you have ever imagined starting each day with a walk on the beach, returning home via your favourite Main Street cafe - then look

no further. Perfectly positioned to enjoy all that is great about living in Mornington, this beautifully presented home is a must see for

first home buyers, empty nester’s or investors with a view to a sea-change. Features include a stylish kitchen with granite bench-tops

and stainless steel appliances, large master bedroom with ensuite, open plan living opening to outdoor entertaining, lock up garage

with remote control, internal entry from the garage, loads of storage space, private courtyard with covered patio, ducted heating and

ducted vacuum. This is a great opportunity to experience beachside living, your inspection is highly recommended. Peter Cincotta 0411 888 770

peter.cincotta@raywhite.com

petercincotta.com/1200136

Auction This Saturday at 11.30am

View Saturday from 11.00am

3 2 1

AUCTION

THIS SATURDAY

Page 18 MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014>

MORNINGTON 204 MAIN STREET T 5973 5444 HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU

SPRING is our obsession Appraisals are our passion. Call us today

MORNINGTON 1/24 Oaklands Street 2 2 1

View contact agent for timesPrice $440,000 - $480,000Brett Trebilcock 0439 209 891 / btrebilcock@hockingstuart.com.au Sarah Soler 0477 0025 700 / ssoler@hockingstuart.com.au

OPULENCE ON OAKLANDS This stunning two bedroom, two bathroom unit is tucked away behind secure fencing and a

includes separate sleeping wings with master suite and guest suite joined by a lavish open plan living area with an indoor/outdoor feel. The chefs kitchen features Blanco stainless-steel appliances, ample storage solutions using soft close draws and versatile Caesarstone bench-tops and breakfast bar. A hidden study nook is sure to surprise with the option to tuck it away using double bi-fold doors, allowing for a generous dining area with perfectly maintained

.

ENJOY THE COSMOPOLITAN, BEACHSIDE LIFESTYLE This peaceful and private townhouse is only a short walk to everything on Main Street and an hot summer evenings what could be better than a swim at Mother’s or Scout Hall Beach?

spacious home, all made comfortable with ducted heating and split system air-con. Downstairs has an impressive kitchen with s/steel appliances serving two distinct living

living area, main bedroom with ensuite, plus another 2 bedrooms all with BIR’s that share a second bathroom and toilet. From the street, a double garage has internal access via the laundry.

View contact agent for timesPrice $670,000+Ciril Campelj 0417 549 302 / ccampelj@hockingstuart.com.au

MORNINGTON 14a Murray Street 3 2.5 2

HIDDEN OASIS This immaculate and beautifully presented home comes completely renovated and comprises three bedrooms – main with FES, open-plan kitchen with s/steel appliances,

cathedral ceilings. Entertaining will come with ease with two beautiful merbau timber decks to choose from, a generous rear yard and low maintenance gardens. Other features include

Close to public and private schools, Mt Eliza Village shopping centre and public transport, properties of this quality will not last. Book an inspection today!

View contact agent for timesPrice $560,000 – $590,000Jamie Hughes 0498 006 119 / jhughes@hockingstuart.com.au

MORNINGTON 1324 Nepean Highway 3 2 2

INVESTORS TAKE NOTE - OVER 5% RETURN IN MORNINGTON Designed with comfort and privacy in mind, this secluded residence is perfectly positioned with schools, shops and transport all within easy reach. Boasting luxurious

WIR & FES, family bathroom, separate lounge, modern, well-appointed kitchen and open-plan living room leading to private rear yard. A double garage has internal and rear access. Also featuring stone benchtops, stainless-steel appliances, ducted heating, quality

Currently leased for 11 months at $1542pcm.

View contact agent for timesPrice $363,000 or nearest offerBrett Trebilcock 0439 209 891 / btrebilcock@hockingstuart.com.au

MORNINGTON 44/110 Buungower Road 3 3 2

MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014 Page 19>

HarcourtsSINCE 1888

MorningtonSuite 2 / 1a Main Street 03 5970 8000www.mornington.harcourts.com.au

www.mornington.harcourts.com.au Photo ID required to inspect properties

AUCTION Saturday 15th November at 11.00am View www.harcourts.com.au Open Saturday 2.30-3.00pm or anytime by appointment

Mornington 38 Noah Close

Here is an opportunity to purchase a substantial 40-square( approx) home in a family friendly quiet location. With every amenity on offer including 5 bedrooms, 3 living rooms, formal & informal dining, fully fitted kitchen, ducted heating & refrigerated cooling throughout, there is a covered outdoor entertaining area & low maintenance gardens. All on a 620sqm (approx.) block. Don’t miss out on this rare opportunity• Roller shutters and sunblinds to north facing windows• Large parents/main bedroom with retreat and balcony, spa bath & his & her robes• Family friendly location, close to wetlands and walking trails• Dual living opportunity with downstairs guest bedroom with ensuite & built in robes

Plenty Of Space For Everyone5 3 2

AUCTION

Janet McNeill 0419 503 327 E janet.mcneill@harcourts.com.au

Mornington 5/2 Alameda Avenue

Looking for a home which offers privacy, security and is within walking distance to the bus stop and Main Street?? Then STOP right now! This is the one for you.Set towards the rear of this quiet complex, this stand-alone villa unit enjoys a quiet, peaceful position. Ideally suited to singles or couples, the home has been immaculately maintained and has provided the ideal home for the current owner. Reluctantly offered for sale, the home is seeking a discerning purchaser who appreciates the finer things in life. Properties in this area are snapped up quickly, and this one is a gem, so be sure to contact us to arrange a personal viewing.

Price $340,000 - $350,000 View www.harcourts.com.au/VMG24637 Open Saturday 11.30-12.00pm or anytime by appointment

Freestanding villa unit

2 1 1

FOR SALE

Janet McNeill 0419 503 327 E janet.mcneill@harcourts.com.auTerry Young 0419 157 172 E terry.young@harcourts.com.au

Price Guide $325,000 - $350,000 View www.harcourts.com.au/VMG24662 Open Saturday 11.30-12.00pm or anytime by appointment

Mornington 16/150 Mornington-Tyabb Road

This unit is conveniently located in the Mornington Retirement village and is priced to sell. Set among landscaped gardens the village has activities room, community room, shop, arts/ craft room, separate lounge, dining room, hairdresser/ beauty room, billiards room, library, medical consultation room and outdoors there is a BBQ area, lawn bowls and workshop. The unit features 2 double bedrooms, kitchen, meals area, lounge and combined bathroom/ laundry. Car accommodation is single lock up garage and you can enjoy those summer days in the outdoor covered entertaining area. Save on electricity bills as solar panels are fitted to the unit. Call for an inspection today.

Great Value Retirement Village Unit

2 1 1

Terry Young 0419 503 327 E terry.young@harcourts.com.auJanet McNeill 0419 503 327 E janet.mcneill@harcourts.com.au

Page 20 MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014>

HarcourtsSINCE 1888

MorningtonSuite 2 / 1a Main Street 03 5970 8000www.mornington.harcourts.com.au

www.mornington.harcourts.com.au Photo ID required to inspect properties

* B

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EVERY 8.3MINUTES WEPLACE NEWTENANTS INTOA MANAGEDPROPERTY*.When it comes to managing your property, Harcourts have an unwavering commitment to ensure we place the besttenants into your number one asset. For outstanding service, knowledge and a property management experience thatexceeds your expectations, talk to Harcourts.

FIND OUT MORE, CALL HARCOURTS TODAY:03 5970 8000 // EMAIL: MORNINGTON@HARCOURTS.COM.AU

MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014 Page 21>

HarcourtsSINCE 1888

MorningtonSuite 2 / 1a Main Street 03 5970 8000www.mornington.harcourts.com.au

www.mornington.harcourts.com.au Photo ID required to inspect properties

Specialist Property Management Division

Page 22 MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014>

Photo ID required to inspect properties

If you are looking for the ideal location to build your new dream home or your next prime development opportunity, this has just got to be it! Situated directly opposite a beautiful park and very conveniently located to Dro-mana`s local shops, Point Nepean Rd and only a mere minutes’ walk to the glittering sands of Dromana foreshore. Sea views may also be a reality from a two storey build and a recent sale in the immediate area for a town house on approx 300sqm has exceeded $900k! This is your opportunity to profit or your opportunity to create your very own dream home and seaside lifestyle of convenience in a picture perfect idyllic location. Don`t delay! Our Vendors will consider all offers prior to auction and this property simply must be sold!

AUCTION Saturday 15th November at 1.00pmView www.rosebud.harcourts.com.au/VRB7564Inspect By Appointment

Waves, Sand, Shops + Opposite A Park!

Dromana Lot 1/17 Codrington Street

Chris Wilson 0417 147 307 E chris.wilson@harcourts.com.au

HarcourtsSINCE 1888

Rosebud

1011-1013 Point Nepean Road, 5950 2500

www.rosebud.harcourts.com.au

www.rosebud.harcourts.com.au

AUCTION

MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014 Page 23>

Walk or waltz to the water from this delightfully renovated villa. All the work has been done to an exacting standard, so you can simply move in relax and enjoy the creature comforts on offer. Features include 2 bedrooms with BIR’s, solid timber floors, modern kitchen with plenty of cupboard and bench space, s/steel appliances including under bench oven and dishwasher and a trendy splashback. Also featuring a sparkling new bathroom, rear private deck alongside a very manageable courtyard, split system heating & cooling, new window furnishings throughout plus a single garage. This is a perfect low maintenance lifestyle opportunity that is too good to be missed, so don’t delay or this one will be the one that got away!

AUCTION This Saturday at 12.00pmView www.rosebud.harcourts.com.au/VRB7593Inspect Saturday 25th October from 11.30am

The Motivation Is The Location!

Mornington 4/16 Johns Road

Chris Wilson 0417 147 307 E chris.wilson@harcourts.com.au

Photo ID required to inspect properties

HarcourtsSINCE 1888

Rosebud

1011-1013 Point Nepean Road, 5950 2500

www.rosebud.harcourts.com.au

www.rosebud.harcourts.com.au

12 1

Be captivated by these unsurpassed views across the bay from sunrise to sunset. The property has been architecturally designed to encompass the views with an excellent floor plan over several levels. Incorporating, formal entry, central hub with modern kitchen, dining and family area leading out to the winter sunroom. A guest wing incorporates three bedrooms, bathroom, and a large rumpus room. Access to the main living area is via two staircases where light filled living spaces take in a commanding view of the bay and the immaculate golf fairways across the road. Stepping outside to extensive sundecks, the perfect place to entertain or just take in the view. The next level leads to a private library or office and the master bedroom complete with ensuite, walk in robe and your own private balcony. The property also features three car garaging, additional storage areas, and delightful manicured gardens. This lifestyle home is highly recommended and available for immediate viewing.

AUCTION Saturday 8th November at 2.30pmView www.harcourts.com.au/VRB7593Inspect Sat 25h October 4.30-5.00pm or by appointment

Sunrise to Sunset

Rosebud 58 Elizabeth Drive 24 3

AUCTION

AUCTION

THIS SATURDAY

John Hall 0405 121 000 E john.hall@harcourts.com.auMarne Puls 0417 339 350 E marne.puls@harcourts.com.au

Page 24 MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014>

our promise to you

REAL ESTATE

www.ufirstrealestate.com.au 487 Nepean Highway, FRANKSTON 8781 4500

• A wonderful home in a quiet court locale, in pristine condition and bursting with character and space

• “Wow” factor timber floorboards

• “L” shaped lounge and dining area with space to entertain family and friends.

• Recently updated kitchen with quality appliances that will be a joy to cook in

• Great family entertainer

• Plenty of space for cars

3 1 2

FRANKSTON 10 Carmel Court Offers Over $349,000

Inspect: Sat 25th October 12.30-12.50pm Juan Merchan 0425 728 670

180 Bentons Road, Mount Martha.• 2Ha* (5 acre) zoned residential 1• Suit 30 – 40 lot subdivision (STCA)• 500m* to Shopping centre• 3 minutes to East Link• 2kms* to Mornington Township and Beach• Generous settlement terms available• Inspection by appointment only

Andrew Egan 0433 989 767

Frank Nagle 0418 497 888

For sale by expression of interest: Closing Wednesday 29th October, 12noon.

HB

T/

BS

L0

42

/M

PN

G

Unique 2Ha* Mount Martha site.

9867 4750 land.bigginscott.com.au

480 St Kilda Road, Melbourne

*approx.

2Ha*

BEN

TON

S R

D

NEPEAN HWY

BENTONS SQUARE SHOPPING CENTRE

To advertise in the real estate section of

Mornington News, contact Jason Richardson on

0421 190 318 or jason@mpnews.com.au

Address: 17 Veda Avenue, MOUNT MARTHAPrice: $630,000 plusAgency: Blue Water Bay Real Estate, Shop 37a Bentons Square Shopping Centre, Mornington, 5976 1188Agent: Kathy Netherclift 0417 007 722

THIS gorgeous family home has a well-designed extension that has created enough room for everyone to enjoy the coming summer. Set on an elevated 860-square metre block, the focus of the good times will undoubtedly be around the in-ground pool area and wonderful entertaining patio. The surprises do not stop there however, as inside are four big bedrooms. Three have built-in robes and share the main bathroom with the larger main bedroom featuring a walk-in robe and ensuite. Three separate living zones have a sparkling kitchen as the central hub, which also overlooks the pool – perfect for keeping an eye on the kids. Not only designed for fun, this home has an emphasis on keeping maintenance to a minimum with artifi cial grass laid out in the backyard. This family-friendly location has schools, parks and shopping all close at hand, with other smart features to the home including ducted heating, evaporative cooling and air conditioning.

Pure summer fun

MARKET PLACE <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014 Page 25>

193 Point Nepean Road,Dromana VIC 3936 5987 3233

www.stockdaleleggo.com.au/dromana

2 Arthur Street Dromana100 Metres To The Beach

This delightful brick veneer home within super easy walking distance to the Dromana shops, restaurants and beaches. An unparalleled position, being just 3 doors from the beach. The property features 4 bedrooms (master with ensuite), separate meals and living area and a second living area or rumpus room. A fantastic covered deck area overlooking the generous backyard. Ample bench space in the kitchen, gas heating and ducted vacuum. Prime location being in a court with little drive by traffic. Tenanted home, plenty of room for the boat, caravan, or other toys. Call Now to inspect!

4 2 0

For Sale By Expression Of Interest - Expressions close 4pm Friday, 24th October

Inspect By Appointment

Contact Anthony McDermott 0403 161 125

83 Point Nepean Road DromanaArt Nouveau

Situated directly opposite the beach is this exclusive residence. With its location, style, character & combining Port Phillip Bay & Mount Martha views making this home unique. Boasting 3 bedrooms with the master bedroom upstairs, WIR & ensuite, parents retreat/ home office/ or artist studio ideal to take full advantage of the views. Featuring a modern kitchen, 2 large living areas, covered terrace, 2 carports, double lock up garage, landscaped gardens, & privacy all behind secure gates. Opportunities like this are becoming scarce. An inspection is highly recommended, call now. TERMS: 10% deposit, settlement 90 days.

AUCTION Saturday 1st November at 1.00pm

Inspect Wed 22nd Oct 4.00-4.30pm Sat 25th Oct 1.00 -1.30pm Sun 26th Oct 1.00 -1.30pm

Contact Melissa Walker 0407 508 555

3 2 4

Page 26 MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014>

Perfectly presented 3 bedroom home

with formal lounge and meals area which

adjoins the recently updated kitchen with

ample overhead cupboards & large walk in

pantry. Beautiful Tasmanian oak and

spotted gum benchtops feature in the

kitchen and bathroom. The meals area

looks out to a lovely private rear yard and

also outside is a sealed driveway to the

double carport, and various garden sheds.

Contact Exclusive Agent.

CRIB POINT 82 Governors Road

3 1 2PRICE: $349,900 NegotiableVIEW: Saturday 12:45-1:15pmAGENT: Wilma Green 0407 833 996

AFFORDABILITY AT ITS BEST!

NEW LISTING

This large family home on 1/4 acre will suit the growing family. Offering 4 bedrooms plus study, two separate living rooms, large country kitchen, freshly painted inside and out, new floor and window coverings. Outside offers double carport, large shedding, outdoor living, sealed driveway and much more all nestled around landscape gardens. Contact Exclusive Agent.

BITTERN 217 South Beach Road

4 2 3

PRICE $429,900 NegotiableVIEW Saturday 12:00-12:30pmAGENT Wilma Green 0407 833 996

COUNTRY CHARMERHOT PROPERTY

Striking facade and floor-plan, this 4 bedroom plus study double storey home sits on ¼ acre allotment (approx.) Located in a quiet court location (still under builders warranty) and adjacent to a park and only a short walk to the beach. Featuring plenty of living space for the whole family to enjoy, plus a 14m x 13m workshop (under roof line) and 3 bay carport. Exceptional home in an idyllic location with many outstanding features. Contact Exclusive Agent.

BALNARRING BEACH 7 Highview Court

4 3 7

PRICE $800,000 Offers OverVIEW Saturday 11:00-11:30amAGENT Wilma Green 0407 833 996

STROLL TO THE BEACH

PRIME LOCATION

AUCTION Saturday, November 8th at 2.30pm

VIEW: Saturday 2:00-2:30pm

TERMS: 10% Deposit. Settlement 30/45 days. Vacant Possession.

AGENT: Wilma Green 0407 833 996

3 1 2

FORTHCOMING AUCTION

TYABB 39 Mornington-Tyabb Road PRIME DEVELOPMENT SITEA rare opportunity to secure a development site in this prime location, right in the heart of Tyabb. Located across the road from the train station, this site has a permit in place allowing for 6 building sites ranging from 576m2 to 872m2. The weatherboard home consists of 3 bedrooms and a study, lounge and separate family room, original kitchen, large laundry and a double garage and new floor coverings throughout. This site is also suitable for development of units, medical clinic, day care centre (STCA), or just build your dream home or renovate the existing home with a central location and enjoy day to day convenience and a big garden. Offers Invited prior to Auction.

Potential purchasers looking for affordable living or ideal investment, don’t let this pass you by! This home offers 2 bedrooms plus a study, lovely polished floorboards, new kitchen with all new appliances and a lovely modern bathroom and outdoor area. Contact Exclusive Agent.

HASTINGS 17 Railway Crescent

3 1 1

PRICE $269,950 NegotiableVIEW By AppointmentAGENT Wilma Green 0407 833 996

AFFORDABLE LIVINGINVEST TODAY!

MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014 Page 27>

Mornington Central

Central

6111m²

Barkly Street

Main Street

03 8395 2550Office Suite 1, 222 St Kilda Rd, St Kilda, VIC 3182Web melbourneacquisitions.com.au

STEVEN MESSINA 0412 035 176

DOMINIC GIBSON 0409 366 941

• Council approved permit for 45 townhouses

• Mixed Use, Residential, Aged Care and Retirement Uses up to 4 levels (STCA)

• Within Mornington Activity Centre

• Two substantial street frontages

• Close to freeway, schools, shops & beach

• Land area 6,111sqm*

• Short term leases returning $17,460 p.a.

PREMIER MORNINGTON PENINSULA DEVELOPMENT SITE

Expressions of Interest closing

Friday 31 October at 4.00pm

FOR SALE 2 Philip St & 9-11 Gordon St, Mornington

*approxBoundary indicative

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Catch of the dayLOCATED opposite Centro Shopping Centre with high volume foot traffi c every day, this business has a great reputation and an equally signifi cant location, right in the heart of town. Operating as a successful fi sh and chip takeaway, the fi t-out and size of the premises would lend itself to any number of hospitality uses.

Make your markGET yourself set up for the busy summer trade here at Markers Café. Located opposite the foreshore, this business would ideally suit the fi rst-time operator or experienced cafe owner looking to downsize to smaller premises, as this business can be easily run with a staff of two. With plenty of passing trade from traffi c and pedestrians, this cheerful and well-appointed cafe is worth a look.

Cafe, RYEPrice: $179,000 + savAgency: Kevin Wright Commercial, 1/26 McLaren Place, Mornington, 5977 2255Agent: Alan Maguire, 0418 377 038

CONTACT Keith Murray Ph: 9275 7777

Mob: 0407 539 016Maree Abbott

Mob: 0414 850 704

Long established shopping centre

Anchored by Ritchies IGA

Great opportunity fora café or food outlet.

(79m2) situated atfront of centre.

Still available also: Shop 1 (181m2)Shop 3 (166m2)

Both external positionsAttractive Lease TermsInspect By Appointment

Fish and chips, MORNINGTONPrice: $155,000 + savAgency: Kevin Wright Commercial, 1/26 McLaren Place, Mornington, 5977 2255Agent: Alan Maguire, 0418 377 038

Page 28 MORNINGTON NEWS realestate 21 October 2014>

BUSINESS SALES &

COMMERCIAL SPECIALIS

TS

1/26 McLaren Place, Mornington, Victoria 3915a

e

w

Cafe Maison and Larder Bar has just had a makeover and is on the market. One of Mt Eliza’s premier restaurants specialising in modern Australian cuisine, is fully licenced,a long term lease, low rent, large takings and low asking price. Recently approved council plans for outside at front of café. The perfect formula for a quick sale.

For Sale - Red Hill

OFFICES FOR LEASE

29 Main Street - 80m2

28 Main Street - From 12sqm

7/234 Main Street - 80sqm

L3, 2&3/28 Main

11 Railway Gve – Up to 200sqm

326 Main St – 191sqm

FACTORIES FOR LEASE

2/2 Carbine Way – 260sqm

129 Mornington Tyabb Rd -

7,8 & 9 /27 Progress Street – 40sqm

SHOPS FOR LEASE

2/1891 Pt Nepean Rd Tootgarook – 120sqm

Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

in town, this popular cafe trades 7 days a week, 7am -

here for extended trading hours over summer. Consistent

opportunity not to be missed.For Sale: $295,000

Mornington Cafegreat leasing package and big weekly takings. A very rare opportunity to purchase this iconic café.

Sale Price: $450,000

For Sale - Mornington

1000 followers on Facebook, this business has a strong

to stay exclusively with the business along with an extensive

Sale Price: $105,000

development land with plans and permits for 12 factories

for future development. Ready to start building as owner currently cleaning block.

Sale Price: $800,000

home and the well known Noels Gallery Restaurant.Situated in the heart of Red Hill and ready for new owners to take on, either re-open the gallery restaurant

converted into B&B for 10 without a permit.Sale Price: $1,350,000

For Sale - Red HillFor Lease - Mornington

Contact: Tanya Scagliarini 0438 289 859

This prime site on a major road in the Mornington Industrial Park measures 6670sqm. With a 360sqm factory, a detached

suitable for a plethora of uses STCA.

AUCTION - Mornington

This factory, which has been converted into professional

Sale Price: $380,000

For Sale - Mornington

NEW

This factory of approx. 200sqm with its own small yard area and space for 4 cars is on the market. Situated in the most

area, this property will not last.

For Sale - Mornington

Sale Price: $290,000

REDUCED

NEW

NEW

Cafe CornerThis prominent café is situated in a well-established

and reluctantly selling this business. Good takings and long lease. Ready for your personal touch.

This newly established café is on its own at the Nepean

building.

For Sale - Mornington

Established 20 years, Red Hill Garden Supplies covers the

1m3 to 120m3 for delivery of any size. This business is a

For Sale - Red Hill

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PAGE 48 Mornington News 21 October 2014

4

OFFICIAL PRINT MEDIA PARTNER OFFICIAL BROADCAST MEDIA PARTNER PLATINUM SPONSORS

GOLD SPONSORS

BROUGHT TO YOU BY PROUDLY SPONSORED BY

The Gala Dinner for the Frankston and Mornington Peninsula Excellence in Business Awards 2014 was held on Tuesday 14 October, at the Frankston Arts Centre. The Gala Dinner

gave local business the chance to gain the recognition they deserve and to network with other business in the region.

OVERALL WINNER Peninsula Skin Cancer Centre

Frankston City Mayoral AwardMarine Graphics Ink

Mornington Peninsula Shire Mayoral AwardThe Gallery Accomodation McCrae

CATEGORY FINALISTS WINNERSManufacturing and Production

Caramelicious Made in the Shade UmbrellasMade in the Shade UmbrellasStone Outdoors Pty Ltd

Personal Services The Sports Injury Clinic Peninsula Skin Cancer CentreAndrew Kerr Frail & Aged Care Complex IncPeninsula Skin Cancer CentrePACE Health Management

Hospitality Stillwater at Crittenden Stillwater at CrittendenArkle Investments Pty Ltd Trading as Brass Razu Wine BarThe Boathouse RestaurantThe Tasting Station

Tourism The Gallery Accommodation McCrae Happy GlamperDiveline AusHappy Glamper

Building Services and Construction

Willow Professional Landscape Gardeners Pty Ltd Willow Professional Landscape Gardeners Pty Ltd

Community Contribution The Sports Injury Clinic Southern Cross Cultural ExchangeAndrew Kerr Frail & Aged Care Complex IncPeninsula Skin Cancer CentreSouthern Cross Cultural ExchangeTotal Event Solutions Australia Pty Ltd trading as Total Commercial Cleaning Solutions

Retail Mark Gray Gallery Mark Gray GalleryFi Fy Fo Fum DesignsThe Bloom Room of MorningtonMiss Velvet

Best New Business Willow Professional Landscape Gardeners Pty Ltd Peninsula LarderThe Gallery Accommodation McCraeThe Tasting StationHappy GlamperCounting Wealth Pty LtdPeninsula Larder

Home Based Business Write My Content Aurora CreativeAurora CreativeMarine Graphics Ink2nd Avenue Events

Commercial Services Nepean Industry Edge Training Pty Ltd (NIET) Nepean Industry Edge Training Pty Ltd (NIET)Smart Business Solutions Accounting-Taxation AdvisorsSpicy WebRed Pants Mobile WebsitesTotal Event Solutions Australia Pty Ltd trading as Total Commercial Cleaning Solutions

Environmental Sustainability Made in the Shade Umbrellas Home Maid Green CleaningStone Outdoors Pty LtdHome Maid Green Cleaning

Hall of Fame Express Virtual Meetings

Hall of Fame Enchanted Adventure Garden

Mornington News 21 October 2014 PAGE 49

OPEN AIR BURNING REGULATIONSOCTOBER 2014 ONLYThe Mornington Peninsula Shire’s Open Air Burning Local Law regulates burning off outside of the Declared Fire Danger Period. Council has decided to remove some restrictions during the month of October 2014 to enable landowners on land less than 1,500 square

I am on land of less than 1,500 square metres, can I burn off? Yes, Open Air Burning is permitted on Fridays and Saturdays between 9am and 4pm provided that:

No more than 1 cubic metre of vegetation is burnt at any one time

All the General Fire Safety Provisions are followed at all times.

I am on land of more than 1,500 square metres, can I burn off? Yes, Open Air Burning is permitted on Fridays and Saturdays between 9am and 4pm provided that:

No more than 10 cubic metres of vegetation is burnt at any one time

All the General Fire Safety Porvisions are followed at all times.

I am on land of more than 40,000 square metres, can I burn off? Yes, Open Air Burning is permitted provided that:

No more than 100 cubic metres of vegetation is burnt at any one time

All the General Fire Safety Provisions are followed at all times.

What are the General Fire Safety Provisions when I am burning off? The Mornington Peninsula Shire asks ALL RESIDENTS undertaking Open Air Burning to do so in accordance with the following:

Give notice to adjoining landowners/occupiers 24 hours prior to the burn

Ensure the vegetation to be burnt is dead and dry prior to lighting (no green waste)

What are the General Fire Safety Provisions when I am burning off? The Mornington Peninsula Shire asks ALL RESIDENTS undertaking Open Air Burning to do so in accordance with the following:

GiGiveve nnototicicee toto aadjdjoioininingng llanandodownwnerers/s occupiers 24 hours prior to thhe burn

EnEnEEnsususurererer tttthehehehehehee vvvvvvegegegegeegeggggggeteteeeee atatatioioioioii nnnn totototototot bbbbbe e e e bubububububububurnrnrnnrnrnrnrnnnt tt ttt isisiisisi ddddddeaeaeaeaeaeaeae dddddddd anananananannannnd dddd ddddd drdrdrdrdrdry y yy yy prprpprprrrrrp ioioioiioioioioioiooiiooioioi r rr rrr rrr r tottotototototootototototo llllllllllligiigigigiggggiggiggggghthththhththththhththhtht niniinninnnnnniniiniingggggggggggggggggggg (n(n(n(n((n((n(n(n(nn(n((nn(n(( oooooooooo ggrgrgrgrgrgggggg eeeeeeeeeeeeeenn nnnnnnn wawwawawawawawawawawawawawaaawaawaawaw ststststststststststststsssststtsttee)e))e)e))e)e)e)e)e)e)e)e))

For more information please call the Mornington Peninsula Shire on 1300 850 600 or visit www.mornpen.vic.gov.au

MORNINGTON Peninsula council-lors have voted to move the proposed Southern Peninsula Aquatic Centre off the Rosebud foreshore, this time al-most certainly for good.

At a meeting on 13 October council-lors David Gibb and Anne Shaw, both staunch foreshore site advocates, not only voted for the move but moved the motions to accomplish it.

In doing so they showed – and voiced – a resolve to make a fi nal, re-gretful, break from the proposal they had backed vigorously for so long.

The council minutes and audio re-cording show this decision took 13½ minutes and some 550 words, after a dozen or so years of fi erce, bitter de-bate in council and among the com-munity.

The feeling in the council chamber was of relief among most councillors and a signifi cant part of the crowded public gallery and shock and indigna-tion among the ardent supporters of the foreshore site who crowded into the chamber with their protest ban-ners.

The mayor, Cr Antonella Celi, de-manded silence from the gallery sev-eral times as this group voiced its anger when the reality of what was

occurring sank in. As often is the case, the words that

brought an end to the controversy were blandly bureaucratic. Cr Gibb moved that “...council resolves that council no longer requires coastal manage-ment consent for the proposed use and development of the Rosebud foreshore for the location of the Southern Penin-sula Aquatic Centre...”

Cr Celi was to advise Environment Minister Ryan Smith and to ask him “to withdraw his consent to the pro-posed use of the Rosebud foreshore for the location of the aquatic centre”.

Cr Gibb told the meeting he regret-ted having to move the motion and, in doing so, he was seeking to fi nd the “second prize for the community”. He believed the foreshore was a superior site, “but that is not the will of the council as it exists”.

In a “spirit of consensus”, the mo-tions to be passed “seek a way for-ward” regarding the pool complex, moving it to the shire-owned land in Wannaeue Place, he said.

Speaking as seconder, Cr Hugh Fraser said the motion had provided a way to begin rejuvenating the Rose-bud foreshore and the nearby retail area. It would expedite development of the SPA and the other proposed de-velopments in Rosebud, he said.

Cr Celi opposed asking for the min-ister to withdraw consent for the fore-

shore site and voted against the mo-tion. She later wrote to the minister as directed.

Cr Shaw spoke for the motion, fi rst stating her preference for the fore-shore site. “But, will SPA happen on the foreshore? No.” she said. She had been working on the project for 11½ years “and I’m very sorry that it’s not here already … it’s very important that we have some clear steps forward that the whole of council support.”

It was “time to see important things happen in Rosebud”, Cr Shaw said, adding that she did not support munic-ipal offi ces being built in Wannaeue Place.

Cr David Garnock also supported the motion but criticised the way de-cisions were made in the absence of some councillors, to “ram home” moving the SPA from the foreshore. (The complex had variously been vot-ed on to the foreshore, then off it, then back on to it and was now off it again.)

He conceded “that the deck chairs have been rearranged through normal and acceptable voting processes”.

Cr Gibb then moved the next mo-tion, by which council formally placed the SPA at its new site and reaffi rmed details of decisions made at meetings on 8 and 22 September, including that the project be expedited, including “a permanent, aesthetic and environmen-tal solution to the Jetty Rd, Rosebud

foreshore precinct”. Cr Tim Rodgers, supporting the mo-

tion, said it was one of his “proudest moments in council”. He had fought “vehemently” against the foreshore lo-cation since 2005, he said, sparking a storm of protest from the gallery.

“This saves the foreshore. We have a terrifi c plan to have the Rosebud fore-shore invigorated,” he said after order was restored. “It’s been neglected for too many years. [Work on it] has been held up because of this farcical idea of a pool on the foreshore.”

Amid more heated interjections from the gallery, Cr Rodgers went on: “The people with the yellow signs [stating ̔We need our pool’], well, they are going to get their pool.

“I see I’m not going to win over the gallery here tonight, Madam Mayor, so I’ll leave it at that, but I think this is a terrifi c – a terrifi c – way forward for Rosebud.”

Cr Lynn Bowden, speaking after the gallery subsided, said that until council tackled its $37 million debt and main-tained its buildings, collected rubbish from the streets, “and [repaired] the dirt roads that people can’t even get down safely … I will not vote for a luxury item such as a pool”.

These sentiments infuriated the gal-lery once more, drawing from Cr Celi threats that she might adjourn the meeting or start issuing warnings to

the ringleaders. “Show a bit of respect for all the councillors around this ta-ble, whether you agree with them or not,” she said.

Cr Bev Colomb told the meeting she had been frustrated at being called an-ti-pool when she had fought to create a “beautiful township equipped with a pool” off the foreshore. Extra workers in the heart of Rosebud would ben-efi t traders and a revitalised foreshore would be a true enhancement for the area as well as attracting tourists, she said.

Cr Celi, speaking against, described it as “a funny kind of notice of mo-tion, where everyone is aware that the pool is already not going on the Rose-bud foreshore … so there’s a part of me that does not support this motion whatsoever”.

But “for the sake of a pool for Rose-bud” Cr Celi said she “would stand for” the motion, “although I disagree entirely that it is not going on the Rosebud foreshore and that all hopes and aspirations for my community, our community, have been dashed and de-stroyed”.

Cr Shaw sympathised, but said council now had a clear responsibility to deliver. She would do her utmost to see that this occurred.

David Harrisondavid@mpnews.com.au

A hostile gallery as vote sees A hostile gallery as vote sees ‘foreshore’ pool go inland‘foreshore’ pool go inland

By David HarrisonIT’S OVER. But few contributors to the “pro SPA” Facebook site have accepted (accompa-nied by loud lamentations and simmering fury) councillors’ decision on 13 October to move the SPA complex off the Rosebud foreshore.

Almost none appear resigned to the new real-ity – yet. Some are vowing to fi ght on.

“I have been a little fl at since Monday night,” confessed one, relating how a gust of wind at the door smashed her late mother’s crystal vase on to the fl oor and she wept. This writer sympa-thises – genuinely – with that personal loss. And to the loss she feels at defeat after these past intense years.

It was, said a visitor, “a sign you’re not giving up”.

“We will see an aquatic centre one day, I’m sure,” said a friend in response. “Keep up the fi ght,” said another. “We have things planned; just watch this space.”

Soon after the council decision was known on Monday, the rage and disappointment were even hotter. Brian Birtles wrote: “A councillor taunt-ing and laughing at the pro-foreshore people at the council meeting is a disgrace! They must be sooooo proud! Peninsula people must take an extra good look at these oxygen thieves!!”

He was referring to Cr Tim Rodgers, who was not taunting the gallery, in this writer’s certain knowledge: he was expressing his pleasure at the result of the meeting.

He was saying that the rowdy protesters “are going to get their pool”. And they are. But not on the foreshore.

Are those who oppose the ̔Pro SPA’ group not entitled to their opinion? Apparently not, according to leading ̔Pro SPA’ light Nicole Nicolle, who wrote:

“Please be advised that this group is ONLY FOR SUPPORTERS OF SPA ON THE FORE-

Vote not the end of Vote not the end of the Facebook furythe Facebook furyCOMMENT SHORE to discuss openly in a positive way

about the issues of this. In saying this I will be required to remove people who are seen to not agree with this.”

A bit Stalinist, Nicole. But please, don’t expect those with arguments based soundly on facts to be cowed. The issue was effectively de-cided long before Monday’s council meeting, by the state government’s coastal strategy, by the immutable fact of climate change and sea level movement, by the possibility of a Labor govern-ment come December (and by the previous one), by the obduracy of the very councillors you relied on to achieve the foreshore site.

The facts are that much of the project delay emanated signifi cantly from the shire itself, never providing the government with informa-tion it sought years ago, from the head-in-the-sand stance taken by local MP Martin Dixon, and by your own wilful self-delusion.

The foreshore, with its shifting sands, was never a smart site for such a massive project, never a smart site when it was there as open space (this point argued by the developers who subdivided the area into tiny blocks) for locals and visitors, never smart, with a child-friendly (free) beach just metres away.

And, as Tim Rodgers said, you will get your pool. Will the water feel different because it is 100 metres inland from the site you wanted and now rage over – like spoilt brats throwing a tanty in the supermarket near the lollies?

Your case is incoherent, like your contributor who can do no better than respond with “Gr-rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr”. Get up, dust yourselves down, get over it – it was inevitable – and pitch in to see that the project – your pool – is a suc-cess. Read very carefully what council is now offering Rosebud, the place you love. Turn all that energy positive.

For heavens’ sake, grow up and become part of it! You will be welcome.

NEWS DESK

PAGE 50 Mornington News 21 October 2014

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100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Mordialloc tragedy evidence givenMordialloc tragedy evidence givenCompiled by Melissa HodgeTHE many friends of Mrs Maxwell, of Frankston, will regret to hear the death of her mother, which occurred at Geelong a few days ago

***AFTER a rather prolonged absence Mrs and Miss O’Grady have again taken up their residence in Frankston.

***THE Frankston Brass Band will play selections on Sunday afternoon near the pier, weather permitting. A col-lection will be taken up in aid of the hospital.

***A PUBLIC meeting will be held in the Tyabb Hall on Monday even-ing next, for the purpose of making arrangements for holding the annual sports meeting at Tyabb.

***THE request for extra police protec-tion at Frankston has been acceded to, and Constable Bill , from the City, has been stationed here for the sum-mer months.

***THE members of All Saints Church, Tyabb, intend making an effort to clear off the debt existing on their church, on Friday and Saturday next, when they will hold an “All Nations” Fair, in the Hall. A good programme of amusement will be provided each evening, and the stalls will be well-stocked with a variety of fancy and other goods, which will be offered to the public at moderate prices.

*** AMONGST the men in camp in the

4th Battalion of the New South Wales Imperial Force, is an old boy of the Frankston State school in the person of A. R. B Ferguson, who has been appointed a Corporal in C. Company.

***THE Monolyte Ltd., (reinforced con-crete company) have purchased from Mrs L. Draper a portion of her stud area at Seaford, and intend opening up a sand pit and erecting tile works on the site. The Railway Department are putting in a siding to the sand pit.

***THIS evening (Saturday) a farewell social and presentation will be given to the soldiers leaving for the war from the Somerville district in the Fruitgrowers Hall. A charge of Is will be made for admission, which will go towards the Belgium Relief Fund.

***THE anniversary of the Somerville Methodist Church will be celebrated on Sunday and Monday next. On Sunday, the Rev. E. J. Watkin, D.D., will preach in the afternoon and even-ing. There will be special singing by the choir. At the afternoon service a golden offering will be taken up. On Monday evening the Rev. Dr Watkin will deliver his stirring and popu-lar lecture on ‘Our Empire’ in the Mechanics Hall. As the lecturer has the reputation of being a fi ne speaker there will doubtless be large attend-ances at both services on Sunday and at the lecture on Monday.

***THE idea of each District School Inspector appointing a Treasurer to

receive Patriotic subscriptions from children throughout this particular district has been found to work admi-rably. An enthusiastic central meeting was held. Mr Armitage handed over £3 to commence the fund and the promise of a liberal monthly salary donation, and thus started the ball rolling, Teachers and children from little mountain schools, not to men-tion larger establishments, poured in voluntary subscriptions from salaries and other donations. So prompt and liberal was the response that in a few days Mr Edwards was able to report “£150 received”, this good work is still continuing.

***ON Saturday Mr John Leson of Cow-es, while working at the Naval Base, met with a very nasty accident. The horse he was driving bolted, jamming him against a truck At fi rst it was thought he was seriously injured, but upon being examined, it was found he had escaped any broken bones, but was badly bruised. We are pleased to relate that he was able to resume his duties in a couple of days. Mr J. Coshlan, a very old resident of this locality, escaped from what may have been a very serious accident. At the present time the Railway Department is busy relaying the line with heavier rails, and there are two or more gangs of men at work unloading the trucks. Mr J. Coshlan being at the end of a rail, by some unusual manner the rail slipped and he was thrown a distance in the air, coming down between two trucks.

It was a most miraculous escape. However the sufferer, who has our sympathy, after being examined by the doctor, was found to be badly bruised and his left leg smashed.

***The Mordialloc Tragedy. Evidence at the Coroner’s Inquest.THE circumstances surrounding the double tragedy which took place at Mordialloc on 10th October (says the Age) involving the death of Priscilla Henderson Warwick. 12 years of age, and Harold Leslie Matthewran, 25, both of 122 Park Street, South Yarra, were investigated on Tuesday at the City Morgue by the Coroner (Dr Cole). Frederick Henry John Matthewran, residing at South Mel-bourne said the deceased man was his brother. Witnesses last saw him alive in June. Deceased was born in London, but had spent many years in Seattle, U.S.A., whence he came to Melbourne in December, 1899. He was of a cheerful, disposition, did not drink to excess as far as witnesses knew, and had never threatened his own or anyone else’s life. The Coroner found that on the 10th October, Priscilla Henderson War-wick and Harold Leslie Matthewran were found dead at Mordialloc, death having resulted from gunshot wounds, and that these wounds had been wilfully and ferociously infl icted by Matthewran. There was not suf-fi cient evidence to determine the state of his mind at the time.

***AT the Langwarrin North State

School, the erection of the shelter has been completed. As a more costly building has been provided than was fi rst intended, the funds in hand were insuffi cient to meet the cost. A concert has been arranged to be held at the Recreation Hall on October 28th, at which some of the singing talent from Frankston and elsewhere will take part. This entertainment promises to be something really good, and patrons besides having a good evening’s entertainment will be help-ing to provide a necessary want at the State school. The above school was re-opened on Monday, October 19th, after being closed for a fortnight on account of measles being so prevalent amongst the scholars.

***. OWING to the dry season, the spring which supplies the water trough on the main road is dried up. As this is the source that supplies water to the campers and residents for the summer months it is rather a serious outlook for Dromana. A meeting will be held on Tuesday evening next to make arrangements for supplying the town with water.

***THE funeral of the late Colonel T. Bruce Hutton J.P, which was very largely attended, took place Thursday afternoon at Dandenong. Colonel Hutton had been a member of the Dandenong shire council for 30 years. From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 24th October, 1914.

Mornington News 21 October 2014 PAGE 51

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By Stuart McCulloughTHERE’S a sign around the corner from my father’s. By the side of the Mornington Tyabb Road in a loose, spray-painted script, the sign promises ‘stable manure’ for just a few dollars per bag. What is left unsaid is whether the manure has always been stable or has achieved this through a combina-tion of clean living and therapy. Per-haps it’s best not to ask. To tell you the truth, I’d prefer not to know the going rate for a bag of ‘unstable ma-nure’. This is because I have a sub-stantial fear of the stuff and will do al-most anything to avoid it. This makes our decision to holiday in Bali – home of the infamous Bali belly – even more perplexing.

We were told there were two golden rules for any trip to the Indonesian holiday island. The fi rst was ‘do not drink the water’. There is, so we were told, no quicker path to illness than to drink from the tap. We were advised to be cautious even when showering. The second rule was simple: don’t eat after midnight. Actually, on second thought, the second rule might not be so much from the travel guide as it is from the movie ‘Gremlins’. Still, it’s not a bad rule. As for the water, my sister in law pointed out that in trying to avoid drinking the water, we should avoid ice at all costs.

Truth is, I dislike ice intensely. It is because of this deep-seated hatred that I cannot sit through an entire screen-ing of the fi lm ‘Frozen’. Although such enmity might seem totally il-

logical to most people, I can simply say that I grew up in the 1990s. The nineties weren’t just about fl annel shirts and grunge millionaires whining about their parents – people often for-get there was a dark side too. To this day, I carry the scars of Vanilla Ice’s deep-chilled slap to the head, ‘Ice, Ice Baby’. When you consider the kind of damage wreaked by that hideous

assault on the ears, it’s little wonder that I have a lasting fear of the stuff. So when my sister in law suggested I avoid it, I readily agreed.

We have been in Ubud for all of three minutes when our hosts return with two glasses of ice tea. To be frank, if it were a competition between ‘ice’ and ‘tea’ for ultimate supremacy, the ice would have the tea pinned

to the mat, it’s limbs splayed like a chicken, and begging for mercy. I can hear it clinking against the glass as our beverages are set before us. Our hosts are smiling. Either I can insult them by sending it back, or I can risk unstable manure and the seven kinds of hell that gastroenteritis can bring. I don’t want to risk making a scene. I drink up and hope for the best.

Luckily for us, neither my wife and I start melting like the Wicked Witch at the end of The Wizard of Oz. It seems like a small miracle. To endure ice, ice baby and survive feels like an act of defi ance. Perhaps all that Vanilla Ice has built up my tolerance levels. Having fl own six hours to get here and having travelled a further hour by road, we are both exhausted. We go to bed at an unreasonably early hour.

It’s our fi rst full day in Bali and the mission is simple: relax. It’s easier said than down. Truth is, I fi nd it a little diffi cult to unwind. That’s be-cause I grew up in the 1980s where, for about six months, a group of Liv-erpudlians who called themselves Frankie Goes to Hollywood urged the world to ‘Relax’. For me at least, it was a message that would fall on deaf ears. Just as Vanilla Ice would all but destroy the nineties, Frankie Goes to Hollywood pretty much ruined the eighties for me. Well, them and Haysi Fantayzee.

But we weren’t about to leave some-thing as important as ‘relaxation’ merely to chance. No sir. My wife had booked me a massage. This, she

assured me, would assist me to un-wind. Let me be clear: I’ve had mas-sages before. I don’t mind a little pok-ing, prodding, kneading and knotting. But when the moment comes and I step into the specially segregated mas-sage area, I feel I might be in trouble.

It starts with the music. For anyone who might work in the massage indus-try, I think I speak for everyone when I say that the music you use is horri-ble. That fl oating, airy-fairy nothing-ness doesn’t take anyone’s mind off their troubles, it makes them wonder how they can get to the stereo without being noticed. Even Vanilla Ice and Frankie Goes to Hollywood would be a welcome relief. Then there’s the matter of my masseuse.

He is exactly half my size. And bony. Over the next three hours he wedges his knuckles into every nook and cranny. I feel like he’s using me as a human Rubik’s cube. Suddenly, I realize that the music isn’t meant to make me feel clam; it’s meant to stifl e the sound of my screaming. When I’m released, I feel like a Picasso painting, with various pieces of my anatomy having now been relocated. I attempt to scratch my ear only to fi nd that it’s now midway down my lower back. In fact, I’m in so much agony that I must swallow my pride along with a fi st full of paracetamol and ask for the one thing that I have sworn never to ask for: ice. It comes in a bag and I place it strategically across my various limbs, wherever I fi nd them.

stuart@stuartmccullough.com

I’ve been to Bali (part) twoI’ve been to Bali (part) twoTHE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

PAGE 52 Mornington News 21 October 2014

FROM BERLIN TO CHELSEA HEIGHTS, BRITISH INDIA ARE BACK IN TOWN!

When PEARL last caught up with British India lead singer and guitarist Declan Melia and the band were just beginning to work on songs for their next album. Fast forward six months and Melia along with band mates Matt O’Gorman, Will Drummond and Nic Wilson have just returned from Berlin, Germany where they recoded their new album, off which the first single will be released later this month with the album to follow next year. The Bayside boys are also returning to their old stomping ground to play a show at Chelsea Heights Hotel on Friday 24 October. PEARL’s Jessica Mills spoke to Melia about British India’s new single and spring tour, which includes two shows supporting the Rolling Stones. PEARL: When we spoke back in March you were begin-ning to work on your new album and you said the recur-ring theme so far was airports and travel/ beginnings and endings. Is this still true or did it change as you continued to work on the album? MELIA: Yeah it bubbled to the top pretty strongly. I’d made a conscious decision to try and work on the lyrics for this album pretty quickly and not to self-edit too much. There’s two different processes for writing- one is to la-bour over it and one is to do it quite quickly, and when that happens you do end up with a lot of similar themes as you mentioned, and the theme of travel and distance especially is really rich. PEARL: What was it like recording in Berlin and what made you choose to record over there? MELIA: Berlin was an attractive aspect but we really wanted to work with this Australian producer who we’ve worked with before in Melbourne but he happened to be in Berlin. However right from when we got off the plane in Berlin, we kind of felt like British India where exactly

where they want to be and exactly where they need to be- a lot different from when we made the fi rst record in Sydney. PEARL: What was the best thing about Berlin? Last time we spoke you said you and Matt like to go to gigs to-gether- did you go out and catch many German bands? MELIA: Not German bands, we saw Parkway Corpse an American band that came through, but there’s really not much rock and roll, they’re all about electronic dance mu-sic over there which isn’t something we really get into so we didn’t go to so many gigs, but we did go out and soak up the culture. They love heavy metal so we went to a lot of heavy metal bars and listened to a lot of heavy metal records. We just lived in this house in a lovely suburb and at about midday we’d go down to the recording studio and work for a few hours, we’d have a lot of lunches, and everyone was hanging out and rocking the same head-space it was really quite peaceful. A really good recording experience. PEARL: What can you tell me about your fi rst single, from the new album that’s being released in October? MELIA: It’s the most complex song on the record, it re-ally was a departure for us from what we’d been writing, it started with a rift. It really wasn’t the kind of thing we’d done before. It was a matter of taking a song that wasn’t very British Indiary and making it British Indiary. It’s also got a bit more hope than I Can Make You Love Me. I think this record for us is a lot more complex; we’re a lot more complex whereas with Controller we were struggling with the old British India and the new British India.PEARL: Do you have a favourite track on the album? MELIA: The fi rst single is my favourite track, there’s an-other song on it called Spidercords, which is the kind of song that the boys always wanted to write, but we didn’t

have the ability or the courage to go through with it. It’s very long and alternatively very heavy and very soft with a lot of screaming- it’s the most heavy song on the album. I used to do a lot of shouting when we were a punk band and I sung a bit more on our last album Controller but this particular song called for a move off the wind platform. It’s a really strange song and I’ll be interested to see what people think. PEARL: Are you excited for the upcoming tour supporting the Rolling Stones? How did you feel when Mick Jagger asked to hear more of British India’s music? MELIA: Surreal! It felt strange, but the thing about the Stones is that when we think of the Rolling Stones, what we think of is the live show that we’ll be doing, the mas-sive touring juggernaut that they’ve become. It’s hard to connect that with those sixties records that we love so much. You have to remind yourself that; this is the band that did Satisfaction, they were the dark Beatles! They’re one of those bands that we can all agree are the greatest!PEARL: The four of you grew up Bayside and on the Peninsula, are you looking forward to playing to a home crowd at Chelsea Heights Hotel? MELIA: Chelsea and that area is where we are from, so the shows are always pretty special to us, and it’ll be a really good party vibe. We’re planning to do a few new songs and then it will just turn to the audience and what-ever the audience wants to hear we’ll play.British India plays the Chelsea Heights Hotel, Cnr Springvale Rd and Wells Rd, Chelsea Heights on Friday October 24. For further details and tickets visit chel-seaheightshotel.com.au. Be sure to check facebook.com/britishindiaofficial for release details of British In-dia’s new single!

JESSICA MILLS

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PAGE 54 Mornington News 21 October 2014

Civic Reserve, Dunns Road Mornington VIC 3931 Phone: 03 5975 4395

Open Tuesday-Sunday 10am-5.30pm Late Friday until 8pmwww.mprg.mornpen.vic.gov.au

An Art Gallery of NSW exhibition toured by Museums & Galleries of NSW Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery sponsors

For the last time on the Mornington Peninsula

4 OCT – 16 NOV

Vincent Fantauzzo, All that’s good in me (self-portrait as son Luca) (detail), oil on linen, Courtesy of Art Gallery of New South Wales © and the artist

MORNINGTON Peninsula Region-al Gallery (MPRG) has opened the iconic Archibald Prize 2014 to the public – this is the last time this iconic exhibition will be on display on the Mornington Pen-insula. Next year the exhibition travels to Ballarat.

Fiona Lowry won the prize this year for her portrait of renowned architect Penelope Seidler, taking home $75,000 prize money. Tim Storrier won the Packing Room Prize Winner for his painting of Barry Humphries The Member, Dr Sir Leslie Colin Patterson KCB, AO.

This year’s portraits feature Missy Higgins, Anna Meares, John Safran, Adam Goodes and Cate Blanchett by Australia’s leading contemporary artists.

Visitors to MPRG will have the chance to vote for their favour-ite work in the People’s Choice Award.

Mornington Peninsula Shire Mayor Councillor Antonella Celi said, “The team at Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery has done an outstanding job again in bringing this iconic exhibition to the region.

“This year’s Archibald Prize exhibition is particularly strong. We are also delighted that more than 800 Mornington Peninsula

students have created works for this year’s Friends of the Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery’s (FMPRG) Art Award. The works are being displayed in shops, arcades, cafes, banks, libraries and more. Students and families can pick up a Schools Art Award walk brochure and enjoy the works on display in their local area.

“Congratulations to the Friends of the Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery for such an out-standing community initiative.”

There is live music in the licensed café marquee every Sunday 1pm-4pm by local musi-cians.

On Saturday 25 October artist Fiona Lowry and her sitter Pe-nelope Seidler will discuss how the Archibald Prize 2014 award-winning portrait was created and the infl uences on Seidler’s pose, mood and setting. Tickets $50 (includes viewing of exhibition, drinks and nibbles) Bookings es-sential, phone 5975 4395.

The exhibition runs until 16 No-vember 2014 at the Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery. Visit www.mprg.mornpen.vic.gov.au to fi nd out more, or phone 5975 4395.

To purchase tickets visit: www.mprg.mornpen.vic.gov.au

The Archibald Prize is an Art Gallery of New South Wales exhibition toured by Museums

and Galleries, NSW. The MPRG exhibition of the Archibald Prize is supported by Mornington

Peninsula Shire and sponsored by ANZ and Eastlink.

ARTS ENTERTAINMENT POWERED BYPOWERED BY

&&Coming face to face with art at MPRG

Mornington News 21 October 2014 PAGE 55

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A true gem unearthed, Sarah Rzek, plays at the Mornington Peninsula Brewery on October 24 as part of the venues Oktober-fest celebrations.

Sarah is an exciting young acoustic singer/guitarist with a unique, soulful voice who came to prominence on Australia’s Got Tal-ent a few years back. The local Melburnian girl is not short of experience despite her young age having played such gigs as the Mordialloc Food & Wine Festival and the St. Kilda Festival.

Now she features regularly at the brewery with a strong repertoire of original songs

having released her fi rst EP at the age of 15. Her rich, folk and soulful voice captivates audiences and adds a fresh, lively feeling to the music in a set list designed to make for a memorable afternoon.

Sarah’s always guaranteed to throw a few surprises your way and is just one the many artists playing Sunday ‘s from 2pm at the Mornington Peninsula Brewery, 72 Watt Road Mornington this October. So, if you like speciality tap beer, Bavarian pizza and great live music, why not wander in.

SIMON BURKE

A FINE BREW

PAGE 56 Mornington News 21 October 2014

By Gary Turner

Robert Downey Jr has been on the screen since aged fi ve in Saturday Night Live and achieved acclaim for his por-trayal of the title role in Chaplin (1992) but his career in the late nineties was interrupted by drug problems and was arrested and jailed for 180 days in 2000 for violating his probation.

In 2001 he was sentenced to three years’ probation and ordered to remain in a live-in drug rehabilitation facility for 12 months.

His fi lms include Less Than Zero (88), Chaplin (92), my favourite Downey Jr fi lm Heart and Souls (93), Natural Born Killers (94), Danger Zone (95), US Marshals (98) and Good Night and Good Luck (2005).

Robert Downey Jr is the son of New York director, Robert Downey.

***AUSTRALIAN superstars John Farn-ham and Olivia Newton-John will per-form together with the Farnham band and a 60 piece orchestra in a co-headlin-ing tour across Australia in April 2015 on the Two Strong Hearts Tour.

John Farnham gave us the clas-sic ‘Whispering Jack’ album which is owned by one in four Australians whilst Olivia Newton-John’s career has spanned more than fi ve decades with hits like If Not For You, Banks of the Ohio, Long Live Love, I Love You, I Honestly Love You and If You Love Me Let Me Know.

Farnham’s recording debut was the comical Sadie the Cleaning Lady which went straight to No.1 in 1967.

They will appear at the Rod Laver Arena on April 8th. Tickets 132 849.

***Winners of the Ross D. Wylie CD:Barney Fyfe – RyeFaye Williams – ChelseaFiona Jones – Frankston

PerformanceHACHETTE Australia has released the much publicised book SAS Insider by Robert Macklin with Clint Palmer. Palmer was an elite SAS fi ghter and he tells us the story on life in Australia’s toughest and most secretive combat unit.

Clint Palmer has spent much of his adult life in the SAS and has fought in this elite military unit as it developed from its fl edgling beginnings into the highly trained, specialised fi ghting force it is today. He is an insider with the long view and this is his unique story of life in the SAS.

As a bush kid in the Northern Territo-ry of Australia, growing up in a mining town, Palmer’s best friends were mostly Aboriginal kids, and the outside world barely existed. But he always had one driving ambition - the army. Enduring the toughest of tough training, Palmer soon demonstrated his fi ghting capabili-ties and became part of the Australian SAS. So began almost thirty years of service.

We go with him to Iraq and Afghani-stan, where he is at the heart of some of the worst fi ghting in ‘Operation Ana-conda’ in the Shahi-Kot Valley in 2002. He lets us in on what it’s like to have made well over a thousand parachute jumps, many of them in terrible condi-tions and into treacherous terrain which may have ended not just his career but his life. And he shares with us how this adrenalin fuelled world has become a lifelong commitment.

Palmer is the man who knows the Regiment almost better than anyone, so SAS Insider really is the inside story of the SAS - and a gripping account of one Australian soldier’s life at the sharp end.

Robert Macklin is a well-known Aus-tralian biographer and historian with more than twenty books to his credit. His most recent books include One false move, Dark paradise and the bestselling SAS Sniper which he co-wrote with Rob Maylor.

A gripping read and extraordinary insight to the mysterious world of the SAS, with its own codes, loyalties and treacheries.

Published by Hachette Australia, RRP $35.00, E-Book RRP$19.99.

www.hatchette.com.au

We have some copies of SAS insider to give away. Together with your name and address tell me what SAS stands for and send your entry to SAS Insider C/O Gary Turner, MPNG, P.O Box 588, Hastings 3915.

***AFTER a 3 month sold out season Grease returns to Melbourne in Decem-ber 2014 for a strictly limited season.

Over 500,000 Australians, includ-ing more than 160,000 people in Mel-bourne, have enjoyed the production since it opened on January 2 this year.

Leading the all-star cast in the iconic roles of Danny and Sandy are much loved entertainer Rob Mills and rising star Gretel Scarlett. Bert Newton returns to his radio roots playing the role of vet-eran disc jockey Vince Fontaine, while

Todd McKenney stars as Teen Angel. Television and stage veteran Val

Lehman returns to musical theatre to play Rydell High’s tough school prin-cipal Miss Lynch, while Lucy Maunder plays bad girl Rizzo, and Stephen Mahy is Kenickie. The role of heart throb rock star Johnny Casino will be played by John Paul Young. Tickets 1300 111 011.www.greaseistheword.com.au

***HUGH Jackman is pulling on the claws again for a new X-Men movie, his fourth X-Men: Apocalypse.

X-Men: Days of Future Past became the most successful of the series when it was released earlier this year, mak-ing more than $800 worldwide. X-Men: Apocalypse will be set a decade after the last instalment, when the heroic team of

ENTERTAINMENT

mutants fi nd a new enemy.***

AN exciting new TV show for dog lov-ers will hit the screen on November 7th Channel 31. Yappy Hour TV.

The show will feature street talk with dog owners in the streets and parks of Melbourne hearing their funny, unusual and sincere stories.

Dog lovers can access the latest dog information including therapy, chiro-practic, nutritional, veterinary and fash-ion news including celebrity dogs and dog training.

Executive producer, Liz Robinson told The News “Basically everyone loves their dogs and dogs bring so much unconditional love and joy to so many people. Dogs are a part of our everyday life. We see them in all walks of life in-cluding police, customs, mental therapy, armed forces, assisting the blind and more importantly companionship.

Yappy Hour TV will feature a variety of hosts including Lorinska Anderson, runner up Miss Universe for Australia and Tony Volton, comedian. Former disco DJ Darren Turner is the music ar-ranger.

On December 14th, Yappy Hour TV will be attending the big day out, fam-ily day out for Dogs of Victoria at KCC Park, Skye from 10am.

Yappy Hour TV, Channel 31, Friday November 7th.

www.yappyhourtv.com.au yappyhourtv/facebook

***ROBERT Downey Jr will star as Iron Man in Captain America 3. The 49 year old actor has portrayed the character in three movies and The Avengers (2012), and is under contract for Avengers: Age of Ultron and a third Avengers fi lm.

Captain America 3 will follow the Marvel Civil War storyline, which sees the implementation of the Superhuman Registration Act. The bill requires all people with superhuman powers to reg-ister and undergo training with the US government, and creates a divide in the superhero community.

Iron Man leads the pro-registration movement alongside Mr Fantastic and Henry Pym, while Captain America, Luke Cage and Falcon are opposed.

to compensate for what he is not; a sense of humour to console him for what he is”. See? I’m meditating; must be getting ancient, or desperate?

***THE ABC’s mental health week ef-fort good, concluding with the 3 hour variety special Crack Up, sadly abandoned to avoid the painful lov-able (?) Shane Jacobson...Who de-cided to change the Chelsea Hotel and RSL to Longbeach?...The Abbott government to extend the royal com-mission into union corruption for an-other year-big surprise?...Why noth-ing from Julie Bishop on the courage of school and university students in Hong Kong?...Does the EW Link go through Toorak?...James Hird to wear a burqa?......A break from foot-ball allowing Tim Watson to come up with at least one intelligent question during 2015.....If you are unsure of the meaning of self -imposed totali-tarianism worry not; you soon will be...“The country that gives up its freedom for security deserves nei-ther” [Benny Franklin]...hooroo...cliffi e9@bigpond.com

By Cliff Ellen

MAYBE there’s a twist to this “get-ting old” business, whose to know? You depart at 60, 65 even 70 and that’s a reward for a job well done, otherwise you stay on and suffer the slow downgrades of old age as a form of punishment? Should I be grateful, to be alive? For those of us who re-quire inspiration and meaning from the drudgery of our everyday lives kindly allow me to quote the famous words of our leader and motivator “ We will be there for as long as is necessary, but no longer than we need to be”. Thanks Lord Tony. Why one fi ghts an un-winnable war which his-torically can only get worse I don’t know. Time to stock up on valium, serepax and viagra.

***ASSUMING the Mornington Pen-insula Ratepayers’ and Residents’ Association and the McCrae Action Group succeed in their quest to ban the “War and Peace” proposed aquat-ic centre on the Rosebud foreshore, which at this stage looks inevitable despite Minister for Education Mar-tin Dixon’s promise at the last elec-tion, the big question is: What will these fi ne people have to talk about after the event, including those letters to the editor? Perhaps they could turn their undivided attention to banning the Rye Carnival? If anyone can do it they can.

***DARLING Antonella Celi, as Mayor of the Mornington Peninsula Liberal stronghold I congratulate you on a very tricky job well done. We men love our girls running the place. Julia Gillard, Julie Bishop, Maggie at the coffee shop, Sue-ellen at Bakers De-light, Mrs Stewart in Grade 4 after the shelter shed incident. Antonella, ably assisted by Cr Timmy Rogers prom-ises “extra security in Rye around the holiday period”. Ahh, but what does this mean Antonella and Timmy? Can it be those CCTV cameras promised/forgotten, or the reality of one extra policeman from Somerville on New Year’s Eve for 5 hours? We hold our breath.

***THE big day. 29th November. The Victorian State election. Wayne Swann promised 500,000 jobs; Tony promised a million. Stateside Denny Napthine 200,000; Danny Andrews 100,000. We look back to the last state election and see none of their prom-ises came to pass (Teddy back then), other than the pay rise to our police. Lots of plans, no action, a 6 kilometre road the highlight. Sadly they keep shoving these ideas in our faces, to the point where what we really be-lieve is simply we do not believe. I always vote against rather than for regardless of the insignifi cance of my

vote. Obviously therefore, to me, the single most important factor is to say goodbye to Planning Minister Mat-thew Guy before Melbourne-centric becomes Jakarta.

***SPEAKING of viagra it transpires there are various useless fake medi-cations being smuggled into this country; all sorts, including even dove soap and viagra tablets. Some time back in my dim and distant past I ordered some tablets on the inter-net; cheaper, in accord with the boy scouts motto. If darling Dolores and Cynthia and possibly even Elsie (she never said, just drifted away), all from Chelsea, are reading this kindly note - It was not my fault! Have the decency to forgive me.

*** MICHAEL Leunig’s “Take one evil death cult, blend with insecurity cult, add xenophobia cult, stir in one compliant media cult, beat mixture with Prime Minister until it becomes frothy, serve with smoke and mir-rors then garnish with new laws and penalties” together with John Clarke and Bryan Dawe, and the team at the ABC’s “Mad as Hell” headed by Shaun Micallef, help us maintain a decorum of perspective, sanity even, with a few belly laughs, in our pre-sent political circus.

***

A Royal Commission into Billy Shorten’s 1980’s Young Labor get together? Coalition voters will con-clude “where there’s smoke there’s fi re” with unlimited help from unbi-ased News Limited. It’s understand-able to agree with the Iraq war stuff Billy but why the instant acceptance of those counter terrorism laws?

***I SEE variety and fl exibility as a ne-cessity in living a life. It was almost 30 years before I reached this conclu-sion. Knowing how to adapt our liv-ing patterns to society’s customs and not being bound up with these neces-sities in favour of your own aims can result in a marked improvement to your sense of living. It gets harder with age, particularly when taking Francis Bacon’s words as gospel ‘“I will never be an old man. To me, old age is always 15 years older than I am’”. My thinking may well be in-terpreted as simply always having my own way. It’s surely more than that. Friendship is vital in the sense of a loving friendship, living gold, your wife if you’re very lucky, and one or two close friends. Never intruding, never demanding, appreciating each other’s needs and quirkiness. A bal-ancing act. I could well have spent 50 years as a public servant, locked in, which suits some no doubt. Again Mr Bacon “Imagination is given to man

A Grain of Salt

Mornington News 21 October 2014 PAGE 57

GOLF BAG, I woods, 1,3,5,7.Irons, 4,5,6,7,8,9. Putter, Pitch-er, Sand, 13 clubs, Maxfli. Goodcondition. $220. 9772 7641.

Employmentsection of Network Classifi eds.

General Classifi edssection of Network Classifi eds.

ST FRANCIS Winter uniforms,new, girls sizes 12-14. Includesblazer, jumper and bag. Wornonce. $330 for all, will separate.Phone 0458 204 438.

SEWING MACHINE, industrial,plain, Singer, 96KSV7, workswell for outdoor, indoor sewingjob. $ 250. 0411 617 284.

FRIDGE, Kelvinator, 350Lt, Im-pression series, CFC free, 2 door,works well. Just had kitchenreno, top condition, must see.$250ono. PH: 0466 907 240

SEWING MACHINE, Husqvarnadesigner tool, made in Sweden,EC, regularly serviced, with extracards, quilting table, presser fit,plus original instructions man-ual, extra quilting tools andbooks. $750neg. Call 0419 676963.

SN1090434-PJ37-13

AUSSIE EMERGENCY GLASS50% DISCOUNT* or cover $100 excess

Windows… Doors… Shop Fronts…

Homes, Businesses, Off ices, Insurance Work

9548 3000 or 0418 881 551SN1080741-PJ27-13

COX RIDE ON MOWER, 13HP,GC, just spent $300 on pit. $800.0427 696 426.

SPEAKER, B&W, floor-standingspeaker. DM630N, made inEngland, working order. $590.PH: 0403 060 783.

V Adult ServicesV Glass/Glazing V For SaleV For Sale

Call or visit us online!networkclassifi eds.com.au

BED, QS, white, less than 1yo,lovely design, includes mattress.Cost $1,200. sell $400. 59411223.

ABBY 19 - Eager 1902 224 366.Yummy Mummy 1902 224 659.I'll talk, you listen 1902 225 983.$2.45/min pay/mob extra.

V For Sale

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Phone Chris 0410 515 334Email: aspectgardening@gmail.com

Have no time to Mow the lawns?Has the garden Overgrown?

Looking for great value Maintenance?

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ALL ADVERTISEMENTS bookedunder this classification arestrictly for ancillary roles only.To comply with the law it is stillan offence under the Sex WorkAct 1994 to publish anystatements intended or likely toinduce a person to seek work asa sex worker.

BALLARAT ANTIQUE FAIR Ballarat Exhibition Centre

501 – 503 Dowling Street, Wendouree

Friday October 24th: 10am-6pm

Saturday October 25th: 10am-5pm

Sunday October 26th: 10am-4pmFor more information visit:

www.BallaratSpringAntiqueFair.com.au or call 1300 303 800

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V Adult Services V Antiques and CollectablesV Wardrobes

General Classifi edsRAWSON GARDEN MAINTENANCE

TREVOR RAWSON

Mowing: 52” CuttingDeck @ $40 Per Hour

Gardening Rate: $30 Per Hour

1159

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V Garden Services

● Repairs● Rebedding● Resprays

● Pressure cleaning● Flexi pointing

Deal direct with tradesman.All work guaranteed.

SPIC & SPANROOF RESTORATIONS

PensionerDiscounts

C552

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Phone Rob 5996 3823, 0418 306 738

V RoofingChris Murrin 0423 873 616

Concrete FootingsSite Cleans

Plumbing & Electrical Trenching

Fence-line Clearing

Post & Stump Holes DrilledSite CutsDirt RemovalGrab Attachment

C971892-JL40-11 Chris Murrin 0423 873 616

• Post & Stump Holes Drilled• Site Cuts

• Dirt Removal• Grab Attachment

• Plumbing & Electrical Trenching• Concrete Footings

• Site Cleans• Fence-line Clearing

V Excavators

THE SILKY OAKA burgeoning garden being carefully sculptured, everyplant nurtured in its appointed place, among them a SilkyOak was planted, with an expectant look on the gardenersface.The years passed by and the garden still tended, blossomedall round with its abundance of life, but the Silky Oak withits branches extended, became the favorite of the gardeningwife.For 17 years, that Silky Oak ascended, and became amajestic well shaped tree, before one spring it finallyblossomed, with flowers of gold, a treat to see.And the Silky Oak, at the bottom of the garden, the gardenersfavorite and one of mine, as if sculptured by the hands ofheaven, showed the glory of gods creation divine.But, what god has given, man will sunder, and the SilkyOak now in its prime, felt the sting of the chainsaw'sthunder, and from that day on it ran out of time.

- Poem by Christopher Van Ameyden

Find local work in the

Employmentsection of Network Classifi eds.

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JOHN’S HOME MAINTENANCEGeneral Carpentry Work, Renovations,

Locks and Doors Fitted, Pergolas and Decks. General Repairs. No job too small.

Free Quote, prompt, reliable service.Discount for Pensioners.

Phone 0419 549 296or 5977 134911

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03 5974 3218We cover: Mt Martha, Mornington, Dromana, Frankston, Mt Eliza,

McCrae, Red Hill, Safety Beach and Rosebud

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* Full Landscape Service, qualified & professional* Paving, decking, walling, concrete, driveways* Sustainable garden design* Qualified horticulturalist* Thomas Nicholls Ph: 0439 001 457

www.beliclandscapes.com.au

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V Home MaintenanceV Carpenters V Public Notices and Event

Trades & Services General Notices

PAGE 58 Mornington News 21 October 2014

Trades & Servicessection of Network Classifi eds.

BOAT, Savage bay cruiser,4.35m, first registered January2013, 40hp Mercury 4 stroke, 24hours, many extras, as new.$17,363. 0407 887 217.

KAYAK Malibu Sierra 10, (fromBCF). Very stable. Includingpaddles, trolley, kayak holders.(fits most roofracks). (New$1200+). $650. 0468 530 916.

GeneralFind it in the

section of NetworkClassifi eds.DORSET 16ft pop top, Double

bed and bunks, good condition,two way fridge, gas/electriccooking with gable roofedannexe. $6,500 ono. Contact5944 3758 or 0409 457 675.

STORM, Traveller, pop top, 16ft,3 way fridge, microwave, 4burner, grill, range hood, dblbed, full roll out awning, EC.$19,000neg. 0409 417 713.

FORD, BA Falcon, 6 cylinders,auto, 197,000kms, good tyres,dual fuel, cheap to run, RWC,reg 06/15, SXH-034, $4,000.Phone 5997 1619.

JAYCO, Freedom, 15ft Pop top,2003. rear kitchen, inner springsingle beds, LED interior lighting,brand new awning, full annexe,many extras. Reg to Dec 2014,Mornington. $12,500ono. Ph:Doug 0418 578 905.

V Boats & MarineV Boats & Marine

JAYCO, caravan, 2008, Sterling,EC, complete with AC/heater,rollout awning, ensuite, 150Lfridge, plus many more features,$35,000. Phone 0409 564 988.

Motoringsection of Network Classifi eds.

Buy & Sell in our

ONSITE CARAVAN, with AC,aluminium annexe, sited Five-ways Caravan Park Dingley.Caravan has been 95% refur-bished, annexe has adjoiningbathroom/laundry with all appli-ances included. Asking priceoffers $5,500+. 0488 657 006.

NISSAN 1997 El-Grand Van, withwheelchair hoist, dual fuel, dualclimate control, 7 seats, vgc,,many factory extras, 6 mthsReg (XHT-632) RWC. $16,500ono. Contact 5944 3758 or 0409457 675.

COMMODORE, 2010 VE SV6Black 67,000kms, Rego to July'15,18" alloy wheels, brand newtyres $19,000 ONO. Immaculatecondition. Phone Mick on0430103533 or 59411210.

CASH FOR CARS

Phone 0407 725 587

MILLARD 14' Pop Top, 4 berth,annexe, early '80's model,excellent condition, $6,000.0417 102 538.

CARAVAN, Opalite, 2008, 21' x7'9", tandem, dual voltage,island queen bed, centre kitch-en, large fridge. Spacious en-suite with separate shower,toilet, vanity. Dual cycle AC,awning, annexe, external table.$32,500 neg. 5940 2442.

WINNEBAGO, Iveco motorhome2005, 2.8L, 150 HP Diesel, man,61500 kms, Griller, Oven, Fridge,Shower, Toilet, Water System,120Lt Water Tank, 2 Batteries &Solar Panels, A/C, $34500,unreg, Vin number isZCFC50A000D240368, Phone8672 5911

MITSUBISHI, Verada, KE, 1997,139,000kms, VGC, reg. to 03/15,OSR-850. $4,000. Phone 0419377 273.JAYCO, Stirling, 2010, poptop,

17.55-6, dual axle, front clublounge, single beds, includes allstirling options and luxuries, EC.$29,000ono. Phone 5979 4798or 0487 793 933.

BMW X5 Excellent condition,low kilometres, fully serviced,RWC. $12,950. ZZB-179. Phone0410 398 933.

AVAN, Camper A-Liner, 1996,Dbl Bed, new rims and tyres,new 7'6" annexe, solar panel,GC. $13,000. 0417 393 267.

V Motor Vehicles

V Caravans &Trailers

MISUBISHI, Lancer, 2009, sedan,auto, green, 142,000kms, driveswell, clean outside and inside,service history, RWC, regXIU-171. $9,000. Dandenong.0411 617 284.

JAYCO POPTOP Caravan, 4 berthtwin bed, 15 foot. completewith annexe and stabilisers.B72800H. VGC. $8,200. 95838111. Mentone.

LARGE TRAILER, tandem, heavyduty, pro built, suit 5 doorSuzuki Grand Vitara and motor-bike or similar. Tray 20' x 6'6" C/P body. Brand new Wheels andTyres. 6' slide under ramps. 6'wind break stone guard. Largelockable aluminium storage box,8 lockable jerrycan holders. 4new wheel restraints, electricbrakes. 12 months reg. 4 yo.never used. illness forces sale.$8,000. Will sell to best offer.0429 013 269.

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SEADOO, 2010, RTXZ 260, 55Hours, 12 Month REGO,withtrailer and cover, excellentcondition, no time wasters,$15,000 ONO 0439 985 545

MOTORHOME/BUS, 1974, con-verted Mercedes bus, 40ft, 35 ftliving area, Dble bed, LCD TV,DVD, microwave, fridge, AC,shower, toilet, sofa/bed, kitch-en, table, chairs, oven, stereo,motor 5000kms since rebuild, 5speed manual, air suspensiongoes well. Reg until Nov,SF1-577. Needs some love. Notime wasters. $27,500Neg. 0400445 521.

MAZDA UTE, Bravo, 2003, alloytray, AC, 5 speed manual, justserviced, new thermostat/fuelfilter, 287,000kms, dual fuel, reg03/15, RWC supplied, SCM-506.$5,300. 0459 236 113.

TRACTOR, International 434,diesel with 8 ft Berends blade,good reliable machine. $4,500.0418 105 969.

V Caravans &Trailers

V Boats & MarineV Motorhomes

Motoring

HONDA, 2008, CB600F, Hornet,Fiji blue, done 12,000kms,comes with stand, two sparetyres, with RWC, reg. to 06/15.$6,800. 0420 985 669. Paken-ham.JURGENS POP TOP, 2008, 16ft,

large 3 way fridge, microwave,tv, DVD, roll out awning, fullannexe, dbl bed, AC, easy tow,many extras, EC, $23,000. Phone0422 171 896 or 5625 4876.

JACKAROO, 2001, 4x4, 3Ltr, 7seater manual VG condition,1AL-1OF, REG until 07/03/15,$5,000. ONO Ph 0404 088 673.

V MotorcyclesCarer Required

For Tuesdays 10:30am - 5:00pmand some weekends. Aged careor disability work experienceneeded, current drive licencerequired. Donna 0414 847 160.

HUSTLER Fastrak Zero TurnMower, Commerical Qualitywith 16hp Honda engine and42" deck, As new condition, 133hours. Extras include armrests,Hour meter, Fully serviced. Paidnew $8831.00. Sell for $6800.00Contact Ross 0419305815

V Positions VacantGREAT WALL, ute, 2012, 5speed manual, 4 cylinders,10,400kms, will sell with fullservice, reg 01/15, YUP-582.$12,500. Glenn 0419 871 703.

V Farm Vehicles/Machinery

FORD, Falcon, panel van, XF,1985, no reg, engine no.JH63AJ66351C. $400ono. 0417120 648.

CARAVAN PARKACCOMMODATION

PERMANENT★ NO BOND NO LEASE ★★ Singles Cabin - Bed Sitter (incl Kitchen)★ Caravans (ensuite) ★ Caravans (no ensuite)★ Quiet secure park ★ Close all facilitiesPh 9546 9587Office Hours Mon-Sat 8am-6pm. Sunday 10am-4pm870 Princes Highway, Springvale Caravan & Cabin Park

G5855585AA

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VOLKSWAGON, VW Golf, GTI,2007, manual. 91,000. Threedoor German built version. Topof the line with factory fitted:sun roof, sat. nav, xeon lights.Very tidy. Reg AAX740. Onlyserious buyers please- $14,900.Ph: 0413 350 240

JAYCO Freedom, poptop 2001,front kitchen, pull out pantry,extra large dining, separatelounge, single beds, roll outawning plus walls, this van is invery good condition with manyextras, stored in garage, suitCommodore or Falcon.$16,500ono. Berwick. 97071312.

ARMY JEEP, 1944, new motor, 2fuel tanks, power assistedbrakes, EC, would suit enthusi-sast or collector, reg number149063, $28,000 ono withoutnumber plates. Neg if numberplates req. at extra cost. 0418536 350.

V To Let

V Classic Vintage& VeteranReal Estate

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Mornington News 21 October 2014 PAGE 59

scoreboardMORNINGTON NEWS

PROVINCIALBy IT Gully REIGNING MPCA Provincial Premier Mornington was rolled by Long Island in round two of the 2014-15 season on Saturday.

Expected to continue to be the measuring stick of the competition this season, the Doggies were knocked over on their home turf at Alexandra Park.

However, after making just 90 on day one of the competition, the fi nal result wasn’t as ugly as it could have been.

Resuming at 4/101, the Islanders were expected to go after plenty of runs early on the second day before trying to attempt an unlikely outright.

However, the visitors didn’t spend a lot of time in the middle on the second day, rolled for just 128.

Long Island lost their last seven wickets for just 27 runs; Scott Phillips getting 24, Justin Bridgeman 22 and Simon Dignan 12.

Michael Heib was the infl uencer

with three wickets for the Dogs while Matt Foon and Luke Popov picked up a couple of wickets each.

Mornington batted the last 48 overs of the day and didn’t fare a lot better the second time around with the bat either. At the close of play they were 5/80, Brad McDonald top scoring with 27, however, Anthony Gapes and Ben Clements failed again, netting 22 and two runs respectively for the match.

The other team expected of big things this season is Mt Eliza, however, they were rolled by Langwarrin falling 16 runs short.

After a fi ery encounter last week where a couple of Mounties went verbally after Kangas’ skipper Mark Cooper, there was plenty of passion in the game on day two.

The home side started extremely well with Ben Tracey and Tom Ewing sharing a 62 run opening stand, before Ewing was bowled by Jake D’Atri (2/77 off 26) for 20.

The visitors certainly enjoyed the moment when Craig Entwhistle (6)

became the fi rst of Dwayne Doig’s three wickets (3/82 off 31) and when Tracy and Chris Wisbey fell within six runs of one another, the Mounties were on the back foot at 4/118.

Skipper Lyle House, as he has done many times over the journey, steadied the ship with 67 and together with Tristan Faithfull, helped Mt Eliza regain the ascendancy.

But when Faithfull became the fi rst of Adrian Mack’s two victims, things started to fall apart for the Mounties.

Jason Mathers dug in at the end and tried his best to get his side over the line, however, it wasn’t good enough and Mt Eliza ran out of overs, fi nishing at 8/214 off 80 overs.

Sorrento picked up a comfortable outright victory against Rye.

In week one, Sorrento bowled out Rye for 108 and replied to be 1/114 at stumps. The Sorras declared at 5/198 on the second day, Corey Harris top scoring with 81 and Liam O’Connor 45.

Rye was then bowled out again for 165, Sorrento recruit Luke Doyle picking up 3/13. Needing just 70 odd

runs for the outright, Sorrento got there after losing just four wickets.

Pines was welcomed into the competition’s top division with a hiding against Baxter.

The Piners did well with the pill on the opening day of the match, rolling Baxter for 142. However, at stumps they were in some strife at 2/27.

Pines was bowled out for 57. Harley Peace-Sterling was the only batsman to score double fi gures with 13. Dale Irving was at his best with 4/13 while Chamika Sattambi snared 2/23.

In their second innings, Baxter fi nished at 4/109, Todd Quinn elevated to number three and scoring 62.

Once again, Jake Prosser was the wicket taker with 2/13, giving him claims as a genuine all-rounder.

Crib Point was always going to defend its 9/305 against Moorooduc, however, they had to work for the 12 points.

The Ducs had a red hot crack and fi nished all out for 271.

Ben Williams opened with 48 and

shared a 42 run opening partnership with Bobby Wilson (28) and Myles Cordeux also scored 48 batting at three.

John Collison contributed 43 batting at fi ve and Brayden Gleeson (21) and Nick Williams (32) also made solid contributions.

However, 309 was always a lofty target and losing wickets along the way and not having a player go on and score a ton made life diffi cult.

Brad Davidson was a star for the Pies with the ball with fi ve wickets while Luke Herrington picked-up three wickets.

Peninsula Old Boys had every intention of going for an outright against Heatherhill but didn’t get there.

The Old Boys fi nished at 2/105 last week, chasing the Hill’s fi rst innings score of 70.

The home side put the Hills straight back in on day two, however, the visitors dug their heels in and batted out the day, scoring 208. Christian Heath top scored with 69.

Reining premier gets rolledReining premier gets rolled

DISTRICTBy IT Gully MT MARTHA caused the upset of the round when they beat MPCA District glamour team, Somerville.

With some more than handy recruits this season including skipper Leigh Lowry and Matty Roach, big things are expected from the Eagles this season.

However, no names can replace the enthusiasm and vigour of a young and aspiring team like the Reds.

Mt Martha scored 127 runs on the opening day of the match and picked up a couple of early wickets before close of play to have the visitors 2/21 over night.

However, although the Eagles were up against the ropes to an extent, everyone expected them to come out on day two and fl ex their muscles.

It was Mt Martha who fl exed their muscles though, Rhys Whitling leading the charge with 5/37 from 16.2 overs.

Whitling led the onslaught and with the support of Brad Schreuder (2/31), Mt Martha rolled Somerville for 126, giving them a one run fi rst innings victory.

Aaron Kaddatz and Roach looked the likely players to get the Eagles over the line late in the innings, however, when Roach was run out for fi ve, Whitling then claimed the last three wickets for just ten runs.

Michael Holmes scored an unbeaten 158 in Main Ridge’s big win against Baden Powell.

The Cougars rolled the Braves for 152 in week one of the match and resumed on day two at 1/128.

Main Ridge ended its innings on 282 and sent the Braves back into bat in the hope of picking up an outright win. Nathan Gay was the pick of the Baden Powell bowlers with 6/39.

The Braves fi nished at 8/119 in the second innings, Elia Carter top scoring with 33.

Everyone had a bowl for the Cougars in the second innings, James Abbott the best of them with 4/11.

Hastings was handed a cricket lesson by the yardstick of the competition, Delacombe Park.

The Devils scored 9/242 on the fi rst day of the match and there is no doubt they would have had one eye on an outright victory.

The Blues were bowled out for 111 in their fi rst innings, skipper Tim Birch top scoring with 34 and Daniel Esler opening with 33. They did manage to bat for 47.4 overs.

Shane Deal was the pick off the bowlers for the Devils with 3/13 while Andrew Stapleton claimed 3/24.

In the second innings, Hastings survived to be 2/46 at stumps.

Red Hill picked up a fantastic victory against the other glamour side of the competition, Seaford.

The Hillmen scored 9/294 last week, which was always going to be a diffi cult task for any side chasing the total.

Seaford was capable, however, given the talent in the team.

Enter Jamie McCall, who headlined the Hillmen attack and responded with 5/57, while Luke Toy and Brent Martin claimed two wickets each.

Seaford was dismissed for 222, giving the Hillmen a solid 70 run win.

Carrum, as predicted, picked up the win against Boneo.

The Lions set the Pandas 303 for victory on the second day. Boneo was bowled out for 174, Alex Petrovic top scoring with 55 and Jack Fowler getting 53.

At one stage, the Pandas were 0/2.Jackson Fry was brilliant for the

Lions, bowling 12.1 overs for a return of 7/63. Shaun Foster claimed 2/13, including the wicket of Petrovic.

In the fi nal game, Seaford Tigers took the points against Flinders.

Flinders set the Tigers 172 for victory and they past the total easily, fi nishing at 9/234.

Corey Hand top scored for the Tigers with 97, while David James scored 45 and Matty Meagher 41.

Max Royal was the pick off the Sharks’ bowlers with 5/61.

Whitling helps Reds cause major upsetWhitling helps Reds cause major upset

A struggle with the bat: Hastings were no match for Delacombe Park. Picture: Andrew Hurst

PAGE 60 Mornington News 21 October 2014

MORNINGTON NEWS scoreboard

FOOTBALL NEWSSeagulls fl ying highTHERE was a massive rumour doing the rounds last week that former St Kilda players Stephen Milne, Steven Baker and Lenny Hayes had all joined former teammate Brent Guerra at Chelsea.

The Gulls have already picked up Shane Valenti and Daniel Connors from Port Melbourne, as well as Shane McDonald from Bonbeach.

A Chelsea stalwart confi rmed the signings.

However, exciting as this all sounds, any sane person would un-derstand that there’s no way that these recruits can fi t under the Player Points System (PPS).

With the likes of Curtis Bywater

and Fia Tootoo already three point players, the VFL and AFL connection comes with even more points.

There’s an argument to be mounted that the recruits could win games on their own, however, all jokes aside, it is unlikely.

Further to that, there was a strong word that Hayes had signed on as coach of Old Haileybury.

Watch this space I say.

Nepean back to 16 roundsTHE Nepean League again made a massive blunder last week with the Board voting to go back to a 16 round competition.

The reason behind some clubs supporting the decision was to reduce the amount of games they have to pay players.

Hastings, Pearcedale, Rosebud and Rye Football Netball Clubs voted for the draw to remain the same, an 18-round competition.

Red Hill, Tyabb, Dromana, Sor-rento, Frankston Bombers, Crib Point and Somerville Football Netball Clubs voted for 16 rounds and Devon Meadows didn’t submit their vote.

With the draw already compromised because it is not even, there will be some clubs who are again disadvan-taged by the draw. Those who voted for the 16 rounds should have to play all the top sides twice!

The 16 round competition also means the blockbusters will be reduced.

Sometimes you wonder who makes the decisions at some of these clubs, while the board should have stayed

strong and stayed with the 18 round season.

There was one club who voted for the 16 round competition despite their coach totally against the reduced fi xture.

A weak decision all round.

YCW sniffi ng around THE Stonecats might be the reigning premiers, however, word is they be-lieve the other clubs are coming and they need to stay ahead of the game.

Two players on their radar are Dromana premiership players, An-thony Bruhn and Christian Ongarello.

Word is Bruhn is a done deal and the logistics are the issue with ‘Onga’ given he lives in Elwood and works in Williamstown. Expect both to line-up with the Stonecats.

On the other side of the ledger, it appears Kyle Hutchison has played his last game for the Stonecats.

There are a number of Nepean League clubs circling the talented utility.

Bombers recruit a coupleTHERE was talk that new Frankston Bombers coach and former Hawthorn fi rst round draft pick beau Muston would pull quite a few players with him from Langwarrin.

Only two look like joining him, fringe players Jason Curry and Jake Smith.

The Kangas on the other hand regain Jayden Grose, Gerard ‘Boofa’ Brown and Shane Paterson. They also have strong irons in the fi re which could make a big difference to their list.

Rumours of star recruits to Chelsea unfoundedRumours of star recruits to Chelsea unfounded

www.mpnews.com.au

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SUB-DISTRICTBy IT Gully THERE were plenty of celebrations at Ballam Park on Saturday night when it picked up its fi rst victory in years against Balnarring.

The plight of the Knights has been well documented over the past three or four seasons and after their batting performance last week (104), it appeared nothing much was going to change.

However, the bowlers rose to the occasion and had Balnarring 6/51 overnight.

Despite the fact though that the Knights were in the box seat, many predicted the Saints would get themselves out of trouble and get the 54 runs required for victory.

Unfortunately for the visitors, they scored just 52 of those 54 runs, falling one run short (103).

Jacob Cook did his best for the Saints with an unbeaten 30, however, it was new recruits in Leigh Parslow (2/6) and Ryan O’Connor (2/13) who got the Knights over the line.

In the second innings, the Knights struggled again to be 6/60 at the close of play, however, we doubt they had their minds on the job after picking up such a dramatic win.

Pearcedale cruised to victory on the second day of their match against Skye in round two of MPCA Sub District cricket.

Skye was bowled out for 145 in 76 overs

on the fi rst day of the match last week and it was never going to be enough to prevent the Dales from victory.

Pearcedale sailed to victory, losing just two wickets along the way to 178 in just 66 overs.

Matt Cousland got the ball rolling for the visitors with 35 opening the innings, before Mitch Andrew top scored with an unbeaten 77 and Chris Dew helped himself to an unbeaten half century (51).

Skye used eight different bowlers in a bid to get a result.

Rosebud successfully defended its 127 against Carrum Downs to claim victory.

The Cougars were 3/46 overnight and were bowled out early on the second day for just 93.

Adam Bryant claimed 5/37 from 26 overs for the Buds while Jason Nagel was up to his old tricks with 21.1 overs, eight maidens and 4/36.

The batting is a concern for Rosebud though, fi nishing on 7/95 in their second innings.

Tootgarook got the 12 points against Frankston YCW, winning by 50 runs.

The Tooters set the visitors 171 for victory after batting fi rst last week and had YCW 2/30 overnight.

The Stonecats were eventually bowled out for 119.

Todd Harnett was the best of the Frogs’ bowlers with 5/31 from 19 overs while Zac Stevenson picked-up three wickets and and Klint James 2/1 off two overs.

Knights celebrate Knights celebrate a rare wina rare win

Seconds run second: Hastings seconds struggled against Delacombe Park scoring just 89 and 49. Picture: Andrew Hurst

Mornington News 21 October 2014 PAGE 61

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THE new Nissan X-Trail turbo-diesel is now on sale in Australia alongside the 2.0 and 2.5 petrol variants launched earlier this year.

The X-Trail range now boasts the TS and TL grades to complete the product line-up, featuring the R9M turbo diesel engine, Idle Stop/Start Technology, 96kW of power, 320Nm of torque and an impressive combined fuel consumption rating of 5.3L per 100km.

The X-Trail T32 has been awarded the maxi-mum 5 star ANCAP safety rating; this rating applies to all variants. The result follows similar fi ve-star scores for the new QASHQAI released in July and the Nissan JUKE and Pathfi nder, making Nissan’s crossover range one of the saf-est in the Australian market.

“The X-Trail is the complete package of style, safety and economy - no wonder it’s one of Nissan’s most popular models, selling over 140,000 units locally since 2001,” said Richard Emery, Managing Director and CEO of Nissan Australia.

Jointly developed with Alliance partner Renault, the Euro 5 compliant R9M is one of the most advanced diesel engines in its segment, due to several technical innovations designed to minimise fuel consumption and reduce CO2 emissions. The R9M engine produces the identical torque output of the previous 2.0-litre dCi unit and is considerably more effi cient and cleaner. This is achieved with weight reduction of 30kg from the previous engine along with

key technology additions such as Idle Stop/Start, Variable displacement oil pump, Swirl Control valve and a High and Low Pressure Exhaust Gas Recirculation (EGR) system.

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For the R9M engine the air is drawn directly into the combustion chamber in a swirling manner helping to improve the fuel and air mix. The swirling air results in a cleaner combustion process with minimal soot output.

Nissan has been able to make the new X-Trail more effi cient by optimising the car’s aerody-namics. New aero-friendly door mirrors and an underfl oor spoiler that covers the exhaust and rear panel also play their part in making the new X-Trail the most effi cient ever.

The new diesel X-Trail maintains the pulling power of its predecessor, with the braked towing capacity for the 4WD manual TS and TL vari-ants at 2000kg. All other variants have a 1500kg towing capacity.

Further to this, the inclusion of Noise Absorp-tion Technology in the lightweight dash pad minimises engine noise into the cabin.

PAGE 62 Mornington News 21 October 2014

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Toyota Hilux Black Toyota Hilux Black is the new blackis the new black

TOYOTA has added an edgy new style to the ruggedness of Australia’s best-selling four-wheel-drive with the unveiling of a special-edition model dubbed HiLux Black.

The name says it all: HiLux Black is decked out with a range of exterior and interior treat-ments that are presented in black to enhance its toughness and appeal.

New for this version of the “unbreakable” HiLux is the combination of brooding black side steps, sports bar and leather-accented interior trim including the six-way adjustable power-operated driver’s seat.

Even the newly designed 17-inch alloy wheels are painted black behind their brightly machined six-spoke facades.

Prominent new front and rear bumpers, never previously offered in Australia, give the HiLux Black a lower, more planted stance – a powerful look accentuated by black extensions below the fog light surrounds.

Maintaining the model’s moody theme is a large black lower front grille that features a stylish red stripe along the bottom edge. LED daylight running lamps are specifi ed for the fi rst time on a HiLux in Australia.

Enthusiasts will appreciate the involvement of Toyota’s global partner TRD for cosmetic en-hancements with its familiar logo appearing on the wheel caps and the front bumper extension.

With fewer than 1,000 being produced, the HiLux Black is based on the SR5 4x4 Double Cab pickup and attracts the maximum fi ve-star safety rating.

Toyota Australia executive director sales and marketing Tony Cramb said the special-edition model is ideally placed to meet the remarkably divergent demands of HiLux customers.

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means they are attracted by its renowned rug-gedness and also its car-like comfort,” he said.

“HiLux Black delivers the best of both worlds. Its aggressive black features build on the unbreakable image of HiLux while exuding a premium appearance because black is always in style.”

The special-edition model is powered exclu-sively by Toyota’s torquey 3.0-litre four-cylinder turbo-diesel engine, mated to either a fi ve-speed manual gearbox or the fi ve-speed automatic transmission introduced earlier this year.

The extensive feature list includes a reversing camera and a satellite navigation system with SUNA Live Traffi c updates – all viewed on the 6.1-inch display audio screen.

Special-edition badges located discreetly on the front and rear bumpers further distinguish the HiLux Black.

The colour choice is black and white literally, as Toyota has chosen Eclipse Black and Glacier White as the only exterior paint options for the special-edition model.

Equally as stark is the black-and-white sales dominance HiLux enjoys among local custom-ers. HiLux is the best-selling vehicle of its type and ranks third on the best-seller list for all vehicles in Australia.

In 4x4 guise, its sales have topped 20,000 this year - a lead of more than 5,000 sales over its nearest competitor.

In the 4x2 Pick up/Cab chassis market, HiLux sales are running more than 3,500 vehicles ahead of its closest rivals.

HiLux Black is priced from $53,240 for the manual version in white. The optional black paint is $550 extra. Automatic transmission is $2,750. Like all HiLux models, it is covered by Toyota Service Advantage at a maximum of $170 per service.

To advertise inMornington News call Bruce Stewart on 0409 428 171 or email bruce@mpnews.com.au

Mornington News 21 October 2014 PAGE 63

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Excludes Govt. and rental buyers. Premium paint $495 extra.

14.5MY OUTLANDER LS 4X4 AUTO 2.2L TURBO DIESEL

MIRAGE SEDAN ES MY15 ASX 2WD LS 2.0LT OUTLANDER ASPIRE 4WD DIESEL 2.2L

CHALLENGER 4WD HI-POWER TURBO DIESEL AUTO

• 7 AIRBAGS • ABS • ACTIVE STABILITY CONTROL • DUAL ZONE CLIMATE AIR COND • BLUETOOTH • MMCS WITH 3D NAVIGATION MAPPING S/N 9426

• CLASS LEADING FUEL EFFICIENCY 4.9L/100KM• 6 AIRBAGS • ACTIVE STABILITY CONTROL • BLUETOOTH • ABS & EBD• AIR CONDITIONING • MANUAL

• 7 AIRBAGS • ASC • ACTIVE TRACTION CONTROL • ABS & EBD • 17” ALLOYS • REVERSE SENSORS • REAR CAMERA • BLUETOOTH CONNECTIVITY

• 7 SEATER • 18” ALLOYS • FORWARD COLLISION MITIGATION (FCM) • ADAPTIVE CRUISE CONTROL (ACC) • POWER TAILGATE • LEATHER SEAT FACINGS WITH FRONT SEAT HEATERS • 3D NAVIGATION • REVERSE CAMERA S/N 9414

• SUPER SELECT 4WD • ACTIVE STABILITY CONTROL • STEERING WHEEL AUDIO & PHONE CONTROLS • REVERSE CAMERA

A N C A PRated★ ★ ★ ★ ★

A N C A PRated★ ★ ★ ★ ★

A N C A PRated★ ★ ★ ★ ★

A N C A PRated★ ★ ★ ★ ★

A N C A PRated★ ★ ★ ★ ★

7 SEATER

SHOWROOMDEMO

2 ONLY

CHALLENGGGGGGGGGGEEEEEEEEERRRRRRRRR 44444444444WWWWWWWWWWWDDDDDD HHHHHHIIIIII-PPPPPPOOOOOOWWWWWWEEEEEERRRRRR TURBO DIESEL AUTO

$53,990DRIVE AWAY1

Excludes Govt. and rental buyers.

• 3.2 LT TURBO DIESEL 4WD AUTO • 7 SEATS • PARTIAL LEATHER • MMCS WITH SAT NAV • REVERSE CAMERA • REAR SENSORS• POWER & HEATED FRONT SEATS • 3 TONNE TOWING

C A P★★★★ • 3 2 LT TURBO DIESEL 4WD AUTO • 7 SEATS • PARTIAL LEATHER

2 ONLY

1 ONLYAUTO

MY14 PAJERO VRX A N C A PRated★ ★ ★ ★ ★

FROM

Mornington News 21 October 2014 PAGE G

Let us clean your pool!

Regular Pool Clean Pool Service & Repairs Water Balance Pool Check & Safety Appraisals Pool Hand Overs Filters, Pumps & Chlorinators Pool Cleaners Pool Heating - Solar, Gas & Heat Pumps

Call Swimart Mornington and let one of our licensed pool technicians look after your pool for you!

Does you family or children suffer from Eczema or sensitive skin?

A chlorine free swimming pool that’s free of odours and taste, soft and gentle on the skin - what’s more, no shower required

after swimming. Just like a refreshing swim in a natural spring.Great news for swimmers, people with allergies and asthma, the

environment and the pool itself.

• Chlorine & salt free • Outstanding water clarity • Fully automated sanitisation and pH control

• Minimal maintenance • Water saving

It’s time to get your pool ready for Summer with Swimart, the Australian pool and spa specialists.Swimart can turn your pool from green to sparkling in no time. Swimart

provides free of charge service where your pool water sample is analysed in a computerised system for an exact reading so you can learn how to bring it back to pristine, safe swimming levels. Whether you need expert advice and knowledge, or someone to regularly clean and maintain your pool, Swimart Mornington has the skills and expertise to help you. Your pool and spa spe-

cialist, the team at Swimart Mornington have plenty of tips to ensure your pool is clean, clear and sparkling for the first dip of the season.

Swimart will help turn your pool from green to clean, and take the task of pool and spa care off your ‘to do’ list.

Finally it’s here!A chlorine free pool system

Ask US at Swimmart

Peninsula Homemaker Centre1128-1132 Nepean Hwy,

Mornington

5976 4334swimartmorningtonaccts@gmail.comVisit Swimart for all your pool and spa needs!

SNOOZE Mornington, owned by husband and wife team Sarah and Kade Miller, continues to keep ahead of the times with bedding trends and offer the fantastic BedBUILDER, making it easy and affordable to custom-build your dream bed. In October Snooze in conjunction with Warwick Fabrics have launched exciting en-hancements which include two new headboard options, buttoned and ornate, two new fabric op-tions in a myriad new colours including patterns and textures, along with an increased range of colours available in linen and suede look fabrics. Simply log onto snooze.com.au and click on the BedBUILDER logo. Choose your headboard and base design in the timber fi nish or fabric of

your choice online, and you’ll see your design come to life with the completed photo, price and dimensions provided. At Snooze Mornington you can view the full range of options and use our BedBUILDER in-store to create the exact look you’re after.

At Snooze Mornington rest assured you will be looked after by the team of friendly and professional local peninsula staff, who will help fi nd the perfect bedding option for you.

If you’re in the market for a new bed or some design ideas, great accessories and bedding then call in and see Sarah and the team at the Penin-sula Homemaker Centre.

Phone 5976 2411. www.snooze.com.au

Technology and service to Technology and service to get you the best Snoozeget you the best Snooze

PAGE H Mornington News 21 October 2014

CAR PARK

SALE

Upsize offer must be completed in the original transaction, during the promotional period. The upsized mattress will be the same brand and model as the original mattress chosen. Selected brands only. Mattress only. Exclusions apply. Terms and conditions apply, see in store for details. Valid until 26/10/2014.

Peninsula Homemaker Centre Cnr Nepean Highway & Bungower Road

Ph: 03 5976 4060fortywinks.com.au

CH I ROPRACTIC

HURRY, 2 DAYS ONLY.

HOT PRICE

ENDS SUNDAY.BUY A KING QUEEN OR DOUBLEONLY PAY THE SINGLE PRICE

WHAT A DEAL!!LIMITEDOFFER!

King Size Mattresses From $499

Don’t miss out: CROWDS fl ocked to last year’s Car Park Sale at the Peninsula Home to snap up bargains on offer from the many centre stores. Get there early to ensure you’re fi rst in line to grab a once-per-year deal. Peninsula Home, Cnr Nepean Hwy & Bungower Rd, Mornington.

Mornington News 21 October 2014 PAGE I

Open 10am - 4pm Saturday & Sunday | Home Innovations | Peninsula Home Centre 1128 Nepean Hwy Mornington | www.hidc.com.au

Sat 25th & Sun 26th OctTHIS WEEKEND!

Meet Keith from

Appearing Saturday 11-2pm“THE BLOCK”

2014 MORNINGTON PENINSULAHome Show

WIN WWWWWIIIIIINNNNN $1000RENO VOUCHER

free seminars | product demonstrations | show specials |experts | family fun| outdoor stage

Mornington Peninsula Home Show is comingMornington Peninsula Home Show is comingTHE Mornington Peninsula Home Show is on this weekend at Home Innovations.

Entry is free and everyone that attends can go into the draw to win a $1000 Renovation Voucher.

This two day extravaganza is a must see for all those who are building or renovating on the Mornington Peninsula and beyond. There will be door prizes, giveaways and enormous show specials on everything you need to make your home beautiful.

On Saturday the 25th Home Innovations has a very special guest appearing - Keith “The Blockinator” from The Block! At 11.30 join

Keith on stage for his Renovation Tips and a few stories from The Block. Keith will then be commentating and critiquing The Couples Reno Challenge at midday where three local couples will test their renovating skills and win prizes from Masters Home Improvements.

There will be an outdoor display village where you can speak directly with a myriad of experts from across the industry and featuring landscaping products, alfresco kitchens, swim-ming pools and much, much more!

Home Innovations Display Centre, 1128 Nepean Hwy, Mornington.

Phone 5976 4661.

PAGE J Mornington News 21 October 2014

ESTABLISHED at Peninsula Home for just over four years, Mornington Bedroom Gallery is going from strength to strength, and owners, Robert and Angela, cannot believe the success they continue to have.

The local owner operators of Mornington Bedroom Gallery are no longer part of a franchise group and are now the only independently run (non-franchised) bedding store located in the Mornington region.

Both Robert and Angela are experienced in the bedding and furniture industry, Robert for over 29 years and Angela for over 19 years. Robert has also worked in the manufacturing side of mattresses and now develops their store ranges with local family owned mattress manufacturers. As owner operators they are both extremely passionate about what they do.

“Being totally independent also means that unlike franchises where there are costs built in for rebates, you will not pay more than you need to for quality items,” said Robert. “We do not rely on brand names but instead prefer to deal with local Melbourne based mattress manufacturers who build fantastic value for money items as well as keeping up with current trends in the market place. Being owner operators

also means that we have much lower overheads which mean our prices are second to none.”

Mornington Bedroom Gallery specialise in 100 per cent Australian Made local mattresses. Come into the store so you can see from their mattress cutaways exactly what goes into each mattress range, as well as having all information explained to you. By doing this you will be able to make an informed decision when doing mattress comparisons between various stores, as well as seeing the great value and quality offered at Mornington Bedroom Gallery.

The store also offers an extensive range of quality bedroom suites featuring timbers including beautiful American Oak, Blackwood, Spotted Gum and locally made Victorian Ash ranges all exclusive and at great prices. All beds feature strong timber slats.

Mornington Bedroom Gallery has recently received new ranges of manchester and accessories so come in and check out the variety.

Bedroom Gallery is at the Peninsula Homemaker Centre.

Phone 5976 8811.

Exceptional service, excellent quality and value for moneyExceptional service, excellent quality and value for money

Easy to fi ndEasy to reach

SHO

PS

BU

NN

ING

S

SHO

PS

SHOPS

32

4

6 10CAR

PARKING

PENINSULAHOME

ENTRANCE

7 9

ENTR

ANC

E

NEPEAN

HIG

HW

AY

BUNGOWER ROAD

ENTR

ANC

E

CARPARKING

5976 2411

5976 0200

5973 4899

5976 8811

5975 2444

5976 4334

5976 4060

5975 4700

5976 4661

5973 6333

1. Snooze

2. The Good Guys

3. Luduco Living

4. Bedroom Gallery

5. Sealy’s Cycles

6. Swimart

7. Forty Winks

8. Lincraft

9. Home Innovations

10. Bedshed

8

1

5

Mornington News 21 October 2014 PAGE K

$499QUEE

N

3-ZONE POCKET SPRING MATTRESS FIRM FILL10 Yr Guarantee

BEDROOM GALLERYMORNINGTON

$119

8

ONE ONLY

FLOOR STOCK CLEARANCE QUEEN 4 PCE SUITE

$699

SINGLE TRUNDLE SETWITH PILLOWTOP MATTRESS

SAVE NOW! SAVE NOW! SAVE NOW! SAVE NOW! SAVE NOW! SAVE NOW! SAVE NOW! SAVE NOW! SAVE NOW! SAVE NOW!

SAVE NOW! SAVE NOW! SAVE NOW! SAVE NOW! SAVE NOW! SAVE NOW! SAVE NOW! SAVE NOW! SAVE NOW! SAVE NOW!

SELECTED MODELS LIMITED STOCK UNTIL SOLD OUT

1/2 PRICE MATTRESS CLEARANCE

Peninsula Home, Shop D8, 1128 - 1132 Nepean Highway, Mornington 3931PHONE 03 5976 8811

$499QUEE

N

CAR PARK

SALE & ONE DAY ONLY

SPECIALS for

Saturday 25th

October, 2014 only

$249

9

ONE DAY

ONLY

QUEEN BLACKWOOD 4 PIECE TALLBOY SUITERRP $3796

THAT

’S HALF

PRICE!

$699

QUEEN ONLY

5-ZONE POCKET SPRING MATTRESSWITH MEMORY FOAM COMFORTLimited Stock 10 Yr Guarantee

INCR

EDIBLE

!

PAGE L Mornington News 21 October 2014

BRISTOL 7PC

was $1925

$1299

SPRING INTO SUMMER...

...where furniture can be made to be as individual as youpeninsula home 1128 - 1132 nepean highway, mornington vic 3931

phone 03 5973 4899 email info@luducoliving.com.au

BILLY 3STR

was $2565

$1995

MAINE TABLE 3000x1200

was $2795

$2259

MADISON 3.5STR

was $2064

$1399

MADISON 3STR

was $1899

$1299

CUMBERLAND 3.5STR

was $3798

$2999

BRUNSWICK 3STR

was $2825

$2199

FITZROY 2.5STR

was $1855

$1399

RAVENS 9PCwas $3700

$2699