The POST is local and relevant with the highest readership in the Western Suburbs. See www.postnewspapers.com.auEach week 51,990 copies of the POST are distributed, reaching every household and business in the western suburbs.

These suburbs are shown on the map on page 2. Extra copies are delivered to other selected riverside suburbs. Registered by Australia Post publication No. WBF1752.

Here’swherewe go…

Vol 42 No.38 Ph. 9381 3088, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park, 6008. www.postnewspapers.com.au September 19, 2015

CambridgeClaremont/NedlandsMosman/CottesloeSubiaco

52% 52%

more readers *

in the western suburbs * see page 2

Latest Roy Morgan Research* shows the has

52% morereaders each week

*Source: Roy Morgan Research,March 2015

than any other free local publication in the western suburbs

www.postnewspapers.com.au

Everyone reads the

POST

Claremont prepares to welcome SyriansClaremont is preparing to

host war-displaced Syrian refugees at the Showgrounds.

Residents wanted to donate clothing and help the refugees in other ways, council CEO Stephen Goode said on Tuesday night.

“There has been significant interest in people volunteering,” Mr Goode said.

“A lady is organising a col-lection of clothing. I’ve offered a room at the stationmaster’s house to store it. It’s become quite a positive thing.”

Second Avenue residents – who live by the Showgrounds’ northern boundary had mixed views about living next door to

1000 Syrian refugees.“I am against it,” one man said.A woman said she was not

happy about the Syrians being there.

“Will they be supervised? Will they be able to move around Claremont?” she asked.

But there was also support.“Having them here is better than

locking them up or leaving them on an island,” one woman said.

Royal Agricultural Society president Rob Wilson said the offer had been made in response to the federal government’s announcement that Australia would provide permanent resettlement for 12,000 Syrian refugees possibly by Christmas.

“We have facilities that could

be used to house the refugees on a short-term basis,” he said.

Dr Wilson said the Show- grounds had housed military personnel during both world wars and were available in the event of state emergencies.

“This is an international humanitarian emergency on a scale that is unprecedented in recent times,” he said.

A spokeswoman for Premier Colin Barnett said the depart-ment was managing offers of help from non-government agencies, including charitable and community groups.

She said direction from the federal government was expect-ed on how things might proceed.

By DAVID COHEN

• See letter page 38

Port sale delay may affect linkThe strongest sign yet that

the sale of Fremantle port is entwined with the controver-sial Perth Freight Link came from Premier Colin Barnett this week.

A fluid situation has arisen with a change in prime minister, and Mr Barnett has flagged a slow-down in the timetable to sell the port.

He said any deal to sell or lease the port would depend

on factors like the road and any entitlement for a buyer to be involved in a new outer harbour in Cockburn Sound.

“It will also be affected by what happens in terms of freight connections to the port and to the Roe Highway system,” Mr Barnett said.

In another protest against the Roe-Perth Freight Link, nearly 1000 people marched across Stirling Bridge in Fremantle last Sunday.

Their worries about the link include fears Mosman Park and

Cottesloe would take many more heavy vehicles along Curtin Avenue because of leakage – trucks spilling into minor and suburban roads – according to Main Roads and transport driv-ers (POST, September 12).

Apart from wetland environ-mental concerns, residents of east and north Fremantle are also worried the link will end up a “road to nowhere”, be-cause current plans show no dedicated truck connections close to the port.

Opposition MPs have said that

selling the port will lock the government into a permanent heavy truck route through the suburbs.

Treasurer Mike Nahan has said that the port sale, for $3-5billion, is planned for this term of government, with con-tracts due to be signed by the end of this year.

But this week, Mr Barnett indi-cated the timetable might blow out to after the 2017 election.

“A prospective buyer needs to know exactly the timetable in terms of container capacity

at Fremantle and the timetable and capacity of a new container port,” he said.

“Giving certainty to a bidder is fundamental to the sale of the port.”

Mr Barnett also flagged an approach to the new Malcolm Turnbull-led federal govern-ment.

Former prime minister Tony Abbott vehemently opposed funding rail, pledging $1billion for road only.

By LOUISA WALES

On the rocks

They stopped the boat … Michael Hill has another drink aboard his beloved Maevon, watched by Rodney’s Bait and Tackle owners Scott Kociuruba, left, and Nathan Nisbet.

• Please turn to page 39

When Michael Hill’s be-loved cruiser Maevon sank in the Swan River three years ago, he didn’t think his family would have a drink aboard it again.

But last Tuesday night, Michael did at the opening of Mosman Park’s newest small bar, Rodney’s Bait and Tackle.

Bar owners Nathan Nisbet and Scott Kociuruba made the salvaged boat the centre-piece of their bar and then set about discovering the boat’s history, which was how they met Michael.

Michael and his wife Julie had bought the Maevon almost 30 years ago from his brother-in-law Alan Langer, Cambridge council’s deputy mayor and former Perth Flying Squadron Yacht Club commodore, and his wife Lorraine.

Alan had used the Maevon as the commodore’s vessel at the club.

After 12 months of rigging, deck scrubbing and knot tying, Nathan and Scott have swapped the Maevon’s winches for beer taps and it will live out its days in their bar, between the river and the sea.

By DAVID HUDLESTON

• Please turn to page 101 Photo: Billie Fairclough

Check out this week’s

TimeOut– Page79

Page 2 – POST, September 19, 2015

Please send letters to The Editor, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008; email to letters@postnewspapers.com.au; or fax to The Editor at 9388 2258. Full name and address should be given, and there

should be a daytime phone number for verification. Boring letters, or those longer than 300 words, will be cut. Email letters should carry the writer’s full residential address. Deadline is noon Wednesday.Letters to the POST Please email letters to letters@postnewspapers.com.au; or SMS to 0429 558 001; or mail to: The Editor, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008. We require every letter intended for publication

to include the writer’s full name and address plus daytime phone number for verification. Boring letters, and those longer than 300 words will be cut. Deadline is noon Wednesday.

• More letters pages 12, 16, 38, 42

Law should help control addictUnder Scots law

and Roman-Dutch law, application can be made to the courts for the appointment of a curator ad litem (a

legal representative) to manage and administer the affairs of a person who is incapable of doing so himself.

There has to be a similar provision in

Australian law.Because depriving

a person of his con-stitutional rights is a very serious matter, the application could well be costly.

However, the City Beach drug ad-dict in this case (“Health silent on City Beach addict”, POST, September 12) fortunately appears to have substantial assets that will not

only cover those costs but also provide suffi -cient income to cover his care.

Any close relative, or anyone who can show a direct interest in the matter could make the required application.

The man’s neigh-bours, or a state welfare department, should qualify to do so.

It seems quite absurd that the completely unacceptable conduct has been going on for six months or more without appropriate action being taken.

Brian HillsArundale Crescent,

Wembley Downs

The letter from R.J. Schroeder (“Cottesloe’s decision on link is sanity”, POST, September 12) is a sad read.

Obviously, he did not attend the very successful public forum held at the civic centre on September 1.

The civic centre was full to ca-pacity with electors wanting to be informed about the Perth Freight Link and its impact on Cottesloe and surrounding suburbs.

T h e i n s a n i t y a b o u t M r Schroeder’s letter is that he sup-ports councillors Philip Angers, Peter Jeanes, Rob Rowell, Katrina Downes and Helen Burke, along with mayor Jo Dawkins.

Unfortunately, in my opinion they all share a naive view that freight traffi c will not use Cottesloe roads to get to the northern sub-urbs.

Main Roads has confi rmed that B-triples will be allowed on the roads and it is a simplistic ap-proach by the council to call on the state government to implement

strategies to remove heavy vehicles from all roads in Cottesloe.

Mr Schroeder should check his facts and read Peter Newman’s report, Perth Freight Link: Good Idea, Wrong Port (Curtin University Sustainable Policy Institute).

It is insulting for Mr Schroeder to state that research provided by Professor Newman’s paper is an assumption only.

Mr Schroeder should also look at the Perth Freight Review, en-dorsed by 150 industry and com-munity stakeholders, all of whom agree the link is not necessary and the outer harbour should be built.

Spending $1.5billion on a road without selecting a route, without planning, without design, without engineering, and without cost-benefi t analysis should not happen.

The Perth Freight Link is a sleep-ing giant – it must not be aroused.

Yvonne HartCottesloe Residents

and Ratepayers’ AssociationMann Street, Cottesloe

Freight link is sleeping giant that must not be woken

Spending’s really on a roll in Nedlands

Don’t we all love to have a new toy.It seems the Allen Park, Swanbourne,

cricketing community has just received a real beauty: a brand-spanking-new, brightly painted wicket roller.

The only issue for me is that there was noth-ing wrong with the one that was replaced.

It had done only a few years of very easy work. Wicket rollers lead a very easy life.

They spend at least half the year hibernat-ing is a warm shed.

During their in-use period, they come out for only a few hours a week to relaxingly roll backwards and forwards over a short piece of turf.

So there is almost no wear and tear. In fact, I have recently learnt that the roller

the replaced roller replaced a few years ago is still going very strong at another oval.

It seems obvious to me that we would have saved signifi cant tens of thousands of dollars by keeping the original roller others are now enjoying.

But I must remember that Nedlands council reportedly now sees its role as not to save money but to spend it.

Unfortunately, somebody did not do the due diligence adequately, in my opinion.

The new roller fi ts in the brand-new shed built to house it only if it is partially dis-mantled.

That makes its use a bit impractical.So, no doubt, some expensive modifi cations

will be required.A chance to spend even more money.Yippee.

Laurie TaylorClement Street, Swanbourne

Mention of high-rise just scaremongering

Re Andrew Mill’s letter, “Time for all Cambridge to be respected” (POST, September 12).

After being outed by Cambridge councillor Louis Carr as a City Beach resident, Mr Mill has tried to defl ect attention from himself by resorting to Save Our City Beach Our Floreat’s favourite tactic – scaremongering.

He said he had heard that a 17-storey building was being assessed for the Wembley Hotel site.

It is not. No such application has been sub-mitted and a 17-storey building would never be supported by the current council.

Development of the Wembley Hotel site will be controlled through a local development plan or similar mechanism as part of the Wembley activity centre plan.

The preparation of the local development plan for the hotel site has not begun, but when it does, community consultation will be a key component of the process.

During that process, Mr Mill can then advo-cate for his favoured eight storeys, though it’s not what Wembley residents want.

But then, he doesn’t live in Wembley, does he?

Corinne MacRaeCambridge councillor

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News and advertisements are published in all four editions of the POST. Contact us: for news and all advertising enquiries phone 9381 3088, fax 9388 2258.

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POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 3

It was not fair a jail sen-tence should hang over Cambridge mayor Simon Withers while a date for a Supreme Court case was set, the court heard on Tuesday.

Lawyer for Cambridge coun-cil Ken Pettit SC asked judge Janine Pritchard to throw out a request for a review of a council decision about housing types allowed in City Beach, Floreat and parts of Mt Claremont.

He said he would fi ght a claim by ratepayers that Mr Withers should have declared

an interest in the issue because he lives in City Beach.

Under the Local Government Act, failing to declare an inter-est is a criminal sanction that could result in a fi ne of $10,000 or up to two years in jail.

“This person should not have to endure the next three or four months under a cloud of criminal prosecution,” Mr Pettit said.

The Coast Ward Ratepayers’ Association also claimed there was misleading advertising by the council about how people could object to the proposed Amendment 31.

Justice Pritchard told the lawyers to go away and talk

to each other about what was agreed before coming back to court.

She is to arrange a special appointment in October rather than a hearing, to decide if the case or part of it should be thrown out.

Justice Pritchard told the lawyers she wanted to see affi davits then to argue their cases.

Lawyer for the ratepayers Martin Cuerden SC said they were prepared to pay $25,000 into the court to cover costs.

He said he would be away in November and would not be available for a hearing until December.

Withers’ jail cloud unfair, court told

For the fi rst time in 93 years, the Suburban Lions Hockey Club will have a premier league women’s team.

Captain Kate Debenham (30) and Methodist Ladies’, College student Eliza Smith (14) were part of a conquering season that ended with a 6-0 thumping of the South West Strikers.

“We needed to win by three goals to get promo-tion,” Kate said.

“This is tremendous for our club. Our juniors won’t have to go elsewhere to play elite hockey.”

Eliza, a half-back/de-fender, has played hockey since pre-primary and loves the fast pace of the game.

She was on an MLC team that won a hockey pennant this year.

Kate, who has business and law degrees and a master’s degree in interna-tional relations, moved to Mosman Park nearly three years ago and immediately joined the Lions.

“My advice to young players like Eliza is: ‘Put your body on the line’,” Kate said.

“The Lions have a strong junior program and kids like Eliza can now play in the top league.”

Kate has a Harry Potter-like scar above her right eyebrow from a ball that defl ected off her stick.

The number of empty offi ces in Subiaco has dramatically increased.

A new report from Collier International showed 15.1% of Subiaco offi ces were vacant in July, with prime offi ce rents down 17.5% in the past year and 30% since their peak in 2012.

Property expert Gavin Hegney said vacancy rates would probably take another hit when Subiaco Oval closed, but he tipped its closure could also spell a revival.

“[Closing the oval] doesn’t mean the sun won’t shine on Subiaco again,” Mr Hegney said.

“But it might get a bit cloudy for a while – it might even rain.

“That’s why the planning pro-cess needs to start now, not when football leaves the oval.”

Mr Hegney said a mixed-use development on the oval would create steady demand, as opposed to the “stop-start demand” the oval created.

Subiaco CEO Ian Hill said it was normal for the property market to peak and dip.

“The property market is like the share market – it’s cyclical,” he said.

“With 500-plus apartments in the construction pipeline, there’s going to be a whole new demo-graphic arriving in Subiaco, and the spending power and economic benefi t that that brings with it.

“So I don’t think things are gloomy by any stretch.”

The Collier report said: “The current economic environment is delivering challenges to landlords, but it is providing businesses a much needed opportunity to reduce operating expenses via lower occupancy costs.”

A spokesperson for the council said there was still a strong inter-est in offi ce space in Subiaco.

“The city issued 43 building,

permits for office buildings including new and refurbished and mixed use commercial and residential developments in the 2013-14 fi nancial year,” she said.

The works are valued at $85mil-lion, not including the $100million Ace Cinema hotel building now under construction.

Work has not yet started on the government-approved 16-storey Subigate building on the old Subiaco Pavilion site. The lower six fl oors of that project are des-ignated for offi ces.

Lions roar to top

Poised to strike … Kate Debenham, left, and Eliza Smith will be in the premier league next season. Photo: Paul McGovern

Empty Subioffices soar

By RHIANNON SHINE

$700k for carpark

Work on a Subiaco carpark that was due to be upgraded more than two years ago is a step closer.

A Subiaco committee meet-ing this week voted to award a $799,775 construction contract for the Forrest Square carpark to infrastructure company Dowsing.

Mayor Heather Henderson said plans to redevelop the council-owned carpark, between Rowland and Denis streets, had been in place for more than three years.

“There has been a lot of toing and froing in terms of its imple-mentation,” she said.

At the committee meeting, councillor Lynley Hewett likened the parking proposal to rolling Australian prime ministers.

“This could be the 29th time this carpark has come before us,” she said.

Plans to improve the carpark include resurfacing, lighting, drink fountains, bike racks and landscaping.

The current 93 bays will be increased to 105.

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Page 4 – POST, September 19, 2015

Page 4Gushing for repairs

A Shenton Park hydrant gushed water for only a short time last week, the Water Corporation said.

A POSTie watched the H20 run into a Murchison Street drain for fi ve minutes on Friday af-ternoon, but could not see any workers.

“Water Corporation crews were repairing a leak on the water main which serves our customers on Onslow Road,” a WC spokeswoman said.

She said the complex repairs started at about 12.30 and the main, near Onslow Road, needed to be isolated.

“I thank the member of the

community who initially reported the leak to us and encourage anyone who sees a leak to contact our 24-hour faults, emergency and security line on 13 13 75.”

Water water everywhere … It was gushing near the POST of-

fi ce last Friday.

Pelican fi lls the billSome heavy-hitters are lapping

up coverage of the UWA guild elections.

Kat Gi l lespie and Lucy Ballantyne’s reports for Pelican magazine are must-reads, and putting some noses out of joint.

The elections are a battle be-tween the conservative party Launch (who were formerly known as Liberty), and the less-conservative Star group.

The elections climax on Thursday, the last day of polling. See http://pelicanmagazine.com.au for the daily exposes.

Travelling onA travel agency will be ground-

ed as a coff ee bar in Cambridge Street.

Planners said the shop could have up to 16 seats for customers waiting to be served, without the owner needing to provide extra parking.

They said the shop, on the north side of the road, was close to the West Leederville railway station and bus routes.

Cambridge council’s devel-opment committee agreed and the full council will be asked to rubber-stamp it on Tuesday.

Tar-dy driver strandedPassers-by were left scratching

their heads after bitumen was laid around a parked car in Subiaco this week.

The car was trapped on the Subiaco side of Broadway.

“All reasonable eff orts were made to notify residents and businesses about the works – including letters and electronic message boards,” a Subiaco council spokesperson said.

“The resurfacing is now com-plete.”

A sticky situation … this car was blocked in by wet bitumen.

On the hit listThe magpie-swooping season is

upon us, with a new study show-ing that male magpies recognise faces and will re-swoop the same humans for at least fi ve years.

The clack-clack of their beaks as they attack from in front or behind can be very scary – but more so now that we know for sure that magpies identify their enemies, usually males, and bear a grudge.

Sometimes they get it wrong, picking a person of similar ap-pearance.

Female magpies don’t swoop because they are busy tending their chicks, and only some males do. It is estimated that only 9% of magpies swoop, for about six weeks of the year.

The male magpies that swoop believe they are protecting their nesting off spring.

The expert advice is to not fi ght back, as that will make them swoop more, and they have long memories.

The best way to deter them is to wear an ugly mask, prefer-ably backwards, says behavioural ecologist Daryll Jones from Griffi th University.

Witch and goblin masks from novelty shops work the best, he says.

A magpie gives a cyclist a hard time.

Re-elect Simon Withers

as Mayor

Vote for someone who gets things done

Authorised by Simon Withers, 40 Branksome Gardens, City Beach WA 6015Phone 0456 193 744 Email: simonforcambridge@gmail.com

Wembley Sports Park stands proud as one of the finest sporting complexes in Perth.

This major new sporting complex was developed by the Town in response to the growing needs of our sports clubs. When I became Mayor in 2007 it had been “in planning” for 10 years.

In 2010 I convinced the State Government to build the State Netball Centre at Matthews and contribute $7.5m to a new clubhouse and 25 resurfaced netball courts for the Perth Netball Association.

This created the space for us to build two new football ovals and baseball diamonds (and retain the cricket ground) next to Matthews, thereby creating a new home for the Wembley Athletic Club.

A new $3.4m clubhouse is currently out to tender and construction should start later this year.

In the course of this project, I also negotiated the end of a long running dispute with the State Government over the Old Nursery Site, which resulted in the Town receiving a $5m advance to fund our share of the new roads and parking, and the new sports ovals.

We expect to receive a further $15m from this project over the next two years.

Netball

Football

Cricket

Baseball

Netball is the Nº1 girls sport - Matthews hosts some 6,000 players every Saturday.

Malcolm MummerySubiaco Central Ward

Authorised by Malcolm Mummery 93 Keightley Road, Shenton Park

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 5

Lost murder weapon found

The murder weapon used to kill Mosman Park jeweller Pamela Lawrence has been found by police, according to a report on ABC radio and TV.

The report said that police had re-discovered part of the weapon they had seized for another murder 21 years ago.

Tests found that fl ecks of prus-sian blue paint in 13 wounds in Mrs Lawrence’s skull matched paint on the weapon.

It was a makeshift club, made by attaching a blue gym weight collar to a wooden stick.

It was used in evidence at the trial of Simon Rochford for the murder of his girlfriend, Brigitta Dickens, at Scarborough in 1994. She was murdered seven weeks after Mrs Lawrence was murdered in her Glyde Street shop during an evening storm on May 23.

But another man, Andrew Mallard, was wrongfully con-victed for the Lawrence murder and sentenced to life in prison. He served 12 years before being cleared and receiving $3.25mil-lion compensation.

Critical to his conviction was the prosecution’s assertion that Mr Mallard had used a large

spanner as a weapon. Mr Mallard said that during

long questioning by detectives he had tried to help them by dreaming up theories, making a drawing of a spanner.

After Mr Mallard was freed by the High Court, a cold case review turned up a missing palm print linking British backpacker Simon Rochford to the Lawrence murder.

In 2007, the Corruption and Crime Commission made a second link to Rochford when it heard evidence that tiny fl ecks of blue paint found in a back-pack being stored by his mother in Queensland matched paint found in Mrs Lawrence’s wounds.

Police evidence then was that the destruction of the weapon had been ordered.

Rochford committed sui-cide in Albany prison in 2006 while under suspicion for the Lawrence murder and while serving time for the murder of Ms Dickens.

The ABC reported this week police confi rmed they had found the blue weapon during an audit of exhibits two years ago.

Tests confi rmed that it was the weapon used to kill Mrs Lawrence.

Cambridge council is discussing whether to make a health inspection at a drug addict’s City Beach house.

Neighbours of the 38-year-old ice addict asked the council to inspect his home in Tarongo Way and were told the council was discussing it.

The neighbours urged a Cambridge ranger to be accompanied by police if

she went to the addict’s home.Under the Local Government Act,

rangers can enter private property to carry out inspections.

“We are living with a man who goes on back-to-back drug binges,” a neigh-bour said.

“He has made our lives intolerable and we live in fear of a random violent

attack.“This man is a threat to our com-

munity.“His criminal history speaks for itself.“We also have people going for walks

by his house continually.“The St Mary’s bus stop is 30cm from

his drive.“Something needs to change.”

Neighbours want ice addict’s home inspected

People stepped up at Cottesloe beach for sanctuar-ies and snubfi n dolphins last Sunday.

Wilderness Society communi-ty organiser Kylie Wrigley said the step-up class ran circuits around Indiana and stepped along to Disco Inferno by the Trammps.

“We got a lot of interest from afternoon beachgoers,” Ms Wrigley said.

“They enjoyed watching an infl atable snubfi n dolphin get crowd-surfed along as a group of sweaty exercisers, dressed in blue, stepped in time to the lyrics.”

Ms Wrigley said Premier Colin

Barnett had promised a joint management venture to create the Great Kimberley Marine Park, including Roebuck Bay.

“The draft plan for the Roebuck Bay Marine Park proposal was released in June. However, it did not include a marine sanctuary zone,” she said.

Stepping up Stepping up for snubbiesfor snubbies

Stepping up to protect snubfi n dolphins are Wilderness Society campaigners, from left, Jane Gardiner, Nadia Bolte, Regan Logan, Amy Matheson and Marcel Teschendorff .

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Page 6 – POST, September 19, 2015

Simpson rate claim blastedSubiaco councillor Hugh

Richardson has blasted Local Government Minister Tony Simpson’s claim that councils are raising their rates well above infl ation.

“Talk about the pot calling the kettle black,” Mr Richardson said. “It looks like propaganda in preparation for the City of Perth Act.

“The increase in state tax was 10% on the previous year, when Mr Simpson was berating local government for ineffi ciency.

“Local councils raised rates by about 5% at the same time.”

“Ratepayers in Perth pay rates about three times that of the rest of the metropolitan area, because of the GRV on Perth properties.”

The City of Perth Act now before Parliament seeks to ab-sorb about 3000 south Subiaco residents into the City of Perth.

Mr Simpson said on Wednesday

that council rates had increased for the 2015-16 fi nancial year an average of 4.24%, nearly double forecast consumer price index growth of 2.25%.

Mr Simpson said the situation was getting out of control. 

Mr Richardson said it was state fi nances that were out of control.

He said the government’s own 2015-16 fact sheet showed state government expenditure rising to $29billion with revenue dropping to $26billion despite imposing a massive land tax hike on land owners.

You can bank on me, says Withers

Cambridge council was about to become one of the richest councils in Australia, mayor Simon Withers told a pre-elec-tion meeting on Monday night.

His background in investment banking would ensure it was spent wisely, he said.

“If we go around like a lottery winner spending it on cars, we will soon end up as an impov-erished council,” he said.

Money is due to fl ow in from housing schemes like Perry Lakes, the plant nursery site at Jolimont and Tamala Park in Wanneroo

“My background as an invest-ment banker could set us up,” he said.

Two of the four Cambridge mayoral candidates sent apolo-gies, leaving it a head-to-head joust between Mr Withers and his rival City Beach resident and lawyer Keri Shannon.

About 70 people turned up at the meeting organised by the Wembley and West Leederville Residents’ Association on Monday night in the old town hall in Cambridge Street.

Ms Shannon said she had lived in West Leederville for about 13 years before moving to City Beach when she had children.

“You have chosen to live in this area that is something you

• Please turn to page 101

Families sceptical of new SAS plan A new plan for civilian hous-

ing at the Swanbourne SAS village has been drawn up.

It makes new army houses a buffer zone between Campbell Barracks and housing blocks proposed to be sold to the public.

The new plan will be shown to Swanbourne residents who attend an information session on Sunday.

The federal government busi-ness agency, Defence Housing Australia, wants to sell 25% of the land at Seaward Village.

Army families and residents are against the idea.

DHA general manager John Dietz said the new plan took the

complaints into account.“Once we clearly identifi ed the

areas the community were most concerned about, such as traf-fi c and development on Melon Hill, we set about developing a concept plan that would address these,” Mr Dietz said.

But residents are sceptical.Sayer Street resident Denise

Murray said no one from the agency had taken notes at the last information session about people’s concerns.

The new plan still uses Sayer Street as an access road.

Wood Street resident Mark Newland said: “Doubling the hous-ing density in Seaward Village will double the traffi c in and out.”

Ms Murray said: “Either DHA haven’t listened or they don’t

care.”Nedlands council voted to

close an illegal part of the road that had never offi cially been declared a road.

The new plan relocates a child-care centre to the north side of the site, moves the hous-ing away from Melon Hill and consolidates parks.

A DHA spokeswoman said the plan was a concept and subject to change.

The DHA will submit its pro-posal directly to the WA Planning Commission in November.

Previously it said it would be in October.

The information session will be at the Associates Rugby Club, Allen Park, between 10am and 2pm on Sunday, September 20.

The revised Seaward Village plan released this week. It shows civilian homes backing on to army homes and a civilian perimeter access road around the outside of the army homes, while the controversial Sayer Street

access is retained. Civilian homes have been shifted slightly down the slopes of Melon Hill.

Hugh RichardsonTony Simpson

Sayer StreetSayer Street

Melon HillMelon Hill

Jones ParkJones Park

SAS Campbell BarracksSAS Campbell Barracks

By LINDA CALLAGHAN

N

Authorised by Keri Shannon 3 Warreen Place, City Beach, WA 6015 For further candidate details see cambridge2015.wordpress.com

TIME FOR A CHANGE AT CAMBRIDGE

We promise to Implement controls on developmentProvide sound financial accountabilityEnsure community concerns are addressed

Vote John CONNELL

johnlconnell@yahoo.com.au 0448 122 218

Wembley Ward Coast WardMayor

Vote Rod BRADLEY

rod.bradley@ iinet.net.au

0412 953 100

VoteKeri SHANNON

keri.shannon29@ gmail.com

0438 375 377

Vote Andrew MILL

andrewmill@ live.com.au

0409 376 100

Vote Andres

TIMMERMANIS tiandres@ iinet.net.au

0476 375 956

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 7

Reject ‘monster’ house, says NorrisA “monster” house proposed

for the most exposed site in Mosman Park should be re-jected and the council should be prepared to wear the legal consequences, according to mayor Ron Norris.

He told Tuesday night’s regulatory services meeting the council should not dwell on ways to make the three-storey, two-swimming-pool house at 1 Chine Place compliant and

leave the applicant free to take whatever course of action they wanted.

Committee chair, North ward councillor Zenda Johnson, had moved a recommendation to refuse the building.

At the beginning of the meet-ing, neighbour Yvonne Burns objected to the plans because the house would overlook her kitchen and bedroom while the oversized building would block natural light in her living areas, natural ventilation and the sea breeze.

“The ground-floor terrace balcony and rooftop terrace will be used for entertaining and will result in excessive noise impacting our amenity,” she said.

Ms Burns had lawyer Paul McQueen, a partner in Lavan Legal, and planner Mark Re, from Planning Solutions, ad-dress the meeting to reinforce her objections.

In response, Claire Richards, a senior planner at the Rowe Group, said her client had given the neighbours an extra

fortnight to consider the plans, which she said had a similar setback to that of the current building on the site.

She said her client had made 11 changes to satisfy the neigh-bours and the plan should be passed.

But Ms Johnson successfully moved a recommendation to refuse the building.

“Three storeys and non-com-pliance in terms of height, front setback, lot boundary setbacks, open space and visual privacy require too many compromises

from me,” she said. “I see this application as

unreasonable for the density coding.

“Amenity is diffi cult to defend. I am not against roof terraces as such, but, in this case, this is being used as an excuse for a large, bulky building.

“I respect open space. I be-lieve we must preserve open space for light, ventilation, visual softness, beauty and character.

By DAVID HUDLESTON

$9000 gift to ShannonTwo trusts and a man from

Subiaco have donated a total of $9000 to the election campaign of Keri Shannon, who wants to be mayor of Cambridge.

Ms Shannon and her support-ers are the only candidates in Cambridge to have registered dona-tions, which must be done by law within three days of nominating or receiving the money.

She said she did not know who was behind the Whitehall Property Trust.

The register showed the trust donated $3000 cash in September.

The signature on the form is il-legible and the address is a post offi ce box in West Perth.

“I do not know who it is,” she said. “It was given to me by a third party.”

Another form declaring a $3000 cash donation in August was from Carl Cardaci, of Tumut Way, City Beach.

Two other forms declaring they superseded it, declared a donation of $3000 on the same date from the Sterling Trust with a post offi ce box address in Mt Hawthorn.

The third donation of $3000 cash was from Don Smith, of Dublin Close, Subiaco, in September.

Ms Shannon repeatedly ques-tioned declarations about money made by councillors when she led opposition to Amendment 31.

Bishop now focused on winningIt was 10am Perth time on Monday when

Julie Bishop tapped Tony Abbott on the shoulder in Canberra.

“There was nothing in this for me,” the Foreign Minister and Curtin MP told the POST two days later.

“He landed in Canberra at 11.45 and I saw him at noon.

“I didn’t tell him to step down. He knew the options available to him.

“He knew my view. The majority of the party room and the Cabinet had lost confi dence in him.”

Ms Bishop said she had done what was best so the government had as much stability as possible for next year’s federal election.

After he was dumped, Mr Abbott talked of a “febrile media culture” that made his job hard.

Ms Bishop said Mr Turnbull had 12 months’ clear air.

“The party room is now absolutely focused on the election lead-up,” she said.

She said she had been “humbled” 70 of her colleagues had voted to make her deputy leader.

But she laughed off a suggestion the numbers might have been fewer if Defence Minister Kevin Andrews hadn’t been her ballot opponent.

Ms Bishop, who will be at the Canning by-election on Saturday, said early polls after the spill showed increased support for Liberal candidate and former Shenton Park resident Andrew Hastie.

Next week, Ms Bishop is off to New York and a week of United Nations meetings.

Grill sergeants will be on duty next Wednesday at Claremont’s Bethesda Hospital. The Big

Aussie Barbie is part of a Prostate Cancer Founda-tion of Australia push to promote prostate cancer awareness. Bethesda acting CEO Deborah Bell, centre, will be turning the snags, along with hotel

services manager Rohitha Siriwardena, left, and business development manager Luke Pasotti. “Early detection of prostate cancer is the key to saving men’s lives,” Ms Bell said. “Sausages in a bun will be available for $5.” The sizzling happens

from 11am to 2pm. Photo: Billie Fairclough

Set to sizzle

• Please turn to page 101

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Town of Cambridge – Coast Ward COLIN WALKER FCA

Town of Cambridge – Coast Ward COLIN WALKER FCA

Please re-elect

As your representative for the past four years, I have applied my financial management skills gained from 38 years of experience as a Chartered Accountant to fully consider the many and various matters requiring deliberation.

As Chairman of the Major Projects and Underground Power Committee, I have been developing a plan to use the funds soon to be available from the Perry Lakes Development to assist funding of Underground Power in Floreat.

With the Council’s evolving healthy net asset position, future years increases in Council Rates will likely range from less than prior years (2016 was 3%) to no increase at all.

Authorised by Colin Walker 6 Gali Lane City Beach WA 6015

Gallows Gallery View the exhibition online at www.gallowsgallery.com

Michael Vincent Murphy

Magnolia, acrylic on canvas, 76x76cm 24th September to 11th October

Page 8 – POST, September 19, 2015

241 Rokeby Road, Subiaco WA 6008 | T (08) 9237 9222 | E city@subiaco.wa.gov.au | W www.subiaco.wa.gov.au | F www.facebook.com/cityofsubiaco

Subiaco scene

Community notices

Earth Carers coursePrepare yourself for earth friendly, waste free living. The Earth Carers course can help you get your ‘Rs’ in order – that’s refuse, reduce, reuse and recycle. This free course includes five sessions over three weeks at venues throughout the western suburbs.

The course starts on Tuesday 13 October at The Grove Library and Community Centre, 1 Leake Street, Peppermint Grove.

Course topics include:

• tours of a composting and recycling facility, community hubs and gardens

• get intimate with waste – your waste and Perth’s waste

• demonstrations of worm farming and composting, including home composting system Bokashi

• green cleaning, decluttering, food waste and simple living

• safe ways to recycle or dispose of tricky items like computers, batteries, fluorescent globes and chemicals.

For more information, visit www.subiaco.wa.gov.au/events

To register, contact Earth Carers on 9384 4003 or earthcarers@wmrc.wa.gov.au

Eat, Play, Thrive workshopDo you want to make healthier changes to your family’s lifestyle but don’t know where to start?

Eat, Play, Thrive is a hands-on three-part workshop that will empower you to make healthy lifestyle choices. Presented by Ngala, these free sessions are for parents who want to learn new ways to live a healthier, happier life for themselves and their families.

Join us over three Monday mornings to learn more about identifying the unhealthy triggers, stretching your food dollar further and getting the kids off the couch.

When: Monday 5, 12 and 19 October, from 9am to 11am Where: Palms Community Centre, corner Rokeby and

Nicholson roads, Subiaco

For more information or to RSVP, contact the city on 9237 9317 or culture@subiaco.wa.gov.au

Q Ordinary Council meeting – Tuesday 22 September

Agenda items

Rescission of Planning Policy 2.1 Streetscape – FinalisationRescission of Planning Policy 2.4 Residential Car Parking

Policy – FinalisationDraft Planning Policy 2.26 Site Works – Finalisation

Parking Local Law reviewProposal to expand the Rawson Street Conservation Area

to include 108–135 Heytesbury Road, Subiaco Heritage Terrace Catherine Street, Subiaco – Tree removal

Tender A/3983 – Bulk verge waste collection servicesTender A/3992 – Tree maintenance services

Tender A/3963 – Theatre Gardens and Mabel Talbot Reserve irrigation bore replacements

Tender A/3927 – Forrest Square Car Station civil worksTender A/3917 – Supply, lease and finance cardio equipment

for Lords Recreation CentreTender A/3918 – Cleaning services for Lords Recreation Centre

Attendance at the LGMA Annual State Conference 2015 – Fremantle – 28–30 October 2015

Financial statements – August 2015125 Fairway, Crawley – Amended DAP application

34 Bagot Road (Confidential)Seddon Street – Parking management (Wilson Parking)

Wards and representation (including City of Perth Act implications)Acting CEO appointment (24/9/2015 to 2/10/2015)

Elected Member’s Motion – Heritage list Subiaco Oval playing fieldElected Member’s Motion – Wilson Parking

Property Investment Asset Policy review (Confidential)Financial Assistance GrantSubiaco Oval – Visioning

Review of Town Planning Delegations2015 Heritage Bill (Exposure Draft) submission to State Heritage Office

22 Park Street, SubiacoCommunity Facilities Concept Plan

Committee/Council review

Q Park Street car park upgrade works

The City of Subiaco will be undertaking works in the Park Street car park to improve the drainage system within the car park.

During the first stage of works areas of the car park will be temporarily unavailable. Stage one will include installation of new pipes and storm water pits.

Stage two includes the levelling and resurfacing of the car park. During this stage the entire car park will be unavailable for approximately two to three days.

Stage three includes aesthetic upgrades in which as much public parking as possible will be made available by completing the works in sections.

The entire works will ensure the area’s drainage system will be able to withstand a one in ten year storm event while improving the overall condition of the car park and providing a safe environment.

Works will be conducted between 7am and 5pm Monday to Friday, commencing Tuesday 29 September, and are expected to finish Friday 30 October.

For more information about the works and access to the car park, please visit the city’s website www.subiaco.wa.gov.au

Q Town Planning Scheme No. 4 – Final adoption of policy – Planning Policy 4.10 Shenton Park Precinct Policy

At the Ordinary Council meeting held on 25 August 2015, Council adopted revised Planning Policy 4.10 Shenton Park Precinct. The purpose of this policy is to preserve and enhance the established neighbourhood character and amenity of the Shenton Park Precinct as a whole whilst still allowing for new development to occur that meets the changing needs of the community.

The policy can be downloaded from the planning and development section of the city’s website www.subiaco.wa.gov.au

Q Call for feedback – Draft Integrated Transport Strategy and draft Bus Shelter Improvement Plan

In 2014 the City of Subiaco engaged independent consultants Cardno to develop a new draft Integrated Transport Strategy.

You are invited to provide feedback on the recommendations in the draft strategy, which aim to increase the use of public transport, cycling and walking, and manage parking, vehicle traffic and travel demand.

The city has also developed a draft Bus Shelter Improvement Plan and would like to receive feedback from the community about the draft plan.

The Bus Shelter Improvement Plan aims to provide clean, safe and universally accessible bus shelters, seats and other facilities to support a more environmentally sustainable method of transport.

Visit www.subiaco.wa.gov.au/haveyoursay to view the draft documents and complete one or both surveys. Hard copies are available at the city’s Administration Centre, 241 Rokeby Road, Subiaco and Subiaco Library, 237 Rokeby Road, Subiaco.

Please submit your feedback by 5pm on Monday 5 October.

For more information on the above, visit www.subiaco.wa.gov.au/formalsubmissions or view hard copies at the city’s Administration Centre, 241 Rokeby Road, Subiaco or Subiaco Library, 237 Rokeby Road, Subiaco during normal operating hours.

Comments should be submitted in writing through the online submission form at www.subiaco.wa.gov.au/formalsubmissions, via email to city@subiaco.wa.gov.au or addressed to the Chief Executive Officer, City of Subiaco, PO Box 270, Subiaco WA 6904. Comments should clearly indicate the name and address of the person making the submission and the proposal or application to which the submission relates.

Q Development applications received

Property Description

37 Coolgardie Street, Subiaco

Construction of a patio to an existing dwelling

29 Station Street, Subiaco

Partial change of use from ‘shop’ to ‘shop’ and ‘liquor store’

Public submissions in respect to these proposals are not being requested at this time. Formal consultation, where required, will be undertaken in accordance with the city’s policy on planning public consultation. To view the policy, visit www.subiaco.wa.gov.au

Q��Exercise for the young at heart This hour long exercise class is suitable for a wide range of experience and fitness levels. Please bring a water bottle to class. Every Wednesday, 10amShenton Park Community Centre, 240 Onslow Road, Shenton ParkCost: $5 per sessionFor more information, contact 9237 9320 or adminscc@subiaco.wa.gov.au

Q��Gold PilatesJoin the city for a one hour Gold Pilates class and discover the benefits of improved flexibility, strength, control and endurance.Every Thursday, 10am Palms Community Centre, corner Rokeby and Nicholson roads, SubiacoCost: $5 per session. Free for Lords members.For more information, contact 9237 9320 or adminscc@subiaco.wa.gov.au

Q�CHILDREN Q�ALL AGES���Q�ADULTS��Q�SENIORS Q�YOUTH

What’s happening in Subi

Footy finals fever in Subiaco Congratulations to both Western Australian AFL teams for securing a position in the preliminary finals!

Subiaco is gearing up for another big weekend of football as the Fremantle Dockers and the West Coast Eagles host their opponents at Subiaco Oval next Friday night and Saturday. Never before have two preliminary finals been held at Subiaco Oval.

Football finals fever doesn’t stop there. Congratulations to the Subiaco Football Club who will play in their second consecutive WAFL Grand Final at Subiaco Oval next Sunday.

Good luck to all the teams! We look forward to seeing all supporters in Subiaco in their team colours.

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 9

Art puts Alice in wonderland

Alice Ford is questioning how and why we dream, and how we move when we do.

The Presbyterian Ladies’ College student’s painting is on show as part of Imagine This, the Peppermint Grove school’s visual art exhibition by Years 10 to 12.

Painted in a surrealist way, her piece is inspired by the works of Portuguese artist Cristina Troufa in leaving the background exposed and using blues and dark purples for skin tones, Alice says.

“The questioning is evident in the use of my youngest sister

Maxine holding miniature versions of herself,” she said.

“Where the mini-Maxines are jumping, too, is up to the viewer.”

Imagine This was due to be opened on Friday, September 18, by PLC’s former artist-in-residence and centenary sculpture creator, Ayad Alqaragholli.

The exhibition will feature paintings, drawings and sculp-tures, the culmination of the effort and creativity over the past year.

Imagine This runs until Tuesday, September 22, in the middle school’s The Gallery.

Alice Ford, left, says her painting of her sister, Maxine, right, was inspired by the work of a Portuguese artist, Cristina Troufa. Photo: Billie Fairclough

Mossie planning slammedMosman Park’s planning

consultations have raised the hackles of residents ad-versely affected by building decisions.

Three residents vented their feelings at Tuesday night’s regulatory services committee meeting, which was consider-ing a recommendation not to modify procedures because complaints would be too much for staff to handle.

The report noted that on October 19 new state planning regulations would exempt single houses from planning

approval if they complied with the “deemed to comply” provisions of the R-codes.

Walter James, of Wellington Street, Mosman Park, was upset about a building that will come before next month’s meeting for approval.

At the beginning of the meeting he said the current procedures were unfair and heavily weighted in favour of development applications.

Mr James said he was dis-mayed to read in the staff report that the council did not have enough staff to han-dle residents’ complaints, which had the potential to create appeals to the State

Administrative Tribunal.“I fi nd that quite extraordi-

nary,” he said. “If resources aren’t adequate to deal with ratepayers’ needs, surely something should be done to address that.”

He outlined his recent ex-perience.

“In our case, affected residents of a development in Saunders Street were sent different letters from the council outlining different variations sought, and the vari-ations in our case were not all included,” he said.

“I am very concerned about

By DAVID HUDLESTON

• Please turn to page 101

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Page 10 – POST, September 19, 2015

CYN looking out for our youthIf you’re aged between 14 and 25 and would like to play a part in organising local youth events and activities, then the Cambridge Youth Network (CYN) could be for you!

Open to those who live, work, study or socialise in the Cambridge area, the CYN is a group of dedicated young people who organise activities and events for other young people in our community, and give direct advice to the Town of Cambridge on issues and ideas important to today’s youth.

Based at the No. 86 Youth Centre on Cambridge Street in West Leederville, the CYN has had a very busy year and was actively involved in the Exposure Youth Music Festival, running an Open Mic stage and information stand at the Cambridge Street Festival, attending a youth leadership camp, running the Young Writers Competition and helping with the Perry Lakes Skate Park Redevelopment.

To celebrate CYN’s achievements on past and current projects, and to discuss future plans, a

member’s evening was recently held at No. 86 Youth Centre and was attended by members, friends and family. Special thanks are extended to CYN members Topaz, Rachael, Kailin, May, Chevin, Talia, Josh and Jesse, who have worked tirelessly throughout the year on a range of events and activities.

To complete the Perry Lakes Estate redevelopment the planning controls are required to be transferred from the Western Australian Planning Commission (WAPC) to the Town of Cambridge’s Town Planning Scheme.

Scheme Amendment 32 proposes to change the current classification from “No zone” to mostly “Residential” with those areas already reserved for recreation purposes under the Redevelopment Plan to be classified as Local Reserve for Parks and Recreation.

No changes to development requirements which apply in the area are proposed. The detailed development controls specified in the Detailed Area Plans and the Design Guidelines, adopted under the Perry Lakes Redevelopment Act 2005, will still apply.

The Scheme Amendment introduces a Special Control Area (SCA No.4) to allow for those development controls to be incorporated into the

Town Planning Scheme.

The Planning Scheme controls will come into effect once the Minister for Planning has determined that the Perry Lakes redevelopment project is complete.

Comments on proposed Town Planning Scheme Amendment 32 are invited up to and including Monday, 5 October 2015.

Amendment documents can be viewed at www.cambridge.wa.gov.au/amendment32 or at the Council Administration Offices, 1 Bold Park Drive Floreat, from 8am to 5pm, Monday to Friday,

Submissions can be made online at www.cambridge.wa.gov.au/amendment32 or in writing on a Form 4 which can be downloaded from the same page.

CAMBRIDGE NEWS

Subscribe to receive the Cambridge News via email at www.cambridge.wa.gov.au/subscribe 1 Bold Park Drive Floreat | 08 9347 6000 | mail@cambridge.wa.gov.au | www.cambridge.wa.gov.au

September 2015

WHAT’S on in TOWN ...

For a full list of affected Cambridge bus stops visit www.cambridge.wa.gov.au/busstop. For more information on the program contact Transperth on 13 62 13

All submissions must be received by the Town by Monday, 5 October 2015.

If you’re interested in getting involved with the CYN give Cambridge Youth Services a call on 9381 1996 or email youth@cambridge.wa.gov.au

The Perth Transport Authority (PTA) is currently upgrading bus stops around the Town of Cambridge.

Funded by the State Government the bus stop upgrade program aims to improve access for disabled or mobility impaired PTA passengers, plus elderly passengers and those with a pram.

The works will bring bus stops in line with requirements of the Disability Discrimination Act and the Disability Standards for Accessible Public Transport (Disability Standards).

When complete, upgraded bus stops will feature a level concrete pad, known as a hardstand, with a minimum 150mm high kerb, plus tactile ground surface indicators and up to a three metre connection to an existing path.

The new hardstands will provide better connection to low-floor buses which have ramps that extend and tilt to meet the kerb. Tactile indicators installed on the surface

of the hardstand will help sight-impaired passengers navigate their way on and off buses.

A total of 74 bus stops are scheduled for upgrades throughout the Town, with minor disruptions expected during the installation phase.

Some key roads listed for bus stop upgrades are:

Bus stop program rolls into Cambridge

Cyber-safety in focusAs part of the Town’s commitment to Community Safety, interested residents are invited to attend a free forum on how to recognise and avoid fraudulent emails, telephone scams and other cyber-crimes.

This interesting and informative session will be presented by former WA Police Officer and cyber-crime specialist Paul Litherland, who will teach you how to avoid the scammers, and how to confidently and safely navigate your way through the evolving world of the internet.

When: 10am to 12 noon Wednesday, 7 October 2015

Where: The Boulevard Centre 99 The Boulevard, Floreat

(below Cambridge Library)

RSVP: To register please call 9347 6000 by Thursday, 1 October 2015

Explore the Future of MotoringGet a glimpse into the future and a time when we will all be using less petrol and using more electric vehicles, plus check out an EV on the night.

When: 6.30pm to 9.30pm Thursday, 8 October 2015

Where: Town of Cambridge Administration Centre 1 Bold Park Drive, Floreat

Registration is essential. Please register online at www.cambridge.wa.gov.au/ev or contact a member of the Sustainability team on 9347 6000.

Members sought for Beach User GroupInterested community members are invited to be part of the Town’s Beach Users Advisory Group, to share views on the management of City and Floreat beaches.

This advisory group will meet quarterly and will advise and recommend on matters relating to beach activities.

If you would like to be involved in this group, please submit a written statement detailing your availability, background and association with the Town’s beaches, by Monday, 11 October 2015.

Beach Users Advisory Group guidelines and further information is available at www.cambridge.wa.gov.au/beachusersadvisorygroup

Perry Lakes Estate to be added to Planning Scheme

• Branksome Gardens

• Cambridge Street

• Chipping Road

• Crieff Street

• Empire Avenue

• Kirkdale Avenue

• Marapana Road

• Oceanic Drive

• Selby Street

• Templetonia Crescent

Cambridge employee Ash Brewis and daughter Imogen try out one of the new accessible bus stops

Picture from L to R: Topaz Knodel, Rachael Stott, Kailin Guo and Chevin Wong.

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 11

Subiaco councillor Mark Burns has denied suggestions he is running the campaigns of candidates he has sought out who are sympathetic to his ideas.

Mr Burns, a former property developer and now a property consultant, said he had not persuaded any candidates to stand.

“I come into contact with a lot of people,” he said.

“Over the past six months some people, including people I had never met, have come to me asking for advice.

“There is one individual on the council I would like to see depart.

“I am very interested in who is running but I would not recommend people stand.

“I would like a whole bunch of like-minded councillors but I would not do it to people – suggest it’s a good idea to sit around a council table until nearly midnight before eating dinner.”

He said the only candidate he had known well before nominations opened was cafe owner Lyly Phan, who he said he had “protected” after she had been badly treated by council staff over alfresco seating.

“She has a very young baby so I tried to talk her out of standing,” he said.

“But she is as mad as hell, so she and others have asked me to help with their adver-tisements, which I have done because I enjoy it.

“I am helping with my time and advice but certainly not with my money.”

Ms Phan is a North ward candidate.

Central ward candidate Sean Ryan said he had known Mr Burns for 20 years, but denied he had been pushed to run in the elections.

“I actually fi rst spoke about it with Paul Clements,” Mr Ryan said.

“I had a chat to Mark about it and he actually told me not to do it.”

Fellow Central-ward candi-date Jeremy Mowe said he did not care if councillors were enlisting people to run in the election.

“If Mr Burns can fi nd people willing to run, good on him,” Mr Mowe said.

“I think the more choice voters have, the better.”

Mark Burns

Cull fight won, now for the councilTwo men who teamed up to

fi ght council amalgamations are now competing for the same spot on Subiaco council.

Malcolm Mummery and Jeremy Mowe both hope to be elected as Central ward rep-resentatives, but are running separate campaigns.

The other candidates are long-time councillor Judith Gedero and Sean Ryan.

Mr Mummery formed the Dadour Group in 2013 to chal-lenge council amalgamations, while Mr Mowe was responsible for a petition that gathered thousands of signatures and organised banners that went up around Subiaco to protest against the council cull.

Mr Mowe said he felt a civic duty to stand and give the elec-torate a choice.

“If elected, I will be an inde-

pendent and informed voice for the Central ward of the City of Subiaco,” he said.

“I believe that local govern-ment is made much better when the community engages in the decision-making process.”

On issues such as rates, Mr Mowe said communication was key.

“People say to me ‘rates are too high’ and I say ‘well, which

section are you talking about?’ And they don’t know,” he said.

“It’s about understanding the community and communicating with them.

“As a councillor, I would approach every situation with honesty, empathy, respect and accountability.”

Mr Mummery said he had or-ganised community opposition to local government initiatives

in Subiaco on two occasions.He helped form the group

Heritage Gone Mad, which op-posed the municipal inventory of heritage properties more than a decade ago, and was behind the Dadour Group.

“Twice I’ve needed to get out in the community and organise opposition to local government initiatives in Subiaco that were poorly planned and at variance

with the will of the people,” Mr Mummery said.

“We shouldn’t have to protest to stop fundamental mistakes being made.

“Politicians need to work harder at bringing the people along with them and ensuring plans are rigorously scruti-nised.”

By RHIANNON SHINE

• Please turn to page 101

Jeremy Mowe Sean Ryan Judith Gedero Malcolm Mummery

Burns denies running campaigns

Make your vote count – vote ZENDA JOHNSON

In the past four years I have represented residents on many important local issues with positive results.

I work hard to ensure that your money is spent wisely: I argued successfully to reduce your rate increase from 4% to 2.53% for 15/16 and to cut unnecessary expenditure.

Now I need you.

ZENDA JOHNSON is your VOICE on the Mosman Park Town Council

Authorised by Zenda Johnson 8 Edwyna Street, Mosman Park

Scott Banister-Jones 0438 933 634

scott@scottbj.com.au www.scottbj.com.au

The reason for the card is that it’s the response

I had when you told me we had an above

asking price offer. I didn’t believe we would get

that much

‘

’A REAL CARD FROM A HAPPY SELLER

Thank you for trusting me to represent you on Council for the past 4 years. It has been a pleasure to work with the residents of Nedlands towards preserving the amenity of our area.

Dalkeith has been home to me, my wife Jill and our 4 boys for 11 years. It is a unique part of our City. I am proud to have

been part of the Council which helped to prevent the forced amalgamation of Nedlands with our neighbouring Councils.

I now ask for your vote for my re-election so that I may continue to represent the best interests of Dalkeith and the City of Nedlands.

JOE PORTER CPA  A SAFE VOTE

Authorised by Joe Porter 3 Philip Road Dalkeith WA 6009

IF RE-ELECTED, I AIM TO: Protect the unique character of Dalkeith

Push for completion of the new Town Planning Scheme

Support sensible development which considers amenity

Promote sound financial management

Stand up for the rights of residents

Vote for stability

PORTER, JOEARGYLE, IAN

NOW O

PEN

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Page 12 – POST, September 19, 2015

Please send letters to The Editor, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008; email to letters@postnewspapers.com.au; or fax to The Editor at 9388 2258. Full name and address should be given, and there

should be a daytime phone number for verification. Boring letters, or those longer than 300 words, will be cut. Email letters should carry the writer’s full residential address. Deadline is noon Wednesday.Letters to the POST Please email letters to letters@postnewspapers.com.au; or SMS to 0429 558 001; or mail to: The Editor, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008. We require every letter intended for publication

to include the writer’s full name and address plus daytime phone number for verification. Boring letters, and those longer than 300 words will be cut. Deadline is noon Wednesday.

Confusion over why meeting was not allowed at Ocean GardensAs a resident of Ocean

Gardens Village, City Beach, I was appalled when management denied residents the use of their own communal facilities to hear candidates in the council elec-tions explaining their stand on issues of concern.

There was no reason given for this, but it was a joint decision between the CEO appointed by the board as its representative on site and the manager, also ap-pointed by the board and whose role supposedly includes look-ing after residents’ interests.

This decision followed an earlier denial of residents’ use of the village bus to transport them to a rally that was also of concern to residents.

Our lease, when we bought into the village, indicates we

have the use of all the village facilities.

One of the reasons my hus-band and I chose this village was the fact that the Cambridge mayor and two councillors were on the board of management.

We felt we had some form of redress via a ballot box should there be management problems.

When we fi rst enquired about purchasing here, the website clearly stated this was the case.

Twelve months later the web-site still said three councillors were on the board.

That was not the case then, nor when we purchased our villa, nor, apparently, for some time prior to that.

In any commercial dealing, I would have thought that was false advertising.

When we bought, there was no mention that a construction site was being considered at the very centre of the village, nor that the population of the village was planned to be increased by 50%.

In any real estate transaction that information would, by law, be required to be disclosed.

All this has led to a general feeling of distrust between residents and the board and forms the basis of my belief that a change at the helm is not just desirable but essential.

Di Mansfi eldOcean gardens Village, City Beach

• Ocean Gardens Village CEO Ralph Gore responds:

“In meetings with the residents’

committee president and secre-tary, the executive manager clearly explained the village maintained a strict neutral position with regard to political matters.

“Out of respect for all residents who use the communal facilities, we do not permit political rallies of any persuasion.

“These reasons were made clear to the organisers on three occasions.

“Similarly, the operating costs of the village bus are shared by all residents and its use for a political rally was inconsistent with its com-munity purpose.

“The website is updated as required from time to time; it would not be unusual for residents to experience several changes of content during their stay.

“Once the decision had been made to replace two very old villas with a modern 11-unit development, all

intending purchasers were advised of the proposed development.

“Residents who live close to the development were also off ered ac-commodation alternatives at no cost to them.

“Management and some residents have taken legal advice on the lease and, to my knowledge, both lawyers advised the village was not in breach of any lease or other obligation.

“There are about 100 people on our waiting list to come into the vil-lage and, as a community organisa-tion, Ocean Gardens is planning to expand to meet this demand, which is increasing as the surrounding population ages.

“Some residents have objected to the potential disruption, but our view is that the needs of those wait-ing to enter the village outweigh the temporary disruption to the existing residents.”

Cambridge Stno great shakes

I note the recent letters from Wembley and West Leederville residents praising Cambridge council’s recent local achieve-ments.

It should not go unnoticed that the narrowing of Cambridge Street in West Leederville took over a year to complete and the loss of business suffered by local fi rms was signifi cant.

Cambridge Street now poses a hazard to cyclists using the road, given the bottleneck design.

The volume and speed of the traffi c are concerning, and traf-fi c banks up when buses stop.

It may be that the fresh faces of Keri Shannon, John Connell and Andrew Mill would be of benefi t to the local community.

Rebecca WardSt Vincent’s Avenue, Wembley

Save precious bush at rehab siteThis is an open letter to the

WA Planning Commission and LandCorp.

As a nurse who worked at Shents, the redevelopment of the old rehab hospital site is long overdue.

And I applaud the high den-sity use of the site so close to schools, railway stations and the like.

I’m unsure how new resi-dents will get on with the whiff of effluent from the sewage works in midsummer or the barking from the dogs’ home.

Anyway, my main concern is with the bush out the back of the hospital.

It is connected to the UWA land to the north, being a fl ight connection for birds between Bold Park and King’s Park.

It is important bush that is

required to maintain viable populations of carnaby’s and red-tailed cockatoos.

Looking at the LandCorp plans, I see there are three or four buildings to be placed on the bush that I speak of.

My suggestion to all is that the density at the front of the site (Selby Street) is increased and the bush at the back of the block bush is set aside.

And please don’t do what was done at Shenton College, where bush was set aside and then, a few years later, when everyone had taken their eyes off the site, classrooms popped up.

The 3.4ha bush strip on the west side of the rehab site should be protected by being zoned P and R (the whole site of around 16ha is proposed to be rezoned from “special pur-

pose – hospital” to “urban”).The bush part is a connection

between Underwood Avenue bush and Shenton Bushland and must be protected.

LandCorp wants to build on 50% of it, despite the public

saying they want the bush and trees protected, so my sugges-tion is to increase the density of buildings on the site without bush.

Carolyn GrovesKitchener Street, Nedlands

Carolyn Groves would like to see the bush behind the old rehab hospi-tal saved when the site is redeveloped for housing.

To everyone living in Subiaco,

Sean RyanCentral Ward - Subiaco

Sean0431 711 806

Authorised by Sean Ryan - 68 Olive St, Subiaco

I have loved it here for the last 20

years. Restoring my Federation

Cottage was a great personal pleasure

and I fully support protecting our

many character homes.

As an optometrist with a small

business in Freo, I understand the

problems facing High Streets today

and how vital they are to the life of

our community.

I wish to offer you a positive outlook

and contribution to promote

Subiaco’s future.

I hope to serve you all as a Councillor.

1

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 13

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Page 14 – POST, September 19, 2015

Lyly Phan0407 128 128 0419 936 202

STOP RATEINCREASES

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POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 15

Roosters crowingThe Cottesloe Roosters were

crowing after a low-scoring cliff-hanger last weekend.

The WAAFL team beat the Osborne Park Saints in faraway Cloverdale by just two points last Saturday.

It is the fi rst premiership for the Cottesloe Red Team, in its second WAAFL season. The score was 5.7. (37) to 5.5. (35).

Dementia helpPatients with dementia and

their carers are set for a bet-ter experience in Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital.

The hospital has been cho-sen to take part in the national rollout of the Dementia Care in Hospitals program over the next 18 months.

The program aims to improve health services for patients and their carers through a hospital-wide approach to education and using a bedside identifi er for cognitive impairment.

It was launched at the Harry Perkins Institute of Medical Research on Wednesday. 

$4m fordiabetesTwo researchers at

the University of WA have secured more than $4million to research new therapies for treat-ing 1 diabetes.

Associate Professor Elizabeth Davis will research reducing blood glucose extremes caused by food and exercise in young people with type 1 diabetes.

Professor Timothy Jones will research the assessment and transla-tion of closed loop insu-lin therapy in children and adolescents.

The funding is from the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation.

Shenton trio top

debatingA caption on a photo

in last weekend’s POST of the winning Shenton College team in the Debating League contest contained typographic errors in Cindy Shi’s and Ava McGlaughlin’s names.

The error was acciden-tal and the POST sincerely apologises to Cindy, Ava, and readers for the mis-take.

RIGHT: Shenton College students Cindy Shi, Laura Gunning and Ava

McGlaughlin.

Old army warhorse retires by the seaOne of the army’s last

D-model Chinook helicopters has retired to the Special Air Service Regiment’s Campbell Barracks.

The helicopter was trans-ferred to the SAS base in Swanbourne from the army’s 5th Aviation Regiment in Townsville, Queensland.

Temporarily missing its rotor blades, it has been parked in the main carpark at Campbell Barracks while a hangar at the SAS History and Research Centre is extended.

The army is replacing its D-model Chinooks with F-model “Foxtrots”.

But because the only differ-ence between the old D-models and the Foxtrot Chinooks is their electronic systems, the SAS will be able to use the old chopper for training.

When work on the centre’s hangar is fi nished, the Chinook is expected to join an Iroquois and possibly a Black Hawk in a specialist aviation section of

the historical collection.Other parts of the collec-

tion will be relocated while

Campbell Barracks is rebuilt, a project expected to begin next year.

Originally operated by the RAAF, Chinooks were trans-ferred to Army Aviation in the early 1990s.

An SAS Historical Foundation spokesman said they were versa-tile and fi t for a variety of tasks.

“There are not many aircraft that can carry the amount of equipment needed for a Special Forces operation and operate at the altitudes found in the mountains of Afghanistan,” he said.

Chinooks have been used to transport ground forces, and for rappelling, parachuting, vehicle transport, launching and recovering rigid-hulled infl at-able boats at sea, and rescuing downed pilots as well as being fi tted out as airborne surgical hospitals.

Other D-model Chinooks will retire to the Australian War Memorial in Canberra, the RAAF Museum in Point Cook, Victoria, the Army Aviation Centre in Oakey, Queensland, and Darwin.

Twin-rotor heavy-lift Chinook helicopters had starring roles in every Vietnam and Afghanistan war newsreel. This one taking a holiday by

the Swanbourne seaside.

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Page 16 – POST, September 19, 2015

Please send letters to The Editor, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008; email to letters@postnewspapers.com.au; or fax to The Editor at 9388 2258. Full name and address should be given, and there

should be a daytime phone number for verification. Boring letters, or those longer than 300 words, will be cut. Email letters should carry the writer’s full residential address. Deadline is noon Wednesday.Letters to the POST Please email letters to letters@postnewspapers.com.au; or SMS to 0429 558 001; or mail to: The Editor, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008. We require every letter intended for publication

to include the writer’s full name and address plus daytime phone number for verification. Boring letters, and those longer than 300 words will be cut. Deadline is noon Wednesday.

• More letters pages 38, 42

It was very disappointing to read the grossly mislead-ing report, “Giant road trains rumbling our way” (POST, September 5).

It seems the expectations of balanced reporting have been lost in search of dramatic headlines.

The Main Roads website says the closest a 53.5m road train can get to the Perth metro area is Wubin in the north, and Kalgoorlie in the east.

All Professor Peter Newman’s emotionally charged comments demonstrate how little he knows about road transport.

Even his comment about ve-hicles of this length being used on the Nullarbor was wrong.

To make matters worse, the POST continued its bias by trying to make heroes out of ir-responsible truckies who openly admit to putting people at risk by

doing rat-runs through suburban streets to save money and time (“Truckies take Cott rat-run”, September 12).

There is no doubt the Perth Freight Link is a good project that will redirect heavy traffi c off many existing highways and local roads and it will be used by the large majority of responsible truckies and truck-ing companies.

While the POST may not agree with this position, there is an obligation to do appropriate research, check the facts and provide a balanced report.

Howard CroxonPark Street, Subiaco

• The POST checked several times with Main Roads and the Premier’s offi ce. The Premier did not reply and Main Roads’ ambiguous response led to the error (there is also a “short” B-triple at 36.5m), which the POST corrected last week. – Editor

Unbalanced report on freight link and giant road trains

‘Gutter tactics’ against CarrRegarding the report, “They

tried to get me sacked” (POST, September 12) describing how someone tried to get Cambridge councillor Louis Carr sacked from his real estate job because they wanted him to change his vote on Amendment 31, I feel a response is demanded.

I am certain Louis is perfectly capable of giving such comments the respect they deserve.

Such tactics are bordering on the ridiculous.

For those who have not had the professional services of Louis Carr in his 35-plus years in local real estate let me tell them

that if his service in real estate is any indication of his service on the council, Cambridge resi-dents can rest assured they have an extremely professional and diligent representative looking after their interests.

I was fortunate to have dealt with him as a buyer and seller years ago.

He would not remember me from Adam, but I have not forgot-ten his quality of service.

Residents should be well aware of what in my view are gutter tactics.

Marshall WillanPollard Street, Glendalough

Pedestrians need safe crossingCurtin Avenue is a potential

death trap with oversized trucks and transport vehicles using the single-lane road day and night.

It is not unusual to be woken up at 2am or 3am by a large freight truck speeding along Curtin Avenue.

During the day, the hotspots between Jarrad and Eric streets are, at times, fright-ening.

I am also very worried about the lack of safe pedestrian crossings.

Footbridges (one north of Eric Street and one near Forrest Street) would be ideal.

The bottom of Forrest Street, where train travellers cross when walking to Cottesloe beach, is an accident waiting to happen.

It is common to see young adults in large groups walk-ing across and dodging traffi c in Curtin Avenue and traffi c turning right into Curtin from Forrest Street.

A footbridge here would make sense, encourage more locals to walk to the train and Napoleon Street precinct (lessening the parking burden there) and greatly reduce the inherent dangers associated with attempting to cross to or from the train.

As a mother of young chil-dren, using the traffi c lights to cross at the Eric Street and Curtin Avenue crossroads is worrying.

I have to be vigilant, ensur-ing no cars are turning when we cross.

There is no pedestrian light when crossing there.

Regardless of the outcome of the Perth Freight Link, something needs to be done to improve the safety of pe-destrians trying to cross Curtin Avenue.

Pedestrian bridges must be considered as a matter of urgency.

Rebecca BoyceFiney Street, Cottesloe

Bendy BishopIs there any truth in talk that

upon her eventual retirement from politics, our federal Curtin MP, Julie Bishop, will be conducting a series of lectures on the topic of fl exible loyalty?

Max VallisEssex Street, Wembley

Vote for teamthat saved Subi

Subiaco mayor Heather Henderson and councillors worked tirelessly as a team to oppose the state government’s amalgamation process and retain Subiaco as a separate community.

Subiaco was a leader across the metropolitan area in seeking justifi cation of an ill-considered action, and encouraged many com-munity groups not to give up in the face of a powerful opponent.

Councillors Judith Gedero, Julie Matheson, Stephanie Stroud and I were all members of that effec-tive team.

We are up for re-election in local government voting next month.

We are not aligned with any political party or voting bloc.

Subiaco has been free of party political infl uence to date, an issue Subiaco electors might consider when marking their ballot papers.

Political parties parachuting in a candidate after all the hard work was done is pathetic.

Where were they when we needed them?

Your vote is important, because it tells the state government you wish to maintain your democratic rights, rights so poorly treated during the amalgamation process.

Hugh RichardsonHilda Street, Shenton Park

North Cottesloe Primary School students, from left, Zac Gough-O’Sullivan, Stella Armstrong, Georgia Gilchrist, Luke Gough-O’Sullivan and Madeleine Gilchrist, say they’d love a safer way to cross Curtin Avenue on their way to and from school and mates’ houses. Soon after photographer Paul McGovern took this, a big

truck raced through a red light at the Eric Street intersection.

I promise to:

Barry Wilson0407 043 400 baz.wilson@bigpond.com Authorised by Barry Wilson - 126 Hensman Road, Subiaco.

I’ve loved Subi for 22 years, I hope for your vote.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Vote against increasing Council Rates - my ownrates have risen by 62% in 7 years,

Support the continued development of local sportand community groups,

Support the revitailsation of Rokeby Road, The NewStreet “Weekend” Markets and Community-based initiatives,

Resolve parking issues, including stopping Wilson Parking’s“aggressive” ticketing,

Ensure a safe family and school environment is maintainedinclusive of reinstating “Neighbourhood Watch”; and

Support to ensure Subiaco’s independence.

m A thorised b Barr Wilson 126 Hensman Road S biaco

I promise to:

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 17

GARY MACK for MAYOR & COUNCILTown of Cambridge

Local Government Elections October 2015

Consultative Accountable Local Government

Employee Experience

• Please entrust me with your vote• We need change• We need better local governance

Issues, concerns? Contact me

We need change in Council at the next election

YES to better management-value for

money rates & fees

YES TO BETTER COMMUNITY CONSULTATION

YES to Council clearly explaining decisions

YES to better planning – reduce parking spillover

YES to vibrant Cambridge Street community

YES to great customer and rate payer service

NO to high density in residential NO to rate increases above inflation

Postal voting is in October 2015

Place a tick in the box next to your candidate

VOTE MACK, GARY

T: 0424 626 106E: garymack@outlook.com.auW: www.facebook.com/GaryMack2015

Authorised by Gary Mack 15 Orana Crescent, City Beach WA 6015

Page 18 – POST, September 19, 2015

Gift helps researchA grateful patient has given

the University of WA school of surgery $500,000 for hearing and balance research.

The gift is from Lynette and Ron Kinnersly.

Mrs Kinnersly said Gunesh Rajan’s treatment of her vertigo had helped her lead a normal life again.

The Kinnerslys hope the gift will help others.

Professor Rajan, head of the

otolaryngology, head, neck and surgery unit in the school of surgery, said Mrs Kinnersly had had a diffi cult balance disorder that required complex surgery.

He said the couple’s gift would fund study and clinical research.

The money would be directed to research, including tissue engineering to repair eardrum perforations and studying infl ammatory diseases of the middle ear.

Grove rethinks heritage listing

A controversial decision by Peppermint Grove council to put 58A Leake street on the shire’s heritage list may be reconsidered.

The decision, made two weeks ago, meant the new owners could not renovate the house as hoped.

Shire president Rachel Thomas will ask the council to consider re-opening discussion about the property’s heritage category at its meeting on September 22.

Owner Alana John told Ms Thomas two weeks ago that the heritage listing would affect her livelihood.

This week, Ms Thomas said

new information had prompted her to consider downgrading the property from category one to category two on the council’s heritage list.

According to the council web-site, a category two property can be demolished, but the replace-ment building needs to recog-nise its position, the adjoining residence and precinct.

The new information shows drawings of the house from 1981 and includes the background on the original architect, William Garnsworthy Bennett, who over-saw its building in 1938.

Shire development man-ager Michael Whitbread said Peppermint Grove’s heritage architect had received the docu-ments only last week.

He said the shire’s heritage architect had found the new information accidentally.

The new information was coincidential, but important for the council to be able to revisit the matter, Mr Whitbread said.

Ms John said two weeks ago that she would appeal the prop-erty’s category one listing.

How 58A Leake Street looked in 1962.

US forces give the nod … Richard Ward, left, Charles Price, Nancy Sale, and Andrea Testa-Vought liked whatthey saw in Peppermint Grove. Photo: Paul McGovern

Hortisexuals find us attractiveAmerican horticulturalists

were impressed by the green Grove library when they were given a tour of the building last Friday.

Twenty-two members of the Bay Area Horticultural Society were in Peppermint Grove on the fi rst day of their 13-day tour of WA.

“ W e ’ r e k n o w n a s t h e Hortisexuals,” nursery owner Richard Ward said.

“We’re a bunch of nefarious characters: an eclectic group of nursery owners, landscape architects, botanical artists, gar-den photographers and others.”

Council planning manager Michael Whitbread took the

Hortisexuals around the Grove’s gardens and inside to see the rocks that warm or cool air.

“This is like going through immigration again,” one Hortisexual said, as the group snaked through the stacked rocks.

Mr Whitbread told the group not having a chilling tower for air-conditioning meant a $30,000 annual saving on the power bill.

Hortisexual Charles Price said the Grove’s grounds were inspiring.

“It shows the average home-owner their garden doesn’t have to look like an English garden,” he said.

“Somebody has to do projects like this and pass on the lessons learnt.”

Mr Ward said there were 249 horticulturalists along the US’s

west coast.“Our oldest member, Ruth

Bancroft, turned 107 last Tuesday,” he said.

“She was one of my mentors and worked until she was 96.”

He said the group started nearly 20 years ago when he was refused entry to a garden, Lotusland, near Santa Barbara, that was semi-open to the public.

“I called a week later with a British accent and said we were the Bay Area Horticultural Society, and we got in,” Mr Ward said.

The Hortisexuals were due to go on a tour of the South-West and to Albany, see the wildfl ow-ers, and also visit Rottnest Island.

They have also been on tours to Morocco, Bali, Borneo, Hawaii and Las Vegas.

By DAVID COHEN

Loren White

YES - Street MarketsNO - Rate Increases

YES - Alfresco DiningNO - Cluttered Parking

SOUTH WARDSUBIACO

Authorised by Loren White, 7 Darbon Crescent, Subiaco“It’s time to get back on track”

0417 954 169

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 19

Scarves galore at the GroveWool has been weaving its way

around the world to land at the Grove library.

A total of 154 people from many countries, including the US and New Zealand, each sent in 150g of natural fi bre, usually wool, at the beginning of this year and in turn received fi bre from someone else.

They had six months to knit, weave and crochet their new fi bre into whatever they wanted and send it back to the Spinners and Dyers Guild of WA.

The results – scarves, hats, jumpers, shawls – went on show last week in Peppermint Grove in the 2015 International Scarf Exchange.

The materials ranged from Australian silk to blue fox fur from Alaska and came in a huge range of colours and styles,

Nyelva Carnegie travelled from Wyalong in rural NSW with fellow weavers to see the exhibition and spend the weekend in Perth.

She and nine other women started their own spinners’ guild in NSW in 1976.

“We were promoting the use of natural fi bres,” Nyelva said. “We all lived on farms with our husbands.”

Guild president Janet Allsworth said only three of the 154 bundles of fi bre had not been returned during the six-month project.

“We have had a busy year,” she said.

The WA Guild was founded in 1957 and, though it had mainly older members, Janet said she was delighted that many younger members, “even teenagers”, were joining.

“All the best people are spin-ners,” she joked.

Vice-president Candace Gibson said: “We are trying to grow the guild.”

For more information about the guild, go to spinweavewa.org.

Alaine Haddon-Casey, of Wembley, with the stylish waistcoat she felted from exchanged fi bre.

Greens to add buzzGreg Boland says he’s been

disappointed by the direction of Cottesloe council over the past two years.

The former councillor, Legal Aid lawyer and Greens member is opposing Mark Rodda in the South ward and says decisions on the Perth Freight Link have been poor.

“There’s been a perfect op-portunity for the council to voice its opposition to a very poor proposal with negative impacts for Cottesloe,” Mr Boland said.

“Yet the council has voted twice not to do anything signifi -cant about it.”

Mr Boland says good govern-ance has also been lacking in the council chamber, citing the “fi asco” over voting to close the Vera View dog beach in November last year.

“That was very poor process,” he said. “If I’d been on that committee I don’t think it would

have gone forward, because the council has a consultation policy.

He said another very poor decision was voting to go to a group of five councils when faced with state government mergers without community consultation.

“I’m on the ratepayers’ group SOS and we’ve had to be very active unfortunately, because the council hasn’t been getting it right,” he said.

Mr Boland has notched up 8½ years as a councillor.

A six-year stint ended two years ago when he was ousted by 19 votes by Philip Angers.

In the campaign, unauthor-ised election material, a letter, distributed by then-president of North Cottesloe Surf Life Saving Club Craig Smith-Gander, endorsed Mr Angers.

“Sometimes these things hap-pen in politics,” Mr Boland said.

Mr Boland has twice been a Greens state election candidate.

By DAVID COHEN

Unplugged … When he’s not cycling or on the train, Greg Boland zips around in a hybrid electric car.

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Federal MPs test the waterA Canberra crowd descended

on Lake Claremont last week.The MPs were given a tour by

the lake’s Friends as they work on an inquiry into the register of environmental organisations.

“Nick Cook, our director, and I walked them around the lake to show them the work that the-

Friends have done since 2009,” Friends company secretary Claire Brittain said.

“It’s important to us that Friends of Lake Claremont re-mains a charitable organisation with deductible gift recipient status.”

Nick and Claire told the MPs

the Friends had so far won $471,650 in 14 state and federal government grants in the past six years.

The group has had deductible gift recipient status since 2011.

“Although we have been suc-cessful in obtaining grant money it is becoming more and more competitive,” Claire said.

“Some things aren’t allow-able in grant funding. With tax-deductible donations, we are able to raise other money to carry out work at the lake and remain sustainable.”

The inquiry’s terms of refer-ence include investigating the defi nition of “environmental organisation” under the Income Tax Assessment Act 1997, and the requirements to be met by organisations to be listed on the register and maintain their listing.

It is also looking at activities undertaken by organisations currently listed on the register and the extent to which these activities involve on-ground environmental works.

Friends of Lake Claremont’s Clare Brittain, third from left, and Nick Cook, far right, with visiting federal MPs, from left, Nola Marino (Forrest, WA), Andrew Giles (Scullin, Victoria), Alex Hawke (Mitchell, NSW) and Nickolas

Vavaris (Barton, NSW).

Celebrating … The Forever Project’s Chris Ferreira will be in full bloom at Lake Claremont next Sunday.

Meet garden guru Chris at the lake

Sustainable gardening guru Chris Ferreira likes visiting Lake Claremont.

“This is such an amazing space,” he said.

“It’s one thing in Perth we do well: look after these little jewels that remain.

“Ninety per cent are gone – they’ve been cleared and drained.”

Chris will be by the water this Sunday, September 20, during Celebrate Lake Claremont.

The event is organised by Claremont council and the Friends of Lake Claremont and will celebrate the lake and promote sustainable living practices.

Chris said his 11th and 12th commandments were “Use the water where it falls”, and “Thou shalt never leave the soil bare”.

“I’m kind of like a busker,” Chris said.

“If we perform, people will listen.

“It’s a bit like a cooking show: we tell people the ingredients and method they need.”

He said western suburb home-owners were generally switched on about sustainability.

“They are very connected to their gardens,” he said. “Some are more concerned with aes-thetics.

“Some don’t know their gar-dening can have an impact on places like Lake Claremont.”

Claremont mayor Jock Barker said children would be able to meet an eco-fairy, make a fl ower crown and visit the creatures at the Animal Ark Roadshow.

Bat detector Joe Tonga will bring his bat detectors and ther-mal imagining scope and offer his top tips for observing bats in and around Lake Claremont.

Councillor Bruce Haynes will host nature walks and point out the lake’s birdlife.

The event is from 10am to 1pm, off Stirling Road.

Tutoring fee explainedA $7646 payment to a tu-

toring fi rm was queried by Peppermint Grove councillors at last week’s meeting.

Deputy shire president Charles Hohnen asked about the annual service licence pay-ment to Your Tutor Tutoring Australasia.

Library manager Debra Burn said it was an online tutoring service for students.

“Any student in the three suburbs [Peppermint Grove, Mosman Park, Cottesloe] with a special library card number can log on from 4 to 10pm if

they’ve got a specifi c home-work question,” Ms Burn said.

She said about 50 sessions a month were done by students and the number was rising.

“We purchase about 5000 minutes a year,” Mrs Burns said. “Once we’re over that amount, students wait [to be connected to a tutor] longer,” she said.

Sessions took about 20 minutes.

“It’s like dial an academic,” Mr Hohnen said.

Ms Burn said 90% of users said the service was terrifi c.

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Splash out for a good causeFamilies from a small

primary school are hoping a grand raffl e will make a big splash in their fundraising efforts.

After 45 years, the pool at Hollywood Primary needs major maintenance, but no one wants to take it on.

“The council says it belongs to the Education Department and the Education Department says it has other priorities,” parent Veronica Binns said.

The fact that it was consid-ered an Education Department asset ruled the school out of applying for sports grants from the government, she said.

So far, the parents of the 290 students have raised about $50,000 but need another $70,000 to resurface the pool and fi x up jagged concrete around the edges.

The pool was built in 1971.It is one depth, shallow

enough for children who can-not swim but deep enough for lap swimmers.

It is one of three pools in Nedlands to which the coun-cil contributes $7000 a year for chemicals and supplies, because it is cheaper than the council building its own pool.

Every summer, local fami-lies pay the P&C for keys to the pool.

Raffl e prizes, including do-mestic airfares, yoga classes, meat from Weirs Butchers,

hampers, professional services and jewellery, have been do-nated by local businesses for the draw on Monday.

Tickets are on sale at the school offi ce.

“We would love to hear from anyone or organisation in the community which can help us

with a donation,” Veronica said.

“The school is small and we have a high number of kids whose parents are at the hospital or university for just a short time then move on, and it is a lot to ask of them to keep contributing.”

Veronica and Jason Binns at the pool with Tara (8) and Joshua (5).

By LINDA CALLAGHAN

Professor honouredA decade after Barry Marshall

was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, the University of WA has renamed its science library in his honour.

Professor Marshall and his col-league, Robin Warren, won the 2005 Nobel Prize for their discov-ery of the bacterium Helicobacter pylori and its role in gastritis and peptic ulcer disease.

Professor Marshall acted as a human guinea pig and swallowed a concoction containing the bac-terium to prove their research.

As a result of his collaboration with Dr Warren, most ulcers can now be cured with antibiotics instead of surgery, and incidence of gastric cancer has been signifi -cantly reduced.

They were Australia’s ninth and 10th Nobel Prize winners.

“I’m overwhelmed to think that whole generations of students and researchers coming to read and work in this place of knowledge

will see my name above the door,” Professor Marshall said at the dedication ceremony.

“It is certainly something that I never in my wildest dreams expected.”

UWA vice-chancellor Professor Paul Johnson said Professor Marshall was the only UWA graduate to have won a Nobel Prize.

“The university is delighted to be able to recognise our very own medical pioneer whose work has made a difference to the lives of millions of people around the world,” Professor Johnson said.

Australia has produced 15 Nobel laureates, which is the most per head of population of any country.

In 2007, Professor Marshall was named Western Australian of the Year and received Australia’s highest civilian hon-our, the Companion of the Order of Australia (AC).

Professor Barry Marshall shows off his Nobel Prize medal to Governor Kerry Sanderson and children.

A “walk of shame” by two men wearing tutus paused outside Methodist Ladies’ College on Monday.

Alan Pavisich and Danny Psaros stopped to say hello to Year 8 student and cancer survivor Alex Ceglinski.

“They were raising funds for Redkite and walked from Fremantle to Subiaco Oval,” Alex said.

“The Year 7s and 8s met them on Stirling Highway and I said thank you.”

Redkite supports children

and young people who have cancer. Alex was diagnosed with a brain tumour when she was fi ve.

“It’s called a medulla blas-toma,” she said.

“I’m feeling good now and it’s pretty much gone.

“I was in Princess Margaret Hospital on and off for three or four years and still go once or twice a month.”

Mr Pavisich is the president of Redkite’s regional WA coun-cil. Last year he bet Mr Psaros, an Eagles board member, that West Coast would not make the

fi nal eight.If the Eagles did he promised

Mr Psaros he would walk up the highway in a tutu.

By the time they stopped at MLC, the duo had raised $76,000 for Redkite.

Alex’s dad, Mark, said Redkite helped 2500 families a year.

“Sometimes you have to make decisions like choosing between feeding your fam-ily or visiting hospital,” Mr Ceglinski said.

“Redkite helps with tutoring, emotional support, cash, travel and much more.”

Two tutus … Danny Psaros, left, and Alan Pavisich say hi to Alex Ceglinski on their way to Subiaco Oval.

Men in tutus perform vital role

Hammond backs PyvisCottesloe’s Residents and

Ratepayers’ Association has agreed not to endorse any candidates in the Cottesloe council elections.

But president and prominent lawyer John Hammond said that, speaking as a resident, he hoped to see councillor Sally Pyvis re-elected to the council, this time in Central ward.

“She has taken a consist-ent approach to opposing the freight link and led the charge against council amalgama-tions,” he said.

He said she had also voted to

keep open the Vera View dog beach while all other council-lors at a committee meeting voted to close it.

“In my view it is critical that councillors like Sally Pyvis, who are sensitive to the views of ratepayers, remain on the council to refl ect ratepayers’ views,” Mr Hammond said.

He said despite the efforts of Ms Pyvis and councillors Jay Birnbrauer and Jack Walsh, Cottesloe and Melville were the only metro councils that had not stood up to be counted in opposing the freight link.

Loan for clubA $150,000 loan for a

sports club to fi t out a new pavilion will be guaranteed by Cambridge council.

Wembley Athletic Club was offered the loan pro-vided the council under-wrote it, the community committee was told.

Staff told councillors the cost of the club’s fi t-out of the $3.4million Wembley Sports Pavilion would de-pend on the cost of a new kitchen.

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 29

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Row over new Peppy Grove homeA mining chief is having a

dispute with his builder over his Peppermint Grove home.

Sandfi re Resources managing director and CEO Karl Simich refused to make the fi nal pay-ment on his McNeil Street home to Giorgi Exclusive Homes.

Mr Simich and his wife, Alisa, have also refused to move into the property until the dispute with Giorgi, over the home’s fi nishes, is resolved.

It is understood the dispute has lasted more than a year and the Simichs want to move

into their home as soon as possible.

A spokesman for the couple said: “Mr and Mrs Simich de-

cline to comment on the matter as it is subject to ongoing legal proceedings and a formal arbi-tration process.”

The owners of this house are in dispute with its builder.

Easy poll for Nedlands

Voters in Nedlands will get the chance to vote for only two councillors in the October election.

Mayor Max Hipkins and three-quarters of the councillor candidates have been returned unopposed.

Just the two seats in the Dalkeith ward will be put to the ballot.

There are four candidates: retiree Ian Argyle, from Thomas Street; retail store manager Fergus Bennett, from Broadway; retiree Wayne Negus, from Philip Road; and chartered accountant Joe Porter, from Philip Road.

The people appointed unop-posed are all serving councillors: nurse Toni James and architect Nigel Shaw, Melvista ward; Leo McManus, Coastal ward; and John Wetherall, Hollywood ward.

Summer street worksCottesloe will spend $461,650

on upgrading and improving Station Street, in the town’s CBD.

The council will consult people next month about the work, which is scheduled for February and March.

Claremont agenda down to a fine artArt was around Claremont

council’s agenda on Tuesday night.

Councillors discussed civic affairs while surrounded by 23 of the 150-plus artworks submit-ted to the Claremont Art Award and Exhibition.

Mayor Jock Barker ran the meeting in front of nudes, lemons, the Cottesloe pylon, portraits, a geisha, boab trees, a Venetian waterway and fl owers.

Winner Mark Tweedie’s work, Time Means Nothing to Me, has been added to Claremont’s col-lection and Mr Tweedie won $5000.

“The judges said this is beau-tifully articulated,” Mr Barker said.

“The buttery and sensual nature of the paint has been expertly directed to portray the artist’s father.

“There is love, respect and understanding in the execution of the brushwork.”

Tanya Van Irsen won second prize and Vanessa Liebenberg third.

Exhibition visitors who vote for the people’s choice award are in the running to win $500.

Mr Barker thanked judges Marlene Stafford, Gregory Pryor and Jo Darbyshire, and exhibi-tion curator Sarah Toohey.

The art is on show until next Friday, September 25, at council HQ at 308 Stirling Highway.

Prize portrait … Mark Tweedie with his winning work.

Greens fund WilsonThe Greens helped fund a

Subiaco candidate’s campaign ahead of next month’s local government elections.

Greens (WA) co-convener Giz Watson donated $718.75 to South ward candidate Chris Wilson’s election campaign.

The money was spent on leaf-lets, business cards, posters and advertising.

Mr Wilson said he was an in-dependent but had no problem identifying himself as a Greens member.

Mr Wilson said he wanted to run because there was not enough youth representation on the council.

“I am 24 and currently I think the youngest councillor is 52,” he said.

“I was keen to run and the Greens have decided to sup-

port me.”If elected, Mr Wilson said he

would promote clean energy and fl exible council rates.

The other South ward candi-dates are sitting councillor Hugh Richardson and Loren White.

In court for no train ticket

A woman did not have a ticket at Claremont railway station, the Public Transport Authority alleges.

Irina Yevgenievna Naumova appeared in the Perth Magistrate’s Court on Tuesday on one count of travelling on public transport without a ticket has been remanded until Tuesday.

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$100,000 asthma grantsThree western suburb doc-

tors have been awarded a total of $100,000 in research grants by the Asthma Foundation WA.

Kimberley Wang, of the University of WA, received a project grant of $40,000 to study molecular determinants of postnatal airway smooth muscle growth.

Jonatan Leffler, of the Telethon Kids Institute, re-

ceived a new investigator grant of $30,000 to study oestrogen-specifi c immune modulation in allergic asthma.

Kevin Runions, also of the institute, received a new inves-tigator grant of $30,000 to study social experiences of school children with asthma.

The grants were made at a function at the Telethon Kids Institute as part of National Asthma Week.

Big Brother wants to triple in size

A Shenton Park data centre that stores government se-crets, sensitive commercial and corporate information and swathes of encrypted fi les about Australians could triple in size.

Metronode, a technology com-pany part owned by Leighton Holdings, built and opened the $30million Lemnos Street facility in 2013.

It now wants to spend $20mil-lion to triple the size of the centre.

Metronode uses Australian S e c u r i t y I n t e l l i g e n c e Organisation (ASIO) approved technology to protect the infor-mation stored there.

Users of the centre typically include state and federal govern-ment agencies, big telcos and internet fi rms, banks, universi-ties and other organisations that need to protect big amounts of digital information.

Located between the Swan Transit bus depot in Lemnos Street and the Subiaco waste

water treatment plant, the site was carefully chosen.

A “farm” of computer main frames is housed inside the building, which is linked into the local hospital grid and has a bank of generators in case the power supply is cut.

Factors infl uencing the lo-cation of the facility are that it is elevated and unlikely to be fl ooded, has an alternative source of water nearby and has low risk of a plane crash-ing into it.

“The location and unique, future-proof design of Shenton Park are obviously meeting the stringent needs of our custom-ers in WA and this has meant we needed to bring forward our expansion plans by about 12 months,” Metronode CEO David Yuile said.

“We would anticipate the next phase of our data centre expan-sion at Shenton Park, which will triple the current size, will be completed early next year.”

The application is expected to be looked at by the Metro West Development Assessment Panel later this year.

By LLOYD GORMAN

Hunger Games help needyDistrict 2 is the winner of the

fi rst Methodist Ladies’ College Hunger Games.

The games were devised by the social service prefects and their executive, to help people in need.

“We divided the college into 13 districts, based on our house system,” prefect Hannah Smith said.

“Districts 1 to 6 were the junior years’ houses and 7 to 12 were the older girls’ houses.

“All the girls became tributes and the games began.”

Districts and tributes refer to

Suzanne Collins’ wildly popular trilogy, The Hunger Games.

“But instead of battling each other, tributes battled hunger,” Hannah said.

Boxes were placed around the school and each district collected food for Uniting Aid, which will distribute it from its Nollamara headquarters to people who cannot afford to feed their families.

Over half a tonne of food was collected.

The Hunger Games competi-tion was the last project for 2015 for the outgoing social services prefects.

“The girls make contribu-tions throughout the year, and they wanted to end their year by doing something that would directly benefi t our neighbours here in WA,” said Reverend Hollis Wilson, MLC’s chaplain.

“Collecting 655kg of food is no small feat.”

District 2, collected 75kg of tinned and boxed foods to take to the inaugural games.

“The junior years’ girls are really competitive so it’s no wonder that one of their districts won,” social services prefect Dana Throssell said.

Social service prefect Hannah Smith, in Year 12, supervises loading a truck with food donated to Uniting Aid during the school’s Hunger Games.

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Please send letters to The Editor, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008; email to letters@postnewspapers.com.au; or fax to The Editor at 9388 2258. Full name and address should be given, and there

should be a daytime phone number for verification. Boring letters, or those longer than 300 words, will be cut. Email letters should carry the writer’s full residential address. Deadline is noon Wednesday.Letters to the POST Please email letters to letters@postnewspapers.com.au; or SMS to 0429 558 001; or mail to: The Editor, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008. We require every letter intended for publication

to include the writer’s full name and address plus daytime phone number for verification. Boring letters, and those longer than 300 words will be cut. Deadline is noon Wednesday.

• More letters page 42

Having been given the hon-our of replacing Jack Walsh as Cottesloe North ward councillor, I would like to thank Jack on behalf of all Cottesloe residents and ratepayers for his 16 years of outstanding service to the community through his open and accountable representation.

Jack has campaigned on is-sues such as the closure of the Vera View dog beach, which is used by many residents and their four-legged friends and was kept open for them to use.

He also campaigned strongly

against the state government’s council mergers, which saw peo-ple power force the government to abandon its plans.

Jack is currently opposed to the Perth Freight Link as he believes it will result in a big increase of heavy vehicles, af-fecting the safety and amenity of all Cottesloe residents.

I can assure the people of Cottesloe that I will do my best to follow Jack’s excellent example.

Rob ThomasForrest Street, Cottesloe

Jack has been great for Cottesloe

A great number of people are not happy about the asylum seekers being housed in the Showgrounds.

The Royal Agricultural Society should stick to its char-ter, which is the development of

the agricultural, horticultural, industrial, technological, com-mercial and mining resources of WA.

Gwen DurackSecond Avenue, Claremont

• See report, page 1

Refugees are not RAS business

Wembley Downs reader Jane Ward said she was very pleased to see a Stirling council worker planting native trees in a road reserve.

Infi ll antidoteCongratulations and thank

you to the Stirling council for the 11 tuarts it has planted in local road reserves in Wembley Downs this week.

With suburban infi ll proceed-ing apace, we are losing our remnant trees at an alarming rate.

It is fantastic to see that the council is ahead of the game, planting the big native trees in spaces where they can fl ourish and are (theoretically) protected from the arborphobic tendencies of some residents.

I am so pleased that our little piece of Wembley Downs sur-vived the (council) merger mad-ness and remained in Stirling.

Jane WardWeaponess Road, Wembley Downs

We don’t need councillorswith locked-in perspectives

Diversity of views is important in local government.

Group tickets in council elec-tions, such as that proposed by the Coast ward ratepayers’ group in Cambridge, are anti-diversity.

Does Cambridge want a coun-cil whose mayor and councillors are locked into policies of a particular group, or a council whose members are independ-ent thinkers with the fl exibility to decide issues on merit?

A council elected along the lines of a party ticket would disenfranchise ratepayers who do not support that group.

It’s not what local government is all about; it’s about bringing the community together, not dividing it!

I’m confi dent most Coast ward residents are fair-minded and will reject the hysterical asser-tions of the anti-Amendment 31 group.

The limited infi ll proposed for the Coast ward does not merit such a destructive response.

As for the Wembley ward, why on earth would any of these candidates hitch their fortunes to the Coast ward ratepayers’ ticket?

They’ve greatly underestimat-ed the intelligence of Wembley and West Leederville residents if they expect to be elected on a wave of populist nonsense from afar.

Last time we had election tickets in Cambridge they were put forward by a ratepayer as-sociation run by a group with

deep connections to the Liberal Party but who many from that party were embarrassed to call their own.

As with now, the group huffed and puffed with confected legal challenges, aimed at whipping up fear and doubt.

In the end their spurious as-sertions amounted to nothing.

But they did a lot of damage to the town in the process, culmi-nating in the Perry Lakes fi asco, with signifi cant reputational and fi nancial costs for all ratepayers.

It was a salutary lesson in the value of diversity.

Cambridge has since gone on to build fi rst-rate public ser-vices, recreation and sporting facilities, and fi nancial manage-ment skills, as well as wealth.

These are the envy of other WA councils.

Let’s keep it that way.David Berry

former Cambridge councillorKimberley Street, West Leederville

Oh, this istreachery!

I have been a rusted-on Liberal.

My father and maternal grandfather were both Liberal MPs and my father held many ministerial positions and was a Senator and, briefl y, premier.

I have twice been a Liberal candidate for state Parliament and have worked on the staffs of two Liberal ministers.

Now, for the fi rst time in my life, I am considering voting informally.

A party that rewards Malcolm Turnbull’s treachery is not fi t to govern Australia.

Hal G. P. ColebatchPortland Street, Nedlands

Candidate not aregistered psych

I want to clarify a report under the heading “Fit for the job” (POST, September 12), on nominations for local govern-ment elections.

I am not a registered psy-chologist.

I have a B.Psych (UWA).I was a councillor with the

Shire of Gingin for 10 years and have an ongoing base in Guilderton.

Elizabeth EatonCambridge Coast ward candidate

Liff ord Road, Floreat

Have your say in The POSTemail letters to: subeditor@postnewspapers.com.au

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POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 39

Port sale delay may affect linkLeading Sunday’s march were

mayors from three councils, including Mosman Park mayor Ron Norris, councillors and state and federal MPs.

Before protesters marched across the Stirling Bridge, link-ing East Fremantle and North Fremantle, several speakers addressed the large crowd.

Federal Perth MP Alannah MacTiernan, who has for months sought Freedom of Information access to documents relating to freight link planning, told the rally her request had been met with a disappointing response.

She showed the crowd the FOI documents Main Roads WA had given her last Friday: they were almost entirely blanked out due to exemption clauses cited by Main Roads.

“That’s what they think of the people of WA,” Ms MacTiernan said.

“We don’t deserve to know anything about this project.

“Obviously, they don’t want us to know what the public servants were saying about this crazy project when it was being proposed.

“This is a complete and utter political project for which, as even Colin Barnett said in North Fremantle at a public meeting recently, they haven’t even done the planning work.”

Ms MacTiernan told the crowd the $1.6billion freight link plan was a wasted opportunity that would hobble WA’s economic future.

“What it is doing is putting energy and money into a project that is not going to bring home the economic bacon for this state,” she said.

She said it went against dec-ades of bipartisan agreement

on Perth’s freight future.“We all know that for 20

years the focus of planning has been on moving the container facility to the outer harbour at Kwinana,” she said.

“That is in fact the only solu-tion. It is indeed what these billions of dollars should be spent on.”

Mr Norris agreed the freight link plan defi ed two decades of planning.

“It’s absurd to contemplate developing Fremantle harbour as a container destination when all the planning for the last 20 years has been directed towards accessing and developing the outer harbour,” he said.

Federal Fremantle MP Melissa Parkes told the crowd the freight link was a complete folly by state and federal gov-ernments.

She pledged to stand in front of the bulldozers rather than let the fi rst stage of the project, Roe 8, go through the Beeliar wetlands.

Rethink the Link convener

Kim Dravnieks said the rally had drawn together people from all over Perth’s suburbs.

“It’s good to see people from all across Perth joining together to articulate not only their op-position to the plan, but also their vision for an alternative,” she said.

“Rather than a freeway de-stroying homes, wetlands and communities, people are saying they want a sustainable, liveable

community.”She called on federal Curtin

MP Julie Bishop to follow through on comments Ms Bishop had made to the POST last month that the federal funds allocated for the freight link could be used on any road-building, not just the freight link.

“I’d like to call on Julie Bishop to have the conversation with Colin Barnett to redirect these funds from the Perth Freight

Link to roads that are really needed,” Ms Dravnieks said.

“Colin Barnett has indicated that he is now working on the outer harbour plan.”

Ms Dravnieks said it would make much more sense to spend funds on Tonkin Highway and access to the future outer har-bour, which Mr Barnett was looking at now.

Ms MacTiernan said that after Mr Turnbull’s rapid ascension to the prime ministership last Monday evening, Mr Turnbull should reappraise the freight link plan.

“Malcolm Turnbull must prove Australia is truly under new management and commit to an immediate review of the $2billion Perth Freight Link,” she said.

“Contracts are due to be signed on the Roe 8 section of the Perth Freight Link before the end of the year, despite widespread public concern about the lack of planning, and whether building a road to a harbour nearing capacity is a rational use of taxpayer funds.”

Ms MacTiernan has previously spoken about what she called the former Abbott government’s “bi-zarre anti-rail ideology” (“Six-lane threat to Curtin Avenue”, POST, July 25) which she said underpinned the decision to fund the freight link.

“Mr Turnbull should prove his commitment to substance over political sloganeering and com-mit to taking this project back to the drawing board,” she said.

“WA’s export-oriented econ-omy cannot afford the port bot-tlenecks that will be created if we do not get this right.”

The state government says the Perth Freight Link would direct big trucks away from Curtin Avenue.

• From page 1

Three council mayors led the march across the Stirling Bridge on Sunday. Opponents to the link say the bridge does not have the capacity to carry all the heavy trucks the freight link will attract.

Hundreds of people collect on the banks of the Swan River before joining the march across the bridge.

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Footy fans trash pavilionCollegians Amateur

Football Club players celebrating a grand final win trashed the Allen Park Pavilion in Swanbourne last week-end, Nedlands council says.

Cleaners found drunken revellers still in the build-ing when they arrived at 5.45 on Monday morning.

Two dog-walkers said the players were on the roof last Sunday afternoon shouting and swearing at passers-by and throwing glass stubbies on to the ground.

“There were a couple of dozen guys from their late teens to early 30s on the roof,” one walker said.

“They had medals around their necks – and they had total disrespect.”

Another walker saw the pavilion an hour after the revellers had been ejected.

“The stink was horren-dous,” he said.

“The building was un-locked, there was broken glass outside. A council ranger was there and he was disgusted.”

Collegians did not re-spond to queries.

Nedlands council said the partygoers caused significant damage and the building was closed while safety was checked.

There were urine pud-dles on the fl oor, a hole smashed in the kitchen ceiling (exposing dust that might have asbestos), and empty bottles and cans inside and outside.

“The city has estab-lished there was no exist-ing booking of the facility

by the Collegians Amateur Football Club in the city’s bookings database for the evening of Sunday,” a spokeswoman said.

“While the football club did not have city permis-sion to use the building last Sunday evening, they have been given permis-sion to book the building on other occasions, due to the demolition of the council building they have previously used as a clubrooms on the David Cruickshank Reserve.

“Because of this, the club has been provided with keys to the building.

“The club has accepted responsibility for the in-cident, and the city will meet the club’s president later this week to discuss the incident, the damage to the building and the inconvenience to other facility users.

“The Allen Park Pavilion is used by other sporting clubs and a playgroup.”

By DAVID COHEN

Grand fi nal fi asco … Collegians were responsible for this Swanbourne mess, says Nedlands council.

A Mosman Park man had an artery slashed by an orange-handled box-cutter in Wembley last Friday night, police will allege.

Blood was pouring from the 37-year-old’s left arm when he ran to a neigh-bour’s home in Cambridge Street about 10pm.

Police questioned six people at a nearby unit. The four men and two women

were reluctant to talk.On Wednesday, South

Perth man Chad Jude Davids appeared in the Perth Magistrates’ Court on a charge of grievous bodily harm.

Mr Davids is next due in court later this month.

The victim had surgery in Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital. He may not re-gain full movement in his left hand.

A Fremantle man had a stolen laptop computer in his possession in Mosman Park on Tuesday, Cottesloe police allege.

Senior Sergeant Neil Morton-Smith said offi c-ers were at a Wellington Street block when they saw a man they wanted to speak to about outstanding

criminal enquiries and an arrest warrant.

Police will allege the 40-year-old had a stolen Dell laptop with him and they charged him with unlawful possession and breach of bail.

He appeared in the Perth Magistrates’ Court the next day and is due to reappear later this month.

Caught with laptop

A $1000 cash fl oat was stolen from a Shenton Park home last Friday.

Burglars got in to the Evans Street home dur-ing the day, kicked in a locked bedroom door and stole the fl oat from the resident’s business.

In the same suburb’s Waylen Road, a laptop, camera and jewellery val-ued at $3000 were stolen from a house on Monday.

The resident told police her front door had been open when she got home.

On the same day a few hundred metres away, sea containers at a Stubbs Terrace landscaping busi-ness were broken into.

Wallets and an iPad were taken from an Alyth Road home in Floreat during a 10-minute win-dow last Thursday after burglars forced open a

back screen door.In Mt Claremont’s

Mayfair Street, a pushbike was stolen from a shed.

In Floreat’s Birkdale Street, a man suspected of stealing money from commercial premises was chased by a witness, but got away.

Police said he was Cauca-sian, in his early 20s, and wore a hi-vis T-shirt and pants.

Two pushbikes were stolen from near Princess Margaret Hospital’s admin-istration area on Monday.

Burglar takes $1000 cash float

Intruder caught napping

A Geraldton man was unco-operative after he was found asleep at a Claremont nursing home on Monday morning, po-lice allege.

Workers at the Bay Road home called police after they saw the man snooz-ing on the premises, but he jumped a fence when offi cers arrived.

They caught up with him a short distance away.

It will be alleged the Waggrakine man (25) re-sisted arrest, obstructed police and would not say who he was.

He was charged with several offences and is due to appear in the Perth Magistrates’ Court.

Man slashed with box-cutter

‘Catman’ on the prowl

Sightings of a man with distinctive cat-like facial tattoos should be reported immediately, Wembley police say.

Offi cers have dubbed the man Catman and say they have received numerous complaints from women about his inappropriate behaviour.

“He is of concern to us and we are worried his be-haviour may be escalating,” Acting Senior Sergeant Murray Geneff said.

The man, who lives lo-cally, had cat whiskers tattooed on his face while in prison.

Earlier this year he was charged with indecent exposure after alleg-edly exposing himself at Daglish railway station.

Sightings should be reported to Wembley sta-tion on 9214 7100 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

Telstra workerfaces charges

A former Telstra worker appeared in court last Thursday on charges of stealing Telstra prop-erty valued at more than $250,000.

Major fraud squad offi c-ers had charged the man with 40 counts of stealing as a servant.

Police allege between January and October last year, the man ordered phones and iPads under different customer ac-counts, forwarded them to himself and sold them online.

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Last week, a beautiful pair of goshawks was seen on the north side of the bush in Underwood Avenue, Shenton Park.

The smaller male was quiet, and the much larger female called “yip, yip, yip, yip, yip” at some length.

A few days later, I saw her again – not perched pictur-esquely in the green foliage, but fl ying fast and with intent towards my head.

Nowhere to run, nowhere to hide.

At the last moment, I ducked down to the ground and she swooped probably a few centi-

metres over my head.This goshawk is so ferocious

I am sure she would take small wildebeests if they ventured into her domain.

Last year, the female was swooping and chasing from early to late December, but now it is only September, the time of spider orchids and wondrous other fl owers, insects, reptiles, small birds and fungi.

Will I have the opportunity to wonder and wander about this spring with such a fearsome guardian about?

Margaret OwenDaglish Street, Wembley

More decorum in Cambridge

The Cambridge elections represent an opportunity for our community to elect a mayor and councillors who will listen rather than patronise.

When asked by Keri Shannon to be a Coast ward candidate, I felt it a duty to accept.

I love our community and as councillor will use every endeavour to see its interests strongly represented.

As a candidate who lived his fi rst months in Wembley and his school years in Floreat, and who is now raising his family here, I understand completely the aspirations and values of Cambridge people.

Mayor Simon Withers char-acterises the campaign against him as a negative one.

On the contrary, Ms Shannon and her team are united behind one desire: the return of respect for residents and ratepayers.

Along with hundreds of Cambridge residents, I wit-nessed the contempt for our town in full fl ight at the July council meeting dealing with Amendment 31.

This is what energised an otherwise genteel community to present a team for change.

The suburbs of Cambridge stand as the premier family-raising communities in the world.

Our council has a responsibil-ity to keep them that way.

Only by truly listening to and respecting our educated and successful community can the council succeed.

If elected, I promise to do so. 

Andres TimmermanisCambridge Coast ward candidate

Brookdale Street, Floreat

Page 42 – POST, September 19, 2015

Please send letters to The Editor, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008; email to letters@postnewspapers.com.au; or fax to The Editor at 9388 2258. Full name and address should be given, and there

should be a daytime phone number for verification. Boring letters, or those longer than 300 words, will be cut. Email letters should carry the writer’s full residential address. Deadline is noon Wednesday.Letters to the POST Please email letters to letters@postnewspapers.com.au; or SMS to 0429 558 001; or mail to: The Editor, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008. We require every letter intended for publication

to include the writer’s full name and address plus daytime phone number for verification. Boring letters, and those longer than 300 words will be cut. Deadline is noon Wednesday.

Margaret Owen fears this handsome predator will keep

her from the bush this spring.

Carn CardiesSupporters of West Perth

Football Club should put on the club’s sleeveless jumper, complete with the Channel 9 logo and bare arms in support of the club.

They need to congregate on the median strip in Rokeby Road and stand toe to toe to obscure The West Australian newspaper and Channel 7 logos.

Will they get a move-on notice?

John Stickle Robinson Terrace, Daglish

Our family suburbs are the best in the world

Re the letter, “Shannon group campaigners compare badly with Withers” (POST, September 12), yes, there was a small group of people who became heated and loud at the Cambridge council meeting on July 1.

As my husband and I were part of the large portion of the audience who did not either shout or speak in a disre-spectful or abusive manner, I wonder how the writer, George Davies, knows the ratio of Save Our City Beach Our Floreat supporters to knockers.

My husband and I stand strongly behind those seek-ing to halt the progress of Amendment 31, but call for the decorum of the majority to wash over the angry outbursts of a few.

K. MasonSellenger Court, City Beach

I won’t be challenging Underwood’s ferocious guard

We need more housing in and around central Perth.

But we need to deliver a good quality of life, manage the change, give people a fair say in what is built in their community and preserve the amenity of neighbours.

People worried about the development assessment panel (DAP) system are labelled as NIMBYS.

In the recent review of the DAP system, both Upper House Labor and Liberal MPs con-ceded there were problems and recommended changes.

But Labor and Liberals still essentially support the DAP system; that “planning” can be done by reference to high-level state government policy documents rather than to town planning schemes and council policies; that approvals for big projects should be handed out by development industry

“experts” rather than elected members of the community in which the development is to occur; and that there should be no accountability (third-party appeal rights) for any approval, no matter how extreme the ex-tent of discretion is required to ignore the objectives of the scheme.

The Parliamentary committee blames councils for outdated schemes rather than consider-ing the implications of high-level state policies being given priority over statutory schemes.

This fails to appreciate that schemes sit higher in the plan-ning hierarchy that is meant to apply in WA, or that resources to go through the statutory processes necessary to change a scheme are not provided by the state.

A developer need only say “urban infi ll” and chances are they are well on their way to

approval, no matter how up-to-date a town planning scheme is or how the developments sits within its neighbourhood.

Eventually, enough outra-geous developments will get through and the electorate will activate with a political solution.

In the meantime, all councils must stick to their guns (their town planning schemes) and continue to advocate for im-provements to the DAP system, and ultimately a return of de-velopment approval power to the community.

Julie MathesonCoghlan Road, Subiaco

Use your QR scanner to email letters to the POST

Councils must stick to their guns on planning

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An April article in The Journal of Neurologysays that leisure activities, particularly creative ones, greatly reduce brain deterioration in older people.Jan Cross, founder of the Extraordinary Mind Project, said the article showed people sometimes needed to detach their thinking from learnt patterns by challenging their brains to think creatively.Ms Cross runs drawing classes and says they unlock creativity and have a big effect on brain health.Over 3500 people have joined Extraordinary Mind since it opened in 2006.Participant Kerry Nunn says the classes made her depression disappear and helped her publish a book that Curtin University listed as recommended reading.Ms Cross said the “creativity access” classes ran over nine weeks and each class was 2½ hours.“It works for everybody,” she said.

Ms Cross said inexperienced drawers and creative thinkers were not only welcome but were also perhaps advantaged.

Extraordinary Mind Project runs introductory workshops that show how some practical information about the mechanics of the brain, and how to work with it, lets people detach from unwanted habits and connect with creativity they don’t know they have.  

Ms Cross advised participants to persist.

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Free introductory workshops are being held this month. Call Ms Cross on 0488 755 088

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BOOK YOUR PLACE NOWextraordinarymind.com.au

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POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 43

Surround yourself with a relaxed holiday ambiance in the sunny confines of this deceptively large seaside home. Perfectly located within a stone’s throw of the glistening Indian Ocean on a street lined with peppermint trees, it offers an envious lifestyle with kitchen and bathrooms by Leon House, two open plan living areas, gorgeous alfresco with trained wisteria, Tasmanian Oak flooring and an upstairs parents retreat making this an opportunity not to be missed.

• Beach at the end of the street• Two living zones• Alternate upper or ground master• Tasmanian Oak flooring• Gorgeous alfresco with trained wisteria

Price: Early $2 millions

Home SaturdayOpen: 19th September 10:00am - 10:30am

30 Beach Street, Cottesloe

WEST COASTCam Greig

Megan Newbery

4 3 2 m2 456

2 Storey Beachside Bliss

0411 888 891 campa@oneagency.com.au

Page 44 – POST, September 19, 2015

Don’t Settle for Second Best

REIWA’s No. 1 salesperson 2015 & 2014 WA’s highest ranking on the REB Top 100 list 2015 & 2014

Major Network of the Year REB Awards 2015 & 2014

When you choose to sell your property with Vivien Yap, you are choosing a real estate professional with industry-leading strategies to ensure the very best result for you and your property. Here’s a taste of what WA’s No. 1 salesperson has achieved in the last few weeks.

If you want the best, contact Vivien on 0433 258 818.

13 STYNE RD, CITY BEACHImmediately following the auction, Vivien launched into negotiations with five interested parties and secured a superb sale price within eight days.

5 CORRY LYNN RD, CLAREMONTVivien secured a winning offer two weeks prior to auction. Her ecstatic sellers said: “Vivien worked tirelessly, negotiating for us until the very end. We are extremely happy & have no hesitation recommending her to anyone who wants the best. No wonder you have been REIWA top sales person for 2 years running!”

47 WILLIAMS RD, NEDLANDSAfter nine action-packed days on the market, Vivien’s sales campaign culminated in a stellar offer being accepted by her delighted sellers.

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 45

All information contained herein is gathered from sources we consider to be reliable. However, we cannot guarantee or give any warranty about the information provided. Interested parties must solely rely on their own enquiries.

234 11Mount Claremont 5 Van Kleef CircuitTrue Beauty!This glamorous family home features sensuous curves and immaculately presented living spaces. The ex-display home is opposite a park on a whisper quiet local street and has casual living areas, theatre, elegant formal areas, alfresco entertaining, sparkling solar heated pool and a gorgeous kitchen with stone benches and quality appliances. The main bedroom has a private balcony, WIR, and a hotel-style marble ensuite, and there are three bright double bedrooms with BIR, family bathroom, sitting area, study/fifth bedroom, guest bathroom, laundry, large double garage and very secure back yard.

Offers

View Sat 12.30pm – 1.00pm or by appointment

claremont.ljhooker.com.au

Quality fittings include bamboo flooring, new carpets, high ceilings, ducted R/C air conditioning, ducted vacuum, Rinnai HWS, established illuminated reticulated gardens.

Close to Bold Park, sports centres, beaches, and 5 mins to Claremont and Floreat shopping quarters. Close to John XXIII, Scotch and Shenton colleges, MLC, Christchurch Grammar and other excellent schools.

Nothing for you to do, just move in! This is a magnificent find!

Vivien Yap 0433 258 818

518sqmLand size

235 11City Beach 2 Kateena RoadRoom To Relax!Enjoy the family lifestyle that this fabulous home offers! Brilliantly situated on a 951 sqm corner block in a quiet, friendly neighbourhood, this residence has plenty of room to move with bright casual living and dining areas, spacious kitchen, great alfresco entertaining area and pool, formal lounge, study, reading/play room, main bedroom with WIR & ensuite, three bedrooms with BIR, PLUS an airy fully self-contained one

View Sat 2.00pm – 2.30pm

claremont.ljhooker.com.au

bedroom apartment upstairs.

In a great location walking distance to the local shops and primary school, and moments from the beach, Floreat Forum, Wembley

been waiting for!

Vivien Yap 0433 258 818

951sqmLand size

Auction

Saturd

ay October 1

7

at 11.30am (U

nless Sold Prio

r)

LJ Hooker Claremont 08 6588 5888claremont.ljhooker.com.au

ljhooker claremont

Page 46 – POST, September 19, 2015

VITALE FINE PROPERTIES SHOP 1C, 460 STIRLING HIGHWAY, PEPPERMINT GROVE WA 6011 TELEPHONE: 9385 0777 DAVID@VITALE.NET.AU

WWW.VITALE.NET.AU

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PLANS

AVAIL

ABLE

UPON R

EQUES

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AUCTION 2PM SATURDAY 10 OCTOBER 2015 ON SITE LAND: 424SQM

IT BEGINS HERE! 43 MATHIESON AVENUE, NORTH FREMANTLE 6159

With the advantageous North Fremantle height limit, river aspect can be achieved from this level and ready-to-go landholding in Minim Cove.

Building has never been more affordable, so why not create the home of your dreams and secure your future by the river’s edge on the boarder of two of Perth’s most sought after suburbs?

MORE INFORMATION AVAILABLE AT VITALE.NET.AU ID# 298675

DAVID VITALE 0401 761 111

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 47

VITALE FINE PROPERTIES SHOP 1C, 460 STIRLING HIGHWAY, PEPPERMINT GROVE WA 6011 TELEPHONE: 9385 0777 DAVID@VITALE.NET.AU

WWW.VITALE.NET.AU

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OPEN THIS SAT 11 – 11:40AM

OPEN WED 5:00 – 5:30PM

AUCTION 12:30PM SATURDAY 10 OCTOBER 2015 ON SITE 21 2

ENTRY LEVEL, GREAT BONES, MOMENTS TO THE BEACH, DECEASED ESTATE279B MARMION STREET, COTTESLOE 6011

Been waiting for an opportunity to get set in Cott? This could quite possible be the one!

Ownership of this elevated home on its very own slice of Cottesloe land will provide a realm of possibility and opportunity now and into the future, you just can’t go wrong!

Come down and assess the potential for yourself as this property is… GOING TO BE SOLD!

ATTRIBUTES: ‘Solid as’ brick & tile home on sound as a Pound limestone foundation, private and elevated Survey Strata allotment of 329sqm excluding the driveway, two bedrooms, lock-up garaging, decent rear yard and pergola area, light & bright throughout, live in as is, renovate,

extend, or rebuild… The choice is yours!

PICTORIAL DISPLAY AT VITALE.NET.AU ID# 299283

DAVID VITALE 0401 761 111

Page 48 – POST, September 19, 2015

Community news

Defender Teagan Gmeiner is the latest player from Floreat’s YMCC Hockey Club to be se-lected to compete for WA.

She will play for WA’s Diamonds in the Australian Hockey League tournament this year. She also represented WA in the under-21 championship earlier this year.

Teagan (21), who plays in YMCC’s premier league team, says she loves the physical chal-lenge of hard training.

“I like learning new skills and the feeling of mastering them, and using them to beat the op-position,” she said.

She said she also loved playing for YMCC, which is based at Perry Lakes Reserve, because the club was united and very supportive.

YMCC players Sage Rogers-Uff and Sara Foster are also WA representatives this year.

Sage was selected in the WA under-18 team that came third in the national championships

in Adelaide in April. She also represented Australia in the under-16 tour to Mannheim, Germany, earlier in the year and is a member of the Heat develop-ment squad of Hockey WA.

Sara is a member of the under-16 WA team and also in the Heat development squad. The under-16 team fi nished fourth in the championships in Perth this year.

All three have played hockey from a very early age and are giv-

ing back by taking on occasional coaching roles with the younger players at the club.

Next season, YMCC Hockey Club will start a new modifi ed hockey competition for Years 1 and 2, with teams from local schools.

Schools wanting to enter teams in either this competition or the comp for Years 3 and 4 can contact Suzanne Bowyer on ym-ccjuniors@gmail.com or see the club website ymcchockey.com.

New Diamond Teagan Gmeiner, left, leads a training session with two more YMCC state representatives, Sara Foster and Sage Rogers-Uff . Eager to follow in their footsteps are third generation YMCC players Eddie Bowyer and Sofi e Clementi. Photo: Paul McGovern

☛ Rotary breakfastR e g a n A s h l e y f r o m t h e Australia-Japan Youth Cultural Exchange will be the guest speaker at the next breakfast meeting of the Rotary Club of Cambridge. It is at 7.30am on Wednesday, September 23, at the Cambridge Bowling Club. Enquiries: Max on 9387 4626 or Mike on 9204 1324.

VIEW ClubThe Smith Family’s Learning for Life program is the topic for the Western Suburbs VIEW Club’s next meeting at 10am on Wednesday, September 23. The fun Back to School Day will be held Mt Claremont Community Centre in Montgomery Road. People are also welcome to join members for a King’s Park guided tour on Wednesday, October 14. Enquiries: Ann on 9387 7104 or Glen on 0413 449 930.

Relating betterMums Raising Teenage Girls and Boys, Sex and Intimacy and Mindfulness are all one-night seminars coming up soon at Relationships Australia at 22 Southport Street, West Leederville. Enquiries: 9489 6322.

Mosman Park ratepayersMonday, September 21, is the date of the next meeting of the Mosman Park Residents and Ratepayers’ Association meeting. It will be at 7pm at the Mosman Park Bowling Club.

What’s on in POST community

☛

☛

☛

Another Diamond for YMCC hockey

CALL 9386 7744Opening hours:

Tues — Sun (7am — Late)99 Waratah AV, Dalkeith WA

Now Licensed @YABBADABBAKITCHEN

/YABBADABBACAFE

WWW.YABBADABBA.COM.

5 Senses Blend

Take away pizza

New menu out nowBook your private function now

B R E A K F A S T + L U N C H + D I N N E R

Take away coff ee

Super SpecialLunch & Dinner$30 FULL CRAYFISH TAIL served with CHIPS & SALAD

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 49

DALKEITH

ACTON DALKEITH 160 STIRLING HIGHWAY, NEDLANDS PH: (08) 9386 8255 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU/DALKEITH

HOME OPEN:SATURDAY 19TH SEPTEMBER1.00PM - 1.40PM

SPACE AND SECLUSIONOFFERS CLOSING WEDNESDAY 7TH OCTOBER 2015 AT 4.00PM This home has light filled spaces and multiple living areas, which creates a wonderful sense of openness whilst maintaining great separation ideal for the extended family. You’ll love the casual living area which is the central hub of the home and overlooks the huge covered alfresco garden from the spacious family, meals and kitchen. This indoor/outdoor space enables you to entertain and enjoy BBQ’s year round. This home has great proximity to excellent schools, parks, hospitals and shops – all set on a 696 sqm easycare block.

29 ORD STREET, NEDLANDS OFFERS CLOSING

4

1

1

DAVID EYERS 0419 889 130 MARTINE EYERS 0433 356 152david.eyers@acton.com.au martine.eyers@acton.com.au

HOME OPEN:SATURDAY 19TH SEPTEMBER12.00PM - 12.40PM

HEART OF DALKEITHYou will feel instantly at home in this classic Dalkeith beauty. It’s one of those rare homes that is luxurious yet relaxed, grand yet comfortable and substantial in size, without feeling cavernous. Perfect for a family with children and pets, the oversized 1,115sqm corner-site is framed by wonderful gardens and lawn, whilst also offering excellent space and separation inside. Double doors welcome you to the reception area, where a magnificent staircase, double-height void and chandelier create a stunning first impression. Northern sun streams through high arched windows, filling both upstairs and downstairs with exquisite natural light. This magic is not lost moving through the home, where soaring high ceilings, generous proportions and quality finishes maintain that special wow-factor.

38 MINORA ROAD, DALKEITH OFFERS MID $2 MILLION

4 2 2 1,115sqm

696sqm4

DAVID EYERS 0419 889 130 MARTINE EYERS 0433 356 152david.eyers@acton.com.au martine.eyers@acton.com.au

4

Page 50 – POST, September 19, 2015

WWW.ACTON.COM.AU

PROUDLY 100% WESTERN AUSTRALIAN OWNED AND OPERATED (SINCE 1969)

ACTON #1 Real Estate Group in WA

Sales Market Share for the 12 months to March 2015

ACTON Applecross ACTON Baldivis ACTON Bunbury ACTON Busselton ACTON Canning Vale ACTON Carine Glades ACTON Central ACTON Commercial ACTON Coogee ACTON Cottesloe ACTON Dalkeith ACTON Dunsborough ACTON Fremantle

ACTON Mandurah ACTON Margaret River ACTON Mount Lawley ACTON North ACTON Projects ACTON Rockingham ACTON South ACTON South Central ACTON South East ACTON Strata ACTON Victoria Park ACTON West Coast

9316 80889523 3888 9791 57779754 92006350 0000 9246 06119381 55669386 99819434 82009384 69999386 82559755 33999319 3022

9550 20009758 88989272 24889285 01116160 64809592 89999474 20886310 0300 9497 37739468 7705 9470 55569400 1600

Confirms

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 51

NORTH

ACTON NORTH 6/316 THE BOULEVARD, CITY BEACH PH: (08) 9285 0111 FAX: 9285 0122 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU

7/105 COLIN STREET, WEST PERTH $400PW7 GRASMERE AVENUE, CITY BEACH $560PW

AVAILABLE NOWSpring into Summer Living in this 3 x 1 renovated and modernised City Beach precinct property. Spacious open-plan living/dining and kitchen area leading to sitting room or study. Light and bright property with in vogue colour scheme. Air conditioning, ceiling fans to bedrooms, bath in bathroom, powered garden shed, reticulated gardens, lawn and garden maintenance included. Well located close to the beach, shops, restaurants, transport, schools and all amenities. Well located close to the beach, Floreat forum, shops, restaurants, transport, schools and all amenities.

FULLY FURNISHED – AVAILABLE NOWThis immaculately fully furnished one bedroom apartment is situated in an ideal inner-city location, ready for you to occupy immediately. Features include; Open-plan kitchen/dining with dishwasher, Balcony to enjoy the sunset, Air conditioning, Internal laundry including washing machine and dryer. Within walking distance to the CBD or hop on the CAT. The apartment is perfect for working professionals, with the convenience of the CAT bus and train at your doorstep and shopping facilities including Harbour Town and the City Centre. It is also close to parks, cafes and restaurants in West Perth.

HOME AMONG TREESThis lovely air conditioned 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom home has now come available in the very sought after area of Carine. Just a few streets away from Carine Primary and High school with a lovely park at the end of the street for the kids to play. Wooden floor boards throughout, double automatic garage door, main bathroom with separate toilet, large open-plan kitchen featuring gas cooking. The Master bedroom has a walk-in robe and ensuite, and 2 of the 3 minor bedrooms have built-in robes. Separate family and lounge room, the list goes on. No pets please.

6 PINXTON COURT, CARINE $500PW

STYLISH, BRAND NEW, 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

UNIT 18/19 COODE STREET, FREMANTLE $420PW

This open-plan, brand new 2 bedroom 1 bathroom apartment is available now! Finished in modern tones with easy to maintain tiled flooring. The living and master bedroom have direct access to a spacious Balcony outdoor living area. Both bedrooms are good sized, carpeted, have ceiling fans and BIR’s. Property is located within easy access to Fremantle, shops, sporting facilities, public transport, schools.

KIM FERNIE 0408 985 027kim.fernie@acton.com.au

KIM FERNIE 0408 985 027kim.fernie@acton.com.au

13 1 11 1

JILL McCREATH 0423 960 222jill.mccreath@acton.com.au

24 2

FIONA SHORT 9285 0111fiona.short@acton.com.au

12 1

• Reverse cycle heating/cooling• Granite benchtops• Stainless steel appliances• Dishwasher

• Gas cooking• Generous cupboard space• European laundry

Page 52 – POST, September 19, 2015

SOUTH WEST

THOMSON BROOK EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST

NORTH BOYANUP RURAL EXPRESS SALE

HENTY EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST

51 KOORABIN DRIVE, YALLINGUP EXPRESS 28 DAY SALE

URGENT – BANK SAYS SELL!One or both farms must sell now, with two farms to choose from making a total of 435 acres. This property in particular has 160 acres of red loam and good grazing farmland. The 3 bed brick homestead will need a renovation, but the yards and pasture are good and currently leased for cattle. Available for sale as a whole or separately. Expressions of Interest – all offers presented with terms available by September 29 2015 (unless sold prior).

RURAL HIDEAWAY ON 114 ACRESALL OFFERS PRESENTED BY 4PM NOVEMBER 16, 2015 (UNLESS SOLD PRIOR)An attractive lifestyle farm in pasture and bushland setting, just 10 minutes from Bunbury in the Gelorup/North Boyanup Region. The elegant 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom homestead commands an elevated position overlooking the bush and farm below, with crops from the irrigation pivot and stands of Jarrah and Red Gum timber over all of the property giving a sense of privacy and seclusion. Owner downsizing and moving on.

HENTY RISEA 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom modern home with coastal views that is set up for cattle, but suitable for horses or equine pursuits. Enjoy the quiet beauty and tranquility of this private and secluded estate that is well positioned at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac adjoining Willow Bridge Winery, and set amongst large Red Gum and Jarrah perched on the edge of The Ferguson Valley Scarp.

OWNERS ARE MOVING ON – A RARE OPPORTUNITY!ALL OFFERS PRESENTED BY 5PM SEPTEMBER 11, 2015 (UNLESS SOLD PRIOR)Nestled against a bush backdrop with sweeping views down the beautiful Gunyulgup Valley, this unique 5 acre quality property guarantees a lifestyle of leisure. Adjoining the main house with its 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms and via a covered entertainment area, is a self-contained 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom guest wing. Located within five minutes gentle walk to Little Fish Restaurant, Gunyulgup Gallery and a short drive to Smiths or Yallingup Beach - what more do you need?

EXPR

ESS

28 DAY SALE

RURA

L

EXPR

ESS SA

LE

13 3

24

CHRIS AYERS 0429 904 266chris.ayers@acton.com.au

BUNBURY (08) 9791 5777 BUSSELTON (08) 9754 9200 DUNSBOROUGH (08) 9755 3399 MARGARET RIVER (08) 9758 8898 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU

PETER JOHNSTON 0439 971 150peter.johnston@acton.com.au

0PETER JOHNSTON 0439 971 150peter.johnston@acton.com.au

0

PETER JOHNSTON 0439 971 150peter.johnston@acton.com.au

0

35 3

HOME OPEN: SUNDAY 20TH 4.30PM – 5.30PM AND THURSDAY 24TH 3.30PM – 4.30PM

22

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 53

SOUTH WEST

BUNBURY (08) 9791 5777 BUSSELTON (08) 9754 9200 DUNSBOROUGH (08) 9755 3399 MARGARET RIVER (08) 9758 8898 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU

OWNERS DOWNSIZING – HERE TO BE SOLD!Stunningly designed and offering an impeccably stylish filled residence providing the perfect family home. Chef’s kitchen with two ovens, stone benchtops with breakfast bar making the ideal entertainer. Spacious open-plan living/dining areas, theatre room, activity area, reverse cycle air con, luxurious master bedroom with an impressive ensuite leading to a private courtyard garden oasis. Including a triple garage, workshop area with stunning gardens. Express 28 Day Sale: all offers presented by 5pm 14/10/15 (unless sold prior).

ELEGANCE WITH OCEAN VIEWSThis two-storey quality built home will capture your attention immediately with great street appeal, large upstairs balcony, landscaped gardens and free-standing double garage, all set across from the large Cape Rise Estate park. Featuring a spacious open-plan living, dining and kitchen area. Upstairs a mezzanine landing leads to a light and bright family room that extends out on to the decked balcony with ocean and park views.

A STUNNING OUTLOOKAn absolute fantastic location offering uninterrupted views of lakes, fairways and parks yet only walking distance to the club house, beach and town. The beautifully appointed two-storey home is ideal for family, holidaying or investment! A clever design that allows for downstairs living and upstairs entertaining with a relaxed vibe.

VASSE EXPRESS 28 DAY SALE

DUNSBOROUGH $795,000

DUNSBOROUGH $649,000

23 2

24 2

GAVIN HOWLETT 0428 567 090

gavin.howlett@acton.com.au

p

MUST BE SOLD – INSPECT NOW!Before you enter be prepared for an amazing home presented to “display home” standard. The house features 340sqm under the main roof on a big 1000sqm block with ample side access for a large caravan or boat. A feature packed family home that you must inspect today!

YALYALUP $725,000

24 3 24 2

NEWRED

UCED

THREE WINNEJUP RIVER FARMSYou have the choice of three farms – 100 acres, 32 acres, and 92 acres. Available for sale as a whole or separately, and the price is negotiable upon the requirements of the buyer. Located 25 minutes drive from Bridgetown amongst rolling hills and loam soils, additionally the Blackwood River fronts two of the farms with magnificent views.

MAGICAL VALLEY AND VIEWS!In one of the most sought after locations for rural residential properties in the south west, this sloping 5 acre block in Yallingup with panoramic valley view’s north and east would have to be the pick of all. The property overlooks the magical vista of a winter creek quietly trickling over small granite waterfalls all only a few hundred metres stroll to the Little Fish restaurant and Gunyulgup Gallery.

MAYANUP FROM $199,000

YALLINGUP $695,000

PETER JOHNSTON 0439 971 150

peter.johnston@acton.com.au

MAT MOULTON 0438 523 456

mat.moulton@acton.com.au

LANCE HART 0417 979 516

lance.hart@acton.com.au

NEW

CHRIS AYERS 0429 904 266

chris.ayers@acton.com.au

NEW

ROGER SKELTON 0411 519 362

roger.skelton@acton.com.au

Page 54 – POST, September 19, 2015

Only 4 Apartments so make sure you register your interest with us today

Quality apartments in this exclusive boutique development in Subiaco. Beautifully appointed 2 bedroom residences with stylish finishing’s throughout with secure parking. Invest now and reap the rewards with affordable luxury with the convenience and style that the Subiaco lifestyle precinct offers within walking distance to everything. With open plan living and adjoining courtyard, these apartments display cutting edge design to add to the sophistication within this exclusive complex.

ASCENT APARTMENTS 109 York Street, Subiaco

ACTON PROJECTS 191-193 STIRLING HIGHWAY, NEDLANDS WA 6009 PH: 6160 6480 PROJECTS@ACTON.COM.AU

BOYD FRASER 0403 007 725 boyd.fraser@acton.com.au

BRAD RAYNOR 0414 425 338 brad.raynor@acton.com.au

P R O J E C T S C E N T R A L

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 55

COTTESLOE

ACTON COTTESLOE 500 STIRLING HIGHWAY, PEPPERMINT GROVE PH: (08) 9384 6999 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU/COTTESLOE

HOME OPEN: SATURDAY 19TH SEPTEMBER 12.10PM - 12.50PM

DEBORAH BRADY 0405 570 903 deborah.brady@acton.com.au

46 GOLDSWORTHY ROAD, CLAREMONT OFFERS

A PLACE TO CALL HOMEOFFERS CLOSE ON OR BEFORE 12PM THURSDAY 8TH OCTOBER 2015Tasteful modern luxury has combined with the elegance of tradition to create a spacious family home. This beautiful two-storey residence has historic proportions (circa 1928) and has been stylishly updated to create an easy entertainer. Bright family living areas, open-plan country kitchen with quality appliances, formal lounge, pool room, bedroom/ large study, main bedroom suite with dressing room and marble ensuite, upstairs wing with four bedrooms and two bathrooms, wine cellar, separate studio, double garage with ROW access. PLUS, a grass tennis court, sparkling pool, mature gardens and shady verandas. All this on a corner 1,330qm block in a fantastic central location.

36 3 1330sqm

HOME OPEN: SATURDAY 19TH SEPTEMBER 2.10PM - 2.45PM

DEBORAH BRADY 0405 570 903 deborah.brady@acton.com.au

19 SWANWAY CRESCENT, SWANBOURNE $2,399,000

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NEAR NEW HOMEGracefully designed and brilliantly located, this modern near new beauty is fresh and vibrant. Northern light fills the living areas, fabulous family kitchen with 4 metre stone bench, scullery/laundry, sunny alfresco, mezzanine lounge, main bedroom with WIR and luxe spa ensuite, three additional spacious bedrooms with BIR, double garage, store room, secure bike store, ROW access and a lush walled garden with mature trees. PLUS a self-contained fifth bedroom with kitchenette and living. Quality finishes create a relaxed style and include spotted gum wood floor boards, ducted reverse cycle air conditioning, stone benches, high ceilings, and excellent security. Walk to the train, bus, excellent schools and Swanbourne shops. You’ll be thrilled by this spacious, contemporary home.

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Page 56 – POST, September 19, 2015

Community news

Redbacks repeat last year’s gloryThe Year 8 Mosman Park

Redbacks team made it two premierships in two years when they won their grand fi nal against the Kingsley Cats on Sunday.

The Redbacks beat the Cats 11.11.77 to 4.4.28, at Kingsway Reserve on a perfect day for football in front of an estimated 200 Redback supporters.

After some close tussles dur-

ing the season, the Redbacks knew they had to come out fi r-ing against the Cats, and they hit the ground running, leading by three goals at quarter time.

With Fletcher Metcalf a rock at centre-half-back, the opposi-tion must have felt like they were kicking into a brick wall.

The second quarter saw the Redbacks move further ahead despite kicking into the breeze.

Ollie Sheldrick, Issi Butters

and Ross Crawford took the game on in the premiership quarter, and at three-quarter time the boys had just about wrapped it up.

Coach Oliver Tate wisely instructed the team to play the game out and win the last quarter.

The team duly delivered and the raucous Redbacks crowd witnessed the Year 8s win the second fl ag for the club in more

than 20 years.Ollie Sheldrick won the medal

for best afi eld.The Redbacks returned to

Tom Perrott Reserve for a team celebration with hot roast pork rolls and pizza on the menu.

The team was coached by Oliver Tate and Scott Metcalf and the manager was Steve Johnston.

For information, go to www.mosmanparkredbacks.com.au.

Pouring pennants … After two decades without one, Mosman Park Junior Football Club now has two pennants, thanks to the Year 8 team.

Kids can shake it all about

Children’s musical storytell-ing group, Music Book, will hold two musical story time adventures at the Pelican Centre in Swanbourne.

Stories and illustrations will be projected on to a screen, accompanied by live classical music.

Children will have the chance to explore new and imaginary worlds, and get up and shake it all about.

Those taking part are invited to pack a picnic, a blanket or cushions and their favourite teddies.

The shows will be at the centre at 105 Shenton Road, Swanbourne, at 11.30am.

The first is for pre-school-ers and will be on Tuesday, September 22, while the second, on Monday, October 5, is for children up to 11.

Tickets are $15 each, $45 for a family of four, with no charge for children under one.

Tickets are available at try-booking.com/ITFU or at the door. Enquiries: Peta on 0438 898 822.

Pruning tipsPeter Coppin, the guru of

fruit tree pruning, is giving a talk and demonstration this Sunday at Mayo Community Garden in Swanbourne.

Everyone is welcome to head along to learn about why to prune and how plants respond.

Mayo garden is at 91 Wood Street, Swanbourne, and the talk is from 1 to 4pm on September 20.

The cost is $10 for members, $15 for non-members, and after-noon tea is provided.

Filing Cabinet

Curtain pelmet

Dining chairs lots of choices

Country dining tables 8 styles

Buffets assorted

Pine bookcase

Stools – many choices

Chandeliers & other lighting

Mirrors – 20 choices

Painted furniture – big selection

Pair of mirrorsArmchairs –

all styles

Big selection of frames

Iron seat and other choices of garden “bits”

Jewel box Table lamps many styles Variety of clocks

Garden ironware – big choice

Sofa tables and salon tables

ShelvesBeds –

15 different styles

Work tables 3 choices

Variety brass jardiniers

209 Railway Road, Subiaco (opp. Daglish Railway Station) Tel: 9381 4350 or 0419 047 743OPEN: Tues - Fri 10am - 4pm, Sat 10am - 1pm

Parking right at the door!!

Stoneware dogs, urns, fountains

New PM in Canberra, New 40’ container due in Subiaco (less than a month away) hurry in to view this superb selection of hand-picked, quality antiques from UK and Europe.

CLEARANCE SALE FOR NEXT 3 WEEKS – UP TO 50% DISCOUNT TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SHIPMENTh

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POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 57

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HOME OPEN TIMES: SATURDAY, 19 TH SEPT 10 :30-11:15AMTHURSDAY, 24TH SEPT 6 :00-6 :30 PMSATURDAY, 26 TH SEPT VIEWING 10 :15-11:00 AM, AUCTION 11AM SHARP.

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Page 58 – POST, September 19, 2015

JUSTIN WALLACE 0406 755 845

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Luxury apartment livingWith a sophisticated open-plan living area, quality finishes, and a well designed layout, this elegant apartment delivers a secure, comfortable home in an exclusive location.

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POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 59

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Welcome to Heritage HillThis renovated character cottage sits right in the heart of the prestigious Claremont Hill precinct – one of the western suburbs’ most sought after residential pockets.

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Page 60 – POST, September 19, 2015

Community news

Judo coach spans generationsFor more than three

decades, Gareth Merriman has been coaching judo at Subiaco PCYC.

Dr Merriman started as a volunteer coach at Subiaco PCYC in 1984 and now some-times coaches the children of his original students.

They include Nathan Vujcich and his son Austin.

Dr Vujcich, now a surgeon, started taking judo lessons at Subiaco PCYC in 1986 as an eight-year-old.

He said the decision to take his son to Subiaco PCYC was an easy one.

“I got a great deal more than the ability to defend myself out of the time I spent at Subiaco,” Dr Vujcich said.

“Gareth exemplifies dis-cipline and mutual respect, and he teaches without ever showing bad temperament – no small feat when you are looking after 30 children in one class.”

Dr Merriman says that the word “judo” means “the gentle

way” and is practised for the betterment of self and society.

Recently he was presented with a Recognised Service Award for his contribution to the continuing success of the PCYC club.

“It was lovely for my three decades’ volunteering with PCYC to be acknowledged in such a way,” Dr Merriman said. “Now I’ve got the next 30 years to look forward to!”

He said one of the highlights of his time with Subiaco PCYC had been seeing students he coached in the 80s and 90s bringing in their own children for lessons.

“It shows that our club has instilled a real sense of com-munity in our students. They walk back into the club and it feels like home,” he said.

“Judo is an Olympic sport and at Subiaco PCYC we teach judo at a participation sport level and high-sport level, so everyone can get involved.”

PCYC is a not-for-profit organisation and relies on the help of donors, sponsors and volunteers to operate its activities and programs

For more information about judo, or a ny other activities at Subiaco PCYC, call Jessica Lynch on 9388 2053.

Nathan and Austin Vujcich with coach Gareth Merriman at Subiaco PCYC.

Back in the 80s, Dr Merriman, with a lot more hair than he has now, coached young Nathan Vujcich, wearing the yellow belt on the left.

Op shops need a top-upTimes are hard at all op shops

at the moment and Anglicare’s seven metropolitan shops are no exception.

“We are in an uncertain phase at the moment whereby our do-nations are very minimal,” said Anglicare business development manager Isobel Macaulay.

“We are seeking good con-dition re-saleable items and have a free pick up service in the metropolitan area for furniture, white goods, bulk clothing and bulk electrical goods,” she said.

To organise a collection, call 6253 3535.

How to quit for goodMost smokers want to quit

and have tried at least once, without success.

Many feel that they could quit if they just had the right help and support.

Postgraduate trainees in clinical psychology at the UWA school of psychology conduct groups at the clinic on the UWA campus to help people stop smoking.

The program offered at the clinic is based on evidence from up-to-date research and best-practice recommendations from national health authorities in Australia, the UK, and the US.

The treatment incorporates cognitive-behavioural therapy, nicotine replacement therapy, problem-solving and motivation-al enhancement skills, as well as support in an understanding group environment.

The 10-week program ensures people get the support they need for dealing with the challenges that may arise as they progress through the quitting process, and that they don’t get discouraged after a slip or two along the way.

For further information or to reserve a place in the next group, contact the Robin Winkler Clinic on 6488 2644 or clinic-psy@uwa.edu.au.

PROPOSAL TO UPGRADE AN EXISTING MOBILE PHONE BASE STATION AT NEDLANDSAs part of a national coverage upgrade project Optus plan to upgrade an existing telecommunications facility at the following location:

P0292 Nedlands West – Site Ref: 6009009 - 20 Stirling Hwy, Nedlands WA 6009

1. The proposed upgrade at site P0292 Nedlands West will involve the following:

cabinet.2. Optus regards the proposed installation as a Low-impact Facility under the

Adam Wood, Town Planner at Visionstream Pty. Ltd.

Email: Adam.Wood@visionstream.com.au or P0292 Site ref: www.rfnsa.com.au/6009009

arrangements.

Visionstream Pty. Ltd., 202 Pier Street, Perth WA 6000 by 5pm Monday 5th October 2015.

www.claremont.wa.gov.au

PLAN YOUR JOURNEYWe care about reducing traffic congestion in our community, which is why we support initiatives to ease traffic and parking during the Perth Royal Show.

Consider catching public transport - to plan your day visit transperth.wa.gov.au. Parking is limited, see our website for parking restrictions.

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POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 61

Keeping it Real

sales | leasing | auctions viviansresidential.comReal Estate

View all our listings on REIWA.com.au viviansresidential.com

Gill 0415 853 926Trent 0432 392 387Julie 0407 008 570

Real Estate

SpringIs Here!Get your gardening gear on and enter our

competition for the loveliest garden in the Western Suburbs.TO ENTER - YOU CAN EMAIL YOUR PHOTO TO kim@viviansresidential.comUPLOAD YOUR PHOTO TO OUR FACEBOOK PAGEwww.facebook.com/Vivians-Residential-Real-EstateOR simply drop your photo into our office at 43 VICTORIA STREET, MOSMAN PARK OR just call us on 9384 4600 and we will come to you and take a photo of your Spring Garden – good luck everyone!

To vote for the loveliest garden just go to our Website – viviansresidential.com and follow us on our Facebook page and click ‘like’ for your favourite. Voting starts on 15th September.

The garden with the most ‘likes’ will win a double pass to the Camelot Outdoor Movies.

The final decision will be made by Gill Vivian and the FIRST PRIZE is a $500.00 voucher to spend at Dawsons Garden Centre.

in the POST.

Open Saturday 9.45am - 10.30am 3 2 2 Gill 0415 853 926

Trent 0432 392 3877

11/8 BAY ROAD, CLAREMONTOffers – LOCK & LEAVEWonderful secure townhouse, brilliantly located so close to transport, shopping, restaurants and medical centre. Short stroll to the Claremont Quarter and all of Claremont amenities, even a gym over the road if you are so inclined. Double secure parking. No lift to go to this townhouse walk off Bay Road straight down the walkway. This is a perfect lock and leave for the people wanting to downsize and travel. This is really a gem. If you cannot make the home open please call Gill or Trent for a private viewing.

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Entries close 7th October and the winner will be announced on 14th October on our Facebook page and results will be published in the POST Newspapers

Page 62 – POST, September 19, 2015

“BESPOKE COASTAL SPECTACULAR”Sophisticated, Sumptuous Architectural Residence designed by Tim Wright of “Wright Feldhusen” that “STANDS ALONE” in this remarkable, quiet and quintessential Cottesloe Address!!

Clean Architectural lines and unique building materials and methods, culminate in a timeless, refined and practical family home.

Spanning 3 levels, the Architectural Brief of “Natural Light’, “Easy Flow”, “Coastal Feel”, “Flexible Zones”, “Cohesive Family Living” and “Modernity with Function” has been achieved with a remarkable, unmatched outcome!

Add to this mix the surrounds of parks and playing fields, beaches and cafés, water and sunshine, and you have found the essence and heart of Cottesloe living!!

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POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 63

PERIOD PERFECTION Grace and Charm abound in this amazingly preserved and renovated period home with generous living spaces set on 531sqm complementing its prominent Central Cottesloe location.A perfectly appointed gourmet kitchen is central to the home, ensuring a perfect blend of modern functionality and old school charm. Jarrah floorboards, doors, skirting and window frames, pressed with characteristic ceilings and open gas fire places accompany the original proportions throughout. Stunning leadlight and bay windows complete the special features.Externally there are stunning landscaped grounds and gardens perfectly framing a a glistening, crystal clear below ground pool for all the family to enjoy.So many other features abound including:• Reverse cycle air conditioning• Master bedroom with large built in robe and bay windows• Surround sound in main living area• Landscape gardens with outdoor entertaining and pool• Reticulated gardens• Garden lighting• Double carport with storage• Security features include remote electric gates, video

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Page 64 – POST, September 19, 2015

Community news

Students were swept up in their enthusiasm for capoeira last week at the International School of WA (ISWA).

The school has a philosophy of global mindedness, and students enjoyed an energetic workshop with the team from Ancestrais Capoeira.

Capoeira fuses dance, acro-batics, music and song into a complex martial arts discipline and was developed as an expres-sion of freedom by slaves from Angola when they were shipped to Brazil.

The emphasis is not on how well you perform, but on how much energy you commit to trying.

The whole school, from Pre-Primary to Year 12, got in-volved and art teacher Kerise Delcoure said all were swept up by the enthusiasm of the capoeiristas.

“Often you fi nd that as students get into Years 11 and 12 they be-come a bit ‘too cool’ to participate openly in activities, but not this time,” she said.

Students were so captivated by the experience that the school is now considering adding capoeira classes to its timetable.

De puty principal Leigh Olver said it was important for students to be interested in, and to respect, other cultures.

Young writers make their pointThree Year 8 Perth Modern

School students have won prizes in the Children’s Book Council Make Your Own Storybook Competition.

Melissa Lee (14) won the picture book category for The Shadow, Katrina Hooper (13) came third for her picture book A Dog’s Eye View and Flynn Hardcastle-Sharp, (13) won second place for his Story book No Way Out.

Melissa’s winning entry, The Shadow, is based on the allegory that life is a race and features a character whose

goal is to run, but who trips and falls, symbolising a failure.

A shadow begins to follow him everywhere. The shadow represents depression and no matter how hard the main character tries to run away, the shadow always follows.

Eventually, the character stumbles across a man sitting on a bench who offers him a glowing stone, which he uses to defeat the shadow.

Melissa said: “I was over the moon when I found out I had won as I was really proud of what I had created.

“There is a growing aware-ness of mental illness and depression features a lot in the news, and I wanted to use The Shadow to help young children understand the condition and know there are strategies to deal with it as well as help that can be accessed in the community.

“The main character in The Shadow experiences failure, as everyone will in some way throughout life, but with the right help, was able to battle to overcome it and achieve his goal.”

A way with words … Perth Modern School students, from left, Katrina Hooper, Melissa Lee and Flynn Hardcastle-Sharp with their prize-winning creations.

Ready to dance in the street?People from across Perth are expected to

be dancing to the same tune in a massive event in Forrest Place on Sunday, November 8, at 11am.

The dance will be created by Perth choreog-rapher Lauchlan Bain to the music, Geronimo, by Australian band Sheppard and then put on the internet for everyone to learn before the big day.

The event is to raise awareness for Children’s Leukaemia and Cancer Research Foundation (CLCRF) and long-term patron Justin Langer will be there to sign Dance for a Cure T-shirts.

The fi lmed version of the choreography can be found on the Dance for a Cure website and there will be two rehearsal days – Sundays, October 18 and 25.

People who register must attend at least one rehearsal to be eligible to dance on November 8.

To register to dance, head to www.dance-foracure.com.au.

Readings celebrate poet’s centenaryWell Versed, a group of ma-

ture poetry lovers who present readings, will celebrate the life and work of Queensland poet Judith Wright this Sunday in Swanbourne.

Wright, who was a life-long ad-vocate for indigenous rights and a staunch environmental activist, is one of only two Australian poets to be considered for the Nobel Prize for Literature.

Well Versed is privileged to

have been entrusted by Wright’s daughter, Meredith McKinney, to share some literary treasures on this special occasion, marking 100 years since Wright’s birth.

The poetry reading is at 3pm on Sunday, September 20, at Mattie Furphy House, next to Tom Collins House, in Clare Close, Allen Park.

The afternoon is hosted by the Fellowship of Australian Writers WA.

Admission is $10 at the door.

postnewspapers.com.auEverybody reads the POST!

Students dance to the cool capoeira beatStudents dance to the cool capoeira beat

International School of WA students commit plenty of energy

to capoeira.

MANNING & ASSOCIATESOPTOMETRISTS

Cottesloe Central Shopping CentreStirling Highway, Cottesloe 9384 6720

See Life well lit.

PROPOSAL TO UPGRADE AN EXISTING MOBILE PHONE BASE STATION AT FLOREATAs part of a national coverage upgrade project Optus plan to upgrade an existing telecommunications facility at the following location:

P0299 Perry Lakes – Site Ref: 6010005147 Underwood Avenue, Floreat WA 6010

1. The proposed upgrade will involve the following:

Adam Wood, Town Planner at Visionstream Pty. Ltd.

P0299 Site ref: www.rfnsa.com.au/6010005

regulatory arrangements.

by 5pm Monday 5th October 2015.

nedlands.wa.gov.au

Tresillian Arts CentreEnrolments for Term 4 2015 Now Open!

19 October - 11 December 2015

Tresillian Arts Centre offers a wide range of courses including:

Arts – Ceramics - Textiles – Fun & Craft - Languages - Health & Fitness.

Enrol Now in School Holiday Activities for 29 September to 9 October 2015.

For further information contact Tresillian Arts Centre on 9389 1977 or tresillian@nedlands.wa.gov.au. Download a copy of the full Term 3 program at nedlands.wa.gov.au.

After facing cancer himself and winning, Emmanuel Mallois is gearing up for this year’s Ride to Conquer Cancer.

For Emmanuel, whose pas-tries are famous at the Subiaco Farmers’ Market, the cancer journey started innocuously enough last November.

He was riding his son’s bike a very short distance from home to the park in Jolimont where he was going to teach him to ride, when the front wheel got caught in the gutter.

“I fl ipped like a pancake,” he said. “I fell on my arm and it snapped.”

Emmanuel was rushed to hospital where the orthopaedic surgeon, who is also a friend, said more tests were needed because it was not a normal break.

The bad news was that he had a tumour in his arm and a scan showed he had three more in his body.

“I started radiotherapy in February, then chemotherapy and had a stem cell transplant in April,” Emmanuel said.

“I am all clear now.”Emmanuel has done a lot of

cycling over the years, including the Ride to Conquer Cancer for three years.

This year, fi ve of his friends announced they would form a special team dedicated to his fi ght against cancer.

“I cried when they told me,” Emmanuel said. “You cannot

believe what people will do for you.”

Emmanuel is back in the saddle and will join the team on the 200km ride from South Perth to Pinjarra on October 17 and then back the next day.

Next Saturday, September 26, Emmanuel’s team will be warming up for the event on training bikes at the Farmers’ Market, aiming to cycle 200km

between 8am and noon.They are hoping shoppers

will donate to the cause and Emmanuel will have been cooking up a croquembouche, a mountain of profi teroles, to raffl e – tickets are $5.

Since 2012, the Ride to Conquer Cancer has raised more than $15million for the Harry Perkins Institute of Medical Research.

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 65

Community news

Emmanuel is back in

the saddle

Ready to ride ... Emmanuel Mallois will join the Ride to Conquer Cancer in October.

Historic club welcomes Cottesloe nippers

It may the be the oldest in WA, but the Cottesloe Surf Life Saving Club prides itself on its vibrant program for young lifesavers.

Ben Stephens (37), who has been club president for the past four years, said: “Families are the lifeblood of a club such as ours.

“Not many organisations pro-vide an avenue for children to work alongside their parents and in some cases grandpare nts.”

Cottesloe Surf Life Saving Club will hold its registration day for all new members this Sunday, September 20, from 9am to noon, at 87 Marine Parade.

Committee members and age-group managers will be available to answer questions

about the new season.Youth development officer

Sam Cowie will explain the planned youth program while the chief instructor Nick Hancock will answer questions on planned courses aimed at both parents and their children.

Last season, club members volunteered 9311 hours patrol-ling Cottesloe beach and treated 244 fi rst-aid incidents.

Cottesloe welcomes members from the age of fi ve. They start by learning basic beach and water safety skills and progress through to the surf rescue cer-tifi cate at 13 and the bronze medallion at 15, a prerequisite to going on to patrols.

For more information, go to cottsurf.com/membership-renewal.

Focusing on the role of the artistJapanese-Australian pho-

tographer and writer Mayu Kanamori has a fascinating story to tell about another Japanese photographer, Yasukichi Murakami, who worked in Broome and Darwin from the early 1900s.

When World War II broke out, Murakami and all his family were interned and his photos were impounded and subse-quently lost.

Mayu went in search of the lost photos and created a theatrical work about her journey.

This year Mayu is artist-in-residence at UWA’s Institute of Advanced Studies and on September 29 will present a talk

titled Blurring Boundaries – the role of the artist in social his-tory, responsibility and ethical choices.

While discussing the process of her creating and writing, Mayu will also introduce her work on the civilian internment arts program in Cowra, NSW, where Murakami is buried, and her on-going collaborations with the Japanese indigenous community of Broome.

They remember Murakami through their oral histories and family photographs.

Her lecture is at 6pm inUWA’s Fox Lecture Theatre.

It is free, but RSVP is required via ias.uwa.edu.au/lectures/kanamori.

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Page 66 – POST, September 19, 2015

Community news

Young pianists play for homelessSeven young Perth pianists

will use their talents to help homeless people.

The seven are all students of Gaby Gunders and each will play the fi rst movement of a concerto for the concert next Saturday.

The cost of entry to the concert in UWA’s Callaway Auditorium will be a donation towards Street Connect, an outreach program for the young homeless.

One of the performers, Tim Claxton (14), said his teacher had

the idea for the concert and the young performers had chosen the charity they wanted to support.

Tim, who will play Beethoven’s Concerto No. 2 in B fl at, has been playing piano for eight years and is studying for his associ-ate diploma in music, Australia (AMusA) next year.

“I have not performed some-thing as big as this before,” Tim said.

“It has challenging aspects but I am looking forward to the

chance to perform.”The other pianists are Vivian

Li, Melina Mackey, Danielle Gunders-Hunt, Queenie Cheuk, Julia Yang and Erwin Tee, who will play movements by Bach, Mozart, Haydn, Beethoven and Saint-Saens.

They are all eighth grade or diploma level.

The concert is at 7.30pm on Saturday, September 26.

For more information, call 0403 157 661.

Piano teacher Gaby Gunders with some of her star pupils, standing from left, Erwin Tee, Danielle Gunders-Hunt and Tim Claxton, and sitting, Queenie Cheuk, Julia Yang, Vivien Li, and Milena Mackey.

The day it could all have endedThe Man Who Saved the

World will be screened by the People for Nuclear Disarmament on Tuesday evening.

It is the true story of Stanislav Petrov, who was on duty at Russia’s military headquarters on September 26, 1983, when it appeared that nuclear missiles were on their way from the US to Russia.

Should he activate the re-taliatory response before it

was too late? Or hope it was a false alarm?

The screening is at 6.30pm on Tuesday, September 22, at UCIC Hall, level 2, 97 William Street, Perth, between Hay and Murray streets.

Bookings are required via eventbrite.com.au/e/screening-the-man-who-saved-the-world-tickets-18494491522.

People are invited to meet for light refreshments at 6pm to celebrate the International Day for Nuclear Disarmament.

Belinda Cobby, the cura-tor of the 2016 Christian art prize, Mandorla Art Award, will talk to artists at a forum in Swanbourne.

Artists will have the oppor-tunity to discuss the theme, The Resurrection, and meet Belinda.

The forum will be presented by Reverends Peter Sellick

and Ryan Green, current and former Mandorla committee members and theologians.

It will be at the Church of the Resurrection, 105 Shenton Road, Swanbourne, from 2 to 4pm on Saturday, October 10.

RSVP to curator@mandor-laart.com.

The winner will receive $25,000, a prize sponsored by St John of God Health Care.

The Resurrection is the challenge

Military roadshow rolls inDo you have a mysterious

piece of military memorabilia that you’d love to know more about?

Head along to the Military Antiques Roadshow at Anzac House on Sunday, October 18.

Military antique dealers John Burridge, Henry Fijolek and Wayne Gardiner will be on hand to enlighten people who bring in their treasured possessions and will hopefully reveal some rare items from Australia’s war history.

The event will run from 10am to 4pm as part of the Perth

Heritage Days weekend.The Westralian Great War

Living History Association will also display its World War I bell tent and associated memorabilia.

People are asked to take in no more than two items per person to allow the experts to see each person.

Anzac House is at 28 St George’s Terrace, on the cor-ner of Irwin Street.

Devonshire teas will be available to buy.

For more information, call 9287 3799.

Adrian Abel 0410 564 304

Earlier this year, the arrival of Hudson Abel-Iles had an understandable affect on grandparents Jo and Adrian Abel. There’s been lots of time spent doting over the latest addition to the Abel clan while helping parents Jenna and Adam adjust to their new family life. But now that everyone’s settled, it’s back to the business of selling for Adrian Abel – the top selling REIWA Grand Master of 2015.

There’s a reason why Adrian achieved the highest residential sales in Western Australia in 2015. It’s because he’s the best in the business – and when the time comes for you to sell your property, you deserve the best.

For an obligation-free property appraisal and expert guidance on the best way to achieve the highest sales price, you owe it to yourself to speak with Adrian today.

The grand master is now a grand father

Source: REIWA.COM Grand Master Awards 2015. ABE015

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 67

Community news

Girls shine with bat and ballLast year, more girls reg-

istered at Wembley Districts Junior Cricket Club than at any club in WA.

This season the club is aiming to build on that, with options for girls aged six to 18.

“We would love to hear from any girl who likes the idea of cricket being her summer sport this season,” said club secretary Margie Oldfi eld.

“Many girls have only ever

played backyard cricket, but we welcome all of them, regardless of experience.”

“For all of you girls who have spent years bowling at your brother in the backyard – this is your chance to shine.”

Margie said the club had a great relationship with the Western Fury players at Subiaco Floreat Cricket Club and these older girls offered specialist coaching to the junior girls

throughout the season.“To be able to work with state

players is a huge buzz for the girls,” she said.

As a result of its successful season and innovative pro-grams, the Wembley club was awarded the Len Pavy Junior Cricket Club of the Year Award.

Anyone is interested in regis-tering or getting more informa-tion can email Margie at girls@wdjcc.org or visit www.wdjcc.org.

Ready for action … Young cricket fans, from left, Millie Momaghan, Sophie Baker, Hannah Yoong and Kelsie Oldfi eld are part of the big group of girls at Wembley Junior Cricket Club. Photo: Paul McGovern

What colour are your eyes?This simple question will

be canvassed in a lecture to mark the International Year of Light.

Eye colour may be one of the fundamental ways in which we defi ne appearance, but David Mackey, managing director of the Lions Eye Institute, says a host of factors infl uence what we see in the mirror.

Professor Mackey, who is also director of the centre for oph-thalmology and visual sciences at UWA, says eye anatomy and physiology, genetics, environ-ment and age all infl uence what

we see as our eye colour.Professor Mackey will talk

about the journey from the eye to the mirror and back and the science involved in the way we see the colour of our own eyes at 6pm on Thursday, September 24, in UWA’s University Club Theatre Audtitorium.

The talk is hosted by the Institute of Advanced Studies as part of LightTALKS, a lecture series about optics, organised to celebrate the International Year of Light. The talk is free, but RSVP is required via www.ias.uwa.edu.au/lectures/mackey.

Dementia consul tant Michelle Harris will present a seminar in West Perth highlighting the importance of reducing the dementia stigma, and giving tips on how to prevent it.

“It is an opportunity to not only learn how to support loved ones living with dementia, but to better understand the changes happening in their lives,” Michelle said.

“Dementia is a shift in the way a person experiences the world.

“As a society we must become more dementia-aware and friendly by changing our minds about people whose minds have changed.”

Michelle, who is a consultant for aged-care group Bethanie, will hold the seminar at the Bethanie West Perth Social Centre, 40 Violet Street, West Perth, at 10am on Friday, September 25.

It will be open to everyone and will include morning tea.

To fi nd out more, call 131 151.

Dementia seminar for all

No-take marine reserves provide benefi ts to biodiversity, science and education.

Researchers Tim Langlois and Jordan Goetze from the UWA Oceans Institute ask if these reserves also optimise yield for fi sheries in data-poor situations.

They will present a talk for the Institute of Advanced Studies at 6pm on Monday, September 21.

The free talk will be in UWA’s Woolnough Lecture Theatre. RSVP is required via www.ias.uwa.edu.au/lectures/mariner-eserves.

The value of marine reserves

– Like the POST on facebook

85 Florence Road, Nedlands

Claremont Leederville Subiaco abelmcgrath.com.au 9286 3655 9208 1999 9381 2055

Open Saturday 19th September 12:15pm - 1:00pm

for sale

It Doesn’t Get Much Better Than This!

Located a short stroll from the Golf Club and in one of Nedlands most prestigious locales, this character stunner has all the creature comforts a family needs wrapped up in the warmth and charm of yesteryear. The street presence of this home is simply superb and it certainly doesn’t disappoint once you walk down the winding path and in through the front door with polished boards, super high ceilings and stunning features at every turn. This home is simply all about location, location, location. Parks,

5 3 2 1012 sqm low $2millions

Michelle Kerr | 0412 770 743 | michelle@abelmcgrath.com.au

Page 68 – POST, September 19, 2015

Community news

Yellow balloons fly for safety

September is Safety House month and Lake Monger Primary School principal Christine Rowe made sure children at her school were in the know.

Safety houses in the area were decorated with yellow balloons as well as the usual signs and the children looked out for the balloons on their way to school.

The children also enjoyed The Safety House Show.

“They met the Safety House character who presented the important message about where to fi nd Safety Houses,” Ms Rowe said.

And to sweeten the message, there was Safety House cake to eat at recess.

Ms Rowe thanked community representa-tives for their part in the program.

RIGHT: Principal Christine Rowe and stu-dents, from left, Jigtshen Lhamo, Kaien Lim, Saisha Kayley, Bailey Bruce and Punah Sharma spread the Safety House message.

Photo: Paul McGovern

Concert for restored churchAfter a fi ve months’ closure

for an internal face lift, the 100-year-old Ross Memorial church in West Perth has been restored to its former charm.

To celebrate, it will host an afternoon concert of classical chamber music next Sunday, September 27.

Varied works from compos-ers Tartini, Haydn, Brahms, Poulenc and Piazzola will be performed by Louise McKay on cello, Matthew Kidd on clarinet, Jacek Slawomirski on violin and Iwona Staniszewska on piano.

Both Jacek and Iwona are from Poland and had success-ful careers in Europe before

moving to Perth.Louise plays for the WA

Symphony Orchestra and has studied overseas and Matthew has played with the WA and Adelaide symphony orchestras.

The concert is at 3pm on Sunday, September 27, with afternoon tea to follow. Tickets are $25, concession $15, children free.

Bookings can be made online at trybooking.com/ITSA or at the door of the church, which is on the corner of Colin and Hay streets.

Proceeds will go towards the Uniting Care West Homeless Appeal.

Show Boat on the big screenThe score for classic 1951

MGM musical Show Boat by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein II features the songs Ol Man River and Can’t Help Lovin’ Dat Man.

To see this blast from the past, head to the Cygnet Cinema in Como at 9.30am on Wednesday, September 25.

The screening is presented by the Australian Museum of Motion Picture and Television, (AMMPT)western region, as part of its season of Classics of the Silver Screen.

Show Boat stars Howard

Keel, Kathryn Grayson, and Ava Gardner.

The doors open at 9.30 and screenings start at 10.15am.

The feature will be preceded by live music, a newsreel, a cartoon, trailers and a raffl e.

Tickets are $10, $5 for AMMPT members and $8 for seniors.

All profi ts from the screen-ings go towards preserving Australia’s moving image heritage.

For further information, phone the Cygnet on 9367 1663 or email waregion@ammpt.asn.au

Lanterns will light the night

Light the Night on Friday, October 9, will see the University of WA turned into a twinkling landscape of hope.

Families and friends of people with blood cancer will come together for a gentle walk at twilight, carrying coloured lanterns to support the Leukaemia Foundation.

Meet at 5pm on Friday, October 9, in UWA’s Great Court.

Register at lightthenight.org.au or phone 1800 500 088. Read the POST online at postnewspapers.com.au

welcoming

Janet Barron

It is with great pleasure that we welcome Janet Barron to our Claremont office. “Living, buying and selling property in the Western Suburbs for over 30 years equips Janet excellently to deliver customised, quality results that are second to none. Your property is her priority - each and every time.” - Simon McGrath (Principal)

Claremont | 303 Stirling Highway | 9286 3655 abelmcgrath.com.au follow us s

”

Janet Barron 0409 180 858 janet@abelmcgrath.com.au

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 69

Claremont Leederville Subiaco abelmcgrath.com.au 9286 3655 9208 1999 9381 2055

Simon McGrath 0418 918 678simon@abelmcgrath.com.au

John Hunter 0427 654 352john.hunter@abelmcgrath.com.au

Simon McGrath 0418 918 678simon@abelmcgrath.com.au

John Hunter 0427 654 352john.hunter@abelmcgrath.com.au

2c Athelstan Road, Cottesloe

Open Saturday 19th September 12:00pm - 12:40pm

3 3 2 329 sqm

Brand New Executive Home For Slightly Used Executive Couple

Search anywhere on the exclusive Cottesloe coastal strip and you

uncompromising quality with understated luxury to create a sophisticated

settlement terms.

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Open Saturday 19th September 10:30am - 11:00amAuction on-site (unless sold prior) | Sat 19th September 11:00am

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auctionFINAL NOTICE. AUCTION THIS SATURDAY. BIDDING STARTS $1MIL.

and contemporary design to deliver an immaculate and exceptionally

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Page 70 – POST, September 19, 2015

Community news

Flippaball players can spent hot Friday evenings in the cool pool at HBF Stadium.

Head for the pool this summerAs children are putting

away their winter sports gear, City Beach Water Polo Club is suggesting they head for the pool.

The club, which is based at HBF Stadium, is planning to expand its very successful sum-mer Flippaball to 40 teams for children in Years 2 to 6.

Games are on Friday eve-nings and there will be a free come-and-try session this

Saturday, September 19, from 9.30 to 10.30am at HBF Stadium. There is a fee for pool entry.

Flippaball is for mixed teams in Years 2, 3, and 4, with sepa-rate girls’ and boys’ teams in Years 5 and 6.

Games run for 30 minutes on Fridays at 6, 6.30, 7pm, 7.30 and 8pm, with the younger children playing in the earlier time slots.

The club also has a popular Saturday morning district

schools competition at HBF Stadium, with separate boys’ and girls’ competitions for Years 5/6, 7/8, and 9/10.

This is for players with a background in water polo or swimming, with teams formed through schools or districts. Individually registered players can also be placed in teams.

To register for either compe-tition, go to the club’s website citybeachwpclub.com.au.

Olivia Howe’s message to care for others is in a box.

In fact, this year more than 20 boxes will go to the char-ity Anglicare, thanks to her efforts.

Olivia fi rst organised a col-lection for Anglicare at her school, Moerlina, four years ago, when she was eight.

Now she is in her last year at the primary school in Mt Claremont and so this is her last effort.

For her fi rst collection she made up posters and notices to go home to school families asking them for donations.

“I did a big poster for inside school,” Olivia said.

“Now other people help and I do not have to do it all myself.”

Once collected at the school

in Brockway Road, the dona-tions of toys, clothes and other op shop items are picked up by Anglicare workers and

taken to the charity’s ware-house for sorting.

“Then it is all sent out to dif-ferent op shops,” Olivia said.

Olivia Howe (12) and Ella Connolly (11) of Moerlina School hand over boxes of donated goods to Laura Smith from Anglicare. The

goods will be sold in Anglicare op shops.

Choose from thousands of native WA plants

The Friends of King’s Park will hold a huge sale of plants over the long weekend.

From Saturday, September 26, to Monday, September 28, 14,300 plants from nearly 400 species will be for sale.

The Friends’ sale, which runs from 10am to 4pm each day, offers a chance to buy unusual native plants that are often not available from commercial nurseries.

All funds raised support pro-jects and research in King’s Park and Botanic Garden.

The sale will be in the

Exhibition Ground off Fraser Avenue, with parking and a plant pick-up area.

The plants include Eucalyptus rosacea, Hakea aculeate and a range of melaleucas and styl-idiums.

Most plants will be either $4 or $6. Hybrid kangaroo paws will be available for $10. Grafted plants will be $25 or $30, depending on pot size.

The sale is part of the month-long King’s Park Festival. For more information go to kingspark-festival.com.au.

School rallies to Olivia’s call

ALL THE NEWS AND VIEWS

PROPOSEDCOUNCIL POLICYLV124 and LOCAL

PLANNINGPOLICY 2/2015

RETENTIONOF HERITAGE

PLACES,HERITAGE AREAS

AND HERITAGEPRECINCTS

Notice is given thatthe Town is formallyadvertising proposedCouncil Policy LV124 andLocal Planning Policy2/2015 – Retention ofHeritage Places, HeritageAreas and HeritagePrecincts, pursuant toclause 82(2) of TownPlanning Scheme 3.

Policy documents areavailable for viewingduring office hoursat Council Offices,Number One Claremont,308 Stirling Highway,Claremont up to andincluding 5 October2015.Submissions on theproposed Council PolicyLV124 and Local PlanningPolicy 2/2015 may be madein writing and lodgedwith the undersignedon or before the close ofbusiness on Monday,5 October 2015.Town of ClaremontPO Box 54CLAREMONT WA 6910

Stephen GoodeCHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Fix it quicklyRenovating or

repairing your home?The POST each week lists tradesmen who

provide every household service, from

unblocking drains to unravelling the

mysteries of your new flat-screen television.

They will do your books, clean or paint your house,

landscape the garden, do handyman

repairs or build an entire house.

Readers tell us they have carried out major

extensions and renovations just by using the

POST trades and services directory near the back

of the newspaper.

The directory is also available on the Internet at

postnewspapers.com.au

To advertise email

advertising@postnewspapers.com.au

Support POST advertisers – they make yourfree local newspaper possible.

… A photograph boosts an ad by 20%, compared with simple line art.

… Same-sized ads with full colour are noted 20% more often than black-and-white ads, and are read 62% more often.

… Ads that display a product in use are noted 25% more often and receive most-read scores 30% higher than ads with no product portrayed.

… Ads with prices are noted 80% more frequently than ads without prices. Too much price clutter, however, achieves diminishing returns.

…Full-page ads are noted 39% more than quarter-page ads.

…Placing ads next to editorial content rather than next to other ads has no impact on readership.

The POST’s consultants and artists will help you design ads that work, in good times and bad.The POST has been recognised for 36 years as the most cost-effective way to reach Perth’s best market.Western suburbs households look forward to their POST each week and read it all the way through.

The POST’s award-winning journalism and biggest number of papers home- delivered make it by far the best-read newspaper in the western suburbs.

Call Trina on 9381 3088 www.postnewspapers.com.au

At the POST our consultants regard you as friends and partners.

We love to help you succeed.

Need to boost your business?

A photograph boosts an Ads with prices are

First get your advertisement noticed

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 71

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IMMENSE BEACHSIDE APARTMENT2/9 O’Connor Close, NORTH COOGEEALL OFFERS PRESENTED BY 4PM TUESDAY 29TH SEPTEMBER 2015 – PRICE GUIDE $899,000+(Seller Reserves The Right To Sell Prior)

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OPEN Sat 19th September 2015 1:00pm - 1:45pm

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Marisa RificiM 0432 729 620P 9339 7777

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FREMANTLE OFFICE177b South Terrace, South Fremantle

277 m2

Page 72 – POST, September 19, 2015

Community news

Playgroupers celebrate dadsFathers and grandfathers

were the focus of attention at a morning of special activities at St Matthew’s Community Playgroup.

About 20 fathers and father fi gures joined children in the sandpit, doing playdough, craft, singing nursery rhymes and munching on sizzled sausages.

Proud grandfather and father Ross Prout said it was important to acknowledge the vital role that fathers played in the family.

“I think it is terrifi c to see the playgroup honouring, recognis-ing and supporting fathers,” he said.

His daughter, Melanie Longhurst, said she and her husband sought parenting ad-vice from him and found him a great source of encouragement.

“As a father he was fun and

adventurous,” Melanie said. “Very kind but strong and he was a safe place to be.

“He runs fathering groups for dads at local primary schools because he is passionate about supporting parents and the

importance of raising children as a community or an extended family.”

The playgroup meets each Tuesday morning during school term. For information phone 9381 2640.

The rides at the Royal Show are nothing compared to the holiday fun to be had at Swan Canoe Club.

Taking the plunge off the jetty near Mosmans Restaurant is an added extra in the two holiday programs, which will run Tuesdays to Thursdays, September 29 to October 1 or October 6 to 8.

The total cost is $80 and sessions will be from 9.30 to 11am each day.

Head along for lots of fun and learn to be safe on the water.

You must be able to swim, but no experience is needed and equipment is supplied.

Find fi ve or more friends and have your own class.

There will also be lessons dur-ing next school term, starting on October 13.

They will be after school on Tuesdays, 4.15 to 5.30pm, and cost $220 for a 10-week term.

For more information, email juniors@swancanoeclub.org.au or call Marion on 9384 1692.

LEFT: Coach Amanda Simper gives Katie Forbes the ride of her life while

Isabella Seelander watches on.

Kayakers take the plunge

Subiaco mum Melanie Longhurst and children Amber and Toby enjoy a craft activity with grandfather Ross Prout.

Familiarity does not dimin-ish the enjoyment when it comes to Mozart’s symphonies.

Symphony No. 40, one of his best, and last, compositions, is a true masterpiece.

F r e m a n t l e C h a m b e r Orchestra (FCO) is combining with Music on the Terrace to celebrate its 10th anniver-sary with a performance of this Mozart symphony, along with Beethoven’s Choral Fantasy.

Mark Coughlan will be the conductor as well as being the piano soloist.

Vocal group Voyces, con-ducted by Robert Braham, will present four unaccompanied choral works before joining the orchestra for the Choral Fantasy.

FCO will also play some

rarely heard works, including Martucci’s Notturno.

The concert is at 3pm on Saturday, September 26, in the Fremantle Town Hall and will be repeated in Government House Ballroom in Perth at 4pm on Sunday, October 4.

Tickets ($39, concession $33, under-17 $20) will be available at the door, or via Ticketek.

Enjoy a Mozart masterpiece

Mark Coughlan

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 73

WHITE BEACH ON YOUR DOOR STEPQUAINT HOUSE!

96A Victoria AvenueDALKEITH WA 6009

AUCTION THIS SATURDAY

SATURDAY 19TH SEPTEMBER 2015. PRICE GUIDE: $5M

FEATURES: • Prime 935m2 riverfront block• 20m beach frontage• Amazing new home site• Delightful 3 bedroom 1970’s

Zuiderveld home• Large entertainment deck

overhanging the beach• Private and secluded

AUCTION ON SITE AT 11AMMUST BE SOLD!

Office: 9386 8800www.porteous.com.au

WILLIAM PORTEOUS0439 880 242

william@porteous.com.au

Page 74 – POST, September 19, 2015

LIGHT & SPACIOUSEFFORTLESSLY ELEGANT

2 Butler WayPEPPERMINT GROVE WA 6011

• 6 bedrooms• 3 bathrooms plus 2 powder rooms• Informal open plan meals and lounge room• Formal drawing room and formal dining room• Walking distance to St Hilda’s School• Swimming pool• Cornicing, ceiling roses, and chandeliers• 2 car garage• 741m2 block

FEATURES:

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FOR SALEALL OFFERS BY 5PM, WEDNESDAY 28TH OCTOBER 2015(unless sold prior)

Office: 9386 8800www.porteous.com.au

WILLIAM PORTEOUS0439 880 242

william@porteous.com.au

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 75

THE BEST VIEWS IN PERTH EXQUISITE CLIFFSIDE RESIDENCE – HUGE 1,475m2 BLOCK

7 Saunders StreetMOSMAN PARK WA 6012

• 3 storey spacious home plus sub-level apartment potential• 5 bedrooms, 6 bathrooms plus 2 powder rooms• Massive games/entertaining area with bar, kitchen and cellar• Huge formal and informal living areas with views• Swimming pool, sauna and gym• Enchanting landscaped and hanging gardens• Panoramic and uninterrupted views• Elevator to all levels• Car lift to 5 car garage plus

extra parking• 1,475m2 block with 39m frontage

overlooking river

FEATURES:

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Office: 9386 8800www.porteous.com.au

WILLIAM PORTEOUS0439 880 242

william@porteous.com.au

Page 76 – POST, September 19, 2015

For Sale

Kate Gale 0411 406 774kate@shellabears.com.au

Secure a Slice of CottesloeOFFERS CLOSING WEDNESDAY 23rd SEPTEMBER 2015

Features Include:

• Quiet central street•

• • View: Sat 19th Sept. 11:45am-12:30pm

3 | 1 | 2

3 | 2 | 2

Features Include:

• • • • •

Chris Shellabear 0418 910 065chris@shellabears.com.au

Nick Holt 0477 443 996nick@shellabears.com.au

• • • • • View: Sat 19th Sept. 3:15 - 4:00pm

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 77

For Sale

Features Include:

• • On the beach• •

• • • • View: View by Appointment

2 | 1 | 2

A Life on Lillian

3 | 2.5 | 2

Features Include:

• • • 490sqm

• • • View: Sat 19th Sept. 11:15am - 12:00pm

Chris Shellabear 0418 910 065chris@shellabears.com.au

Chris Shellabear 0418 910 065chris@shellabears.com.au

Nick Holt 0477 443 996nick@shellabears.com.au

Nick Holt 0477 443 996nick@shellabears.com.au

Page 78 – POST, September 19, 2015

Community newsCambridge bowling

The mixed bowls at Cambridge Bowling Club were played in rather warm condi-tions last Wednesday.

T h e t e a m o f Rosemary Goddard, Zoe Hewitt-Dutton, Andy Jenkins and Mary Bond took out the fi rst prize with +6, while the runners-up with +4 were Maya Lal, Joan Sadleir, Audrey Smith and John Godfrey.

A n d y J e n k i n s , Rosemary Goddard and Brian Bond were the winners of last Friday’s social bowls.

The winners of Saturday morning’s bowls were Jock Wenden, John Dawson and Les Snashall, fol-lowed by the team of Jim Ryan, Jay Medhat and Bob Gauntlett.

DalkeithNedlands

Twenty-one players fronted for a game played in good condi-tions last Tuesday.

Pauline House, Bill Smith and Val Jackson showed everyone how it’s done with +18.

T o m J a m e s , Maureen Davison, Ian Shellabear and Val Jackson came home with +12, while Peter Norris, Estelle Boak and Noelle Beasley scraped home with +3.

T h u r s d a y w a s

a washout while Saturday was bitterly cold, straight from the Antarctic, and only two rinks played.

Visitor Ken Burgess combined with David Ironside and Ken Brooke to win with+6 on one rink.

The other rink didn’t supply a result. They probably had frozen hands.

Hollywood Subiaco

In the undercov-er pennants last T u e s d a y , A n n e Ormsby, Alannah Brindles, Nada Bonny and Betsy Tapley fought a losing battle against premier club North Beach and went down 10/24.

On the other rink, Jenni Lush, Deirdre Duncan, Dot Leeson and Usha Nigam made a valiant effort to sal-vage some pride with a good win.

They won 18/10, but could not muster the extra shots to get the aggregate.

On Thursday, the weather bureau said it was going to rain so a beautiful after-noon for bowls went begging.

There was not a Dockers supporter to be seen at Saturday’s bowls because they

were either at home or at the game, chew-ing their fi ngernails to the quicks.

Meanwhile, non-aligned bowlers front-ed up for the Mars Bars fours.

In a relatively close game, where the lead changed sev-eral times, Ray Fells, Alan Bridley, Graeme Gerrans and Peter Evans had enough in reserve to beat Colin Graves, Bob Porter, Laurie Ward and Uncle Arthur by three.

Only three bowlers turned up for Sunday’s scroungers and very good bowls were played.

At the end of the game and the manipu-lation of handicaps the king scrounger was Alex Gryta 21, with Alan Brindley 13 and

Pétanque

A t S u b i a c o Pétanque Club last Saturday, numbers were down for social play.

The wintry day plus the AFL fi nals were thought to be respon-sible.

Between games, members took advan-tage of the comfort in the pavilion to watch the televised football match from Subiaco Oval.

The mystery pile of sand near the back pistes is the fi rst step in the construction of a storage shed to be built next to the pavilion.

This Saturday is a competition day.

Siblings Marlene and Michael Crone now live and work far apart but will make music together in a concert in Perth next Saturday.

Violinist Marlene, a former MLC student, is completing her master of music degree in Germany and this will be her last concert before she fl ies back there.

Michael, who plays piano and organ, has fl own from Sydney, where he is studying medicine, to play in the special concert at St John’s Lutheran Church.

Michael was organist at St

John’s from 2009 until 2013, when he fi nished his studies at Hale School.

Called An Evening in Europe, the concert will feature music by Bach, Vivaldi, Mozart, Paganini and Sarasate.

It is at 7.30pm on Saturday, September 26, at the church at 16 Aberdeen Street, Perth.

Tickets are $15, $10 concession and $5 under-18, and supper is included.

For bookings and information, call Jennie on 9385 0052 or St John’s offi ce on 9227 8072. Tickets will also be available at the door.

Music runs in their veinsTalented siblings Marlene and Michael Crone will present music from

Europe this weekend.

Glen Morey 12.A small number

watched in the gal-lery and made noises about playing next week. Time will tell.

Ocean adventureThe Leeuwin Ocean Adventure Foundation

is looking for 40 tertiary students to join the STS Leeuwin II for a life-changing voyage from November 23 to 29.

The Leeuwin Uni Challenge lets students experience life on board a tall ship, includ-ing climbing the mast, taking the helm, scrubbing the deck, sailing through the night and making new friends.

To be awarded one of the 40 berths and potentially a scholarship up to $1400 towards the voyage, applicants need to complete a application forms on the Leeuwin website, sailleeuwin.com/unichallenge.

Applications close on Wednesday, October 14.

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TIMEOUT POS

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Sept

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POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 79

Ahilan Ratnamohan is an artist and an athlete, but even as a schoolboy he realised the two rarely intersected.

Acting and soccer were his two passions growing up in Australia.

“I became very aware of an antagonism between the two,” he said. “You don’t speak of one to the other.”

But he brings his two passions together in one show, a dance-inspired work based on the physicality of “the beautiful game”.

Athletes have long recognised that their high level of physical prowess is more than matched by dancers, but in his show, SDS1, Ahilan explores soccer as an art form.

As well as its athletic prowess, he looks at the vulnerability and pain of the player on the pitch striving to be loved and hated, worshipped and scorned.

Ahilan studied fi lm at the University of Technology in Sydney and at the Universiteit van Amsterdam.

During this time, he played soccer with semi-pro leagues in Holland and Germany but knew it was never going to become a full-time career.

On a trip home to Sydney he got a couple of jobs with local theatre companies that snowballed and he decided to stay and pursue his second passion – acting.

While he was working with contemporary theatre companies in Sydney, studying new text-based works, a director introduced a football for warm-up exercises.

Ahilan’s skill with the ball saw him cast in a new work for Urban Theatre Projects called The Football Diaries.

From there Ahilan decided to develop his own show.

Ahilan said he continued to develop his theatrical football vocabulary, pushing himself to fi nd new ways of moving.

“I’ve created my own football language, most of which would not translate back on to the fi eld!” he said.

He doesn’t play soccer at the moment but said the show was the perfect work-out to get match fi t.

“It is a full-on physical show with a high level of skill and even just getting ready for the show demands a Raging Bull (Martin Scorsese’s 1980 fi lm) approach. Sometimes I just slap myself and wonder why I’m doing this to my body.”

Ahilan will perform SDS1 from September 22 to 26 at PICA.

Kicking theatrical goalsSARAH McNEILL

■ Photo: Gregory Lorenzutti

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■ artsTIMEOUTPOST

Page 80 – POST, September 19, 2015

Six years ago I lived in the eastern states and met a man

at a play. I had always hoped to meet someone who shared my love of the arts, and we went everywhere together: concerts, museums, galleries and the theatre.

We didn’t live together but I was at his place a lot. As time went on our relationship became tumultuous. I was often in a bad mood because life after university was not exactly what I had envisioned. He was dismissive and uncaring about my “emotionally unbalanced” state.

By 2011 it was over. We got into a horrible

fi ght, and he threw me out of his apartment. I had no money for a taxi and he refused to drive me home. He would not let me back in.

After that I moved back home to Perth.

I emailed him. I said I still loved him and couldn’t get him out of my system. His response was crass and cruel and I ended contact.

In Perth I met a new man and we quickly became romantic. Three months later I moved in with him. Our relationship was far from

perfect, we had our fair share of blow-outs, but he stuck with me.

A few months ago, my east coast man emailed asking me to come back. He

admitted the break-up was a big loss on his end. I thought if I ignored him he’d get the message, but he is still asking me to come back.

At fi rst it was an ego boost. But lately I’ve been second-guessing my decision. In my current relationship we don’t attend any artistic events, and I do miss sharing my passion for the arts with someone. If I leave him, I will lose so much. But I am still carrying a torch for the east coast guy.

I keep thinking I’m

cheating myself if I don’t give him another chance.

Help!Melissa

Melissa, your letter makes us feel like we are in school again solving equations. You want us to

plot both men on a graph and fi nd the sweet spot, the point of maximum benefi t for you.

But your equation is easy to solve. Being torn between two lovers means neither is right. Love, genuine love, makes the choice for you.

You won’t see that, however, until you grow up a bit and stand on your own two feet.

Wayne & Tamara

Wayne & Tamara

answersdirect

■ King’s Park FestivalBackyard Botanicals DaySaturday, September 19,10 to 2pm

Native plant garden-ing workshops, interactive chil-dren’s activities and roving music entertain-

ment.■ From Broadway

to La ScalaPerth Concert HallSeptember 26Tenor David Hobson andbass baritone Teddy TahuRhodes join musical theatrestar Lisa McCune, sopranoGreta Bradman and the

WA Symphony Orchestra to per-

form a selection of the greatest musical theatre and opera titles.

Book through Ticketek.

■ Fundraising concertfor Karen van den Hoovenand the Starlight Children’sFoundationSt Luke’s Anglican Church,Mosman ParkSunday, September 20,6pmPopular operatic highlightswith six sopranos and onemezzo soprano from WA

Opera, and a guest appear-ance by DivaLicious accom-panied by Caroline Badnall.Karen (38), a mother of two boys aged two and six, was diagnosed with cancer earlier this year and after undergoing major surgery is now amazing everyone with her relentless determi-nation in her fi ght against cancer. Take a plate to share. Book through www.trybooking.com/isjz.

■ Trio MagellanTrinity College, East PerthSaturday, September 19,4pmIn the trio’s last concert forthe year they are joinedby guest fl autist MichaelHowell.

■ Rottofest 2015Music and comedySaturday, September 19,noon until lateStand-up comedians andlocal bands will fi ll venuesaround Thomson Bay.

■ Ronny ChiengCancels Perth showRegal TheatreFriday, October 9.Refunds through Ticketek.

utnaboutARTS

Queensland chore-ographer Greg Horsman effectively moves the setting of Coppelia from Austria to the Lutheran village of Hahndorf in South Australia.

It is entirely believable that here, in the 1870s, the mix of Scottish, Asian and European settlers created a new close-knit community.

The set-up also adds an interesting dimension to the back story. Dr Coppelius is cast as a loving father of a young girl who has died on the long voyage from Germany to South Australia. Rather than a mad scientist, he is a grief-stricken father who creates a life-sized automaton of his beloved daughter.

Most of the essentials of

the original ballet remain, following the simple story of sweethearts Franz and Swanilda, who fall out when Franz is distracted by the beautiful doll he imagines is a girl, sitting on her balcony.

To establish characters in the village, there is a great deal of extravagant mime and little dancing in the fi rst act.

The highlight is the male corps boisterously dancing as the local winning foot-ball team. Brief training by Fremantle Dockers play-ers Garrick Ibbotson and Tendai Mzungu ensured a couple of effective passes – if not a hanger.

It was a strong and modern twist that was missing from the rest of the traditional and largely uninspired choreography.

Of the three acts, the second is the most entertaining. Swanilda

and her girlfriends have crept inside Dr Coppelius’s basement workshop, while Franz sneaks in by climbing a ladder.

Sarah Hepburn’s Swanilda disguised as Coppelia dancing for a bedazzled doctor is spirited.

The third act retains its traditional feel, featur-ing beautifully techni-cally skilled solos and pas de deux, as Franz and Swanilda (Andre Santos and Sarah Hepburn) cel-ebrate their engagement.

Disturbingly, Dr Coppelius quickly recov-ers himself, embraces the community and allows his beloved doll to be left in a crumpled heap by a tree.

In the opening night performance, Christian Luck was an effectively mature, grief-stricken doctor.

As always Andre Santos stood out for both his exquisite technique and

youthful, animated charm as the hapless Franz, pursued by Swanilda and swayed by a beautiful doll.

Sarah Hepburn is similarly technically skilled and animated as the feisty and determined Swanilda.

Melissa Boniface’s cheeky Scottish Mary was a highlight and the pas de deux with Christopher Hill’s dashing footballer, Henry, a delight. Reika Sato’s bespectacled and nerdy Liesl also impressed.

Hugh Colman’s painterly classic country Australian set is exquisitely lit by Jon Buswell, and Myron Romanul conducts the WA Symphony Orchestra in Leon Delibe’s delightful music with great vigour.

Coppelia is designed to be a family show and its strongly mimed story-telling make it easy for young theatre-goers to follow.

Aussie Coppelia is family fun

■ A grief-stricken Dr Coppelius (Christian Luck) tries to make his beloved daughter live again.

CoppeliaWA BalletHis Majesty’s Theatrecloses September 26

REVIEW: SARAH McNEILL

A young man growsup on a space ship never having seen, touched or communicated with another human being. His sole means of communication is with a virtual carer.

Writer and director Scott McArdlem, mentored by playwright Finegan Kruckemeyer, has written an interesting science fi ction that supposes that one human has survived the fl ooding and destruction of planet Earth. He exists on a space ship that is cruising between solar systems.

The script is well crafted, but it prompts the question; if he doesn’t care about other humans, why should we care about him?

A buff-looking Nick Maclaine is Vincent, a smart, pleasant young man who keeps physically fi t by running around the spaceship, and mentally fi t by engaging with the on-board computer.

The conversations between Vincent and his virtual carer (a superbly timed live off-stage voice by Jo Morris) are as charming as a dry, unemotional computer will allow.

In the simulation room Vincent creates his own virtual encounters with a young woman (Emily David), which gives Nick an opportunity to engage and expand his emotional repertoire.

Further exploration of the ship on which he’s lived for 25 years, but seems to know little about, shows it is rapidly decaying, and hiding secrets of the past.

In the small, square Blue Room theatre, designer Sara Chirichilli, designer Warwick Doddrella, composer Drew Krapljanov and sound designer Tim Brain have all done a brilliant job in establishing a computer-generated space ship. The computer graphics are excellent.

It is an intelligent, well-executed piece of theatre, but it lacks one essential ingredient – the emotional depth needed to make an audience care.

Stuck in a space ship

Between Solar SystemsSecond Chance TheatreBlue Room Theatrecloses September 26

REVIEW: SARAH McNEILL

■ arts TIMEOUTPO

STPOST, September 19, 2015 – Page 81

Hairy Maclary leaves Donaldson’s Dairy and makes his way to Perth for the Awesome Arts Festival.

Children’s author Dame Lynley Dodd from New Zealand comes to Perth with her favourite characters, Schnitzel von Krumm, Slinky Malinki, Scarface Claw and Hairy Maclary himself, to launch an exhibition of her artwork and book drafts from some 34 books.

The Lynley Dodd Story exhibition, curated by

Penelope Jackson, follows the illustrator’s career spanning more than 30 years, from her fi rst solo story The Nickle Nackle Tree to her popular Hairy Maclary and Friends series, which started in 1983. She won the Children’s Picture Book of the Year Award in 1984, 1986, 1988, and 1992.

Penelope said: “Lynley’s works are so beautifully rendered, the detail of paramount importance, which all goes to show

her dedication to children’s literature over the past decades.”

She said that some of the illustrations had never been shown before and the exhibition was an opportunity to get an insight into how text and images were married together.

The awesome Hairy Maclary

■ The rascally Hairy Maclary has been capturing children’s hearts for over 30 years.

■ Dame Lynley Dodd will be in Perth to launch an exhibition of her book illustrations.

■ The Lynley Dodd Story exhibition is at the State Library of WA and runs from Saturday, October 3, to January 27, 2016.

We live within it – Australia’s only global biodiversity hotspot, the south-west of WA which refers to the triangular area from Kalbarri to Esperance.

This book is a fascinating read, as Victoria Laurie explores the life forms and landscapes of the South-West, home to one third of all known Australian plant species plus an array of unique animal species.

Through speaking to the scientists and conservationists involved in studying the area and trying to save many of the species at risk, Laurie has compiled a book that highlights the amazing biodiversity that is on our doorstep.

“We have someth ing in this south-west corner that many other temperate countries don’t have – more than 80 to 100 species of plants growing within a 10 metre square area in certain scrubby parts,” she writes.

“Botanists in Europe dream about such incredible richness, let alone the possibility – almost impossible there but very real in WA – of fi nding a new species.”

In each chapter of the book we learn about a different area – from the karri forest to the Wheatbelt, the southern coast to the Mallee, plus many others.

If you’re interested in the fl ora, fauna and landscapes of what’s in our backyard, you’ll be spellbound by the beautiful photos and detailed explanations in The Southwest.

Diversity on our doorstep

The Southwest: Australia’s Biodiversity Hotspot by Victoria LauriePublished by UWA Publishing$45.

REVIEW: PHIL TUCAK

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MORNING SYMPHONY SERIES

DVORAK’S NEW WORLD Thurs 15 Oct11amPerth Concert HallAustralia’s favourite symphony – Dvořák’s New World – features in this American-inspired program. Aaron Copland’s heroic Fanfare for the Common Man opens the concert with grand, soaring rhetoric.Tickets from $27*

MACA LIMITED CLASSICS SERIES

■ artsTIMEOUTPOST

Page 82 – POST, September 19, 2015

Living in Perth we’reblessed with a beautiful fusion of landscape, nature and urban community that we enjoy interacting with every day.

Perth, the book, seeks to showcase the places and sights that epitomise our city, presented through the eyes of renowned local photographer Frances Andrijich.

Almost 500 images were whittled down to the 150 displayed in this fantastic hard-cover release by Fremantle Press.

Highlighting how photography has evolved, this second edition of Perth was compiled using digital images whereas the fi rst edition, released about 10 years ago, was based on

fi lm images. Frances’s skill in

photographing scenes we may already be familiar with is in how she cleverly adds a touch of humanity – visiting school studentslook wide-eyed as theytour the hallowed chamberof Parliament House,friends caught takinga selfi e photo outsideFremantle Gaol, a loneswimmer enjoys the azurewaters of Leighton beachall to himself.

Frances speaks of her creative intuition in knowing when she’s got the perfect shot.

“For the cover photo, I would get up before dawn and from my front porch I would see what the conditions were like – I

must have done this for about 30 mornings – and three times I raced down to the Swan River near the Old Swan Brewery before I got the shot and knew I had it, the evocative clouds, the rower going past, the

two ducks waddling in, everything came together,” Frances said.

I was fortunate to be working at Perth Zoo when Frances visited to photograph the dingoes and elephants. She

generally works with three different camera lenses, depending on the type of shot required, and she was excited to be given such close access to the dingoes, allowing her to use a wide-angle lens to capture

the striking double-page photograph of Mirri and Daku, who star in the book.

The inclusion of occasional aerial photographs provides a different perspective, from a football training session at Fremantle Oval to coastal patterns at Leighton beach. With many of her photographs, Frances cleverly captures more than just one thing going on – making use of an engaging depth of fi eld to catch a fl ock of galahs fl ying past a rock fi sherman, a surf rescue boat powering over a wave as a surfer waits in front, ready to catch it.

The book is an ideal gift as a memento of our city, but just like a refreshing swim at Cottesloe beach, Perth’s presence on your own coffee table will have you regularly dipping into it to remind yourself of why you love living in Perth.

Why we live where we livePerthby Frances Andrijich. Published by Fremantle Press$45

■ Photographer Frances Andrijich with a dingo at Perth Zoo. Photo: Phil Tucak

Josh Earl quickly becameknown around comedy traps as “that cake guy”.

He doesn’t mind. He likes cake and he loves all the stories that come from the “greatest book ever written”, the Australian Women’s Weekly Birthday Cake Book.

The librarian-turned-comedian had been doing stand-up for several years, but his breakthrough show came in 2010 with his Josh Earl versus The Australian Women’s Weekly Cake Book.

“Everyone seems to have

a relationship with that book,” said Josh, who tells the story of the eagerly anticipated train cake he had chosen from the book as a child. Tragically he ended up being presented with a shop-bought sponge.

The show won him best comedy act at Perth Fringe World.

Josh is returning to Perth next month with shows for children as part of the Awesome Children’s Festival.

Josh is a nice guy, a really nice guy, and has

two children (aged four and one), though he still looks like a kid himself.

He loves doing comedy for children.

“Adults can listen quietly if they don’t like you, but kids are very honest and will just tell you straight away!” he said.

Josh was a primary school teacher and school library assistant and start-ed in comedy because he didn’t swear. That makes him a rare beast in comedy circles.

“Learning through humour is a really impor-tant tool,” Josh said, cit-ing Charlie Pickering’s late night news show as an example of how to use humour to debate really big issues.

“And comedy doesn’t have to be mean and snarky, it really can be full of joy.

“I love making people laugh,” he said simply.

For the Awesome Festival Josh will perform two shows aimed at four to 10-year-olds.

The fi rst, Josh Earl’sFamily is Weirder Than Your Family, is inspired by the idea that we should all laugh at our families and not be embarrassed by them.

“I think we all need to be reminded that adults don’t have the answers to every-thing and families are not the Disney ideals,” he said.

His second show is an informal and collabora-tive song-writing work-shop, called Nothing Rhymes with Orange (Except Porridge If You Mumble It).

“At school all

we ever got in music was endless scales,” Josh said. “But music is a great learn-ing tool and I make up songs about how cool it is to tidy your room.” Parents, take note.

Josh will help kids to write and perform their own funny songs – no musical training is required.

■ Josh Earl is in thePerth Cultural Centrefrom October 3 to 16.

Comedy a piece of cakeSARAH McNEILL Learning through humour

is a really important tool‘ ’

PHIL TUCAK

i

■ movietime TIMEOUTPO

STPOST, September 19, 2015 – Page 83

Bored with sipping chardonnay and chablis, swallowing cheese and chorizo?

Refresh the palate with the new WA Beef and Beer Festival.

Set in the picturesque Oakover Grounds in the Swan Valley, over the spring long weekend, the

festival will showcase the best brews from more than 20 local, interstate and international breweries matched with beef dishes from more than 10 pop-up beef restaurants and food trucks.

Eagle Bay Brewing Co, Feral, Colonial and Bootleg Brewery will showcase

local brews and national breweries such as Stone and Wood, Four Pines and Mountain Goat will introduce new brews.

International beers include BrewDog from Scotland and Sierra Nevada from California.

If you don’t drink beer, there will be four cider houses on hand, along with a cocktail bar and wine from Oakover.

Food exhibitors include restaurants Varsity Bar, El Publico, Lot Twenty and The Stables Bar and food trucks Soul Provider, Smokin’ BBQ Bus and El Asador.

The festival runs from September 26 to 28, with live music, beer tastings, beef and beer masterclasses and cooking demonstrations.

Saturday and Sunday will be 18+, but on Monday, September 28, families will be welcome.

To book, go to beerandbeeffestival.com.au.

Try beer with your beef

REWIND

■ Oddball (G) ✪ ✪ ✪ “Babe, Happy Feet, Red Dog and the inexorable rise of the cat video: Australian audiences have enjoyed a long-standing love affair with animal fi lms,” says the SMH, even if Oddball “lacks the magic” of those fi lms. But SBS reckons “The new Australian comedy starring Shane Jacobson will tap into an underserviced genre: the grandparent/grandkid buddy fl ick.”

■ How to Change the World (M) ✪ ✪ ✪ ✪½ “Whatever you think of Greenpeace’s less well-considered antics over the years, How to Change the World is a compelling story of one environmentalist’s remarkable combination of prescience, grit and timing,” says Toronto’s Globe and Mail. Variety agrees, saying, “The goldmine of 16mm colour footage, whose propagandic value participants were quite cognisant of at the time, is in mint condition, showing the excitement and fun of the movement in its earliest days.”

■ Life (M) ✪ ✪ ✪ “Makeup and mimicry can take an actor only so far when tasked with playing one of the most enduring stars in the cinematic fi rmament: More crucial is that he have a certain intangible star quality of his own. Such is the success of Dane DeHaan’s magnetic take on James Dean in Life, Anton Corbijn’s engaging, elegiac portrait of a legend in the making,” says Variety. But the Hollywood Reporter thinks it “doesn’t deliver on its considerable promise” and characters “register as inauthentic”.

What the critics are saying…

cinema

✪ Average star ratings

In Everest, the latest fi lm based on the disastrous, much-written-about 1996 expedition in which eight mountaineers died, journalist Jon Krakauer (Michael Kelly) asks a group of climbers at base camp the obvious question: Why attempt it?

He doesn’t get any substantial answers, just the usual bon mots.

Later, though, American climber Beck Weathers (Josh Brolin) explains that mountaineering frees him from a kind of persistent depression and that while climbing he feels free.

Weathers’ storyline, then, becomes one of the most interesting in a fi lm that unfortunately prioritises the nuts-and-bolts business of ascending the world’s highest peak over investing in any signifi cant character development. In other words, the stuff that makes audiences care.

Of course, the material by nature makes for a tense thriller. But William Nicholson and Simon Beaufoy’s screenplay, in the hands of Icelandic director Baltasar Kormakur (Contraband), squanders its star-studded cast –

including Jason Clarke, Jake Gyllenhaal, Emily Watson, Keira Knightley and Sam Worthington – by spreading it way too thin.

They’re all fi ne performances, but with a huge core cast who for substantial sections of the fi lm are almost entirely

sheathed in mountaineering suits, few shine through.

Based on both Krakauer’s bestseller Into Thin Air, which was made into its own 1997 telemovie, and Weathers’ account of the ordeal, among others, it centres on the expedition Krakauer

teamed with, the New Zealand-based Adventure Consultants.

Led by the experienced, safety-fi rst leader and guide Rob Hall (Clarke), guide Andy Harris (Martin Henderson) and base camp coordinator Helen Wilton (Watson), the expedition

starts with Hall leaving his pregnant wife (Knightley, sporting a decent NZ accent) at the airport to lead a team including Weathers, Krakauer, Yasuko Namba (Naoko Mori) and Doug Hansen (John Hawkes).

Rival Seattle-based Mountain Madness, led by Scott Fischer (Gyllenhaal), is running its own expedition. They all survive the ascent – even if Weathers has to stop below the famed Hillary Step. Things start to unravel on the descent, when a freak storm hits.

It’s fi lmed in 3D but cinematographer Salvatore Totino doesn’t make especially strong use of the medium or capture the incredible landscape to its full effect.

For real insigh t into the thrills and perils of mountaineering, the best fi lm is still Kevin Macdonald’s stunning 2003 documentary Touching the Void. Different mountain, but much more involving storytelling peaks.

We need more of the climbers, not the climbEverest (M)

✪ ✪ ✪

REVIEW: PIER LEACH

■ Jake Gyllenhaal as mountaineer Scott Fischer leads an expedition up Everest.

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■ goodtasteTIMEOUTPOST

Page 84 – POST, September 19, 2015

Cool ChalambarSeppelt, in the Grampian region in Victoria, has a long history.

Established in 1851, the winery was initially best known for its sparkling wine, in particular the Show Sparkling Limited Release Shiraz. This sparkling shiraz style was created by Hans Irvine in the 1890s and is uniquely Australian.The grapes for this wine are sourced from various cool climate regions in Victoria and it is released only in exceptional vintages. The most recent was 1994.Recently, under the direction of winemakers Adam Carnaby and the young and talented Melanie Chester, Seppelt has been producing wines of outstanding quality, showcasing the cool climate regions of Victoria.Most famous is the Drumborg riesling, which year after year attracts high scores from the critics and is a pristine, mineral-driven and bright riesling. A bottle of the 2009 Chalambar Shiraz recently came across the tasting table. This wine can be found for as little as $18 but usually sits around $25. It’s known for being great value for money and it cellars well to boot. The current vintage is 2013.

Seppelt Chalambar Shiraz, 2009Grampians, Bendigo, PyreneesEarlier than usual budburst, higher temperatures and then a very dry spell between October and March made 2009 a challenging vintage.It was topped off by a heatwave at harvest, where temperatures soared above 40C, so I was surprised to see that this wine showed really elegant fruit characters, not a hint of plumminess, and held its acidity and structure very well. All the hard edges have begun to smooth out, making this a complex, structured, smooth and rich wine.It is spicy and fragrant, with hints of leather among the blackcurrant, mulberry and black pepper fruit. Gracefully low in alcohol at 13.5%, and after 18 months in French oak, this will live for many years yet. Some 2009 is being released back into the market, the cellaring already done for you. ■ $27. 92 points.

ERIN LARKINLIQUOR BARONS

TASTING PANEL

droplife by the

A former architect from Brittany, in France, is now running a Cottesloe shop and was one of the big winners at the Perth Royal Show dairy awards.

Sarah Aubault, from Marie Antoinette in Napoleon Street, won gold medals for her dark chocolate ice-cream and Petit Prince frozen cake.

“My husband Pierre and I use the best milk, from Bannister Downs Dairy,” Sarah said.

“We use real chocolate: no cocoa, no colouring. The eggs are separated by hand and they are only the best eggs.

“Everything is home-made from beginning to end and it’s not a quick mix.”

Sarah makes cakes to order as well as the gold-winning Petit Prince, which costs $54 for a cake with six to eight slices.

“Kids have very strong ideas on ice-cream cakes before they come in with their designs.”

A popular choice is the mango and French vanilla cake with blue macarons.

In France, Pierre was

a baker while Sarah practised as an architect.

When they came to Australia she thought a quality ice-cream shop would do well.

“We checked the fi gures,” she said. “Australians eat a lot of ice-cream, and the weather is good.”

Sarah sells her ice-cream

at Fremantle’s Bathers’ Beach markets in summer.

Her customers say her products would be very popular at Cottesloe beach, but she has had no joy in

opening an outlet at the kiosk at Indiana’s.

“I email (Indiana owner) Chris Taylor every year, but he says he is happy with the way it is,” Sarah said. “I went to see the council, but nothing happened.

“I would love to bring good quality ice-cream to Cottesloe beach.”

Another Show winner was the Margaret River Chocolate Company.

A new cinnamon truffl e

was the big winner, as were a chocolate brownie truffl e, caramel shortbread bar, peanut butter and jelly bar, and a European-inspired Speculoos bar.

“Speculoos is a Dutch spiced biscuit, so the truffl e has a spicy biscuit centre,” company spokesman Martin Black said.

The Margaret River Chocolate Company won two fi rst prize trophies, four gold medals, and 13 silvers.

Leading a French revolution in ice-cream

■ Sarah Aubault is winning gold for her ice-creams and ice-cream cakes. Photo: Billie Fairclough

■ Margaret River Chocolate Company continues its winning streak with a new selection of chocolate recipes.

How many stilettos for this wine soiree?The founder of the Fabulous Ladies’ Wine Society, Jane Thomson, wanted to do more than enjoy wine.

She wanted to promote women in the industry, support Australian wine makers and rate

wines in a way most women would clearly

understand – with a stiletto rating.

“It’s completely over-the-top

girly,” she said. “But we’re doing it with our tongues fi rmly planted in our cheeks.

“While we’re serious about communicating the joys of wine, we think wine should be a fun and delicious experience for all.”

The Perth Fabulous Ladies’ Wine Soiree on Thursday, September 24, at The Terrace will showcase WA winemaker

Joanne Bradbury and her label 3drops wine.

The soiree will be held just two weeks before entries close in the fi rst ever Australian Women in Wine Awards. And Jane says entries from WA are currently far outnumbering those from the eastern states.

Tickets and further information are available from FabulousLadiesWineSociety.com.

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■ styletime TIMEOUTPO

STPOST, September 19, 2015 – Page 85

In the In the FrameFrame

① Embroidery lace tee, $185.95 and wide-leg pants, $185.95, Chalice Clothing.

② Portman top, $119.95, Zed Alliance.

③ Bennett top, $139.95, Zed Alliance.

④ Cross-over front dress, $325.95, Chalice Clothing.

Subiaco boutique Frame threw open its doors last week to showcase its spring summer collection.

Guests packed the Hay Street store to see models parade pieces from Chalice Clothing, Zed Alliance and Conchita Clothing.

There was a distinct summer feel to the collections, which included loose-fi tting pieces in light colours.

In the spirit of bikini season, guests traded cocktails for cold pressed juices and raw canapés.

The collection is available at Frame, 433 Hay Stre et, Subiaco.

Are you the next big thing in WA fashion?

If so, the Fremantle Fashion Collective wants to hear from you.

The Collective is a group of Fremantle-based design-ers who work together to organise events and promote the area’s fashion labels and businesses.

Their biggest event is an annual runway showcase.

After the sell-out success of last year’s parade, the Collective is looking for applicants to take part this year.

Those who are successful will feature in a campaign photo shoot and an international-style runway event at the PSAS Art

Space on November 10. Designers must live,

work or have a stockist in the Fremantle area.

A panel of industry experts, including a fashion agent, media stylist and designer, will assess each application.

The judging criteria are based on creative merit, collection cohesiveness and runway styling.

Designers included last year were WA-favourites Morrison and Megan Salmon as well as newer labels, Wild Horses and Yuuki.

Information can be found at www.fremantlefashioncollective.com.

■ Successful designers will feature in a runway show and campaign photo shoot.

④

①

② ③

FrFreeo’s o’s fashionistasfashionistasFillip for

■ The entire high summer collection is available from Frame at 433 Hay Street, Subiaco.

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■ Glass sliding doors connect the dining area to the outdoor pond.Small block, but big

on green features

Natural light reaches deep into the interior

of this Giorgi-built home, thanks to a row of top-fl oor skylights that crown a two-storey void.

It’s one of many thought-ful features in the con-temporary house, which squeezes two storeys of spacious living on to a 364sq.m block.

For a house on a small block it makes surprisingly good use of its green spac-es, which were designed by Tim Davies Landscaping.

Neat, low-maintenance gardens at the front and back of the house play a big part in welcoming and entertaining visitors.

Side gardens – and even the neighbours’ trees – ensure a leafy view from nearly every window.

The centrepiece, how-ever, is a wide pond outside the main living area, run-ning right to the edge of glass sliding doors.

Tall water plants and uplighting create the feel of a south-east Asian luxury retreat.

Inside, the home is both practical and versatile, with four spacious bed-rooms. There is a living area on each fl oor.

A guest suite that branches off the foyer features an ensuite with a shower, walk-in robe and glass sliding doors opening to a secluded front garden.

An open, fl owing living

area takes up most of the rest of the ground fl oor. It is centred on an upscale kitchen with mirrored splashbacks that open to reveal hidden storage space.

Three bedrooms are upstairs, all opening to a long mezzanine walkway that runs parallel to the row of skylights.

There is also an informal sitting room up here, which could be fi tted out as a library or a kids’ play area.

The two minor bedrooms include built-in robes and share a bathroom, while the main suite at the rear has a big built-in robe and a stylish, muted ensuite.

The selling agents are Craig Gaspar and Mandy Pattison, of Caporn Young.

Tall water plants and uplighting create the feel of a south-east Asian luxury retreat

■ A stacked stone column surrounded by lush greenery sets the tone in this contemporary oasis.

■ A row of skylights on the top fl oor allows natural light to reach deep into the house.

■ Reviews by JULIE BAILEY and BEN DINEENDICKINSON

■ P R O P E R T Y R E V I E W S ■ A U C T I O N S ■ C H A N G I N G H A N D S ■ H I D E A W A Y S

4

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33A Barrett StreetWEMBLEYHigh $1millionsCaporn Young

PROPERTY PPPOST

Page 86 – POST, September 19, 2015

spotlightonWEMBLEY

Mid $800,000s

3/62 Salvado RoadFriends’ voices, laughter, music … the creative ad for this townhouse is worth reading.

AGENT: Jonathan Clover, Abel McGrath.

From $1,495,000

34 Holland StreetNeed a late settlement? The owners of this character home, with a new kitchen, are happy to oblige.

AGENT: Mark Smith, Bexleys.

Offers

27 Scadden StreetKids will love the attic hidea-way in this modern home with four bedrooms and two bath-rooms.

AGENT: Nick Holt, Shellabears.

FAST FACTSMedian Wembley house price: $1,352,500. Properties for sale: 54

CORPORATE AND EXECUTIVE LEASING SERVICESBoutique Asset Management

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 87

Lodge no big deal for Turnbull

When/if Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull moves to The Lodge, it will be a downgrade house-wise, according to website therealestateconversation.com. “Turnbull has been a savvy investor in Sydney real estate, purchasing his Point Piper mansion in 1994 for $5,425,000 after selling a Paddington home for a then suburb record of $2million. In 1999, Turnbull and his wife Lucy then purchased the home next door to them for $7.1million, which allowed them to expand their water frontage before redeveloping the second home into a duplex, which they sold for $13.6million in 2011.” Former prime minister Tony Abbott never lived in the offi cial Canberra residence, which is being renovated. Instead, he stayed in a $110-a-night room at the Australian Federal Police College in Barton while in the nation’s capital.

Sellers raise a laugh on YouTube

It’s a tough market, so vendors are coming up with some creative ways to promote their properties. Joanne Benfi eld, who is helping her parents sell their home at 135 Clarkson Road, Bullsbrook, came up with the idea of producing a funny YouTube video to get people in the door. She talked her parents, Peter and Lucia Neame, into starring in the video. In a lovely English accent, Joanne talks about the awesome features of the four bedroom home on a hobby farm, while being served tea and scones by the “maid” (her mum). “Prepare to be blown away,” she tells viewers. Then the “butler” (her dad) opens the door to the home, which has an east wing, west wing and a billiards room. You’ll fi nd yourself having a laugh, especially when members of the family go for a gallop on toy horses. Joanne wrote the script but she got a lot of help from the team at BE Productions,

who produced the video. For more details on the $1.4million home, go to forsalebyowner.com.au or phone 1300 578 504.

Holiday home owners beware

Do you own a holiday home? If so, the ATO has you in its sights. The tax offi ce is keeping an eye on the veracity of any deductions made during this tax season. The ATO has announced that it will be paying particular attention to excessive deductions made by investors who hold properties in popular holiday destinations. Mark Chapman, the director of tax communications at accountancy fi rm H&R Block, has warned investors to take care to keep accurate records of the periods their holiday home is rented out for, and the amount of income received each time. “Periods of personal use can’t

be claimed and accurate records need to be kept for when it has been rented out over the last year,” Mr Chapman said. “Be careful of claiming deductions when nominal rent has been charged for friends and family staying at the property.” He said the ATO had access to numerous sources of third-party data, including access to popular rental listing sites for both long-term and holiday rentals. “So it is relatively easy for them to establish whether a claim that a property was ‘available for rent’ is correct,” he said.

Celebrity factor ‘boosts values’

Star power improves real estate values, according to New York City agent Rick Kelly, of Douglas Elliman Real Estate. “Celebrities can add cachet to a neighbourhood when they move in,” Mr Kelly

said. “Successful people have the money to move and live pretty much wherever they want, so they can add buzz to certain neighbourhoods just by moving in.” His fi rm is selling a townhouse that was rented to Kate Moss and Johnny Depp about 20 years ago, during their brief and intense relationship. The 1820s carriage house, at 112 Waverley Palace, NYC, is on the market for around $15million.

The POST’s property writer, JULIE BAILEY, would like to hear your real estate news. Please email julie@postnewspapers.com.au.

PROPERTY PPPOST

ABOVE: A savvy investor, Mr Turnbull paid $5,425,000 in 1994 for his waterfront mansion in Point Piper, Sydney. RIGHT: Will Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull stay at The Lodge, which has had an $8.8million renovation?

■ Stars in the making … check out the funny YouTube video of 135 Clarkson Road, Bullsbrook, in which the owners dress up as a maid and butler. The hobby farm, on 16ha, is priced at $1.4million.

Blast from the past: Kate Moss and Johnny Depp’s former rental in NYC is on the market for $15million.

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The dream of moving to a coastal locationDrawn by the image of eternal sunsets, and the sights, sounds and smells of the sea, an ocean side suburban address has the potential to add thousands of dollars to the value of your property. ‘Sea changers’ make up a large percentage of those trading larger family homes for a life on the coast, with Cottesloe one of the city’s most sought after coastal locations.While the decision to head to the coast is often simple, there is more to contemplate for those who are ready to downsize or resize for the next stage of their lives.Abel McGrath property consultant Janet Barron says Cottesloe is a popular destination for ‘sea changers’ not just because of the inherent lifestyle opportunities but because the nature and extent of properties available is so varied in terms of style, size and

Arguably Perth’s premier coastal pocket, Ms Barron says property stock across all ranges of accommodation is in short supply with appropriately priced properties enjoying shorter than average times on market.

Estate Institute of Western Australia

indicate that those over the age of 65 in Cottesloe, make up 15.3% of the total population with 30% of

townhouses or apartments.Ms Barron says that although Cottesloe is consistently one of the top performing suburbs in the state, it has not been immune from the widespread

being felt across the country.“We are well aware that property prices declined fairly sharply in 2011 and 2012, however that pattern has thankfully stabilised into 2014 and 2015,” Ms Barron says.She says that prices across Cottesloe

with lower priced units starting from just $350,000 with an average house price for the suburb at $1.85 million.Ms Barron says those looking to make a ‘sea change’ should contemplate their

embark on a purchase.“It’s wise also, for downsizers and buyers in general, to consider proximity to family and friends, health care facilities, public transport and recreational facilities, the latter three of

which abound in Cottesloe.”Above all, Ms Barron says it is important for all buyers to seek the advice of a trusted property consultant with sound local market knowledge and insight into their needs to guide and support them through the purchase process.“Important factors to consider are the size and design of not only the dwelling but the garden and surrounds as well,” she adds.“It is also important to ensure that the property is not only currently appropriate but will be appropriate into the future, taking into account access and mobility issues, parking, security, cleaning, repairs and maintenance requirements to name a few.”As far as the potential for growth in your investment, Ms Barron says that

highs of 10 years ago, it still registered a growth rate of 3.6% for the year to date which was commendable given the weakening of the economy in the wake of the resources sector slow down.Ms Barron says it’s important to remember that the property market is cyclical in nature and that downturns are inevitably always followed by upswings as the economy adjusts to market changes.

“Cottesloe is the perfect destination for down sizing sea changers with absolutely everything within a four square kilometre radius.

beach walking to cafes, restaurants,

facilities and a Bridge Club just over the border in Swanbourne, who wouldn’t want to live here?!”Thinking of buying, selling or leasing in

Janet Barron

0409 180 858

Know your agentWith success in sight, Jason’s energy is refreshing, as Abel McGrath’s specialised ‘Investor Service Manager’. With years of experience in residential leasing and sales within Perth’s premier suburbs, his testimonials attest to his quality of service. As an Investor Service Manager, Jason’s main objective is to service his rental clients with a real estate sales approach, which makes him rise above his competitors as a desirable choice when selecting an agent toenlist your investment property with. The best of property managementand sales skills combined into one professional for your convenience.

& *WITH* you” as his ethos,you can rest assure, that this professional has your best interest in his mindset.

let’stalk

Page 88 – POST, September 19, 2015

PROPERTY PPPOST

recentsales

$1.32millionWEMBLEY 20 Essex Street

This four-bedroom and two-bathroom home is on a 670sq.m block.

AGENT: Jillian Jeffery, Property Exchange.

■ ■ ■

$1.96millionMT CLAREMONT 9 Fortview Road

Renovated with a healthy budget, this two-storey home has Roger Seller bathroom fi xtures and a Scavolini kitchen.

AGENT: Peter Clements, Mint Real Esate.

■ ■ ■

$2.2millionCITY BEACH 28 Kingsland Avenue

There were four offers for this big family home with a pool.

AGENT: Christopher Dee, Realmark West.

There is something very English about this reno-

vated four-bedroom home.It’s not just the 1930s inte-

rior design, or the Tudor-style exterior, or the “glamorous London hotel-style ensuite”, as described by selling agent Vivien Yap, of LJ Hooker Claremont.

It’s the eccentricity of the place, particularly on the top fl oor.

Like a 500-year-old London street, the upstairs hall is full of irregular twists and turns that make it feel completely nonsensical – and therein lies the charm.

The owners have done a good job capitalising on the unique architecture, decking everything out with glamor-ous and vaguely nostalgic interior fi ttings and fi nishes to create a tangible period theme.

Downstairs is more or-derly, with big, light-fi lled rooms and white-painted timber fl oors.

The kitchen and adjoin-ing dining area serve as the social hub of the home, the former featuring beautiful marble benches, a Bosch induction cooktop and an integrated fridge and freezer.

A wide, two-tiered alfresco deck at the back offers you plenty of entertaining options right next to the pool at the edge of the 733sq.m block.

A little bit of London in Claremont

4

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15 College RoadCLAREMONTAuction 11amSeptember 19LJ Hooker Claremont

FAST FACTSMedian Claremont house price: $1.34million. Properties for sale: 85

Like a 500-year-old London street, the upstairs hall is full of irregular twists and turns.

■ ABOVE: A formal garden welcomes visitors to the house, on a 733sq.m block.

■ LEFT: London glamour is on show in the elegant main ensuite.

■ Below: A two-tiered alfresco deck steps down to asparkling pool.

52%morereaders in the western suburbs

than its competitor

*

* Roy Morgan March 2015

All the best houses … in the western suburbs are in the POST each week

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 89

PROPERTY PPPOST

onviewAUCTIONS

September 19, 10am

NORTH FREMANTLE20/30 Kwong Alley

The balcony of this 2x2 looks out to an ever-changing view of the harbour, ocean and Maritime Museum.

AGENTS: Stefanie Dobro and Michael Harries, Caporn Young.

■ ■ ■

September 19, 11am

SUBIACO 115 Townshend Road

Priced to sell: there will be a realistic reserve at the auc-tion of this renovated and extended character home.

AGENTS: John Hunter and Simon McGrath, Abel McGrath Claremont.

■ ■ ■

September 19, 11am

DALKEITH 96A Victoria Avenue

The architect-designed home has some classic 1970s features but it’s all about the riverfront location.

AGENTS: William Porteous and Igor Nugic, William Porteous Properties International.

One of the unwritten rules in real estate is to buy the worst

house in the best street.That could apply to 17 Jubilee

Crescent, City Beach, which the agent described as “barely rentable”.

The dated, brown-brick home opposite Jubilee Park was knocked down to a fi nal bid of $2.17million at auction last

weekend.Robbie Young, of Optimus

Real Estate, said bidding kicked off at $1.85million.

Three people put their hands up for the home, with a tight contest between two bidders at the end.

Joint selling agent Tony Young said it was a great result and showed how strong the market was in south City Beach.

“There is a lot of excitement

about the new surf club and res-taurants opening this summer,” Mr Young said.

“We sold two properties last weekend, including 33 Launceston Avenue, which went for more than the asking price of $1,399,000.”

There were eight auctions in the western suburbs last week-end, and three were sold under the hammer.

Dated brown-brick fetches $2.17m

In other results:

■ FLOREAT• 23 Oceanic Drive was passed in by Cam Greig of One Agency West Coast. It’s priced at $1,145,000.

■ MT CLAREMONT* 8 Jacaranda Avenue was sold at auction for $1.02million. Fayez Hourani, of Davey Real Estate, said four bidders com-peted for the modest home on 865sq.m. It was sold on behalf of the Department of Housing.

■ MOSMAN PARK• 34/10 Wellington Street was passed in after a vendor bid of $440,000 by Matthew Jones, of Acton Cottesloe.

■ NEDLANDS • 43 Kinninmont Avenue was sold after the auction for an undiscloded sum by Mr Greig.

■ NORTH FREMANTLE• 9B Jewell Parade, North Fremantle, went under the ham-mer for $672,500. Stefanie Dobro and Michael Harries, of Caporn Young Fremantle, sold the mixed-use building.

■ SWANBOURNE • 11 Butler Avenue was passed in after a vendor bid of $2.75million. John Hunter, of Abel McGrath, said he was dealing with two offers for the modern home on 850sq.m.* 31 Fern Street didn’t go to auction. Peter Robertson, of William Porteous Properties International, has listed the 6x3 for $2.95million.

auctionRESULTS

There is a lot of excitement about the new surf club and restaurants

was in south City Beach.“There is a lot of excitement

the hammer.

SOLD

PASSED IN

SOLD

■ It’s all about the location (below) – opposite a park – and the ocean view. This dated, brown-brick home (above), at 17 Jubilee Crescent, City Beach, went under the hammer for $2.17million.

■ LEFT: There were no bid-ders for 11 Butler Avenue, Swanbourne, which was passed in for $2.75million.

■ RIGHT: The new owners will be able to live and work in their new home at 9B Jewell Parade, North Fremantle. It went under the hammer for $672,500.

Page 90 – POST, September 19, 2015

PROPERTY PPPOST

onview

OffersSWANBOURNE 1 Gloucester Street

This 500sq.m level block is a stone’s throw from Cresswell Park.

AGENT: Vivien Yap, LJ Hooker Claremont.

■ ■ ■

Offers by September 26

CLAREMONT 12 Alexander Avenue

Join the friendly neighbour-hood of Claremont Hill, where kids congregate at Jasper Green Park.

AGENT: Justin Wallace, Wallace Realty – Cottesloe.

■ ■ ■

Low $4millionsDALKEITH 28 Brockman Avenue

The design for this French provincial-style home was inspired by the owners’ European travels.

AGENT: Tonia McNeilly, TM Residential.

■ Owned by an artist, this 1970s home is on a 971sq.m block opposite Wembley Golf Course.

When a home owned by an artist comes onto the mar-

ket, it’s bound to be something special.

That’s the case with 167 The Boulevard, which is owned by fi ne artist Courtney Carballido and her geologist-musician hus-band Enrique.

The couple bought the home more than a decade ago, after falling in love with the striking 1970s architecture.

“As an artist, I really appreci-ated the iconic design,” Courtney said.

“The beautiful brass railing reminds me of being on a cruise ship.”

Courtney said the four-bed-room and three-bathroom home was malleable.

“It can change according to your family’s needs,” she said.

“I’ve converted the games

room to a studio, which faces north and has a row of skylights on the southern side.

“The light is fabulous all year round.”

Meanwhile, Enrique has his own man-cave for his music and gym equipment.

On a 971sq.m block, the prop-erty was renovated last year with a resort-style pool and back garden.

It feels like a fi ve-star resort, according to Courtney.

“The back garden was de-signed for maximum pleasure with minimum effort,” she said.

“The kitchen garden has every herb imaginable.”

Selling agent Adrian Abel, of Abel McGrath, described the home as a grand, entertainer’s home in a great location opposite Wembley Golf Course.

Mr Abel said the home had big proportions, which would suit a growing family.

A separate children’s wing has two bedrooms, a bathroom and something extra – a sauna.

Other extras include plenty of storage and a laundry chute.

Boulevard home an artist’s delight

4

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167 The BoulevardFLOREATAuction noonSeptember 26Abel McGrath

■ Entertain formally or informally in this spacious home.

■ The pool and back garden were renovated last year.

DEBORAH BRADY 0405 570 903deborah.brady@acton.com.au

BUILD TWO HOMES• Build a home for you and the extended family• Prime Cottesloe location• Large 1014 sqm block• North-facing rear garden• 700 metres to the best beach• North Cottesloe Primary School catchment area• Zoned R20• Close to all amenities

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POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 91

PROPERTY PPPOST

onviewhideaways

$790,000

DUNSBOROUGH 7 Windlemere Drive

There’s room for your boat or caravan on this 2082sq.m property.

AGENT: Bret Baker, Professionals Dunsborough.

■ ■ ■

Offers by October 16

HAMELIN BAY Lot 22 Caves Road

Stay in the renovated farm shed while you come up with plans for the 118ha site.

AGENT: Mat Moulton, Acton South West.

From the moment you turn into the driveway

of this Gunyulgup home, a feeling of relaxation washes over you.

Nestled against a bush backdrop with sweeping views down a valley, 51 Koorabin Drive was de-signed around a laid-back lifestyle.

Lazy weekend lunches can be spent at nearby Little Fish Restaurant, while the art lovers can while away the hours at Gunyulgup Gallery (it takes fi ve minutes to walk to both).

But if you’re the ener-getic type, the 2.2ha prop-erty has a fl oodlit artifi cial turf putting green and tee in the garden.

The three-bedroom and two-bathroom home is on the market as an “express 28 day” sale, which ends on October 11.

The owners built the house as a sanctuary away from their busy lives in Perth.

“It’s such a quiet and peaceful property,” they said.

“We’re going to miss the birdlife and the kan-garoos.”

The colour and textures of the bush are echoed in the light green Colorbond roof and the Victorian ash timber fl oors.

Selling agent Chris Ayers, of Acton South West, described it as an immacu-lately presented property.

“Among the many sell-ing points is a detached,

self-contained guest house with two bedrooms and a bathroom,” Mr Ayers said.

“The spacious and well designed living area has views down the valley, and a wall of windows seam-lessly blends the indoors with the outdoors.”

Extras include an out-door kitchen with a built-in barbecue, a recently renovated bathroom and a custom-built craft/sewing/offi ce nook.

For more details, phone 0429 904 266.

Bush sanctuary comes with putting green

■ This Gunyulgup home is on 2.2ha site with a putting green and tee. ABOVE: Kangaroos and birds are frequent visitors.

■ Windows on both sides of the living area ensure a good indoor-outdoor connection.

Hideaway…Hideaway…

Page 92 – POST, September 19, 2015

PROPERTY PPPOST

There is a good reason why this renovated 1930s

character home doesn’t have a set price, and it has a lot to do with its lakeside location.

Homes are tightly held in Lake Avenue and, according to the agent, it’s the best side of Lake Jualbup to be on.

“Here, properties have unobscured views of the park-land opposite, not to mention the benefi t of a north-facing rear,” selling agent Anthony Hayes, of Abel McGrath, said.

Having been renovated and extended in the 1970s, many of the original features remain and have been lov-

ingly preserved. Polished jarrah floors,

picture rails and leadlight french doors are a snapshot of yesteryear, along with a marble-topped ornamental fi replace in the formal liv-ing area.

If you’re the buyer, you might fi nd yourself living on the ground fl oor while you refurbish upstairs.

The 1970s extension on the fi rst fl oor doesn’t make the most of the available views – but the view from the ground fl oor more than makes up for that.

If you sit on the front veranda, the walled courtyard obscures what little traffi c there is from view, so that greenery and glittering water are all you can see.

– STEPHANIE McGANN

Lake Jualbup viewsLake Jualbup views■ ABOVE: Street? What street? You wouldn’t know there was anything between you and parkland. INSET: All the period trimmings from the 1930s are on show.

5

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20 Lake AvenueSHENTON PARKOff ersBy September 30Abel McGrath

When renovating an old house, you sometimes

fi nd the remnants of its former lives along the way.

Not all are cause for cel-ebration – fraying carpets, paint layers and rotting wood among them.

But when the owners of this early 1900s worker’s cottage ripped up the vinyl fl oors, they happened upon an artefact they loved so much they decided to make a feature of it.

Reams of newspaper now cover a wall in the main bedroom, providing a snapshot of Perth’s history dating back to before the Vietnam War.

It’s just one of the ec-lectic touches that pay homage to the home’s past,

while placing it fi rmly in the present.

“The owners have mixed that old-world character with a groovy refurbish-ment,” selling agent Boyd Fraser, of Acton Central, said.

The original fl oorboards have been sealed and res-urrected to their former glory, leadlight windows restored, and the old out-house retained.

Meanwhile, the new minimalist fi t-out imbues a fresh twist.

The layout is reminis-cent of Melbourne’s iconic terrace houses, and there is scope for a two-storey renovation, subject to approval.

– STEPHANIE McGANN

Cottage has best of old with the new

3

1

168 Barker RoadSUBIACOOff ersActon Central

Reams of newspaper are now a feature wall in the main bedroom

FAST FACTSMedian Subiaco house price: $1.25million. Properties for sale: 96

■ Subiaco is within easy walking distance of this charming worker’s cottage.

■ The rear of the home is tight on space, but thanks to some creative thinking the kitchen didn’t need to forgo a big oven.

Bullsbrook Fr $1.45M135 Clarkson RoadNEW LISTINGA rare opportunity: dress circle of Shady Hills. An immaculately presented, modern, spacious home on 40 gently undulating, shire approved sub-dividable acres with breathtaking views over the picturesque Avon Valley. Seclusion and abundant

luxury retreat, potential equine property or investment opportunity. See website for video and full details. Be the 1st to view.

Call 1300 578 504

Bullsbrook Offers Around $1.4M135 Clarkson Road

KEEPING IT REALHELPING PEOPLE MOVE

GILL VIVIAN0415 853 926

TRENT VIVIAN0432 392 387

ALL AREAS

FREEMARKET

APPRAISALSMARINA BERZINS

9381 9111 0419 195 873MARINA@PAXTONHOAD.COM.AU

SUBIACO

DALKEITH NEDLANDS

STEVEN MAILEY"REIWA GRANDMASTER"

FOR ALL YOUR RESIDENTIALREAL ESTATE NEEDS"What is worth doingis worth doing well"

9386 8255 0416 191 941

Commercial andIndustrial Leasing

Commercial andIndustrial Sales

Retail LeasingProperty Management

Stephen de Courtenay0413 515 190

DALKEITH COMMERCIAL

ClassifiedsPROPERTY PPPOST

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 93

JANSEN’S BRICKPAVING& LIMESTONE SERVICE

WIM JANSEN 9384 9606Mob. 0410 300 681

ACCOUNTS BOOKS REPORTS

MYOB, QuickBooks, Xero, Point of Sale/Retail Software

ADVANCED BOOKKEEPINGReasonable Rates & Proven SavingsFree 1 hour Consultation Call:

9381 7995Registered BAS Agents

CLAREMONT ASPHALT& PAVING SERVICES

0407 196 683a/h 9383 3951

BITUMEN PAVING

SPECIALISING IN CARPENTRYAND CONSTRUCTION

• Renovations • Additions • Maintenance • Design &

Drawing Service • Building & DIY Assistance

Call Dane 0409 928 882

Nth & Sth LandscapingMini Bobcat Service, Landscaping, Paving,

Retaining Walls, ReticulationPh: 9207 3501

Mob: 0419 858 247Bernie Parsons

JONATHAN TOWERSFURNITUREMAKERCABINETMAKER

est 31 years

CUSTOMCABINETRYOF ALL TYPES.Specialising in Painted and Timber

Media Cabinets, Bookcases,Home Offices and

Full Carcase RobesI PERSONALLY DESIGN,

MANUFACTURE ANDINSTALL ALL ITEMS

ENSURING THE HIGHEST STANDARDS.

0417 092 134Visit our website

ww.baradineholdings.com.au

KELLY’S BRICKPAVINGQuality workmanship at an

affordable price.All work guaranteed. Friendly advice.

FREE QUOTES CALLSHAUN

Mobile 0412 292 488

CARPENTRYCREATIONS

DeckingSpecialists

Pergolas Carports FencingKitchen

Makeovers

CabinetrySkirting & DoorsOwner BuilderGardenGates

FREE QUOTESPH TONY 0434 835 036www.carpentry-creations.com.au

THE CABINET MAKERTop quality work

Prices to suit all budgetsFor new or complete renovations

Kitchen, bathroom, built-in robes etc

9332 8596 all hours

JBS BookkeepingCert. IV Bookkeeping

BAS reporting, Debtor/Creditor Control Monthly reporting &

Business Admin.Payroll/Inventory control

Fifteen years experience offering one off catch up or regular service

Contact

Jeff 0407 130 921jeff@jbsbooks.com

Western Suburbs Wall removal specialist with

licensed Electrical contractorEC008431 on hand.

WILL BEAT ANY WRITTENCONTRACT.

20% discount for pensioners.30 years exp in building

industry

PETER 0433 969 639

J’S PAVING0411 696 179

9385 4228

• Quality Work• No Job Too Small• Free Quotes

Specialising in complete bathroom renovations and building works,

demolition, wall removals and space re-configurations from start to completion.

All works guaranteed and carried out by qualified trades. References upon request.

For a quote please call Ian Brickelbank

0401 373 750 orDavid Macdonald

0488 208 999

Cabinets & CarpentryNew kitchen vanities, built-in-robes,kitchen and bathroom renovations.QUALIFIED TRADESMEN: FREE QUOTES

NO JOB TOO SMALL

9344 1884, or0418 914 284

Aiming for PerfectionEST 81 PETER HARPER

Landscaping, Paving, Reticulation,Limestone Walls and Ponds

0412 917 818 Ph & Fax 9384 9224

BRICK PAVING

National EstateBuilders

New homes plusadditions & renovations

by a specialist whounderstands & appreciates

the older home.Full Design Service.

Tel. 9381 70947 Forrest Street Subiaco

“BUILDING AUSTRALIA’SHERITAGE”

neb@bigpond.net.au

BATHROOMinternational

RENOVATORSOWNER/BUILDERS

Biggest Selection ofVanities, Taps, Spas,

Floor & Wall TilesShowroom:

325 Canning Hwy Palmyra9339 8113

One Company All TradesPerth TLC Group can project

manage your bathroom improvement/renovation

www.tlc-perth.com

9284 0165info@tlc-perth.com

Have a look at our main ad in the Home Improvement section

BUILDINGA B BookkeepingWith 20 years experience in small

business accounting practices, Angela Brock & her team of

friendly, professional bookkeepers can help you with yours!! Call us to

discuss your requirements.

Agent

Payable

Call Angela0438 611 822

angela@abbookkeeping.com.au

MARTINS CARPENTRY & CONSTRUCTION

30 years exp, contact

EDDY on 0407 827 721 all hours

SUBIACOFURNITURE

FACTORYCustom-made Furniture

Kitchen, Wall and Vanity UnitsBookcases

9381 6098Traditional Craftsmanship

7 Forrest Street,Subiaco WA 6008.Fax 9388 2089

BOOKKEEPING

KEARLEYBRICKLAYINGAll aspects of bricklaying

LimestoneInsurance Work

Owner builder Service

Mark 0432 260 011

CABINETMAKING

STOP LEAKINGSHOWER

★ Bathroom Renovation★ Regrouting★ Pensioners discount★ 30 years experience★ 12 years warrantyJack’s Intersealed

0417 915 951www.jacksintersealed.com.au

CARPENTRYBecause Quality Counts

LORNE EDWARDSPERGOLAS/ROOFING/

CARPORTS/VERANDAHSDECKING • TIMBER FLOORS • SKIRTINGS• ALTERATIONS • GENERAL MAINTENANCE

Ph: 0416 126 048 Anytime

STARBathroomRenovationsKitchens& Laundries

Neil Davey

• Professional Work at honest prices• All Areas • No job too small

9401 9613M: 0419 930 368

Perth Central Maintenance Co

WE DO IT ALL• Residential - Commercial • 27 years

Experience • Personal Service

Call Louis 0416 096 071

Comco Restoration

Over 20 years experience

0400 776 449

BATHROOMRENOVATIONS

For Free Quote Ring Kevin on0417 969 480

JUST DOORSDOOR INSTALLATION &MAINTENANCE SERVICE

COMMERCIAL & DOMESTICTimber & Aluminium Trimming. ExternalDoors Priority. Draught Weather Seals

Eye Viewers & AccessoriesEnzo De Palma

Mobile 0412 194 842

• Bricklaying Division• BBQs• Letterboxes• Retaining Walls• Stone Work• Plastering• Insurance WorkPH MARK NEWBOLD

0400 565 54531 yrs exp

FREE QUOTES

PropertyMaintenance

est 1997

Crack Repairs, Mortar RepairsConcrete Cancer & Waterproofing

All work guaranteed 10 years

DOWNLOAD OUR FREE BROCHURES!

www.tuckpointing.com.au9242 2952

Asbestos RemovalAccredited removalist with 20 yearsexperience. Specialising in houses,

outbuildings. Fences, roofs etcNO JOB TOO SMALL

CALL YOUR LOCAL EXPERT FOR A FREE QUOTE

Rob 0409 958 186

BUILDING SOLUTIONSWe Remove, Repair, Replace Brickwork / Fretting mortar,Stud walls, Render, Concrete, Chimneys, Ceilings, Roofing, Lintels, Eaves, Windows, Carpentry, Tiling, Box Air-Conditioners etc.Hidley Pty Ltd

044 97 88 778

LYNX BOBCAT& TRUCK HIRE

40 Years Experiece3 TRUCK

Phone Gary0418 927 799 - 9296 1041

ASBESTOS BRICKWORKRESTORATION

“Built on Relationships”Local Nedlands Builder

Additions | AlterationsBathrooms | Kitchens

“Your supervisor is the owner of the business”

DAVID COLLINS 0418 954 086

david@bastilledevelopments.com.auwww.bastillehomes.com.auRegistered Builder 13523

DAVID HAYWARDCARPENTER & JOINER

Qualified Craftsman over 42yrs exp FOR ALL JOINERY

Property Repairs, Doors,Windows, Sash Records,

Skirting Boards, Locks etcQuality Work Guaranteed

NO JOB TOO SMALL

Ph 9382 4172 all hrs 0402 538 449

BUILDINGSERVICES

RC Environmental Pty Ltd• Reverse Cycle • Split AC Installs

• Domestic/CommercialCOMPETITIVE PRICES • ARC CERTIFIED

☎ 0437 745 368

0408 129 186 Specialising in your brick work

Water & garden features BBQ’s & letter boxes

Feature & retaining walls Rendering & rejointing

Fences & piers Extensions Insurance & repairs to bricks

Entertainment & small paved areasFree Quote – no obligation

Paving & Limestone Professional

Construction & InstallationsRestoration, Clean and Seal WorkCall Dave 0408 092 350

KAYE’S CARPENTRYQUALITY CARPENTRY WITH RELIABILITY

Small jobs WelcomePhone

9384 5287 0418 920 574

CARPENTRY

AIRCONDITIONING SERVICE, SUPPLY AND INSTALLATION

Call Eddie on 0411 723 533Prompt and Reliable ServiceFully Insured and Licensed

ARC #AU 20600, ARC #L011927, EWL #137884

VAN BEMMELBRICKLAYING

RELIABLE LOCAL TRADESMANExperienced in all aspects of brickwork,

No job too small. FREE QUOTES0417 930 607

ANYTHING TO DOWITH BATHROOMS

30 years experiencet

Rod Halcombe9384 3989

Mob 0407 916 114

Bathrooms, Laundries & Toilets One Company All TradesPerth TLC Group can project

manage your next home improvement/renovation

www.tlc-perth.com

9284 0165info@tlc-perth.com

Have a look at our main ad in the Home Improvement section

Personalised service with a better deal at

BOBCATWORKS

7 DAYS - FREE QUOTES - ALL AREAS• Lawn - Concrete - Rubbish removal• Save time and $$$ large 20m truck• Brick paving, concrete, lawn preps• Pools filled-site cleans-soils delivered• All work big and small

Do it right with a local experiencedoperator. Competitive rates and

quality work - Call SCOTT

0419 771 323www.bobcatworks.com

BRICKLAYINGCAR WASH

CAR WASH & DETAILERS*REALISTIC PRICES*

We come to you (Home or Office)7 Days Per Week

0417 984 561

PAVING REPAIR MANRe-lay: Drives, Patios,

Around Pools, Soakwells,Tree Roots & all types of paving.

Small Jobs Immediate AttentionRing Frank 25 yrs exp

0412 908 205

“DEFT” Air ConditioningSplit A/C supplied and/or installed.

Check my price firstLic No L018461

Phone 0424 037 289 Mark

BOBCATS, EXCAVATOR, TIPPERSROCK BREAKER

ALL JOBS FREE QUOTESMIKE BRYANT

0428 910 341A/H 9381 9126

bcc@aapt.net.au

ALL-WHEELS DETAILINGMobile Car Cleaning & DetailingFrom a wash and vacuum to a

full detailCall 0409 442 714

a/h 9244 2716for a free quote

PAVEWESTALL WORK GUARANTEED

FREE QUOTESCOMPETITIVE RATESNO JOB TOO SMALL

0420 308 455

1/2 Loch Street, Nedlands

9386 3183

JOEL IRRIGATION & LANDSCAPES

CAR DETAILING

CHRIS ATKINSONBobcat and Truck Service

Phone: 9383 9743Mob: 0418 944 934Any Job Any Area

Any TimeMINI BOBCAT HIRE AVAILABLE

ALL ASPECTS OF

BRICKPAVINGAND BRICKLAYING

Small-Medium Jobs28 yrs experience. Free Quotes.

Ph Mike 0407 771 893

FULLY BOOKED

BOBCATS

• SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATIONS• Wall splits • Ducted • Evap System• Privately Owned and Operated• Personal Service Guaranteed• Free Inspections and Quotes

Phone JOHN 9200 4266email: johndee@netspace.net.au

Lic No L023518, AU 11676 finished konstructionOver 30 years experience in expertly finished Additions,

Renovations & HomesHonesty, Integrity and Quality Guaranteed

Classic character style our speciality

Fulltime personal supervisionBuilt on our reputation in the

Western SuburbsContact Jimmie Roche

0413 327 435Registered Builder 8549

www.finishedkonstruction.com.au

AIR CONDITIONING

• Bores • Pumps • Electrical • Sales and Service • Quality Since 1983

9329 9700 0403 774 303stirlingwater@bigpond.com

Kip Woodsmith DesignINTERIOR SOLUTIONSIndividual designs & hand crafted Cabinetry and Furniture including:Kitchens & vanities, dining tables, beds &

side drawers, lounges, storage robes & moreFor a free Design & Quote

Call Kip 0415 137 081info@kipwoodsmithdesign.com.au

M.P. & K.J. GOURDISEst 1972 1st Class Work

0414 441 877

BORES

htcontractorsperth.com.au

RENOVATIONS &EXTENSIONS

Bathroom - Kitchen - Laundry

ORGANISED WITH ONE PHONE CALL!

Demolition - Electrical - Plumbing Gas - Concreting - Brick Laying Carpentry - Glazing - Roofing Plastering - Painting - Tiling

Air Conditioning - Cabinetry - SolarRe-Grouting - Paving - Landscaping

15 YearsExperience

‘One StopTradesman Shop’

YOUR COMPLETERenovation

Call or visit

0433 019 676

Mention this ad and

get 10% discount

Registered Builder 15314 EC008512AU31311 PL8903A5903985 GF015914

JOHN’S BRICKPAVING& STONEWORK

PAVING - Driveways patios and garden paths

LIMESTONE GARDEN WALLS14 Gloster Street, Subiaco

Ph: 9381 9815

John ChiversAsphalt Service■ Guarantee lowest quotations■ 20 years experience in the industry■ Free Quotations

• Residential Driveways• Trench Reinstatement• Coloured Bitumen• Pothole Patching• Speed Humps• Bitumen Cutting• Wheelchair RampsMobile 0447 576 441

Email: john_chivers@bigpond.comwww.jcas.com.au

BookkeepingFOR SMALL BUSINESSwww.rcnbusinessconsulting.com.au

Rob 0431 858 038

CHRIS BROGAN & ASSOC. P/L

CHRIS BROGANChartered Accountant

Your Local Professional

Ph: 9386 25500411 384 841

Suite 7, 202 Hampden Rd, Nedlands

A Good Price Guaranteed

Jaycraft CabinetsQuality Kitchen Renovations

Workmanship Designed Cabinets in★ Robes ★ Laundries ★ Vanities

★ Office ★ Study ★ EntertainmentCall Jason For Free Quote

9302 52090417 998 435

CHALCRAFTALL STRUCTURAL

WORKS CARRIED OUT TO COMPLETION.

NEW WINDOWS / DOORSDESIGN NEW

KITCHENS & BATHROOMSFULL DECORATION SERVICE

Call CHALCRAFT0405 353 787

Builders Reg: WAS1118

BATHROOMRENOVATIONS

ACCOUNTANTS BITUMEN PAVING BOOKKEEPING BRICK PAVING BUILDING CABINETMAKING

MUIR’S

Indigo Painting

Robert’sRenovations &

Handyman Service

trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory

The POSTdelivers

more newspapers

to letterboxes in the western suburbs than any other freepublication, says an independent audit.

Separate surveys also show that the POST has far more readers in all age

groups each week. – see P. 2

OUT OF TOWN?Read the entire

on the internetwww.postnewpapers.com.au

Page 94 – POST, September 19, 2015

CARPET LAID ADAPTEDRepair Specialist 35 yrs exp.Power Restretching. PatchingFit Back Carpet to Tiles/WoodOld, New. No Job Too Small

Underlay Supplied9447 4429 0417 184 655

EXPERT REPAIRS TO - SAGGINGCEILINGS - DAMAGED CEILINGS

- HOLES - CRACKS ETC -PLASTERGLASS OR GYRPROCK

SMALL JOBS WELCOMEOVER 35 YRS EXPERIENCE

B-ABLE CLEANERSGeneral office and common

area cleaning, carpet & window cleaning. Vacate cleaning Commercial & Domestic

Ph: Ben 0408 566 431

CEILINGSCURTAIN CLEANING

448 Stirling Highway, Cottesloe

9384 5656

COTTESLOE

★ WATCH REPAIRS★ CLOCK REPAIRS★ BATTERIES★ STRAPS★ FREE QUOTES★ EASY PARKING

OVER 35 YEARS EXPERIENCEShop 5a Station Street Village

Cottesloe 6011

Tel/Fax: 9384 0272

OCEAN LINE CLEANINGHusband & Wife TeamCommercial / Domestic

Police Clearance

Ph 0411 445 452

Carpets, Vinyl Repair,Restretch, Lay

Carpet and Lounges STEAM CLEANED

Ian 0419 448 4069444 7531

CLOCKS & WATCHESCURTAIN FITTERTracks Supplied & Fitted

Re Fitted & Shutters. Top Fix. Blinds at trade

prices. Reasonable Rates25 + Yrs Experience

Ph: Peter 0417 772 230

CARPET & VINYLREPAIR

DRAFTING SERVICES

Call Tony 0411 329 003NO JOB TOO SMALL !

Council Approval Drafting

Extension & Renovation

Quick Click ITComputer Headaches? We can help• Installation, Upgrades and

Repairs• Virus Removal• Networking• Email and Internet• Data BackupPhone Chris on 0417 990 396

www.fastidiousclean.com.auPH: Rhonda 0409 688 854

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIALOrganic & Non-Toxic

Green Certified

Domestic - Real Estate - CommercialCALL STEVE

0407 475 860

World’s Largest CarpetCleaning Company

Diana Rice InteriorsBeautiful Curtains & Blinds• Curtains • Sheers• Swags & Tails • Pelmets• Romans • Rollers• Venetians • Verticals• Timbers • ShuttersPhone: 9245 5305 / 0433 337 467

For an obligation free quote

D2R DRAFTINGPLANS DONE FASTinfo@d2rdrafting.com.au

0439 091 688

CARPENTRY & MAINTENANCEQualified Charpenter with over 30 years experienceSpecialising in:

Ph Nick 0414 337 873

• Doors • Skirting• Stud Framing • Gates • Cedar Lining• Pergolas & Decking

“I Pride myself in completing all work to perfection”

SPRING CLEAN – ALL OUTDOOR AREASHIGH PRESSURE HOT & COLD CLEAN

Driveway Algae, Moss, Oil StainsPaving, Driveway, Clean & SealDecking Scrub, Seal & Repairs

Tennis Court Vac, Algae Treatment & High Pressure Clean

Gutters & WindowsPool Clean & Maintenance

Vacate Clean, Domestic & CommercialGarden Clean-up & Rubbish RemovalNO MESS - FREE QUOTE - 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE - POLICE CLEARANCE

FOURWAY OUTDOORfourway@iinet.net.au

0414 874 787MOST CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

NO SURCHARGE

RUG CLEANING

448 Stirling Highway, Cottesloe

9384 5656

BUILDING PLANSat a competitive price

Over 25 years experience in designing new homes,

extensions, patios & carportsCOUNCIL SUBMISSIONS DONE

Call today for a FREEconsultation and site visit

Ian 0408 156 303

PERTH HOME DESIGNERS

Aussie

Curtain CallClaremont

• Curtains • Swags & Tails• Pelmets • Romans• Shutters • All Blinds• Domestic • Commerical

FREE MEASURE & QUOTE

9240 8006 : 0408 569 515Personalised Service - BEST PRICES

Excellence inBuilding and CarpentryKurt Carter 0424 476 036

kurtcarter01@gmail.comwww.allbuildconstruct.com

Mac Man- Need help with

your next Applehardware orsoftwarepurchases?

- Need help installing andintegrating your new Appleproducts in your home?

- Need on-site tutoring for yourmac, iPhone or iPod?

MAC MAN CAN HELP!CALL JAMES FOR ALLYOUR APPLE NEEDS

Ph: 0417 928 439Email: jamesrslewis@me.com

CURTAINS

STAIGER’SCarpet & Cleaning★ Carpet ★ Upholstery★ Tiles & Grout ★ End of lease cleaning★ Vinyl & Lino ★ Office cleaning

PH: ELSA OR RAGETH

0410 659 580

Glyn PhillipsCARPENTRY AND JOINERYRenovation and restoration specialist, for all your carpentry and renovation needs.

0417 093 966Email: gkphillips@amnet.net.au

J&KHOME CLEANING

Been working the whole day and terribly tired?House still untidy?

Concern for you kids cleanliness?

NOW Less than$50 per week

We could get your home sparkly clean

Call us for help today @

0404 118 811

Reliable

Hardworking

0412 226 328

0433 445 916

Regular/SpringWindow CleanMoving In/OutVacate CleanOffice Clean

ALL JOBS FULLY GUARANTEED!

Better Cleaner@ Better Price

• LATEST TRUCK MOUNTEDSTEAM CLEANING

• CARPETS, RUGS ANDUPHOLSTERY

• TILE AND GROUT• OWNER OPERATED• AVAILABLE 7 DAYS• FREE CALL

Ph 9383 3510Mob 0413 833 966

Concrete DrivewaysABN 28121674900 Est 1973

Crossovers, Floors etc. All Colours,

Washed Aggregate, Garden Shed Floors,

Limestone, Earthworks.For free quote and advice

Call Mick0418 941 539

JAMES GREENFIELD DESIGN & DRAFTING

FREE Initial Consultation0438 834 410

Outdoor Carpentry20 Years Experience

For Quality Timber

FREE QUOTESSimon 0423 350 458

All-U-NeedCLEANING SERVICE

Quality service, experienced, reliable friendly cleanersFully insured, police cleared

COMMERCIAL & DOMESTIC cleaning

0439 695 273FreeQuotes

25 Years Experience1 Hour

Response✓ 24/7 Onsite Service✓ Police Clearance✓ Virus Removal✓ Data Recovery✓ Backup Solutions✓ Wireless Network ✓ Internet Connections

Century ITConsultants

www.centuryitc.com.auCall: 6465 44440411 357 645

E X P E R TCarpetSteamCleaningTile & Grout Cleaning

ACCI Trained & CertifiedContact GRAEME

0418 957 690

CONCRETELiquid LimestoneHoned & PolishedExposed ConcreteHome Extensions

or any aspects of concrete

John 0418 949 269www.colourstoneconcrete.com

colourstoneExtensions design and

drafting specialists1 and 2 storey additions,Custom Designed Homes

for a free site visit and assessment

call Chris 0421 348 136www.extensionsbydesign.com.au

B P HUMPHREYCARPENTRY & JOINERY

Qualified & Professional TradesmanOver 20 Yrs Experience

Call Brett 0451 153 966bphumphrey@bigpond.com

A.SKYCLEANING SERVICE

Vacate & Rent Inspection Cleaning Commercial & Window Cleaning Highest Quality Assurance

www.ASKYcleaning.comA.skycleaning@gmail.com

Free Quote Call Jazzy @ 0404 118 811

DRAFTING &DESIGN

COMPUTERSTELEPHONE

Broadband, Domains, Networking,Repairs, Virus & Spyware removal Licensed Cable/Phone Installer,

PABX, VOIP, Digital TV, LANSmartwire Communicationswww.smartwire.net.au

Call Brett 0419 234 567

CleaningCOMMERCIAL & DOMESTIC

Free Call1800 095 318

VIKING CONCRETEWE COVER ALL ASPECTS OF CONCRETE SPECIALISING IN EXPOSED AGGREGATE WITH20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE.

Ph Mick on 0400 212 917

MELITACLEANING SERVICE✔ Carpet Steam Clean,

also Dry Clean Carpets, Clean Lounge Suites

✔ Also Stain Guard for Carpets.✔ Floors Stripped & Sealed✔ Windows Cleaned✔ Tile & Grout Cleaning✔ 25 years experience✔ Free Quotes

☎ 9309 9967

FREEBedroom

clean whenyou mention

this ad(Conditions

Apply)

CLEANING

BETTY’S Home Cleaning Service

$40.00 per hourFriendly & Reliable

Ph Betty 0408 241 464

Computer Problems?

0417 961 440 or 9382 8646

Carpentry & Maintenance

SolutionsOver 30 years experience.

All aspects of Carpentry and Joinery. Heritage/Federation/Colonialrestoration and renovation.

Paul Cubitt0427 676 574 / 9284 6184

THE ORIGINAL

The Swiss Chimney SweepAll types of FLUES /

OVENS / POT BELLIES etcAdrian 0411 848 404

Obligation free quotes

Phone Ben 0419 908 230

WA Exposed Concreting

Vincent DemolitionConcrete cutting & pool removalsDriveways shed fence & patios removalsKitchen & bathroom

stripouts Site clearing & clean ups

Gary 0415 390 297www.vincentdemolition.com

CHEMICAL FREE ENJO CLEANINGGerman trained, professional Euro staffHigh quality, satisfactory workPolice cleared + insuredSince 14 years in the Western SuburbsSabine 0414 231 164

CHIMNEY SWEEP

DEMOLITION• Houses • Yards Cleared

• Outbuildings • Asbestos Removed • Rubbish Removed

20 years expDON’T MISS OUR QUOTE

0409 958 186

MIKE’S FULL CONCRETE WORKExtensions, Driveways,

Pathways, Concrete Cancer andrepairs to all concrete Brickpaving,

Limestone Walls and repair tolimestone walls.

Your local tradesman for 20 yearsNO JOB TOO SMALL

Ph 9385 7150 or 0414 660 051 DAY

Vacate One Off Regular Home Cleaning

Police ClearedChoice of 1 or 2 Cleaners

All Equipment and Consumables Supplied

orinfo@housekeepingwa.com

APEX CEILINGS & PARTITIONS

• PULL DOWNS • DECORATIVE• DRYWALL • REPAIRS

• INSURANCE • SUSPENDEDPolice Cleared - Free Quotes

Ph AndrewM 0413 568 580Fax 9285 2888

CONCRETEUndertaking all aspects

of carpentry.Specialising in Renovations.

Restoration on Colonial & Heritage Properties.

References upon request.Service & Quality Guaranteed.

Please call

David Macdonald0488 208 999

For the cleanestcarpet possible

COTTESLOE CARPETCLEANING

Western SuburbsSpecialist!

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

RENTAL

UPHOLSTERY

Now availableNew Technology

TILE & GROUTCLEANINGNO MESS NO FUSS

9383 4931

Mosman Computer TrainingOne-one to suit your needs

Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Photos, Emails/Internet/Banking

Windows 8/IPads/TabletsMature aged VERY welcome

Phone Margaret 0412 477 294

DEMOLITIONCOMPUTER HELP

9349 9438

COMPUTING

HERB’S CEILINGSFOR ALL YOUR

CEILING PROBLEMSCALL THE EXPERT.

OLD OR NEW CEILINGSREPAIRED OR REPLACED

40 Years ExperiencePh 0411 547 487

Eco-Friendly & ENJO CleansREGULAR HOUSE CLEANS

RENT INSPECTION & VACATE CLEANS

WINDOW CLEANINGWe love our job and it shows!

0467 056 052www.pristinecleaning.com.au

specialistcarpentry

Residential and Commercial

WA TRADE QUALIFIED

0410 444 959

• All types of boards• Stairs & Balustrades • OilingCall for basic metre ratesFREE DESIGN & QUOTE

Call Liam

0403 939 742

RITA CLEANINGSERVICE

Domestic & Commercial CleaningWindow Cleaning Service

We bring our own equip and chemicalSpecial house cleaning $25p/hr

FULLY INSURED & POLICE CLEAREDFree quote call Galen

0433 145 346Liu33yang@hotmail.com

CARPENTER• Extensions & Renovations• Maintenance & Repairs

• All Jobs, Big & Small

0423 247 903

PLASTERLINEINDUSTRIES

★ Ceilings installed & repaired★ Decorative cornices & centre roses★ All ornate work★ Gyprock specialists and plaster glass

specialists★ Suppliers of decorative cornices,

centre roses, arches, domes andpicture railsFOR ADVICE & QUOTE

PHONE RHYS ON

9446 2011

Call 0439 333 449www.thePCguy.com.au

DUTCH ANTIQUETimepieces

Buying, Selling & Restoration of Antique Clocks& Barometers

By a qualified clockmakerMember of the Watch &Clockmakers of Australia

Unit 23/145 Stirling Hwy, Nedlands9385 3054

www.dutchtimepieces.com

A DECK ABOVECustom decks and pergolas.

Outdoor living specialist.Don 040 116 7232

a-deck-above.com

Established 1981

★ Domestic & Commercial★ Carpets ★ L/suites

CARPET CLINIC

★ Steam extraction votedbest way of cleaningcarpet byCHOICE MAGAZINE

★ Our Reputation andQuality is why we RETAINour Customers

★ Don’t take a chanceContact Martin Cook

9383 79770418 940 145

CLOCKS & WATCHES COMPUTING DECKINGCARPENTRY CARPET CLEANING CEILINGS CLEANING

MUIR’S

Indigo Painting

Robert’sRenovations &

Handyman Service

trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory

Advertise your goods in the

Classifieds

Like the POST

on facebook

ALL THE NEWS AND VIEWS

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 95

Advantage FencingSpecialists in Colorbond and Gramline fencing and gates

Phone Jarod0414 519 819Free Quotes and Advice

Asbestos Removal LicenceInstallation and Remove Old

Advantagefencing@hotmail.com

All Garden WorkLawns, Hedges, Roses, Trees pruned,

Weeds, Council pickups, Vacant blocks cleaned and maintained. Make overs.

• Reliable, Competitive rates • Good References.

Keep this cutting on your Fridge

Text or phone Theo

0429 880 004

Call now for …

Call Brad on 04EVERGROW(0438 374 769)

Email: info@evergrow.com.au

GARDENSCAPES

REPAIRS & REWIREWOOD & ALU. SCREENS

AND DOORSNEW SCREENS & DOORS

BARRIER SCREENSWHEEL REPAIRS

9384 4566MOB 0412 770 881

Garden clean-ups

All Rubbish RemovedSENIORS RATES

0409 597 014

ALL ELECTRICAL WORK• SAFETY SWITCHES • SMOKE ALARMS • HWS• BATHROOM HEATERS • UPGRADE • RENTALS

A-Z Electrical ServiceCALL MICK

9384 7079 – 0412 779 947

24 7DAYSHOURS E

C4

63

4

FLYSCREENS

Try the difference in customer service!

FREE QUOTES

0481 106 115

Good old fashion country service in the city

• Colorbond • Pinelap • Jarrah• Asbestos Removal • Fence Removal• Security Fencing • Rural Fencing

Free Quotes at your convenience

Call or Email James

0409 889 679 or james@jcfencing.com.au

www.jcfencing.com.au

LANDSCAPES 200025 yrs experience in

Landscaping & GardenMaintenance. Specialising in

hedging & topiaries

PH GEORGE0408 851 901

Fully Booked

Skilled ElectricalAll Electrical Work

POWER POINTS, LIGHTS, BATHROOM HEATERS,

SECURITY LIGHTS, TEL ANTENNA, SW. BOARD AND

MAIN UPGRADE, REWIRING,RENOVATION, SAFETY SWS ETC

0418956459 9444 0989 skilledelectrical@hotmail.com

Lic 003542

SANDING & VARNISHINGPolishing & Re-Coating, ATFA

Member & Police Cleared

0423 153 677woodlandstimberflooring.com

JAN RAGENOVICHGarden Makeovers

Select & Deliver PlantsI’m talented, friendly 30 years

experience in your area and can solve your plant selection probems.

Phone now – nothing free but great work.

Horticultural Cert.

0416 029 992 9381 5371janragenovich@bigpond.com

EC8582

Ask about energy savingsFREE QUOTES

Trusted & Reliable Electricians

0422 626 719www.westernwiring.com.au Phone Glenn

043 892 8190Qualified

Greenkeeper

Greenkeepers DelightGarden Care and

Lawn Mowing ServiceServices provided:

Specialising in all electrical workQuality workmanship

FREE QUOTES & ADVICE★ MENTION THIS AD FOR 10%DISCOUNT. ASK FOR DETAILS

PH: PETER 0418 912 451A/H: 9302 6644 LIC EC5706

Denco Electrical ServicesENLIGHTENING YOUR DAY

All Electrical Work

Professional & quality workmanshipCall Dennis 0450 672 717

BOSCHFLOORSANDINGSanding / coating and

Timber repairsFull restoration services

AFTA memberAll work guaranteed

“FREE QUOTES”Call Jeff 0419 908 837

ALL ELECTRICAL WORKMaintenance and Fault Specialists

Repairs to Hot Water SystmsTelephone and Computer Cabling

After hours emergency repairs.

Phone Richard King0417 956 575

NRKElectrical EC 8576

Does yourgarden need

a springclean?

We can help.

THECLAREMONTGARDENER• REGULAR GARDEN MAIN-

TENANCE AND CLEANUPS.• ROSES AND COTTAGE

GARDENS A SPECIALITY• ALL AREAS

FOR PROMPT ANDPROFESSIONAL SERVICE

Phone MATTHEW

Matthew: 0414 710 110

SPLIT A/C SPECIALISTLic No AV06037

ALLHRS 0412 955 633

A/H 9385 1443

★ ALL ELECTRICAL WORK ★

★ ★Call your LocalJim on 131 546

www.jimsfencing.net

Garden MaintenanceHave your garden maintained

by a professonal

Ring Tony on 0413 765 452

FULLY BOOKED

HUNT’S GARDEN SERVICES• All Garden Work.• Regular Maintenance.

Reliable & MeticulousPh Colin on

0414 959 309

SANDING & COATINGTIMBER FLOORSCall Dave on0412 187 585

www.sherwoodflooring.com.auMember of Australian Timber Flooring Association

Wembley Electrics24 HOURS

Phone 9221 3700EC 3697

FocusFENCING

Specialists in Colorbond• Repairs • Removals

• Replacements • InstallationsCall Adam

0424 101 026

The locals who arrive on time and do the job properly

Roger Hill 0419 921 122

MURPHY’SELECTRICAL

9384 1163129 CLAREMONT CRESCENT, SWANBOURNEELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & RETAILERS

• ALL ELECTRICAL WORK• MAINTENANCE AND BREAKDOWN SERVICE• HOT WATER SYSTEMS & REPAIRS• OVENS & HOTPLATE REPAIRS• STOCKIST OF STOKES APPLIANCE PARTS

ELEMENTS, SWITCHES• APPLIANCE SALES AND REPAIRS• EXTENSIVE RANGE OF GLOBES AND TUBES

PH: 9384 9232MIKE 0417 189 942

EC929

O’Brien Flooring

REPAIRS LAYING, SANDING & FINISHINGJimmy 0420 235 709

www.obrienflooring.com.au

ALL LANDSCAPE AND GARDEN SERVICESProfessional Garden Maintenance Plans

Reticulation : Serviced Repairs and Installation

Servicing the POST area since 1983.Ph Mark Scrine. C. Hort

0417 093 5789203 9985

www.landscaperenewal.com.au

BUDGET TIMBEREST 1983

F-E-N-C-I-N-GPINE LAP, CLOSED

PICKET, ANDCOLONIAL SPECIALIST

Ph: 9493 03440419 905 033Fax: 9493 0355

DAVE

Ph: 0419 907 502dave@westcoastcabling.com.au

WEST COASTCABLING SOLUTIONS

All Areas EC 8293

• Power Points: Single/Couble, Indoor/Outdoor

• Lights: Down lights, Fluoros, Garden lights

• Fans: Ceiling fans & Exhaust fans• Renovations: Home, Office,

Bathroom, Kitchen• TV & Phone Points• Internet Cabling• Fault Finding7 DAY/24HR EMERGENCY CALL OUT

Electrical ContractorAll electrical workAir con split system installerSafety switches, smoke alarmsRenovations, rewiringPower points, lights, fansMaintenance, emergency callout

Grant 0433 749 858EC008394 L 048187 AU 20388

GENERAL GARDEN MAINTENANCE

Peter 0439 930 966email: wanaqa@bigpond.net.au

9381 5802EMERGENCY SERVICE

24 HOUR – 7 DAYS★ All electrical work★ Maintenance & breakdown

specialists★ All safety switches Lic EC4326★ Repairs to hot water systems

Everdure-Electra-Rheem-Solahart★ Stove & oven repairs★ Computer & Telephone CablingRAY STEVE0412 922 648 0412 924 134

www.cablenet.com.au

Mintech ElectricalAll electrical work –

MAINTENANCE andBREAKDOWN – Mt Claremont

and surrounding areas 0407 770 910Lic No EC 3474

Hardie & ColorbondFencing SpecialistTwinside Retaining Walls

Gates & Asbestos RemovalNo Job Too Difficult

Experienced Contractor9387 4401

0417 942 962rob@allfencingperth.com.au

Ring Joseph or Dinofor a Free Quote

on Your Flooring Needs.Sanding, Sealing & Repairs

to all Timber Floorsto Your Satisfaction.Ph: 9389 89030411 724 099

QUALITYFLOOR SANDING

NEDLANDSGARDEN SERVICE

“THE PERFECTIONISTS”* For Excellence in Garden Care * Plant Selection & Planting * Hort/Weed Control Spraying* Expert Pruning and Espalier* Professional advice

SpecialisingDALKEITH TO MOSMANS

Phone Tony direct on:0419 905 053

ELECTRICIANS FENCINGCALL JOHN

0412 229 200Member WA Timber Flooring Assoc.

MORE THAN A MOWGARDENING SERVICES

ALL ASPECTS OF GARDEN WORK0413 016 555

NIGELS GARDENMAINTENANCEFor complete care of your

garden with reliable service.Regular or casual. Call Nigel

0407 166 177

BRIAN CLARK ELECTRICALINSTALLATION (Lic EC007548)

Subiaco based contractor★ Rewires ★ Safety switches

★ Power pointsCall 0403 968 164

FLOOR SANDINGMartin SladenELECTRICAL

FloreatTel 0411 123 769ALL DOMESTIC - ELECTRICAL

WORK LIGHTING, POWER,UPGRADES, GARDEN LIGHTING

Lic ec 8358

GARDENING

RESIDENTIAL DESIGN CONSULTANTLUXURY NEW HOMES

ADDITIONS/EXTENSIONS RETAINING/LANDSCAPES

POOLS/CABANAS

FROM CONCEPT TO CONTRACT ALL COUNCIL/BUILD APPROVALS

DETAILED SPECIFICATIONS

CREATIVE AND INNOVATIVE 20YRS EXPERIENCE

SPEAK TO JOHN DIRECTLY

0408 099 233

GRAYResidential

TIMBER FLOORSSuppliers / Installers of• New & Used Flooring• Stagger cuts to additions• Repairs to existing boards• White ant damage• Skirting, Beading, 1/4 roundsFOR ADVICE PHONE JOHN

0412 689 643waimahaka@gmail.com

htcontractorsperth.com.au

Electrical, Solar Power Renovations, Plumbing & Gas, Air-Conditioning

24/7 emergency serviceAll your domestic & commercial electricalservices covered

Discounts if you book usfor more than one trade

‘One StopTradesman Shop’

EVERYTHINGElectrical

Mention thisad and receive10% discountCall or visit

0433 019 676

FLOORING

Specialising in allcommercial and domesticelectrical installationsand maintenance ...... servicing all western

suburb areas

m: 0421 699 954

EC8097

GARAGE DOORSSUPPLY, INSTALL AND SERVICE

RANDELL HALL0413 122 012

Gardeningand Landscaping

“Transform your tired old garden into an oasis ofbeauty” Specialises in complete garden

transformation to suit all budgets. All aspects ofLandscaping Design & Construction. Residential

& Commercial. • Garden maintenance • Lawn installing and repairing • Specialised in

pool renovation • Limestone and brick work • Retaining walls • Colorbond fencing • Supplyingtrees, plants, soils, mulch, manure ... • Irrigation

plan & installation • Property maintenance • Highpressure & Gutter cleaning • Free quotation &

advice • Guaranteed job qualityCall 0421 895 463 and 0432 999 400

STEPHEN DEWREC 6541

• Quality Electrical Work• LED Lighting Design & Conversion

• RCDs & Smoke Alarms24 HR EMERGENCY SERVICEMob: 0409 393 110

A/H 9336 6909www.livingelectricswa.com.au

GARAGE DOORS

SWANBOURNE WOOD YARDDry bush jarrah

white gum mallee roots

0407 088 082

ALL GARDENMAINTENANCE• Pruning • Weeding

• Cleanups • MulchingRob 0450 384 711

FIREWOOD

Quality furniture restoration - Repairs that last French Polishing

- Spray Work - Stripping etc.Ernest Palmer

0413 415 845288A CAMBRIDGE ST, WEMBLEY

TouchwoodRestorations

FULLY BOOKED

FULLY BOOKED

Extending andneed CouncilAdvice or a fewDesign Ideas?A consultancy based fee to discuss BCA requirements and council constraints for your extension design.Garage or even a front fence. DA and BL drawings can also be produced for council.

0402 519 505master architecture (uwa)

ALL ELECTRICAL WORKLIGHTING DESIGNLIGHT FITTINGS

GARDEN LIGHTINGPOWER OUTLETSHOT WATER UNITS

OVENSSAFETY SWITCHES

TELEPHONE OUTLETS

Ph 0422 238 213

EC

7341

ELECTRIC BLUEYOUR LOCAL ELECTRICIAN

FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS-

Phil: 0407 997 049www.electricbluewa.com.au

EC 005680

• Garden Maintenance • Residential & Commercial

• Design & InstallationMike Jones 0417 181 827Nina Jones 0427 056 785

Gates, Fences, Pool Fences, Iron Work, Safety Doors, Rolla Doors, Windows and Colorbond Fences

E. aitolos69gmail.com

M: 0451 030 640

• Residential - Commercial - Industrial• All electrical work• Serice and repair evaporative air

conditioners• Split system air conditioning installations• High Voltage specialists

FREE QUOTEContact Tony

9314 2407 0412 300 363

Visit our Facebook page

EC00475

GARDENINGDRAFTING &DESIGN

ELECTRICIANS ELECTRICIANS ELECTRICIANS FENCING FURNITURERESTORATION

MUIR’S

Indigo Painting

Robert’sRenovations &

Handyman Service

trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory

Make extra cash … sell your unwanted items in the POSTfor only…$440

8 words

See inside back page for details

OUT OF TOWN?Read the entire

on the internetwww.postnewpapers.com.au

Call us on 9381 3088to advertise in the

Trades & Services

Page 96 – POST, September 19, 2015

REPLACE yourgutters NOW

Have your gutters, flashings and boxgutters installed correctly.

Many roofs flood because of incorrect fitting.Ph VLASI now for a free inspection & quote.

Over 20 years experience.0419 927 224, 9245 2034

NO MESS GUTTERCLEANING

Experienced ReliablePh: Seb

0410 089 830

GUTTERINGROOTS AND ALLGarden Maintenance• All aspects of garden maintenance• Ongoing or one off maintenance• Fully qualified and insured• Book now for winter pruningPh: Chad0407 995 277

Industrial High PressureSpecialists in high pressure cleaning

• Roofs • Driveways• Cleaning of all surfaces • Also sealing of surfaces

Steve 0410 033 343 Manu 0435 611 381

FREE QUOTE, FULLY INSURED

EST 81 4 Vaucluse Ave Claremont

Specialistsin all large and smalllandscaping projects• Bobcat work • Paving• Lawns • Planting• Retic • Lighting• Limestone walls

Phone Peter Harper0412 917 818 • 9384 9224

Making Life EasyArtificial Lawn

Environmentally FriendlyAustralian Made

Free Messure & QuotePhone: 9209 2669www.greenplanetgrass.com.au

Love Your HomeQuality Maintenance

ServicesODD JOBS MY SPECIALITY

• Painting• Doors and locks• Paving• Repair reticulation• Gutter cleaning• Kitchen cupboards• Storage solutions• Built in wardrobes

Qualified tradesmen in the buildingindustry for over 25 years.

I only provide quality maintenanceservices ... on time and without fuss.

CALL FRANK FOR A FREE QUOTE!

0418 919 312• Police cleared • Reg Business • Fully Insured

EnviroblastHigh Pressure Cleaning

• Quality Work• Experienced

• On Time• Realistic Prices

For a FREE QUOTE phoneGeoff 0415 860 884

Richard’sBetter Lawns & GardensDomestic and Commercial• Total Lawn and Garden

Care • Tree Lopping • Landscaping

• Property Maintenance

Mobile: 0414 080 753Northern Suburbs. W.A.

RIVERVIEW GLASS PTY LTD Glass repairsGeneral glazingAll showerscreensMirrorsSplashbacksPool fencing

0418 914 084jeff@riverviewglass.com.au

Specialised Outdoor Services

Gutter / Downpipe CleanFree Roof Report All Maintenance

08 9433 1077www.sos-services.com.au

Pensioner Discount / Insured

HIGH PRESSURECLEANING

0401 372 277 www.lukeslandscaping.com.au

ALL LANDSCAPE AND GARDEN SERVICESProfessional Garden Maintenance Plans

Reticulation : Serviced Repairs and Installation

Servicing the POST area since 1983.Ph Mark Scrine. C. Hort

0417 093 5789203 9985

www.landscaperenewal.com.au

THE FIXERHOME & GARDEN

MAINTENANCE & REPAIRSALL ODD JOBS

• Pressure Cleaning • Garden Cleanups • Lawns Laid • Retic • Paving Repairs • Painting - Pergolas, Fences • Gates,

Fences & Decking Repairs • Gutter Cleaning • Soakwells Installed

• Inside Work • Driveways Painted

Mob: 0416 932 432davidfixer@iinet.net.au

Adeline’s Essential Organic Garden CareLandscaping & DesignAll garden maintenanceHydration & Fertilizing

Mob: 0407 933 959

Gutter CleaningDownpipes flushed, roofs cleaned

of debris from $99.00Also high pressure cleaningJack 0412 986 151

9387 4442

JOHN’S HOMEMAINTENANCEFor all your home maintenance andtimber decking call John for fast and

reliable services

0421 809 872

ANGUS’S GARDENING• Gardening • Clean-ups • Mulching • Fertilising

• Rubbish Removal • Fully Insured. Phone Angus

0437 712 039or Rosie 08 9381 5454

JOEL IRRIGATION & LANDSCAPES PTY.

LTD.

Since 1982w Landscape to suit every budget.

9386 3183

Western Suburbs Handyman Service• All types of property maintenance

and general repairs• Rental property services• Flat pack furniture assemble• Internal and external• Home and garden• No job too small• 30 years experience• Pensioner and student discount• 24/7 emergency call out

Adam 0400 414 414

ALL GLASS REPAIRS• General glazing • Mirrors

• Pet doors • Tabletops• Frameless showerscreens

• Energy efficient glazing• Security glazing • Shelves

149 South Terrace,Fremantle(CNR PRICE ST)

9336 2615Free Quote

Affordable Vacuum Gutter CleaningProfessional. Reliable.

Comprehensive insurance cover.Fully roof-safety trained.

For an obligation-free quote call 1300 654 253 or 0457 077 536

or book online atwww.guttervac.com.au

Property Maintenance and Handyman ServicesRepairs, Flat Pack Furniture,

Doors, Locks.

Trevor 0458 796 455

GUTTER CLEANING• No Mess • Down Pipes Cleared

• Gutter Guard Installed • Tree Lopping • Roof Repairs

Angus 0403 758 242

FULLY BOOKED

FLOREAT GLASS GLASS REPAIRS PH: 9383 9334

PENSIONER DISCOUNTS

www.ibislandscapes.com.au9383 2915

0412 946 476

29 Walter StClaremont Est 1982

Your home is your castle ...keep it that way!

Call us for fast, clean, professional:• Carpentry• Painting• Installation• Pergolas• Decking• Gates• Timber fences• All home maintenanceCall Simon 0419 925 452

CambridgeHandyman

0419 925 452

Design & Construction of your outdoor living area

Damian 0403 126 970

LANDSCAPINGReliable Gardener

Call Mike Today on0408 335 461

GUTTER CLEANING& WINDOW CLEANING

SPECIALIST• SAME DAY SERVICE• SUPPLY & INSTAL

GUTTERGUARD• DISCOUNT FOR SENIORS

Call Kevin Ph: Hme 9381 2080Mob 0419 907 986

White Knight Repairs & Home MaintenanceAre you looking for:• Repairs and Carpentry• Decking, Pergolas and Gazebos• Home maintenance jobs - Interior

& Exterior• Painting, Plastering & Crown

mouldingQuality work - with attention to detail

Call Scott on 9386 6138or 0417 461 087

Glass Repair9240 4422 All Hours

188 Balcatta Road, Balcatta(opposite Bunnings)

GLASS and MIRRORCUT TO SIZE

WHILE YOU WAITGMA 95-12-005F

BALCATTAGLASS

GUTTERS and/orwindows CLEANED

TREE PRUNINGPOST AREA SPECIALIST 20 YEARS

– DOWNPIPES CLEARED– LEAKS AND OVERFLOWS SORTED– FREE QUOTES – PENSIONER DISCOUNTS– PROMPT SERVICE

0414 011 220Phone MARTIN

Great value, professional care

0429 809 357

QUALIFIED TRADESMANRoofing, Flashing

Gutters Installed OR CleanedTiling etc.

All Handyman Jobs

0423 511 303

A BetterHandyman Service

Skilful Solutions All JobsDAVID

9383 9394/0408 866 787

One Company All TradesPerth TLC Group can

project manage your kitchen improvement/renovation

www.tlc-perth.com

9284 0165info@tlc-perth.com

Have a look at our main ad in the Home Improvement section

GUTTERCLEANING

Freshwater GlassGlass repairs, shower screens, doors and windows, pet doorswww.freshwaterglass.com.au

Ph 0418 944 590

Good old fashioned, friendly and professional

serviceAll aspects of landscaping

from maintenance to limestone retaining walls

Small team to create beautiful gardens at the

right priceFree QuotesCall Mike Kuba

0413 015 808

GLASSEXPERIENCED HANDYMAN

Quality Work + PROMPT ServiceCarpentry - Doors, Windows, Skirtings, Floors + Decks

Plastering, patching + making goodAll home maintenance jobs considered

Call Rod: 0418 924 016

HANDY SOLBrickpaving, Painting,

Picture Hanging, Irrigation,Gates, Fencing, Welding

All General Handyman Jobs

0407 193 606

SPECIALISTGARDENERNow taking on new clients

TIM LYNCHCert. Hort. B.Bus

ADVANCED GARDENINGSERVICES

0403 010 212tim-lynch@iinet.net.au

www.advancedgardeningservices.com.au

SKILLED HANDYMANRELIABLE • Complete kitchen and wet

area renovations• Alterations for

dishwashers/ovens etc• Installation of flatpack

kitchens and qualitykitchens made in Germany

• DeckingGerman craftsman, 25 years experience

9245 33030400 424 357

EUROMARTKITCHENS

CornerstoneGutters & roofing

FREE QUOTES

0402 432 437SPECIALISING IN ALL YOUR ROOF PLUMBING NEEDS!

www.cornerstonegutters.com

LITTER SACKGarden RefuseBagsRegular Servicefor Business & Home CollectionsPh:Clif Hill 9307 3906

Innovative landscape design,construction and maintenance.Expert in native and waterwisegardens. Highly qualified teamof professionals with 25+ years

experience.Matt Siomos, B.Sc (Botany),horticulturalist, 0408 384 542

Teik Oh, B.Sc (Environmental Sc.),0415 170 135

KITCHENSGARDEN BAGS

D.M. & J.M. RhodesGutters & Downpipes, gutter

guard, soakwells, small roofing repairs, high pressure cleaning.

Free Quotes.Pens. Disc. No two storeys.

Ph Denis 0418 898 893 9304 1321

One Company All TradesGeneral house repairs

and maintenanceWe carry out all household

maintenance as well as specialty services - Electrical, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Painting, Plastering,

Tiling & Carpentrywww.tlc-perth.com

9284 0165info@tlc-perth.com

Office 9387 2339Mobile 0418 941 571

Fax 9387 8581ALL AREAS - 24 HOURS

• General Maintenance • Emergency Repairs • Blockages

• Hot Water Systems and All Gas Services

PL6669GL7760

Gutters &DownpipesBRIAN WARDFree Quotes9341 7631

CambridgeGardening

Services• Yard Clean-ups

• Small-medium sized tree lopping

• Rubbish Removal

• Lawns

• Hedge trimmingCall

0421 997 585

(20% off your first service if you say you found us in

The Post!)

• GARDEN CLEAN UPS• WEEDING

• MULCHING• PRUNING

• PLANT CARE & ADVICE0435 510 087

www.loraflora.com

HOT WATERSYSTEM

The NEDLANDS handyman(and surrounding suburbs)

All those jobs your husband won’t or can’t do. Picture hanging,

blinds, mirrors, gates, flyscreens, cupboard/drawer repair, broken

sash cords replaced.Police Clearance

BERT 0403 917 935

Gradient Landscapes‘Working with you to create perfection’

PavingConcretingReticulation

Retaining WallsGarden Preparation

MaintenanceDecks and Pergolas

All aspects of landscapingFree quotes

Call Leon on 0417 049 923

Gutters & Downpipes100% Guarantee

Ask about our RUST PROOF option with

25 Year Warranty• Professional & Reliable• Colorbond, Zincalume &

Aluminium• No job too big or too small

FREE QUOTESJob done right ... first Time!

Call Shannon 0413 243 006

info@smittysgutters.com

SKILLEDPROPERTY MAINTENANCE

• Pre-sale Home Detailing• Rental Property Services• General Repairs• Handyman for Home or Office• All Timber Joinery• Insured and Police Cleared

Call STEVE 9242 8923Mob 0407 788 272

LEAF IT TO USGardening Service

0417 977 910

THE PROPERTYSERVICES WIZARDS

Our quality services will put a smile on your face

NATIONAL POLICE CHECKED, CURRENT INSURANCES

We provide huge array of services for home, office or

buildings.Give us a call today.

No job too large or small.We can:Fix walls windows and tiled areas

ceilngs

fences and retaining walls

cleaning and repair

For a free quote Phone Tony 0468 484 382 or

1300 788 714www.thepropertyserviceswizards.com.au

Backyards cleared, tree lopping,Brickwork, pavers cleaned and sealed.

General repairs and maintenanceHeavy work done, reasonable

and reliable.PHONE DAVID (Jock’s Retired)

9448 8486VALUETRUST

RELIABILITY30 Years serving the

Western SuburbsGarden Renovations

and Maintenance

08 9384 9555admin@mclgroup.com.au

www.mclgroup.com.au

One Company All TradesWe are the HOME

IMPROVEMENT experts

www.tlc-perth.com

9284 0165info@tlc-perth.com

B.J.’s Garden Maintenance• Garden Cleanups

• Weed & Pest Control• Pruning & Hedging

• Rubbish Removal & Mulching

Ph Ben 0428 792 042

FULLY BOOKED

CALAUTTIHandyman ServiceFor household repairs eg house and

fence painting, small tiling orbrickpaving areas, gardening, house

cleaning, cleaning gutters etc.Call Charlie on 0401 019 975

Prompt GuttersThe Guttering Specialist

• Gutters &Downpipes

• Colorbond orZincalume

• Fully Insured• All work

guaranteedADAM CLARKE

0433 210 028Email: promptgutters@gmail.com

Retention & Removal of Existing Foliage. Reticulation upgrades

Plant Selection & Design Service $5,000 Budget - I have ideasletsdoitlandscaping.com.au

email + ideas on web sitePh Andrew 0418 915 881

Rejuvenate your

Tired Garden

GARDENING GARDENING GUTTERING HANDYMAN HANDYMAN HOME IMPROVEMENTS LANDSCAPING

MUIR’S

Indigo Painting

Robert’sRenovations &

Handyman Service

trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 97

MORE THAN A MOWLAWNMOWING SERVICE

Quick, Reliable, ProfessionalFree Quotes - Call Darren today

041 301 6555

BUDGETLIMESTONE

ALL ASPECTSINCLUDING BOBCAT WORKSMALL AND LARGE JOBS

CALL 0417 922 078

REDHOUSEPAINTING

OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCEPRIVATE RESIDENTIALNO JOB TOO SMALLPrompt & Professional

ServiceCompetitive Rate

Ph/SMS Geoff 0411 987 542

Reg 6375

Atlas Lawn ServicesEst 1985

COMMERCIAL & DOMESTICSteve

0411 223 637David

0411 223 644

SubiacoPainting ServiceSmall Jobs welcome!!!

Commercial / ResidentialPh/Fax 9382 3278Mobile 0438 755 877

Reg N

o 346

8

James’ LimestoneRestoration

• Limestone RESTORATION• Limestone REPOINTING• Limestone TINTING• Limestone CAPPING• Rising DAMP• Brick REPLACEMENT• Brick TINTING• Brick MORTAR REPAIRS• Tuckpointing

Call James for your free quote

0400 219 056

Call us now9387 3081

0418 926 705

PLUMBING & GASPL.16

A PLUS PAINTING& SERVICES

• Residential • Commercial • Interior• Exterior

IMMEDIATE STARTFree Quotes

Call FredMob: 0413 235 163Phone: 9206 5331

Fax: 9206 5337

Reg # 6263

• Commercial & Residential • Internal & External • New Homes

• Repainting • Free Quotes100% Customer Satisfaction

Guaranteed!

Jerry P: 9404 5706M: 0421 477 899

penguin.painting@yahoo.com.au

PENGUINPAINTING & DECORATING SERVICES

Reg

662

1MOW IT & MORELawn Mowing Servicing

Mosman Park, Cottesloe, Nedlands, Dalkeith and surrounding areas

Trevor 0412 784 094

FULLY BOOKED

PLUMBINGLAWN MOWING

PLASTERING/RENDERINGSpecialist in plastering internal

feature brick and outside renderNO JOB TOO SMALL35 years experience

Call Peter 0412 802 392or 9330 5771

VERTIMOWING(De Thatching)

CRITICAL WITH WATER RESTRICTIONSand Lawnmowing Services

Ph Russell 0408 833 116 Work9447 4907 Home

Victoria Sky Painting Services

20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

• High Quality Work • Interior • Exterior • Small Jobs welcome

First Class Materials usedPlus Renovating + Spraying Roofs.

Public Liability Insurance $10,000,000Phone: SEB

0410 089 8306113 6519 Reg No.

7402

Pete The Plasterer30 YRS EXPERIENCE

QUALITY WORKFREE QUOTES / ADVICE

0405 069 500Painters Registration No. 5890

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIALPAINTERS & DECORATORS

SPECIALISING INRESTORATION OF PERIOD

HOMES

COMMERCIAL & RETAIL

MOBILE 0432 322 026F: 9444 7863

BAGOT ROAD, SUBIACOCARING FOR SUBIACO’S HERITAGEwww.precisepainting.net.au

Your Local Master Painter

Proficient in all General Painting

Honest, Reliable, Clean Handyman service

Ph: 0418 850 750Attention To Detail Makes

All The Difference

Jeff BondReg# 4004

Pristine Grass & Gardens

Lawn Weedspray(Licensed) and Fertilising

Andrew 0466 113 620

Roberts Limestone Building Co.

Specialising in:Limestone walls,

Feature walls, Arches, Steps, Retaining walls,

Restoration,TIM ROBERTS

25 YEARS EXPERIENCEPh/Fax: 9245 2550M: 0418 299 524

ELLIS PLASTERINGALL AREAS

Free quotes will happily take on little jobs

0416 121 93240 Years Experience

Lawn Weed SprayingBroadleaf Bindi and CloverFully licenced and insured

call Adri 0410 478 246FOR FREE QUOTE

LIMESTONE

DON McNALLY20 years experienceINTERIOR & EXTERIOR

ROOMS FROM $250REPAINTINGSPECIALIST

HIGH QUALITY LOW COST!

Mob 0417 182 051

Reg.3476

Wall Plastering &Ceiling Repairs

Including all aspects of solid wallplastering and plaster boarding.

More than fifteen years experience.

Call Travis 0468 789 879

CAPITALPAINTING&

DECORATINGFREE QUOTES 7 DAYS

Your satisfaction is our guarantee

Call JAY: 0410 413 327capitalpaintingdecorating@yahoo.com.au

RE

G 7089

Specialising inDomestic Commercial

Interior ExteriorRoof Painting Any size jobs

FREE QUOTEMob: 0451 901 919

Ph: 9388 8055paintingservice1999@gmail.com

P&NPainting Services

Reg No. 5309

Grounds & SurroundsLawncare & Garden Maintenance

Wintergrass and WeedsprayLicensed Operator

Simon 0413 744 752

J.B. LeadlightsRepairs Restorations

Windows, Doors & CabinetsNew CommissionsJOHN BURROWS9284 5638

0419 966 945

NO CALL OUT FEE

H.W.S. Gas/SolarBlocked Drains

Toilets & Pans Cistern Repairs + New Water Leaks Water Filters Local Plumber9335 1552

HOT WATERFAST

PL

1735

GA

S 5

32

Renovations, Internaland Ext Sand Render

ALSO SMALL JOBS – PATCHING AND REPAIRS

22 yrs Westn Sub Exp.

Ph: Jorge 0400 748 076or 9386 3953

EDDIE’S LAWN AERATIONLAWN CARE SPECIALISTS

Call Eddie0425 551 2339381 6996 Reg 1964

LEADLIGHT

FLOREAT & ALLWESTERN SUBURBS

Painter - Decorators30 years experienceOld fashioned workmanship,

HIGH QUALITY FINISHReferences - prompt services. Freequotes. All work guaranteed. No job

too big or small. Reg. painter.9206 4504

CALL MICK 0434 835 728 or GAVIN 0415 385 501R

eg. N

o. 3

511

LAWN CARE Saari QualityPainting & DecoratingEuropean CraftsmanVery ReasonableRatesReijo 0411 610 246

Reg: 6952

Skilled Plumbing &Gas Services (local)Burst pipes • Blocked drains

Installation • RepairsRenovations

Pensioners Discount9384 0877 9388 6299PL 5580 Gas 4784

RENOVATION SPECIALISTAll internal and external finishes

No Job Too SmallOver 20 years Experience

CALL TONY FOR FREE QUOTE & ADVICE

0415 951 8659300 5382

PAINTING SPECIALFor all your internal/external

painting requirements.For your highest quality job at a

very special price, phone★ CLIVE 9383 3412 ★

0447 433 412 Reg. No. 4280

BAMICA PAINTINGRego: 8026

IMMEDIATE START

FREE QUOTE

0423 620 032

FREE QUOTESMat 0409 930 924

• Lawn Mowing• Verti Mowing• Fertilising• Fully Insured

CAMBRIDGE LAUNDRY4/115 Birkdale St Floreat (Cnr Cambridge)

Domestic Laundry,Service WashesPickup & Deliver

WINTER SPECIALDoonas & Blankets

9383 9252

PLASTERER AVAILABLESmall renovations.

Patching all surfaces.MIKE KELLEY9204 4108

0408 908 683

Paul Stratton 30 years experience

Painter & Decorator0451 478 078 R

eg 7

824

EDDIE’SMOWING

ABN 72 910 338 191All Western Suburbs

0425 551 2339381 6996 Reg 1964

PLASTERINGPAINTING

A.J. BROWNINGReg. No. 4989

PAINTINGPAPER HANGING

All work guaranteedREG’D PAINTER

Ring 9381 1782 or 9388 1237

PAINTINGYOUR LOCAL LICENSED PLUMBERS

7am - 11pm 7 DAYS EMERGENCY

Electronic Burst Pipe DetectionPower Drain Cleaning, Blockages

ALL TYPES OF PLUMBING WORKPensioners Discount, Free Quotes

AMP PLUMBING & GAS

GAS Installation & Repair

Freecall 1800 102 888

MASTER PLUMBER

9384 0202 9384 10309389 8989 0419 950 430

Lic. PL 5041 SEC. Lic. 4263

WHEN ORGANISINGYOUR NEXT

PAINTING PROJECT,please consider

COASTAL COLOURSas your preferred painting

contractor.With the highest level of

commnunication andprofessional service,

I will complete the work inagreed time frame and terms,

My goal is your happiness,your peace of mind and your

referral.

PhoneWARREN

on

0400 440 272Reg No. 6791

JOLIMONT LAUNDROBARWashing, Ironing and

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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK7am-8.30pm

Bag Wash, Soap Machineand Drycleaning

9387 8641

LAWNS & GARDENS 0400 977 610Call

Rob

PrecisionEdge Mowing

LAUNDROBAR

Dirk Warburton 9407 9103www.prestigepaintingwa.com.au

0420 445 663

REG 7800

ALL WORKGUARANTEEDTHOMPSONSPEST CONTROL• Termite Inspections • Ants

• Spiders • Cockroaches • Weed control • Silver Fish

• General Pest Control $145 external. Free Quotes.

Phone Peter TODAYMob: 0433 288 164

FREMANTLELOCK SERVICE

Stirling Hwy, North Fremantle

0409 086 497

SEAMUS HOME SERVICESLAWNMOWING SERVICESPolice Clearance, Fully Insured & Free Quotes

0450 225 1136143 8721

MICHAEL ELLISPAINTING

0499 874 98820 Years Exp - Free Quotes

reg: 7822

TRANSITIONLANDSCAPES• Garden & landscape renovation• Native & water-wise plants• General garden maintenance• Free design & planning consultation

Call Steve0497 808 778

steve.transition@outlook.com

- Lawnmowing - EdgingBrett Campbell (Proprietor)

Mobile 0418 921 418email: brettcam60@hotmail.com

Master PaintingServices

Commercial / ResidentialInterior/ Exterior

High quality & low cost

0431 200 866DAVIDFree quote

GoreyPlumbingServices

0407 381 727

COTTESLOEPEST CONTROL

Family Business Providing Local Services Since 1958

9384 7870ANNUAL & PRE-PURCHASETERMITE & TIMBER PEST

INSPECTIONSTO AUSTRALIAN STANDARD

• Spot Termite Treatment •• Rats • Spiders • Ants •

MOBILE CREDIT/EFTPOS FACILITIESFully Insured - Health Lic No 43

YOUR WESTERNSUBURBS LOCKSMITH

Home Office Car7 Day Service

Ph: 6350 8500www.lockstock.com.au

ANGUS’SLawnmowing and Gardening ServiceHonest and Reliable

Ph Angus 9381 54540437 712 039

Mow d LawnGarden Services

Andy04 900 405 20

Mobile 0404 739 991

Phone Jack for a free, no obligation

quote

Rego 8057

How to Get Your Painting Completed Right The

First Time… Guaranteed.By employing the services of CityGroup Painting & Decorating you are guaranteed only the highest standards of professional service & communication.Your work will be completed by the owners of the business and full-time team members. We do not sub-contract your work under any circumstances.You pay only once youare satisfied the work is proceeding to yoursatisfaction.

TOM 0418 914 041

ALL HOURS www.citygrouppainting.com.au

Reg. No. 5298

NO CALL-OUTCHARGE

All plumbing repairs • Leaks • Blockages• Hot water units

LOCAL TRADESMANDirect 0418 904 332

PBL941

Fully Booked

ENVIRO-CARE PESTSERVICES

MIKE STOKESLic. 2216 (B.Sc)

9454 77110411 229 312

EFFECTIVE AND SAFEALL DOMESTIC PESTSTERMITE INSPECTIONS

& REPORTS

LocksmithsGuaranteed Same

Day Service – 20 years expKEVIN SHEEHAN • Master Locksmith• Security Consultant

“Glad to be of Service”

0412 153 8467 DAYS PER WEEK

www.sheehanlocksmith.com.au

Pol Lic SG 15935ABN 22337056071

Creating your vision from design to construction

Specialist in pre-house sale renovationRetic Basic hard-scapingTurf laying Earth worksPlant selection Soil amendment

Save money using a small operator with less overheads!

PH: Oliver Calnan

0409 373 685

LOCKSMITH PAINTING PAINTING PEST CONTROL PLUMBINGLANDSCAPING LAWN MOWING

MUIR’S

Indigo Painting

Robert’sRenovations &

Handyman Service

trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory

Call us on 9381 3088to advertise in the

Trades & ServicesThe POST delivers

OUT OF TOWN?Read the entire

on the internetwww.postnewpapers.com.au

Fix it quicklyRenovating orrepairing your home?

The POST each week lists tradesmen who provide every household service.Readers tell us they havecarried out major extensions and renovations just by using the POST trades and services directory near the back of the newspaper.The directory is also available on the Internet atpostnewspapers.com.au

To advertise call us on 9381 3088

or emailadvertising@postnewspapers.com.au

Support POST advertisers– they make your free

local newspaper possible.

Page 98 – POST, September 19, 2015

RON’SREFRIGERATION25 Years Experience

Personal ServiceGuaranteed Repairs

ph 9375 32160407 199 046PensionersDiscount Lic No AU 7200

REFRIGERATION

One Company All TradesPerth TLC Group can project

manage your next home improvement/renovation

www.tlc-perth.com

9284 0165info@tlc-perth.com

have a look at our main ad in the Home Improvement section

RENOVATIONSALL AREAS

ELECTRONIC WATERLEAK DETECTION

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Residential and Commercial

Contact LEAKY PETE0415 114 172

9286 2450

FIX RETICTROUBLESHOOTINGREPAIRS & NEW INSTALLATIONSCONTROLLER / SOLENOIDS REPLACED PROMPT PRO SERVICE

0408 092 350CallDave

Integrity & Expertise

NO CALL OUT FEE9387 3872

Family Owned and LocalPensioner Discounts – just ask!

ROOFING & BUILDINGMAINTENANCE

HIAMEMBER

ONE CALL WE DO IT ALLFREE QUOTES –

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Replacement and RepairsSpecialising in R/E-

Building ReportsInternal Roof & Ceiling Repairs Sagging Roofs – Box Gutters

All Hours0412 490 868

CREDIT CARDS ALL WORK TO AUST STANDARD

R.B.M.Since1986

Us 2 U plumbing

For plumbing perfection call Shane today on 0419 644 344

www.us2uplumbing.com.auPL6544 GF010442

REPAIRS INSTALLATIONMAINTENANCE

WIRE TRACKING & VALVE LOCATINGOVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

AFFORDABLE RATES ANDPERSONAL SERVICE

DISCOUNT FOR SENIORSPeter 0417 096 691

References Available

www.packedtoperfection.com.auOur all women packing team can have your whole house

packed in 4 hours! We also arrange your whole

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0432 602 667WANGARA SHOWROOMOPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY

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FLINT ROOFINGRe-roofing,

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DownpipesLeaky Roof RepairsRidges RepointedSoakwells Installed

Roof Vents0408 944 891

9386 3667

POOLFENCING

IRRIGATION SERVICESALL PUMP &

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12 YEARS EXPERIENCECOMMERCIAL & DOMESTIC

SENIORS RATESPh: RYAN EGAN

0408 007 850

2 STRONG GUYSLocal lads w/ loads of energy.

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place to place.2 utes & trailer at your service.

Best rates @ $95 p/hcall us anytime

0400 998 805

BEST RATES• Renovations • Hot water systems

• New homes • Gas • Tap maintenance & repairs

• Blockages • Sewer conversions • 24/7 service • Subdivisions

• Senior discountPL 7895 GS 015347

www.plumbway.com.auCall Michael 0401 759 556

A FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED LOCAL BUSINESS

4TH & 5TH GENERATION PLUMBERS WITH OVER 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE

NO CALL OUT FEE

ALL GENERAL PLUMBING & GAS REPAIRS

0418 942 157

15%OFF

Home Packers PerthWe pack your home for

$30/hr. Gila

94404711 or 0422931587

PARAMOUNTPLUMBERS

Daniel 0412 904 769Paramountplumbersperth.com.au

LOCAL ROOFINGRidge Capping Fixed the Proper Way2 YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY

• Special sealant for box gutters• Tile Replacement• Emergency work • Gutters• Speciality Gutters/Downpipes• Valleys & Flashings Replaced• Soakwells • Tin Reroofs• Seniors Rates

ALL WORK GUARANTEEDLOCAL SINCE 1986

0419 385 971 or 9385 9719

24 HRPensioner rates

Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

CITY OF SUBIACO1800 18 12 24Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

HOLLYWOOD1800 18 12 24Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

WEMBLEY1800 18 12 24Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

SHENTON PARKPLUMBING

1800 18 12 24Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

CLAREMONT1800 18 12 24

PL 7947

Pond And Aquarium CleaningOngoing Maintenance

Pond Building And Restoring OfOlder Ponds

Pond Resealing Or ReliningLive Plants And Fish

Fish Health and DiseaseInstallation Of All Aqua Products

Package Deals AvailableEftpos Available

Ph David 0433 324 347www.getwetponds.com.au

H.Santana Moves

0411 143 588/9381 7404

Call Fred 0418 911 216

P.L. 693 G.F. 1515

• Hot water specialistsGas, Electric, Solar

• Repaired or Replaced• Electronic leak detection

• Leaking taps & toilets repaired • Drain blockages

24.7 Emergency serviceFamily business since 1983

www.nohotwater.com.au

Plumbing ProblemsBURST PIPESElectronically Located

Blocked Drains ClearedHWS Serviced / Replaced

General PlumbingCall CRAIG

0419 922 657Lic. 6039 Gas No. 4700

9386 3183

JOELIRRIGATION

LANDSCAPES

Best Rates in PerthOnly $120/hr for 2 men

1800 2 SMOOTHcontact@thesmoothmovers.com.au

Aquarium & Pond Maintenance

Overhauls and Regular up-keep - Pumps and Filtration.Installation and Maintenance

Supplier of Fish and Live plants.

Ph Gavin 0414 836 129

PONDS

ROOF & WALLDOCTOR

READ THISIf your re-roof is more than $20,000 (inc

GST) your re-roofing Company must be aRegistered Building Company. Thismeans Licenced with The Builders

Registration Board.Otherwise the work is ILLEGAL

WE REMOVE and DISPOSE OF:✔ OLD TILE ✔ IRON ✔ ASBESTOS

WE SUPPLY and INSTALL✔ Colorbond, Zincalume✔ Skylights, Whirly Birds✔ Insulation, Gutters✔ Tile Roof Restoration

9430 655316 Essex Street, Fremantle

www.roofandwalldoc.com.auWorkSafe Asbestos Demolition Lic

Builders Registration Number 13172

ROOFINGZAMBEZIPLUMBING & GAS

P/L 6956 G/F 010950• Blocked Drains

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• Hot Water• Emergency Repairs

PENSIONERS DISCOUNTCall Steve Thomas

0408 917 109Ph 9361 7665

Zambeziplumbing.com.au24 HR SERVICE

J. SUTTONPlumbing & Gass Services

24 Hour ServicePh: 0419 993 192www.jsuttonplumbing.com.au

BROOKWELLIRRIGATION

• Repairs on Pumps& Reticulation

• Irrigation Systems• Commercial & Domestic• Valve Locating & Wire Tracking

0414 475 527MAINTENANCESPECIALISTS

P & L TransportOPERATING 7 DAYS A WEEK

Locally owned and operated• House and Office Removals • Pensioner Discounts• Packing Materials Available• Fully InsuredAsk for Peter on

9309 2961 or0419 836 484

OBLIGATION FREEWatercorp Accredited

Repairs Pumps Electrics0419 863 211 Henry

20 yrs Western Suburbs ExperienceBlock Drains Cleared & Repaired

Hot Water Servicing & ReplacementToilets, Taps Serviced or Replaced

RenovationsSeniors Discount

Andrew JordanMob 0414 408 521

Email: jordansplumbing@bigpond.comGF 10071 PL 6562

A Personalised Service

JORDANSPlumbing and Gas

Bores & Fully InstalledReticulation SystemsCommercial & Domestic

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PTY. LTD

EXPRESS REMOVALSFOR A GOOD RATE AND

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Pensioner DiscountFULLY INSURED0439 900 381

24 HRPensioner rates

Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

CITY OF COTTESLOE1800 18 12 24Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

CITY OF NEDLANDS1800 18 12 24Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

PEPPERMINT GROVE1800 18 12 24Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

SWANBOURNE1800 18 12 24Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

MOSMAN PK1800 18 12 24

PL 7947

TURFED OUTIrrigation

0427 766 269

Shift It Removals• Affordable • Reliable

• Storage• Home or Office • Owner Operated • Packing Call 0405 383 451FOR ANY INFORMATION Ph: 9284 9144

Mob: 04388 74788

PETER HANSON’SIRRIGATION

RETICULATIONYour local Plumbing & Gas SpecialistPL 6899 GF 007802

PROMPT RELIABLE SERVICE

DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL

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WE OFFER A 5%SENIORS DISCOUNTJon Howes 0433 824 613

THRONE ZONETHE TOILET

REPLACEMENT

SPECIALISTS

0428 976 777thronezonewa@gmail.com

FREE QUOTESPL 8650

3 Great Reasons to call Lisa: Police Clearance

Lisa’s a member of Irrigation Australia Lisa’s a Water Wise contractor

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RETICREPAIRS

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NO CALL-OUT FEE - 7 DAYSCALL KEVIN

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24 HRPensioner rates

Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

CITY BEACH1800 18 12 24

Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

FLOREATMAINTENANCE

1800 18 12 24

Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

CHURCHLANDSPLUMBING

1800 18 12 24

Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

WOODLANDSPLUMBING

1800 18 12 24

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0416 226 434Sml, Med & Lge

Fully Enclosed Vans

competitive rates

Pensioner Discount

MIKE MURPHYFURNITURE REMOVALS

(Est Since 1970’s)

9371 0865 Fax 9473 0600

Commercial & Residential (Houses, Units, Flats & Offices)

Same Day Service7 Days Per Week

ALL AREAS

BASED IN MT CLAREMONT

0419 049 771www.smartgap.com.au

PL 8445 GF 005836

Reticulation Systems installed,Serviced and modified.

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Solenoids locatedand replaced.

Lawns installed and removed.Bore Service

and replacement.Electrical problems resolved.

0424 133 950www.lukeslandscaping.com.au

STEWART FRANKPLUMBING

Prompt, reliable service• Blocked Drains

• Burst Pipes• Leaking Taps

• Hot Water systems• Cisterns

• Toilet Pans• General Plumbing

Mobile 0419 953 531PL5094 GL 006462 Lic No 5166

EMERGENCY PLUMBINGBLOCKED DRAINS

TOTAL PLUMBINGAND MAINTENANCEDennis 1300 593 800

Building and extensions, bathroom & kitchen renovations or home/office transformations.

The Renovation House is an innovative renovation company who can transform your home or office to create your new environment.

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or kitchen renovation or wishing to undertake a complete

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TO DISCUSS YOUR VISION AND REQUIREMENTS CALL US TODAY ON

(08) 6189 3528

PLUMBING PLUMBING PLUMBING PLUMBING REMOVALS RENOVATIONS RETICULATION

MUIR’S

Indigo Painting

Robert’sRenovations &

Handyman Service

trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory

Read the POST online atpostnewspapers.com.au

Support POST advertisers –

they make your free local

newspaper possible.

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 99

2m • 3m • 4m • 6m • 8m0434 441 277PH GEOFF

7 DAYS

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Free QuotesCall Adam

Tel: 9246 0235Mob: 0403 377 692

Stump Grinding Digital Antenna InstallationsFrom $179AntennaRepairFrom $75TV MountingFrom $149www.theinstallers.com.au

Call Clint 9379 34077 Day 6am - 10pm

“The Local Guys”

• Narrow Access • Fully Insured • Tree Work Undertaken • Free Quotes

CALLPETER

0407 520 430

TOP MARK TILINGAll reno & new work

Specialists in• Rectifieds • Terrazzo • Travertine

• All ceramics • Stone laying

Call Mark 0456 734 775AT YOUR SERVICE

AT YOUR POOLAND AT OUR STORES

11 SHOPS IN WAALL OWNER OPERATED

YOUR LOCAL SHOPS

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and now atMOSMAN PARK

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speciality. Ring today for details.

INTERIOR EXTERIOR TILING

Ph Joe 0408 094 444

D Wynne RoofingAll Roofing Services• Re-roofing

• Roof/leak repairs

• Tile Replacement

• Ridge Cap Repairs

• Roof & Gutter Cleaning★ Free Quotes ★No Job Too Small

Call Dave 0410 493 1279401 1820

SWANBOURNETREE

SERVICEFree Quotes

Great Service

0423 655 222

LAKESIDETREES & STUMPSwww.lakesidestumpgrinding.com.auTREE & PALM REMOVALS HEDGING & MULCHING

NARROW ACCESSSPECIALISTS

FULLY INSUREDCall ANDY

9306 8599Mobile

0408 405 671

CLEANING CHEMICALS &EQUIPMENT

QUALITY OWNER OPERATEDCOMPLETE POOL SERVICE

JOSH MANN0414 775 586

IMMEDIATE ATTENTIONEst. 1990

Western SuburbsPool Service

DON TILING SERVICEAll aspects of wall & floor tiling.

Specialising in bathrooms.Ceramic, Porcelain, Travertine.

FREE QUOTESDon 0435 722 362don.yoon@yahoo.com.auhttp://dontilingservice.com

RoofQuestAll metal roof sheeting, gutters and downpipes, maintenance

work no job too small. Australian Colorbond

Blue Scope Steel materials.Please phone

0429 062 952 Mark

* Western Suburbs* Competitive Rates

(Including Tip Fees)* Commercial & Domestic* Prompt Delivery

Ph PETER PLAISTED

9389 8744Mobile

0413 747 777

TREE SURGEON★ S.E.C. Cert.★ All Facets of Tree Work★ Satisfaction Guaranteed

For the personal touchplease phone RENE COOLEN

0407 774 549 9387 5153Free Quotes

STONECARE AUSTRALIA• Stone restorations • Tiling Services

• Clean & Seal Stone • Grind / Polish Stone

Call Massimo

0438 003 571

The Tree Specialists

Call Marco0450 159 839

Tree Pruning Palm Trimming Stump Grinding

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WoodchippingFully Insured

teamtreelopper@gmail.comwww.teamtreelopper.com

RUBBISHDISPOSAL FOR OVER 20 YEARS

POOL & SPA SERVICECHEMICALS/REPAIRSFREECALL 1800 835 444Prompt & Professional

or visit our shop at257 STIRLING HWY

CLAREMONT

CLAREMONT

POOLSERVICE

ROOFIMPROVEMENTS

• Gutters & Downpipes• Ridgecapping Repairs

• Whirly Birds• Roof Coatings

• All Roof Repairs/Leaks• FREE QUOTES☎ Graham

0432 119 526

SWIMMING POOLSERVICE

Core Tiling& Bathroom renovationNo job too smallAll aspects of tilingFull bathroom renovationFull re-routing or grout repair20 years experienceCall Lewis: 0451 636 666corebathreno@gmail.com

Prompt RoofingThe Roofing Specialist

• Re-roofing & repairs• Gutters & Downpipes• Colorbond or Zincalume• Fully Insured• All work guaranteed

FREE QUOTE ADAM CLARKE0433 210 028

Qualified, Experienced, InsuredLarge & Confined Tree SpecialistTree/Palm Pruning / Removals

Hedging / Mulching / Stump Grinding. Free Quote

Kieron Fiford : 0418 717 9559448 2227

kieron@heritagetreesurgeons.com.auwww.heritagetreesurgeons.com.au

Digital TV AntennaServices

On Time / Experienced / Insured

Jason 0413 859 898www.pdtas.com.au

Specialised Outdoor Services

All Roof Replacementand Maintenance

08 9433 1077www.sos-services.com.auPensioner Discount / Insured

Builders Licence # 13954

NO JOB TOO SMALLCALL PETER FOR FREE QUOTE

0438 909 275• Complete Wall and Floor Tiling• Experts In Shower Repair and Regrouting• Bathroom Renovationswww.alphatile.com.au

Specialists in Commercial & Residential Shade Sails

Servicing the Western Suburbs since 1996www.shadesolutions.com.au

patrick@shadesolutions.com.au0418 958 607 Patrick

Swan River Roofing

Ron: 0403 842 218

0408 947 570

All Roofcare

SHADE SAILSPROFESSIONAL

TREES U R G E O N S

“Certified ArboristsOffering Complete Tree

Service With Care”

Original est 1967Tree Guild ofWA # 8804

Royce TurnerQualified ArbMerristwood UK

- Trees, Our Inspiration -

pts@bigpond.comwww.professionaltreesurgeons.com.au

“When only the best will do”

Floor & Wall TilingPh Rick: 0402 751 878• Friendly Professional Service

• All Work Guaranteed • Free Quotes • Competitive Rates

• Specialising in Diagonal Tiling• NO JOB TOO SMALL

- Home Theatre Systems installation & set ups

- Antenna installations, extensions & problems: TV, Satellite & Radio

- Sites of difficult reception- Troubleshooting & interference

resolution- Telephone pointsMike Mobile 0404 803 324

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trades & services

DOG Walker available. Sat & Sun8am-4pm. Western suburbs. Max 2dogs per walk $30 p/hr.Call 0402 361 322

HANDYMAN Efficient, reliable. 25years experience. Painting,gardening, tiling, craftsman etc. CallBob. 9444 6474, 0403 511 072

C H E M I S T R Y P h y s i c s ,Mathematics, English and otherWACE subjects. Individual tuition forYears 10/11/12. The Tuition Centre,Bayview Terrace, Claremont. 92843004

PHOTOGRAPHER Available.Local, freelance. Capture thatspecial day or family event.Reasonable rates. Mobile: 0412 294711www.faircloughphotography.com.au.Email: newspics@iinet.net.au

GARDEN Maintenance W/Subs.Experienced, special ratespensioners. 0498 837 612

EDUCATIONALDOG Training using rewards:Classes, in-home consultations,Bowen. Modern, effective, fun.Contact Emma 0403 818 789emma@perthpaws.com.auPerthpaws.com.au

GARDENING Weeding, clearing,sweeping, hedge trimming. Steve0410 089 830

H E R B A L I F E I n d e p e n d e n tdistributor for products call 92444318, 0450 032 061

COMMONWEALTH MarriageCelebrant-Professional and reliable,Glenda Prideaux.Mob: 0407 336 604.Email: Glenda@glendaprideaux.comwww.glendaprideaux.com

GARDENING Re t i cu la t i on .Friendly, reliable and experienced.One off or long term maintenance.Free quotes. Reed 0401 498 737

MARRIAGECELEBRANTS

DOG Obedience workshops.Having trouble with recall, jumpingup and pulling on the lead? OurWorkshops with Neri Karazija arejust the thing. The next workshop willbe held in September. To expressyour interest ring Naomi & Jaimee on9384 2644

FACIALS Specialised & Intensive,created to suit your skins needs.Lash/Brow tint & shape. Dip BeautyTherapy. In advance for your appt,ph or sms Bilton Hilton Spa0418 903 908

GARDENING Lawnmowing,whipper snipping, hedging, weeding.Experienced and live local.$30-$35ph.Call Craig 0411 315 807

FOUND Ladies ring Cottesloe CivicCentre near Memorial Hall, around10/9/15, 0413 168 911

GARDENING exper ienced ,maintenance, W/subs, pruning,tidy-ups, reticulation 0421 215 495

FOUND Gold bangle at PMHcarpark Thursday 10/9/15 at 3.30pm, 9246 3229

DOG Obedience classes. Qualifieddog trainer Neri Karazija Saturdaymornings and Wednesday evenings.Bookings essential. Next classescommence in late September 2015.To express your interest ring Naomior Jaimee on 9384 2644

DO You want to lose weight andlook good for summer, do you lackenergy, feel bloated, lethargic, doyou want to make sure your bodygets the best nutrition- call me todiscuss your challenges, goals andfeel support:Frances, mobile 0414 800 154

GARDENING And Landscapingservices. Free quotation, greatprices. Call 0421 895 463

LOST & FOUND

110% Care while you're away.Owner operated since 1998. 93823550 or visitwww.homeoraway.com.au

GARDEN A backyard blitz.Experienced. Phone Nick0412 772 238

TRUSTEES ACT 1962 DECEASEDESTATES Notice to Creditors andClaimants. Ian David Mackenzie lateof Unit 1, 6 Cajuput Way, Wickhamin the State of Western Australia,Dentist. Creditors and other personshaving claims (to which Section 63 ofthe Trustee Act 1962 relates) inrespect of the Estate of theDeceased who died on 15 July 2015at Sir Charles Gairdner HospitalNedlands in the State of WesternAustralia are required by thepersonal representative, being AlanMichael Brook to send particulars oftheir claims to care of Brook Legal,PO Box 93, Wembley in WesternAustralia 6913 within 30 days ofpublication of this notice after whichdate the personal representativemay convey or distribute the assets,having regard only to the claims ofwhich he then has notice. Dated 14September 2015 BROOK LEGAL

PETS CLEANING Lady, local, honest,reliable. Phone 0406 323 394

C O E S S E N C E H e a l i n g &transformation offers holisticpersonal coaching & groupempowerment programs for women,including Chakradance workshops &courses, in Wembley. Enquiries:Anne-Marie Hoyne 0408 744 572.Visit:www.coessence.com.au

DECEASED ESTATES

CLEANING Ironing fortnightly,thorough, honest, reliable lady.Cottesloe/adjacent $25/hr, min 2 hrs.0438 968 215

STUNNING Young brunetteavailable for sensual massage andother services. Scarborough0422 556 849

DO You have any friends/familyf r o m L o n d o n s e e k i n gaccommodation in the WesternSuburbs over Xmas? Comfortable 4br home with pool in Mosman Parkavailable for a month for HouseSwap Dec/Jan, seeking house in ornear London. Photo available, houseprofile can be viewed onhomeexchange.com. Listing no519014. Please contact Jane forfurther information,0403 881 144, or eton@aapt.net.au

CLEANING Iron. Team of two.Years of experience police c. $30p.h. Nandy 0413 570 137

SENSUAL Relaxation/deep tissuemassage by experienced maletherapist. Mos Park.Ph 0405 568 137

CHAKRADANCE Rhythm for yoursoul. Weekly workshops in Wembleyon Mondays 7.30pm-9.30pm andThursdays 9.30am-11.30am.Contact Anne-Marie for moreinformation & bookings 0408 744572www.coessence.com.au

HOUSE SWAPCLEANERS Very experienced.Professional and reliable team of twocleaners with great references. Callus on 0421 250 455

BASED In the Claremont MedicalCentre, Psychotherapy andCounselling available at reasonablerates. Specializing in long-termchange of chronic issues of anxietyand depression. National lyaccredited and fully bilingual Englishand French speaking therapist. Allenquiries welcome. Please call 0407623 004

SENSUAL Massage qualifiedtherapist. Petite, brunette. Byappointment, Mosman Park, from$70, Rachael, 0415 836 700

HEALTH & BEAUTY

110% Care while you're away.Owner operated since 1998. 93823550 or visitwww.homeoraway.com.au

MALE Female couple available forsensual massage. Hot and young28yrs, Scarborough. Also 3 sums onthe menu. Phone 0422 556 849

HOUSESITTINGROTARY Swap Mart. EverySunday 7am to 12 noon. BroadwayShopping Centre, Nedlands. Sellerbays $5. Come and get bargainsgalore or sell your goods

CLEANERS Absolute Perfectionistteam of two with more than 10 yearsexperience in office, small businessand domestic cleaning. Reliable andhighly efficient w/ABN and Pol/Cls.Call or leave message:9203 9141, 0431 894 562

LOVELY Friendly, sensualmassage. Mature gents Amber.Private number text, n/a,0455 630 909

CLEANA As a new pin! Exp. Pol.Cl. Refs, 0468 308 980

A M Y G D A L A C o n s u l t i n g ,Professional Psychotherapy &Counselling, effective and in-depthfor Individuals, specializing inRelationship Counselling, Maritaland Family Therapy. Qualified, 30+yrs experienced. Free half hour,Claremont Medical Centre.www.amygdala.com.au.Ph 9383 3132

ACCOMMODATION With familysought for an Egyptian youth. InPerth as an AFS volunteer workingat Scitech til Christmas. Full supportby AFS provided. Please ph Graham0401 530 909

HOUSEHOLD Items & furniture in/outdoor downsizing. Fridges, singlebed, chairs, books, DVDs, toys,bric-a-brac, treasured items,Saturday 19th 8-12 noon only. 9 VixSt, Dalkeith

EXCLUSIVE E l i te pr ivateCourtesan. For further detailscontact Colette 0401 962 603

COUNSELLINGCHAUFFEURED Sedan service.Airport and Western suburbs.Luggage Trailer now available. VISA,Mastercard and eftpos. Lic. 3862.Call Barry 0422 376 943

HOMESTAYASIAN Sensual massage,attractive. Understanding, your placeor my discreet home. From $75.Cindy 0478 537 808

PEPPERMINT Grove Beach. Large5 bedroom three bathroom house.Phone 9389 6565, 0403 870 075

HOUSEHOLD Goods whichincludes a 1 yr old refrigerator, smallappliances, pic frames, women's andkid's clothing, patio furniture, kid'sdesks, golf clubs, bikes, toys & more.Sat 19/9 8am - 11am, 10 Alba LaneCity Beach

BABYSITTER Assistant teacherqualified, your home. Policeclearance working with childrenclearance, references.Phone Alina 0435 891 107

PERSONAL

ACCOUNTING MYOB Mr Fixit. Nojob too small, Phil 0419 952 261

QUEENSTOWN NZ luxury Villa intown, spectacular views of lake.www.alpenview.co.nz or Karen 93844593

SITUATIONS WANTEDDO You want to live your best yearever and achieve more in the next 12months than you would normallyachieve in 3-5 years? Coaching willtransform you and help you achievea more fulfilled life. Attend energizingmonthly workshops and individualcoaching sessions to start living anextraordinary life, deal withprocrastination and have more fun-next program starts in October, formore information call Frances,mobile 0414 800 154

HILLARYS 20 Empen Way.Sunday 20th September. GoodClothing (some new) bags, candles,books, lamps, picnic backpacks,vases, bric-a-brac, fishing rods,reels, line, cook books, 65 DVD's,Sunday 8am to 3pm

DUNSBOROUGH For rent. Holidayhouse. 1 minute walk to town, 4large bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2toilets, large games room, air con &deck area. Large block. $380 p/nightoff season, $450 p/night peak period.Call0409 771 485

COURSES

HILLARYS 20 Empen Way.Sunday 20th September. Clothing,toys, bags, candles, books, lamps.picnic, backpacks, vases, bric-a-brac8am to 3pm

PARIS Apt. Sleeps 2-4. Perfectlocation 2 minutes to Pompidoucentre, 12 minutes to Notre Dame.Very clean, comfortable. Allconveniences. Visitwww.ourparisapartment.com.au or 0418920 431

DUNSBOROUGH Christmas 2015.Waterside views, big deck, outdoorentertaining, A/C, one house fromBeach. Small dog welcome. Sleeps6. 0438 605 123

WANTED Gluten free pastry chef,proficient in g.f & vegan croissants,puff & flaky pastry, pizza, pies etc,cookies, cakes & cake decoration,artisan sourdough breads, bagels,donuts, etc. Australian residents onlyTel: 0468 858 157

ROSEMOORE B & B MosmanPark. Sng/twn/dbl rooms, ownensuites. www.rosemoore.com.au. 93848214

DUNSBOROUGH 3 bed, 2 bathhouse. Great location0407 385 259

PARIS Beautiful 2 bed apartment.Left bank close to Notre Dame. Visitwww.5stjacques.com or call 0418918 979

GARAGE Sale Wembley. Saturday19th September 8-11am. Clothing(kids and Adults), furniture, toys,books, appliances, bric-a-brac. 42Marlow Street, Wembley

BED AND BREAKFAST

LONDON W2 Paddington MewsHouse. Sleeps 5 quiet cul de sac.150 meters from Heathrow Express!Sue Millar 0418 904 229

WAITSTAFF Must be experienced,friendly, customer focused and hardworking for busy cafe in Kings Park.Must be available weekends. Nonights, approx 25 hrs per week suitssomeone for long term stableposition.Call PJ Zamia Cafe 9388 6700

COTTESLOE Beachfront apartmentavail. One b/r renov. Great views,fully self cont. Rates from $95 pnwinter to $150 pn peak.Ph 0405 670 803 or 9339 4448www.24706.worldstays.com

FASHION Warehouse Sale. Sat 19Sep 9am to 4 pm, and Sun 20 at11am to 2pm. 1000s of ex wholesalegarments, bags and jewellery. Sz 6to 22. Prices from $5 nothing over$20. Free draw to win an iPad Mini.See Style Stash on Facebook forpics. 108 Brown Street East Perth

OVERSEAS HOLIDAYACCOMMODATION

SENIOR Hairstylist required parttime for a lovely hair and beautysalon in Wembley.Call Jo 0407 271 051

GARAGE SALESBRENda

BIRD Lover? Beautiful Australian birdprints and originals atwww.brendaholdenart.com.au

COTTESLOE Apartment. Greatocean views from every room andwide balcony. Renov 2brm fully furnand equipped. Mins walk to beachand train. Quiet street. Aircond, ratesfrom $110-$160pn, min 4. Specialweekly rates from $700 (winter). Ph9339 4448 or 0405 670 803

PIANO Tuner, for professionalpiano tuning services. Phone Ronald0416 065 983;www.1pianotuner.com

ARTS & CRAFTSLOOKING For an inspiring venue foryour next workshop or meeting?Discover A Place To Just Be in EastFremantle. 0405 670 803www.aplacetojustbe.com.au

GUITAR Tuition, beginner toadvanced. eddierg@bigpond.net.au9381 9146

5 Bdm beach house for holidayrental in Dawesville. Sleeps 6 adults,5 children. Ocean views. $400-$600/night.Call 0409 081 013

POOL Service person required forpart to full time position in MosmanPark, training available, goodpresentation and people skillsrequired, suit quick to learn studentor school leaver with more work insummer, driving lic essential, emailresume topsm_mosman@optusnet.com.auor phone 0413 519 910

FOR HIREPHILLIPS Fine Antiques & Art.Huge annual sale. Everythingreduced 2/634 Stirling Hwy cnr StLeonards St, Mosman Park. OpenTues-Sat. Ph: 0414 242 659

GUITAR Lessons. Eve TsakalosGuitar and String Inst School. Grouptuition and private lessons available,any style taught. Learn from Perth'smost experienced teacher. ContactEve 9387 5014

ANTIQUES Clocks for sale. Largecollection 9380 6399

NEED Help with maths? 1-1 tuitionat your home by UWA PhD for $65/hr. Includes some free online tuitionbefore tests/exams! Ph Blair 0438965 775ozimaths.com

ANTIQUES GARDENERS Wanted. Weedingwomen are looking for passionategardeners to join their team workingin the Western suburbs. To apply gotowww.weedingwomen.com.au or call1800 24 74 84

DISHWASHER For busy cafe KingsPark must be available weekends.Must have good work ethic andattention to detail. Please call PJZamia Cafe 9388 6700

ALTO Saxophone, Clarinet, Flute,Guitar, Piano, Trombone, Trumpetlessons by qualified, experiencedt e a c h e r s . P i a n o E x a mAccompaniment available with 6weeks notice. Members of WAMTA,TRBWA, ASMEWA, WWCC No.from 8 years up. Michael/Mary. Ph9387 7046

LOUNGE Suite: leather, 2 x 2.5seaters, top quality. Classic stylefeature, high backs + curved arms.Navy blue, full grain leather,Australian made. Cost $4,500.00.Outstanding condition. Sell $750.00pair. Phone: 0477 433 591

33601

D U N S B O R O U G H A b s o l u t ebeachfront, sleeps up to 6 adults & 4kids, from $475 p/n. Still availableSeptember and January holidays. Seeour new websitewww.catalpawhalerscove.com orphone 9732 2040

MATHS Tutor: Year 6-12. Qualified,experienced, registered teacher;improves motivation, revises basics,extends gifted, guaranteed results;siblings no extra cost. I come to yourhome, must live within 4km of MtClaremont.Call Stuart 0478 774 410

MUSICALHOLIDAYS & RESORTS

TOYOTA Corolla 2006 Auto Sedan79 500 Km, $7000,0438 381 263

MATHS English holiday tuition atNumberWorks'nWords. Oct 5-9. Somuch fun it doesn't feel like learning.Free assessment. Also enrolling forterm 4. Ph 9388 3727www.numberworksnwords.com

LOUNGE Sofa: Leather, 2 seater,recliners. Plum colour, full leather,superbly comfortable. Measures1500mm wide. Classic style featureshigh back. Excellent condition$175.00.Phone 0400 749 433

YOGA Kundalini. Ongoing openclasses in Wembley on Tuesdayevening and Fremantle on Thursdayevening. Certified Teacher Suzanne0414 883 139

SCOOTER TGB. Blue. Pizzadeliver model. Good condition.unreg, 2007, $450. Please phone orsms 0402 852 112

MATHEMATICS Tutoring. Veryexperienced Yr11/12 WACE teacher/examiner/marker. The TuitionCentre, Bayview Terrace, Claremont.9284 3004

YOGA At North FremantleCommunity Centre. Vinyasa Flowand Stretch & Relax. For all classbookings & enquiries. ContactJustine 0487 785 488

CAREGIVERS Needed to make adifference in the lives of olderpeople. We are seeking reliable,empathetic and compassionatepeople to provide non-medicalassistance and companionship toseniors in their own homes. We needpeople who can work out of schoolhours; evenings, overnights andweekend hours, or with wideavailability. No qualificationsnecessary, all training providedthrough to Cert III. Experienced andqualified staff are also welcome.Own vehicle required. To applyplease call Home Instead SeniorCare during office hours on6310 0400

HUMAN Biology tutor. Eight yearstutoring experience. Current 5th yearMedical student with BSc Chemistry.$50p/h.James 0404 918 438

WORKOUT Fitness Cottesloeclasses. Gym Pilates. Maureen.0418 950 112JANE'S BED

CHILDS Bed raised with storagebelow. Metal ladder and safety rail.$100. Ph 0400 116 877

SITUATIONS VACANT

FRENCH A to Z. Experienced tutorfrom Paris. Specialised in WACE, IBpreparation. Business or privatetravel. All levels welcome. 0404 172287 REBECCA'SVAN

VOLKSWAGON Transpor terVan(White) 1994, 2 seater, goodrunner, needs little work. $3,500 neg.Please call or sms 0402 852 112

INFINITY elliptical cross trainer,long stride 21 inches not bulky. Likenew RRP $1800 sell for $800. Tel0400 249 001

SORE Feet? Therapeutic footmassage including Reflexology,Reiki, Podiatry treatment. Genuinecare and time given. Health rebate.Pip McGuinness Podiatrist, 39 yearsexperience. 9387 1027

COMPUTER Desk, metal structurewith 3 levels as new, plus 2 lots ofshelving units 1.5m high, 4 shelvesea., solid Pine the lot for $150. 0423225 420

FREELANCE Photographer. Makeyour business grow. Corporate andprivate events.Email:billie@faircloughphotography.com.auWeb:www.faircloughphotography.com.au. M:0412 294 711.www.linkedin.com/pub/billie-fairclough/22/381/17

MASSAGE Huna Hawaiian,Swedish relaxation. Indulge yourself,experience deep relaxation,qualified, n/s Alanah 0405 755 715

MAZDA 929 1991 Luxury 4WS,one owner from new, just spent$1200 on brakes, plugs & service.Asking $2950 but will sell to bestoffer. 0411 157 958

ENGLISH Maths holiday tuition atNumberWorks'nWords. Oct 5-9. Somuch fun it doesn't feel like learning.Free assessment. Also enrolling forterm 4. Ph 9388 3727www.numberworksnwords.com

BOSCH French Door Fridge. Verygood condition. Exterior water andice dispenser. Sale for relocation.1900 Au +61413 145 760

PHOTOGRAPHY

ENGLISH And Literature tuition.Very experienced Yr11/12 WACEteacher/examiner/marker. TheTuition Centre, Bayview Terrace,Claremont. 9284 3004

SMALL Dog minding service in ourWembley home. Huge yard walksTLC. Ph Julie 0400 681 145

BED Queensize ensemble, topqual;ity luxury posturepaedicmattress on base with castors. Cost$1200.00 as new, sell $290.00. Candeliver. Phone: 0438 396 273

BAR Fridge silver. 18 months old.Very cold and quiet. WestLeederville. $100, 9388 1217,0402 103 070

FRAN's chair

RECLINERElectric sit down/stand up. Yellowishfloral fabric in good condition. Canemail/text photos. $500. WestLeederville pick up. 9388 1217,0402 103 070

PUPPY School and puppymanagement . Sundays a tSwanbourne Veterinary Centre.Commencing 9am and 10amrespectively. Barista coffee available!Just come along or ring 9384 2644

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Page 100 – POST, September 19, 2015

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 101

First the cull, now for the councilMr Mummery, a qualifi ed political

scientist, said he was concerned about Australia’s whole political system but didn’t want to sound like “a silly old loony trying to change the world from his backyard”.

“We have now had fi ve prime min-isters in fi ve years,” he said.

“There is no reason why Subiaco shouldn’t be where politics begins the process of properly informing people, rather than foisting big surprises on them.

“In fact, local government is where people are closest to their politicians – it’s where better politics has to start.”

Sitting Central ward councillor Judith Gedero said she hoped to be re-elected and serve another four years.

“I love dealing with the community and helping people to get a good out-come,” she said.

“If elected I will give the same service I have offered over the past 12 years.

“I will listen, meet and advocate for my residents.”

The fi nal Central ward candidate,

Sean Ryan, has lived in Subiaco for 22 years.

Mr Ryan said he was concerned about rates increasing each year and Subiaco looking a bit “raggedy” lately.

“As an optometrist with a business in historic Fremantle, I see many of the same issues and problems affecting high streets in both Subi and Freo,” he said.

“I believe this puts me in a very good position to offer positive input and ideas needed to benefi t our community and small businesses.”

• From page 11

Michael discovered his boat when he decided to go fi shinghad sunk and could only see the mast sticking out of the water.

“We were devastated,” he said.“Our family grew up on that boat.

It was beautiful boat for little kids. It was a 32ft playpen they could not get out of.”

Michael said they had spent lot of time at Rottnest and on Australia Day would anchor in the river under the fi reworks, where they would stay for up to three days, depending on the weather.

When he was fi rst told what Nathan and Scott had planned for the Maevon, he thought they dreaming.

The boat was cut into sections, and dragged piece by piece through the front door at night before it was reas-sembled.

The Maevon was hand-built by Bert Edmiston in his Dalkeith backyard in 1947 using no plans and wood from a forest in Yanchep.

He named it after his wife Mae.Mr Edmiston built three boats, the

Maevon, Maevida and Maevana. The Maevida is owned by enter-

tainer Peter Harries and is still used in Mandurah.

Nathan and Scott, long-time hos-pitality and entertainment industry workers, have created an intricately crafted and captivating fi shing-themed bar, dotted with vintage fi shing gear, artwork and memorabilia.

Their aim is for Rodney’s to be a relaxed, unpretentious and inviting neighbourhood hub where locals can chat over beer, wine, cocktails, snacks and coffee amid the historic curios displayed on the walls.

The bar is fi tted out with re-purposed, restored and salvaged material.

Bait and tackle are also for sale.

Nathan and Scott are also musicians, and the bar will host acoustic enter-tainment and vinyl-only DJs during the week.

There’s a little stage in the front with a piano and comfortable outdoor area at the rear.

On Fridays, patrons can also try their luck spinning a wheel for the Friday night fi sh raffl e.

Rodney’s is open 4 to 11pm from Wednesday to Thursday, noon to midnight on Friday and Saturday and noon to 10pm on Sunday.

It’s at 598 Stirling Highway, Mosman Park, opposite the railway station.

The area is becoming vibrant, with Samson’s Paddock and Tsunami around the corner.

On the rocks• From page 1

You can bank on me, says Withers

should be trying to preserve just like people in City Beach are trying to preserve that,” she said.

“For some reason, people had taken their eyes off what was important to ratepayers,” she said.

She said she wanted to set up a business forum so business ratepay-ers felt involved in the town.

Cambridge needed to keep the pressure on the DAP so its members realised what was unacceptable to residents.

The two mayoral candidates had to wait until each of the candidates for a seat as a councillor had their say.

Candidate John Connell is an unlikely ally of the campaigners against increased housing density in City Beach.

He said the Save Our City Beach Our Floreat group had recruited him to run for council after he had left a message on its Facebook site telling members to stop whinging and visit the other end of Cambridge to see what development was really like.

Mr Connell is standing for a seat in the Wembley ward of the council.

“There is this push helter skelter for large-scale development because the government is pushing us into doing it,” he said.

“But I do not think our infrastruc-ture is keeping up with building or has the capacity to handle it.

“The demand for housing in Perth is dropping off.”

A father of nine and a Little Athletics coach and sports club offi cial, he said he was aware how diffi cult it was becoming to move around the town because of big de-velopments.

“Turning right on to Cambridge Street is becoming impossible,” he said.

Mr Connell said he had run busi-nesses and served on statutory bodies.

Retired builder Rob Fredericks said he would encourage the council to set up a solar panel subsidy for residents.

Jane Powell said she understood a lot of developments were approved by the DAP rather than the council.

Other candidates for the Wembley ward are Eacham Curry, Louis Carr, Andrew Mill and Ross Jones.

Planning slammed

• From page 6

“Open space has a positive effect on us, and all around us. It is an important component of the character of a location.”

She was supported by Mr Norris, who said there were many areas in the staff report that said the building didn’t comply.

“But if we bent and changed them somehow it would,” he said.

“This happens to be a location that is pos-sibly the most exposed site in Mosman Park ... and it is, put bluntly, a monster,” he said. “I don’t have any view on the aesthetics of the ap-plication. I just think it is the wrong site for it.

“The council should not dwell on the alter-native ways that we could make this work.

“I think the fair and honourable thing to do is to reject it and the applicant then to be free to take whatever course of action they wish.”

The recommendation was carried unani-mously and will be debated at the full council meeting on Tuesday.

Reject ‘monster’ house• From page 7

A relaunch for the launch Maevon, inside Rodney’s.

the process in our particular case.”Mr James said he had been denied

full access to the complex plans during three visits to the council with profes-sional advisers.

“We could take notes but we really felt we were operating with one hand behind our back,” he said.

“We were not offered access to the justifi cation document prepared by the proponent’s architect until we demanded it on the third visit, and it came out reluctantly and somewhat by mistake almost.

“I am totally puzzled by that lack of disclosure.”

He asked the councillors to reject the 17m-high, four-storey Saunders Street application when it came before them next month.

Saunders Street resident Ernie Evans said his recent experience had shown the injustice of the curent system and how it disadvantaged ratepayers.

He said the staff proposal to endorse the existing consultation policy was appalling.

“It appears that the primary basis for continuing with the current policy is that there would be insuffi cient staff resources to cope with increased ad-ministration,” Dr Evans said.

“In other words, the staff workload, a

workload, I might add, that is fi nanced by the ratepayers, is far more important than injustice to ratepayers.

“Perhaps, putting it more succinctly, ratepayers can go to hell if they affect our workload.”

He said the approval of non-com-pliant plans could have a fi nancially devastating effect on neighbours.

He also wanted longer time to com-ment on plans, saying he had been given only two weeks to comment on an application that had taken more than two months to process.

Neighbour Brian Welch, a former surveyor, said he endorsed what Dr Evans said “in spades” and noted that the elevations used in determining planning applications were fl awed.

“The data on which these decisions are based affect your ratepayers in-dividually to the extent of sometimes millions of dollars per property, and are based on what is almost rubbish in surveying terms,” he said.

“The interpolated contours used come from not terribly well-established base stations.

“They are done using old aerial photographs and decisions on which millions of dollars hang are now being done on rubbish.

“That is something I think you should look very seriously at.”

Mayor Ron Norris moved to defer the recommendation.

Committee chair Zenda Johnson said she was disappointed the report of-fered no room for compromise and the policy warranted closer examination.

She successfully moved that she and deputy mayor Ian Flack meet CEO Kevin Poynton to discuss the policy and staffi ng.

Ms Johnson wants a report prepared for the October meeting so councillors can be well informed, with time to for-mulate suggestions for improvement.

The deferral recommendation was carried unanimously and will be considered at the council meeting on Tuesday.

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• From page 9

Ron Norris Zenda Johnson

Read the POST online atpostnewspapers.com.au

FAGS frozenOur councils have frozen FAGs.Peppermint Grove councillors were

distressed to get a report that the fed-eral government had frozen indexing its multi-billion-dollar fi nancial as-sistance grants until 2016-17.

“(The) funding is an important com-ponent of council’s revenue,” fi nance manager Paul Rawlings wrote in the report.

He said it would mean $2000 less for the shire per year.

Page 102 – POST, September 19, 2015

Austin Robertson’s sporting

The Eclectic Blues brought home the grand fi nal footy trophy for their Collegians club on Sunday, de-feating Kingsway 8.14 to 4.2 at Gosnells. The Eclec-tics, are so-called because their youngest player is

aged 22 and eldest 39. They could hardly put a team together at the start of the season. Best on ground was Adam “Kappa” Kapinkoff . The other Collegians

side to win their grand fi nal was B grade Colts.

Dockers: That was finals footy all right!The Dockers won, right?Had you just caught the

post-match wrap on Fox Footy last Saturday, you might have wondered.

All every panel member wanted to talk about was Sydney – about their bravery; about their under-manned, talented and gutsy team.

About their bad luck losing Sam Reid, who had been a double-gee in the foot of Michael Johnson, mid-way through the second term.

How the poor souls had chewy on their boots when shooting on goal in the fl uky, strong wind gusts.

About how much they missed Buddy, Kieran Jack and Luke Parker.

About how they had domi-nated the Dockers from halfway through the second quarter until halfway through the last.

How the Dockers were going to cop a serve from the Lyon King.

Finally, some sensible com-mentary, from David King in the War Room: “We have to re-member that fi nals are all about winning. And Fremantle won.”

Hear, hear!

There were many good things to come out of this match for Docker fans.

First, small is beautiful. Our two small forwards, Michael Walters and Hayden Ballantyne, fi rst tenderised and then demor-alised their opposition.

Ballas and Son Son, who each booted three goals, are plucky little warriors who give the Dockers what Josh Kennedy and Jack Darling give the Eagles, in a vastly different but just as deadly manner.

Give either of them a blade of grass and they’ll take an acre; tag either of them and it’s like trying to control quicksilver with a Kleenex tissue.

Sandilands was Aaron the Lionheart, dominating as usual, and David Mundy, the clearance beast, was just beastly.

Stephen Hill offered that con-sistent touch of class, and Lachie Neale, built like a pocket bat-tleship, was simply outstanding.

Which brings me to Nat the Magnif, who will win this year’s Brownlow Medal because he is the best player in the AFL.

Physically, Nathan Fyfe has every measure you could want in

a footballer – from core strength to elusiveness, to a quick and footy-agile mind, he has it all.

Nat collected 35 possessions, 17 of them in and under, and constantly brought his team-mates into the game.

He is football’s Captain Marvel, a softly-spoken and hum-ble young man off the ground who becomes a Spartan warrior, braver than any of the 300, once he steps over the white line.

Like many of his teammates, he has a bulletproof work ethic and speaks with actions, not words.

My fi nal words are for the um-pires. What a bleeding disgrace.

Two decisions really got up my nose.

One was Big Sandi’s obvious mark that went unpaid in the goal-square at one end and cost Freo a goal, the other a soft free kick given to Kurt Tippett for supposedly being pulled off the ball at the other, resulting in a goal for the Swans.

There’s no doubt the Sydney team was persistent and brave, but I always felt my mob had their measure.

Once again, the game was won

by the Dockers’ dazzling fi rst quarter, now a trademark.

In the end, I was just pleased to see my team advance to a home fi nal in a fortnight rather than this weekend.

Won’t it be a gas to see the MCG packed to the rafters to see an all-WA grand fi nal?

My footy greatsSpring is here (and the fi -

nals), the grass is rizz, and it’s hard to keep my thoughts to myself. Here are a few of them.

Josh Kennedy: Greatness often reveals itself over the course of a season. That’s exactly what Josh has achieved this year as he blossomed before our eyes and won the Coleman Medal by a long way. The way he’s played this season, he’ll win the goal-kicking for the next three seasons as well.

Nat Fyfe: The truckie’s son from Lake Grace has rushed us back to the days of Hall of Famer Jack Clarke, also a farm boy. Each is easily capable of slinging a bag of wheat over each shoulder. It’s as though Nathan has been constructed by a com-puter program, so perfectly does he fi t the mould of a Brownlow Medallist, an honour that awaits him this season.

Matt Priddis: Last year’s Brownlow Medallist will add to his portfolio of achievements this season by running second in the big count. Matt has the engine of a Rolls-Royce and the strength of a Mack truck, prob-ably due to his Ironman days. His combination with big Nic Nat must be seen to be believed; this alone will carry West Coast all the way to the grand fi nal.

Adam Simpson: Without doubt the coach of the year, Simmo has taken the Eagles from s--t street to Pitt Street in one season. He didn’t just rearrange the furni-ture, he burnt the house down, started again and taught the Eagles a brand-new, brilliant style in which every player has a specifi c role. West Coast is now a coherent, coordinated team that is going to be a force for many years, regardless of injuries. A fi ve-star effort.

Jesse Hogan: Back in the day, his father, Tony, was my fl atmate in Nedlands while we were playing for Subiaco, and took

the mark of the year climbing all over my back. Let’s hope that like Elliot Yeo, Jesse gets homesick and heads back to WA to join the Dockers (preferably), or the Eagles. Either way, it would be good to have this year’s AFL Rising Star back in Perth.

History: And ain’t it grand? Two superb teams finishing one and two on the premiership table, and now two more ripping fi nals in Perth.

The Dockers: They fi nished on top because they deserved it. They may have struggled re-cently to reproduce their early season whizz-bang form, but, if they can fi nd it in the fi nals series, their fi rst premiership beckons. Glory is never an-nounced early in a season but the moment of truth has arrived.

The Eagles: West Coast have developed into a feared behe-moth this year, and could easily go all the way. Outstandingly, they have kicked the most goals in the competition, and are only one goal behind the fabulous Hawks for goals against. West Coast are a meteorite coming at warp speed. Stand up for the fi ght, or get out of the way.

Oh, and just so I’m not the only pundit in the land who hasn’t put his oar in, here’s my All-Australian team for 2015:

Backs: Josh Gibson (H), Daniel Talia (A), Michael Johnson (F)

Half-backs: Luke Hodge (c, H), Alex Rance (R), Sharrod Wellingham (WC)

Centres: Brett Deledio (R), Matt Priddis (WC), Andrew Gaff (WC)

Half-forwards: Dustin Martin (R), Nat Fyfe (F), Cyril Rioli (H)

Forwards: Jake Stringer (WB), Josh Kennedy (WC), Jesse Hogan (M)

Ruck: Aaron Sandilands (F), Patrick Dangerfi eld (vc, A), Chad Wingard (PA)

Interchange: Nic Naitanui (WC), Daniel Hannebery (S), David Mundy (F), Trent Cotchin (R)

Michael Walters

Eagles answer all questionsWas it just a lucky win by

the West Coast Eagles over Hawthorn?

By fi ve goals, right?Or did the mighty high-fl ying

Hawks, the benchmark for the AFL these past three sea-sons, get plucked, stuffed and mounted by a soaring bunch of raptors, now fl ying by the name of the Best Coast Eagles?

How did my old mate Dermie, The Chief, Parko and the other lads on Fox Footy get it so wrong?

Did all those left-footed Hawks stars have pebbles in their boots – you know the ones: Luke Hodge, Jarryd Roughead, Jordan Lewis, Josh Gibson, Cyril Rioli, Sam Mitchell, Grant Birchall and Matthew Suckling, who all hooked and scuffed their kicks?

Could it have been because the Eagles tackled, scrambled and ran too fast for them?

Maybe it was the wind swirls at that ancient relic, my beloved Subiaco Oval, which made it so unfairly diffi cult to kick goals and fi nd teammates.

Why not ask Josh Kennedy (three goals), Josh Hill (three)

and Mark LeCras (two), or Shannon Hurn, whose raking drop punts travelled in a perfect arc with pinpoint accuracy to players up-fi eld?

Maybe the Hawks would have won if the Eagles hadn’t been so unsportsmanlike as to have Luke Shuey, Andrew Gaff, Big Nic Nat, Jack Darling, Jamie Cripps and others all executing a precisely thought out game plan?

Any AFL football match is no more the sum total of its moments, some of which defi ne the game.

Such a moment came mid-way through the fi nal term when the Hawks were attacking dan-gerously down the right half forward fl ank.

It looked for all money that Jarryd Roughead, all 193cm and 100kg of him, would get to the ball fi rst.

But coming in like a tracer bullet a cross his left fl ank was small defender Brad Sheppard, a cove with the face of a choir-boy, weighing just 82kg dripping wet on his 186cm tall frame.

This was a contest on a scale of David v Goliath.

Kaarrboomb!David stopped Goliath in his

tracks, no elbows, no jumperpulling, no pebble in a slingshot;just an honest and brave effortfrom a small player.

The ball spilt free and thetwo men went it again, until,eventually, the umpire settledit all by throwing the ball up.

Neither player earned a statfor his effort, but in that momentit became obvious that Sheppardwas an important part of a mostformidable half-back line.

Sheppard joins skipper Hurnand Sharrod Wellingham, whoseseason has been so cool andsmooth to watch that I’m pre-pared to tolerate his man-bob.

These three are the Eagles’Maginot Line – not only halt-ing full frontal attacks, but alsobecoming weapons themselveson the rebound.

The Eagles have talent every-where you look.

About the only problem theyhave is how to fi t Matt Priddisand Chris Masten back into the22 for their preliminary fi nal.

And that is a nice headacheto have.Josh Kennedy’s three goals helped the Eagles to victory against Hawthorn.

You could win $10

Kids

Doodlebug Use this shape to make a drawing. The best two entries will win.

How to enter:Complete your Doodlebug, drawing in the box on the page, and fi ll in the entry form. Cut out your Doodlebug and entry form together and send them to POST Kids, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008, to arrive at our offi ce by noon on Wednesday. The winning entries will be published in the next POST Kids.

Name: .........................................................................Age ............................

Address ...........................................................................................................

.....................................................................................Postcode ....................

Phone number: ..............................................................................................

What have you drawn?: .............................................................................

POST, September 19, 2015 – Page 103

Lodge your ads by 10am Thursday on our secure website: www.postnewspapers.com.au

Including GST

Classified ad. $440FOR FIRST 2 LINESPlease write one Word Per SpaceABN 50 008 917 717

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DEADLINES: At selected newsagents (listed below) by 2.30pm Wednesday, or by 10am Thursday at POST Newspapers, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008,

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Bianca Petsos (7)

JJokesokesIsaac Katz (8)

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ICE-CREAM WINNERSThese Doodlebug contestants have won

ice-cream vouchers. Charlie McCall, Theodore Trott, Bianca Petsos, Sebastian,

Elspeth Heard, Angie Suizu, Jiayu, Lydia Parker, Matthew Winn and Eli Rigg.

Shop 4/531 Hay Street Subiaco 9381 3100

Q: Which princess wasn’t really asleep?

A: Peeping beauty.

Q: Which item of clothing burns fastest?

A: A blazer.

Q: Why is archaeology so important?

A: It’s ground-breaking research.

Q: Did you hear about the guy who invented the jet-powered dollar?

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A: A bunny’s fart.

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A: A very hairy omelette.

Waiter: How did you fi nd your steak, sir?Customer: It was easy, it was just between and salad and the chips.

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We have two very different win-ning Doodlebug drawings this week.

The picture by Isaac Katz (8), from Floreat, reminded me of swim-ming lessons in the Swan River with his Flobby (jellyfi sh).

Its long orange tentacles are complemented perfectly by the blue background. I must say he has made his Flobby look strangely intelligent, too.

Bianca Petsos (7), from Shenton Park, has come come up with a bal-lerina doing a graceful bend back.

Bianca always comes up with something a bit different and does a beautiful job every time.

I’m glad to say Matthew’s visible monster was easy to see because

that’s defi nitely the way I’d prefer my monsters. Lydia’s dancing giraffe was all legs and Jiayu’s snail was enjoying a carrot.

Angie’s white cat was having a lovely stretch and Elspeth’s kan-garoo was very sweet. Sebastian’s fi sh had very effi cient looking teeth while Theodore’s strange snail had two faces.

Charlie’s peaceful underwater scene was nicely done while Eli’s stormy scene had it all happen-ing – not one but two tornadoes, a crocodile and dead fi sh!

Daisy’s lucky crocodile was enjoy-ing a beautiful sunset beach while watching the fi sh fl ip past.

Well it’s bye from me until next week.

Jane

Last week’s doodle.

Hi Kids,

☺

th t’ d fi iHi Kid

Daring and Daring and differentdifferent

Six short, slow shepherds

Get Nearer to Nature in the Perth Hills this spring.

The October holiday fun, run by the Department of Parks and Wildlife, based at the Perth Hills Discovery Centre in Mundaring.

Activities range from Cocky Capers to Bush Survival, Ramble with a Ranger and Deadly and Dangerous.

Sessions involve hands-on learning in the natural environment.

Cocky Capers is for four to seven-year-olds while seven to 12-year-olds will love

Backyard Baddies and learning about dangerous animals.

Find out exactly what a Parks and Wildlife ranger does in Ramble with a Ranger or discover the tactics used by na-tive animals when they are under threat in the Flight or Flight.

Nearer to Nature holiday programs are popular, so bookings are essential on 9295 2244 from 9am to 4pm, Monday to Friday.

Visit dpaw.wa.gov.au/n2n to download the full calendar of holiday activities.

Time to head

for the Hills

■ RIGHT: Discovering the magic of the insect world with a magnifi er.

Page 104 – POST, September 19, 2015

G r e g R o s s e n • 0 4 1 8 9 2 4 9 4 9r e a l e s t a t e a g e n t s • p r o p e r t y m a n a g e r s • a u c t i o n e e r s

119 Broadway Nedlands WA 6009 Telephone 9389 6588 Fax: 9389 6776 Licensee: G & R Rossen Pty. Ltd. A.C.N. 076 368 584

EOI (Expressions of Interest)*Near or better as indicated above

2/2A MARITA ROAD, NEDLANDS EOI $410,000*+2 Bed Townhouse. North facing. Huge 83sqm. Beautiful private courtyard. Enormous downstairs open plan living area. One undercover car bay.

*Please note; To ensure privacy these are not the final selling prices of the properties. In fact on average the selling price was $28,000 higher than the Expressions of Interest price.

Sell For Top Price!Phone Today For A Free Appraisal

29/5 PARK AVENUE, CRAWLEY EOI $700,000*+Spacious apartment in idyllic Kings Park location. Comprising accommodation of; Lounge, Dining, Living, 3 Bedrooms and 2 Bathrooms. Brand new superb quality kitchen with European appliances and stone benchtops. Large balcony, plus a courtyard off master bedroom. Double garage.

82 FLORENCE ROAD, NEDLANDS EOI $1,400,000*+Character Home. Huge 1,012sqm block. Premium precinct (between Princess Rd and Melvista Ave). High ornate ceilings, jarrah floors, open fireplace. Lounge, dining, 3 bedrooms, Large sunroom and garage.

87 BROADWAY, NEDLANDS EOI $1,400,000*+Triplex Site – 880sqm. Very rarely available in Nedlands. Premium location with view prospects. Character Home Circa 1930 Leadlights, jarrah floors, carved tulip archways. Lounge/dining, family/meal area, 3 bedrooms, sunroom and two studies. Modernised kitchen, double lock up garage.

10/47 BORONIA AVE, NEDLANDS EOI $550,000*+Huge Lounge, Separate Dining, Kitchen. Overlooking Rear Courtyard, Lock-up Carport/Garage off Rear Lane. Three Bedrooms Upstairs. Good Bathroom. First Floor Balcony. Front Courtyard.

8/47 BORONIA AVENUE, NEDLANDS EOI $550,000*+Huge Lounge, Separate Dining, Kitchen Overlooking Rear Courtyard, Lock-up Car-port/Garage off Rear Lane. Three Bedrooms Upstairs. Good Bathroom. First Floor Balcony. Front Courtyard.

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