9 February 2016

An independent voice for the communityAn independent voice for the community

Southern PeninsulaSouthern Peninsula

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“SOMEONE cries and asks for help” every time Peninsula Advisory Com-mittee for Elders chair Jeanette Lane and her group run an Elder Abuse Awareness Day.

“People talk about family violence but we think elder abuse is about the

second or third most common crime in the world,” Ms Lane said.

“We run programs on elderly abuse at Rosebud, Hastings and McRae be-cause we want to get the message out there and we see and hear about some dreadful aspects.”

Ms Lane was talking in the lead up to the fourth National Elder Abuse Con-ference, being held by Seniors Right Victoria at the Pullman on the Park ho-

tel, Melbourne, 23-25 February.The topic has special relevance for

older residents of the Mornington Pen-insula, where more than 10 per cent are aged over 75 years.

Shire statistics show a greater pro-portion of elderly residents live here than in the rest of Melbourne.

The 2011 Census shows those aged 70-84 accounted for 12.3 per cent of 17,761 people, compared to Greater Mel-

bourne’s 7.4 per cent of 16,400 people.Those aged 85 accounted for 2.9

per cent of 4197 people, compared to Greater Melbourne’s 1.8 per cent of 3255 people.

At 11.7 per cent, Rosebud West has the peninsula’s highest proportion of people aged 85 and over.

With the ABC’s Libby Gorr as MC, the conference aims to bring together practitioners seeking a national ap-

proach to tackling elder abuse. Its theme is Ageism, Rights and Innovations.

Speakers are federal Attorney Gen-eral George Brandis, Age Discrimina-tion Commissioner Susan Ryan and Professor Marie Beaulieu, of Quebec, an expert on elder abuse. Other speak-ers are Professor Mick Dodson, of the Centre for Indigenous Studies, ANU, and Dr Jacqueline Berman.

Continued Page 6

Stephen [email protected]

Talks to help elderly abuse victims

Screens light up the GreenTHE 2016 Peninsula Short Film Fest started on Friday with a screening of Broke at Rosebud Cinemas.

Broke was the fi rst production shown in the new Oz Indie Showcase section of the festival which aims to screen previously unreleased Austral-ian independent fi lms.

The public part of the festival started at 4pm Saturday on the Village Green, Rosebud, with live en-tertainment and family fun before the showing of the 12 short fi lm fi nalists.

The fi lms are competing for a $30,000 prize pool, including $5000 for the winner, $2500 for second and $1250 third. There is also a $500 Woodleigh Emerging Filmmaker award.

Judges are Peter Helliar, Michala Banas, Lachy Hulme, Damon Gameau, Rob Connolly and Pia Miranda.

The festival ended on Sunday with a screening of That Sugar Film! fol-lowed by a question and answer ses-sion with the fi lm’s writer, producer and star Damon Gameau.Picture: Yanni

Southern Peninsula News 9 February 2016

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School fun: above, Twins Sharni and Tahlia with cousin Abby; right, Tiger and Mason.

Twins’ make a memorable debutTWINS Tiger and Mason, and Tahlia and Sharni, all fi ve, had a dramatic introduction to life at Eastbourne Primary School last week. No sooner had they settled in than hoax bomb threats forced pupils’ evacuation to the school oval, Tuesday.

But principal Steve Wilkinson said the preppies were well prepared for the change in surroundings. They had attended Eastbourne’s pre-prep pro-gram since August and were familiar with school layout and routine.

“The only ones crying on the fi rst day were their parents,” he said.

Picture: Yanni

BOMB threats created a dramatic start to the school year for hundreds of chil-dren on the Mornington Peninsula.

Pupils at Mornington Park, East-bourne and Sorrento primary schools spent a terrifying afternoon evacuated or in lockdown after their schools re-ceived the hoax calls – most via auto-mated messages.

For many pupils it was their second day of school.

By Friday the perpetrators appeared no closer to being caught, with senior police still saying the calls appeared designed to “cause disruption and at-tract media attention”.

Education Minister James Merlino said 20 schools across Victoria had re-ceived threatening phone calls allud-ing to bombings and shootings and, in one case, both.

Sorrento Primary School principal Meg Dallas said her 320 pupils had been evacuated to the nearby com-munity centre for one hour after staff received an automated call.

She said the school’s emergency management plan covered bomb threats, and staff and pupils had re-sponded “fantastically”.

“They moved quickly and quietly to the community centre and the mem-bers there were magnifi cent, too,” Ms Dallas said.

Eastbourne Primary School princi-pal Steve Wilkinson said a hoax call at midday saw the evacuation of 400 pupils to the “safest place – the school oval”.

“The safety and welfare of our pu-pils is our priority,” he said.

“We told the children straight out that we had an emergency and then enacted our management plan; the staff and pupils were magnifi cent and the whole process went like a drill, very smoothly.”

The adjacent Seawinds Community Hub provided drinks and toilets.

Mornington Park Primary School principal Bev Dadds said an automat-ed call at 12.15pm alerted them to the threat.

“I rang the police and made an emergency announcement to staff ask-ing them to gather the children and class rolls and assemble on the school

Stephen [email protected]

Bomb threats clear schools

PADUA College has appointed Anthony Banks as its new principal of its campuses at Mornington, Rosebud and Tyabb.

He and wife Sacha are back living in Mornington with their four children, Aurelia, 10, Ava, 8, Raphael, 6 and Layla, 4, after two years in Mildura as principal of St Joseph’s College.

Mr Bank’s says he is “thrilled and excited to be back in this beautiful part of the world”.

He sees his role as “not a position of power or prestige, but as a position of privilege and service”.

“I look forward to serving the wonderful Padua College Community, which has the Catholic education of our young people at the centre of all that we do on a daily basis,” he said.

Originally from a farming community in the Western District, Mr Banks attended Catholic schools in Ballarat. After 25 years as a teacher, he “values the importance of the faith-based education of the whole person espoused by Catholic education”.

“I intend to be respectful of following such a fi ne and long serving leader of the college in Christopher Houlihan, mindful of what is happening at the college this year and hopeful of the future directions of the college,” he said.

“Of course, I intend to add my vision, values and ideas and am looking forward to this exciting time in our devel-opment.”

This year the college will undertake a facilities master-plan of the Mornington Campus to allow for the growth in student numbers that are expected over the next two years, and will participate in the school review-improvement plan process conducted by the Catholic Education Melbourne.

As part of the facilities masterplan process the college will prepare an educational brief “aimed at developing the best educational model to ensure the academic success of our students over the coming years”, Mr Banks said.

“We will also build on the strategies that have been put in place at the college over the past few years to ensure that academic rigor is at the forefront of our learning and teaching.”

New principal: Anthony Banks “values the importance of the faith-based education of the whole person”.

New head aims for vision, values and ideals

oval,” Ms Dadds said.“We grabbed a big box of fruit on

the way.“When we had made sure every-

one was there we called the education department and the police who were amazing; we felt that we were really being supported.

“The children and the staff were calm and we had all our procedures in place.”

Ms Dadds said the 195 children were on the oval for 90 minutes. Par-ents were notifi ed and many collected, while others were taken inside after being given the all clear.

A review of practices in the wake of the emergency has meant the school now has keys to the adjacent Narambi reserve and Currawong community centre toilets. Mornington police vis-ited the school again next day.

Chief Police Commissioner Graham Ashton said that although the threats were a “hoax scenario” each one need-ed to be taken seriously.

“It may be that a particular call is not a hoax,” Mr Ashton said on Tuesday.

Federal and Victoria Police had been investigating the calls since Friday week. They were not regarded as ter-rorist-related, although federal police were investigating their “international elements”.


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NEWS DESKSouthern Peninsula

Proudly published by Mornington Peninsula News Group Pty. Ltd

PHONE: 03 5973 6424Published weekly

An independent voice for the communityWe are the only locally owned and operated community newspaper on the

Mornington Peninsula. We are dedicated to the belief that a strong community newspaper is essential to a strong community. We exist to serve residents,

community groups and businesses and ask for their support in return.

REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: David Harrison, Barry Irving, Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough.ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News Group,PO Box 588 Hastings 3915Email: [email protected] Web: mpnews.com.auDEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 11 FEBRUARY 2015NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: TUESDAY 16 FEBRUARY 2016

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THE lack of suitable fuel depots for giant fi re-fi ghting “air cranes” means the Mornington Peninsula is less well protected against catastrophic bush-fi res than it could be.

The fuel, called AVTUR, is not stored anywhere on the peninsula, meaning the air cranes have to travel back to either Moorabbin or Essendon airports for refuelling – or depend on a road tanker from the refi nery at Al-tona.

During the disastrous – but relatively small – 18 January fi res at Crib Point, a tanker was sent from 83 kilometres from Altona to refuel the Erickson wa-ter bomber at Tyabb. It was delayed by heavy traffi c and is banned from road tunnels.

The water bomber crews elected to fl y back to Moorabbin to refuel, but were recalled to Tyabb when the road tanker arrived, losing fi re-fi ghting time.

The size of the air crane’s payload is described as a “fi ne balance” between its fuel and water loads – meaning the less fuel it has to carry the more water it can dump on a fi re.

On 18 January one house and sev-eral outbuildings were destroyed. No lives were lost, but the day could have been worse and fi re crews are bracing for more dangerous fi res in the future and having the special fuel on the pen-

Fire fighters hampered by lack of fuel depot

insula would give them an advantage.Peninsula Aero Club vice president

Jack Vevers said the air crane fi ght-ing the Crip Point fi re lost “up to two cycles of refuelling” by going to Moorabbin and Tyabb.

He said a peninsula depot for AV-TUR fuel was urgently needed. He said an incident at Portsea “a couple of summers ago” – when emergency services helicopters wasted precious minutes fl ying back to Moorabbin to refuel while searching for a missing woman – proved his point.

Mr Vevers said emergency services

helicopters, including police search-and-rescue helicopters monitoring Western Port and southern Port Phil-lip, would also be able to use the ex-pensive fuel, which would have a six-month use-by date before “going off”.

He said it was not up to the airfi eld to “justify or instigate” development of an AVTUR depot. “It’s [Morning-ton Peninsula] shire’s responsibility,” he said. “We are just a willing partici-pant.

“We are keen to support the air crane at Tyabb as well as fi xed wing and rotary if that would help improve their fi re-fi ghting capabilities here.”

Cr David Garnock, whose Cerberus Ward was most affected by the 18 January fi res, said the shire’s munici-pal emergency management planning committee had asked the aero club to submit a written proposal for the AV-TUR depot.

“I’m not shooting it out of the water. If it’s got legs I will push it, but it’s up to the Tyabb airfi eld to establish the case.”

Cr Garnock said other considera-tions included justifying the expense of keeping the fuel here “just to be ready” when the CFA was already experienced in managing its own fuel supplies in emergencies.

“I’d like to hear the CFA’s views. They might be against it.”

Steve Taylor

Picture: Gary Sissons


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TWO Mornington Peninsula Shire councillors have overspent their semi-nars and conferences allowance, one by more than 92 per cent.

Figures up to the end of Janu-ary included in a councillor briefi ng show Cr Antonella Celi has racked up $30,810 against an entitlement of $16,000, which is $14,810 (92.6 per cent) above her entitlement.

Fellow Seawinds ward councillor David Gibb has spent $19,147, an overspend of $3147 or 19.6 per cent.

Chief fi nancial offi cer Matt Hubbard said the extra expenses incurred by Crs Celi and Gibb had been approved by “council resolution” for them to attend “additional professional educa-tion programs governed by examina-tions”.

He said this type of spending was available to all councillors.

Cr Celi has been doing a $10,000 di-ploma in local government since early in her term on council, leaving only $6000 for other spending under the shire’s Councillor Resource Expense Entitlements Policy.

All councillors are entitled to $4000 a year, or $16,000 over the four-year council term.

Cr Gibb used $7000 for a director’s course, leaving only $9000 before he reached his $16,000 allowance ceil-ing.

Cr Celi’s spending comprises nearly 20 per cent of what all councillors have spent on seminars and confer-

Council nod to lift expensesDavid [email protected]

Outgoings: A table showing spending by individual councillors provided in a briefi ng note.

ences since the 2012 elections, the fi g-ures reveal.

In contrast, the table sent to council-lors in the briefi ng papers show Cr An-drew Dixon has spent nothing so far in this term, which ends with the council election on 22 October.

Cr Celi referred inquiries from The News to communications and media manager Mark Kestigian.

The third Seawinds councillor, the mayor Graham Pittock, has chalked up $10,505 (excluding an estimated $6000 trip to Paris), taking the ward total to $60,462 for the period. Nepean

ward’s Hugh Fraser (who also went to paris at an estimated cost of $6000) and Tim Rodgers each spent between $15,000 and $16,000, for a total of $30,949.

Briars ward’s three councillors com-bined, Anne Shaw, Bev Colomb and Cr Dixon, have spent $22,926 in total.

Cr Pittock said his ward colleagues were “hard-working councillors and probably needed the extra funds”.

According to the shire fi gures Cr Celi spent $8336 in 2012-13, exceeding by $4336 that year’s entitlement. Council-lors can “borrow” from future years to

attend conferences and seminars but must not exceed the four-year limit.

In 2013-14 Cr Celi spent a further $8362, bringing her total spend to $16,698, or $698 over her four-year entitlement in just two years. Cr Celi was mayor that year.

Then in 2014-15 Cr Celi’s spend-ing was $12,835, bringing her total to $29,533. She has added $1276 to that sum in the current year, for a total of $30,810.

The most recent debate, in council and in public, about councillor spend-ing on conferences and seminars, fol-

lowed the decision last November to send councillors Graham Pittock and Hugh Fraser to the Paris climate change conference.

The Paris request went to council’s 23 November meeting where an offi c-er’s report estimated the cost of each councillor’s attendance at $6146 plus incidental expenses.

The estimated cost of sending the two councillors to Paris would not push either councillor over their $16,000 four-year limit, according to the offi cer report – a statement that ap-pears in each staff report to council on applications to attend conferences or seminars.

It has since been revealed that the shire’s renewable resources team leader Jess Wingad accompanied Crs Pittock and Fraser to Paris.

After close questioning in a long and heated debate about the need for the shire to be represented at the cli-mate change conference, councillors approved the applications. But, in amended resolutions, councillors Pit-tock and Fraser were required each to present a report to council on their return.

It was also resolved that “a fully itemised expenditure report relating to the conference be tabled to council” for each councillor.

As well, it was resolved that the cost of Cr Fraser’s attendance “be capped to the $16,000 four-year term limit”. All councillors took part in these votes, apart from the two prospective attendees, who left the chamber to avoid any confl ict of interest.

HELP for those affected by a bush-fi re which swept through parts of Crib Point on Monday 18 January is coming from the community and state govern-ment.

While the government has announced emergency relief assistance for affect-ed property owners, co-workers and friends have already raised thousands of dollars for David and Caroline Tootell, whose house on The Esplanade was the only one lost in the fi re.

Within three days $6745 had been raised by 172 people who work along-side Caroline Tootell at Peninsula Health to be added to a “substantial sum” raised by Somers yacht Club auctioning donated items.

“They’ve been told insurance will

cover most of the damage, but not everything. They’re understandably devastated,” Peninsula Health chief operating offi cer Jan Child stated in an email to staff when launching a Go-fundme campaign to raise $5000.

The Tootells are members of Somers Yacht Club and on several occasions have loaned their boat to the club for state and national sailing events.

Items auctioned to raise money for the Tootells included wine, a bicycle, barbecue, paintings and sculptures, fresh produce and gift vouchers to lo-cal restaurants. A bottle of Grange Her-mitage went for $700, and a 100-year-old leather bound pocket copy of the Rubáiyát of Omar Khayyám, sold for more than $600. Continued Page 22

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NEWS DESK

Elderly abuseContinued from Page 1

Dr Berman, of New York, will speak about the impact of elder abuse on older peoples’ mental health.

Seniors Rights Victoria says more than 90 per cent of all elderly abuse cases are by a relative. About 67 per cent of that abuse is by children.

Ms Lane said she and a colleague, Evelyn Webster, “never stopped the whole time we were there” when running an elder abuse awareness program at Rosebud Plaza last year.

She described pleas for help from elderly people be-ing physically, emotionally and fi nancially abused – of-ten by their children – as “mindboggling and frighten-ing”.

“In one case, an elderly Rosebud man had been forced to live in the shed when his son took over his house. In another, two grandparents had been forced out of their home by their grandchildren with just the clothes on their backs and were living on the foreshore,” Ms Lane said.

“This kind of thing goes on and every time we run a program; we can’t believe the number of elderly people seeking our support.”

Positive-ageing summits will be held this year at Rosebud, Hastings and Mornington.

The summits aim to make elderly people aware of abuse through discussions, talks and videos, and to ad-vise on strategies to combat it.

“In one instance an elderly Mornington woman had gone to the bank only to fi nd that her account had been cleaned out by her live-in son: she went home and abused him and told him not to touch her money. This was a positive action – not passive acceptance of the situation,” Ms Lane said.

“She stood up to her son and was strong – that’s the key to beating it.”

Case studies by Seniors Rights Victoria staff “based on our actual client experiences” on the peninsula show that in most cases, when the client seeks help, they are actually seeking help for their child rather than them-selves. Parents just can’t stop being parents.

Older Victorians experiencing elder abuse can get help from Seniors Rights Victoria, 1300 368 821. The offi ce is open 10am-5pm, Monday to Friday. Services include a helpline, legal services, short-term support and advocacy. Visit seniorsrights.org.au

THE new park at Red Hill opened with a ribbon cutting, speeches and a barbecue, but it was the enjoyment on the faces of children using the playground equipment that proved the worth of the efforts of the Red Hill Com-munity Association to create the park.

“It was lovely to hear the squeals of children enjoying the new playground and

see them having such a good time,” Felicity Jackson said.

Hamburgers and veggie burgers cooked by volunteers on the barbecue were handed out by members of the 1st Red Hill Scout group.

Musician Keith White performed old standards and pop songs and speeches were given by Bunurong Land Council representa-

tive Bob Austin, Nepean MP Martin Dixon, Flinders MP Greg Hunt and the mayor Cr Graham Pittock.

Community association president David Maddocks said the opening of the park, playground and war memorial saw a 2008 vision from become a reality in 2016 – “an enormous and lasting achievement”.

Park opens to swings and roundabouts


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AN image of the Virgin Mary stolen from the Greek Orthodox church, Red Hill, has been found.

Mornington Peninsula CIU detec-tives were told two thieves entered the church, on Arthurs Seat Rd, around 3.50am Sunday.

CCTV footage shows them ap-proaching a sealed glass box contain-ing an icon of the Virgin Mary and gold jewellery.

After unsuccessfully trying to smash the glass, the thieves removed the case from the counter top, stealing the icon and assorted jewellery.

The case, Virgin Mary icon and other smaller pieces of jewellery were found, Thursday, on the side of White Hill Rd, Red Hill, not far from the church.

Police believe the items were dumped a few days before, but they say most of the jewellery stolen dur-ing the raid is still missing.

This is the second robbery at the church in 18 months.

In mid-2014, the glass covering the image was shattered by thieves who entered a side door on a Wednesday afternoon, but fl ed when The Rev Fa-ther Eleftherios Tatsis came into the church.

In that raid about $300,000 worth of gold chains, watches, coins and rings donated over almost 30 years, stolen. Much of the gold and jewellery lay scattered near the door as the thieves made their escape. The icon was left behind that time.

Anyone with information is asked to call Crime Stoppers, 1800 333 000, or to submit a confi dential report at crimestoppers.vic.com.au

Caught in the act: Two men wearing hoodies or overalls are have been captured on CCTV raiding the Greek Orthodox church, Red Hill.

Items found: The Virgin Mary icon and pieces of jewellery found after being dumped on the side of the road.

Church raiders dump icon, keep jewellery Signing for pierMEMBERS of the Save the Dromana Pier group made the most of the crowds at the Australia Day celebra-tions to get their point across.

“We had a marquee close to the shore end of the pier and nearly 500 people completed the survey form then and there,” committee chairman Ray Barnard-Brown said.

“We were seeking public opinion as to what people would like in a new pier when one is built after the exist-ing pier is demolished in a few years.

“All who stopped were very sup-portive of what we are trying to achieve: to ensure that Dromana does not fi nd itself without a pier at some time in the near future.

“The interest shown was enormous and not one person suggested that a replacement pier should not be constructed when the existing pier is demolished.”

“I think this was a staggeringly good result and will provide us with a very good idea of what people want in a new pier.”

The group has about 20 members.

Runabout winKARL Licis, of Safety Beach, will be spending more time on the water after winning a Haines Hunter 495 ProFish fi breglass cuddy cabin runabout in the annual Lions Club of Rye boat raffl e.

The $36,500 prize included safety equipment, fi sh fi nder and registra-tions.

Mr Licis said he could not believe he had won until all the paperwork was fi nalised and his prize delivered.

The raffl e’s 28,000 tickets were sold over a fi ve months, raising $55,000 for community projects.


Valentine’s Daylunch & dinner

Bookings essential(03) 5973 9200 | 99 Tanti Ave, Mornington | www.eighteen78.com.au

Enjoy a romantic five course dining experience

THIS year, Eighteen78 will be reinventing itself yet again. Since the arrival of Chef E six months ago Eighteen78 has gone from strength to strength and built a solid founda-tion for the future.

Th e fabulous “Chef ’s Tasting Dining Experience” has everyone talking about the passion and inventive nature of the restaurant.

As Eighteen78 strives to become as sustainable and locally sourced as possible they will be removing the ‘a la carte’ option and will become a ‘restaurant without a menu’.

Guests will be treated to an unforgettable food experi-ence as the restaurant surprises and tantalises them.

Bookings are essential for Eighteen78 as people are travelling from all over Victoria to experience this ground-breaking dining experience.

Th is Valentines Day Eighteen78 will be open for two sittings for the most romantic day of the year.

Lunch and Dinner service will be based around the incredible “Chef ’s Tasting Dining Experience” with fi ve beautifully craft ed Southern European infl uenced courses which will take you on a culinary journey like no other.

Each couple will receive a welcoming glass of bubbles on arrival and a beautifully gift boxed single stem red rose. “It’s not about recipes nor menus, it’s about sharing a passion which is served on a plate” – Chef E.

Sunday 14th February. Bookings essential.Lunch service at 1pmDinner service at 7pm $150 per couple or $250 with matched wines per course.

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NEWS DESK

A GOLF course designed and devel-oped by experts from the Mornington Peninsula has been ranked 24th best in the world – and it has been open just two months.

The Cape Wickham Links course on King Island was given the honour by Golf Digest magazine from 32,000 courses world-wide. The Digest is regarded as the world’s most widely-read golf publication, with monthly exposure to 5.5 million readers. It pro-duces its World’s 100 Greatest Golf Course rankings every two years.

The links course was developed by Duncan Andrews, of Flinders, owner of The Dunes Golf Links, Rye, and was co-designed by Darius Oliver, of Mornington and American Mike DeVries.

The construction crew included Mark McIntosh, of Rye, irrigation design and installation; Geoff Baker, Mornington, irrigation installation; Programmed Turnpoint’ s Andrew Purchase, St Andrews Beach, project manager; Lindsay Richter, Dromana, main shaper, who built the greens, bunkers and tees; Glen Peck, Pearce-dale, shaper; Clint Jensen, Rosebud, excavator operator; Stuart Purchase, Mt Martha, seeding and construction; and Pat Hura, St Andrews Beach, general construction.

“It would be great for the work these guys did building one of the world’s best golf courses to be recog-nised,” Mr Oliver said. “They did an incredible job.”

Golf Digest described the Cape Wickham course as one of the “hottest new layouts on the globe”. Editor Ron Whitten described the Cape Wickham

layout as “heart-pounding, starting along rocks and crashing surf, moving inland but not out of the wind, return-ing to ocean edge at the downhill 10th, pitch-shot 11th and drivable par-4 12th, then wandering into dunes before a crescendo closing hole curv-ing along Victoria Cove beach, which is in play at low tides”.

Mr Oliver, whose dream job as a course architect takes him all over the world evaluating courses and consult-ing with developers and designers, said Tasmania had two top 40 courses: Barnbougle Dunes 33 and Barnbougle Lost Farm, 40.

He said Cape Wickham, which opened in late October, had already generated enough custom to warrant extra fl ights to the island, with seven airlines listed online.

He said the publicity was attract-ing “a bunch of US golfers in the top

100” to the island and was confi dent it would exceed their expectations.

“I have been to 1500 courses in 50 countries and this is the best property I have seen, with its pristine coastline, layout, dune structure – and topped off by the tallest lighthouse in Australia overlooking it.

“The locals are thrilled; they’ve had a fair bit of negative publicity over the past few years and the population is less than half its peak.”

Although surprised by the speed at which the course entered the World’s Top 25, Mr Oliver said it was “valida-tion of a quest to bring world-class golf to King Island”.

“Our aim was to leave behind something special that would attract thousands of golfers to the island. All credit goes to [developer] Duncan Andrews for having the courage to invest in something so remote and so

risky, and for entrusting Mike DeVries and I with the design. We were largely unproven.”

Mr Andrews said praise of the course was “naturally very gratify-ing”.

“From day one all involved in the Cape Wickham project knew they were dealing with an exceptional piece of land, and to create anything less than a sublime golf experience would have been disappointing. It is pleasing that this is being formally recognised in a world context by an eminent magazine.”

The par-72, 18-hole course 6150 metres long and as it is a public resort does not have member play. Fees are $150 for 18 holes or $195 all day.

“That’s a popular choice, as many golfers play two rounds a day – in-cluding Premier [Daniel] Andrews,” Mr Oliver said.

His baby: above, Duncan Andrews hams it up on an unfi nished Cape Wickham Links, King Island, seaside green; left, Pat Hura smooths things out and, right, course architect: Darius Oliver.

Local know-how on course for world class edgeStephen [email protected]


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12:30pm – 1:30pm

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OBLIGATION FREEQUOTE

NEWS DESK

AN established Flinders art gal-lery will close on Valentine’s Day (Sunday), with staff citing a shortage of new volunteers and reluctance by customers to spend on art works.

The Studio @ Flinders gallery has been run by volunteers for the past 12 years. But the fi ve-member staff - Judi McCrum, Meredith Merrall, Ruth Pe-tersen, Kaye Price and Kip Turner - are fi nding the going tough and their sense of commitment is starting to wane.

“[The gallery] is all artist-run and people these days don’t seem to want to give up their time,” Ms Merrall said.

The volunteers originally thought others would come in “to take over the running” of the gallery, in Cook St, but that hasn’t happened to the extent needed.

“It’s quite a commitment,” Mrs Merrall said, pointing out that she had worked nine full days, 10am-5pm, over the past month, for the love of it. Now she’s ready for a little ‘me-time’.

Another long-standing volunteer, Kip Turner, said people “are starting to hang onto their dollars and one of the fi rst things they let go of is art”.

“They go to the $2 shop and buy things because they are fi nancially not comfortable,” she said.

The gallery started out with 12 part-ners of whom three remain out of the fi ve now working.

“It’s very hard to get others in but, let’s face it, I’m 67 and some of the others are 10 years older than me.”

Ms Turner said the gallery’s focus had always been on promoting pen-insula artists’ works in leather, wood, paintings and ceramics. “I will cer-tainly miss seeing their work. It’s been

Sad to go: Kip Turner says it had been a privilege to sell peninsula artists’ works. Picture: Yanni

Gallery volunteers reluctantly call ‘time’

fantastic and a privilege to sell.“In Australia we don’t recognise our

artists and it’s hard to get people ex-cited by their works; hopefully that’s starting to change but people are fairly conservative down here.”

Ms Turner said during the past 12 years the gallery had become a fi xture in Flinders and a favourite of locals and visitors to the Mornington Penin-sula.

“The variety of works displayed has

been exceptional and we have shown and sold many beautiful artworks over the years.”

Ms Turner said the gallery’s annual Melbourne Teapot Exhibition had “be-come a regular and much anticipated event on our calendar”.

“Artists from all over Australia par-ticipated and, as well as having many famous potters exhibit, our judges were equally well-known, particularly in the ceramic world.

“The support we have had in the past from the local community has been strong and greatly appreciated by all the members of our team. In addition, the sponsorship we have had from lo-cal companies and businesses has been exceptional.

“Without their generosity and sup-port the teapot exhibition would not have been able to offer such attractive prizes to our participants.”

Ms Turner said the gallery staff

“hoped to go out with a fl ourish and give people the opportunity to come in and say goodbye”.

They are offering a 15 per cent dis-count on works still in the gallery until the 14 February closure.

“We feel very much a part of the Flinders profi le and will leave with a great deal of sadness,” she said. “The gallery has been a passionate and be-loved commitment on our part for a long time.” Steve Taylor


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POLYESTER BATTS

VETERAN international yachtsman John Houston Buzaglo is known around the world as “Buz” although some of his mates have taken to calling him Sir Buz after he was awarded an OAM on Australia Day.

Now in his 92nd year, the Mornington resident was given a gong for “services to sailing as a yachtsman and [sailing] instructor”.

Buzaglo is best known for co-founding a syndicate that built the world’s fi rst solid-sail racing yacht – it looks like an airplane wing atop a catamaran.

Sponsored by Melbourne-based Nylex Corpo-ration, the C Class catamaran Miss Nylex was built in 1971 and defended the International Catamaran Challenge Trophy (more popularly known as the Little America’s Cup) against New Zealand in 1974. It set the Australian speed re-cord for a sailboat of 21 knots in 1972, beat the best 18-footers in Sydney Harbour, and inspired a revolution in racing yacht design.

(Nylex chief Peter (later Sir Peter) Derham, a keen yachtsman himself, was the man who backed the visionary project in 1971. On the peninsula, Sir Peter, who died in 2008 at age 83, was best known for starting Red Hill Estate winery.)

Buzaglo’s love of boats started as a boy when he and his two younger brothers built canoes to paddle on a creek near their home in the Dandenong Ranges. In a sign of things to come, he once built a glider with a three-metre wing span. He installed the family cat as test pilot. On its fi rst fl ight, the cat jumped out just before it crashed.

In his teens he met lifelong mate John “Jock” Scrivenor, who introduced him to sailing in the summer of 1938-39 at Frankston Yacht Club.

Buzaglo joined the Royal Australian Navy

OAM for yachtie who helped create first ‘wingsail’Mike [email protected]

in 1942 at age 17 and served on corvettes in the Indian and Pacifi c oceans, chasing enemy submarines, removing mines, and escorting sup-ply fl eets. He rose to the rank of sub-lieutenant and was gunnery offi cer on his last ship, HMAS Wagga, which was part of the liberation of Hong Kong.

At war’s end he joined a fi rm called Moulded Products, headed by Melbourne plastics manufacturing pioneer John Derham, Sir Peter’s father. One of the company’s brand names was Nylex, and Moulded Products became Nylex in 1967, later becoming one of the great plastics makers in Australia and giving its name to the world-famous C Class cat.

Buzaglo built his fi rst yacht, a 16 footer (4.8 metres), in his backyard at Cheltenham, and sailed it on Port Phillip with Kath and their two daughters Lynne and Robyn. They were found-ing members of Beaumaris Yacht Club and later joined Blairgowrie Yacht Squadron.

In the 1950s he saw his fi rst catamaran on the beach at Blairgowrie, near where he holidayed each summer with his family, and later bought an XY16 kit from the “father” of cat design in Australia, Charlie Cunningham.

Buzaglo joined the Cunningham team on its C Class cat Quest in the 1960s and with Charlie’s son Lindsay had success in the United States and nearly won the Little America’s Cup in the

United Kingdom in 1965, capsizing when hit by a squall in sight of the fi nishing line while leading the Brits in the fi nal race of the best-of-seven series.

The Cunninghams fi nally won the coveted cup in 1970. The next year Buzaglo and his sailing mates Frank Strange and Chris Wilson founded the Miss Nylex syndicate to take on Quest at trials to pick an Australian defender for the 1972 series.

Miss Nylex performed best but selectors chose Quest as they were worried about the radical wingsail being damaged during the defence against the Americans. The wingsail was designed by syndicate member Roy Martin, who worked at General Motors Holden in Port Melbourne. He was named Australian Yachts-man of the Year in 1974, the fi rst time a designer had won.

Miss Nylex won the right to defend the cup in 1974 and trounced New Zealand’s Miss Stars 4-0. Light winds ruined the 1976 defence off Sorrento and Miss Nylex was beaten by a lighter boat, Aquarius from the United States.

After the syndicate disbanded, Buzaglo fi nished his 32-year career with Nylex Corpora-tion, where he was advertising manager, in 1978 and he and Kath bought a property on Hunts Rd, Bittern, built a lake and started Linden Lake Sailing School, which he operated for 17 years, teaching thousands of children (and some adults) in a safe and controlled environment.

The couple moved to a townhouse within a stone’s throw of Fishermans Beach in Morning-ton about 20 years ago. Until last year, Buzaglo was co-owner of a historic wooden fi shing boat stored at the marina in Hastings and regularly threw a line into Western Port with his mates.

In mid-2014 Buzaglo started his autobiogra-phy, which will be published this year. It’s called A wing and a prayer: how Australian ingenuity produced the world’s fi rst solid wingsail catama-ran and retained the Little America’s Cup.

All abuzz: John Buzaglo of Mornington was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia on 26 January for services to yachting. He is holding a photo of Miss Nylex, the “wingsail” catamaran that revolutionised international yacht racing including the modern America’s Cup. Picture supplied


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NEWS DESK

CHILDREN brought up within the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community are being taught to be loyal to Australia.

“We will prove it with our actions and deeds that our youth are the best citizens of Australia and they will be well educated,” Inamul Haq Kauser said when speaking at an Australia Day dinner.

Guests at the dinner Sunday 31 January for 300 at the Baitu-us-Salam (House of Peace) Mosque, Langwar-rin, included members of parliament, councillors and police.

Imam Kauser, national president of Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, gave assurances that the children of Ahmadi Muslims “will be loyal to this country”.

The imam told diners that Ah-madis were persecuted throughout the world, particularly in Pakistan, and were grateful to have been allowed to settle in Australia.

He described houses and shops be-longing to Ahmadi Muslims in other countries being “robbed and reduced to rubble”.

Ahmadi mosques were ordered shut by local imams and authorities.

“Hundreds of Ahmadi Muslims have been killed merely for worship-ing Allah or God,” Imam Kauser said.

“Australia is such a great country, who has given shelter to us, who has shared our pain and suffering. We are very thankful to this country. I’ve no wordings how to convey that feelings which my community has,” Imam Kauser said.

“We pledge that we’ll always be loyal to Australia. We pledge that we will always be peaceful, loving and

Pledge of faith to country and religion

Loyal children: Imam Inamul Haq Kauser, below right, says children of Ahmadi Muslims will be Australia’s “best citizens”; children at the Baitu-us-Salam (House of Peace) Mosque, Langwarrin, sing the national anthem during an Australia Day dinner, above right; Fatima Usman speaks about being an Australian. Pictures: Supplied

law-abiding citizens of this country. We remember very well the sayings of the Holy Prophet Muhammad: The Love of your country is a part of your faith. With this commandment, we pledge our loyalty to Australia, to its people and its government.”

Imam Kauser said Australia Day represented “a day of freedom”.

“The announcement to the whole world that Australia is a free country and those who come and be Austral-ians, they enjoy the freedom wherever they go,” he said.

“It is a day of celebrating peace for the victims ignored and suffered. This is like a shelter for them. It is like a homeland for them.”

The event also included the raising of the Australia and Victorian fl ags, a recitation from the Koran and Ahmadi children singing the national anthem, Advance Australia Fair.

South Eastern Metropolitan Region MP Inga Peulich said Ahmadiyya Muslims had done “a wonderful job … demystifying Islam and promoting interfaith dialogue and friendship”.

STUDENTS and trainees left stranded when the federal government cut funding for the PenBus service are now back on the road.

The state government has announced a dedicated bus service between Rosebud and Monash University’s Peninsula campus.

The 12-month trial service is a funding partnership between the government, Mornington Peninsula Shire and Monash University.

Route 887 will begin on 22 February in time for the start of fi rst semester, and will follow the same route as PenBus. Six express round trips a day, Monday to Friday, will connect with Monash University’s inter-campus shuttle to Clayton.

The bus will also be available to the public, with stops at Rosebud, Safety Beach, Mt Martha, Mornington, Mt Eliza, Frankston station and Monash Peninsula Campus.

The fi rst service will leave Rosebud at 6.47am, arriving at Frankston station at 7.37am and the Monash University Peninsula campus eight minutes later. The last service leaves Monash University’s Peninsula campus at 6.18pm arriving at Rosebud at 7.18pm.

For timetables and details, visit ptv.vic.gov.au, download the PTV app or call 1800 800 007.

Students back on the bus

Destroy the joint: The Jadig Group decided to demolish The Ambassador Hotel function centre before putting the site back on the market for sale. Picture: Gary Sissons

Ambassador on marketTHE Ambassador Hotel function centre in Frankston is being demolished but the site is back on the market after a sale at auction late last year fell through.

Winning bidder Harry Matsoukas said he was “not involved with that any more” when contacted by The News last month.

Lender the Jadig Group repossessed the property at 325 Nepean Highway late last year after previous owner Joanna Kordos, who had planned to build 37 apartments at the site, did not make loan payments.

Jadig Group managing director Jack Gringlas said the company had decided to demolish the function centre since Frankston Council had grown increasingly frustrated with repeated failures by Ms Kordos to tear down the building, regarded as an eyesore and magnet for drug users.

“I took the view that if we have to put it back on the market it’s going to be much more saleable as a vacant block,” Mr Gringlas said.

Mr Gringlas said the Jadig Group is in negotia-tion with several potential buyers and is looking for about $2.5 million for the property.


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NEWS DESK

WHAT’S a “paint-out”? Why, it’s a group of people getting together to paint a given subject, of course.

This one: “At the water’s edge…” complements Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery’s summer exhibi-tion, On the Beach.

Enthusiastic artists in the paint-out focused on the intricate patterns of water movement at the water’s edge near the Canadian Bay Club, Mt Eliza, Thursday.

Coincidentally, the movie On the Beach was fi lmed at Mt Eliza in the early 1960s starring Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner and Fred Astaire.

“This group is not a formal art group or society as such, just people who heard we were putting it on and were especially keen to come along knowing landscape artist and instruc-

tor Colin Johnson was the instructor,” organiser Jane German said.

For the past fi ve years the gallery has included a summer paint-out at an idyllic location – last year was Bal-combe estuary, Mt Martha, and this year the Canadian Bay Club, which Ms German said had been “generous and welcoming”.

The club was closed for a large part of last year for redevelopment.

“When I told them what I was doing they were quite happy to offer the space and promote it to a group of people that may not have otherwise known about the club,” Ms German said.

Eye for detail: Instructor Colin Johnson with an unstructured group of artists at Canadian Bay. Picture: Yanni

Brush strokes explore water movement

ALTHOUGH there is no chance of offering travellers a cathedral at the end of their journey, Michael Leeworthy believes a walking track on the Mornington Peninsula could gain some international popularity along the lines of the celebrated Camino de Santiago, which runs from France to Spain.

Also known as the Way of St James, the Camino has four pilgrimage routes to the shrine of the apostle St James the Great in the Cathe-dral of Santiago de Compostela in Galicia, north western Spain.

Thousands of tourists follow the Camino de Santiago each year – or sections of it – either to see the sites or as a form of spiritual path or retreat for their spiritual growth.

Michael Leeworthy, an artist who runs a gallery at Red Hill, envisages combining three existing peninsula trails to form a 100 kilometre circuit that could be completed by “a very fi t person” in three days or take school groups four days.

But to achieve any sort of popularity the “Camino de Mornington Peninsula” needs a network of camping grounds and facilities.

Mr Leeworthy says the peninsula “camino” – which can be translated as a path, track or journey – would involve joining the existing Two Bays, Coastal and Point Nepean and the Bays tracks.

It would be called the Mornington Peninsula Walking Track.

“In our little town of Red Hill I know of at least 10 men and women who have fl own to France or Spain to walk the Camino,” Mr Lee-worthy said.

“I know of one gentleman who has been seven times and I personally have made the journey

on four occasions and have taken my son and daughters on separate occasions.”

Mr Leeworthy said infrastructure made a dif-ference. Other countries “understand the tourist dollar very well”, providing “modest” accom-modation for walkers and camping grounds.

“The same could said for the Cradle Mountain track in Tasmania and the famous walking tracks in New Zealand … not to forget Kokoda [Papua New Guinea].”

Mr Leeworthy said Tasmania has “just re-leased the Three Capes track and no doubt Aus-tralian and international walkers will be fl ocking there taking their tourist dollar with them”.

“The Great Ocean Road walk has proven to very popular with designated camping sites at regular intervals.

“We have right here on the peninsula one of the most beautiful walking tracks in the world … and it is easy to take it for granted as it is in our own backyard.

“Although there has been a lot of work done in creating a map and website, what we don't have is designated camp sites.

“What the peninsula walk has over many is that it is a circuit track … the walker can fi nish where they have started.”

Mr Leeworthy is lobbying Mornington Peninsula Shire councillors to back his plans to develop a track.

“Our schoolchildren backpack around Wilsons Promontory and the Great Dividing Range, but this walk is so close and at 100 kilometres in length would prove to be very benefi cial and a lot less expensive for the parents.

“Europeans would come in our off season as our winter weather would seem balmy compared with theirs.

“All we need are designated shelters, toilets and drinking water at convenient distances and the track will be really well used.”

Track to put peninsula on tourist pathKeith [email protected]

Trailblazer: Michael Leeworthy wants to attract tourists by creating a 100 kilometre walking circuit by linking three of the Mornington Peninsula’s existing walking tracks. Picture: Gary Sissons

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LETTERS

Waste of energyIt seems ludicrous in this day and age that a coun-cil can develop a comprehensive “strategic” plan over the past 20 months, yet come up with only two solutions: keep fi lling up the Rye tip or export the problem somewhere else.

What a triumph of timidity and short sighted-ness. No wonder the councillors are at logger-heads.

Irrespective of these two options, both of which incur additional expense for ratepayers, neither addresses the issue of greenhouse gas emissions. It makes Mornington Peninsula Shire's much vaunted zero emissions strategy a complete non-sense.

The Municipal Waste Strategy points out that waste contributes 48 per cent or 16,976 tonnes of CO2 emissions. This will not change.

The same strategy tells us that street lighting and electricity contribute 9689 tonnes (28 per cent) and 7023 tonnes (20 per cent) respectively, totalling 48 per cent.

Waste, street lighting and electricity costs make up 96 per cent of the shire's emissions and this means an estimated $25 million of ratepayer rev-enue literally becomes CO2.

The council has completely ignored waste to energy technology in its strategy.

A consortium of councils in Western Australia signed off on a $400 million project, the Kwinana thermal waste facility, funded partly from federal and state governments. It will reduce the amount of landfi ll by using thermal technology to incin-erate waste and convert it into energy. It seems quite obvious that this technology would achieve two things for the shire: reduce greenhouse gas from waste and reduce greenhouse gas from elec-tricity and street lighting.

Using our domestic waste to produce electric-ity and reduce emissions would seem an obvious solution. There are winners all round, not least the ratepayers.

How about it, Mornington Peninsula Shire, will you update your waste strategy with this common sense solution? Ken Dyer, Rosebud West

Waste is wasteMornington Peninsula council has a "carbon neu-tral" policy (why?) and by closing the Rye tip nearly half of the shires' carbon gas emissions will be eliminated (“Council backfl ip over tip's future", The News 2/2/16). What a hoax.

Any intelligent person could see that peninsula residents will still be producing the same waste and that if it is transported off the peninsula the carbon gases are still produced elsewhere.

Similarly, our mayor [Cr Graham Pittock] en-lightened by his free trip to the Paris talk fest, wants lots of wind power generators on the pen-insula. My mind questioned his sanity but now I understand: all that wind power generated will allow "carbon credits" for the peninsula so that it could eventually have "zero carbon emissions".

This great, worldwide, carbon emissions fraud has gone far enough. Our council should get away from grandiose ideals which are beyond its ken or scope and stick with the functions that councils were created for in the fi rst place.

Only when the world reverses its relentless, exponential, fatal, population growth (expanding market) will we know that governments are seri-ous about reducing carbon emissions.

Brian A Mitchelson, Mornington

Halt charge schemesMornington Peninsula Shire Council continues to extract thousands of dollars over and above an-nual rates by imposing special charge schemes on unsuspecting residents, usually for footpath construction.

There is absolutely no prior consultation. You receive a letter from council indicating you will have to pay thousands of dollars for your share of the cost, even if most of the residents in your street don’t want a footpath.

These insidious charges are likely to become more widespread as the state government limits annual rate increases to CPI and the council con-tinues to live beyond its means. If council cannot afford to build a footpath from rate revenue then it should wait until it can.

A bill from council for thousands of dollars can be devastating for young couples paying off hefty mortgages, retirees on fi xed incomes and anyone experiencing fi nancial pressure.

Lack of consultation has recently led to bitter disputes in Somers, McCrae and Sorrento. In the Coppin Rd, Sorrento, footpath scheme the design ignores so many safety issues (known to

local residents) that risks to pedestrians will actu-ally increase. This is despite the proximity of two schools and a pre-school centre.

Incredibly, the footpath ends at Nepean High-way opposite the front beach, where family groups armed with umbrellas, eskies and other beach essentials attempt the hazardous crossing.

There should be a moratorium on the use of special charge schemes until council gets its act together and devises genuine consultation strate-gies that take the community with them.

Until then, these schemes and the councillors who support them, will continue to attract the contempt and opposition they deserve.

Geoff Allen, Sorrento

Footpath alertThe network footpath scheme in Somers has been handled with utter contempt for ratepayers. The two most needed paths, Camphill Rd and the end of Lord Somers Rd, would normally be paid by the Mornington Peninsula Shire Council and were existing high priority paths. By adding ex-tremely low priority paths into a network, council has included almost all ratepayers in Somers in a special charge scheme and tried to sell the idea as benefi cial to all when it is clearly of little or no benefi t to most.

Many people live far away from the paths and some already have formal paths and will be forced to pay again.

According to the Somers Residents Association secretary Ray Mc Hutcheon in his submission to council the council underwrote information sent by the association to all ratepayers. Much of this information was incorrect and council is now charging Somers Ratepayers $750,000 on the du-bious claim that most residents want wide con-crete paths slashing through roadside vegetation. The rest of us ratepayers will contribute another $750,000 toward the $1.5 million scheme.

Shame on council offi cers for their lack of transparency and consultation and for allowing the SRA to spend ratepayer’s money on some-thing that misled the trusting citizens of Somers.

David Gill, Balnarring Beach

Misinformed over pathsWhy did Council Offi cers fail to properly inform ratepayers about the true nature of the proposed Somers Path Network Special Charge Scheme before the formal notifi cation to ratepayers?

Mornington Peninsula Council had many years to clear up the misinformation that was sent out with its assistance. It permitted the spread of in-formation in surveys and petitions that infl uenced people into believing [the Somers footpath] to be a very different scheme than the one now pro-posed.

Many people were, and still are, confused, and many still seem to believe the misinformation that was widely circulated.

The council has done nothing apart from the formal notifi cation to correct these misconcep-tions or to correctly ascertain community views.

Anne Kotzman, Somers

Gravel is goodThe existing gravel pathways in Somers, on a sandy soil base, are never maintained and do a great job; any assessment would prove both their suitability and durability.

Why does Mornington Peninsula Council want to construct a network of wide concrete path-ways, which is out of keeping with the character of a quiet coastal village?

If some pathways are necessary, why not keep them informal and prevent unnecessary tree re-moval?

Modern disability vehicles are able to handle level informal pathways very easily if road cross-ings are given some attention.

A gentler solution is warranted to attend to the perceived safety issues rather than the sledge hammer approach proposed.

Pam Bannister, Somers

Attention welcomeOne wonders who is “Out of touch” (Letters, 2/2/16). Cr Andrew Dixon of Briars Ward ex-presses concern at the lack of community infra-structure and cost of transporting Mornington Peninsula’s waste. He has been in offi ce for three years and, fi nally, his new found concerns for ratepayers and their costs is welcomed.

Since his election the shire has increased its revenue from rates and charges by a massive 25 per cent. In that time rates have risen three times more than the cost of living and increases in wag-

es. No doubt Cr Dixon will strongly support the state government’s initiative of capping council rates next fi nancial year.

The ratepayers and residents of Briar's Ward will recall that after the last local government elections Cr Dixon overlooked his "no costly Rosebud ($40 million) pool" mandate from his Briar's Ward electorate and voted in favour of such a pool on the Rosebud foreshore when a much cheaper pool could have been built inland.

Cr Dixon also indicates that the shire has 192 kilometres of coast to manage. This is incorrect as most of the coast is Crown land and is the respon-sibility of the state government. The shire man-ages only a relatively small section of foreshore on behalf of the government, including camping areas for which it receives fees to offset its costs.

Cr Dixon and the other two Briars Ward coun-cillors have been slow in keeping us ratepayers up to date with the progress of the fully state funded CCTV system promised four years ago for Mt Eliza. Where is it and when will it be fully func-tional?

At the next election the residents of Mt Eliza and Briars Ward deserve a councillor who can make a difference and see out all the shire meet-ings instead of heading for the door when faced by contrary opinions.

Ian Morrison, secretary MorningtonPeninsula Ratepayers’ Association

Homestead applaudedWhat a wonderful surprise. The National Trust's McCrae Homestead is faring well. Last year's ad-verse publicity prompted me, as a local resident and long-time supporter of the homestead, to visit and see for myself how it is operating for visitors.

The volunteers working at the property last weekend were enthusiastic and knowledgeable. The galleries honouring and displaying the his-tory of the McCrae and Burrell families are su-perbly presented. Artefacts, costumes, original paintings and photographs documenting the lives of the residents are exhibited in excellent fashion, giving a real insight into the 19th and early 20th century way of life here on the peninsula.

The homestead itself is an example of the foresight and labour of Georgiana and Andrew McCrae in creating a pioneer home using the rudimentary building methods of the 1840s. It is well-preserved and contains a rich and fascinat-ing collection of the furniture, paintings and other chattels which Georgiana and her family brought from Scotland to their "mountain home" in Mc-Crae.

So this beautiful National Trust property, rep-resenting a microcosm of 19th century life in the heart of modern McCrae, is a real treasure and well worth a visit. It is open 11am-4pm Sundays and appointments may be made for other times.

Jenny Williams, McCrae.

Ugly entryRather than wasting shire funds by sending coun-cillors to Paris, how about addressing the heat banks mushrooming around Mornington? I think the ugly, high density, commission style housing currently being built in Barkly St (near the Coles car park) is a disgrace.

Not only does the three-storey boundary to boundary concrete mass occupy 95 per cent of the ground surface area, but the heat bank this mass will create could raise ambient temperatures in the area by 2-4 degrees.

There is no space for tree planting (there is no open space), no provision to capture water run-off from the expansive roof surface area and it will prove to be the ugliest gateway to Mornington imaginable.

Who is responsible for allowing such housing developments, such visual pollution and signifi -cant contributors to the climate concerns voiced by our councillors. Kate Philip, Mornington

Worth investigatingIn reply to Kate Philip (“Beach behaviour’, Let-ters 26/1/16) I did not mention anything about the damage to Shire Hall Beach having anything to do with the recent pier works but, now that she mentions it, it is interesting to note that the dam-age has occurred only since the installation of the wave wall.

I wonder how she can be so sure that the recent pier works have had nothing to do with the very signifi cant erosion of sand from the beach? I Also wonder why Ms Philip seems to be so keen to dismiss the damage as being due to “just cycli-cal wave and weather work”. How can she be so sure?

I have been using this beach for more than 40

years and I’ve never seen it in the state it is now – which happens to be just after the installation of the wave wall.

Surely it is worth investigating whether the wave wall may be a signifi cant causative fac-tor. There may have been sections of Shire Hall Beach which have been rocky in the past and ne-cessitated her grandmother using her “swimming shoes” to enter the water, but this particular sec-tion of the beach about which I am concerned has been an excellent swimming beach for at least the last 40 years.

This is no longer the case and surely it is worth trying to fi nd out why. Neil Gilbert, Mornington

Please explainI wonder if the MP for Flinders Greg Hunt would be able to give me an explanation why it is neces-sary to keep children in detention in our various concentration camps and other prisons?

He is my federal representative and I would like to hear his personal justifi cation or why he doesn’t speak out about this inhumane state of af-fairs.

I don't need the offi cial party spin from the im-migration minister, I want Mr Hunt’s personal opinion. Rupert Steiner, Balnarring Beach

Emissions increaseIn response to Greg Hunt MP for Flinders and Environment Minister (“Australia ‘on track”, Letters, 26/1/16) his attempt to reassure residents we are on track fails to point out the targets place Australia at the very back of the pack and are so low we will meet them even as emissions con-tinue to rise.

Recently, the minister embarrassingly fell on his own sword, telling ABC TV’s 7.30 program that the Yale environment performance index was a world leading climate indicator – to which we agree. Well, the Yale index just dropped Australia 10 places, ranking his policies among the worst in world in the category of climate and energy.

We are now ranked 82nd in this category, with only Saudi Arabia worse than us.

Over the past decade nearly every country has improved its score, except Australia, which under [the federal government’s] Direct action [policy] has increased its CO2 emissions. We are going the wrong way and it’s no surprise we ranked al-most last in the world at the Paris climate talks.

How much longer should peninsula residents put up with such consistent failure by the minister to manage our environment, our economy and our future?

Kelvin Stingel, Mornington Peninsula Greens

Lack of interestEvelyn Taylor (“Track already beaten”, Letters. 2/2/2016) comments on a range of charges be-ing changed by the federal government. What she doesn’t do is say how all the activities she wants fi xed are to be paid for. Anyone can make a list but it requires a thinking person to identify a solution.

The reason these changes are being made is be-cause the Rudd-Gillard government left a fi nan-cial mess. The usual result from such a govern-ment.

The Turnbull government is having to cope with $20 billion budget defi cits, a national debt of over $300 billion and a monthly interest cost of this debt of almost $1.7 billion. Think how much this debt is going to cost taxpayers when interest rates return to 5-6 percent.

In the meantime, Evelyn should think how eas-ily it would be to do all the things she lists if $1.7 billion was available to pay for these items.

Barrie Hunt, Mt Eliza

Letters to the editor can be sent to The News, PO Box 588, Hastings 3915 or emailed to: [email protected] should be kept to a maximum 300 words and include name, address and contact phone number for verifi cation purposes.

Guns, drugs countsGuns, drugs countsA SEAFORD man who police allegedly found with a sawn-off shotgun, ammunition, air rifl e and a small quantity of the drug ice appeared at Frankston Magistrates’ Court, Wednesday, charged with possession of unregistered fi rearms and possession of a prohibited drug.The 32 year old, of Lorna St, was remanded to reappear at the same court on February 22.


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NEWS DESK

MORNINGTON Yacht Club has come a long way since 11 interested residents met to discuss forming a sailing club in February 1946.

Members of the founding group wanted to sail their assorted collec-tion of boats off Shire Hall beach. In May that year Mornington Council leased the group an ex-Army hut close to the pier. This served as the catalyst for development of competi-tive sailing in the district.

Now, 70 years later, the vibrant and diverse club with more than 750 members will hold an open day on the weekend of 20-21 February.

The Back to Mornington YC Week-end will be open to the public and past members are being encouraged to attend.

Features will include displays of historic photographs and boats, a 70th anniversary fl eet race on the Satur-day close to pier and shore viewing places, live music , free morning and afternoon tea, and opportunities to sail.

Back in the early days, the heavy-weight Sharpie introduced in 1947 served as the backbone of the club for the next 10 years. Inter-club sailing took place between Black Rock, Mor-dialloc, Chelsea and Frankston yacht clubs. The Sharpie era culminated in the club holding a successful state championship in 1951.

In those days there was limited training for junior sailors other than learning the ropes as a bailer boy in Sharpies. This all changed in 1956 with the introduction of the Sabot as a training boat for juniors which was supported by a home-building

On high: Mornington Yacht Club, and the fi lled land it sits on, present a striking sight from the air.

program.This became the foundation for the

club and introduced hundreds of boys and girls to sailing as a sport.

For many years the Sabot fl eet was the largest in the state and Mornington members won six state titles and two Australian championships.

In the past 10 years or so the Sabot has been replaced by the Optimist with similar success.

In 1964 the club had 156 members, a number which increased rapidly fol-lowing a grant of reclaimed land near the pier on which a new clubhouse was built.

New classes were introduced, in-cluding the Gwen 12, Cherub, Fireball and Mirror dinghy as a family class.

The fi rst Flying Fifteen in Australia sailed at Mornington and became one of the major classes at the club. Several are still sailing today and share the hard-stand area with a fl eet of Etchells.

In the mid-1950s a strong keelboat fl eet began at the club and ocean rac-ing fl ourished with Mornington yachts winning divisions of the Sydney to Hobart, Queenscliff to Devonport, Melbourne to Hobart and Sydney to Noumea ocean races.

Keelboat racing is still important, with weekly races for two divisions of keelboats and for the strong trailable yacht fl eet which continues to grow.

Club members have won around 20 state and fi ve national titles and one world championship.

The club has also hosted several state, national and one world champi-onship. Not all the sailing at Morn-ington is ultra-competitive and the club runs a Thursday evening twilight series in summer.

In 1999 club members established a Sailability program to provide sailing experience for those with disabilities.

The program has run ever since with sessions held twice weekly throughout the sailing season. A participant has won a Victorian championship and sailed successfully in national and international events.

Training programs are also run for schoolchildren and anyone who wants to learn to sail.

Seventy years on and Mornington Yacht Club is a vibrant, active mem-ber of the Mornington community.

For details of the 70th anniversary weekend call 5975 7001.

Steve Taylor

Mornington Yacht Club sails into its 70th

No frills: The clubhouse at Mornington Yacht Club in 1968.

OUR feet and legs are vital for mobility and bal-ance and are the basis of most of our daily activi-ties, but we don’t really appreciate all the work they do until something goes wrong.

To help you start the year off on a good foot, we asked the experts at Foot & Leg Pain Clinics to shed some light on some of the most common foot and leg concerns and things to be aware of:

- The most common foot & leg concerns include: knee pain, injuries and arthritis; shin pain; ankle pain, forefoot pain and heel pain (often misdiag-nosed as plantar fasciitis).

- Many conditions are misdiagnosed and incor-rectly treated, so its important to fi nd an experi-enced musculoskeletal or sports podiatrist to assist.

- Bad foot posture can continually pull our pos-ture out of alignment, which can contribute to pos-tural aches and pains.

- Early symptoms for diabetes, arthritis, nerve and circulatory problems often show themselves in the feet.

- Scientifi c research clearly demonstrates the di-rect effect chronic foot pain can have upon both physical and mental health, partially due to the high amount of nerve endings in the feet.

- Traditional treatments options such as corti-sone, long-term anti-infl ammatory medications and joint arthroscopies are now outdated and have been proven to delay healing and actually cause further tissue damage.

- A new era of medicine is now taking over from the fl awed pharmaceutical approach – cellular and biological medicine is providing us with natural, safe and effective medical alternatives and has been adopted into mainstream medical practice. Prolotherapy, PRP (platelet rich plasma) and stem cell therapy are assisting many to avoid surgery, joint replacements and eliminate the prolonged use of medications.

- Foot and leg problems left untreated usually get worse, however most foot & leg concerns can be addressed relatively easily and effectively with ap-propriate treatment.

“People often endure painful conditions for far too long. They assume nothing can be done or do not receive the appropriate treatments vital for successful, long-term healing,” says Foot & Leg Pain Clinics founder and chief Podiatrist, Dr. Paul Dowie.

“With the use of new cellular medicine we can now aid pain, increase mobility, repair soft tissue and regenerate joints to assist injuries and arthritic concerns, naturally.”

If you need assistance for any foot or leg pain, Foot & Leg Pain Clinics have convenient clinic locations in Mt. Eliza, Rosebud, Moorabbin and Berwick. Mention this article when booking for $50 OFF initial consultations. Call 1300 328 300

Do you suffer foot, Do you suffer foot, knee or leg pain?knee or leg pain?


For over 30 years, Dr John Albery has been putting smiles on the faces of clients across the Mornington Peninsula, and continues with his boutique clinic, Dental Studio 2-Twenty.“With a combination of professional experience and the latest technology, we pride ourselves on providing

each and every one of our customers with excellence in restorative and cosmetic dentistry,” says Dr Albery. “With very few exceptions, we can handle all of your dental needs in-house. That means you won’t have to waste time waiting and travelling for a referral. Instead, we provide everything you need in our modern

practice and at an affordable price.”Dr Albery opened Dental Studio 2-Twenty 18 months ago, to offer the unique boutique dental service to the peninsula. “I started working as a dentist back in 1982 in Frankston and have always worked on the Mornington Peninsula. In 2007 I packed up and

went to Ceduna on the Nullarbor Plain to work in aboriginal communities,” says Dr Albery, who ended up staying there for four years. “I helped to set up a government clinic there and then came back to Mornington where I have opened my new practice, after encouragement by friends and relatives.”

Dental Studio 2-Twenty offers a boutique dental experience, with the latest technology, a brand new surgery, state of the art equipment, and the bonus of three decades of experience treating people.

Dr Albery has undertaken advanced training in crown, bridge and implants dentistry, and completed his Advanced Diploma of Myotherapy in Myofascial Acupuncture. He is a founding member of the Australian Society of Dental Aesthetics and a founding member of the Peninsula Headache Clinic.

“As a professional team, we pride ourselves on our excellent customer service, as well as our expertise and state of the art dental technology. When you come to Dental Studio 2-Twenty, you don’t just get the very best in restorative and cosmetic dentistry – you get a fast, friendly service, personalised to suit your needs and budget,” says Dr Albery.

Dental Studio 2-Twenty is a practice focused on advanced cosmetic and restorative dentistry, and we can help with everything from restoring worn and broken down teeth to replacing missing teeth with dentures, crowns, bridges or dental implants.Dental Studio 2-Twenty is at 2-20 Bruce Street, Mornington.Phone 5973 6611.www.dentalstudio220.com.au

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Brilliant smiles are created hereWhere experience and the latest technology combine to give you the very best in modern dentistry.

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• All eligible health funds • Veterans Affairs • All major credit cards are accepted

Rebuild chipped, cracked, broken, stained or worn teeth. Close gaps and spaces.Uncomfortable, loose fitting dentures? Try our mini implants, quick, cost effective and can be modeled to your existing dentures.Eat, laugh and smile again.All aspects of cosmetic and restorative dentistry from one location: Crowns, bridges, implants, root canal therapies and general dentistry. We’ll send you home with a smile.

Mornington www.dentalstudio220.com.au Phone: 03 5973 6611


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NEWS DESK

TO some, boxing may seem a strange road to travel in search of peace. But that is exactly the destination where the lessons in life handed out by box-ing trainer Ron Smith can lead.

The Mt Eliza-based former profes-sional boxer admits to making mis-takes while growing up, but says he learned from those to be a better man.

Now 71, Smith is an advocate for peace, harmony and self-respect; at-tributes he passes on to people of all ages attending the Mt Eliza Boxing Centre he runs with his wife Sharyn.

The philosophies espoused by Smith resonated so much with Jack Ahern that they are now neatly compressed into a biographic documentary.

Ahern, 18, is a year 12 student at Mt Eliza Secondary College who last year took on accelerated media stud-ies which called for him to produce a short video.

It didn’t take him long to realise the potential screen presence of the man who had been teaching him boxing for the previous couple of years.

In that time Smith had become “a second father fi gure” helping Ahern through some personal issues that “motivated me to be fi t and healthy not just in the body but in the mind as well”.

“I chose Ron as my subject because I wanted to make my fi rst short fi lm an inspirational story that the audi-ence would fi nd intriguing and that they would be proud of one of their local residents,” Ahern now says of

Boxing a way to peace, happinessKeith [email protected]

The Boxer, a fi lm about the life and philosophy of personal trainer and former professional boxer, Ron Smith.

“With all the violence I hear about in the news I wanted to show young people that it's not the boxing that makes the man, but the man that makes the boxer,” Ahern says, quoting one of Smith’s axioms.

“I also wanted to expose the life of Ron, as little is known about this local hero and all the work he has done to change the lives of young individu-als and put them back on the right path after suffering from issues such as drugs, alcohol, weight and mental health problems.”

Smith, a veteran of 108 competition fi ghts and a contemporary of Johnny Famechon, regularly helps the former world champion try to overcome the debilitating effects of being hit by a car 24 years ago.

Using a Nikon D3100 DSLR cam-era complete with sliders, stabilisers, tripods and external microphones, Ah-ern spent much of last year producing, fi lming and editing The Boxer, which overlays an interview with Smith with shots of gym workouts, Smith at home exercising, meditating at the beach and Smith and Famechon.

Ahern acknowledges the “outstand-ing” support and advice of his media teacher Arturo Tallarida and says he had to look no further than fellow student Jordan Finlay for creating his soundtrack.

“For the original music, A long journey ahead of us, I explained to Jordan what I was after and he came up with an amazing piece,” Ahern

says. “I spent many, many hours edit-ing the fi lm and I was really pleased with the end result. I have had quite a lot of positive feedback which has been great.”

Among the feedback was a com-mission from a Mt Eliza business for a promotional video, which is now nearing completion.

One of the college’s four captains this year, Ahern would like a career in fi lming.

“I'm attracted to many subjects that I would like to fi lm in the future, I really like the idea of exposing local heroes and telling stories about the Mornington Peninsula for which there are so many stories to tell,” he says.

“I would also like to make some underwater and surfi ng fi lms as the peninsula has some really interesting marine life and outstanding scenery.”

And university? Maybe.“I have learnt so much from making

the fi lm about Ron. Not only about how I can improve my techniques but also how much I have been motivated and inspired by my second father who has taught me so much more then boxing, school, fi tness, relationships and that the most important thing in life is to be happy and to live healthy.”

But the fi nal words, as in the fi lm, should belong to Smith, the man who says boxing opened many doors in his life: “There’s far too much aggres-sion in the world today. You need to respect yourself and others.”

View The Boxer at: www.youtube.com/watch?v=UzMLGbmUlzc

Shooting success: A Mt Eliza business has asked secondary college student Jack Ahern to make a commercial video following a short documentary he fi lmed and edited about boxer Ron Smith. Picture: Yanni


NEWS DESK

Continued from Page 1Mr Tootell after the auction said he and his wife

were overwhelmed by the strength of community support.

“It is hard to express how appreciative we are of people’s generosity. It is a privilege to be part of such a community,” he said.

In an email sent to Peninsula Health staff Ms Toot-ell described seeing a small grass fi re and asking her CFA volunteer neighbour to “call it in”.

“I went home and put a few things in the car just in case. The CFA came and, that afternoon, the ‘fi r-ies’ said it was under control and we were safe.We relaxed,” she stated.

Community, government aid to help fire victims

Little remains of The Esplanade, Crib Point, house lost in the 18 January fi re. Picture: Gary Sissons

“Then the wind changed. We had 10 min-utes to get out. The fi re was already on our property and there was fi re on both sides of the road so we couldn’t get away.”

After managing to drive close to the fore-shore they were eventually given the all clear to go the fi re station.

“Someone mentioned our house had made it through ok.

“We were so relieved. When we got to the CFA station we found out the truth. Our house was completely gone. We were in shock. Complete shock. When we went to the property there was nothing to salvage. It was completely gone. It’s a nightmare, but we’re taking it day by day.”

Meanwhile, the government announced on Friday that Crib Point residents affected by the Monday 18 January bushfi res could be eligible to receive $520 per adult and $260 per child – or up to $1300 a household – to help meet immediate needs, such as emergen-cy food, shelter, clothing, and personal items.

The payments provide up to $32,500 per eligible household for clean-up, emergency accommodation, repairs, rebuilding the prin-cipal place of residence, and replacing some damaged contents. Also, bushfi re victims will be able to arrange personal and fi nancial counselling.

Mornington Peninsula Shire and state agen-cies can seek assistance for the costs of clean-up operations and restoration of essential public assets.

Anyone affected by the bushfi res and suf-fering personal hardship and distress should call the Victorian Emergency Recovery Infor-mation Line, 1300 799 232.

General information about the assistance can be found at disasterassist.gov.au and through the Emergency Relief and Recovery Victoria website, recovery.vic.gov.au or by calling 1300 799 232.

Grants available SPORTING and active recreation clubs in Mornington are being encouraged to apply for funding in VicHealth’s active club grants program.

“This funding is vital to helping many more Victorians get the recommended minimum of 2.5 hours per week of moderate physical activity,” Mornington MP David Morris said.

“As well as the health benefi ts of keeping us fi t and preventing illness, exercise helps reduce stress and keeps us alert and resilient. Research also shows that it’s a great way to get social.

“Sport builds community pride and loyalty and offers people the chance to get involved, providing them with a positive sense of self-worth.”

The grants aim to make clubs safer and more accessible by funding essential equip-ment, such as bats, portable goals, uniforms and balls.

This round, VicHealth will be placing a particular focus on supporting sporting clubs and organisations that can attract more mem-bers, or improve participation opportunities among the Aboriginal community.

VicHealth CEO Jerril Rechter said Vi-cHealth was proud to continue to support local sporting organisations. “In awarding these grants, special consideration will also be given to applications from clubs in areas of socio-economic disadvantage, as well as clubs/organisations who can demonstrate that an active club grant will increase opportu-nities for regular physical activity in their community,” he said.

VicHealth’s Active Club Grants applica-tions close Friday 4 March.

Details: vichealth.vic.gov.au/activeclub

Mower shop robbedMower shop robbedA FRANKSTON mower shop was robbed of chain saws, circular saws and other cutting equipment, overnight Saturday last week. Detective Senior Sergeant Paul Mealia, of Frankston CIU, said the thieves forced a rear door to gain entry.Z

O68

0056

Southern Peninsula

9 February 2016

> Page 3> Page 3

Scene Scene stealerstealer

168 Main Street Mornington VIC 3931T. 03 5975 6888


SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 9 February 2016 >

www.stockdaleleggo.com.au/dromana-rosebud(Dromana - Rosebud)

14 Manna Street Dromana

Two homes separated by a solar heated IG pool. Home 1: 2BR’s , living and dining area, air-con, bathroom and covered entertaining deck with bay views. Home 2: Near new, 2BR’s, living area, air-con and an entertaining area with bay views.

FOR SALE $699,000 plusInspect Saturday 1-1.30pmContact Melissa Walker 0407 508 555

5 14 4

4 Besgrove Street Rosebud

Renovated and updated home comprising 3BR’s, 2 bathrooms, separate living area plus open plan kitchen and dining, overlooking the front deck and garden. Good size backyard, double carport, new roof, polished timber floors, air conditioning.

FOR SALE $420,000 plusInspect By AppointmentContact Rob Steele 0418 154 024

3 12 2

311 Boundary Road Dromana

2BR property on 739m2 (approx) block featuring timber floors, open plan living, tiled bathroom, air-conditioning, single carport and a shed at the rear. Tenant keen to stay so your investment is secure whilst you design your dream home (STCA).

FOR SALE $499,000 plusInspect By AppointmentContact Rob Steele 0418 154 024

2 11 1

88/306 Jetty Road Rosebud

There is now a way to own your own holiday home or temporary home at a fraction of the price. This home is located within the “Amberlee Family Park” and is situated close to all the amenities including the pool, tennis courts and a great friendly secure area.

FOR SALE $155,000Inspect By AppointmentContact John King 0419 202 471

3 12 1

6 Georgiana Place McCrae

This property offers a full-length sundeck to enjoy outside entertaining and sprawls across 2 levels with main living area with bi-fold doors opening to the deck, modern kitchen with s/steel appliances, main bedroom with WIR & FES, guest bedroom downstairs with FES.

FOR SALE $1,275,000Inspect Friday & Saturday 1-1.30pmContact John King 0419 202 471

4 13 2

Beach Box 44 Dromana Foreshore

Sit by the bay with your family and friends in this wonderful beach box on Dromana’s beautiful beach. With great access to off road parking and the shops, this beach box is in a fantastic position. Have all your beach equipment at your fingertips and lock up and leave.

FOR SALE $195,000 plusInspect Saturday 1-1.30pmContact John King 0419 202 471

Rear unit in a small block of 3. Surprisingly spacious with 3BR’s, bathroom, separate toilet, open plan living and kitchen area opening to rear and side outdoor areas with BBQ and undercover entertaining. Also including a single garage plus carport.

FOR SALE $325,000 plusInspect Wed 5-5.30pm & Sat 2-2.30pmContact Rob Steele 0418 154 024

3 11 2

3/28 Staughton Avenue Rosebud West

728 m2 (approx) elevated allotment on the Dromana hillside, close to restaurants, cafes and shops & only minutes from the beach and freeway. With all services available, all that is left to do is build your dream home and enjoy. Offered now for private sale. Act now!

FOR SALE $399,000 plusInspect By AppointmentContact Melissa Walker 0407 508 555

16 Manna Street DromanaLAND ONLY

LAND

16A Hillman Avenue McCrae

Dont miss this fully fenced block of 499m2 (approx.) set on the hillside of McCrae. Build your dream home with potential bay views from an upper level. Close to Arthurs Seat National Park and only a short distance to cafes, shops, beaches, golf courses and wineries.

FOR SALE $295,000 plusInspect By AppointmentContact Melissa Walker 0407 508 555

LAND

62 Florence Avenue Rosebud West

Original Rosebud beach house featuring 3BR’s and good sized living area. Other possibilities with this block of 836sqm would be to build a new home or sub divide and develop new homes (STCA). Within walking distance to the beach, currently let until April 2016.

FOR SALE $535,000Inspect By AppointmentContact John King 0419 202 471

3 12 2

5/3-5 Banksia Place Rosebud

Situated in a friendly & safe neighbourhood of “Banksia Wood” Estate, adjoining the reserve, minutes to the freeway and the beautiful Rosebud beach & shops, this delightful 2BR brick veneer O.Y.O unit is perfect for a couple or a single person. Inspection absolute must !!

FOR SALE $329,000Inspect Saturday 2-2.30pmContact John King 0419 202 471

2 11 1

Dromana5987 3233

Stockdale & Leggo (Dromana-Rosebud)1159-1165 Point Nepean Road Rosebud, Vic, 3939

Rosebud5986 8600

1/5 Joan Avenue Dromana

This home is as neat as a pin and would make an ideal permanent, holiday or investment property. Comprising 2 bedrooms, open plan living, kitchen and dining, with a private large enclosed yard, 2 -3 car spaces, one with single lockup garage. This is not to be missed.

FOR SALE $370,000 plusInspect Saturday 2-2.30pmContact Melissa Walker 0407 508 555

2 11 3

IF YOU HAVE A PROPERTY TO SELL IN ANY OF THESE AREAS,OR YOU ARE EVEN ON THE MARKET NOW AND THINKING OF A CHANGE IN AGENT, THEN GIVE US A CALL.*

OF THESE AREAS,ND THINKING

CALL.*

SAFETY BEACH DROMANA MCCRAE ROSEBUD ROSEBUD SOUTH ROSEBUD WEST

WE NEED YOUR PROPERTY TO SELL!!!

WITH MASSIVE DEMAND FROM BUYERS, OUR STOCK LEVELS HAVE NEVER BEEN LOWER

LET US DO FOR YOU WHAT WE HAVE DONE FOR SO MANY VENDORS OVER THE YEARS..AND THATS GET YOUR PROPERTY

SOLD!!!!WE GUARANTEE THE BEST SERVICE AND WILL WORK HARD FOR YOU TO GET EVERY DOLLAR WE CAN FROM THE SALE OF YOUR HOME.CALL TO ARRANGE A FREE NO-OBLIGATION APPRAISAL OF YOUR PROPERTY TODAY.

* IF YOUR PROPERTY IS CURRENTLY LISTED WITH ANOTHER AGENT AND YOU ARE HAPPY, PLEASE DISREGARD THIS ADVERTISEMENT

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 9 February 2016 Page 3>

To advertise in the real estate section of Southern Peninsula News,

contact Jason Richardson on 0421 190 318 or

[email protected]

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

Address: 21 Fleming Street, MORNINGTONFor Sale: $1,250,000Agency: Bowman & Company, 168 Main Street, Mornington, 5975 6888Agent: Alex Campbell, 0432 344 394

From Mornington with love

THIS immaculate two-storey residence with bay glimpses is set within private low-maintenance gardens that embody relaxation whilst offering multiple zones for refi ned alfresco entertaining. Cocooned within a private street, close to Fishermans Beach, this striking residence creates a grand fi rst impression with a decked walkway and double timber doors framing the entrance. There is a separate study or fourth bedroom to the right as you enter, and a splendid formal lounge opposite features integrated cabinetry and opens out to a wrap-around deck with an undercover lounge area and adjoining courtyard dining that is shielded

within the private garden surrounds. Large windows fl ood the interior with natural light and bring the garden view right to you. There is internal access from the double garage via the laundry and two established bedrooms – one with a walk-in robe, share the downstairs bathroom. Upstairs, and the main open-plan living and dining room is positioned to frame the bay with café doors opening to a glass framed wrap-around balcony that has a remote awning for shade, and with the sound of the waves and the blue waters of the bay in the background you have the ultimate sound track for summer dining. The glamorous kitchen is well-

equipped with a commercial grade stove by Ilve, there is a stainless-steel dishwasher, twin sinks that look out to the bay and dazzling stone benchtops. The luxurious main bedroom is also privately ensconced on this upper level and features a stunning, fully-tiled ensuite with spa, and a large walk-in robe. Impeccably detailed and beautifully appointed throughout – the polished fl oorboards across both levels are amazing – this home works wonderfully well with seamless integration between the indoor and outdoor zones ensuring both levels of the home act as one.


“ “The difference between a good price and a great price is a

great estate agent”

Somerville

s and Rentals

eview.com.auChelsea South EastFrankston Ocean Grove Werribee Yarra ValleyMelbourne Mt ElizaMornington

Peninsula

Why list with one, when you can list with all

Somerville

‘SEA’ THE CHANGE?Meet the team selling and leasing all over the peninsula.

Joanne Avenell0419 358 312

[email protected]

Director

Fiona 5986 8097

[email protected]

Kyra5986 8097

[email protected]

Steve Walsh0407 789 877

[email protected] Director

Steve Granger0488 333 117

[email protected]

Joel Hood0429 886 188

[email protected]

Darren Sadler0448 947 622

[email protected]

Anthony McDermott0448 947 622

[email protected]

AUSTRALIA DAY 2016Oi! Oi! Oi! - Eview Nepean Property Sales and Rentals enjoyed Australia Day on the Dromana Foreshore.

We held a colouring competition for the kids and here we are with one of the place getters.

Under 81st Prize Stephanie Baker2nd Prize Lexi Peters3rd Prize Kyan Trewin

8-12 YO1st Prize Caitlin Wallace2nd Prize Jacinta Mae Ruotolo 3rd Prize Zayah Peters


ROSEBUD 5 Marks Avenue

This substantial 3BR home is perfect for retirement or a growing family. Comprising formal lounge, gas heating and air-conditioning, FES to main bedroom, bathroom with spa, separate family room and dining area along with well-fi�ed kitchen. Together with fernery, double brick garage, drive through carport and concrete driveway. Inspect: By AppointmentContact: David Short 0419 132 213

Select Area

SHORTDAVID

REAL ESTATE PTY. LTD.

Incorporating David Short Real Estate P/LCelebrating 50 years on the peninsula

RYE 123 Dundas Street

Dual access entry points, an 851sqm block and a fantastic four car garage/workshop complete with water and power all on a concrete slab make this delightful three bedroom home all the more enticing. Complete with heating & cooling, s/steel appliances to kitchen, open plan living and undercover merbau entertaining area.Inspect: By AppointmentContact: Michelle King 0404 037 336

Dual Access - Plus Workshop!

SAFETY BEACH 13/140 Country Club Drive

Near new and moments from shops an the beach, this spacious and bright 2BR townhouse features main bath-room, two living areas – one up and one downstairs, powder room, kitchen with s/steel appliances, ducted heating throughout plus a single garage. This property is immaculately presented. Inspection a must.Inspect: By AppointmentContact: Michelle King 0404 037 336

Close To The Beach

ROSEBUD WEST 6/38 Wingara Drive

Near new 2BR unit provides an outstanding opportunity for retirees, first home buyers or investors! Currently let at $280pw (expiring Nov. 2015), this unit comprises open plan lounge & dining area, modern kitchen with s/steel appliances including dishwasher, bathroom, GDH and air-conditioning, and a private courtyard outside.Inspect: By AppointmentContact: Michelle King 0404 037 336

Great Investment Opportunity

MOOROODUC 905 Moorooduc Highway

Situated on 2000sqm block this unique weatherboard church hall (Uniting Church of Australia) has a heritage overlay and is a great opportunity for an enterprising buyer to restore and renovate to its former glory and make additions. (STCA) Inspect: By AppointmentContact: David Short 0419 132 213

Historic Church Hall

ROSEBUD Unit 2/13 Cairns Avenue

Brand new townhouses, under construction, situated off Boneo Road only 200m to Rosebud Plaza and beach. Each property comprises 2BR’s –main with BIR & FES, open plan living with timber floors, kitchen with Bosch appliances, GDH, main bathroom, separate toilet and laundry, and double garage. Expected completion end February 2016.Inspect: By AppointmentContact: David Short 0419 132 213

Three Luxury Townhouses - Only 1 Left

BLAIRGOWRIE 33 Caxton Street

This solid BV home, in a highly desirable location, comprises lounge and dining area with air conditioner, neat kitchen, three bedrooms with BIR’s, wheelchair friendly bathroom also with handrails, separate laundry and toilet. Together with carport, garage / workshop and storage shed. The adjoining block at 35 Caxton is also for sale.Inspect: By AppointmentContact: David Short 0419 132 213

Lovely Rustic Se�ing

BONEO 235 Cape Schanck Road

Partially cleared with usable space around this 26Sq solid brick 4BR home which has three living zones, two bathrooms, open plan kitchen & dining with exposed Oregon beams and cedar feature walls, full length decks run both sides, wood heater & ducted heating in place. Inspect: By AppointmentContact: Michelle King 0404 037 336

Five Acres of Rustic Charm

$675,000 $525,000

$550,000Offers over $420,000

Offers over $330,000 $949,000

$540,000Offers over $340,000

Raine � Horne raineandhorne.com.au/rosebud

1377 Point Nepean Road, RosebudPh: 5986 8188


‘Celebrating 70 years on the Peninsula’

2395 Point Nepean Road, Rye. Ph 5985 2351 78 Ocean Beach Road, Sorrento. Ph 5984 4177

www.prenticerealestate.com.au

RYE26 Sheila StreetOUTSTANDING LOCATIONVersatile and large family living with an outstanding position are the hallmarks of this home, located only 400m to both Bay beach and shops. Set in a quiet street, this 4BR, single level home plus bungalow, offers a lovely, bright interior with plenty of natural sunlight, a seamless transition from indoor to outdoor entertaining zones, and a Blackwood timber kitchen, pus second kitchen at the rear of the home perfect for guests. Separate bungalow is self-contained.

Price: $680,000 - $730,000Contact: Sam Crowder 0403 893 724

Rye8 Prentice AvenueTRANQUIL & SUBLIME

Beautiful treetop views greet you upon entering this wonderful home that offers an updated & relaxed interior with private outdoor areas. Boasting large open plan living areas leading to an enclosed timber deck, there are also 3BR’s with a separate studio at the rear of the property, perfect for a home

certain attraction! Set on a 1059sqm (approx.) block within 10 minute walk to beach, shops and school, what more could you want?

Price: $535,000Contact: Sam Crowder 0403 893 724

TOOTGAROOK12 Kevin StreetPOSITION AND POTENTIALSuperbly set close to Bay Beach, this classic 1960’s weekender is on a

of potential. Comprising 3BR’s and 2 bathrooms plus a self contained 2 bedroom bungalow at rear, the options here are endless with plenty of room for boats, skis, cars, caravan and the like. Put simply this is great real estate that

Don’t miss your opportunity here.

Price: $590,000 plus buyersContact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

BLAIRGOWRIE 334 Melbourne RoadBUY IN BLAIRGOWRIE

Great entry-level buying here with this affordable rendered brick home comprising 3 bedrooms and two bathrooms, open plan kitchen with lounge and dining, carport and single garage. A fully fenced backyard is ideal for kids and pets to play.Set on a 622m2 allotment with dual access from Miller street, this really represents great value for money in Blairgowrie.

Contact: Gary Bishop 0418 517 291

BLAIRGOWRIE15 Brooks AvenueSPECTACULAR

Offering a sweeping view of Port Phillip Bay and beyond, this newly built residence comprising 4BR’s and 4

-nature property features a clever use of stone and timber to create a natural appearance that is second to none. An impressive use of French Oak timber

-ing areas and a rumpus room, and on

open plan kitchen, lounge and dining area leading out to a full width balcony with glass balustrade.

Price: POAContact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

TOOTGAROOK1955 Point Nepean RoadWHAT A LOCATION!

over the road and dive into the crystal clear waters of Port Phillip Bay. What a lifestyle, and it’s all here to be enjoyed from the doorstep of this classic 1970’s retreat that features 3BR’s, 2 bath-rooms, 2 living areas, air conditioning, wrap around decking, double carport with storage, and all situated on a fully fenced, easy care allotment directly opposite Bay Beach.

Auction: Saturday 30th Jan at 1pmContact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

SOLD

RYE16 Como AvenuePRIVATE & PEACEFUL

has the hallmarks of something special.

tree tops from the front living room or overlook the manicured backyard from the kitchen & dining area. Offering plenty of room for all the summer toys with a double carport at the front of the property and a further garage that adjoins the home, you will always have a place for everything! A wonderful

options and a private & peaceful setting.

Contact: Sam Crowder 0403 893 724

NOTICE The Directors of Prentice Real Estate

un-reservedly apologise to the owner of the property of 48 Lady Nelson Drive, Sorrento, for

inadvertently placing their property in the Southern Peninsula News edition of 16th

January 2016. The representation of the property, and the wrong price shown as well were totally

incorrect, and should never have appeared. We also apologise to the readers for this mistake.

SOLD

SOLD


Rosebud 1/28 McCombe Street 5986 8880

AUCTION

Buyers In Excess of $65,000INSPECT As Advertised CONTACT Mandy Dyke 0417 492 722

ROSEBUD Beach Box 187

The Lifestyle You Have Dreamed About AwaitsLocated on the Rosebud foreshore, close to the campsite showers, this well maintained beach box is the ultimate lifestyle accessory. Offering the lucky new owners privileged private access

plenty of space for entertaining on Christmas Day or New Year’s Eve Fireworks. DON’T DREAM IT, OWN IT !

For SALE

ROSEBUD 16 Rosebud Avenue

Fantastic Home with Manicured GardensLocated in Rosebud South on approximately 684sqm, this immaculate four bedroom home

open plan kitchen, and an outdoor entertaining deck and spa. The master bedroom offers full ensuite and WIR. The property also features a, central bathroom, split system heating and cooling, under house storage or workshop and three car garage and extra off street parking.

4 2 3

$600,000 Offers OverINSPECT As Advertised CONTACT Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962

For SALE

TOOTGAROOK 20 Ronald StreetHuge Block And Just A Walk To The BeachSituated close to the Tootgarook foreshore, this classic beach home is set on a 953sqm block.In original condition, the home offers high ceilings and ornate mouldings, features two living areas, large kitchen, huge bedrooms, gas heating and alfresco deck. Brand new carpet has been installed in the bedrooms and living areas. The rear yard has a separate bungalow for a possible 3rd bedroom, a separate laundry and double garage plus plenty of off street parking.

3 1 2

Saturday 20th February at 12.30pmINSPECT As Advertised CONTACT Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962

AUCTION

Saturday 20th February at 11.00amINSPECT As Advertised CONTACT Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962 or Mandy Dyke 0417 492 722

DROMANA 1 Genoa Court

Modern, Convenient, And Offering It All This spick and span home offering convenient single level low maintenance living will impress

the rear paved entertaining area and back yard. The main bedroom has BIR & FES, which connects to the 2nd bedroom that has BIR’s. A third bedroom enjoys a sparkling bathroom.

3 2 2

AUCTION

Offers Over $370,000INSPECT As Advertised CONTACT Paul Cunnington 0457 047 962

3 1 1ROSEBUD 3/42 Flamingo RoadStart Up, Downsize Or Invest Close to shops, transport and schools, these three units are ready to go. The front unit is the original house, freshly painted throughout and comprising 3BR’s, open plan living, new kitchen, private courtyard, ducted heating & a carport. The rear units are both brand new and have 3BR’s, sparkling main bathroom & a powder room, open plan living , private courtyard, ducted heating and evaporative cooling, single garage, ducted heating and cooling.

For SALE

Saturday 5th March at 12.00pmINSPECT As AdvertisedCONTACT Mandy Dyke 0417 492 722

2 1 1ROSEBUD 190 Eighth Avenue

Entry Level Beachside StarterThis well-presented 2 bedroom beach house is set behind the quintessential white picket fence

There is access along the side to a single garage and the spacious back yard lends scope for further improvement or extension (STCA). Rental expectancy of $280pw makes this property a shrewd investment.

JUST

LISTE

D

CONTACT Mandy Dyke 0417 492 722

ROSEBUD 12 Dunsmuir Drive

Outstanding Investment OpportunitySet on approx. 600m2 and located close to schools, parks and transport, this neatly presented 3 bedroom BV residence is securely tenanted until March 2016. The open plan home offers 2 living areas, and is serviced gas heating, air-conditioning, remote garage, side rear access and has all services connected. This is the perfect opportunity to invest in bricks and mortar.

3 1 1 ROSEBUD 2A Mt View Avenue

Land for SaleAdjacent to a small reserve comes this fantastic opportunity to build a permanent residence or holiday home. This vacant allotment comes with approved plans and permits to build a modern 2 level dwelling comprising of 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 living areas & double garage.

CONTACT Mandy Dyke 0417 492 722

LAND FOR SALE

UNDER

CONTRACT UNDER

CONTRACT


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

2327 Point Nepean Road, RYE

5985 8800www.jkre.com.au

2/18 Hygeia StreetRYE$300.00 per weekRIGHT IN THE HEART OF TOWNThis cute and cosy 2 bedroom unit is one of 3 on the block. Available furnished or unfurnished and offering open plan living with lounge, separate dining and well appointed kitchen, split system heating & cooling, single lock up garage, fully fenced court yard and main bedroom with walk in robe and semi ensuite. All of this and only a stones throw from local shops cafes and restaurants.

ContactLauren Brett 0488 326 010

83 Bass Meadows Blvd St Andrews Beach

$360.00 per weekBACK BEACH BEAUTYThis fully renovated 3 bedroom property offers open plan living with a spacious well appointed kitchen with loads of storage. Other features include, gas cooking and heating, single garage, built in outdoor pizza oven, fully fenced front and rear yard and study nook. Call today for an inspection.

107 Guest Street TOOTGAROOK

$350.00 per weekBE MY GUEST Neat as a pin, this 3 bedroom 1 bathroom (with a spa bath) home sits on a large corner block with allows plenty of space for the caravan, boat, jet skis and cars. This property also includes a well appointed open plan kitchen. Split system heating and cooling as well as gas heating. All bedrooms have robes. Outside your low maintenance block is a single garage, carport and garden shed.Call today for an inspection.


FOR LE

ASE

FOR LE

ASE


LANDLORDS REQUIRED!QUALIFIED TENANTS LOOKING

FOR PROPERTIESFor a personalised property management service,

where we are actively involved in YOUR INVESTMENT,call Lauren Brett today on 0488 326 010 or 5985 8800

FOR LE

ASE

rosebud.harcourts.com.au

Dromana 11 Iris Street

Solid and neat with lots on offer, this home is just ready and waiting for you to put your stamp on it. Features include good size lounge, ceiling fans in living and bedrooms, gas wall heater, s/system cooling, water tank plumbed to kitchen, and covered entertaining area. Single carport plus remote double garage, garden shed, workshop and plenty of play space in the garden. This is a perfect 1st home, renovator or investment opportunity with unlimited potential and possibilities.

Capture The Bay

AuctionThis Sunday at 3:00pm View Sat 2:30-3:00pm & Sun from 2.30pmwww.harcourts.com.au

1 313

Chris Wilson M 0417 147 307 P 03 5950 2500 [email protected] Mackertichian M 0419 505 285 P 03 5950 2500 [email protected] Harcourts Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road

MAKE your move into Somers and secure this solid brick-veneer home set a quintessentially leafy and private 979 square metre block. The interior is quite bright with lots of windows providing plenty of natural light and a garden view. The home is set into two distinct zones, there are the three bedrooms with built-in robes towards the rear that share the one bathroom, and at the front are the living areas. A spacious lounge works its way into a dining space off the kitchen which has a stainless-steel under bench oven with rangehood, and a dishwasher. To the other side is a larger meals area that opens out to the timber deck. This charming home is a great opportunity to buy into this popular coastal town and offers new owners a lovely private oasis to enjoy with family and friends.

Address: 11 Wills Road, SOMERSFor Sale: $520,000Agency: Harcourts, 10/14 High Street, Hastings, 5970 7333Agent: Amanda Walles, 0403 555 156

Where there’s a wills, there’s a way


Calling all Investors – 5% 2 year Fixed rental return available, conditions apply. If you looking for a sea change with a touch of tree change, safe sandy beaches to walk, rugged coastlines to drive, picturesque wineries, renowned food destinations, and worlds best golf courses all within easy reach plus the added ‘must haves’ such as easy access to amenities, shopping centres, freeways and facilities, then Arthur Mews will satisfy your desires and some. New, spacious single level low maintenance homes , with open plan living spaces all with luxury fittings, 3 generous bedrooms, master with ensuite, genuine double lockup garage with internal access all provide the lifestyle you have worked for, that you deserve and that you promised yourself. Indulge yourself and see why the Mornington Peninsula and Arthur Mews make your next move a logical choice. You’ll wonder why you didn’t think of it sooner

Arthur Mews For SalePrice Guide From $475,000View Thurs & Sat 1.00-2.00pm & Sun 12.30-1.30pmwww.harcourts.com.au

Rosebud 9 Mount Arthur Avenue

rosebud.harcourts.com.au

2 223

Chris Wilson M 0417 147 307 P 03 5950 2500 [email protected] Mackertichian M 0419 505 285 P 03 5950 2500 [email protected] Harcourts Rosebud 1011-1013 Point Nepean Road

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 9 February 2016 > bowmanandcompany.com.au

168 Main Street, Mornington VIC 3931T. 03 5975 6888

4 Benjamin Street, Mount Martha

In a quiet cul-de-sac just a hop, skip and a splash from the beachfront, this single-level three-bedroom, two-bathroom residence has a captivating seaside presence with its sublime interior spaces complemented by aswimming pool wrapped in expanses of decking. Beautifully detailed, a stone and Smeg entertainer’s kitchenaccompanies a fabulous dining zone, tranquil living and glass-framed family room extending to poolsideentertaining. A main bedroom with luxe stone en suite and polished floorboards add to the excellence in thissought-after beachside setting just 200 metres to the bay and close to every family amenity. Alternatively,developers could capitalise with a multi-unit development (STCA).

Auction Saturday 27th February 1.00pmInspection As advertised or by appointmentContact Robert Bowman 0417 173 103Rachel Crook 0419 300 515bowmanandcompany.com.au

Mount Martha Auction

A 3 B 2 C 2

424A Waterfall Gully Road, Rosebud

Secreted away on a larger than life allotment, this single-level residence’s unique setting and grand groundsare complemented by expansive four-bedroom, two-bathroom plus an office accommodation with a massivetradesman’s garage with separate workshop and office to a huge entertaining deck and tranquil Japanese inspiredgardens. Cleverly zoned with an entertainer’s granite kitchen, excellent appointments include a sublime mainbedroom with Japanese inspired en suite with double showers, R/C air conditioning units, double carport,additional workshop and more. Despite its sense of seclusion, the property is close to a choice of schools, Rosebudshopping, National Parks, golf courses and bay beaches.

Auction Saturday 20th February 2.00pmInspection As advertised or by appointmentContact Robert Bowman 0417 173 103Rachel Crook 0419 300 515bowmanandcompany.com.au

Rosebud Auction

A 4 B 2 C 6

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 9 February 2016 Page 11> bowmanandcompany.com.au


66 Prossors Lane, Red Hill

Tucked away at the end of quintessential country lane with stunning views across the valley with Edward’s Bush asa backdrop, yet only minutes from Red Hill Consolidated School, the General Store, recreation facilities, iconic RedHill Market and ten minutes from Point Leo beach, this truly is a rare opportunity to acquire a property that hasbeen part of the one family for generations. Set on a manageable three acres, the spacious four-bedroom, two-bathroom single-level residence with three living areas is cocooned within an acre of botanic established gardenswith two acres of prime grazing land.

Auction Saturday 27th February 2.00pmInspection As advertised or by appointmentContact Tashkin Hassan 0432 567 061Robert Bowman 0417 173 103bowmanandcompany.com.au

Red Hill Auction

A 4 B 2 C 2

27 Summerfield Drive, Mornington

A crowd pleasing entertainer in the sought-after Summerfields Estate, this single-level residence delivers free-flowing family luxury of impressive proportions. Five-bedroom, two-bathroom plus a study accommodationcomplements palatial all-season alfresco entertaining and a whopping nine car remote garage with boat/caravanstorage. Fashionable contemporary flooring flows throughout with zoned formal living and family rooms anda striking stone entertainer’s kitchen adjoining a spacious dining room. Close to schools, shops and transport,the Summerfields Estate is known as a wonderful family area which further elevates the five star success of thismagnificent home.

Auction Saturday 5th March 11.00amInspection As advertised or by appointmentContact Robert Bowman 0417 173 103Rachel Crook 0419 300 515bowmanandcompany.com.au

Mornington Auction

A 5 B 2 C 9


Delicious Freehold Investment

Anyone who loves good food will know the joys of a well-stocked delicatessen. Why not maximise the joy, by owning the freehold?

Tenanted by the ‘European Deli & Café’ Rent $108,718 pa Net Annual rent reviews Current 5 year lease with options Double fronted shop of 400m2* Prime position in central Rosebud *Approx

AuctionsThursday 3rd March at 11am on site1079 Point Nepean Road, Rosebud

nicholscrowder.com.au9775 1535

Outline indicative only

Tom Crowder 0438 670 300Linda Ellis 0400 480 397 Level 1, 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs VIC 3201

A MERE stroll from the white sands of Merricks Beach, this spacious home offers endless opportunities, set on more than 1000 square metres of land. Engulfed in leafy green surroundings, with pine tree and manna gums home to wildlife, the home measures an impressive 279 square metres (30 square) and offers dual living potential with kitchen and bathroom facilities on each level. The interior is retro, however if you are feling creative, with some imagination and fl air this could become a signifi cent beachside getaway in arguably one of the most sought-after spots along Western Port Bay. At ground level is a spacious family zone incorporating a kitchen and meals area, three bedrooms all have built-in robes and there is a downstairs bathroom and laundry. The fi rst fl oor has a wide balcony opening from the lounge, there is a big dining area and the kitchen has a corner pantry. One bedroom, which also opens out to the balcony, has a walk-in robe and ensuite.

Address: 114 Bayview Road, MERRICKS BEACHAuction: This Saturday at 12.30pmAgency: Century21 Homeport, 2100 Frankston-Flinders Road, HastingsAgent: Brooke Ramsay, 0447 772 980

Secluded in nature

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



852 Nepean Highway, Mornington

With bay views and an abundance of space, this two-storey three-bedroom, two-bathroom plus a studyresidence simply outclasses its competition with its zoned living, spacious proportions, affordable pricetag and central to everything position. Polished boards and a neutral colour scheme create a refreshingbackdrop to formal, family and entertaining spaces. Enjoy bay views from bed in the main bedroom withsea-facing balcony and en suite. Ducted heating and a double garage further support the first home orinvestment advantages. Close to Bentons Square, Main Street, schools, buses and the beachfront, thisproperty offers move straight in enjoyment with scope to further enhance for years of enjoyment.

Auction Saturday 5th March 12.00pmInspection As advertised or by appointmentContact Robert Bowman 0417 173 103Jake Egan 0491 129 137bowmanandcompany.com.au

Mornington Auction

A 4 B 2 C 2


For all enquiries phone

BEST BUYS OF THE WEEK

FOR SALE $225,000• Great Court Location • 2 Bedrooms

• Built in Robes • Gas Hot Plates• Electric Wall Oven • Bay Windows

• Remote Controlled Garage• Beautifully Presented

FOR SALE $165,000• Quiet Court Position • Bright open plan Kitchen • Dinning Area • 2 Bedrooms BIR

• New Carpets • New Shower• Daikin Split System • Bay Window, Drapes

• Covered Patio • Garden Shed• Easy Care Gardens

FOR SALE $185,000• Great Location • Partially Renovated

• 2 Bedrooms • Built in Robes• Brand New Carpet

• New Ceilings • New Roofing • Gas Upright Stove • Wall Furnace

• Split System Air Con

FOR SALE $190,000• Immaculately presented •

• Recently renovated • 2 bedrooms • Built in robes • Upright gas stove

• Freshly painted • New carpet• Double shower • Split system

Easy care gardens • Ample parking • Garden shed

FOR SALE $220,000• 2 Bedrooms BIR in Both

• Walk through Bathroom from Main• Lounge- Dining • Gas Hot Plates• Electric Oven • Nice Size Kitchen

• Carport • Garden Shed• Easy care Gardens

FOR SALE $240,000• Close to all Amenities • 2 Bedrooms • • Built In Robes • Open Plan Kitchen •

• Lounge – Dining Area • Gas Upright Stove• Dishwasher • Split System • Easy Care

• Gardens • Enclosed Front Veranda • Back Patio with Ramp • Garden Shed

FOR SALE $170,000• Close to all Amenities • 2 Bedrooms

• Built In Robes • Air Conditioning• Electric Wall Oven • Open Plan Kitchen• Separate Meals Area • Carpet & Drapes

Through-Out • Security Doors • Garden Shed • Carport • Covered Indoor Clothes Line

• Low Maintenance Block

FOR SALE $170,000• 2 Bedrooms

• Lounge • Kitchen• Lock Up Garage • Garden Shed

• Nice Back Yard • Garden


MAKEOVER plans are underway to turn the Mornington Peninsula’s car and passenger ferry into a fl oating food market!

In a win for local tourism and the Peninsula’s Food and Wine industries, Searoad Ferries has been chosen to take part in the Melbourne Food and Wine Festival next month.

The Mornington Peninsula is home to ‘world-class’ produce and this event invites passengers to cruise the bay under the stars while enjoying fi ne local fare from food stalls and trucks, listen to great local musicians and mingle with the makers.

Searoad Ferries is focusing the event on the Peninsula and the Bay to link with the theme for this year’s festival ‘Sense of Place’. The unique experience aims to attract visitors and residents to

sail a bespoke route along the Mornington Penin-sula Coastline and indulge in the regions quality food and beverages.

Among the locals set to show off their delights will be Green Olive, Crittenden Estate, Blue Mini Cafe, Stillwater at Crittenden and Mornington Peninsula Brewery.

Tickets for the event are now available priced at $85 per person, which includes a drink on arrival, a sample plate and the ferry cruise.

Passengers coming from the Mornington Pen-insula can board the ferry at 7.45pm at Sorrento. The ferry will return to Sorrento, with passengers disembarking by 10.15pm.

For more information and to book, visit www.searoad.com.au/mfwf

Searoad Ferries chosen to host special Searoad Ferries chosen to host special event for Melbourne Food & Wine Festivalevent for Melbourne Food & Wine Festival

FREE FamilyPeninsula Reads presents

Sunday 14 February10am-2pm

Where:The Village Green932 Point Nepean Rd, Rosebud Foreshore(Opposite 9th Ave)

FREE sausage sizzleFREE face & henna paintingFREE petting & reptile zooFREE entertainmentFREE craft activitiesFREE jumping castlesand more......

Fun DayRead all about family fun dayRead all about family fun day

Reading ready: Mornington Peninsula Shire Mayor Cr Graham Pittock with Cr Antonella Celi, chair of the Peninsula Reads Committee, Lorni Landrigan with sons Brax and Ryder, Ben Felder, Kate and Lucas Masterton-Bojang, Heather and Jaxon Taylor at Rosebud library.

WHAT’S NEW...

FAMILIES will celebrate all that’s good about reading at the Peninsula Reads Family Fun Day, Village Green, Rosebud, on Sunday.

The day will show what is happening with books on the Mornington Peninsula and offer a range of free activities, resources and takeaway books.

Entertainment will suit families and the day will showcase how the community embraces and supports reading and literacy.

Activities include sliding on the infl atable Ju-rassic Park, or patting a real lizard or crocodile. Those preferring little furry creatures can join the petting zoo. There will be a sausage sizzle and live entertainment by school children and dance clubs.

Create your own boomerang, have your body painted with henna or glitter, and join in the fun with free “Life Be in It” games.

Dromana CFA will demonstrate a live rescue by cutting up a car at 12.30pm.

“Peninsula Reads is designed to improve literacy levels of families across the shire,” the mayor Cr Graham Pittock said.

“Its collaborative approach supports and involves families, early childhood services, schools and the community at large – all of whom have a role to play in promoting literacy and ensuring access to resources that promote literacy development.”

Peninsula Reads committee chair Cr Antonella Celi encouraged families to come along. “The Australian Book of World Records is offering us an opportunity to have the most people reading a book at the same time,” she said.

“Those attending can also take home a free Disney book and CD. So grab a book, enjoy the activities and celebrate the many fun things about reading,” she said.

Peninsula Reads Family Fun Day is 10am-2pm, Rosebud Village Green, 932 Point Nepean Rd, Rosebud foreshore (opposite 9th Av).


Noels Gallery Café: Noels Gallery Café: Where art livesWhere art livesNOELS Gallery Café has been a long standing location on the peninsula where people could go for a bite to eat and view art, all the locals knew Noels. However it closed two years ago.

But now it is back to its former glory and much more. New owners Craig and Rebecca Davy have put the life back into the character fi lled building creating a beautiful art and food destination.

The original old homestead built in 1929 has character all around. A magnifi -cent deck with awe inspiring views, deli-cious home made meals, beautiful gardens and a professional gallery makes Noels a destination where one can spend the day. Why not spend Valentines Day at Noels; there is something to suit couples and the whole family.

Start your day in the gallery perusing and learning all about the local and inter-nationally recognised artists. Artists on regular show include Craig Davy, Roberta Easton, Chris Kandis, Ron Hancock, Her-man Pekel, Gail Rutland Gillard and Paul McIntyre to name but a few. Try on some of the exquisite jewellery by Amanda Rosser, Wayne Cuthell and Lauren Harris; pearls, silver, gold, precious and semi precious gems. Marvel over the outstand-ing glass works by Roberta Easton and on chosen days discuss how it is made with the artist personally.

Then grab a menu and decide whether to have a traditional breakfast with Red Hill bacon and free range eggs or a light fl uffy croissant. If it is lunch time perhaps try a freshly made quinoa, brocollini and feta salad, an en’plein air souvlaki, a Pi-casso Pizza, Davy 200grm Burger, Pasta special or Grilled Salmon.

The best kept secret no longer is the Devonshire Teas. Freshly baked scones with double cream and strawberry jam and a pot of English Breakfast Tea (leaves of course). Or choose one of many other freshly baked goodies and enjoy with a superb coffee by Mailing Room.

Once a meal is decided the next choice is where to enjoy it, either in the beautiful, timeless building with unique ceiling and views from most tables or on the deck with the vast views over the rolling hills and valley.

If the children are restless, take them for a walk into the paddock and play in the cubby house, have a laugh playing the unusual ball game, toss a ball over the net or just walk and watch the cows.

So much to see and do at Noels, why not make your Valentines Day one to remember.

For bookings phone 5989 2203.


Advertise in the Southern Peninsula’s own newspaper

Call MPNG Classi eds on 1300 666 808

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Poll to establish electric lightingPoll to establish electric lightingCompiled by Melissa Walsh

IN the 139th list published last week the name of Private Frayne, of Tyabb, appears among those who are ill.

***MR Alf. S. Wesley notifi es his friends, through our advertising col-umns, that he has secured a renewal of license for an extended term, of Kirkpatrick’s Hotel, on the Espla-nade, Mornington.

***IN response to a request from the committee of the Somerville show, Major Campbell has altered the date of the sale of furnishings at “Ames-fi eld Park” from Wednesday, 15th March, (that being show day) to Monday, 18th March.

***THE monthly meeting of the Somer-ville Fruitgrowers’ Association will be held on Monday next, February 14th, in Somerville Hall, at 8 p m. Show, and other matters will be dis-cussed.

***THE monthly meeting of the Frankston Progress Association is called for Wednesday evening next in the Mechanics’ institute. The meet-ings have been allowed to lapse dur-ing the holiday season, but the mem-bers are now requested to attend this meeting, and commence work for the year.

***A public meeting, under the auspices of the Red Cross and Progress soci-eties, was held at Balnarring, on 5th

inst, to discuss ways and means to-wards entertaining a contingent of wounded soldiers at the beach, in March. Mr S. Perron acted as secre-tary. Ex-councillor Davies was in the chair.

***ANOTHER of the old identities of Frankston passed away on Tuesday last, in the person of Mr. William Davey, who died at his son-in-law’s residence, Malvern, after a short ill-ness, at the age of 73 years. He was born at Gardiner’s Creek, and came to Frankston as a boy with his parents, residing at Davey’s Bay. He was formerly owner of the Bay View Hotel, Frankston, and while in business made many friends by his generous and obliging disposition. He leaves a widow and four sons and four daughters by his fi rst wife to mourn their loss. The remains were buried in the Frankston cemetery.

***A surprise party, consisting of a num-ber of members of St Paul’s Club and choir, Frankston, journeyed to Chelsea, on Thursday night, to visit Mr and Mrs Will Gregory, late of Frankston. During the evening a number of games were played, and at supper a presentation of a handsome biscuit barrel was made. The oppor-tunity was taken to present a tea set to Mrs F. Benson on behalf of St Paul’s club and choir.

***AT the Frankston Court of Petty Ses-sions on Monday last, J. F. Phillips was charged by the police with reck-

less driving of a motor car on 21st January last on the Point Nepean road. The bench was occupied by Mr Cohen, P.M., and Messrs Crawford, Oates and Grant. J’s.P. Jas Cottier gave evidence that he was riding home from work on his bicycle on the evening mentioned, and when near the mile bridge, he heard the toot of a horn, and got off the road on to the sand on his right side, but before he knew anything more the car had run into him; smashed his bicycle up, and severely injured himself. He was rendered unconscious, and was bruised from head to foot. This evidence was corroborated by H. M’Comb and D. Kelly, who were also returning from work at the time. The defendant tried to show that it was Cottier’s fault that the accident occurred, but the Bench decided that the case had been proved, and im-posed a fi ne of 60s with 9s costs. Mr Secombe appeared for the defence.

***AT the annual meeting of parishio-ners of St Paul’s, Frankston, it was announced that the ordinary contri-butions for last year had slightly in-creased as compared with the previ-ous year, but that the funds were poor on account of no concert having been organised during the year. The Wardens for this year are Messrs J. Reynolds (Hon. Sec.); P. Wheeler (Hon. Treas.); and C. V. G. Williams. Six other men were also elected to act on the Vestry, viz :— Dr Maxwell and Messrs A. Bailey, T.

Deane, J. C. Garrood, Geo. May and Scarborough. It was decided to work for a big Eas-ter offering this year, also a proposal was carried to organise a conversa-tion at Easter time and so develop the social life of the Church more fully.

***BEFORE the war ordinary English paper cost 1¾d per lb. ; now it costs 2¾d. In addition to this, freight has more than doubled. The packing was free; now it is 32s 6d per ton. Art pa-per was 4d per lb., now it is 6d. Imita-tion art paper was 2¼d and 2½d; now it is 3½d and 4¾d. Calendar paper has raised from 2¾d to 4½d. Ordinary news printing paper has increased by 40 per cent. Heavy in-creases have also taken place in writ-ing papers, cards, pasteboards and all printers sundries. Sulphide papers, used for wrapping, have risen 100 per cent.

***GOOD morning ! Have you paid your subscription yet ? Perhaps you owe for last year or several years. Now, you understand we don’t need the money; we have hundreds to get. But really it is an imposition to let people go carrying our money when we are so strong and healthy, and so abundantly able to bear the burden ourselves. For this reason we ask anybody who has any of our money in their possession to leave it at the offi ce, or send it by post, freight, train, express, or any other way, just so long as it gets here. Silver and gold are heavy, and it

would be a matter of life long re-gret to us if anyone should get bow-legged, carrying it about for us.

***WE again call the attention of our readers to the fact that a poll of rate-payers will be held at Frankston, Somerville, and Hastings, on Thurs-day, February 17th, to decide whether an Order-in-Council shall be granted to the Frankston Gas Company to al-low them to establish Electric Light and Power throughout the Shire of Frankston and Hastings. The advantages of electric light are numerous. The public lighting will be more effi cient and more economical. The gas company will take all risks, so that the establishment of electric lighting will not cost one penny of the ratepayers’ money. Gas will con-tinue to be made by the Company and no one need, unless he or she desires it, use the electric light, as gas will be supplied privately, as heretofore, if required. The Council hope that a good mus-ter of ratepayers will poll their votes for electricity. The method of voting is peculiar. The law demands that an answer “Yes”’ or “No” shall be made to the following question “Do you desire to forbid the granting of an Order-in-Council to the Frankston Gas Company.” Those therefore who wish to have the electric light must cross out the word yes.

***

From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 12 February, 1916


PUZZLE ZONE

ACROSS1. Express through speech5. Healing gel, aloe ...7. Minister (to)8. Ancient Nile kings9. Hiring cost12. Shooting stars15. Lures (5,2)19. Elevate (4,2)

21. Umpired22. Bill rejection23. Spoke to24. Subtracted

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Music Arts Food

Jen Mize grew up on the outskirts of Las Vegas, Nevada. Her early years were spent loitering around casinos (both her parents worked in the gambling game) and her fi rst jobs included ‘hypnotist’s assistant’ and ‘singing gondolier’, but she still found time to perform for First Lady Hillary Clinton at The White House, play cello with the Las Vegas Symphony Orchestra and tour as a singer with The Duke Ellington band.

Mize taught herself guitar whilst working as an entertainer on cruise ships, before settling in Queensland with her Australian husband in 2006. It was then that she began to write and perform the songs that would make up her debut album – Fear, Pride and a Few Stubborn Angels.

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In truth, Mize’s voice is quite astonishing – powerful when it needs to be, warm and gentle at all other times. The album contains lovingly crafted songs and can be fi led alongside the likes of Lucinda Williams and Patty Griffi n – fi ne company indeed. If you can’t catch Jen Mize in Melbourne this month, pick up Fear, Pride and a Few Stubborn Angels on iTunes.

JEN MIZEBy Lachlan Bryan


Skillinvest is a leading provider of employment, education and training services throughout Victoria. Apprenticeships and TraineeshipsUnder Group Training arrangements, we support businesses to provide an Australian Apprenticeship at all stages – from recruitment through to completion. TrainingSkillinvest is a Registered Training Organisation, offering accredited courses in Aged Care & Disability, Automotive (including Pre-Apprenticeships),

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There is another way. True Blue Mates (TBM) is a private College (RTO) and as such provides many benefits to students not always available through some other training facilities. Career qualifications offered are identical to TAFE College courses. Qualifications delivered by TBM meet exactly the same quality standards as any other learning institute delivering competency based training and assessment. These qualifications are nationally recognized and are valid in all states of Australia.

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Advance Community College is a non-profit, community-based RTO that provides training and employment support services. It has been operating since 1980 and offers a range of low cost, National qualifications including Aged Care, Health and Community Services, Horticulture, Hospitality, TAE and short courses including First Aid, food

Handling, RSA and RSG. Students are supported to develop pathways to employment or further study. Advance also provides basic education for adults in literacy and computer applications and the Victorian Certificate of Applied Learning (VCAL). It has campuses at Mornington, Rosebud and Hastings.

Advance Community College

Information SessionsMornington – every Tuesday at 10am

Advance Community College, your community Learn Local, provides training programs to meet your learning needs. Return to study, improve your reading, writing, maths and digital literacy skills, gain a qualification, get a job.

*This training is delivered with Victorian and Commonwealth Government funding. People with a disability encouraged to apply. May meet approved course requirements for Family Tax Benefit Part A. RTO 4016

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Studio hairdressing academy offers excellence in training with all educators holding a current Certificate IV qualification in training and assessment, also ongoing current salon experience.Throughout your training we offer:

9 – 12 students with 1 – 2 educators

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Studio Hairdressing AcademyBooked as a 5x5

Ad to go in this space 156mm wide x 50mm deepStudio hairdressing academy’s two generations of passionate Hairdressers, have created a unique hands on based practical learning curriculum and environment to train hairdressers of the future today.Studio hairdressing academy offers our Partially Funded Scholarship Program as well as Fee for Service tuition to student’s both on a full-time and part-time basis for:-SIH20111 Certificate II in hairdressing - A pre apprenticeship training courseSIH30111 Certificate III in hairdressing - Full qualification in hairdressing

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Accredited through Unity College RTO 6330

BRACE Education & Training offers courses that get you job ready. Students who enrol with BRACE Education & Training (BRACE) get the latest training in the health and community services sector, and practical on-the-job experience thanks to the organisation’s focus on industry collaborations. BRACE is an adult community education provider offering a diverse range of courses to people from various backgrounds and abilities, including disengaged youth, migrants, long-term

unemployed, people with disabilities, and those facing financial, learning, or social barriers. There are a range of upcoming courses in Frankston, and BRACE can assist you in finding the right course or career path for you. Start your career today and enrol in one of the exciting courses that BRACE has to offer. If you would like more information, please contact Jasmine Ichallalene on 0407 237 441 or email [email protected].

BRACE Education & Training

1215632-ACM06-16

is a community managed facility providing adult courses, self help groups, information and referrals, counselling, support for families and individuals. The House has a policy of access to all the community (including volunteers) regardless of age, culture, disability, health status, gender or affectional preference. Orwil Street is committed to enhancing the quality of life within its local community, through learning, self help and personal growth for all ages.

Some of our groups : Computers beginners and intermediate, Ipad and Tablet course, Bookkeeping and Accounting, Intro to Medical Reception, Resume writing and Job search skills.Chair Yoga, Meditation, Reiki, Mindfulness, EFT, Massage and Palmistry.Playgroup and Young Mum’s Play and Learn Group.Up cycled jewellery making.Low cost counselling and support groups.

Orwil Street Community House

For a Term Program or more information

call 9783 5073

ORWIL STREET COMMUNITY HOUSE

Orwil Street Community House IncIncorporation Number A0004583R

Building community for 35 years16 Orwil Street, Frankston 3199 Phone: 9783 5073 Fax: 9770 0172

Email:- [email protected] www.orwilst.org.au

1215759-CG

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• Playgroup• Chair yoga• Tai Chi• Meditation• Bookkeeping and Accounting• Resume writing and job search skills

• Movement to Music• Up-Cycled Jewellery making• Emotional Freedom Technique-for weight loss• Card Making• ”The Inbetweens” Youth group• Creative Writing

• Computer classes -beginners &Intermediate

• Low cost counselling

andTraining Employment


$27.00

$27.00$29.00$31.00$33.00

2 Papers $5.50 EXTRA 3 Papers $11 EXTRA 4 Papers $16.50 EXTRA 5 Papers $22 EXTRA

*Offer only available for items normally advertised in the “For Sale” or “Motoring” section. All advertisements must be pre-paid. For $27.00 you get a 15 word ONE ITEM ONLY advertisement, restricted to “For Sale” or “Motoring” items only for private advertisers, run initially for 3 months or untl sold. After your advertisement has run for 3 months you must call us to renew it for a further 2 week period AND reduce the price of your item by a minimum 5% for items in the “For Sale” section or 3% for items in the “Motoring” section. After 2 weeks you must then call us again to renew for another 2 weeks and again reduce the price ofyour item by a further 5% or 3%. This procedure may continue until you have sold your item. If we do not hear from you we will assume you have sold your item and your advertisement will not appear. The sale price must be included in the advertisement and the only alterations you may make are to the PRICE of your item. Business advertisements, rental hire and real estate are not included in the offer for the purpose of ongoing profi t. The publisher reserves the right to decline any booking for the purpose of ongoing gain.

section of Network Classifi eds.

Real Estate

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ASK HANDYMAN DAVE-- Servicing the Peninsula --

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V Training And DevelopmentV Handy Persons

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Employmentsection of Network Classifi eds.

Real Estatesection of Network Classifi eds.

CHRIS’ FENCING

CALL FOR A FREE QUOTE ONALL TYPES OF FARM FENCING

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V Fencing & GatesLogical Staffing SolutionsTRUCK DRIVERS

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Want to place an ad but not sure where to

start?Call our helpful

classifi ed team between 8:30am-5pm Mon-Fri for

FREE advice!

Call or visit us online!networkclassifi eds.com.au

V Positions Vacant

SHOP LEASE Red Hill Sth. 43sqmmodern shop/office in Red HillVillage Shopping Centre. Ampleparking, next to busy businessesand wineries. $1,320/mth in-cluding GST and outgoings. Suitretail/office/professional/etc.0419 347 888.

V For Lease(Commercial) Professional

Services

Find it in the

section of NetworkClassifi eds.

KING OF THE MOUNTAINTREE SERVICEServicing All Areas

WITH NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL

CALL TODAY FOR A NO OBLIGATION FREE QUOTE

[email protected] 0415 346 227

Real EstateV Tree Lopping/Surgery

PANEL BEATERTradesperson position available in Dromana. Pride in workmanship, competence in all major and minor smash repairs. Ability to work unsupervised. Wages negotiable.

Ring Mark � 5981 0226or � 0407 225 165

1215351-PB05-16

ADVERTISERS, in this section arequalified practitioners and offernon-sexual services.

V Positions VacantV Massage

TherapistsProfessional

Services

Geoff's Lawn Mowing andGarden Maintenance

✔Reliable ✔Fair price✔Pensioner discount

Free quotesPhone Geoff 0429 370 415

ANTIQUE CLOCKS, repaired. Oldclocks, watches and parts wan-ted, good prices paid. 59814172.

KITCHEN DINING SETTING,round pedestal table, creamwood, 4 chairs, padded seats.EC. $80. 0407 980 065.

V Mowing & Lawn CareV For Sale V Clocks &

Restoration

DISCRIMINATION INADVERTISING IS UNLAWFULThe Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes itunlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to

discriminate on the basis of sex, pregnancy, race, age,marital status, political or religious belief or physical

features, disability, lawful sexual activity/sexualorientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being

associated with a person with one of the abovecharacteristics, unless covered by an exception under

the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable ifan unlawful advertisement is printed, Network

Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appearto break the law. For more information about

discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisersor the Equal Opportunity Commission.

Home Maintenance & Electrical Contractor

All building repairs, grounds maintenance and electrical services (REC#21161). Fully insured. Friendly and reliable.

Anthony Layton 0422 140 557

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Phone: 1300 666 808 (Open 8.30-5pm Mon-Fri)

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Mail: Network Classifieds, PO Box 9, Pakenham VIC 3810

We accept payment by: VISA/MASTERCARD/EFTPOS(1.5% credit card processing fee applies. Cheques and money orders can be posted in or hand delivered to our local office)

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DEADLINESTrades: 1pm Friday

Classifieds: 1pm Friday

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LARGE BIRD AVIARY GreyColourbond, excellent condition.1800H x1800W x1240D. $400.00ono. Phone: Glenn 0402 321 837or 5985 7867SN1090434-PJ37-13

V ProfessionalV Deadline V Home Maintenance V Adult Services V For Sale

EmploymentTrades & Services General Classifi eds


Want to place an ad but not sure where to

start?Call our helpful classifi ed team between 8:30am-5pm Mon-Fri

for FREE advice!

MOBILE COFFEE TRAILER, selfcontained, Health Departmentapproval (to operate on privateland anywhere in Victoria orcouncil/state land with a per-mit). Inspect at Once Upon aTime (open 7 days) 1167 PointNepean Road, Rosebud, VIC.$26,000. All inclusive. Phone,5982 0999.

GOLDSTREAM Wing 3 Off RoadCampervan. Very good condi-tion, used 3 times for short trips.Electric pump, Anderson plug,stove & microwave never used,club lounge, air con, inverter, 2gas bottles, sleeps 5, Fiammaawning, 3 way fridge, flys, reg(V22948) til June 2016. $28,000.Ph: 0414 897 282.

CARAVAN, poptop, 13x7 ever-new, 1900 s, EC, roll out blindawning, TV(new), microwave,special bumper, vert feet, 2spares, tool box, hyd jack,chemical toilet with tent, fullyequipped to go, single beds,many more extras, too many tolist. $7,000ono. Call 5986 7457.

SLIDE ON Camper Nov 2012Trailblazer, as new, toilet,shower, Nth/Sth queen bed, aircon, lrge fridge, m/wave, TV/DVD, solar panel, Electric jacks& heavy duty cover plus more &Ford Ranger super cab, Novem-ber 2012 XLT 3.2 turbo deisel,6spd auto, as new 58,000 kms,long range fuel tank, 2 sideboxes, rear drawer, registered tilNovember (ZJJ-908), RWC plusmore. $95,000 neg or willseperate. Phone: 0428 119 253.

Real Estatesection of Network Classifi eds.

Buy, Rent & Sell in the

MERCEDES 2008 Motorhome 6birth. Auto, toilet & shower,annexe, solar panel, TV aerial,dual battery, safe microwave,TV/DVD, water filtration, reartool box, generator 3 way fridge,air con, new front tyres, lowklm's, registration (1DV-1VJ)until Jan 2017, RWC. $89,000neg. Phone: 0437 820 883.

5TH WHEELER /Toy hauler 2005Amerlite Gulfstream 8.4MBrown. Priced to sell. Rarelyused over the past 4 years.Excellent condition, completelyset up with many extras,suitable for wild camping. AllLED lights, built in BBQ forcooking outside, new fridge,rear storage approx 3.0 meterssquare. Solar, regulator, 2batteries, awning, 2 x 9kg gasbottles, gas HWS, 2 roof vents,Pure Sine Wave w/built-incharger, fire extinguisher, fireblanket, smoke, gas & carbonmonoxide alarms, blinds, aircon, fridge/freezer (new), LGwashing machine, 3 burnerstove, gas oven, microwave,rangehood, dinette seating, toi-let, shower with vanity basin,queen bed, 2 lounge captainchairs, vinyl flooring. $32,000.Phone: 0418 123 924.

CARAVAN, 2003, 19foot, Regentseries 3 Cruiser (Club Loungemodel), comes with, QS bed,centre kitchen, 3 way fridge,club lounge seats 6, R.C air con,HWS, Battery back up, fullawning, full annexe, built instereo, brand new port-a-poti,quality fittings, with extras,ready to go. $27,000 or ONO.0405 452 250.

SUPREME Getaway 2006 Poptop. Great little Off-road Pop-top caravan. Very good condi-tion with one owner. Not beenused in recent years due toillness. Registration (R42-124)until July 2016. Single axle builtin steel base, new awning, gasbottles, electric brakes, singlebeds, 3 way fridge, 4 burnercooker with grill and with manymore features. $28,000. Phone:9700 7931.

Motoringsection of Network Classifi eds.

Buy & Sell in our

FRANKLIN, Hunter, 12' x 7' , 3berth, 1978 retro era, EC insideand out, lovely walnut wood-grain interior, 3 way fridge, 2burner gas stove, new curtains,new tyres, new brakes, new gasbottle, new water tank and tap,as new annexe (hardly used -made by Tebbs), custom maderear bumper bar with sparewheel, reg until 07/16. $4,650neg. 0431 181 645 or 9791 4702anytime.

JURGENS LUNAGAZER, modelJ2401, 21ft, features DBL bed,gas/electric hot water, ensuitewith shower, vanity and toilet,aircon/heater, roll out awning,travel blanket (bra) fold outpicnic table, large boot with gasand spare wheel, extras, 3custom side walls, anti flappers,satking satelite dish with vastcontroller, $42,000. SafetyBeach, U93-882. 0417 526 840.

COMPASS, poptop caravan,2005, 15'6'', one owner, frontkitchen, 3 way refrigerator,microwave, 4 burner cooktop,grill, rangehood, water filter, rollout pantry, island double bed,inner spring mattress, amplestorage, roll out awning, shadewall, matting annexe floor,electric brakes, excellent tow-ing. Reluctant sale - $15,000.0407 444 552.

REGENT Mayfair Caravan 18'Pop Top, single axle, doublebed, new awning, Flick Mastertap for tank and town water,new water pump and levelindicator, battery condition indi-cator, new battery, good tyres,front boot, stove with grill,fridge, shade cloth for annexeand for all sides with tracks, 2boxes on rear, reverse cycle airconditioning/heating, flat screenTV with arm, new vinyl on floor,tv aerial, rear camera, alwayskept undercover, excellent con-dition, reg (N31-938). $16,000neg. Phone: 0428 132 921.

JAYCO Freedom, 16', 2002,poptop, single beds, full annexewith anti flap bars and flooring,very roomy van, TV with DVD,antenna and pole, porta potti,very clean van, never been offroad or touring. $15,000ono.Phone 5982 1996.

CAMPERVAN Jayco Swan, 1978,3 way fridge, power invertor,stereo, 2 double beds, tableconverts to bed, fly ends, fullannexe, includes ropes, pegs,poles, water and drain hoses.$5,700. 0419 513 658.

WINDSOR, Dynasty, 24ft, 2001,full ensuite, island d/bed, 3xbunks, 4 burner, cooktop, grill,microwave, comes with allcooking equipment/utensils.New TV, bedding, roll outawning come annexe, elecbrakes, tandom axle, independ-ent suspension, Rev cycle AC,gas, HWS, front boot storage, 2new gas bottles, reg 05.2016,easy to two. $30,000ono. 035625 1312.

CARAVAN BIKE RACK, Fiammaand two quality Raliegh weldedalloy bicycles, all in need of TLC.Waiting to be restored to theirprestigious selves. ideal project,$250. Worth every cent. Lock-ington VIC. 0402 202 120.

COROMAL Corvair poptop,2004, Hi-line, 17'9", dual axle,tare 1402kg, longer single beds,innerspring mattresses, Vitrofri-go compressor fridge, 2 solarpanels, battery pack, gas/elec-tric HW, twin water tanks, filter,TV/DVD/radio, 3 gas/1 electrichotplates, café style seating, lotscupboards. Immaculate condi-tion, always serviced, greattowing van. Inspection will notdisappoint. Many other extras.$19,000ono. Contact 0427 524044.

NISSAN Nomad 1990, DX Man-ual, 4cyl, 2.4L,SUV body type,275,000kms. Rhino Awning,sleeps 2. New light truck tyres,new windscreen, new battery,plenty of storage. RWC. VIN:JN10WSC22A0001431, reg to02.17. Exceptional value at$4,500ono. 5986 5856.

AVAN, aliner, off road, smalltruck tyres, AC, microwave,awning with side walls, 250mmjockey wheel, heaps of storage,too many extras to list. EC.$14,950. 5981 0692. 0418 324863.

REGENT Caravan 2005. 19'6", 4wheel electric brakes/brakeaway, alloy rims, front storageboot, 12 volt battery andcharger, twin water tanks, twingas bottles, electric/gas hotwater, 3 way fridge, queen sizebed with inner spring mattress,under bed storage, combo toiletshower, shaver/storage cabinet,roof top air conditioner, new rollout awning, microwave, 4burner gas cook top/griller,rangehood, loads of cupboardspace, slide out pantry, TV, DVD/radio surround sound player,tyres in excellent condition,always kept in shed when athome. Registration (Q87-324).Excellent Condition throughout.Endeavour Hills. $33,000.Phone: 9700 2104 or 0427 541671 or 0419 871 413.

V Caravans &Trailers

JAYCO Freedom Pop Top 200317ft. One owner, double bed,Inner spring mattress, front cafedining, reverse cycle air condi-tioning, gas/electric cooktop &griller, 3 way fridge, LED lights,pull out awning, picnic table onside of van, plus extras,registration (QO4-472), worth alook if after a bargain give me acall now. $17,000 neg. Phone:0413 690 123.

Motoringsection of Network Classifi eds.

Buy & Sell in the

CASH FOR CARSAll types. Pay up to $8,999.Trucks, 4WD, Utes. Cond. apply.

24/7. LMCT 11499.Car removal: 0401 580 093

V Wanted To Buy

CARAVAN 2012, custom de-signed, 21ft, suit new van buyer,EC, full ensuite, twin beds, solarpanel, ducted diesel heating,reverse cycle heat/AC, 3-way181L 2-door fridge/freezer,washing machine, leather reclin-ers, 17" TV, in-built CD stereosystem, roll out awning, alwaysgaraged, too many extras to list.Regrettable sale due to illhealth. $52,500 neg. Phone0409 800 646.

WARRSHIP 24 foot, 3 Sails,marine radio, new rigging, 8hpoutboard, ready to sail. $3,800ono. Phone: 0416 798 091.Rosebud West.


V Boats & Marine

KARAKAMPA 2012, strong light-weight aerodynamic caravan,14' x 8' with ensuite. Look upKarakampa on Gumtree formore details. $39,000. PhoneBill 0407 855 638.

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scoreboardSOUTHERN PENINSULA

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PROVINCIALBy IT GullyLANGWARRIN caused one of the upsets of the 2015-16 MPCA Provincial season on Saturday when it knocked over top-of-the-table Peninsula Old Boys.

However, it was the other end of the Peninsula that had tongues wagging.

MPCA and Sorrento superstar Anthony Blackwell had fi gures of 4/16 overnight against Pines.

He fi nished with all 10 wickets, bowling 16.2 overs and fi nishing with 10/41 to help his side to a 24-run victory and maintain fourth place on the ladder.

The loss to Peninsula Old Boys was also a talking point.

There is little love lost between Langwarrin and POB and it was fi tting that the match went down to the wire.

The Old Boys seemed untouchable

coming into the clash and heading for the fi nals, however, the young Kangaroos held their nerve throughout and won by 13 runs.

Chasing 267 for victory, the Old Boys were cruising at 0/80 with Dylan O’Malley (64) dominating and Wade Pelzer (20) playing a strong supportive role.

However, Pelzer was run out and O’Malley followed a short time later. All of a sudden the Kangas were back in the game. In a blink of an eye, the visitors went from 0/80 to 6/150.

Mal Coutts and Nathan Volpe answered the call before the skipper Travis Campbell himself got amongst the wickets.

Glenn Prendergast (28) and Jon Forrest (51) gave the Old Boys every chance when they added 60 runs and took the score to 248, however, Prendergast was run out and Forrest became one of Matt Prosser’s three victims (3/63 from 22.2 overs) to grab

victory in the fi nal over.Whilst it’s a tough ask, the

Kangaroos still give themselves every chance of playing fi nals. They must get an outright win against Rye in Round 10 to have any chance.

Sorrento successfully defended its poor fi rst innings score of 116 to beat Pines and remain in the top four.

The Piners were resuming at 4/39 on day two of the clash on opposition turf and only one run was added it became 5/40.

Ricky Ramsdale provided some wag in the tail end (35), but Pines were all out for just 92 in 36.2 overs.

Anthony Blackwell was the star and kept the Sorras in fourth place.

Somerville went close to an outright victory over Moorooduc but the Ducs were able to hold out.

The Ducs made 133 in their fi rst dig and the Eagles resumed at 0/25. Craig Black blasted 82 and Brad Rossborough hit 60 as the Eagles

declared at 2/222 after just 35 overs.Moorooduc was 7/53 at one stage

with Jack Kennedy (3/40) and Matty Roach (2/24) claiming wickets.

However, Michael Whincup (22) and Cameron Bailey (24) knuckled down and got the job done for the Ducs, batting out the remaining 49 overs and fi nishing at 9/117.

Crib Point made tough work of beating Mornington.

Chasing 108 for victory, the Magpies resumed at 0/11. But they scrambled in the end, settling on 143.

It was enough to claim the all-important 12 points and maintain second position on the ladder.

Brad McDonald was the pick of the Mornington bowlers with 3/12 from seven overs.

Baxter picked-up a solid win against Long Island.

Defending 9/217, Baxter was able to bowl Long Island out for 167.

Dale Irving claimed 2/18 and Ben

Brittain 3/37, however, it was man of the match Chris Brittain who added 4/41 to his 122 runs.

Simon Dignan top scored for the Islanders with 46.

Baxter (68) is now 12 points clear of Long Island in fi fth place, just four points behind Sorrento.

The Islanders are now locked with Mornington, Pines, Langwarrin and Moorooduc on 56 points.

Mount Eliza claimed the win against Rye, however, the Demons were spared yet another outright loss.

After making 9/249 on day one, Mt Eliza tried to bowl Rye out twice on the second day.

They rolled the Demons for 69 in the fi rst innings and had them three down in the second innings.

Paul Coldrey claimed 5/19 and Justin Grant 5/14 in the fi rst innings and one wicket each in the second dig.

Kangas cause upset as Kangas cause upset as Blackwell snatches ten wicketsBlackwell snatches ten wickets

DISTRICTBy IT GullyBADEN Powell are in a slump after losing their second match in as many rounds on Saturday in MPCA District cricket.

After dominating for the fi rst seven rounds of the season, the Braves have been knocked over by third placed Pearcedale and on Saturday, against the top of the table, premiership fancies, Red Hill.

Red Hill were restricted to 200 in their fi rst innings on the wide-open expanses of Overport Road Reserve, but were always in the box seat to defend that total.

The score proved to be far too great for the Braves, given the enormous bowling lineup of the Hillmen.

Baden Powell were bowled out for just 103.

Jamie McCall was at his best with 4/7 from six overs, the skipper Simon Dart claimed 3/38 from 16 overs and Glen Collett picked-up 2/45 from 14 overs.

Elia Carter top scored for the Braves with 27.

Pearcedale were able to successfully defend 151 to beat Heatherhill.

With fourth place on the ladder on the line for the Hills, they were in a strong position coming into day two at 2/74.

Jake Theobald (17) and Tyler Neal (43) were the not-out batsmen at the crease and they both fell within a run of each other after adding a further 25 runs to the overnight score.

It went pear-shaped for the Hills after that, losing 8/44 and being bowled out for 142.

Shayne Gillings and Kaine Smith claimed 4/48 and 4/20 respectively while Sam Frawley picked-up 2/19.

Seaford are 12 points clear in fourth position on the District table after beating Boneo.

Ali Mortaza was the star for Seaford with 77, while Paul Hartle opened with 43.

Jack Beale scored 60 runs, including fi ve fours and two sixes in 87 balls for Boneo in the second innings.

All Seaford players other than keeper Faisal Payenda bowled at least three overs in the second innings.

Delacombe Park failed to get the 266 runs required to beat Carrum, winding up their 2015/16 season.

The Parkers were still half a chance to play fi nals had they have beaten the Lions, however, they fell 37 runs short.

Craig Blight hit his highest score of the season for the Parkers with 84.

Lachy Dobson claimed 3/54 from 20 overs and Tom Burgdorf also helped himself to 3/62 from 23/1 overs.

Seaford Tigers made light work of scoring the 208 required for victory against Main Ridge. Skipper David James scored 100 and Ash Mills hit an unbeaten 135, including 18 fours and 4 sixes to fi nish at 4/274.

Flinders couldn’t get the 321 needed to beat Mt Martha.

The Sharks are in fi fth place on the ladder at the end of Round nine, a game behind Seaford.

On Saturday, it was always going to be tough to get 321. They needed at least one batsman to score a century. Tom Clements got 58 and Mitch Stansborough scored 55, while Simon Parrott hit 37.

The Sharks needed another big contributor, but couldn’t fi nd one. Brett Wilkinson was the pick of the Reds’ bowlers, with 3/34 from 12.2 overs, while Michael Clavin, Jake Smart and Kyle Bendle picked up two wickets each.

Braves hit a slump after dominationBraves hit a slump after domination

Thou shall not pass: Pearcedale suc-cessfully defended their 151-run total to keep Heatherhill out of fourth place. Picture: Rab Siddhi


SOUTHERN PENINSULA scoreboard

WE’RE LOOKING FOR FUTURE STARS• Both Junior and Senior Teams

• Juniors — Boys & Girls aged between 5-17

• All Girls Team for 2016 — 13-15 age group

• Under 6’s — Our Under 6’s play at our home ground only every week as part of the Rosebud Heart SC Soccer Champs program.

• FFV State League — We field 2 senior teams in FFV State League Saturday competition and are always on the lookout for new talented players! Our Senior team had a very successful inaugural year in 2015 finishing 3rd and narrowly missing promotion.

We are a fast growing club which in 2015 had 220 registered players with 15 teams taking the field.

We look forward to welcoming you to Rosebud Heart and seeing you on:

REGISTRATION DAY:When: Sunday 21st February

Where: Truemans Road Recreation Reserve, Tootgarook

Time: 11.00am – 2.00pm

If you have any queries please contact; Juniors: Sherrie 0447 759 866 and Seniors: Scott 0407 319 396 Email: [email protected]

We have activities organised for the kids on our Registration Day! We’ll have a sausage sizzle and, at midday, the Trick Star Freestyle Football team will perform a soccer skills presentation with participation from the kids!

SUB-DISTRICTBy IT GullyTHE 2015/16 MPCA Sub District season is going to go right down to the wire after the conclusion of Round nine on Saturday.

Whilst the top two positions on the lad-der have been tied up for some time with Dromana on 104 points and Hastings on 94, the real battle sits from third to sev-enth.

Carrum Downs is currently in third place on 66 points and Rosebud is hang-ing onto fourth place on 60 points. These two sides clashed in Round nine and it was the Cougars who came out victors by 39 runs. Rosebud would have given themselves a 12 point buffer in third place with a win.

Now the Buds are hanging on for dear life with Frankston YCW also on 60 points and Tootgarook and Ballam Park just a game further back.

In the fi nal two rounds of the season, Rosebud faces Hastings at home and then plays Skye in the Round 11 one-day fi x-ture to end the home and away season. The Buds have to beat Hastings this round and should be too strong for Skye.

Frankston YCW hosts Skye in Round 10 and fi nishes with Balnarring in the fi nal round. You would say the Stonecats are favorite to win both of these matches. On Saturday, the Stonecats were able to score 9/152 against Tootgarook after resuming at 3/5 overnight, chasing 143. It was a confi dence-booster for the Stonecats with Matty Lane dragging them over the line with his best hit of the season (95).

Tootgarook is in sixth place and now a game outside of the top four. A win

against YCW would have them right in the mix.

The Frogs host Balnarring in Round 10 and play Tyabb at the pond in the fi nal match of the season. A betting man would also have Tootgarook winning two from two.

The other side in the mix is Ballam Park. The Knights smashed Balnarring on Saturday after scoring 251 in their fi rst innings and bowling out the Saints for 157 (they resumed at 4/38). The Knights play Tyabb and Carrum Downs in the fi nal two matches. It will be a tough ask to beat the Cougars, who have to play Dromana this round. A loss here would see Car-rum Downs having to win the fi nal game against Ballam Park to play fi nals.

The Round 11 one day game between Dromana and Hastings should be very in-teresting, given they just may meet again on the fi nal match of the season.

The Blues went within one wicket of picking-up an outright win against Skye. Defending 217, the Blues bowled out Skye for 58 and had them 9/123 in the second innings.

Luke Hewitt, Liam Bradshaw and Isuru Dias all claimed three fi rst innings wick-ets, while Bradshaw and Dias claimed two second innings wickets, as did Mitch-ell Floyd.

Dromana easily beat Tyabb. Defend-ing 211, the Hoppers rolled the Yabbies for just 86.

COUNTRY WEEKBy IT GullyTHE Mornington Peninsula Cricket Associations Provincial and Division Two teams struggled in the Country Week championships.

The Provincial team lost its opening two matches against Geelong and Bendigo, the eventu-al grand fi nalists, before opening their account against Sale-Maffra on day three of the carnival.

It lost its fi nal match of the tournament to Warrnambool.

Tom Wood scored 54 and skip-per Matt Foon 51 against Geelong in their score of 8/201 while Chris Dew and Matt Foon collected three wickets each in Geelong’s knock of 267.

The MPCA was rolled for 115 against Bendigo (9/212 & 4/67). Justin Grant claimed 5/37 and Jon Forrest 3/28. Chris Dew top scored with 44 and Scott Phillips hit 29.

In their win against Sale-Maf-fra, Daniel Warwick top scored with 53 and Foon hit 48 in their score of 6/175. They then bowled out the opposition for 82 with An-drew Tweddle claiming 5/16.

The MPCA then lost to Warrnambool. Jon Forrest picked up 4/60 in Warrnambool’s total of 8/288. Warwick top scored

for the MPCA in the chase with 61, while Forrest scored 48. The MPCA was bowled out for 200.

Geelong beat Bendigo in the fi nal.

The Division Two team also won only one game.

It lost to Leongatha on the opening day by six runs. Batting fi rst, the MPCA made 9/152 with Billy Quigley top scoring with 42. Leongatha replied with 8/158. Skipper Dylan O’Malley claimed 3/25 and Michael Clavin 2/21.

Against Sunraysia, the MPCA bowled fi rst with the opposition scoring 8/215. Mike Reynolds and Chris King snared two wick-ets each. In reply, the MPCA was bowled out for 169 with Kristian Miller top scoring with 66 and Pat Jackson getting 38.

Round Three was a draw after the ground was unplayable and Round Four saw the MPCA re-cord its fi rst win against South West.

South West batted fi rst and made 161 with Reynolds picking-up 3/17 and Quigley and Jarryd Parker claiming two wickets each.

In reply, the MPCA made 7/181 with Brad Trotter top scoring with 60 and Harley Peace-Sterling hit-ting 43.

Ballarat beat Leongatha in the fi nal.

Thrilling two roundsThrilling two roundsMPCA struggle in MPCA struggle in championshipschampionships

Pear-shaped: Heatherhill couldn’t withstand the onslaught from Pearcedale, bowled out for 142, just shy of their 151-run target. Picture: Rab Siddhi


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2012 HYUNDAIVELOSTER FS4 DOORCOUPE1.6i, 6 speed manual trans, one owner, full service history, very sporty.1GI5ES


To Pay

1343 Point Nepean Road RosebudTelephone: (03) 5986 5000rosebudtoyota.com.au LMCT11120

Rosebud Toyota

THE PENINSULA’S BEST USED CARS!ALL WITH LOW K’s - 12 MONTH MECHANICAL WARRANTY - THOROUGHLY WORKSHOP TESTED

PENINSULA LIFESTYLE OPTIONS

RIGHT HERE... RIGHT NOW AT ROSEBUD TOYOTA

ALL-NEWFORTUNER

4X4 turbo dieselturbo dieselhuge towing capacity7 seater

NEW-LOOKRAV4

AWD & 2WDmanual & automany options

ALL-NEWHILUX

4X4 & 4X2diesel & petrolhuge towing capacitymany options

Come into Rosebud Toyota today and check out our huge selection of SUV’s & 4X4’s to match your lifestyle.

TEST DRIVETODAY!

2013 TOYOTACAMRYALTISESEDAN6 speed auto, 2.5i. One owner, with full service history.ZPR801


peninsula home 1128 - 1132 nepean hwy, mornington phone 03 5973 4899

WESTWOOD7 pc setting

leather chairs

was $4183$2999

up to

30% OFF custom built

furniture

STRESSLESSView chair

custom built MADISON3 str sofa

was $1895$1399

custom built MADISON

2 str sofa/chaise

was $3309$2499

JASPERcustom built

modular

was $4059$2999

MUST END SUNDAY 14TH FEBSALE OF THE YEAR

CELIA2 str sofa

in full leather

was $1795$1499

FINAL REDUCTIONS

UP TO

50% OFF

9 February 2016

Documents

Transcript of 9 February 2016