1st December 2014

FrankstonFrankston

An independent voice for the communityAn independent voice for the community

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Your WEEKLY community newspaper covering Frankston, Frankston South, Karingal, Langwarrin and Seaford Monday 1 December 2014FREE ay 1 December 201014444

1 December 2014

Frankston

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LABOR has won government after voters turfed out the Napthine Coali-tion government at Saturday’s state election. A swing of about 2.5 per cent across Victoria was more than enough to ensure Labor leader Daniel Andrews will be the state’s next pre-mier.

Dr Denis Napthine, who succeeded Ted Baillieu as premier in 2013 with-out facing the state’s voters, expressed “thanks to all Victorians for the great honour and privilege of being the 47th Premier” via a message on social media site Twitter on Sunday.

Many political analysts put the Coalition government’s defeat down to “inaction” during Baillieu’s time as premier after he won government in 2010 but that would provide little

comfort to Dr Napthine who became head of the fi rst state government in Victoria’s history to be ousted by vot-ers after just one term.

Labor’s victory is a remarkable turnaround for the party and few tipped former Bracks and Brumby governments’ minister Daniel An-drews to lead Labor back to power so quickly after the party’s 2010 loss after 11 years in government.

While Labor was swept to power at

a state level on Saturday, the outcome remained less clear cut in Frankston at the weekend.

The Victorian Electoral Commis-sion reported Mr Edbrooke was lead-ing with 35.6 per cent of the primary vote on Saturday, with the Liberals’ Sean Armistead at 35.5 per cent as The Times went to press.

It seemed likely Labor’s Paul Ed-brooke will be Frankston’s next mem-ber of parliament based on the votes

already tallied. Early votes and postal votes were still to be counted.

The Frankston contest is offi cially still “too close to call” but election analysts such as the ABC’s Antony Green declared the seat a Labor gain late on Saturday evening.

The ABC elections numbers crunch-er said there would be “too much leakage” on preferences for Liberal candidate Sean Armistead to prevail.

Continued Page 8

Labor on track for winLabor on track for winNeil [email protected]

Comrades celebrateLABOR candidate for Frankston Paul Edbrooke (centre front row) looks on course to win the seat for his party but there are still votes to be counted. Daniel Andrews will be the next premier of Victoria after Labor’s weekend state election win. Picture: Gary Sissons

PAGE 2 Frankston Times 1 December 2014

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Frankston Times 1 December 2014 PAGE 3

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SEAFORD Beach Cabin Park resi-dents still have the prospect of evic-tion looming over them with a new deadline for Frankston Council to stop a lease on Crown land fast ap-proaching.

Council has decided not to renew the lease on part of the cabin park where 20 cabins, housing about 40 families, are located.

Residents received a temporary reprieve from eviction when coun-cil moved the deadline from the end June this year to March next year.

Negotiations between cabin park owner Michael Hibbert and council regarding a possible land swap deal which would allow the 20 cabins to remain onsite are ongoing but it seems there has been little progress in the past few months.

The cabin park offers transitional low-cost housing and emergency ac-commodation for the marginalised and disadvantaged.

More than 50 people attended a public meeting hosted by Seaford Community Committee last Thursday evening with the majority expressing their view that council should fi nd a way to keep the 20 cabins onsite.

Council has previously indicated it intends to build a carpark on the Crown land section of the cabin park but now denies this will be the case yet refuses to disclose the future use for the land, citing “confi dential” rea-sons in line with the Local Govern-ment Act.

Deputy mayor, Cr Glenn Ait-

ken, and councillors Colin Hampton and Rebekah Spelman attended last week’s meeting to hear residents’ con-cerns about their looming eviction.

Kevin Marley is just one resident who has voiced his fears of eviction.“There are a lot of people who cannot afford to move out of this park and live elsewhere,” he said.

“We are all friends here, we look af-ter each other.

“If we lose this, people have got nowhere to go. How many people are council going to put out on the streets?”

Seaford Community House and the St Anne’s Parish Social Justice Group have written an open letter to Frankston Council asking them to fi nd a compromise to avoid evicting any residents from Seaford Beach Cabin Park.

The groups said the cabin park “ap-pears to be well managed” and pro-vides a refuge for the vulnerable who are coping with homelessness or un-employment.

Council rejected a previous plan-ning application to build 51 units on

the site but Mr Hibbert said he would sign a covenant prohibiting any build-ing application for at least ten years.

Seaford Community Committee chair David Moloney said he believed the cabin park is “safe for residents and a great little community”.

“It should be about people rather than property,” Mr Moloney said.

Councillors who attended the meet-ing said no fi nal decision had yet been made and residents’ concerns would be noted.

AGAINST the backdrop of White Ribbon Day last week a men’s health symposium in Mt Eliza sought to discuss the quality of men’s lives in times of change.

Called ‘Men, All Men Matter’, the seminar at Mt Eliza School of Busi-ness heard from a range of guest speakers well placed to discuss men’s health. They included clini-cal psychologist and sex therapist Bettina Arndt, surgeon Charlie Last, urology professor Dr Rodney Syme, and former VFL footballer and founder of the Life Again Founda-tion, Gareth Andrews. The chair-man was Rob Koch, of Better Men Australia.

Convenor Tony Nicholl said topics covered were ‘Why does sex matter so much to men?’, ‘Have you done

your best work yet?’, ‘Work, life balance’ and ‘Working through a man’s later lifetime’.

On men’s quality of life – and the themes discussed at the symposium - he said: “How good would it be if we eliminated the Us-versus-Them continuum and men and women worked together with emotional security to enhance their lives?

“Hopelessness, despair and de-pression pervades, especially, older men’s lives. Activity is the antidote, but how can reclusive men enhance their lives in this way? Do they want to?”

Mr Nichol said men suicided at the rate of six a day: “Yet, if six whales washed up on the beach there would be enormous outcry. Our quest should be to make these men feel

like today’s men, as suicide is a permanent solution to a temporary problem.”

He described domestic violence as an “awful conundrum in all its eight forms -yet all men must not be held culpable for the dysfunctional minority or those under duress.

“It is imperative that we address the psychological needs of men and boys to improve the wellbeing of all people.”

Mr Nichol said prostate cancer – which mostly affects males – had the highest incidence and mortality but was the least funded, even though treatment modes have improved.

“In Victoria the government has no male health policy unlike federal policy and those in other states.”

A better quality of life: Speakers Gareth Andrews and Bettina Arndt with, centre, Toorak College ‘helper’ Abbey Buckley.

Shifting the focus to men’s healthShifting the focus to men’s health

Eviction fear looms again at cabin park

Eviction fear: Seaford Beach Cabin Park resident Kevin Marley worries Frankston Council will force many families to leave the community for disadvantaged and marginalised people. Picture: Gary Sissons

Lunchtime liftLunchtime liftCHRISTMAS isn’t always a happy time for everyone in Frankston, but that has slowly changed over the past 12 years.

In 2002, City Life served Christmas lunch to a small gathering of lonely and disadvantaged people.

This year, when the charity’s twin lunches are held in Frankston and Frankston North, organisers and 150 volunteers will be catering for more than 400.

“While many of us are celebrating Christmas with loved ones there are many people who are suffering,” event founder Pastor Mark Whitby said.

“For some it’s because Christmas reminds them of lost loved ones, many are a long way from family, some may have no one to share the day with while others can’t afford food and presents. The City Life Christmas Day Luncheon helps make this day special again.”

Tickets are free but bookings are essential and can be made from today (Monday) at: City Life Bargain Centre – Clyde St, Frankston Community Support Frankston – 35 Beach St, Frankston Mahogany Neighbourhood Centre – 26 Mahogany Av, Frankston North Seaford Customer Service Centre - 120 Nepean Highway, Seaford

The lunches are held in Clyde St, Frankston and The Mahogany Neighbourhood Centre, Frankston North. All food, gifts, equipment and transport are either donated or bought by supporters of the lunch.

All donations of money, food or goods for the lunch are welcome, as are volunteers to help on the day. Call 9770 0660.

Neil [email protected]


GIVING BACK TO THE COMMUNITY

Karingal Bowls Club Regular pennant matches on Saturdays at 1pm and Tuesdays at 10am. We also have regular matches on Wednesdays at 12.30 and new members are always welcome.

A special challenge between the “Elbows” bowlers (Elite Bowlers Club) and a team of Karingal Bowlers on 5th December at 5pm for an hour followed by a meal and talk, bookings for the meal are essential.Call Mike Boucher on 0409 006 252

Ongoing Sunday Bonanza Triples Tournament 2 games of 13 ends, next round 7th December @ 10am.Call Ted Price 03 9781 1636.New teams always welcome.

Karingal Bowls Club 248 Skye Rd,

Frankston Phone 9789 0754

Hastings Tennis Club Christmas MarketSaturday December 6th at 8am 54 Marine Parade, HastingsNew items include luggage, socks, pa system, tools, stationary, school books plus good quality pre loved items toys, soft teddys, stationary, books, bric-a-brac Great Christmas gift ideasSausage sizzle cold drinksAll welcome Enquires Ray 0409419264

Mornington Railway SANTA TrainsDecember 7th , 14th and 21st.Come along and meet Santa (who will on every train be handing out treats to every child), and Mrs Claus.Children can also post their Letter to Santa in the special Santa’s Post Box on Moorooduc Platform.Trains depart from Moorooduc at 11am, 12.15, 1.45 and 3pm.Trains depart Mornington Station at 11.30am, 12.45, 2.15 and 3.30 (Last train terminates at Moorooduc)No bookings required, however the later trains will be less busy. Normal fares apply. Visit our website for other info:www.morningtonrailway.org.auor phone 1300 767 274.

Car Boot SaleSaturday December 13th Peninsula Food Alliance’s Car Boot sale/fundraising day on Saturday December 13th from 10am to 2pm at 14 Curie Court, Seaford. Any donations would be appreciated. The aim is to feed more families around the Christmas period. Stalls are available for hire, but cannot sell bric-a -brac, must be your own creations.For more information or donations email [email protected] or call Mel on 9708 2497

Activities for the over 50’sActivities for the over 50s, group meet in Frankston at 10 am on the third Friday of the month with a light lunch provided, visitors welcome. Phone 9775 2304.

Coast Guard FundraiserSaturday December 13th Coast Guard Frankston is holding a can rattle at the corner of South Gippsland Highway and Sladen Rd Cranbourne on Saturday the 13th of December. All proceeds go to Coast Guard Frankston which will help pay for the replacement of the motors on the main vessel. Please give generously as this is one our major fund raisers.

The People’s MessiahSunday December 21st at 2.30pmUpstairs at Jubilee Church 2 Balmoral St, FrankstonA unique presentation of extracts from this musical masterpiece of yesterday. A presentation in the round by choir groups, soloists and keyboard continuo, with narrated scripture.1.30pm pre performance talk about Handel and Baroque music.No charge and no booking required.For further information please phone Jubilee Church on 9770 0660

Music Mummies Music with Mummies (14mths-3yrs)Tuesdays @ Church of Christ, ChelseaFridays @ Neighbourhood Centre, Dingley VillageTime: 9.30am & 10.15amMy Music Time (3yrs-5yrs)Tuesdays @ Church of Christ ChelseaFridays @ Neighbourhood Centre, Dingley Village Time: 11.00amBookings essential - Term and Casual classes available, please call 0412 796 424 or via FacebookMusic with Mummies **Summer Holiday Class** @ Chelsea. Monday 5th January, Tuesday 13th January

and Tuesday 20th JanuaryLimited vacancies.To book call 0412 796 424or email [email protected]

Peninsula Activities GroupPeninsula Activities Group meet in Frankston the 3rd Friday of each month. Come along and join in our activities, hear a speaker of interest and share in a light lunch. Future outings include a Xmas Celebration on 10 December with a three course meal, live band plus lots of entertainment. 9775 2304.

Bare Foot Bowls at FrankstonEach Friday evening at 6pm during daylight savings. $10 for 2 sausages in bread with onion, a raffl e ticket, free bowls use and tuition. Licenced bar at reasonable prices. Frankston Bowling Club, Corner William and Yuille Sts, Frankston. Phone 7822877.

Mahogany Neighbourhood HouseSaturdays from 10.00am to 3.00pmMahogany Neighbourhood House

26 Mahogany Ave, Frankston NorthLearn how to use power tools; woodworking and basic carpentry skills; using a lathe, bandsaw, etc., and DIY woodworking projects.

Cost: $10 per session Contact: Rick - 9786 1008 or 0458 382 512

Weight LossMondays at 6.30 p.m.If you are not happy with your weight join us at T.O.W.N. (Take off Weight Naturally) Group Aspendale Senior Citizens Club Rooms 151, Station Street, Aspendale. Very friendly, supportive group. Contact: Carol 9787 5168 or Sue 9580 0604 or just turn up.

Laughter Club @ Mahogany Neighbourhood CentreEvery Wednesday from 1.45pm to 2.30pm.Share laughter with people who want to laugh for no reason and gain the health benefi ts of laughter with tension releasing exercises, gentle breathing, stretching and relaxation. Cost is $2.00.Bookings on 9786 1445 Mahogany Neighbourhood Centre 26 Mahogany Ave, Frankston North

Frankston Probus Club 1st Friday of the month at 10amAt Bowling Pavilion, Frankston RSL Cranbourne Road, Frankston. Come along and join in and hear a speaker of interest and after the meeting dine with us at the RSL for lunch. Contact [email protected] or call Mary on 0418 568 234.

Polio Support Group2nd Saturday of each month at 11amHave you or do you know anyone who had polio or is now experiencing after eff ects of polio?Held at the Information Centre, Main St, Mornington. Enquiries: 59743495

Seaford Farmers Market 3rd Sunday of each month from 8am to 1pmAt Station St, Seaford

Special Display – World War 1 Chelsea Court House Museum6 The Strand, Chelsea. Open Sundays 1pm to 4pm. Featuring Gallipoli pictures, maps & memorabilia. Details of men who enlisted from this area and were killed on the battlefi elds.Local group weekday visits by appointment. Phone 9772 2896

DECEMBER

community event calendar

Carrum Downs & Marriott Waters

Community Bank ® Branch

Marriott Waters Community Bank staff members

Carrum Downs Community Bank staff members

The Frankston Times and the Carrum Downs

Community Bank, support community organisations

by promoting upcoming public events free in a

Community Event Calendar

The calendar is published monthly in The Frankston Times, in the fi rst editions of the month.

PO Box 588, Hastings 3915or email [email protected]

Event Name..............................................................................................................................Event Address.............................................................................................................................................................................................................Event Date.............................................Contact Person.....................................................Contact Phone.....................................

LOCAL EVENT LISTING


NEWS DESK

A TOWERING 17-storey apartment building in the centre of Frankston has been given the go ahead by council after the developer was forced to add more car parking spaces.

The skyline at Frankston’s famous – some might say infamous – ‘four pubs’ corner will be dominated by the $30 million apartment tower which will feature a “curvilinear shape” and be the tallest building in Frankston once complete.

The 6 Davey St complex designed by Finnis Architects will contain up to 63 homes and resi-dents of two and three-bedroom homes will be well placed to observe pubgoers coming and going from Daveys, the Pier Hotel, The Grand and The Deck.

Apartment dwellers on upper levels facing the beach will also cop a vertiginous birds’ eye view from on high of patrons drinking at The Deck’s outdoor roof-top balcony.

Offi ce space will be located on the ground fl oor of the 52.2 metre-tall building and a dou-ble-storey basement carpark will have 104 ve-hicle spaces.

Councillors at this month’s council meeting forced developer Peninsula Blue Development to add 15 car spaces after a proposal to provide 89 spaces was rejected.

Seventy spaces will be for residents, 12 for visitors and 22 for offi ce staff use. Traffi c ac-cess will be via Bay Lane.

Town planner Michael Meyer, speaking on behalf of the applicant, said designers had worked closely with council staff, state govern-ment planners and VicRoads on the plan for the building.

“We consider it to be an iconic development proposal in a prominent location,” Mr Meyer said.

There is no mandatory height limit for de-velopments in the Davey St area. Council of-

Tallest tower gets council green lightTallest tower gets council green light

Iconic edifi ce: Artist’s impression of a 17-storey apartment building to be erected in Frankston’s city centre after council gave the ambitious project the go ahead this month.

Neil [email protected]

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Focus on Frankston competition: Show your talents in photography and videography using Frankston as your inspiration. Details on categories and how to enter at visitfrankston.comThomas Keneally to speak, 7pm, Tuesday: One of the world’s great writers at Frankston Arts Centre will talk about his work, including his new national history Australians and renowned classics Schindler’s Ark and The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith. Details and tickets call 9784 1060 or thefac.com.auFrankston to Seaford Ramble for Seniors, 9.30am-12.30pm, Wednesday: Join council rangers for 5.5km walk through the Kananook Creek Reserve to the Seaford Community Centre. Morning tea and a return bus available: $4 with bookings essential, call 9784 1046.Small Business Bus, 10am-4pm, Wednesday, Seaford Community Centre: Free mentoring from experienced small business operators and information about low-cost seminars, workshops and programs. Book at services.business.vic.gov.au/ems or attend on the day.Bjorn to be Wild – The Australian ABBA Show, 7pm, Friday, Frankston Arts Centre: TV personality Angie Hilton leads the ABBA show. Dinner and show $64.50. Details and tickets 9784 1060 or thefac.com.auShopping with a conscience, Saturday, 9.30am-12.30pm, Karingal PLACE: Find out how to shop ethically and make a difference socially and environmentally with your spending choices at this free workshop. Bookings essential at shoppingwithconscience.eventbrite.comMojo Pearls play live at Frankston Library Lounge, 1-3pm, Sunday 7 December: This duo plays a mix of Latino jazz, funk and acoustic cruise. The performance is free. Details: 9784 1020.Beginners’ Computer Class, 11am-1pm, Tuesday 9 December, Carrum Downs Library: People with limited experience on the internet can learn such things as copy and paste, open programs and save fi les at this free workshop. Bookings essential on 9784 1020.

In brief

fi cers deemed the building height “appropriate in principle” and said the apartment complex “can comfortably coexist” with a similar sized 14-storey Airio Apartments building approved by council in early 2011.

Construction has yet to begin on the Airio Apartments project.

Mr Meyer said the developer intended to start building the 17-storey tower approved by coun-cil this month “as soon as is practically possi-ble”.

Real Estate Champions agent Mark Jones, who is marketing the off-the-plan apartment sales, said he had “20 presales” for the project.

Two and three-bedroom apartment prices start at $550,000. Two luxury three-bedroom penthouse suites on the upper fl oor have been sold for $1.25 million and $1.5 million.

“I’m confi dent there will be enough presales

to get construction started,” Mr Jones said.Banks traditionally seek comfort in having at

least 50 per cent of apartments sold in a planned building before lending construction funds to a developer.

Mr Jones said construction is due to begin in April next year.

“We haven’t even got a name for the building yet because we didn’t intend to publicly market the apartments until January after planning per-mission had been granted,” he said.

The apartments will be billed as “Frankston’s most enviable and iconic address... with an em-phasis on affordable luxury, superb views of the bay and the convenience of inner city-style apartment living”.

There were no objections to the planning application for the 17-storey building at this month’s council meeting.


NEWS DESK

Proudly published by Mornington Peninsula News Group Pty. Ltd

PHONE: 03 5973 6424Published weekly

Editor: Keith Platt Journalists: Chris Brennan, Stephen Taylor, Neil Walker 5973 6424Photographers: Gary Sissons, YanniAdvertising Sales: Anton Hoffman 0411 119 379Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318Production/Graphic design: Tonianne DelaneyPublisher: Cameron McCullough

REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Cliff Ellen, Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Gary Turner, Andrew “Toe Punt” Kelly.ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News GroupPO Box 588 Hastings 3915E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.baysidenews.com.auDEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 4 DECEMBER 2014NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: MONDAY 8 DECEMBER 2014

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

City and 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

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Festival fi res upMORE than 40,000 people attended the annual Frankston Festival of Lights on Saturday evening. The festival, fi rst held in 1998, marks the offi cial start of the festive season and is the largest Christmas festival in Victoria. Santa Claus made a visit before he headed back to the North Pole to get presents ready to deliver to all the good children in Frankston later this month. Crowds were entertained by a Christmas concert headlined by The Voice winner Harrison Craig. Channel 9 presenter Brodie Harper, born and raised on the Mornington Peninsula, hosted the event.The Festival of Lights culminated in the lighting of the 100-year-old Norfolk Pine Christmas tree and a spectacular fi reworks display high over Frankston’s skyline.Picture: Gary Sissons

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Happy concertHappy concertFRANKSTON U3A Choir is holding a concert to raise money for multiple sclerosis, 10am-noon, Thursday, at the Uniting Church, High St, Frankston.

The Happy Concert will feature classical songs, sing-a-longs and Christmas carols.

Morning tea will be provided and the $5 entry will all go towards multiple sclerosis research.

Bookings are not necessary and everyone welcome. Details: Kay Sudborough 0407 661 991.

Frankston Farmers MarketFrankston Farmers Market The weekly market is held 8am-2pm, Thursdays, Wells St: Frankston’s favourite market is ramping up in the lead-up to Christmas with a wide range of fresh food and produce, entertainment and more. Details: frankston.vic.gov.au

Christmas carols Christmas carols Carols will be held in Frankston North, 6-7.30pm, Friday 12 December, Amphitheatre, Monterey Reserve, Frankston North: Featuring performances by the Salvation Army and Presbyterian Church. BYO food, picnic blanket.

FRANKSTON’S Chisholm TAFE has taken out a pretigous national award after winning the title of Australia’s Large Training Provider of the Year for the fi rst time.

The Vocational Education and Training provider won the title at the 20th annual Australian Training Awards ceremony in Adelaide on Friday 21 November.

The Large Training Provider of the Year award is the pinnacle of the evening which sees the Federal Government recognising top achievers in the Vocational Education and Training (VET) sector.

Chisholm CEO Maria Peters said she was “delighted to accept this award on behalf of the Chisholm board, staff and students, without whom this achievement would not have been possible.”

“An organisation’s success is not possible without its people. I would like to acknowledge and thank the board of Chisholm,” Ms Peters said.

“It is under their guidance that Chisholm remains a viable and healthy Institute able to offer the programs that have led to success for the Institute and our students.

“I would also like to thank our executive and

management team, our leaders, who have worked together to lead Chisholm to strategic growth in a climate of change; and of most importantly our teachers and professional support staff who have engaged with industry to develop more responsive and relevant education programs across VET and higher education and who have worked tirelessly to realise our values and inspire our students.”

Chisholm seems to have coped better than many TAFEs elsewhere after signifi cant state government funding cutbacks and is one of the top performing TAFEs in Victoria.

Chisholm’s strong operational results, clear strategy and commitment to being an institute, workplace and partner of choice were key elements highlighted in the award selection process.

With 400 nationally recognised courses, Chisholm is constantly reviewing its offerings with respect to employment needs and providing educational products that meet the learning needs of our students and clients.

This enabled Chisholm to record strong growth in training activity across VET, degree programs and other commercial programs.

Made up with award win: Chisholm CEO Maria Peters (second right centre row) with Diploma of Specialist Make-Up course students at the Victorian launch of National Skills Week earlier this year.

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IT’S no secret to residents and visitors alike, but the international National Geographic Traveller magazine is now extolling the tourism benefi ts of the Mornington Peninsula.

The peninsula has, along with Mont St Michael in France, Zermatt in Swit-zerland and the Mergui Achipelago in Myanmar, been included on the magazine’s Best Trips 2015 list.

The article is illustrated with a picture of bathing boxes.

The area from Frankston to Portsea

is described as a recommended destination for lovers food and natural beauty: “The Peninsula distils the fl avour of down-under in one boot shaped cape…”

Tracey Cooper, head of the Morning-ton Peninsula Regional Tourism Board, believes the compact nature of the region and its diverse collection of “ex-periences” has put the peninsula ahead of “iconic” Australian destinations.

“Local and international visitors are enjoying the diverse discoveries here.

We offer paddock to plate dining, world class wines and a chance to meet growers, makers and producers along with swimming with dolphins, snorkelling with leafy sea dragons, bushwalking, beachcombing or ther-mal hot springs,” Ms Cooper said.

“We’re so proud of our home, we love to share it and relish seeing visi-tors of all ages connect with the peo-ple and the place – so this recognition by National Geographic of all that we have to offer is a wonderful honour.”

Peninsula a new year mustPeninsula a new year must

Recommended: While the weather for a broadcast by Channel 9 from Frankston wasn’t quite what tourism chiefs would have wanted, natural beauty is one of the many attractions making Frankston and the Mornington Peninsula a ‘must-see’ destination for National Geographic Traveller.

Picture: Gary Sissons

Continued from Page 1Mr Edbrooke was reluctant to claim

victory when contacted by The Times on Sunday.

“I’m cautiously optimistic but I’d rather wait for all the votes to be count-ed,” he said.

“There are 14 candidates and there are a lot of preferences still out there”.

The Labor candidate said the elec-tion of an Andrews Labor government is “fantastic for Victoria”.

“Voters have spoken out about the need to put people fi rst and it’s a state-ment on transparency,” Mr Edbrooke said.

He said the signing of the East-West Link road contract just weeks before the election and a refusal to release ambulance statistics were just two pre-election issues that had focused voters’ minds on which party to back.

Controversial independent MP Geoff Shaw, who won Frankston as a Liberal Party candidate in 2010, looked on track to poll about 13 per cent of votes cast.

Frankston remained in play for both

major political parties but the other crucial ‘sandbelt’ Frankston line seats of Carrum, Mordialloc and Bentleigh were regained by Labor candidates af-ter their loss in 2010 condemned John Brumby’s Labor government to defeat.

Like Napthine, Brumby was effec-tively rejected as premier by voters the fi rst time he went to the electorate.

Sonya Kilkenny won the seat of Car-rum from Liberal MP Donna Bauer and Tim Richardson won the seat of Mordialloc for Labor from Liberal MP Lorraine Wreford.

Nick Staikos completed the Frankston line triumph for Labor by ousting Liberal MP Elizabeth Miller.

The VEC issued a statement on Sun-day advising a count of Frankston seat early votes and postal votes would be-gin at 9am on Monday morning.

There will also be a recheck of all votes cast at Frankston electorate poll-ing booths on election day after the postal count is complete.

It could be days before there is a de-fi nitive result in Frankston.

Labor win but Frankston vote goes down to wire

Close contest: Liberal candidate for Frankston Sean Armistead refused to concede defeat on ABC TV on Saturday evening.


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METRO Trains has not repaired faulty boom gate triggers on the Stony Point train line almost six months after problem was fi rst revealed.

Buses have replaced three services on week days and look like running for at least another six months.

Last week Metro spokeswoman Pauline O'Connor said the company was “investigating long-term infra-structure solutions to the issue, includ-ing a trial of new track circuit technol-ogy”.

“If the trial proves successful, the new technology could be rolled out within six months of the trial ending,” she said.

The problem emerged in early June when a single-carriage train failed to trigger boom gates although it trig-gered the fl ashing lights and bells. Drivers also reported boom gates opening while trains were stopped at nearby stations.

The fi rst fault was reported on 6 June and boom gates malfunctioned again on 20 June and 14 July.

On 1 August, Metro ordered that no single-carriage trains run on the line until the problem had been identifi ed and fi xed.

The Times understands this came after drivers refused to decouple two-carriage trains at Stony Point to make single-carriage trains for off-peak ser-vices. Metro stated it not drivers had made the decision to stop single-car-riage trains.

Buses have replaced trains since the

Boom gate triggers still not fixedBoom gate triggers still not fixedMike [email protected]

incidents. Metro stated it “appreciates this is an inconvenience and apologis-es to our affected customers”.

In September, Metro said one inci-dent occurred between Frankston and Baxter, and boom gates swung open twice at Crib Point.

Last week Ms O'Connor said the faults occurred at Disney St in Crib Point and at Baxter-Tooradin Rd, the Baxter station level crossing.

The Crib Point boom gate was the fi rst to open when a train was in the vicinity and malfunctioned again on 14 July.

In September, Metro spokeswoman Larisa Tait said pedestrians and road users had not been in any danger of being struck by a train when the gates malfunctioned.

“Each time, the driver immediately

reported the fault to Metro train con-trol, and the service has either been cancelled on the spot or continued with extreme caution after the boom gates came down with the service terminat-ing at the end of the line,” she said.

“There have not been any instances where a train has travelled through a level crossing with the booms in the up position, and there has never been any risk of collision with cars or pe-destrians when a train has proceeded at extreme caution.”

Metro issued an internal alert to train drivers to proceed with caution along the Stony Point line while the cause of the boom gates malfunction was be-ing investigated but it is now almost six months since buses replaced three off-peak services – the 5.41am Stony Point to Frankston service, 11.04am

Stony Point to Frankston and 6.35pm Frankston to Stony Point.

The Rail Tram and Bus Union says Metro and V/Line have known about the problem of single-carriage country trains not triggering boom gates since 2012.

Jim Chrysostomou, assistant secre-tary of the union's locomotive division, told The Times that V/Line had stopped using single-carriage trains after sev-eral incidents. Repairs and upgrades of track circuitry had been completed under the regional rail link project but not on the Stony Point line, he said.

“We've had several meetings with Metro asking it to upgrade the line's track circuitry,” he said.

Buses replacing trains has again raised the spectre of a permanent shut-down of the railway line for passenger

services but Mr Chrysostomou said the line remained profi table.

BlueScope Steel uses the line to transport steel products to and from its Western Port plant after it sold slab steel ship Iron Monarch for scrap in April 2012.

The 125th anniversary of the rail line was marked in September but there was a near-death experience in 1981 when the government shut it down. Locals “hijacked” the train when it arrived at Crib Point for the last time, and blocked its movement for three weeks before the government backed down and reinstated the service.

Rail safety on the line was brought into sharp focus in August 2007 when Tyabb truck driver Geoff Young was killed at the Bungower Rd crossing, which had fl ashing lights and bells but no boom gates.

Five months later Kay Stanley, a pregnant teacher on her way to Tyabb Preschool, was killed at the Morning-ton-Tyabb Rd crossing, which also had fl ashing lights and bells but no gates. Boom gates were due to be in-stalled 19 months earlier but had been delayed due to disagreement between authorities over moving a gas pipe. Installation of the boom gates started the day after Ms Stanley died and was completed on 18 February 2008.

The Labor government then fast-tracked installing boom gates at Park Lane and Bungower Rd in Somerville, Urquhart Crescent in Bittern, HMAS Cerberus main entrance in Crib Point, and Disney Street in Crib Point, fi nally completing installation of boom gates on all 20 level crossings.

Working order: Lights fl ashing and boom gates down, the Stony Point-Frankston train passes through the Graydens Rd, Hastings, level crossing. Picture: Keith Platt


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AttentionSchools, sporting clubs

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Each month the Frankston Times will run a Community Events page, where your school or

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This page is sponsored by the Carrum Downs Community Bank and listings are completely free.

Listing should include event name, date, time & address.

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NEWS DESK

CATCHING a large stingray off Portsea pier last week was probably a legal – but not socially responsible - act, fi shing writer Paul Pingiaro said last week.

Smooth back rays are not protected as long as the angler plans to eat his catch - and not just leave it to die on the beach, according to Fisheries Vic-toria.

In the incident, a group of Asian men had caught the stingray – known as Old George by locals - and dragged it down to the beach before being co-erced into releasing it by a passer-by. It reportedly then swam back under the pier and, hopefully, survived.

Pingiaro, whose column regularly appears in The Times and who runs Mornington Boat Hire at Schnap-per Point and Yaringa Boat Hire at Somerville, said publicity surround-ing the catch could be used on social media to denigrate recreational an-gling.

“I am concerned that fi shing is be-coming a political pastime,” he said. “Different people – such as PETA [People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals] - could use it to push their own political agenda.

“It’s all about the perception of fi sh-ing.”

Pingiaro said “a lot of people with a lot of pull” monitored and trolled through social media and he occa-sionally saw reposted images – such as the stingray – that could be used to further their aims.

“The world is getting too savvy,”

he said. “Fishermen are their own harshest critics, but they should know that they need to be more aware. That stingray catch could tarnish the sport.”

Asked if recreational anglers some-times let their egos get in the way of responsible fi shing, Pingiaro said the “green eyed monster could rear its head” when anglers are out to catch their personal best. “It’s a lot like golf, or anything that can be measured by

size and weight,” he said. “It can be brutal out there; very emotive.”

Pingiaro said the need for commer-cial netting bans in the bay had not been scientifi cally established. “We’ve had the Hutchins’ family [forebears of Neville and Dalton] netting off Fish-erman’s Beach [Mornington] since the early 1900s and, if anyone should have the right to fi sh here, it is them.

“The government can’t just turn

around and say ‘You are banned’. They can’t just use minimal evidence and ban it because everything that is sustainable should be ok; they can’t just lock people out, such as the net-ters.

“If you could use that logic, then, if and when the Greens get into govern-ment, they could use that as a prec-edent to ban recreational angling.”

He said all user groups should be considered equally and only scientif-ic – not emotional - evidence used to manage them.

Pingiaro said “most people on the Mornington Peninsula are privy to using a rod and line – it’s part of our lifestyle”. But he said he didn’t like seeing “huge culls” of fi sh.

“Do we have to catch our bag lim-it?” he asked.

“This is quite an emotive issue; peo-ple see red on both sides. It is not for one body to yell and scream but for the fi sheries and the government to scien-tifi cally study the science and plan to manage the bay’s sustainability.”

PETA spokesman Claire Fryer said fi shing “is far from a healthy and harmless pastime”.

“No one would consider doing to other animals what some so casually do to sea animals - trick them into impaling themselves in the mouth and pulling them into an environment where they can’t breathe.

“Fish, like this stingray – even when released after being caught - can suffer from damage to their delicate fi ns and mouths making it impossible to eat.

“Other problems include losing their protective scale coating, making them vulnerable to disease, with a danger-

ous build-up of lactic acid in their muscles and oxygen depletion.

“Researchers at the Oklahoma De-partment of Wildlife Conservation found that as many as 43 per cent of fi sh released after being caught died within six days. But, whether they are bass or basset hounds, catfi sh or cats, all animals treasure their lives and feel pain.”

She said a British government animal welfare advisor, Dr Donald Broom, had proved that fi sh feel pain like all animals.

“The scientifi c literature is quite clear,” he reportedly said. “Anatomi-cally, physiologically and biological-ly, the pain system in fi sh is virtually the same as in birds and mammals.”

Ms Fryer quoted Dr Austin Wil-liams, a US national marine fi sheries service zoologist, as saying fi sh “are sentient organisms, so of course they feel pain”.

“Angling doesn’t just hurt fi sh, ei-ther. Every year, anglers leave behind a trail of victims that includes millions of birds, turtles, and other animals who suffer debilitating injuries after swallowing fi sh hooks or becoming entangled in fi shing line. Wildlife re-habilitators say that discarded fi shing tackle is one of the greatest threats to aquatic animals.

“We cannot dismiss the rights and feelings of fi sh simply because we per-ceive them to be less intelligent than other animals. Superior intelligence does not entitle one human being to abuse another, so why should it entitle humans to abuse other animals?”

Anglers caught up in animal ethics rowAnglers caught up in animal ethics rowStephen [email protected]

Fish trap: Paul Pigiaro warns that anglers could “tarnish their sport” by catching too many fi sh.


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NEWS DESK

FEW people have had to endure the scale of tragedy and heartache suf-fered by Melbourne mother Susan Berg.

Fewer still have come out the other side radiating the warmth and passion for life the 44-year-old author now exudes.

Orphaned as a teenager following a boating accident in Western Port in which she was the sole survivor, Berg's life rapidly unravelled.

It took almost a quarter of a century of pain and self-loathing for the for-mer Toorak College staff member and Mornington Peninsula resident to fi nd the courage and fortitude to declare peace on herself.

The journey she outlines in her recently-released autobiography The Girl Who Lived doesn't so much fol-low the well-worn path of darkness to light as a heartbreaking decent from light to dense blackness and then back again.

In 1985 the then 15-year-old Berg's sheltered life of privilege was torn apart in an instant when her mother, father and brother drowned.

But tragedy was to become even more familiar in the years that fol-lowed.

“In the next 12 months alone, I lost my grandmother, uncle and cousin, along with two kittens and a goldfi sh,” Berg writes. “Everything I loved died.

“Before my 16th birthday, I’d been raped by a trusted family friend, introduced to drugs and preyed upon by a man who lured me into a seedy sexual world ... I was a teenager on the path of self-destruction.”

The chaos continued through her teenage years and included a string of destructive and abusive relationships, culminating with her falling pregnant at 19.

In stark contrast, Berg's life 29 years ago could scarcely have been more idyllic as she set out with her mother, father and brother on a crisp October afternoon for a fi shing trip on Western Port.

The tight-knit family set out from their four hectare property at Silvan in the Yarra Ranges where Berg, a doted upon youngest child, had her own horse and enjoyed the company of two older sisters, a brother and swag of pets.

Her father was a doctor and her mother a career nurse. The one gripe of her otherwise happy life was the weekly church attendances she

A survivor’s write to surviveA survivor’s write to surviveChris [email protected]

was required to partake in with her devoutly Christian family.

Unlike her two sisters, Berg enjoyed the regular fi shing outings in the family's small boat and had been par-ticularly looking forward to the fateful Sunday outing.

“It was a crisp October afternoon, a perfect day for fi shing,” Berg recalls. “But our joyous day ended abruptly when, as the sun went down, our boat took on water and sank.”

With life jackets helping keep them afl oat, the stricken family decided to remain with the now capsized boat and await emergency assistance.

But as the darkness deepened, it became clear help was unlikely arrive any time soon, so they agreed to try to swim to shore.

They prayed together then set out side by side into the unknown.

However, they soon became separat-ed. Her father was the fi rst to struggle,

so her brother went to his assistance while she and her mother swam on in search of help.

Not long afterwards, her mother fell behind. Berg had considered turning around but reasoned their best chance of survival was one of them making it to shore to raise the alarm.

But it would be hours before Berg reached the safety of dry land on French Island.

“Separated from my parents and brother, I swam in the darkness for hours, overcoming the threat of hypo-thermia, shark attacks and quick-sand mud.

“After crawling through pitch-black swamplands, I had arrived at an old prison island; a place virtually void of human life.”

She spotted the light of a farmhouse but by the time she was able to raise the alarm, it was 11pm, more than three hours after the boat had capsized.

The bodies of her father, Dr Edwin Berg, 57, mother Valarie Berg, 42, and 16-year-old brother William were found the following morning.

Soon after the tragedy, she and her sisters publicly vowed to “do their parents proud” by devoting them-selves to leading the productive, mor-ally upstanding lives the believed their parents would have wished for.

But within a year, Berg had dropped out of school and wandered far from her promised path.

“It had a lot to do with survivor's guilt,” Berg said last week. “I couldn't help feeling that I had done something wrong, that I should have been the one who died.

“I entered a very dark place and struggled to fi nd any meaning in life.

“It was really thanks to the birth of my son that I was able to shift my focus somewhat and get away from the destructive behaviour.”

Despite remaining for the most part a single mother, Berg was able to forge a successful career as an execu-tive assistant to some of the country's top CEOs.

By 2007, she had brought her own house in Frankston and was enjoying material success.

But she continued to struggle to fi nd any real meaning in her life.

Then four years ago, something shifted within her. She decided to drop her guilt and pursue happiness.

“I guess I fi nally gave myself per-mission to enjoy life.”

After deciding to pursue her dream of becoming a writer, she left her job, sold her home and set off on an “spectacular journey” riding her motorbike on a solo round trip from Melbourne to Byron Bay.

She then went to Bali, where she lived in Ubud for six months while writing The Girl Who Lived, then continued her quest in Thailand.

The writing experience proved cathartic.

“I was diffi cult reliving all those memories, but it really helped with the healing process.

“It's turned out to be the best thing I have ever done, such a fantastic experience.

“Now I fi nally feel I'm being true to myself. I love life and embrace every moment.”

She now hopes her story will help inspire others to let go of their pain and fi nd inner peace and happiness.

After returning from South East Asia in 2012, Berg took up a job as the executive assistant to the head of Toorak College's junior school.

While she said she enjoyed her time with the school, she recently decided to leave and dedicate herself to life as writer.

“To fi nd true happiness you have to pursue your dreams, whatever the risks,” she said.

“I want to live my life to the fullest and, hopefully, that will inspire others to do the same.”

Susan Berg can be contacted via her website www.susanberg.com.au or Facebook page, Susan Berg The Girl Who Lived.

Write track: It took more than three decades, but Susan Berg’s book has fi nally given her “permission to enjoy life”. Picture: Gary Sissons


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Twilight festivalTwilight festivalAN inaugural Christmas Twilight Festival will be held at Mulberry Hill. The non-profi t, non-government registered charity is owned and operated by the National Trust.

The twilight festival will include performances by local artists, displays by crafts workers, local produce for sale, children’s activities and a pop-up bar. There will be live music by the Elisabeth Murdoch College and Circular Junction.

Admission is a gold coin donation per person, with children free.

Guided house tours are at 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8pm. Admission fees are adults $10, concession $7, child $4, family $26 and National Trust members free.

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FRANKSTON ranks highly on family violence statistics, according to Hanover Welfare Services.

CEO Tony Keenan said the city’s reported incident rate of 1747 cases per 100,000 people was higher than Dandenong’s 1574 – and far more than the state average of 1072 cases per 100,000 people.

The welfare service provides emergency accommodation to 6500 victims – including 2500 children – in 240 houses in the Frankston through to Clayton areas. The biggest single cause of their homelessness is family violence.

“Usually it’s mum and the kids escaping a violent relationship,” Mr Keenan said.

“Kids are badly affected by family violence and we especially work on getting them back to school. We also work with people in rooming houses and those simply with no place to live.”

Mr Keenan – speaking on White Ribbon Day last week – said the biggest single ‘driver’ to family violence was the attitude of men towards women.

“Some men think they can solve an argument by hitting a woman – that violence is the answer and that disputes can be resolved through violence. It’s not.”

“In Frankston the high levels of family violence are caused by a combination of issues: high unemployment rates, low housing affordability, and lower socio-economic levels.

“Areas that have high levels of family violence are often the lower socio-

economic levels which, in turn, have higher levels of unemployment.”

The Council to Homeless Persons – the peak body for homelessness in Victoria which services Frankston - says more “rapid rehousing” programs were needed to stop the disturbing trend of women escaping family violence into homeless.

Last year more than 18,000 women presented at homelessness services in Victoria with family violence the main cause of their homelessness. This represents more than a quarter of all clients.

“Family violence is the number one driver of homelessness because there are so few safe, affordable accommodation options for women who fl ee their home,” the council’s CEO Jenny Smith said.

But it’s not always men who are at fault: Community Support Frankston manager Steve Phillips said women were increasingly being blamed for perpetrating domestic violence. “They are not high numbers but they are signifi cant,” he said. “The message we want to get out there is that it happens both ways.”

Domestic Violence Victoria CEO Fiona McCormack agreed family violence was the leading cause – at 44 per cent - of women’s and children’s homelessness.

“It’s a very common experience for women and their children to fl ee their homes because of family violence,” she said. “Finding affordable and safe housing has become increasingly diffi cult, which means that they often end up in temporary and insecure accommodation like motels and rooming

houses or are forced to sleep in cars. “Unfortunately, what we often see are

women and children returning to violent circumstances in order to have a roof over their heads.”

Ms McCormack said the DVV women’s service in Frankston - operating for 15 years - had a strong relationship with local police.

“In the Frankston area are some excellent community based programs that work to circumvent the rates of homelessness caused by family violence and to support women and children remaining safely in their own homes and having the violent perpetrator removed.

“Unfortunately, these programs rely on a funding agreement between the Commonwealth and the states, whose future beyond June 2015 is uncertain.”

Council to Homeless Persons’ Ms Smith said an “incredibly tight private rental market, combined with an 11-month wait for public housing, meant too many women ended up in rooming houses, motels or sleeping in the backs of their cars”.

Her organisation is proposing $118 million be spent over four years on rapid rehousing programs to help those in temporary and crisis accommodation. “The programs would provide support, rent bonds and short-term rent subsidies to get them on their feet with a fresh start,” she said.

“The investment we’re calling for would help over 5000 people a year to get back into housing fast, minimising the lasting impacts of homelessness.

“It takes enormous strength to leave home because of family violence, but when you know your only option is a

Stephen [email protected]

Violence link to homelessnessViolence link to homelessnessDog restrictionsDog restrictionsSUMMER beach restrictions will come into effect today (Monday) meaning dogs will no longer be allowed on Frankston’s beaches from 9.30am-7.30pm.

Dogs are allowed on beaches before and after these times, provided they are on a chain, cord or leash.

Frankston mayor Cr Sandra Mayer said the restrictions improved people’s safety on beaches during the busy period. “During the peak season, Frankston’s beaches are a favourite spot for families to visit,” Cr Mayer said. “Council introduces the restrictions to ensure this quality time is not hampered by the threat of dog attacks.”

Council is also supporting Guide Dogs Victoria’s ‘Take the Lead’ campaign which aims to educate people about off-lead dogs that attack guide dogs.

“This really emphasises the importance of dog owners maintaining effective control of their dogs at all times,” Cr Mayer said.

The summer dog beach access restrictions will be in effect until 31 March. There are no leash-free areas on any Frankston or Seaford beaches, however there are some reserves where dogs can go provided they are under effective control.

Frankston’s Central Activities Area is off limits to dogs at any time.

For details and advice on designated free-roam areas, see www.frankston.vic.gov.au

rooming house, motel or crisis bed, it makes that decision even harder.”

Less than three out of every 100 rentals in Melbourne would be affordable for a mother on single parenting payments, Ms Smith said. The most recent public housing waiting list is a long one, with 34,600 people on it.


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Ocean emotion: Graham Patterson has walked Victoria’s coastline between South Australia and Wilsons Promontory, and written the second in a series of books, Coastal guide to nature and history 2 – Mornington Peninsula’s ocean shore, Western Port, Phillip Island & French Island. Picture: Gary Sissons

Coast guide charts peninsula’s wild shoreCoast guide charts peninsula’s wild shoreAUTHOR Graham Patterson took a fi nancial risk last year when he self-published his book Coastal guide to nature and history – Port Phillip Bay.

It was the fi rst of what he hoped would be a series of Coastal Guide Books about his 40 years walking the Victorian shoreline. He started the ambitious task in his mid-20s and is now in his mid-60s, and has cov-ered three-quarters of the coast.

"Whether I fi nish the task depends on my fi tness," he said.

Mr Patterson, 66, a retired secondary school science teacher, was surprised at the reception the book received. It has sold in bookshops, to special interest groups, school libraries and to friends and acquaintances.

Now the second volume has just been published – Coastal guide to nature and history 2 – Mornington Peninsula's ocean shore, Western Port, Phillip Island & French Island.

The two books provide a comprehensive guide to the peninsula's 190 kilometres of coast, almost 10 per cent of Victoria's coastline.

When he started walking the shores in the early 1970s, he had no ambition to publish a book or books. “I was doing it for my own pleasure and fi tness,” he said.

But during the walks he began to wonder about what he was seeing. What are these animals and plants? How was the rock layer in that cliff formed? What was this place like when it was in the range of indigenous tribes and then settled by Europeans?

He started walking sections for the second book about 15 years ago and has covered all 320 kilome-tres, which includes the Bass Strait coast from Point Nepean to Flinders, right around Western Port, and around its two main islands, French and Phillip.

It contains general walking and safety advice, Aboriginal and European history, and information

about coastal animals and plants, landforms, and coast management.

“It's not exclusively a walking book but more a small encyclopedia of the region,” he told The Times.

Mr Patterson spent hours researching in libraries and historical societies as well as talking with experts.

He returned to places previously walked after hav-ing the book idea to take photos and has included historic images from the State Library of Victoria and other sources.

He walked the coast of French Island in two lots of two days. A Parks Victoria ranger drove him to various points. He spent many stints walking around Phillip Island.

“Access to the coast has become more restricted over the years,” he said. “Several places used by birds for breeding are now inaccessible, which is a good thing.”

The northern end of Western Port was a challenge. “There was no point trying to walk between Tooradin airfi eld and the Bunyip River as the shore is lined with mangroves and mudfl ats. I paddled this stretch in my kayak but was reminded of the struggles of the early European settlers when I misjudged the tide and became stranded near the Bunyip River.”

He used his paddle on the mud as a makeshift walking plank and dragged the kayak free after much effort.

“In 1857 Alex Mickle and his wife Agnes had to spend the night on their boat when they became stuck in the mud. Agnes later told her friends she was not perturbed as she had her knitting. I didn't have knitting so was pleased to get out of there before nightfall.”

The book covers the creation of Western Port when land between faultlines began to sink millions of years ago. Other sections include advice for walkers, safety and tides, Aboriginal and European history, animals and plants, landforms, and coastal management.

The book, which was printed in Melbourne, has maps, a list of references and further reading, and a comprehensive index. Coastal guide to nature and history 2 – Mornington Peninsula's ocean shore, Western Port, Phillip Island & French Island by Graham Patterson, 176 pages, paperback, $30 post-free from www.coastalguide-books.net.au

Mike [email protected]

By Paul ‘Tracker’ PingiaroAS spring draws to a close and we enter into summer our fi shing options open further. Mako shark, kingfi sh, whiting, salmon, garfi sh and another round of squid.

Yep, if you're into fi shing the Mornington Peninsula is a fi ne place to be

The fi shing on the Port Phillip side of the peninsula has been a bit everywhere. Some boats are compiling some great catches, yet others only a few meters away have been com-ing home bare.

These results can sometimes be attributed to varying levels of ability. Currently, this is more to do with the mood of the fi sh than the angler's ability to angle.

While snapper are still the major target of many anglers, squid and whiting are about and quite a few anglers are targeting them with some good results.

Some good fl athead continue to be landed both in close and in the snapper grounds.

The occasional salmon is about, but there are no great numbers at the moment.

Squid, garfi sh, leatherjacket and whiting have been the mainstay of the piers.

From the beaches there are a few salmon about and as this water gets warmer the fl athead will start to show as well. For those fi shing at gummy sharks have been targeted with success.

Over in Western Port the whiting have been good on both Quail and Tyabb banks. Best re-

sults have varied between two and fi ve metres. Australian pippies have been the best bait.

The snapper in Western Port are biting like their kin in Port Phillip. There is no great consistency in results, although they are there in good numbers.

Other species making a welcome addition to creels are gummy sharks, trevally, salmon, leatherjacket, grass whiting and rock fl athead.

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

Change of season brings a different catch to the tableChange of season brings a different catch to the table

Bagged: A nice catch of King George whiting.

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Renowned for successful patient outcomes, Foot + Leg Pain Clinics, do not use popular medications such as cortisone and anti-infl ammatories and warns of their potential side affects.

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1 December 2014

Frankston


> Page 3> Page 3

Compliments of the season

Page 2 FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 1 December 2014>

HarcourtsSINCE 1888

Harcourts Limitless82 Mount Eliza Way, Mount Eliza 03 9788 7400 www.limitless.harcourts.com.au

www.harcourts.com.au

For Sale Negotiable over $595,000 View www.harcourts.com.au Open By Appointment

Mount Eliza 10 Bambra Street

Set amongst cottage gardens, this charming beachside home that captures the northerly sun on approximately 973 sqm is ideally positioned close to transport and all the public and private schools scattered throughout Mt. Eliza.With room for all this delightful home offers spacious entry, smart kitchen with dishwasher and electric cooking, separate rumpus room, open plan living and family meals area, 3 bedrooms (all with built in robes), family bathroom plus an ensuite to the main bedroom, wood burner for cosy winter nights and an air conditioner for summer comfort, double carport, lock up garage with workshop, rear outbuilding that with a little TLC could be converted to a separate studio and an outdoor undercover patio. Make this yours today.

Beachside Opportunity

3 2 3

Leanne Porter 0418 106 668 E [email protected]

Limitless - 82 Mount Eliza Way, Mount Eliza 03 9788 [email protected]

SINCE 1888

Want to know what’s happening in your local market? For all your real estate needs on all aspects of selling, buying,leasing and renting, Leanne Porter has been specialising in real estate since the 1980’s, and having been a resident since 1970, knows the local area intimately. As a fully licensed Estate Agent, Leanne can offer you professional guidance and free market appraisals on your most valuable asset. Call Leanne on 0418 106 668 for genuine and sincere assistance

Nature’s beauty unfolds with serenity, kookaburras and a picturesque garden setting on approx 3707 sqm (just under 1 acre) with a stunning home that has been renovated from top to toe and offers a wonderful lifestyle for all the family. Upon entry the home has a very welcoming feel with a beautiful aspect capturing the light and sunshine. The orientation and position on the block will always ensure private and protected outlooks. Beautiful polished timber floors great you and invite you to explore further. This stunning home offers 4 bedrooms, a luxurious ensuite with double vanities whilst the family bathroom has a free standing bath and gorgeous surrounds. There are 3 separate living zones plus an outdoor undercover entertaining deck with glass balustrade and a kitchen with granite benchtops and top of the range appliances. Further extras include, gas ducted heating, r/cycle air conditioning wood burner, ducted vacuum, security system, double glazed windows, 2 gas HWS, double remote controlled lock up garage plus a further garage/workshop at the rear and even a vegie patch.

For Sale Negotiable over $880,000View www.harcourts.com.auOpen Saturday 12.30-1.00pm or by appointment

The Pleasure Is All Yours

Mount Eliza 77 Winona Road 24 2

OPEN THIS SATURDAY

Leanne Porter 0418 106 668 E [email protected]

FRANKSTON TIMES realestate 1 December 2014 Page 3>

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

To advertise in the real estate section of Frankston Times,

contact Jason Richardson on 0421 190 318 or

[email protected]

TAKE a trip back in time to the glory days of period architecture and enjoy a life of grandeur and luxury with this exquisite homestead, set on about 2750 square metres of landscaped grounds –which is the largest allotment in this estate of equally prestigious homes. The residence replicates the stately elegance and atmosphere enjoyed in homes of the Victorian era, with sumptuous Axminster carpets and fl oor coverings perfectly complementing the enchanting lead light windows. Other notable design features include hardwood architraves, picture rails and soaring 3.35 metre (11 foot) ceilings. However it is the modern appointments that take this home to the next level, with extensive data cabling, zoned fl oor heating throughout and surround sound for a fabulous, all over entertaining experience installed. A grand entry hall has a domed ceiling, and to the right is a formal lounge with a gas fi replace, the lovely formal dining room will cater to any number of grand parties, and gentlemen can then retire to the drawing room with wetbar. A solid oak kitchen boasts a St. George ceramic cooktop, and other quality appliances include an Asko dishwasher. The four bedrooms are have their own fl ourishes each has a charming bay window. The large master bedroom has a dressing room and the ensuite has a spa and twin travertine vanity unit. The children’s wing shares the main bathroom that is complete with a fi ne clawfoot tub. The external appointments are just as impressive as those found inside with the home surrounded by character iron lacework verandahs. The colourful gardens house the heated in-ground pool and spa, and with an eye to the future, there is adequate space to construct a tennis court (STCA). A three car garage has built-in cupboards and other smart storage options include a walk-in closet and a separate laundry with drying cupboard and linen press.

Address: 3 Chetwyn Court, FRANKSTON SOUTHPrice: $1,200,000 – $1,300,000Agency: Community Real Estate, 7/20-22 Ranelagh Drive, Mount Eliza 9708 8667Agent: James Crowder, 0407 813 377

Frankston South quality and grace


ljhooker.com.au

Geoff Smith 0414 587 025Michael Nathanielsz 0404 882 220 LJ Hooker Frankston 03 9783 8888

Old World CharmEnticing Cape Cod style brick & tile cottage on a 754m2 lot with scope for renovation or extension (STCA) to capitalise on existing water view. 3 good-sized bedrooms, plus study, single bathroom, split level living room, high ceilings, air-conditioned with OFP and gas ducted heating throughout, kitchen with dishwasher and gas hot plates. A charmer for entry level Frankston South.

For Sale $535,000+View Saturday 12.00-12.30PM

Frankston South

6 Baden Powell Drive

213

Michael Nathanielsz 0404 882 220 LJ Hooker Frankston 03 9783 8888

Metres to Golden BeachNestled behind high parapet brick wall & automated closing gates, on a 1049 m2 blockabutting Kananook Creek, this im-pressive period home over 3 levels is full of surprises. Featuring 7 - 8 bedrooms, s/contained 1BR apartment, multiple living areas, 3 bathrooms and several outdoor living arears, including elevated breakfast deck overlooking creek, Double brick garage & double carport. An absolute must see. For Sale Offers InvitedView By Appointment

Frankston

69 Gould Street

438

Milton Brown 0418 326 044 LJ Hooker Frankston 03 9783 8888

Immaculate Unit

This is just delightful! Two separate living areas, gas heating to lounge plus ducted evaporative cooling. A fabulous kitchen has double pantry, wall oven, hotplates and there are sliding doors opening to a timber decked patio. Two good-sized bedrooms, including main bedroom with walk-in robe.

For Sale $306,950View Saturday 1.00-1.30PM

Frankston

15/242 Cranbourne Road

212

Something realy different and specialIt’s even got an indoor BBQ & bar area with electronic opening roof and the kitchen overlooks the entire area. A huge lounge & dining area has its own glass atrium, a large separate theatre room with cathedral ceilings and a huge master bedroom with FES, and 2 more bedrooms sharing an ultra-modern bathroom. Enormous double garage, and a workshop with power.

For Sale $680,000+View Saturday 1.00-1.30PM

Frankston

96 Woodside Avenue

513

Geoff Smith 0414 587 025Milton Brown 0418 326 044 LJ Hooker Frankston 03 9783 8888

Address: 33 Pacifi c Drive, BALNARRINGPrice: Negotiable over $590,000Agency: Harcourts, 10/14 High Street, Hastings, 5970 7333Agent: Tim Hughes, 0410 470 515

WITH lovely leafy trees all around, this private home enjoys an elevated position with some rural and water views. The spacious and bright home will appeal to families and even those downsizing from larger properties. The interior has a contemporary look and the pleasant neutral decor is enhanced by quality fl oor coverings and polished timber fl oors. There is a choice of two grand living areas: a separate formal lounge has a woodheater, and the family zone has a central galley-style kitchen and accesses the outdoor entertaining area. There are three bedrooms at ground level, including the main bedroom which has an ensuite and walk-in robe and upstairs is a fourth bedroom and third living area which opens to a private balcony with views out to the bay. The vast 1200-square metre block is well-grassed with plenty of space for children and pets, and other external features include a double garage with workshop space.

Hidden haven

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

MOUNT ELIZA 9-11 Wimbledon Avenue

HOLLYWOOD LUXURY MEETS FENG-SHUI BRILLIANCE• Blue Chip Location • Flood lit Mod Grass tennis court • Just doors from the Ranelagh Club, • In-ground pool & spa (heated)

beach & village • Giant hedges • Design brilliance • 4 bedrooms, 3 living area • Situated on 1700sqm (approx.) • 3 car garage and workshop • Spread over 4 levels • A designer Japanese beech kitchen • • Poolside alfresco terrace, sauna & oval spa

• Landscaped garden • Views to Mornington harbour

Contact Helen Sly on 0408 336 603 or 9787 5181 for further details Expressions of interest close December 15th, 2014

4 4 3

9787 5181


1/474 Nepean Highway FRANKSTON phone 9781 6666e: [email protected]

obrienrealestate.com.au

NEST OR INVESTLocated in the Frankston High School Zone, this 2BR unit which is sure to impress the savvy investor or first home owner. Within walking distance to Uni, shops, hospital and the CBD you can throw away your car keys! A functional floor-plan includes spacious open-plan lounge & dining area with a renovated kitchen featuring s/steel appliances and there is access out to a paved courtyard. Both bedrooms have BIR’s and share the one bathroom. The unit also has a garage.

2 1 1Price Buyers over $285,000

Inspect Saturday 3.00-3.30pm

Contact Samantha van Hoof 0404 829 693

Michelle Ferguson 0423 467 087

FRANKSTON 3 Long Street LANGWARRIN 4 Lyndhurst Court

FAMILY HOMESTEADThis excellent home will suit a family that wants space around them and a room for boats, caravans or even trucks. The residence is well cared for and offers 4BR’s all with robes, FES to master, formal lounge, slate tiled family room with Coonara, plus separate huge rumpus room with open fire, GDH, s/system air-con & new carpet. Situated on 2/3 acre allotment with garages for large vehicles or a total of 8 cars, this property is one of a kind and offers tremendous value.

4 2 8

Price Buyers over $790,000

Inspect Saturday

Contact Shane Dawes 0411 302 925

SPRING LODGEExquisitely presented and renovated throughout, this elevated beach side property is positioned on more than 920m2 (approx.) in a prime, highly sought after blue chip location only minutes walking distance to the beach. When the remote gates slide open you are welcomed by a mature, well landscaped yard and mineral salt swimming pool and a simple to maintain pool side entertaining area. The endless list of features include three bedrooms – the main with FES & WIR, two separate living areas with the use of glass to highlight the outdoor areas, a high quality designer kitchen, covered alfresco dining area, polished floors throughout and the comfort of GDH & r/cycle air-conditioning plusa gas log fire. This is a home for the seasons. Simply move your furniture in and enjoy the best of the best in one of the most recognizable Frankston South locations with transport, parks, schools and the CBD all close at hand.

AUCTION Sunday 7th December at 1.30pm

Inspect Wednesday 6.00-6.30pm

Sat & Sun 1.00-1.30pm

Contact Jason Absolom 0409 211 261

Braden Jarrett 0416 310 998

FRANKSTON 75 Kars Street

AUCTION

THIS SUNDAY

3 2 3



463 Nepean Highway CHELSEA phone 9772 7077e: [email protected]

CHELSEA HEIGHTS 9 Anton Court

3 1 2

This secure and private 3 bedroom home located in a quiet cul-de-sac with large north facing rear garden, outdoor entertaining area and enclosed swimming pool is ideal for a growing family, entertainer or keen gardener. Situated on approximately 533 m2 of land, this brick veneer home features many extras.

AFFORDABLE FAMILY HOME

Price $495,000 - $540,000

Inspect Contact Agent

Contact Mike Joy 0421 063 771

Nicola Nakon 0411 236 501

CHELSEA HEIGHTS 1/22 Second Avenue

3 2 1

Located in a very quiet street, this immaculate 3 bedroom unit will tick the boxes. Immaculately presented throughout, the unit would make the perfect investment, entry level home or would suit for those looking to downsize to a low maintenance home with ample outdoor space.

LOW MAINTENANCE - BIG LIVING!

Price Buyers Over $430,000


Contact Tanja Neven-Jones 0408 664 429

CHELSEA 80 Sherwood Avenue

3 3 1

First impressions count, and you’ll fall in love with this modern home; the thought process behind every detail is clearly visible, and this architecturally designed newly built, town house is conveniently located at the end of the street in a quiet cul-de-sac.

LAVISH AND LUXURIOUS


Auction Saturday 13th Dec 11:00am


Contact Steve Namlu 0415 967 565

CHELSEA 114 Ella Grove

4 2 2

Looking for a big family home that you can make your own? Well here is an opportunity you won’t want to miss. In Chelsea it’s rare to fi nd a home of this size for this price so be quick to secure you part of this wonderful beachside suburb.

BIG FAMILY LIVING - NEEDING SOME WORK

Price $540,000 - $594,000



NEW

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463 Nepean Highway CHELSEA phone 9772 7077e: [email protected]

SEAFORD 13 Catron Street

5 2 3

This single storey, large 5 bedroom 2 bathroom home sits in a very quiet street adjacent to the beautiful Seaford Wetlands. With a large north facing rear garden and approx 726m2 block, this family sized home is ideal for those needing a bit of space and room to move.

LARGE FAMILY HOME

Price $646,000 - $710,000


Contact Mike Joy 0421 063 771

Nicola Nakon 0411 236 501

CARRUM DOWNS 37 Clifton Park Drive

5 3 2

Here is an opportunity too good to be true, and if size and space is what you are after then here it is.This family home is generous in size with a smooth fl owing fl oor plan comprising of fi ve large bedrooms plus study, three main living areas and three bathrooms.

WHEN SIZE MATTERS



Contact Michelle Stephens 0417 352 644

Cameron Charles 0412 733 795

PATTERSON LAKES 50/5 Thompson Road

2 1 1

Beautifully located sits this newly renovated 2 bedroom ground fl oor apartment that is sure to impress the most astute buyer. Off ering year round resort style living, with two bedrooms, modern kitchen with granite bench tops and an open plan living area all fl owing outdoor to your own private courtyard.

LIFESTYLE AND CONVENIENCE



Contact Michelle Stephens 0417 352 644

Cameron Charles 0412 733 795

ASPENDALE 1/49 Nepean Highway

2 2 1

This charming home is a classic beach side residence with much to off er. With access to the beach through the complex, the sand is meters away. Over many levels, there are surprises around every corner. Multiple living zones include a lounge room that looks over a private courtyard which is framed by a lovely rose garden.

OLD SCHOOL CHARM




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our promise to you

www.ufirstrealestate.com.au

REAL ESTATEFRANKSTON SOUTH 8 Kirkstall Close Offers Over $1.95 million

4 3 6• Exceptional resort-style residence bursting with class and sophistication where every whim is catered for with effortless ease.

• Set on 2/3 acre, featuring a flood-lit tennis court, sparkling pool and water feature, gold class home theatre & multiple living areas

• Five bedrooms, family meals area, formallounge with gas log-effect heater and home theatre with seven reclining arm chairs and professional

sound system to match

• Three-car garage with attic storage, plus separate garage designed for a boat

• Superbly appointed with no expense spared, there are three sleel, modern bathrooms

• A superb kitchen features stainless steel appliances, stone benchtops and a walk-in pantry

• A covered alfresco areaoverlooks the action on the court and in the pool, while around the corner is an artifical grass putting green for golfers to

hone their skills.

• Master bedroom suite with pod bath, rainhead shower, as well a custom-fitted dressing room with flush-panel doors.

• A host of other features include a full security system, r/cycle heating and air-conditioning, ducted vacuum, and rainwater storage

Juan Merchan 0425 728 670

487 Nepean HighwayFRANKSTON, 8781 4500

Inspect: Saturday 6th December 12.30-1.00pm


our promise to you

www.ufirstrealestate.com.au

REAL ESTATE

487 Nepean Highway, FRANKSTON 8781 4500

FRANKSTON SOUTH 4 Salina Court $580,000+

• Beautiful, stunning chestnut floors.

• Stylish open plan living area with well-appointed kitchen boasting

stone benchtops, stainless steel appliances and soft closing draws

• Three bedrooms on the ground floor share the family bathroom

• Powder room for guests and the laundry has a chute from upstairs

• Huge master bedroom suite upstairs includes ensuite and enormous walk-in robe.

Juan Merchan 0425 728 670

4 2 2

LANGWARRIN 35 Kelvin Grove $595,000+

• Lovely weatherboard home with charm and convenience on 2.5 acres

• Three bedrooms and two bathrooms

• Lounge and family room plus kitchen with meals area.

• Bungalow at rear will be perfect for teenage retreat or man cave

• Fully-fenced block with a glorious outlook over the countryside

Juan Merchan 0425 728 670INSPECT: Saturday 6th December 1.30-2.00pmAUCTION: Saturday 6th December at 2.00pm

3 2 2

AUCTION

THIS S

ATURDAY

INSPECT: Saturday 6th December 11.30am-12.00pmFORTHCOMING AUCTION (if not sold prior)

Great results, Go with experienceIf you are thinking of selling, or would like a free, no obligation market appraisal from one of Frankston’s leading agents call

Francis Walker 0410 559 [email protected]/Licensed Estate Agent CEA (REIV Member)

2 1 1

FRANKSTON 2/15 Heatherhill Road Offers Over $309,000

Francis Walker 0410 559 454

• Attractive two bedroom home within the Frankston High School location.• A light and bright living area has floating floors• Main bedroom with walk-through robe to bathroom, second bedroom with BIR• Also featuring GDH & air conditioning, attractive window furnishings, spacious kitchen & dining area overlooking a courtyard that would make a great fernery.

INSPECT: Saturday 6th December 3.30-3.50pm

3 2 2

FRANKSTON 6 Akora Court Offers Over $409,000


• Stunning, renovated property on 740sqm (approx.) block • Perfect for investors, first home buyers or those downsizing from larger properties • Featuring spacious master bedroom with FES • Two more bedrooms with built-in robes • Separate laundry • Plush carpets, quality light fittings and other fixtures, solar panels installed & ducted heating

INSPECT: Saturday 6th December 1.00-1.30pm

3 1 2

HASTINGS 2 Junee Court Offers Over $219,000


• Attractive three bedroom brick veneer home for investors or first home buyers• Featuring a light and bright living area, good sized master bedroom.• Gas heating and air-conditioning • Kitchen and meals area overlooking the back yard and covered outdoor entertaining area • Massive 9m x 6.3m (approx.) lockup garage with access to backyard through double gates

INSPECT: Saturday 6th December 10.30-10.50am

FORTH

COMIN

G

AUCTION



5 THE RANGE, FRANKSTON SOUTH

Set on 2,039sqm (approx) this home & land parcel represents one of the best options in Frankston South. The grand two storey

the most highly sought after location of Frankston South, within the Frankston High School zone and very close to shopping facilities, hospitals, services and beaches. The perfect recipe for any property. This is your chance, take it!

THE RANGE OF OPTIONSICONIC FRANKSTON SOUTH HOME

AUCTION: Saturday 6th December at 1.00pmTERMS: 10% deposit, balance 60/90/120 daysPRICE GUIDE: $900,000+INSPECT: Saturday 1.00-1.30pmCONTACT: James Crowder 0407 813 377 John Young 0412 766 804

AUCTION


10 CANADIAN BAY ROAD, MOUNT ELIZA

BROOKLYN BAY – THE SPOILS OF SEASIDE LIVING

AUCTION: Saturday 13th December at 1.00pmTERMS: 10% deposit, balance 60 daysPRICE GUIDE: $950,000+INSPECT: Saturday 1.00-1.30amCONTACT: Annette McKeand 0409 552 790


33 ROBOROUGH AVENUE, MOUNT ELIZA

An original gem, this traditional 3 bedroom home represents a rare chance to stake a beachside claim in this always popular area.

measures 858sqm (approx)with the home featuring lounge & dining area with servery through to the original kitchen, separate family room, main

RIPE FOR RENOVATION IN RANELAGH!

AUCTION: Saturday 13th December at 11.00amTERMS: 10% deposit, balance 60/90 daysPRICE GUIDE: $525,000 - $575,000INSPECT: Saturday 11.00-11.30amCONTACT: James Crowder 0407 813 377 Deb Ketting-Olivier 0403 554 955

AUCTION

AUCTION

A gracious street presence with a classical feel, this enchanting 3BR home sits among 847sqm (approx) of glorious gardens, while Canadian Bay’s beautiful beach is just minutes’ walk away. With dazzling bay and city skyline views from the broad master balcony, other features include

the main bedrooms with FES. Extras here include ducted heating, r/ cycle heating & cooling, Robinhood ironing station and double garage with workshop.


AUCTION Saturday, December 6th at 3.00pm

VIEW: Saturday 2:30-3:00pm

TERMS: 10% Deposit. Balance 60 days. Vacant Possession.

AGENT: Wilma Green 0407 833 996

4 2 4TUERONG 108 Coolart Road PICTURESQUE COUNTRY ESTATE ON 5 ACRESPicture perfect and set in a sought after location, this is a home that welcomes everyone. Large living spaces in the middle of the home form a meeting place for family and friends to come together. The raised ceiling and bamboo flooring creates a warm ambience throughout the living and wet areas. The form and function of a modern design extends to the superbly appointed kitchen, with a top of the range combustion cooker, Caesarstone benchtops, walk in pantry and porcelain basins. The main bedroom has French doors which open to the outdoor entertaining area, a walk-in robe and an ensuite. Three more bedrooms and a study are positioned at the front of the home. The rumpus room has a built in bar and also accesses the outdoor area. Internal features also include walk in linen press, Coonara heater, central heating, separate laundry & quality light fittings. Additional features include 3 phase power, suitable for the tradesmen or those working from home, a 14m x 11m shed with 2 roller doors, 12 solar panels, plus a shower and toilet. There is also a water causeway that links to the dam allowing endless water for the paddocks and livestock. This home was built to impress and designed to please.

AUCTION THIS SATURDAY!


17 KING GEORGES AVENUE, MORNINGTON

Set on 577sqm (approx) with 3 bedrooms and 2 sparkling bathrooms, upstairs living and dining area opening to a covered balcony, and a second living area that could be a 4th bedroom. The kitchen is sleek and

Other features include ducted heating and evaporative cooling.

CHARACTER & CLASS

AUCTION: Saturday 13th December at 3.00pmTERMS: 10% deposit, balance 30/60 daysPRICE GUIDE: $700,000 - $770,000INSPECT: Saturday 3.00-3.30pmCONTACT: James Crowder 0407 813 377 Julie Mead 0417 562 755

AUCTION


Be impressed by this appealing 3BR home with a separate study that has been converted to a hairdressing studio which the current owners will leave if desired. The main bedroom has WIR & FES with BIR’s to two more bedrooms. A formal lounge has traditional decorative lace work cornices and adjoins the well-appointed kitchen with overhead cupboards and modern appliances. An enclosed outdoor deck area looks out to the lovely water feature and gardens, and there is a double carport. Contact Exclusive Agent.

CRIB POINT 20 Peterson Street

4 2 5PRICE $400,000 Offers OverVIEW Saturday 1:00-1:30pmAGENT Wilma Green 0407 833 996

A TRUE CHARMERNEW LISTING

Position is the key to this semi-renovated two bedroom unit. An ideal investment or suited for first home buyers looking to step into the property market. Boasting a new kitchen adjoining the lounge room, both bedrooms have built in robes and freshly painted throughout this unit is ready for a new tenant which we can source while waiting for settlement. Located near the hospital and medical centres and just a short stroll to Monash University. Vendor wants it sold! Contact Exclusive Agent.

FRANKSTON 4/32 Birdwood Street

2 1 1

AUCTION Saturday Feb. 7th 2015 at 2.30pm (if not sold prior)VIEW By AppointmentAGENT Wilma Green 0407 833 996

BARGAIN BUYINGNEW LISTING

Ultra chic townhouse, styled over two levels, overlooking the Marina, French and Sandstone Islands and surrounding parklands. Boasting the very best location, this renovated townhouse offers spacious open plan living downstairs, second living area upstairs and sleek designer kitchen with s/steel appliances. Other features include spacious bedrooms with BIR’s, main bedroom with balcony and a sparkling bathroom with double frameless shower. Contact Exclusive Agent.

HASTINGS 5/16 Skinner Street

PRICE $315,000 Offers OverVIEW By AppointmentAGENT Wilma Green 0407 833 996

FEEL THE BREEZE OFF THE BAYNEW LISTING

2 1 2

AUCTION Saturday, December 6th at 12.00pm

VIEW: Saturday 11:30-12:00pm

TERMS: 10% Deposit. Settlement 120 days. Vacant Possession.

AGENT: Chris Watt 0417 588 321

4 2 4HASTINGS 8 Kuan Yin Place ALL THE WHISTLES AND BELLS!A private lifestyle of leisure and entertainment awaits the new owners of this recently built north facing four bedroom luxury home. Set on the largest block in this sought after area (1/3 acre), this home has been meticulously developed to accommodate a growing family or active retirees anticipating lots of visits from grand children. Included are two fully lined double garages under roofline with additional room for another shed and access to rear, entry with Edwardian features and parlor with gas log fire, two bathrooms with period features, three generous interior living areas including huge family room at rear also with gas log fire. Floating spotted gum timber floors and al fresco dining area accessed through glass french doors overlooking fully landscaped solar heated in ground salt water pool. A Private Gazebo on timber deck in the back corner completes the picture. Every facility has been provided including ducted gas heating throughout, split system air conditioners, state of the art kitchen with European appliances, butlers pantry and everything else your heart may desire. This is one of the best we have seen in our 30 years selling homes in Hastings.

AUCTION THIS SATURDAY!

For those looking for a quality unit within a well-built and well-designed complex this needs your immediate attention. Including GDH and air-con, double garage and landscaping to the front and rear of the property. Caesarstone benchtops and s/steel appliances to kitchen with LCD downlights to entry. Finished with fly screens, letterbox and clothes line. Save on stamp duty and get in now. Two-bedroom unit also available. Contact Exclusive Agent.

BITTERN 2 & 14 / 75 Hendersons Road

3 2 2

PRICE From $310,000VIEW By AppointmentAGENT Wilma Green 0407 833 996

BITTERN IS THE NEW BALNARRING

QUALITY UNITS


jacobsandlowe.com.au

220 Main Street, Mornington 5976 5900

Shop 11, 210 Dunns Road, Mornington 5976 8899

81 Arthurs Seat Road, Red Hill 5989 2364

ESTATE AGENTS SINCE 1905

Mornington Investment For Sale

• 366 m2 approx

• Leased for $39,000 pa + GST + Outgoings

• 5 + 5 year lease commenced 10th November 2014

• Impressive new development on Watt Road

75 Watt Road, Mornington

For Sale: $705,000

Contact: Michelle Adams 0407 743 858

Flexible Space For Sale or Lease • Great space of 150m2 approx

• Suitable for a variety of uses including retail or office space

• Available now

Shop 11 / 1283 Point Nepean Road, Rosebud

For Sale: $495,000

For Lease: $1,733.33pcm + GST + Outgoings

Contact: Russell Murphy 0407 839 184

Two Iconic Shops In The Mall For Sale

• Shop 13: 5+5+5 year lease at $23,232 pa

• Shop 15: 5+5+5 year lease at $21,264 pa

• Shops are 43m2 approx each

13 & 15 / 90 Main Street, Mornington

For Sale: $895,000


Secure Investment For Sale

• Freehold only - Building area 352m² approx

• Dual Street frontage

• Securely leased 2 + 2 + 2 years commencing 20/12/2014

• Rent: $32,400 pa + GST + outgoings

1 & 2 / 104 Watt Road, Mornington

For Sale: $680,000


Executive Style Warehouses For Sale or Lease

• Nearing completion

• Size 336m² & 375m² (approx)

• High profile location

2 & 3 / 3 Thomson Terrace, Dromana

For Sale: From $520,000

For Lease: From $2,666.66pcm + GST + Outgoings


Mornington Investment For Sale

• 366m² approx

• Leased for $34,992 pa + GST + Ogs

• 5 + 5 year lease commenced 7th August 2014

• Impressive new development on Watt Road

10/61 Watt Road, Mornington

For Sale: $705,000


Mornington Office For Sale

• 90m² approx

• Located in the Mornington Industrial Park

• Attractive investment or owner occupy

• Ideal for the small investor

10/1140 Nepean Highway, Mornington

For Sale: $215,000


Retail/Convenience Store For Sale or Lease• Now under construction - available early 2015. Expressions of interest invited

• Ground floor retail store of 134m²

• First floor office space of 152m²

• Lease the whole space or just one level

24 Milgate Drive, Mornington

For Sale: $550,000

For Lease: $4,691pcm + GST + Outgoings


Mornington Fit-Out Only For Sale• Very well presented space of approx 70m2

• Great lease conditions and low rent

• Suits a variety of uses without the usual set up costs

• Highly sought after Mornington location

Lilly Belle Shoes & Accessories, Mornington

For Sale: $35,000 WIWO


Mornington Factory For Sale• Factory 430m² approx ( Land 790m²)

• Features an office and 6 car parks

• Prominent site along busy road

• Adjoining block of land 790m2, can be purchased in conjunction

46 Watt Road, Mornington

For Sale: $690,000 + GST

Contact: David Toms 0418 995 366

Licensed Restaurant For Sale• 150m2 approx

• Fully licensed restaurant

• Grease trap & commercial kitchen

• Seats 36 inside & 12 outside

• Potential to develop at the rear STCA

La Monicas, Mornington

For Sale: $320,000 + sav Contact: David Toms 0418 995 366

Mornington Retail For Sale• Shop 11: 3+2+4 year lease at $21,084.00pa + GST + Outgoings

Commenced 14th September 2011

11/90 Main Street, Mornington


SOLD


jacobsandlowe.com.au

220 Main Street, Mornington 5976 5900

Shop 11, 210 Dunns Road, Mornington 5976 8899

81 Arthurs Seat Road, Red Hill 5989 2364

ESTATE AGENTS SINCE 1905

Mornington Factory For Lease

• 271m2 approx.

• Modern factory

• Features office and disabled toilet

• Located in Carbine Way

2 / 8 Carbine Way, Mornington

For Lease: $2,020 pcm + GST + Outgoings


Mornington Warehouse For Lease • Easy access to Tyabb & Watt Roads

• 290m2 approx.

• Kitchen & toilet facilities

• Fully-fenced front yard

2 Sophie Court, Mornington



Mornington Retail / Office For Lease

• Located on busy Main Street

• 75m2 approx

• Would suit retail or office

• Affordable rent

2 / 230 Main Street, Mornington



Main Street Office For Lease

• Located on the 1st floor

• 106 m2 approx

• Allocated basement carpark

1st Floor, 3 / 346 Main Street, Morninfgton



Mornington Retail For Lease

• 62m² approx

• Located close to Aldi, facing supermarket carpark

· Great exposure

· Would suit a variety of retail or offices

7 / 211 Main Street, Mornington



Warehouse with Office Space For Lease

• 220m2 approx on the ground floor

• 100m2 mezzanine floor

• Entry to office plus roller door

• Available Now

1 / 14 Latham Street, Mornington



Dromana Industrial For Lease• Large warehouse space of approx 540m2

• Extensive on site carparking

• Extra height electronic roller door

• Prime Collins Road exposure

1 / 58 Collins Road, Dromana



Prime Position For Lease• 500 m2 approx. showroom

• 400m2 ground floor space, 100m2 mezzanine space

• Plenty of parking

• Main road exposure

2 / 185 Mornington-Tyabb Road, Mornington



Main Street Retail For Lease• Total of 258m2 on 2 levels

• Excellent foot traffic with established surrounding tenants

• Rear entry for deliveries

• Available Now

160b Main Street, Mornington



Tyabb Road Showroom For Lease• Land size 2251m2 approx.

• Building size 450m2 & 110m2 approx.

• Showroom, office, workshop & yard

• Great exposure on corner site

• Available Now

1 - 3 Diane Street, Mornington


Contact: David Toms 0418 995 366

Beach End Of Main Street For Lease• 83m² approx of corner position in a first class complex

• Plenty of natural light

• Kitchenette & storage facilities

• Inspection will not disappoint

6 Ross Street, Mornington



Unique Opportunity For Lease

• Highly exposed site of approx 28 acres

• 2 large dams with extensive irrigation system

• Extensive shedding, extra large hot house and secured office/shop with built-in

cool room

• Ideally suited to market gardeners or nursery use

410 Whitehill Road, Dromana



LEASED


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

Residential Development Site

9775 1535 nicholscrowder.com.au Richard Wraith 0419 564 528 Linda Ellis 0400 480 397 Level 1, 1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs, Vic 3201

AuctionThursday 4th December at 12 noon on site1181R Frankston-Dandenong Road, Carrum Downs

Under instructions from Frankston City Council

Land area: 2,775sqm (approx.)

Zoned: General Residential Zone

Ideally suit unit development or subdivision (STCA)

Established residential area in central Carrum Downs location

Close proximity to shops, schools and all amenities

Cafe, SOMERVILLEPrice: $149,950 plus savAgency: Kevin Wright Real Estate, 1/26 McLaren Place, Mornington, 5977 2255Agent: Kevin Wright, 0417 564 454

SET on a prominent corner position with good shop space, this café is a popular business is this busy shopping centre, with plenty of passing traffi c along the main arterial road through the town. The owner is retiring and this fantastic business demonstrates good takings and a long lease is in place allowing you to make your own personal touches to the decor and menu.

Coffee at my placeTHIS signifi cant land parcel is available to purchase by public tender, and is one of the few development options on the peninsula with endorsed plans, an approved Town Planning Permit and landscape design to build a 53 unit retirement village, which includes a community centre and work shed. The land area measures about 1.65 hectares and may also suit (STCA) a church, school or traditional residential unit development. The site is in an excellent location, just off Peninsula Link, with amenities in Baxter including schools, a medical clinic, dentist, train station and shopping centre. Generous settlement terms of up to 6 months are available if required, however purchasers can opt to settle immediately and begin the retirement village development, or alternatively, take the time to submit new plans to council.

Big land bonanza

34 – 46 Baxter Tooradin Road, BAXTERFor Sale By Tender: Tenders close this Thursday at 4.00pmAgency: Nichols Crowder, 1/1 Colemans Road, Carrum Downs, 9775 1535Agent: Michael Crowder, 0408 358 926


100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Good rain promises bumper crops this seasonGood rain promises bumper crops this seasonCompiled by Melissa HodgeTHE monthly meeting of commit-tee of the Somerville Fruitgrowers Association in the Mechanics Hall on Monday next at 8pm when the report of the show committee will be considered and other business.

***THE Mornington Racing Club have accepted the offer of Mr P. F. Hogan of Prahran, at £10, for the publican’s booth at the meetings on December 8, and the refreshment and luncheon booth will be at the capable hands of Mr Bien. The chief secretary has proclaimed race day a public holiday throughout the shire of Mornington.

***MR J. A. Jensen, assistant minister of Defence, accompanied by Rear Admiral Sir William Creswell, visited the Westernport Naval Base on Satur-day for the purpose of inspecting the works in progress there.

Sir Creswell stated that the work in progress was proceeding satis-factorily. Good progress had been made and he was well satisfi ed with what he had seen during the tour of inspection.

***THE lads of the district who have joined the Second Expedition-ary Force, will be farewelled in the Frankston Mechanics’ Hall on Monday evening, when they will be presented with souvenirs to keep in remembrance of old friends.

A good programme will be gone through consisting of Patriotic songs and addresses and a farce by the members of St Pauls Club. The Brass

Band will also play several selections. ***

A court of Petty Sessions was held in the Mechanics’ Hall on Monday, before Messrs Tanner PM, C. G. V. Williams, and W. Ottes, J.P’s.

Several cases of children being absent from school and cases of non-vaccination were brought up by Con-stable McCormack and the parents were fi ned in various cases.

***AS a result of competitive examina-tions, held in October, Mr Frank Plowman, son of Dr Plowman of Frankston, has gained eligibility for entrance to the Duntroon Military College of the Commonwealth.

In Victoria there were 83 candidates and many other competitors from other states.

Mr Plowman was tenth in order of merit of all the commonwealth candidates.

It may be mentioned that this year he won from scratch the Geelong Grammar School mile walk and was second in the state event at the Com-bine Sports (all starting from scratch).

***THE Frankston Choral Society’s Concert, given as a complimentary to Rosa Alba (the brilliant new soprano) takes place this (Saturday) evening, and promises to be one of the best ever given in the hall.

A fi rst class programme has been arranged, including several songs by Rosa Alba and Frederic Earp (the popular. English baritone) will give a recital of “’Ye old English Lyrics and Folk Songs.”

Mr W. Myers, who is favorably known as a raconteur will recite and the Choral Society will render several madrigals and glee.

Taken altogether, the concert should be well worth listening to, and we would advise those who wish to get a good seat to go early and avoid the crush.

***THE necessity of posting Christmas letters and pickets early is emphasised in an order issued to Commonwealth post masters, directing them to take action to invite the co-operation of the public in the matter.

Attention is drawn to the fact that early posting of Christmas matter ensures timely delivery, but posting with a hare margin for delivery on Christmas day is likely to defeat its own object because of delay, due to congestion.

As a means of avoiding congestion, and to provide for the expeditious delivery of mail matter at this period, postal articles, other than news papers, which it is desired should be delivered but not opened by the addressee until Christmas or New Year and bearing the endorsement “Not to be opened until Christmas” or other suitable inscription, may now be posted.

***IT will be seen by an advertisement

in another column that a sea trip from Stony Point to San Remo has been or-ganised by the Westernport Progress Association for Thursday evening.

If the weather is favourable this is one of the most enjoyable excursions

possible. Their steam will return from San Remo to catch the special train at Stony Point at 6.30pm.

Only 160 tickets have been printed so that early purchase of tickets is advisable to prevent disappointment on the day.

The price of each ticket is 3/6 for the sea journey (the ordinary return cost being 10s.)

Tickets can be obtainable in Frankston from Dr Plowman, hon secretary to the Association, Mr F. G. Chamberlin, and Mr J. Reynolds. .

***MESSRS A. Scott and Co. will hold their usual monthly sale at Tanti on Monday next when they will have a good yarding of stock, also sheep and lambs.

***MESSRS Brody and Mason’s month-ly sale at Somerville will be held on Wednesday next, for which entries are invited by the auctioneers.

***A QUIET wedding was celebrated at the Roman Catholic Church, Frankston, on Monday last, the contract or Miss Annie Brody, eld-est daughter of Mr Frank Brody of Frankston, and Mr J. S. Jordon. After the ceremoony the happy couple left by evening train for the Gippsland Lakes where the honeymoon will be spent.

***MR and Mrs G. Griffi th intend celebrating the opening of their new Two-Bays building at the Moorooduc Railway Station by a concert, dance, and supper on Wednesday evening

next. A small charge will be made for admission, which it is intending to donate to the Lady Helen Munro Ferguson’s Red Cross Fund.

***MR Alec Clarey will give his interest-ing and amusing cure on Phrenology in the Mechanics Hall Frankston on Wednesday evening next week when he will read the heads of those who submit themselves to him.

***IT is with regret that we announce the death of Miss Emily McLear, second daughter of Mr and Mrs G. McLear, of “Mayfi eld” Dromana.

The deceased, who was only 18 years of age, had been in ill health for some time. But her death came as a shock to her family and friends. The funeral which took place on Wednes-day at 2 o’clock was very well attend-ed. Rev Sherwood affi liating at the grave. Deepest sympathy is felt by all for the family on their bereavement.

*** THE rain last week did a great amount of good to orchid and nurseries. The fruit trees in the district never looked better and are carrying a fair crop es-pecially Jonathon apples.

Buyers are operating freely and much higher prices are offering for fruit that has been the case for many years, the reason being the failure of crops in all other parts. The Mutton bird eggers hive returned from the rockeries at Philip Island with good baskets upwards of 500 dozen being secured by the Somerville contingent.From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 5 December, 1914.

AttentionSchools, sporting clubs

& community groups

Each month the Frankston Times will run a Community Events page, where your school or

organisation can promote upcoming events, fund raisers, social events, etc. at no charge.

This page is sponsored by the Carrum Downs Community Bank and listings are completely free.

Listing should include event name, date, time & address.

Send your listing to:

Community Events PO Box 588, Hastings 3915

or email your listing to [email protected]

Free advertising listings

www.baysidenews.com.au

Did you know... you can view our

papers online

Bayside


By Stuart McCulloughIS it ever too late to reinvent yourself? Like week-old bread or the pair of un-washed socks that fall behind the back of the couch and are discovered only upon moving out, I have become stale. It’s time to jazz things up a little. By ‘jazz things up’ I don’t mean speaking in an odd time signature before under-taking a twelve-minute solo that sends people to sleep, growing a goatee while wearing a black skivvy or even donning a beret indoors, but some mild kind of metamorphosis that makes life a little more interesting. They options are many and varied. I could always try and alter my physical appearance; lose a little weight, perhaps even up the exercise quotient in the faint hope that my t-shirts will soon struggle to contain bulging muscles rather than wobble like a plate full of trifl e. But all that sounds like a lot of effort. There must be a simpler option.

Maybe some type of catchphrase would help. It works a treat on tele-vision sitcoms; there’s no reason it wouldn’t do the same in real life. But which catchphrase should I claim as my own? I can’t imagine myself telling another person to ‘Sit on it, bucko’. The circumstances in which I might reasonably ask ‘Whatchoo talkin’ ‘bout Willis?’ without expos-ing myself to substantial ridicule are, by any measure, limited. The time for ‘aye currumba’ has, sadly, been and gone. ‘Book ‘em Danno’ would be fl at-out confusing. Stealing someone else’s catchphrase is a tricky business. They generally belong to an individ-ual and either sound disingenuous or

hopelessly out of date when found in the mouths of others. It will have to be something else.

It’s often said that clothes maketh the man. Given that I, as I’m writing this, am wearing tracksuit pants and a t-shirt bearing the slogan, ‘I do all my own stunts’, I can only hope that this is wrong. Clothing aside, what re-

ally maketh a man memorable is his jewellery. In high school, I owned a silver chain. Presumably I was hoping to ward off vampires when I should have chosen something that repelled mosquitoes instead. The man-chain is a distinct look that deserves further consideration. When a man wears a necklace, more often than not, a cou-

ple of buttons are sacrifi ced in order to ensure the full magnifi cence of the work is on display. Perhaps it’s time to give up on neckties and pursue the man-chain? After a moment’s thought, I suspect I speak for everyone when I say, ‘Thanks, but no thanks’. I like to keep my buttons securely fastened. Those who like to take it down a notch and treat their chest like a display pil-low for precious metals are, frankly, far too bohemian for my tastes.

Of course, there are other options - it doesn’t have to be a necklace. Pierc-ings are always a popular option. I had my ears pierced at the end of high school and it would be a shame to puncture them all over again as I feel they’ve only recently ceased to be in-fected. As for other piercings – nose, eyebrow or other parts too far-fl ung and uncomfortable to mention – they don’t say ‘reinvention’ so much as they scream ‘middle-age crisis’. Be-sides, what if I pierce something only to have it defl ate like a leaky lilo?

There’s something I’ve never been game to try. It doesn’t involve putting on a costume or violating your physi-cal integrity but it just might be the pathway to reinvention. Winking. I’ve long held a fascination for those who feel so confi dent with their place in the world that they’ll wink at another per-son while speaking to them. Whenever it happens, my fi rst instinct is to ques-tion whether, in fact, I just imagined it. That’s the thing about winking at oth-ers – it’s so audacious that it makes the other person question their very sanity. You never see a wink coming. That’s because there’s never an appropriate

time to let one fl y. It simply comes out of nowhere and leaves you feeling as though everything you know is wrong.

Truth be told, I’ve never really had the right amount of confi dence. There’s always the risk of misjudg-ing. If you wink at someone and they ask you whether there’s something in your eye, you know you’ve made a complete hash of it. Or they think you’re lying; that whatever you’ve just said is an utter falsehood, all be-cause you closed one eye and not the other. Worse still is the possibility that you might come across as kind of creepy and rather than drawing oth-ers into your confi dence you have, in fact, repelled them as surely as a can of Mortein.

I’ve decided. There will be no wink-ing. Reinvention can’t be forced, it must occur naturally. Unless, of course, you’re Madonna which, for the most part, I am not. Besides, wink-ing is not much use to those who write. There’s something about it that fails to translate to the page. Winking may be fi ne for some, but for me the risks are simply too great. Pretend-ing to be a winker would be to defy my natural instincts. Nor do I intend to get a bunch of piercings that make my eyes water before ripping the top two buttons off every single one of my shirts and adopting the man-chain. Just because you can reinvent yourself doesn’t mean you should. Inertia has its upside. There’s something to be said for staying right…where…you…are.

[email protected]

Reinventing myself in the blink of an eyeReinventing myself in the blink of an eyeTHE MEANING OF EXISTENCE... AND OTHER SHORT STORIES

PUZZLE ZONE

ACROSS1. Wily5. Pen tips7. Lead-in8. Brave man9. On an occasion10. Lazed11. Have effect (on)13. Scalp parasites

14. Oversee18. Dress ribbons21. Tropical tree22. More profound24. Irritating to the skin25. Terrace level26. Cattle prod27. Run off to marry28. Old

29. Becomes faster, ... up

DOWN1. Religious non-belief2. Local vegetation3. Extent4. Sloping typeface5. Asian food items6. Tour de France vehicle

12. Wheel tooth15. Astounding16. Respected17. Pilot safety aid, ... seat19. Beer20. Long steps22. Dutch sea walls23. Golfer’s two under par

Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications

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See page 42for solutions.


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add Prawn Skewer to any Steak at no extra cost

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THIS month again saw me throw back to my teen years. I was lucky enough to speak to one of the forming members of Boom Crash Opera, Peter Farnan. Still creating music close to 30 years on and keeping the fresh sounds coming from Boom Crash Opera.

With songs like Onion Skin, Hands Up In the Air, Bettadaze and The Best Thing to name a few, Boom Crash Opera embody the spirit of 80s and 90s Australian rock. With Melbourne-based Dale Ryder on vocals, there are few Aussie music fans who wouldn’t be familiar with the band’s impressive back catalogue. Boom Crash Opera smashed onto the music scene with their debut single Great Wall in the mid-80s and never looked back. Described

as one of the country’s most underestimated pop phenomenons, it is in their live shows that Boom Crash Opera really shine. A Boom Crash Opera show ensures audiences are on their feet from the start to the fi nish, an envi-able quality for a band.

It really is amazing – nearly 30 years has passed, but the words of the ‘Great Wall’ come back like I had heard it on 3XY just yesterday.

Speaking with Farnan he gave a great insight into the music industry of yesteryear. The times when Boom Crash Opera were everywhere. Over 14 times on the ARIA charts these guys certainly had the rocking sound that encapsulated us all; long Summers singing along with the guys. The

industry it seems has changed for the best. “Music making is now no longer controlled by executives deciding what to give to the masses”, says Farnan. “Today Boom Crash Opera band members live in different parts of Australia, hell we could be in different parts of the world and still lay down new tracks. Gone are the months of isolation from our family and friends whilst we are locked down in a recording studio.” Farnan went on to say, “with the growth of the internet and the awesome software currently available we can now record our parts and all return them to be mixed. Simple. It has also allowed us to re-imagine some of our best hits. It moves the music into the 21st Century.” For me, this makes sense. A new re-imagined sound with

the old words that make singing along just that much better…

Sounding like something you would like to hear & experience? The annual RED HOT SUMMER TOUR is hitting the road again in 2015 with a massive Aussie rock line-up packed full of classic hits. Featuring Boom Crash Opera, Hoodoo Gurus, James Reyne plays Australian Crawl and Daryl Braithwaite. With very special guests The Angels and Diesel.

The Red Hot Summer tour will take place Sunday 11th January 2015 at Mornington Racecourse from 1.30pm. Tickets are on sale from $89.90 +bf from Ticketmaster.

MELINDA RANSOM

arts entertainment&

IT’S GONNA BE A BOOM IT’S GONNA BE A BOOM CRASH RED HOT SUMMERCRASH RED HOT SUMMER


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Who would have though such beauty could be found in everyday objects? The sort of craftsmanship that went into creating useful objects of yesteryear is not seen in today’s household wares. The marriage of creativity and utility has largely dissolved, but Peninsula artist Sharron Okines has brought it back through her stunning series of linocut prints entitled Kitchenalia. Sharron’s award winning prints are a very personal journey. They are her way of connecting with the elders she didn’t get know because she moved from England as a child and didn’t get to spend time in the kitchens of her grandmothers and great aunts. This exhibition is both a tribute to and a construction of her imagined family history. Objects are imbued with imagined identity. This year Okines was a fi nalist in the prestigious Silk Cut Awards and Inkfest, a biennial award exhibition in Cairns with Kitchenalia, adding to a long list of group and solo exhibitions from Melbourne to New York. Impressive credits considering Okines only received her Diploma of Fine Arts (Chisolm Frankston) four years ago. She also paints and draws. Her work is held in Australian collections, including the National Gallery of Australia as well as overseas.See Kitchenalia at Fig Tree Galley at The General Wine Lounge, 677 Point Nepean Highway, McCrae from until December 20. View her work online at: http://sharronokines.weebly.com

ANDREA LOUISE THOMAS

KITCHENALIA


what’s on at

CNR NEPEAN HWY & DAVEYS ST FRANKSTON - 9783 7255 [email protected] | WWW.DAVEYS.COM.AU | WWW.FB.COM/DAVEYSHOTEL

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&&

Just as the festival season heats up with some big events, so too are some more local events announced, with local roots/rock festival ‘Shed Rock’ now entering it’s fifth year with a February 7, 2015 date confirmed. The event is the brain-child of Turk Tresize (aka. Mr Shed Rock), starting as a small event for fellow musicians and friends at his farm, 50kms south east of Melbourne in Cannons Creek. After two tumultu-ous festivals in 2011 bat-tling the weather, the last two events have been all about “keeping it real and raw, and rockin’ out in the sun,” according to organisers. Gates are set to open at 9am for campers, with bands starting from midday in a line-up including headliners Phil

Manning and Eric Lee Beddingfi eld (USA), as well as Electric Mary, Dirt River Radio , King of the North and more. You can kick back and enjoy the countryside, fresh air, great tunes and a few cool drinks before sleeping under the stars. Shed Rock #5 is set for February 7, 2015, with early bird tickets available for $40 and a discount available for bookings of 10+. Visit www.trybooking.com/105885 to grab yours and for more details visit www.shedrockmusicfestival. Organisers are also taking expressions of interest from sponsors and local businesses as passionate about supporting local talent and events as Turk and the team. Interested parties should email [email protected]

GET READY FOR SHED ROCK #5

IN 2015


By Gary Turner

the production. The show originated in Australia, where after years of plan-ning, Walking with Dinosaurs came to life at Sydney’s Acer Arena in January 2007. Soon after this successful season the show went on to conquer Europe and Asia garnering record-breaking statistics.

Tickets at www.visaentertainment.com.au and www.dinosaurlive.com

***SINGER-SONGWRITER Robby X,

who is an ambassador for the McGrath Foundation, will be donating royalties from the sale of her new single Never Wanna Let You Go to the foundation to assist with their fundraising efforts.

Never Wanna Let You Go is the fi rst single lifted from Robby’s latest album Obsession which debuted at No.25 on the iTunes Top 300 Pop Albums Chart last week.

For the album, Robby assembled an impressive list of musical collabo-rators. Among them, award winning songwriter/producer, Lindsay Rimes (The Madden Brothers, Tina Arena) and Ciaran Gribbin (Snow Patrol, Paul McCartney, and INXS).

Robby X is already well known as creative collaborator and wife of Coun-try superstar Lee Kernaghan.

See www.robbyx.com and www.mcgrathfoundation.com.au

***WINNERS ERIC CLAPTON DVD

Anthony Nightingale – ChelseaMalcolm Fuller-Darby – Karingal

Pat Pearce – MorningtonDavid Harrison – Hastings

Len Lewicki – Mt Eliza

PerformanceGRAMMY Award winner Neil Dia-mond will embark on an Australian tour in 2015. Neil Diamond World Tour 2015 will kick off in Melbourne at the Rod Laver Arena on 27 October 2015 before heading to Adelaide, Brisbane and the Hunter Valley and conclude in Sydney.

New York born Diamond worked as a songwriter before performing in local coffee shops and signing to Bang Re-cords where he recorded his fi rst three singles Solitary Man, Cherry Cherry and I’ve Got the Feeling.

As a songwriter he wrote big hits for the Monkees (I’m a Believer and A Lit-tle Bit Me, A Little Bit You), Lulu and the Hollies (He Ain’t Heavy…He’s My Brother). As a solo artist, his big break-through came with Sweet Caroline, which became a Top 10 hit in the US and Australia. In fact, Diamond has had more than seven Top 10 hits in Austral-ia and 11 Top 40 hits.

The 2015 tour will feature songs from his newest studio album Melody Road which debuted in the Top 10 in Australia, as well Neil’s long list of hits spanning many decades including Cherry Cherry, Holly Holy, Crack-lin’ Rosie, Song Sung Blue, You Don’t Bring Me Flowers, Solitary Man, Sweet Caroline, Love on the Rocks, Desiree and Shilo.

Tickets will go on sale to the general public at 12 noon on Thursday 11 De-cember. Ensuring there is something for every fan, Dainty Group is offering a range of ticket options for all arena shows from $59.90 to $159.90 plus transaction and credit card charges where applicable.

“Neil is one of the greatest live per-formers in the world and I have been honoured to work with him for more than 3 decades and now again on his 2015 world tour,” Dainty Group chair-man Paul Dainty said. “The depth and power of the Neil Diamond songbook, from his early hits, right through to his brand new critically acclaimed Melody Road album, will ensure an incredible live concert experience for all fans.”

Tickets at www.ticketek.com.au/neil-diamond

More information www.daintygroup.com/neildiamond-aus

***AFTER several years of expansion throughout the 1980s, the Victorian Football League became the Australian Football League in 1990. Celebrating 25 years of AFL Grand Finals, Shock Entertainment has packaged a limited edition collection presented in a cus-tom book with slipcase containing rare photos and insights from that one day in September.

Marvel at the electrifying individual brilliance of Norm Smith Medallists such as Peter Matera, Andrew McLeod, Chris Judd and Steve Johnson. It also features the nail biting fi nishes like the West Coast Eagles vs Sydney Swans classics and the 2010 draw. Watch in awe at the dominance of the Brisbane Lions’ three-peat and Geelong Cats’ dominance winning three premierships in 2007, 2009 and 2011.

This 26-DVD set has the lot, includ-ing the 2014 Toyota AFL Grand Final; this highly coveted collection will be limited and numbered. A truly unique and collectable piece that will be highly prized by any fan of Australian Foot-ball. AFL – 25 Years of AFL Collec-tion is available on 3 December and is a great Christmas gift. www.shock.com.au

***THE fi rst record Elvis Presley ever made will go up for auction next year, along with his fi rst driver’s licence. The items are among 68 collectables going under the hammer on 8 January. Pres-ley was 18 in June 1953, when he paid $4 at Sun Studios to record My Happi-ness on a 78rpm acetate disc as a gift for his mother.

***Sinead O’Connor has just announced the addition of a Melbourne date to her 2015 I’m not Bossy I’m the Boss Australian tour. Sinead will appear at Hamer Hall, Arts Centre on Wednesday

ENTERTAINMENT

4 March and the Port Fairy Folk Music Festival 6-7 March.

***DINOSAURS will once again roam Australian soil when the spectacular production, Walking with Dinosaurs – The Arena Spectacular, based on the award winning BBC TV series, returns in 2015 at the Hisense Arena, from 25-29 March. Worldwide, more than eight million people in 243 cities have seen Walking with Dinosaurs.

Ten species are represented from the entire 200 million year reign of the di-nosaurs. The show includes the Tyran-nosaurus Rex, the terror of the ancient terrain, as well as the Plateosaurus and Liliensternus from the Triassic period, the Stegosaurus and Allosaurus from the Jurassic period and Torosaurus and Utahraptor from the awesome Creta-ceous period. The largest of them, the Brachiosaurus, is 36 feet tall and 56 feet from nose to tail. It took a team of 50, including engineers, fabricators, skin makers, artists and painters, and animatronic experts – a year to build

***OLD Diogenes said... “How will my son benefi t from education? At the very least when he goes to the thea-tre, he will not be just a stone sitting upon another.” Assuming of course with his university fees debt he can afford the admission price.

***Congratulations to John Cain, pro-fessional letter writer from McCrae. At long last, one I agreed with...Classic Residences Brighton has a wellness centre, also included in the ritzy plans for Point Nepean. Skilled, gentle, effective treatment? Nonsense never takes a holiday...Remember Julia’s National Disabil-ity Insurance Scheme?...What was the G20 about?...I have much admi-ration for Channel 9, not because I love them, I don’t. It’s the sophisti-cated way they go about expanding their politics on an innocent public...the quickest way to a woman’s heart is to listen, but wise to have an evac-uation plan for talkers...hooroo...cliffi [email protected]

***

By Cliff Ellen

JANUARY (Janus) approaches. We brace ourselves for the onslaught after the mild schoolies entree. Two faces looking to the future and the past. Croats, Latvians, Ital-ians, Greeks, Moslems, Asians, the Rye carnival; make my month. Bring your ski jets, your wonderful loud music. “The more our moral thoughts are abundant and solid the more engrossing they are and op-pressive” [Montaigne]. Not a day passes without a thought to my fu-ture, fl eetingly dismissed in favour of the forlorn hope of something, even sexual stimulation whatever the form. Should age be a barrier to anything other than approved puri-tan behaviour? The handicaps arrive to stay, forever, and nobody is listen-ing. Oppressive indeed. It’s the silly season, debauchery thoughts disal-lowed. Bring it on. A song? “Away in a Manger”. The little Lord Jesus.

***ONE of the great consistencies in our way of life is if you tell people enough times it’s as sure as night follows day the thought will be-come embedded with little if any reasoning. Julie Bishop in a 7.30 interview mentioned fi ve times “the mess Labor left us in”. Letters to newspapers as in “they’re spending our money”,or locally the Liberal government cleaning up Labor’s in-ability to handle fi nancial matters. If one was to spend time asking people

for the “facts” they will give you a few whys, where always inferences only reign supreme. There’s seem-ingly this desire to believe whatever is obscure. Add in Stephen Milne, unions, witches, miracles, UFOs. Before elections it’s law and order, union thuggery and silence for the likes of banks and Grocon. It begins with a thread and follows on, relent-lessly. Ever a fascination.

***DENIS and Danny big on hospitals but no mention of Rosebud hospital? Martin Dixon quiet on his promise of the aquatic centre on the fore-shore, abandoned, with a $3 million government compensation offer, if they win? It’s a long way from Rye to Frankston by ambulance suffer-ing from a heart attack. I spent four hours in Frankston Hospital recently courtesy of the ambos; amazing skills, 14 hour shifts, underpaid. At-tended by nurse Jacqui, no relation to darling Senator Jacqui Lambie, speaker of renown. Charming Jac-qui, but no escape from bandaids to all parts of my chest, a particu-lar glint when spotting chest hairs; the secret masochist. Signed myself out at 2am. Dreadful beds and plas-tic pillows worse than the thought of possible disaster. Frankston was fi ne but Rosebud Hospital is surely to the stage of needing a permanent update. According to an opposition local newspaper Martin Dixon cited

“preserving the quality of life on the peninsula as a key focus”. Rosebud Hospital Marty, surely and more buses, taxis?

***“NO cuts to the ABC and SBS” said Lord Tony, sincerely supported by the smiling assassin, Communica-tions Minister Malcolm Turnbull. Surely nobody in their right mind believed Tony so why scream now? What did Julia or Kevvy do for them while they had a chance; neither having an arts bone in their bodies? Think of the positives. No more Up-per Middle Bogan and It’s a Date? Still, the ABC and SBS are vital links to our sense of reality. Close the doors and you let the wolves in, all wearing blue ties. Best to hope, though forlorn, for a one-term gov-ernment and a Labor Party with an appreciation for the arts. And Collingwood for premiers in 2020.

***ORCHIDS to Jacqui Lambie and Ricky Muir for stepping out of their yellow PUP suits to vote against the changes to the fi nancial advice laws. Not that I care two hoots for the laws either way. Those silly enough to get fi nancial advice will fi nd a way what-ever. Recall the stupidity of Pyramid shares at 15 per cent? It’s the princi-ple of the two senators I admire, in this single instance anyway.

***LINDSAY Fox keeps that 45 metres

of Point King Beach at Portsea de-spite Matthew Guy’s vow to bring in retrospective laws, which of course nobody of sane mind believed. Terry McCrann on the matter of corpo-rate tax avoidance: “No-one ben-efi ts from wasting time and societal outrage chasing imaginary avoid-ance shadows down fi gurative rab-bit holes”. Terry should know. He’s been deep in those rabbit holes creat-ing opposition to the Labor Party for many years. I’ve never seen Terry in the fl esh but if he’s taller than 160cm I’d be disappointed.

***A FAIRFAX/Ipsos poll indicated some three out of four people fa-voured access to a physician for as-sisted death. Inconclusive but good enough for me. The Medical Board of Australia suspends Dr Philip Nitschke because they are “focused on public safety and managing risk to patients”. Tripe. There are many aspects to considering the euthana-sia question but to date the Medi-cal Board of Australia has given us nothing, apart from smoking being the major cause of all ills. I place no blame on doctors in the palliative care industry knowing fi rst hand of the great work they do, however I suspect if Rupert Murdoch or Lind-say Fox ever get to wanting euthana-sia they would have no problem. In life, in politics, in gambling, it’s who you know.

A Grain of Salt


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TIMBER AUCTIONRECYCLED AND SALVAGE

EX SITE OF BLACK FOREST SAW MILLBLACK FOREST DRIVE, WOODEND 3442SUNDAY 7TH DECEMBER 2014 at 10 AM

INSPECTION SATURDAY6TH DECEMBER 9AM – 2PM AND

MORNING OF AUCTIONTimber acquired from iconic sites from all over Australia & Unique Glenn Paris furniture pieces.

This is a very rare timber auction! Princess Pier Prt Melb, Docklands, jetty number 3 Prt

Kembla, Prymont wharf 6/7, Darling Harbour, wool stores, warehouses, flour mills, railway stations,

bridges etc, lrg slabs & beams, Iron Bark, Blackbutt, Syd Blue Gum, Tallow Wood, Brush box, Messmate,

Yellow Stringy, Jarrah, Origan, Cypress, Macrocarpa air seasoned, Tas Oak, Turpentine, Radiata Pine, Qld Maple,

Mango, Raintree, all in various sizes, lots of one offs, would suit - builders, architects, landscape designers, renovators, DIY, furniture makers, recyclers, salvage,

one off architecturally designed buildings andgrand designers...

Oregon – Ex 350 x 60, 300 x 60, 300x 50, 250 x 75, 227 x 75, 200 x 75, 175 x 75, 150 x 50 125 x 50mm, Jarrah

– Beams - Ex 300 x 150, 350 x 175, 300 x 100mm, Posts – 300 x 300, 250 x 250, 300 x 250, 150 x 150mm, Boards – Ex 300 x 50, 300 x 75-125, 350 x 75-125mm, Flooring – 100 x 25mm T&G, Ironbark – Ex 225 x 175,

300 x 150, 350 x 350mm, Cypress Macrocarpa – Ex 300 x 300, 300 x 350, 300 x 250, 250 x 250, 250 x 200, 200 x 200, 150 x 150, 200 x 40mm, Flooring/Lining – 165 x 21, 200 x 21, Slabs – 50/75/100 x 350 to 500mm wide,

Brushbox – Ex 200/225 x 100, 300 x 100, 300 x 50, 125 x 75mm, Yellowstringhybark – Ex 225 x 75, 200 x 50mm, Blackbutt – Ex 300 x 75, 250 x 75, 200 x 100, 200 x 75, 175 x 75, 200 x 50, 125 x 75, 130 x 30mm, Tasmania Oak Flr 85/108/133 x 19mm, Sydney Blue

Gum – Ex 200 x 75, 125 x 60 , 125 x 75mm, Messmate – Ex 100 x 100, 120 x 30, 200 x 75mm,

Steel Purlins – 200 x 75 x 6.8m.Glenn Paris a Mastercraftsman and Furniture Designer has procured and produced timber pieces for the Rich and Famous! One off Director , Dinning, lrg polished tables and furniture of all types (some in kit form).

Must be seen to be believed. Lots of unique slabs to build that bench top table or special piece of furniture. Steel benches, all types of bits&pieces and sundies.

Plus lots of firewood.Go to our website for photos.

INSPECTION DAY OF SALE FROM 8.30am... STRICTLY PAYMENT AND REMOVAL BY ARRANGEMENT…

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Trades & Services General Classifi edsCelebrations


HONDA, 2008, CB600F, Hornet,Fiji blue, done 12,000kms,comes with stand, two sparetyres, with RWC, reg. to 06/15.$5,700. 0420 985 669. Paken-ham.

EmploymentMotoringsection of Network Classifi eds.

V Motorcycles

STORM, Traveller, pop top, 16ft,3 way fridge, microwave, 4burner, grill, range hood, dblbed, full roll out awning, EC.$17,500neg. 0409 417 713.

JAYCO, Stirling 21.6.2008, 2single beds, full ensuite (showerused twice), large wardrobe, ACeater, LG microwave, cooktop,oven (never used), 15'' magwheels (cost $1,100 extra), foldout clothes line fitted on side ofvan, brand new Tebbs annexe,never out of packaging, vanalways garaged, EC, used ap-prox. 6 times, regretful sale dueto ill health, $38,600, NarreWarren North. 0429 864 150.

VOLKSWAGEN, Golf, 5D hatch,2007, 2L turbo diesel, auto,sportsline, silver, towbar, T/windows, EC, reg until18.06.15. Only 98,000kms,UVD-631. $12,990ono withRWC. Narre Warren. Ph: 0438504 977.

JAYCO, Starcraft, 1999, 14ft,twin beds, rear door, immacu-late, non smokers, awning,annexe. $11,00. Phone 0400 158252 after 4pm. Berwick.

OLYMPIC POP TOP , 2002, 16 ft.Kept in excellent condition,garaged, comes with all towingequipment, level riders, electricbrakes with control unit, 3400 x2100 TEBBS annex, aluminiumfold up table, cutlery, crockery,electric jug, toaster and iron, TVaerial, fresh and grey waterhoses. Many more extras. Justhitch up and go!. $16500.00Bunyip. Ph. 0412 182 069

JAYCO, Starcraft, 16ft, 1993,pop top, 2 single berths, fullannexe. $14,000. Phone 56292297.

1149893-EG33-14

MILLARD 14' Pop Top, 4 berth,annexe, early '80's model,excellent condition, $6,000.0417 102 538.

ROADSTAR VOYAGER 1993,16'6"x7'6", 2 single beds, centrekitchen, 4 burner cooktop, grilland oven, rangehood, 3 wayfridge, roll out awning, frontboot, full security door, VGC,Reg 06/15. $9,000. 0429 109834.

V Training And DevelopmentJAYCO, poptop, 90 series, 13ft,VGC, extras, cover, regularlyserviced, ideal first ladies van.$8,000neg. 0481 314 953.

NISSAN 1997 El-Grand Van, withwheelchair hoist, dual fuel, dualclimate control, 7 seats, vgc,,many factory extras, 6 mthsReg (XHT-632) RWC. $13,999ono. Contact 5944 3758 or 0409457 675.

JAYCO, caravan, 2008, Sterling,EC, complete with AC/heater,rollout awning, ensuite, 150Lfridge, plus many more features,$35,000. Phone 0409 564 988.

NISSAN, Stagea, sports wagon,2000, rare two wheel drivemodel, 98,590kms, fully impor-ted luxury, reg 06/15, XUG-677.$11,500. Phone Richard. 0417567 182.

JAYCO POPTOP Caravan, 4 berthtwin bed, 15 foot. completewith annexe and stabilisers.B72800H. VGC. $8,200. 95838111. Mentone.

LARGE TRAILER, tandem, heavyduty, pro built, suit 5 doorSuzuki Grand Vitara and motor-bike or similar. Tray 20' x 6'6" C/P body. Brand new Wheels andTyres. 6' slide under ramps. 6'wind break stone guard. Largelockable aluminium storage box,8 lockable jerrycan holders. 4new wheel restraints, electricbrakes. 12 months reg. 4 yo.never used. illness forces sale.$8,000. Will sell to best offer.0429 013 269.

PAKENHAM, caravan park, on-site or removable, 24ft caravan,with private ensuite and adjoin-ing 24ft Aluminium annexe andlarge entertaining verandah.Walk in-walk out sale, includes50" LED TV, Blue-ray player,double fridge/freezer. wall unitsand much more. Also withheating/cooling system,AC, salealso includes 3x3m garden shedfor extra storage. $45,000ono.Contact Ivan: 0402 428 713 orAnn 0422 970 654.

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PROVINCIALBy IT Gully HEATHERHILL remains winless at the bottom of the MPCA Provincial ladder after Langwarrin staged a magnifi cent come from behind victory.

Kangas spin king Dwayne Doig snared 7/30 off 31.2 overs and master bowler Adrian Mack took 3/39 from 22 overs to drag their team over the line.

After the fi rst day of the match, it appeared there was no way that Langwarrin could win after being bowled out for just 93.

Heatherhill resumed on day two, just 24 runs shy of victory with six wickets in hand.

However, Doig and Mack went to work and between them snared 5/8 to have the Hills nine down.

Jon Powell, who was the Heatherhill weapon with the ball taking seven wickets, almost won them the game with the bat, batting at 11.

Powell made 10 runs and got the Hills to within fi ve runs of victory before he danced down the pitch to a Doig fl oater. Keeper Taylor Smith whipped off the bails to give him his fi fth dismissal of the innings nd Doig’s seventh scalp.

Heatherhill was all out for 89 in the 65th over.

Langwarrin fared better with the bat in the second innings, fi nishing on 4/151, Matty Prosser unbeaten on 48 to give him his highest score in First XI cricket.

Crib Point completed the expected and knocked over Rye outright.

The Magpies had already claimed the 12 points before the second day of the match after bowling the Demons out for 128.

Crib Point resumed at 2/150 after Luke Herrington made 72. Rob Hearn added just four runs (70) to his overnight score before the Pies declared at 6/181.

Rye was bowled out for 114 in its second dig, Brad Davidson the destroyer for the Pies with 5/47, while Glenn Barclay picked up 3/40, giving him match fi gures of 7/81.

Crib Point needed just 60 odd runs to pick-up the outright, which it did without losing a wicket. Henry Dolphin was unbeaten on 37.

Sorrento continued its march, smashing Mornington by six wickets.

The Dogs did everything right when it set the Sorras a total of 250 for victory on the fi rst day.

However, Corey Harris made an unbeaten 119 and Nick Jewell helped himself to another half century (61) to give the Sharks an easy victory.

The usual potent Mornington attack didn’t provide any problem for the home side, who sit pretty on top of the table.

Despite an unbeaten 101 from Long Island master Scott Phillips, it wasn’t enough to help his side claim the points against Peninsula Old Boys.

Set 245 for victory, the Islanders were looking alright at 2/80, before losing two quick wickets.

Simon Dignan joined Phillips at the crease and again, the Islanders looked as though they were getting back on top,

before Dignan was removed for 21 with the score on 147.

Stephen Hocking was the next to join Phillips and together, they pushed the score beyond 200.

Hocking’s dismissal saw the end of the Islander’s push for victory.

The Old Boys claimed 5/25, thanks largely to the efforts of Tom Feldgen, who picked-up two of the last fi ve wickets (both bowled), to give him 3/36 from nine overs.

Long Island was bowled out for 226.Moorooduc successfully defended its

157 against Pines.The Ducs notched up their fi rst win of

the season after rolling the Piners for just 141.

Pines resumed at 3/41, however, Greg Pullen bowled wonderfully well for the Ducs, claiming 5/31 from 16 overs.

Jeremy Weare was Pines only shining light with 76. At the other end of the scale, fi ve Pines batsmen were dismissed for ducks.

Baxter got the job done against Mt Eliza, winning by 36 runs.

Baxter resumed at 2/68 on the second day after Mt Eliza made 171 in their fi rst innings.

A sensational 102 from Daniel Warwick and 40 from Shane McComb ensured the home side picked up the 12 pints.

Mt Eliza still only has the one win for the season, while Baxter remains at the top of the ladder.

Hills manage to lose ‘the unlosable’Hills manage to lose ‘the unlosable’

DISTRICTBy IT Gully LAST year’s MPCA District grand fi nalists Delacombe Park are in danger of missing the fi nals this season after going down yet again on Saturday.

Up against Main Ridge, Delacombe needed just 162 runs to claim victory.

They resumed three wickets down but things didn’t improve, eventually bowled out for just 123.

Shane Deal was the team’s highest scorer with 32.

Andrew Christides was left unbeaten on 25.

Scott Millar was outstanding for the Ridge with 5/67 from 34 overs, while Gareth Wyatt claimed 3/12 from eight overs.

Carrum staged a great victory over Mt Martha, winning a tight one by just two runs.

Set 166 for victory, the Lions needed just 43 runs with fi ve wickets in hand on the second day.

It was a scrape but they got there, thanks largely to the start the openers gave, Shaun Foster scoring 55 and Dale O’Neil 36.

Seaford Tigers knocked over Hastings as expected.

The Blues remain on the bottom of the ladder after being bowled out for just 63.

Hastings resumed at 3/8 after bowling the Tigers out for 148 on the opening day.

However, other than an unbeaten 38 from Luke Hewitt, the Blues were ordinary with the bat.

Matty Meagher was sensational for the Tigers with 8/20.

Carey Sawosz fi nish with match fi gures of 6/49 after claiming two second innings’ wickets.

Seaford did well to pick-up the 220 needed for victory against Flinders.

It appeared the Sharks may have done enough after the fi rst day of the match, scoring 8/220, however, Seaford got the runs with three wickets in hand.

Faisal Payenda top scored for Seaford with 51, Paul Hartle chipped-in with an unbeaten 47.

Andy McMannis was still there at the end too with 38.

There were some tense moments for Seaford when they lost 4/35 to slump to 7/145, however, Hartle and McMannis steered the ship home.

Somerville did it easy against Baden Powell.

Set 167 for victory, Somerville fi nished the afternoon on 7/214.

Leigh Lowry top scored for his team with 70, while Andrew West hit 47.

Brendan Jovic was the pick of the Braves bowlers with 4/80.

Red Hill extended its lead at the top of the table with an outright victory against Boneo.

The Hillmen rolled the Pandas for 75 and 173 while declaring both of their innings just fi ve wickets down.

Ryan Jellie with 97 was the shining light for Boneo in what was otherwise a very poor match for them.

Parkers in strife, Red Hill further in frontBowling blues: Hastings went down to Seaford Tigers in their District match. Picture: Andrew Hurst

Basement blues: Hastings remain at the bottom of the District ladder after defeat by Seaford Tigers. Picture: Andrew Hurst


FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard

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SUB-DISTRICTBy IT GullyMORNINGTON Peninsula Cricket Association legend Paul Bradley made life extremely tough for Rosebud on Saturday, preventing them from having any chance of winning the game.

The Buds had already lost on fi rst innings at the conclusion of day one, after scoring just 53.

Frankston YCW resumed on 3/58, fi ve runs ahead, and their plan was clearly to prevent Rosebud from having the opportunity to bat again.

Sam Preston made 16 off 142 balls and batted for three hours, while Paul Bradly made 88 and batted for three and a half hours.

Eventually, the Stonecats faced 103 overs and made 176 runs. It was enough to stop the Buds in their tracks.

Jason Nagel fi nished with 4/44 from 33 overs for the Buds while Adam Bryant snared 2/51.

Carrum Downs was always in the box seat against Tootgarook after setting the opposition 284 for victory.

It proved to be 140 too many for the visitors, bowled out for 144.

Chris Maloney was the pick of the Cougars’ bowler with 3/37 from 16 overs, while Stuart Swift, Chamara Perera and Shane Walford all claimed two wickets each.

Ballam Park escaped an outright loss to Pearcedale, however, it still lost on fi rst innings.

The Knights were bowled out for 107 on the fi rst day and at stumps

Braddles get the job done

Eyes on a catch: Hastings fi eldsmen get ready to pounce on a loose Seaford Tigers shot in their District match. Picture: Andrew Hurst

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the Dales were cruising at 1/116.Pearcedale went after the runs

early on day two and eventually declared their innings at 5/208.

Brad Trotter added 36 runs to his overnight total to make 80, while Shayne Gillings hit 44 and Gav Moore 41.

Ballam Park struggled early in their second innings, reeling at 5/70, however, prevented the outright, batting the rest of the day and fi nishing on 6/222.

Nick Papachristofi lou top scored with 73 before being run out, while Jon Plakourakis helped himself to 57.

Dromana dropped to the bottom of the ladder after losing to Skye.

Defending 227, Skye had to work hard early to get wickets but once the top four were gone, the rest fell cheaply, netting just 37 runs between them.

Mark Whitehead top scored for the Hoppers with 33.

Paul Fillipone was superb for Skye, grabbing 6/47 from 20 overs.

Balnarring got the 12 points and now sit comfortably in fourth place on the ladder after a strong victory against Tyabb.

Chasing 193 for victory, the Yabbies were bowled out for 158.

Jacob Cook was the man who did all the damage for the Saints, picking-up a career-best 8/37.


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AUSTRALIA’S best-selling car, Toyota Corolla, has struck an edgy new pose with a value-added special-edition model dubbed the RZ.

Corolla RZ reveals a stylish “dark” side with a range of black treatments for the wheels, grille, bumpers, mirrors and rear garnish.

But the news is all bright for customers as the special-edition model offers $2,000 of added features for just $1,000 above the Ascent Sport hatch on which it is based.

The RZ arrives with the Corolla nameplate having topped local sales charts in seven months this year, giving it an overall lead of just over 900 vehicles to the end of October. Corolla was Australia’s best-selling car in 2013.

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The dark theme continues at the rear with black used for a new garnish below the hatch glass and for the rear bumper moulding.

The six available exterior colours are all op-tional paints included in the price. The Corolla RZ is distinguished with decals at the front, rear and along the lower edge of the side doors. The black decals feature silver highlights on cars with Wildfi re (red), Inferno (orange) and Tidal Blue exterior metallic paints while the highlights are orange for cars painted in Crystal Pearl, Silver Pearl and Positano Bronze.

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The special-edition model is covered by Toyota Service Advantage with the same capped price deal as other Corolla variants – $130 for each of up to six scheduled logbook services in the fi rst three years or 60,000km.

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^

Friday 5th - Sunday 7th December.


*Private and ABN buyers only. Excludes government, fleet, rental & non-profit buyers. Metallic/mica/pearl paint as shown $330 extra. Only at participating Isuzu UTE Dealers until 31/12/14 unless extended, varied or while stocks last. All prices correct as at time of printing. ^5 years or 130,000km whichever occurs first, for eligible customers; excludes accessories. ‡Private & ABN customers only. Includes genuine Isuzu UTE towbar.

NOW IN STOCK!

THE 7-SEAT ISUZU MU-X

GET MORE ADVENTURE IN EVERY TANK

MORNINGTON ISUZU UTE 41 Tyabb Rd, Mornington | PH: 5975 5188 A/H: Ryan 0401 747 746 | www.morningtonisuzuute.com.au

MORNINGTON ISUZU UTE

Join us on:LMCT 10467

We’re local too!

Depend on it.DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnndddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt...............

$50,990MU-X LST 4x4

DRIVEAWAY

5 Year/130,000kmWARRANTY& Roadside assist4X2 SX SINGLE

CAB CHASSIS MANUALEXCLUSIVE 3.0L ISUZU TURBO DIESEL

$24,990DRIVE AWAY

ESCAPE IN THE ISUZU D-MAX

4X4 SX CREW CAB CHASSIS MANUALEXCLUSIVE 3.0L ISUZU TURBO DIESEL

$38,990DRIVE AWAY

44C

A N C A PRated★ ★ ★ ★ ★

4X4 LS-M CREW CAB UTE MANUALEXCLUSIVE 3.0L ISUZU TURBO DIESEL

$39,990DRIVE AWAY

44C


ULTIMATE GETAWAY DEALS.

Keyless Entry, Audio w/ Bluetooth & USB, Leather Steering Wheel w/ Cruise & Audio Controlsyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy yyyyyyyyyyyyy

$27,990 DRIVE AWAY

AAAAAAAAAAAAAA dddddddddddddddddddd CCCCCCCCCCCCC lllllllll

2 IN STOCK

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

4X2 SX SINGLE CAB HI RIDE AUTO EXCLUSIVE 3.0L ISUZU TURBO DIESEL ENGINE


MORNINGTON MITSUBISHI 41 Tyabb Road, Mornington | PHONE: 5975 5188 A/H (Jan) 0409 427 974 | www.morningtonmitsubishi.com.au

Join us on:

LMCT 10467

A/H HHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH H HHHHHHH HH HHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH (J(J(((((((J(((((((J(J(((J(((((((((J((((((((((((((((((( an) 0409 427 974 | ww

See mitsubishi-motors.com.au for further information. Available at Mornington Mitsubishi. While stocks last. Mitsubishi Motors Australia reserves the right to extend or modify these offers. Offers available on new vehicles purchased & delivered between 1 and 30 November 2014. Excludes Govt. & Rental Fleet buyers. Business & Fleet sales by special arrangement. 1. Recommended Drive Away selling price, including 12 months registration, CTP insurance, Stamp Duty & Dealer Delivery. See participating dealers for full terms and conditions. DIAMOND ADVANTAGE: † 14.5MY Lancer, Outlander, Challenger, 14MY Pajero, Triton and 14MY Mirage - 5 year or 130,000km New Vehicle Warranty (whichever comes first). 15MY Pajero, 15MY Lancer, 15MY Mirage, 15MY ASX, Outlander PHEV and i-MiEV - 5 year or 100,000km New Vehicle Warranty (whichever comes first). Service conditions apply. *4 years or 60,000km Capped Price Servicing (whichever occurs first). Covers all items specified under the standard “Maintenance for normal operating conditions” scheduled detailed in the service and warranty booklet. Additional service/repair items (if required) are at additional cost. ^1 year Roadside Assist (Service conditions apply). For purchases of new Mitsubishi vehicles, your initial 12 month roadside assist will be extended for a period of 12 months from the date of the most recent eligible Capped Price Service for that vehicle performed at an authorised Mitsubishi dealer. Roadside assist, if extended in accordance with these items, is available for a maximum of up to 5 years. Conditions apply. Offer subject to change without notice. Excludes Government, Rental and National Fleet customers.

5 4 5

END OF YEAR IS FAST APPROACHING

SO RACE IN NOW.

WIDE RANGE OF MODELS WHILE STOCKS LAST!

TRITON GLX+ 4X4 HI-POWER TURBO DIESEL

®

15MY PAJERO GLX DIESELOUTLANDER ES 2WD 15MY LANCER ES SPORT

®

$

TRITON GLX+ 4X4 HI-POWER TURBO DIESEL

Excludes Govt. and Rental buyers. Manual. Premium paint $495 extra.Excludes Govt. and Rental buyers. Manual. Premium paint $495 extra.Excludes Govt. and Rental buyers. Manual. Premium paint $495 extra.

Excludes Govt. and Rental buyers. Manual. Premium paint $495 extra.

INCLUDES

FACTORY BONUS

INCLUDES

FACTORY BONUS

INCLUDES

FACTORY BONUS

INCLUDES

FACTORY BONUS

MORNINGTON MITSUBISHI

We’re local too!

$53,990DRIVE AWAY

Excludes Govt. and rental buyers.

• 3.2 LT TURBO DIESEL 4WD AUTO • 7 SEATS • PARTIAL LEATHER • MMCS WITH SAT NAV • REVERSE CAMERA • REAR SENSORS • POWER & HEATED FRONT SEATS • 3 TONNE TOWING• 3.2 LT TURBO DIESEL 4WD AUTO • 7 SEATS • PARTIAL LEATHER • MMCS WITH SAT NAV• REVERSE CAMERA • REAR SENSORS • POWER & HEATED FRONT SEATS • 3 TONNE TO

MY14 PAJERO VRX A N C A PRated★ ★ ★ ★ ★

$27,990

$29,990

$18,990 $49,990DRIVE AWAY1

DRIVE AWAY1

DRIVE AWAY1

DRIVE AWAY1

$15,990DRIVE AWAY

$27,495DRIVE AWAY

Excludes Govt. and rental buyers. Premium paint $495 extra.

Excludes Govt. and rental buyers. Premium paint $495 extra.

MIRAGE SEDAN ES• CLASS LEADING FUEL EFFICIENCY 4.9L/100KM • 6 AIRBAGS • ACTIVE STABILITY CONTROL • BLUETOOTH • ABS & EBD • AIR CONDITIONING • MANUAL

A N C A PRated★ ★ ★ ★ ★ MY15 ASX 2WD LS 2.0LT

• 7 AIRBAGS • ASC • ACTIVE TRACTION CONTROL • ABS & EBD • 17” ALLOYS • REVERSE SENSORS • REAR CAMERA • BLUETOOTH CONNECTIVITY


AUTO

15MY LAL NCER ER S SPORT

2 ONLY

END OF YEAR CLEARANCE

2 2 0 1 3 2014

2 0 1 5

SEL

VEAY1YY


LAN WARRIN, VIC 3910 P. 9789 2711 F. 9789 0235

E. [email protected]

Beretta’s Langwarrin Hotel 220 CRANBOURNE FRANKSTON RD

Documents

1st December 2014