June 3-10, 2009
All about Canberra
ROBERT MACKLIN
HOPE RISES FROM SHAME MICHAEL MOORE
WENDY JOHNSON IN BAKERY HEAVEN
SONYA FLADUN FEARFUL OF ‘FINE SLU’
SHELLEY’S
HIDDEN
TREASURES
BLUNT PROGRESS ON NEEDLES
CATHERINE CARTER
UNIT LIVING GETS MORE COMPLEX
DOUGAL MACDONALD
DRAMA IN THE NEWSROOM
SKINCARE WIN A TICKET TO A TWO-DAY WORKSHOP
CityNews June 4-10
Do you have a busy weekend of house hunting ahead? Trip Plan you can By using the organise your day, with driving directions and travel time, at the click of a button. ANOTHER UNIQUE FEATURE FROM
  CityNews June 4-10
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Why politicians need to shut up By Megan Haggan
OUR politicians and public servants could benefit from a bit of mental silence, according to medical researcher Dr Ramesh Manocha, who has been researching the benefits of meditation for more than 10 years. “Politicians are people who spend a lot of time making extremely calculated and important decisions – decisions which are negatively influenced by excessive mental clutter,� says Dr Manocha, who will host a workshop at the National Press Club on Sunday, June 14. “When you’re stressed, your mind is extraordinarily active, and that’s when you react negatively to problems, for example regarding your hairdryer or your vegetarian meal, or Question Time.� Dr Manocha says that eastern traditions emphasise the importance of mental Dr Ramesh Manocha. stillness in reduc-
INDEX June 4-10, 2009
Since 1993: Volume 15, Number 21
Arts&Entertainment Crossword Dining Fashion Horoscope Letters Movie reviews News Politics Property Social Scene Sudoku
12-13 15 13 14 15 9 12 3-9 4 16-24 10-11 15
Front Cover: Shelley Thomson, of Manuka Fine Foods, a passionate advocate for local producers. Story Page 6. Photo by Silas.
ing stress and other problems that have become common in modern times. “I do a lot of work with adolescent health and wellbeing, and find that many mental health problems are caused by a misbelief that consumption and material acquisition is going to make people happy.� The information-rich nature of our society, particularly the internet and social networking sites, makes it even harder to achieve mental stillness, he says. “These things are all about increasing mental stimulation, and in young people particularly it’s not tempered with wisdom and life experience, and can contribute to unhappiness. “The majority of most people’s mental activity at any given time is background clutter, something we accept as normal, but isn’t. It’s the internal dialogue which keeps us awake at night, which we can’t turn off. “Meditation is about restoring your mastery over your own mind. “Our research and other research done internationally has clearly linked the mental and physical health benefits of meditation with the experience of mental silence.� Dr Manocha’s June 14 workshop is free, but bookings are essential on 1300 797794.
Rego fees to rise
Registration and registration-related fees will increase by the wage price index of 3.5 per cent from July 1. Fees for full five-year driver licences, which have been aligned with NSW since July 1999, will rise 2.2 per cent, but other driver licence fees will be increased by the 3.5 per cent.
More people
ACT’s population will reach 500,000 in 2050, according to 50-year population projections released by Chief Minister Jon Stanhope. “While population projections are not ‘population targets’, they do provide a basis for assessing future residential and commercial land release requirement and also aid in planning for the provision of a whole range of Government services including housing, schools, public utilities, health centres, aged-care facilities, and playgrounds,� he said.
Landcare awards
Those in the nose‌ PIPER Webb, 5, (left) and Tahlia Prior, 6, get in the spirit of Red Nose Day at the launch of this year’s campaign at King O’Malleys, City Walk. The girls were performing with the Jayz Dance Group Canberra to promote the fund-raising Red Nose Day on Friday, June 26. “Each year SIDS and Kids ACT support over 100 families who experience the death of their baby or young child during pregnancy, birth, infancy and childhood,â€? says Karen Faichney, SIDS and Photo by Silas. Kids ACT CEO.
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LANDCARE is urging people across the ACT to enter Australia’s principal environmental awards, the National Landcare Awards. Held every two years, the awards are about recognising people who are making a difference – whether they’re tackling soil erosion, water pollution, salinity or any environmental issue. Details from www. landcareonline.com.
Walking for women
THE Heart Foundation ACT is holding the Go Red & Walk @ Work Day on national Go Red for Women Day on Friday, June 12. Participants can join Deputy Chief Minister Katy Gallagher in walking around Lake Burley Griffin. For registration and more information contact Eiren Black on 6282 5744 or email eiren.black@heartfoundation.org.au.
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41,560 copies a week Six-month audit to September 30, 2008 Responsibility for election comment is taken by Ian Meikle, of Suite 1, Level 1, 143 London Circuit, Canberra.
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C•A•N•B•E•R•R•A
Politics
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Blunt progress on needle program
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Entrepreneur Robert Leticq… “I’ve always been a great believer in one plus one equalling 11.” Photo by Silas.
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New Changes to the Unit Titles Act When: Wednesday 10 June Time: 4pm to 6pm Venue: Mallesons Stephen Jaques, Canberra City Proudly sponsored by: Commonwealth Bank
Division Lunch Speaker: Katy Gallagher MLA, ACT Deputy Chief Minister When: Thursday 11 June Time: 12pm to 2pm Venue: Hotel Realm, Barton Proudly sponsored by: St Hilliers
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CANBERRA entrepreneur Robert Leticq likes a challenge – the creator of the ACT Tourism awardwinning Privileges Card, he’s now taking on wotif.com with a hotelbooking site with a difference. Robert says he’s always been persistent, and not fazed by obstacles. His initial business ventures included a lemonade stand – which he says taught him the importance of cost control – and an early foray into the fashion industry, when he fashioned cufflinks from buttons found in his mother’s sewing basket, and attempted to sell them to leading menswear suppliers. “So I was active in the business community from a young age!” he says. With RoomRates, Robert says he set out “to make something more relevant to Canberrans, and which also has a social responsibility component.” RoomRates, an online hotel booking site, lets users “donate a bed when you book ahead”: it donates 20 per cent of its profit (or five per cent of turnover) to the Red Cross, Oxfam and Wesley
Mission in Sydney. “I wanted to donate to charities which would use these funds to find rooms for people who don’t have any,” Mr Leticq said. “It’s early days yet, but they’re very appreciative.” RoomRates also offers dining deals with each booking in relevant destinations. At www.roomrates.com.au, the site is already receiving positive feedback from users, he says: “People like the simplicity of the site, the fact that their booking is supporting worthy charities, and they love the fact that they can dine out on that transaction. “I’ve always been a great believer in one plus one equalling 11. Everything I do is aimed at seeing the potential capacity for relationships to result in disproportionate benefits for all concerned,” he says. Robert says his secret is in understanding the way his mind works. “People ask me a lot when I have time to sleep, but actually a lot of my thinking is done and my ideas generated when I’m waking up in the morning and I’m half snoozing!”
GERMAN lawmakers have just joined a growing group of nations who are allowing people with long-term dependency to be treated with prescription heroin. And the ACT cannot even manage a needle-and-syringe program in its new prison! In the early days of the ACT Assembly, our community was leading the world with its approach to drug policy and treatment. In the early 1990s, the ACT Assembly and later the Australia-wide Ministerial Council on Drug Strategy approved a trial of prescription heroin for seriously dependent users until Prime Minister John Howard personally put the kibosh on the project. The new German approach is only to apply to people aged 23 years and over who have been dependent for a minimum of five years and undergone at least two previous, unsuccessful rehabilitation programs. There are similar programs operating in neighbouring Switzerland where 68 per cent of voters in a national referendum in 1998 supported retention of prescription heroin. The UK, Netherlands, Belgium, Denmark, Spain and Canada form a group of other nations that have been involved or are running prescription heroin programs. According to the “New York Times” “these programs have been credited with reducing drug-related crime and improving addicts’ health”. In some ways the ACT has remained at the forefront of innovative social policy with Chief Minister Jon Stanhope’s Human Rights Act 2004 being the first Bill of Rights in Australia. However, it is now time for the ACT to apply these human rights principles and use the proven harm-reduction measure of allowing a needleand-syringe program to operate in the new Alexander Maconochie prison. The Human Rights Act states: “Anyone deprived of liberty must be treated with humanity and with respect for the inherent dignity of the human person.” Sixty-four per cent of men and 40 per cent of women in prison have been exposed to the hepatitis C virus compared to about 2 per cent of the general community. Failure to provide a needle-and-syringe program hardly respects human dignity. These people then return to their families and communities whose interests should also be protected. “Changes in these areas must be implemented now at remand centres if there is to be a transition to a healthy prison” were the words of the ACT Human Rights Commissioner, Dr Helen Watchirs. She conducted a “Human Rights Audit on the Operation of ACT Correctional Facilities” in 2007 that supported a needle-and-syringe program. This is no longer even cutting-edge health policy with around a dozen international examples of such programs that are run successfully within prisons. The Chief Minister would respect his own Bill of Rights if he implemented it. Michael Moore is a former independent member of the ACT Legislative Assembly and minister for health. He is CEO of the Public Health Association of Australia.
Discover stories of horses, donkeys, camels, dogs, and other creatures used by military forces from the First World War to the present day. Open daily 10 am – 5 pm Free entry Until 22 July The Australian Wa r Memorial's Travelling Exhibitions Program is funded by the Australian Government's Commemorations Program. CityNews June 4-10
For further details, visit www.awm.gov.au/exhibitions/animals/
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MEGAN HAGGAN meets the unshakable Shelley Thomson, passionate supporter of all foods regional.
“A LOT of regional and Australian suppliers have been hit by the drought, and a couple by the Victorian bushfires – and when customers know the suppliers and their history they’re very supportive and very loyal to them.” There speaks Shelley Thomson, protector (and encourager) to the small food producers of the Canberra region. The ACT region is home to a host of hidden treasures for food lovers, says Shelley, owner of Manuka Fine Foods, but most Australians, including Canberrans, don’t know they’re there. “A lot of local producers aren’t in the mainstream: I actually spend a lot of time researching them,” she says. “Once I was in the network of small suppliers, I found that they really looked after each other: there’s a strong sense of camaraderie, to the point where when I visited one, they’d suggest somebody else they knew as well.” Shelley’s enthusiasm for stocking and promoting local produce and foods is obvious; her eyes brighten as she lists a few of her favourite suppliers. “One is a French-trained chef who makes pâtés, terrines and confits, which he’s very passionate about: the company is Fine Terrines and Pâtés. “He’s passionate about game meats, and sources the best rabbits and ducks and so on…
Curious case of branding
Shelley Thomson… “A lot of local producers aren’t in the mainstream: I actually spend a lot of time researching them.” Photo by Silas. I found him when I first opened the shop and was blown away by the quality of his work.” Then there are Petit Vache artisan cheeses from the Small Cow farm, at Robertson in the Southern Highlands. Shelley says that cheese produced from the farm’s little Dexter cows is sweeter than standard cheeses. She also works with an Irish chef who prepares sourdough bread to a traditional recipe, and a chef who prepares frozen gourmet duck a l’orange, Maryland and curry meals. Shelley originally opened her Manuka store as a Jones the Grocer, but found she was diversifying away from that franchise’s core concept with her focus on local suppliers and addressing customers’ suggestions. They regularly come in with empty bottles and wrappers from products they’ve found and enjoyed, and enquire as to whether she could get them. “The store evolves a lot because of that sort of thing, and because to me it’s important that there’s often something new for customers to look at.”
Local confectioner Heidi Ross began business as The Curious Chocolatier in 2005, and after a break for the birth of her second child, relaunched and refocused the brand. “I asked Heidi to do a tasting at the shop, and she got a lot of very good feedback on the new chocolate,” Shelley says. “The next step was a marketing concept, so I suggested she get in touch with Quantum Ideas Design House.” Elissa Northrop at Quantum used paper dolls created by her fashion-obsessed mother in the ‘60s as the basis behind The Curious Chocolatier’s look. Heidi says she wanted a vintage look for her brand, to appeal to the sense of nostalgia for childhood evoked by chocolate: “Chocolate makes us feel good, and I wanted the packaging to reflect that. “We picked some designs which suited the flavours of the chocolate – they worked really well, and Elissa’s mum was thrilled.”
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Hope from shame IF you haven’t yet seen the Australian film “Samson and Delilah” be warned: it’s a fine picture but you will be overwhelmed with shame. In the title roles are a couple of Aboriginal youngsters caught in a spiral of neglect, aimlessness and degradation on the fringe of Alice Springs. It is a scarifying story that strikes at the heart of our disgraceful treatment of our indigenous people. Its happy ending is as unlikely as it is unconvincing. The Aboriginals of the Alice live in a shattered community picking through the wreckage of what was once a thriving culture. And even in the one area where they do have a chance to better their economic conditions – their art – they are exploited and degraded. The result is alienation with no opportunities for the kind of work that offers an avenue to self-esteem. But here’s the good news: there is a chance – albeit a slim one – that the film might yet help to create a genuine happy ending for the Aboriginal people of Alice Springs and indeed the whole red heart of Australia. And, at the same time, it could solve one of the other intractable problems that has bedevilled successive Australian government for the last 20 years. It is not my idea. It belongs to one of our national capital treasures, Bill Gammage, professor of history at the ANU. But it’s one I endorse whole-heartedly. And it’s this: Alice Springs should be the site of Sydney’s second airport. Yes, I too scoffed when I first heard it, but bear with me for a moment. All flights from Europe and Asia heading for Sydney – about 80 per cent of total international traffic – pass over Alice Springs. But only half the passengers have Sydney as their ultimate destination. The other half is headed for Melbourne, Brisbane, Ad-
By Robert Macklin elaide, Canberra and elsewhere. Sydney is just the international hub. Mascot is appallingly overcrowded and inefficient and becoming more so every month. In fact, as one who has just returned from an overseas journey, I have to say Sydney airport is another source of national shame. However, if we created The Alice as the international entry point for all incoming passengers that presently overfly it and allowed them to fan out from there via domestic services, suddenly the pressure would be off Mascot. Sydney would not need a second airport – or even an extension to the current model – for 50 years. The topography around Alice is perfect; the land is relatively inexpensive and there’s plenty of room for development. But most important, international travellers would be introduced to the Aboriginal experience in their first glimpse of Australia. It’s the natural theme for the place and suddenly the Aboriginal people would be the stars of the show. And with that economic engine powering the enterprise, there would be work aplenty for them as the world arrived in “their” land. If only Prime Minister Kevin Rudd and his senior ministers took the time to watch the movie they might well be inspired to think outside the square to solve the problem – and once they do the Gammage Plan will be waiting to receive them. robert@robertmacklin.com
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CityNews June 4-10
Dymocks Civic
advertising feature
New chapter opens for book shop CANBERRAN book lovers can now enjoy an expanded range of paranormal ction, children’s books, DVDs, non-ction and more, at the new Dymocks store located in the upper level of the Canberra Centre. Owners Richard and Alison Kay, who have operated the Dymocks Civic store for six years, are excited about offering locals a range of books tailored for them, in a larger and more versatile environment. “Because we’re a franchise, we’re able to do our own buying as well as the Dymocks catalogue specials,” Alison says. “We can respond to what the local market wants, just like an independent bookshop.” At 290sqm metres, the new shop is almost twice the size of the old one in Garema Place, and Richard says this means that certain areas have been expanded. “Canberrans are the strongest book readers in the country,” says Richard. “We’re well educated and love reading. “One of our strongest areas compared to other Dymocks franchises around the country is nonction: history, military, current affairs, politics.” The already extensive non- ction section has been signi cantly increased, allowing Dymocks Civic to offer a greater range in store as well as retaining its ability to order books in for customers. “Another section we’ve increased is science ction and fantasy,” Richard says. “We had wanted to give it more space for some time. “There’s also paranormal ction, which hardly existed a year ago but grew to seven shelves in
Dymocks Civic owners Alison and Richard Kay… “Canberrans are the strongest book readers in the country,” says Richard. the old store, and is now even bigger.” Driven by the popularity of Stephanie Meyer’s “Twilight” series and Laurel K. Hamilton’s “Anita Blake” series among others, paranormal ction has been expanded in the new store.
Young readers haven’t been forgotten, Richard says. “We’ve devoted a lot more space to what was already a strong area, and created a children’s reading and activity space.”
Events for children are planned, along the lines of the recent “Fairies Fun Day”, and Dymocks Civic has for some time been involved with community events promoting reading, such as the Chief Minister’s Reading Challenge and the “Books Alive” campaign. The larger shop, as well as its location inside the Canberra Centre, will make it easier to host guest authors and other in-store events, he says. However, some things haven’t changed, such as Dymock’s customer focus: staff will continue to order in books especially for individuals and groups such as corporations and schools. Dymocks Civic won the 2006 Chairman’s Award for the Best Performing Store in the Dymocks Group. “All our staff are readers, and have different tastes, so if a customer comes in with queries, there’s always someone who knows about that genre and can recommend books for them,” says Alison. Dymocks customers can also enjoy the benets of the Dymocks Booklovers loyalty program, which offers benets including the free “Booklover” magazine, instant prizes, VIP entry to store events and shopping nights, exclusive offers and automatic entry into competitions, such as the Harry Potter competition a couple of years ago. One local Dymocks Booklovers member won a $13,000 tour of the UK by automatic entry from the Civic store. Dymocks Canberra Centre is now open at Shop DF18, Canberra Centre. For more information call 6257 5057 or visit www.dymocks.com.au.
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property
Unit life gets complex COMPLIANCE with many of the provisions of the amended Unit Titles Amendment Act will be labour intensive and difficult for unit owners and sellers, as well as developers. While the amended Act embodies improvements – including a clear and timely dispute resolution mechanism, the creation of a communications officer to help owners’ corporations, greater protection for buyers and guidelines for service contracts and legal matters – it also represents significant changes and complex requirements. For example, unit owners face issues over the statutory right to cancel a contract for sale and implied warrantees in sales contracts. Developers need to understand new disclosure obligations and limits on proxy voting as well as the “developer control period”. Owners’ corporations face new conditions for dispute resolution by the ACT Civil and Administrative Tribunal and new obligations on body corporate management. There are new conditions governing the voting and passing of resolutions in body corporate meetings. Consent for keeping a pet is also covered. And there’s the 10year sinking fund plan. There are changed provisions on owners’ corporations’ borrowing powers. There are provi-
By Catherine Carter sions for dealing with structural defects, entry rights into a unit in the case of an emergency, the appointment of managers along with their rights, powers and obligations. It seems likely that those who build, own, live in, buy or sell home units will need help navigating the tricky new course laid in by these amendments. The Property Council has gathered a team of experts to present at a forum titled “New changes to the Unit Titles Act: More cost, more risk, more uncertainty”, at the offices of law firm Mallesons Stephen Jaques from 4pm6 pm on Wednesday, June 10. Guest speakers include Chris Miller, strata management specialist from Canberra Units Plan Services; Jure Domazet, director with the DOMA Group and legal experts from Mallesons. More information from the Property Council. Catherine Carter is the executive director of the Property Council of Australia (ACT).
letters
Leading from the front (of plane) MEDIA coverage of the extent of Rudd Government ministerial advisers flying first class (at $14,729 each) to the G20 meeting to discuss the global financial crisis seems to suggest an expectation of better judgment. Given payments to the dead, foreigners, prisoners and for new toilet blocks for schools about to close why is anyone surprised anymore? As for aircraft travel, the ALP is leading by example, i.e. leading from the front of the aircraft that is, and clearly stimulating the global aviation industry! As for the PM, after a while of his absurd photo shots in hard hats, it looked more like he was auditioning for the Village People!
M. Gordon, Flynn
Facts to consider IF the Emissions Trading Scheme is going to become the trigger to a double dissolution here are some facts to consider: CO2 is a trace atmospheric gas of only four parts per 10,000. Water vapour is the biggest greenhouse gas (95 per cent of the total). Prime Minister Kevin Rudd trusts the 2500 scientists associated with the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Of that 2500, only
600 dealt with climate science. Of the 600, only 308 reviewed the second revision. Of the 308, only five commented on all five chapters. Of the crucial chapter “Understanding and Attributing Climate Change”, only seven of the 62 reviewers could be deemed impartial and two of those reviewers did not agree with the final statement. In short, just five scientists agreed with the statement of the IPCC attributing global warming to CO2 – that’s a lot fewer than 2500. In contrast, a petition at www.petitionproject. org shows over 31,000 US scientists that have signed it stating: “There is no conclusive evidence CO2 causes climate change”. The earth’s warming ended in 1998. It is now turning to a cooling cycle with northern Australia getting big rains and the middle of Australia having the best season in 20 years, with one part of NSW having its third flood in eight weeks. Together with the earliest snowfall in 20 years in the snowfields, we need Senators who will confront the Green religion and call the demonisation of CO2 a lie. The time to pander to green myths is over. We need bold and honest thinkers in our parliaments.
Leon Ashby, president, The Climate Sceptics, Mount Gambier, SA.
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Terms and Conditions : 1. Every lesson that is booked, fully paid and completed between 1st May 2009 and 31 August 2009, automatically receives one entry for each lesson into the draw for the major prize of a Hyundai i30 SX hatch with Protectz Pack, automatic transmission, 1.6L CRDi valued at $ 24,910.00 (excluding on-road costs). 2. Every lesson that is booked, fully paid and completed between 1st May 2009 and 31 August 2009 receives one entry into the monthly prize draw for chance to win 1 of 4 $100.00 fuel vouchers each month. 3. Australia’s Best Mid Size Car under $28,000 2008 awarded by Australia’s Best Cars to i30 SX. 4. Most Economical Small Car to Own and Run 2008 awarded by NRMA, RACV, RACQ, RACW, RACT and RAA to i30 CRDi. 5. Best Small Car 2008 awarded by Ecocar to i30 CRDi. 6. Car of the Year 2007 awarded by CarsGuide to i30 CRDi. 7. Green Car of the Year 2007 awarded by CarsGuide to i30 CRDi. Full Terms and Conditions available at www.mynrma.com.au/saferdriving NSW Permit LTPS/09/03088 ACT Permit TP 09/01331 * Excluding on-road costs ^ Draw for the winner of the car will take place on 14th September 2009 and the 4 winners of the $100 Fuel Cards each month will be drawn on the second Monday of each month.
CityNews June 4-10
scene At Australian Capital Tourism’s winter campaign launch, NPG
Donna Ciaccia, David Edghill, Elizabeth Bomben and Kate Still
Tourism Minister Andrew Barr, Simonne Shepherd and Steven Fanner
Morna Whiting, Diane Hinds, Bill Nehmy and Linda Staite
At the opening night of ‘Breast Wishes’, Canberra Theatre Centre
Maria Wallace, Bruce Carmichael and Hannah Wallace
Andree Stephens and Tracey Mitchell
Lyn and Alana O'Hare
Lani Gerrish and Yasmin Element
Melinda Nicol, Jane Barratt and Susan Nicol
Lisa Dobie, Lisa Ridgley, Sarah Ribinson and Renee O'Callaghan
Erica Jackson, Robin Brosnan, Nicholas Gerhard and Jennie Murray
Leanne Mundy, Jill McCormack and Nicole Roberts
You are invited to attend Tongue
Groove’s
LONG WEEKEND INDUSTRY NIGHT Sunday 07 June 9pm ½ PRICEpagne
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10 CityNews June 4-10
cham cocktails m* 9pm - 11p
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JOIN NOW! www.tandg.com.au Featuring DJ Tori Mac
More photos at www.citynews.com.au and facebook
At Australia’s Biggest Morning Tea, Forrest Hotel
Mark and Liam Waldren, Dorothy and Madeline Barclay, Professor Ian Fraser and Peter Barclay
Diane Kargas, Bea Brickhill and Joan Bartlett
Felicity Merchant, Fiona Waldren and Madeleine Robson
Angela Turner, Juliette O'Connor and Karyn Brown
At the Majura Park Childcare opening, Canberra Airport
Sharon, Tony and Thomas Goad
Marcus and Fiona Keyes with Natalie and Eleanor Colbert
Felicia and Macey Nash
At ‘Mandy Martin: Paintings 1981-2009’, CMAG
Andrew Sayers, Mandy Martin and Aldo Giurgola
Carole Flood and Bev Aitkin
Matt Winston, Brendan Cole Laura Boynes and Shane Kelly
Maryann Mussared and Brett Bailey
Shelly Deady, Richard Perram and Ishak Masukor
Guy and Louisa Fitzhadinge and Paul McDougall
Bronwyn Campbell, Deborah Hill and Mary-Lou Nugent
Tuesday 16th June.
National Convention Centre. 31 Constitution Ave CANBERRA
Onelife will be presenting a free workshop with Roy McDonald at National Convention Centre on Tuesday Evening 16th June. For further information call Onelife on 1300 365 590. CityNews June 4-10 11
appearing at:
THE CANBERRA REX HOTEL FRIDAY 3RD & SATURDAY 4TH JULY 2009
4-Course Dinner & Selected Beverages - $79 pp Pre dinner drinks and Canapés from 7pm
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arts&entertainment
Drama in the newsroom “State of Play” (M) ADAPTED from a six-episode BBC drama series, this political thriller directed by Kevin Macdonald has great tensions, strong pace, convincing situations and conflicts and enough digressions into clever humour leavening a plot relocated from London to Washington DC that twists and turns en route to quite a different finish from where we expected. Russell Crowe plays Cal, a self-managing investigative reporter on a Washington daily with new proprietors determined to stop its marketshare slide. A Damoclean sword hangs over the head of editor Cameron (Helen Mirren). At university, Cal shared digs with Congressman Collins (Ben Affleck) who’s chairing an investigation into the operations of a company heavily involved in US Homeland Security. Collins’s research assistant has just been found dead, a suspected suicide. Problem is, she’s also his mistress, which annoys his wife (Robin Wright Penn) when she finds out. Cal and cub reporter Della (Rachel McAdams) encounter real dangers as they visit the highs and lows of Washington real estate and society uncovering information that shows things to be not what they seem. Cameron holds the presses just once more while they bring in a great circulation-boosting story. Great entertainment + good fun + soused in adrenalin + intellectually challenging = good value. At all cinemas
“My Year Without Sex” (M) FOR this Melbourne family drama, director Sarah Watt (“Look Both Ways”) has written an intelligent issues-based screenplay about the consequences of a major medical event threatening a mother’s life. In episodes touching on many important aspects of human existence – health, economic survival, child development, grief, disappointment and joy, the existence or otherwise of God, love, anger, friendship – it’s serious cinema. But it’s never depressing.
CINEMA
By Dougal Macdonald The film depends on a marvellous performance from Sacha Horler as Natalie, recovering from a cerebral aneurism that makes several daily physiological events life threatening, including orgasm. Husband Ross (Matt Day) carries a burden more than mere celibacy. The children adjust to the changes. Friends support as well as they can. With two significant films now to her credit, Watt controls her film dexterously, compassionately yet never mawkishly. Don’t stop here, Sarah! At Greater Union, Manuka
“Katyn” (MA) IN his ninth decade, noted Polish film-maker Andrezj Wajda has made a powerful, disturbing, immaculately-presented film based on the murder, by the NKVD, in April 1940, at Stalin’s order, of 4000 Polish army officers, including the father of the then 13-year-old Wajda. Mention of the event in Poland during the Communist regime was forbidden. Political and human rather than military, the screenplay combines archival material with a possibly fictional narrative told among a selection of the dead men’s families in an uncompromising determination to tell the truth now that interdiction has vanished. One could hardly describe “Katyn” as a blithe film with high entertainment values. But entertainment can mean more than sending us out feeling buoyant. By their appearance, many members of the audience, sitting motionless and straight-faced as the house lights came up, might have been children in Poland during or soon after the war. Its effect on them appeared to be profoundly thoughtful. I felt honoured to have the opportunity to experience that emotion. At Dendy
Glimpses of Taiwan after work with chilled music, free food and cheap drinks. Unwind after work with chilled music, free food and cheap drinks. t DJ Chad Sexington playing smooth, relaxed beats 5-8pm Resident DJ Chad Sexington playing smooth, relaxed beats 5-8pm our ($4 basics) 5-7pm • Large heated outdoor terrace Happy Hour ($4 basics) 5-7pm • Large heated outdoor terrace mentary Tapas selection 5.30-6.30pm Complimentary Tapas selection 5.30-6.30pm iries phone 6232 0322 • Corner of Canberra Ave & National Cct, Forrest
For enquiries phone 6232 0322 • Corner of Canberra Ave & National Cct, Forrest
12 CityNews June 4-10
THE "Enchanting Taiwan" photographic exhibition is becoming a regular annual event in Canberra as the Taipei Economic & Cultural Office strives to present the physical beauty and uniqueness of a country that many Australians know little about, even though our Prime Minister perfected his Mandarin there. In a first-time venture with the ACT Library and Information Services, the cultural office is presenting the exhibition at the Civic Library, London Circuit, until June 30. – Helen Musa
"Enchanting Taiwan"… The 30 works highlight natural beauty and cultural heritage.
arts&entertainment
Pleasures of bakery heaven ARE you sweet or savoury? At one of the best artisan bakeries in Canberra – if not the best – you can be either. Flute Bakery may seem an odd fit for Fyshwick but, for close to five years, owners Brett Stockwell and Belinda Brassil (also partners in life) have been serving up sensational quiches, pies, tarts, croissants, cakes and great coffee to a steady stream of delighted customers. Belinda’s smiling face is at front of house and Brett, the patisserie chef, is in charge of 12 staff in Flute’s large kitchen. He trained in Canberra and then worked in Paris, Sydney and Melbourne before returning to the nation’s capital to grace us with his unbelievable talent. Flute is very Parisienne – cream tones, a wrought-iron baker’s stand stacked with sour dough breads and a classic ciabatta Italian loaf with the name of the bakery dusted on it for a special touch (on Fridays a rye loaf is on the menu, as is a fruit loaf). French posters adorn the
Turbulent times of tiny people AS Canberra’s Jigsaw Theatre Company celebrates its 35th birthday this year, it’s also venturing into an unusual 50-50 co-production that brings theatre art from the east together with dance and music from the west. In this case, east is Canberra, and west is Perth. Jigsaw director Kate Shearer is joining the director of Perth’s Buzz dance theatre, Felicity Bott, to stage a 45-minute show called “Walk the Fence” for 4 to 7-yearolds. Not that it’s just for pre and primary school kids. With its immense physicality, the play, which deals primarily with the turbulent emotional life of early childhood, “will appeal to older children, their parents and grandparents”. “Walk the Fence” will be a first for the Canberra Theatre’s Courtyard Studio, since it will take 20 minutes to seat the audience. Canberra artist Kaoru Alfonso’s set represents the street in which the angry young protagonist Rachel lives and all who attend will be inserted into spots, not chairs. – Helen Musa
DINING
By Wendy Johnson walls and there’s a sweet chandelier at the front. Your eyes go straight to the displays of artisan sweet products and the “worthevery-bite” pies and quiches. With a great cappuccino I enjoyed a mushroom and parmesan quiche, a bargain for only $4. Other options included pumpkin and asparagus, spinach and pinenuts, and the prosciutto, roasted capsicum and potato, which one of us relished. Another of my friends had, just two days before, indulged in the lamb curry pie, which he claimed was the best he’d ever had in his life (and he has eaten a lot of pies in his life). But he opted this time for the ham and cheese friand which
went down very well indeed. All pies are $4 and we’re talking quality ingredients, pastry as light as a feather and great combinations of flavours. The individual cakes and tarts are stunning ($5.50 each) and include a Grand Marnier white chocolate mousse, a raspberry tart with vanilla bean custard, and the famous millefeuille – a custard with a “thousand leaves”. The plain croissants are only $2 and brioche lovers will delight in the raspberry and vanilla variety ($3). The beignets (jam or custard filled) are $3 and the galettes the same price. The large cakes on display are exquisite and can be ordered up to 3pm the day before collection. The dome cakes include the jaffa and wild strawberry. Cheesecakes, flourless cakes, tarts and decadent chocolate cakes are also on the menu and guaranteed to take you straight to heaven. Flute Bakery, 8 Barrier Street, Fyshwick open Mon-Fri, 8am-3pm. LEFT: “Walk the Fence” stars Keira Mason-Hill and Chris Palframan… With its immense physicality, the play deals primarily with the turbulent emotional life of early childhood. Photo by Silas.
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The Chairman & Yip Trading hours Lunch: Tuesdays to Fridays 12.00pm to 2.30pm Dinner: Monday to Saturday 6pm to 10.30pm Fully licensed and BYO bottled wines only ($8 per bottle) 108 Bunda St | Civic, Canberra ACT 2601 | p (02) 6248 7109
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“Walk the Fence” is at the Courtyard Studio until June 13, bookings to 6275 2700.
CityNews June 4-10 13
fashion
Fabulous flats THERE’S nothing boring about flat shoes, says Suzy Ivancic from Mania: there’s a few good reasons they’re still such a strong trend. “First, they’re comfortable – just pop them on and go,” she says. “They’re also trendy. Wear flats in patent leather, with a buckle, button or little bow on
Mum in the city By Sonya Fladun
In fear of ‘fine slu’
the front; in two-tone such as patent and matte leather on the same shoe, with embroidery or even in velvet. “And bright flats look great with black opaque stockings or leggings.”
“Clara” shoe in onyx, $470 from Furla.
Vio Uno shoe, $159 from Mania.
Sugata shoe in red, $155, from Mania.
Sugata shoe in black, $155, from Mania.
New Directions Australia and “CityNews” are giving away a place at the two-day Deluxe DIY Skincare Workshop with Cheryl Ross, on the June 13-14.
Valued at $595, the prize includes all materials, certicate, morning tea and lunch, and explores ingredients and techniques for creating your own skin care.
Enter at www.citynews.com.au Competition closes midday Monday, June 8. Winner announced in “CityNews” in the edition of June 11.
Hogl viola shoe, $299 from La Cobbler.
Searching for natural skincare CANBERRANS have a strong interest in all things natural when it comes to skincare, says Cheryl Ross. Cheryl, author of “Bodyworks” and a certified specialist in the uses and properties of essential oils and natural raw ingredients, will host a two-day, do-it-yourself skincare workshop with New Directions Australia on the weekend of June 13-14, to help Canberrans learn how to make their own products. The course costs $595. Originally from Crookwell, she says that she finds people from the ACT and country NSW particularly interested in going their own way when it comes to skincare. For more information call 8577 5999 or visit www.newdirections.com.au.
EVER since the first media flurry over the possibility of a new global pandemic, I’ve been on heightened alert. I’m talking about the unwanted arrival to our shores of swine flu (aka, according to my children, “the dreaded fine slu”, which does somehow seem to me a more fitting name). I’ve lectured my children about washing hands, not sharing food or drink, disposing of tissues and getting them to use those alcoholbased hand gels which I now carry around in my bag. I haven’t gone down the path of the facemask yet, but I think that will come soon. I have also been stockpiling essentials so I can avoid the shops if it all develops into a fullblown flu pandemic. I’ve been buying up things such as chocolate, gin and tonic (because they always make me feel better), coffee, paracetamol, choc-chip muffin mix and quite a bit of tinned food as well. Some readers may think these preparations excessive, but I know about these things: With two often-overworked parents, one child in childcare and the other at school, colds and flu seem inevitable for my poor family. If anyone is going to get this thing, it is going to be us. As it happens, the last two weeks have seen me suffering laryngitis and bedridden with some kind of, yeeek, flu. So I have no problem with preventative detention in the case of swine flu. School closures are fine with me. Nor do I have any problem with people kept in quarantine on a cruise ship or after an international flight. But it seems that many of these precautions are being taken after the horse has bolted; wouldn’t it be better to focus on the people most likely to spread it? Just put them in home detention without any further delay. There are some people who pose a particular risk, especially by virtue of frequent air travel. Members of Parliament are a case in point and I know, from experience, that Parliament House in winter can be Flu Central. But I’m particularly worried about the Prime Minister. Australia’s most frequent flyer really shouldn’t be indulging a diplomatic travel addiction at the moment. It might be a good time for the PM to lead by example and practise safe diplomacy via video conferencing. That way he could stay at home at the Lodge close to the Vicks Vapourub. And a bit of a rest would probably do him some good.
It Started with a Kiss... QUEANBEYAN | 02 6299 1300 | dimitrie@iinet.net.au 14 CityNews June 4-10
your week in the stars With Joanne Madeline Moore June 8-14 ARIES Mar 21 – Apr 20 With this week’s Full Moon falling in your adventure zone, you need to remember that there is a fine line between being courageous and daring – and being plain impulsive and reckless. By all means take risks this week Rams, but make sure they are calculated [and clever] ones!
TAURUS (Apr 21 – May 20) Bulls can become insecure when things start to change. With this week’s Full Moon falling in your transformation zone, the only certainty at the moment is change. Like a caterpillar transforming into a butterfly, your personal metamorphosis is happening at an unusually rapid rate. So you’d better get used to it!
GEMINI (May 21 – June 21) Twins can get so caught up in the hustle and bustle of daily life that you neglect those closest to you. This week’s Full Moon falls in your relationship zone, so you need to put aside time to spend with someone special. Then you’ll both feel energised and emotionally renewed.
CANCER (June 22 – July 22) Your already overloaded daily schedule is set to be revved up by this week’s Full Moon. If you can pace yourself – and prioritise – then you’ll get through the next few days without getting too crabby! Tuesday and Wednesday favor romance, companionship and love, love, love.
general knowledge crossword No. 214 ACROSS
DOWN
4 In legend, a box containing all human ills was given by Zeus to whom? 8 What describes a man engaged in warfare? 9 Which term implies agreeableness of sound? 10 What is a stand with shelves for bric-a-brac? 11 What are paper handkerchiefs? 12 Which nationality was Hans Christian Anderson? 14 What are newly married women called? 18 Which medieval science is said to transmute baser metals into gold? 21 Name the type of punishment that carries the death penalty? 22 To observe closely is to what? 23 Which complaint is known as otalgia? 24 What are rough struggles, as in wrestling? Solution next week 1
2
LEO (July 23 – Aug 22) This week’s Full Moon falls in your drama zone. So those around you can look forward to some classic attention-grabbing antics, as you throw yourself into tasks with diva-like abandon. Resist the urge to throw a huge hissy fit when you don’t get your own way – it’s so undignified!
VIRGO (Aug 23 – Sept 22) You’re keen to get things moving at work but projects won’t proceed until you’ve dotted every ‘i’ and crossed every ‘t’. If you are traveling expect transport problems, timetable clashes or delayed departure times. The best way to handle it? With your usual sensible and sane approach!
LIBRA (Sept 23 – Oct 23) Your talent for talking is given a boost as the Full Moon stimulates your communication zone. You’ll dazzle with your social skills and diplomatic ways, as you handle others with compassion and chutzpah. Your curiosity is also at an all-time high, as you soak up new information and experiences like a sponge.
SCORPIO (Oct 24 – Nov 21) How stable and settled are you feeling Scorps? Financial and emotional security are highlighted this week, as the Full Moon shines the spotlight on your money/self-esteem zone. Accumulating cash and assets will make you feel more secure on the outside, but true security and peace of mind can only come from within.
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21 22 23
Sudoku medium No.8
Solution next week
7
2
9 8 7 4 2 7 2 8 5 4 1 8
4 Solution Crossword © Auspac MediaNo.213 C R A G I L T W A G Y I R A I F F I E
5 6
U N O L D U E L E P S E E R E A G U E
C H E E D G V E S Y A X R D A A R I M
B B A X T E R I O R R S G E O M E T R Y U R L P U D O E A S S E S L E Q C L A U G H S L E A E V O W E L S N E K O N O S I N G
You should review your will every few years or whenever you face a major change in your family structure or personal circumstances, or if there have been significant changes to your assets or the tax laws. Your will should always reflect your express wishes for the management and distribution of your estate.
What if I take another partner? Generally speaking, under the ACT Wills Act, if you marry or enter into a ‘civil partnership’ after having made a will, your will is automatically revoked. There are some exceptions, including when you have expressed that the will has been made in contemplation of your marriage or civil partnership. What else should I do? You should review your superannuation and life insurance policies and make any amendments regarding beneficiaries. You should also review any Powers of Attorney you have granted.
FREE SEMINAR
3 1 2 3 6
AQUARIUS (Jan 20 – Feb 18)
When people separate or divorce, they’re often preoccupied with the division of their current assets—they forget about estate planning and protecting their future assets. Here, we discuss the importance of wills.
When marriage is terminated by divorce or annulment, or a civil partnership is terminated, any beneficial gift in favour of the former spouse or civil partner, and any powers of appointment, are generally revoked. An exception would be when the Supreme Court is satisfied that the person who made the will did not intend to exclude the former spouse or civil partner.
20
1
Separated? Make a new will
What if I separate or divorce?
18 19
Family Law Matters
When should I review my will?
10
Cool, calm and collected Capricorn - you could be the one called upon to calm troubled waters, as those around you suffer from a dose of Full Moon Madness. Secrets and hidden motivations are also about to be revealed. The question is – are you ready for the truth to finally see the light of day?
Copyright Joanne Madeline Moore 2009.
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CAPRICORN (Dec 22 – Jan 19)
Have you been procrastinating Pisces? With this week’s Full Moon lighting up your work zone, it’s time to shake up your daily routine and be bold and brave as you plan your future career path. If you take the time to listen to your intuition, you’ll be one step ahead of the professional pack!
5
8
With this week’s Full Moon falling in your sign, your positive traits are magnified – and so are your negative ones. Aim to be generous, gregarious and optimistic [rather than bossy, belligerent and impatient]. Tuesday and Wednesday favor stability in relationships. Snuggle up Sadge – it’s time to make love, not war!
PISCES (Feb 19 – Mar 20)
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SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 – Dec 21)
With Sunday’s Full Moon activating your drama/creativity zone it’s time to clear your throat and find yourself a captive audience. Aquarians love to court controversy but try to avoid pointless debate with family members, as Mercury stirs up mischief in your domestic zone.
1 To be lacking in dexterity or skill is to be what? 2 What is known as the food of sustenance? 3 In humans, name the pair of bean-shaped glandular organs that maintain water balance? 4 Which word means attractive to the eye? 5 Backs of necks are known as what? 6 Which utterance is characterised by strength, fullness, etc? 7 What is a bottomless gulf known as? 13 What describes anything constituting a central part? 15 Name what serves as a bulwark or defence. 16 Which knife is used in surgical operations and the like? 17 What are long periods of years? 18 Which term describes a person who is fully skilled in anything? 19 What are messages sent on a system linking computers? 20 Name the aggregate of goods kept on hand by a merchant.
Attend a free general information seminar about family law at our offices. Tuesday 9 June 2009, 5:30–6:30pm. Bookings essential: 6212 7690.
Solution Sudoku hard No.7 3 8 5 6 2 4 9 1 7
1 2 7 5 3 9 8 6 4
6 4 9 8 7 1 2 3 5
8 3 6 1 5 7 4 2 9
5 9 4 2 6 3 7 8 1
7 1 2 9 4 8 3 5 6
2 7 1 3 9 6 5 4 8
9 5 8 4 1 2 6 7 3
4 6 3 7 8 5 1 9 2
18 Kendall Lane, New Acton Canberra City Ph: 6212 7600 www.ddcsfamilylawyers.com.au CityNews June 4-10 15
ENLIST IN A FREE INFO SESSION INTAKE
Nº. 1 INTAKE
Nº. 2
WHEN: Thursday 11 June WHERE: Quality Hotel Dickson Cnr Cape & Badham Sts, Dickson TIME: 6.30pm WHEN: Tuesday 16 June WHERE: Canberra Burns Club 8 Kett St, Kambah TIME: 6.30pm
BOOKINGS ARE ESSENTIAL
16 CityNews June 4-10
“Karridene” offers a stunning single level 6 year old 5 bedroom homestead nestled high up on a level site with panoramic & private views over 123 pasture improved acres (49.74 Ha approx) with abundant water supply. A sun drenched plan gathers the northern sun & features spacious family room, formal living room, dining room, rumpus & double garage with internal access. The property is fully fenced with 8 paddocks, 3 dams & excellent high flow bore. Comprehensive infrastructure includes, machinery shed, 12x9m workshop, quality stockyards with cattle crush & loading ramp, water troughs & 168,000 litres (approx) rain water tank & tennis court are also some of the limitless attractions. Auction on site 10am Saturday 27th June
“Karridene”123 acres
Hall Region 172 ALLEN ROAD
Manuka 6295 2433
Paul Sutton 0407 099 175 or Robyn Sutton 0409 442 484
Reid
Jerrabomberra
53 “ARGYLE SQUARE”, 1 KOGARAH LANE
36 REDWOOD AVENUE
The sale of this tri level town residence provides a rare opportunity for the time poor executive or
A prestigious double storey residence set high up in sought after “Homestead Rise” with great street
professional. It is uniquely positioned within monents of the vibrant Canberra Centre and within walking
presence, breathtaking views & a quiet location backing reserve. Abundant accommodation boasts 4
distance of the ANU, ATO and the CBD. Spacious living areas open to the sunny court. There are four
bedrooms including large segregated master bedroom with parents retreat, formal living & dining rooms,
bedrooms, 2 bathrooms & a powder room. The kitchen is well appointed, excellent storage & a single
huge family room, meals area & home theatre room upstairs. Downstairs there is a large rumpus/2nd
garage are included. Enter from Ainslie Avenue EER 4.5 Auction on site 1pm Saturday 27th June
living room, 5th bedroom, ensuite & triple garage. Auction on site 1pm Saturday 27th June
Peter Blackshaw Manuka 6295 2433
Manuka 6295 2433
Belconnen 6251 9111
Mary Debus 0414 623 876
Gungahlin 6241 9444
Inner North 6262 5122
www.peterblackshaw.com.au
Manuka 6295 2433
Paul Sutton 0407 099 175 or Robyn Sutton 0409 442 484
Tuggeranong 6296 7077
Woden 6282 4488 CityNews June 4-10 17
Canberra’s best value Apartments
Picturesque …Affordable EER5-6
Land from $185,000* Bruce: 1 & 2 bedrooms from $292,900 EER5-6
Government grant of $21,000 for 1st home buyers**
Government grant of $21,000 for 1st home buyers*
IMAGINE THE NATURAL BEAUTY
LOCATED NEAR BEAUTIFUL PARKLANDS
Display Homes
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the AIS, CIT, Calvary Hospital and Belconnen Mall, The Hub at Bruce offers a vibrant lifestyle in a beautiful environment at an affordable price. The choice is yours…1 or 2 bedroom apartments in close proximity to numerous shopping, community and lifestyle conveniences and just 7 km to the City!
of Canberra’s fastest selling community and winner of the HIA-CSR 2008 Best $IIRUGDEOH +RXVLQJ DZDUG IRU $&7 6RXWKHUQ 16: 1RZ LPDJLQH WKH EHQHßWVÞQHZ 3 bedroom homes with standard solar hot water, landscaping and water tanks, and easy access to schools, shops, community facilities and Belconnen Town Centre. Your time KDV FRPH WR GLVFRYHU %ULQGDEHOOD DW 0DFJUHJRUÞZKHUH GUHDPV DQG DIIRUGDELOLW\ PHHW
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Sirocco 7
22.5 Squares Living
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Chelsea 24
• Land size: 511m2 • 4 bedrooms + ensuite • Driveway & Fencing incl. • Reverse cycle air cond.
• Land size: 6.5 acres • 4 bedrooms + ensuite • Open plan living • Floor coverings included
• Perfect for 1st Homebuyers • Single lock-up gar + int access • $10,000 for carpet & tiles • Large open plan living area
19 squares living
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• Reverse cycle air cond. • Dbl garage + int access • Optional alfresco area • Choose your own colours
Sirocco 7
22.5 Squares Living
• Land size: over 6 acres • 4 beds + ensuite • Reverse cycle air cond. • Large ‘great’ room
$696,500
• Dbl garage + int access • Floor coverings incl. • Rumpus room • A great family home
Chisolm Lodge 29.8 Squares Living $535,500
Heritage Estate 24.6 Squares Living $724,700
Chisolm Lodge 30 Squares Living $761,300
• Land size: 1,202m2 • Huge master bedroom • Rumpus & conservatory • Modern Knebel kitchen
• Land size: 6.4 acres • 4 bedrooms + ensuite • Huge master bedroom • Dbl garage + int access
• Land size: 6.5 acres • 4 bedrooms + ensuite • Huge master bedroom • Dbl garage + workshop
• 4 bedrooms + ensuite • Dbl garage + workshop • Reverse cycle air cond. • $15,000 for carpet & tiles
All packages are subject to site costs. • Freehold Land — NO time limit to build and NO Government housing • 15mins to Queanbeyan, 20minutes to Fyshwick, 30minutes to the City centre • Close to shops, child care centre, schools, local cafes, restaurants, wineries & antique stores • Either choose from our great range of 3, 4 or 5 bedroom Home + Land packages or choose your own builder
18 CityNews June 4-10
Final Release at Royalla
Armstrong 16.27 Squares Living $412,400
Attention: 1st Homebuyers are eligible for $24,000 government grant
Visit Elmslea Estate Sunday 12pm — 4pm Cnr McCusker & McMahon Dr, Bungendore
you’re home
* Conditions apply. Stamp duty $20 for 1 bedroom units.
Final Release at Elmslea
• Land size: 511m2 • 3 bedrooms + ensuit • Driveway & Fencing incl. • Reverse cycle air cond.
THE
villagebuilding.com.au
Sales Office Thynne Street, near Kinloch Circuit, follow signs from Ginninderra Drive. Open 10.30 - 4.30 Sat & Sun, midweek inspections by appointment.
* Land ready to build on now. ** Conditions apply. Stamp duty concessions for home sales less than $422,000. Stamp duty concessions for land sales less than $233,200.
Allenby
Phone Elisha on
0448 891 146
PH: 6297 7911
Secure your block today!
• Rumpus & family room • Reverse cycle air cond. • Quality floor coverings • Attractive rural home
• Rumpus & conservatory • Reverse cycle air cond. • Modern Knebel kitchen • Quality floor coverings
All Royalla packages include a $20,000 allowance for water tank & septic system. All packages are subject to site costs. 50% • FREEHOLD LAND — No time limit to build and NO community title already • Final Stage Now Selling! — Only 38 blocks ranging from 5 to 30 acres sold • Only 10 minutes to Calwell, 15 minutes to the Tuggeranong Town Centre, 30 minutes to the City • Either choose from our great range of 3,4 or 5 bedroom Home + Land packages or choose your own builder • Fully sealed roads, fully fenced, underground electricity, bus services, water bore or dam & ADSL2 Broadband
Call today to arrange your personal on-site inspection or email royallaestate@bigpond.com
PH:6238 0111
BRIND_HUB_CN_145x260_01.06.09
3 Bedrooms from $339,900
AUCTION 4 ACTION
Saturday 4 July 6pm ‘The Clyde Room’, Catalina Country Club Batemans Bay
actual view LONG BEACH 87 Sandy Place
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BATEMANS BAY 10/13 Bent Street
Auction View by appointment Elise Harrington 0427 950 765 raywhite.com/BBY11301
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Looking For Location And Value For Money?
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This sunny house is brand new, and just ten minutes drive south of the hustle and bustle of Batemans Bay. Within a casual stroll of both Garden Bay and Malua Bay’s sandy beach and village shops and eateries, and priced well below its neighbours, it is quality-built and equipped with top class inclusions. Very comfortable as a residence and delightful for a holiday retreat, 'Sea Breeze Estate' is set back from the salt spray and is locally renowned as the location for better-than-average homes. Quiet and peaceful, it represents 21st century living at its best.
SURFSIDE 15 Osprey Place
Auction View by appointment John Haslem 0418 514 399 raywhite.com/BBY113
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Perfect Investment Opportunity
Auction View by appointment Kate Shaw 0409 743 332 raywhite.com/BBY10994
You will fall in love with this handsome home set on a 700sqm block in a very peaceful location. It features a large sunken lounge, reverse cycle air conditioning and elegant terracotta tiling from the entrance through to the dining area, a very appealing kitchen, fully fenced backyard, and all low maintenance! Immediately liveable and close to town, schools and beaches and playing fields, it is currently tenanted for $270 per week. A lovely family home, this delightful property will make you a winner!
Auction View by appointment Melissa Williams 0408 253 481 raywhite.com/BBY11300
GJ2932
Then look no further!! Here is a great opportunity to secure a very neat and tidy, privately positioned, one bedroom unit right in the heart of Batemans Bay with just a short walk to shopping, restaurants, and the Bay. Features include a spacious kitchen, combined lounge and dining, bedroom with ensuite, internal laundry, carport and a large sunny private balcony. What a great place to start, call now to inspect!
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Quality Living, Affordable Price
Smashing Water Views Check this out! This Masterbuilt home is situated in a quiet cul-de-sac, bordering on National Park at the rear of the property, with magnificent water views from the front and a walkway to the beach directly opposite. This stunning home has three to four double bedrooms, two living areas, three bathrooms, and a double garage. The entertaining deck has views, and downstairs there is potential for a self-contained unit. The rear garden is fully landscaped with plenty of privacy and tranquillity. Hard to believe you are only ten minutes easy drive from town!
MALUA BAY 72B Bellbird Drive
Batemans Bay
Ray White works! CityNews June 4-10 19
Better Building Services Display Home “MAXUS” now open for inspection
47 Birdwood Street, Hughes
Saturday and Sunday 12 – 4pm
Have you got a boring job that is leading you nowhere? CAREER INFORMATION EVENING
What about a career in Real Estate? Do you often find yourself saying I’m better than this? There has to be more? Then perhaps its time to get out of your job and into your career.
or call to make an appointment
Many of our sales people can speak for themselves when saying that a move to a real estate career has not only financial benefits but also benefits to their lifestyle.
on
6299 9411 or by email
info@betterbuilding.com.au
Visit our web site anytime www.betterbuilding.com.au Discover the secret of a Better Building Experience 2008 HIA Display Home of the Year
20 CityNews June 4-10
A career in real estate is flexible and can work with you to satisfy your financial and lifestyle goals. You will be enrolled in the impressive L.J. Hooker Future Champions Program. This program has seen many of our salespeople reach Captain’s Club status, which recognises the top 10% of L.J. Hooker sales people internationally, within their first few years of real estate This 2 year career path of personal development will ultimately achieve a very successful career in real estate. If you think like a winner and are determined to succeed, register your interest and come along to the information evening. To register call Ella Wallace, 0413 531 239 or email ewallace.canberracity@ljh.com.au Date: 16th June 2009 Time: 6:00pm - 7:00pm Location: Pavillion Hotel on Northbourne Ave Canberra City • Dickson • Kaleen • Gungahlin • Project Marketing
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Builder’s Lic: ACT 6749 – NSW 123031c. ABN 65 077 839 966. © Copyright Blackett Homes.
ADCORP G18667
5P ëOE PVU NPSF DPOUBDU Sales Manager Rick Meir PO 0408 588 770 PS WJB FNBJM rick@blacketthomes.com.au CityNews June 4-10  21
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IPG Sales Pty.Ltd.Lic. Agent, 222 City Walk, Canberra City
22 CityNews June 4-10
Virtual Offices Level 1 The Realm 18 National Circuit Barton Canberra Levels 6 and 11 St. George Centre 60 Marcus Clarke Street Canberra City
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CANBERRA | SYDNEY | MELBOURNE | BRISBANE | ADELAIDE | PERTH | NEW ZEALAND INDIA | SOUTH EAST ASIA | CHINA | JAPAN | EUROPE | MIDDLE EAST 2009.04.09 Canberra City News_B.indd 1
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TO VIEW ALL PR OPER TIES www .lan yonr ealesta te .com.au PROPER OPERTIES www.lan .lany onrealesta ealestate te.com.au
FADDEN HILLS
AUCTION
On Site 12.30pm Sat 6/06/09
GORDON
Charm and Character Large four bedroom ensuite Australian Colonial home, (aprox 267m2 of living) set on an elevated block in prestigious Fadden Hills, with huge formal lounge and dining, complete with French doors opening out to the full length covered front veranda, huge family room and stylish kitchen with quality fixtures and fittings, ducted gas heating, evaporative cooling, ducted vacuum, security system, rear pergola, landscaped yards, suspended concrete floor, internal staircase ,double oversized garage with workshop. Auction on site Sat 6th June, 12.30pm EER 2.5
$385 000 - $435 000
Budget Entry to Prestige Postcode.
Yes – price range is correct so make sure you see It while it’s still available. 3 bedroom, ensuite, with family room, formal areas, ducted heating, instant hot water, security system and garage. Rented to 11/09 at $385pw so still plenty of time to satisfy FHOG requirements of occupancy. EER 1
Styled and Crafted by ‘Four Seasons’.
Andrew York 0418 624 411
ISABELLA PLAINS
BANKS
$359 950
Attractive Federation Style Home!! • 3 Spacious Bedrooms • Stunning 2 way Bathroom, • Open Plan Living & Huge Kitchen. • Double Carport with Under Cover Access • Small Rear Yard & Water Tank. EER 4
Betty Wark 0408 166 833 BANKS
$439 950
Price Reduced – Vendor Moving!! • Quiet Culdesac Location • 4 Bedrooms + Ensuite - All with robes, • 3 Separate Living Areas • Huge Covered Deck & Private Yard • Gas heating + 2 x RCAC. EER 4
Betty Wark 0408 166 833
$429 000
What a Fabulous Spot to Call Home!! This is a perfectly presented 3 bedroom ensuite family home with spacious separate living areas wrapped around a huge kitchen which has been completely renovated and upgraded to include heaps of preparation & storage space. The bathroom & ensuite are also remodeled and tiled to the ceilings. 2 split system reverse cycle heating & cooling units ensure climate control is a breeze. Quality drapes, timber deck, landscaped gardens & grounds, double car accommodation & additional off street parking – all set high on the hill in a great location. EER 3
Betty Wark 0408 166 833
Andrew York 0418 624 411 CONDER
$340 000 - $360 000
Take the Time To Inspect!! • Set in a Culdesac close to amenities • Easy to furnish Open Plan Living Areas • Very Effective Gas Heating • Functional Kitchen with Gas Cooking • Secure Car Accommodation. EER 4
Betty Wark 0408 166 833 GORDON
$659 000
Spacious Home – Great Garaging!! • 4 Double Bedrooms all with robes • Main segregated + Ensuite + Corner Spa. • Lounge + Dining + Family + Rumpus • Huge Laundry, Sewing Rm, Powder Rm • 2 x 2 Car Garaging. I/A & Remotes. EER 4
Betty Wark 0408 166 833
$380 000 - $420 000
For those who remember, Four Seasons were builders of homes that offered exciting designs and innovative features. This is an example of the brand. Spacious, north-facing family/meals area and kitchen, isolated master bedroom with 2 way bathroom, attached garage with internal access and automatic door, ducted gas heating, evaporative cooling and 2 R/C A/Cs. Accessed from the sunsoaked family room is a paved and pergola-covered outdoor area which flows naturally to the private, beautifully designed and maintained gardens. An absolute gem – see it. EER 3
Wayne Kennedy 0414 622 926 FADDEN
New To Market
BONYTHON
$355 000
Much Bigger than Most Townhouses!! • 3 Bedrooms, all with Built Ins • 2 way Bathroom with Corner Spa, • Gas Heating & Cooking • Internal Access from Garage • Small Paved Rear Courtyard EER 4
Betty Wark 0408 166 833 $390 000 - $430 000
Walking Distance to The Hyperdome.
Save a fortune if you work in the area and become amazingly healthy! 2 storey, 3 bedroom townhouse in small (5) complex. Ensuite, powder room, spa, internal access to double garage, spacious living areas and huge main bedroom. Brilliant investment property with so many people working so close. EER 4
Andrew York 0418 624 411 BONYTHON
GORDON
$499 000
Perfect Location to Invest, Live, Share!! • Don’t Drive By – Way bigger than it looks • 185sqm (20 square) in Great Location • 4 Bedrooms, ensuite, + sep Powder Rm • Big Kitchen, Sep Living Areas • No Body Corp Fees!! EER 4
Betty Wark 0408 166 833
WANNIASSA
$380 000 - $420 000
Family-Friendly Home and Location. *3 bedrooms. *Ducted gas heating. *Quiet street. *Garage and carport. *Close to church and state primary schools. EER 1.5
Andrew York 0418 624411 CLEAR RANGE
$380 000 - $420 000
Rare River Frontage Land
Freehold elevated land with Murrumbidgee River frontage, 18ha (44 acres) not far from from Lanyon. Approved building envelope with several house sites all with river views in unspoiled native forest, all this and the privacy of country life just a short drive from the ACT. Build your dream home!!
Wayne Kennedy 0414 622 926
CityNews June 4-10 23
24 CityNews June 4-10