Frankston An independent voice for the community Your weekly community newspaper covering Frankston, Frankston South, Karingal, Langwarrin and Seaford For all advertising and editorial needs, call 03
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Tuesday 23 March 2021
5974 9000 or email: team@baysidenews.com.au www.baysidenews.com.au
Bright future for Dolphins Frankston Football Club’s first hitout under lights at home is set to be played this week. Frankston Football Club women’s coach Greg Hilton, CEO Adrian Lloyd, Frankston mayor Kris Bolam, and men’s captain Josh Newman (pictured L to R) are all excited to see the new light towers in action. See story page 2. Picture: Gary Sissons
Junior doctors allege underpayment Brodie Cowburn brodie@baysidenews.com.au A CLAIM against Peninsula Health has been filed in the Federal Court the first in a series of claims expected to be lodged against hospitals state-
wide alleging the underpayment of junior doctors. A statement from the Australian Salaried Medical Officers’ Federation union’s website read that “doctors-intraining across Victoria have come together to file class actions against the state’s health services for sys-
temic and widespread underpayment of wages.” “The first claim, against Peninsula Health, has been filed in the Federal Court of Australia. Further actions against the state’s more than 30 health services are expected to be lodged over the coming months un-
less a resolution with the state government and the health services can be achieved.” Peninsula Health Chief Medical Officer, Dr Shyaman Menon, said “Peninsula Health respects the rights of all staff, including the receipt of any payments to which they are entitled.”
“Our junior doctors are the future of our organisation and we acknowledge the important contribution they make across all our hospitals and healthcare sites,” he said. The claimants and ASMOF Victoria will be represented by Gordon Legal, and Hayden Stephens and Associates.
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NEWS DESK Proudly published by Mornington Peninsula News Group Pty. Ltd
PHONE: 03 5974 9000
Published weekly and distributed to Frankston, Frankston South, Karingal, Langwarrin, Seaford, Baxter and Somerville
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Editor: Brodie Cowburn 0401 864 460 Journalists: Brodie Cowburn, Stephen Taylor, 5974 9000 Photographers: Gary Sissons, Yanni Advertising Sales: Anton Hoffman 0411 119 379 Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson 0421 190 318 Production and graphic design: Marcus Pettifer, Dannielle Espagne Group Editor: Keith Platt 0439 394 707 Publisher: Cameron McCullough REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS: Peter McCullough, Stuart McCullough, Craig MacKenzie, Ben Triandafillou ADDRESS: Mornington Peninsula News Group PO Box 588 Hastings 3915 Email: team@baysidenews.com.au Web: baysidenews.com.au DEADLINE FOR NEXT ISSUE: 1PM ON THURSDAY 25 MARCH 2021 NEXT ISSUE PUBLICATION DATE: TUESDAY 30 MARCH 2021
An independent voice for the community
We 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 residents, community groups and businesses and ask for their support in return.
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Frankston Times
23 March 2021
With the lights on, it’s less dangerous: Frankston FC women’s coach Greg Hilton, CEO Adrian Lloyd, Frankston mayor Kris Bolam, and men’s captain Josh Newman inspect the lights at Skybus Stadium. Picture: Gary Sissons
Dolphins ready for first match under new lights THE Frankston Dolphins will play their first match under the new lights at Skybus Stadium this week. The first night game played under the new lights will be a practice match between the Dolphins and the Northern Bullants on Thursday. The light towers cost $2.8 million to construct. The federal government allocated $850,000 to the project, while the state government put in $650,000. Frankston ratepayers contributed $1.3 million. Frankston Football Club CEO, Adrian Lloyd, said “we are excited as a club to play our very first game under our new broadcast quality lights
against the Northern Bullants.” “We look forward to sharing this occasion with our members which is now heading to a record for the club with over 850 signed up so far for the 2021 season. This comes in a year when we will play our 1000th game since joining the VFA in 1966 and then the VFL in Round 6 of the VFL season.” Frankston mayor Kris Bolam said “the broadcast quality lights promise a great future for Frankston Football Club.” “The new lighting will allow VFL and AFLW matches to be broadcast from SkyBus Stadium, securing the
ground’s place as a premium sporting facility. It’s a venue that all people can celebrate with the new lights taking the stadium to the next level,” he said. The new lights can be set at a range between 100 and 1000 lux. The lights are expected to exceed 500 lux no more than six times a year. The new-look VFL season will officially get underway under lights at Skybus Stadium on 16 April. Frankston and Coburg face off in the season opener. The practice match between Frankston and Northern Bullants starts at 7.30pm, Thursday 25 March.
Arts Centre season launched
Preparing for life after JobKeeper THE JobKeeper program is set to conclude at the end of this month, affecting nearly 10,000 local workers. Dunkley MP Peta Murphy says the removal of the federal government program will “impact nearly 10,000 workers and 3,000 businesses” in her electorate. “9,800 local workers and 3,184 local businesses are still relying on JobKeeper. The Morrison government’s removal of the wage subsidy risks leaving too many people in our community behind,” she said. “The transition from JobKeeper must ensure that our workers aren’t forced into unemployment. Our community deserves a comprehensive jobs plan to support our recovery.” JobKeeper is set to come to an end on 28 March. The program was first announced by Prime Minister Scott Morrison on 30 March last year, a few weeks after the impacts of the coronavirus pandemic hit Australia.
THE lineup for the Frankston Arts Centre’s 2021 season has been unveiled. The 2021 program was revealed at an event last week. Highlights on the 2021 calendar include the Melbourne International Comedy Festival Roadshow, The Very Hungry Caterpillar, Sydney Dance Company’s Impermanence, Opera Australia’s Carmen, new works performed by The Australian Ballet School, and a production of George Orwell’s Animal Farm. The season launch event was hosted by Jimmy Rees, best known by his stage name Jimmy Giggle. Frankston Arts Centre head of programming, Tammy Ryan, said “as 2021 unfolds and after working with artists, touring companies and arts organisations we are delighted that many of the shows originally scheduled to perform in 2020 are once again able to return to Frankston as part of this year’s program.” To find out more about the Arts Centre’s 2021 shows visit www.thefac. com.au or phone 9784 1060.
DUNKLEY MP Peta Murphy has called on the federal government to carefully manage its transition away from the JobKeeper program. Picture: Supplied
JIMMY Rees unveiling the Frankston Arts Centre’s 2021 program. Picture: Supplied
Mental health services a priority MORE mental health services are set to be established in Frankston. The state government has named Frankston one of six “priority sites” for mental health services statewide. The area had one of the highest per capita suicide rates from 2011 to 2020. A statement from the state govern-
ment read that the “Department of Health will immediately investigate options to establish services within each priority region. This will involve a consultation process with established local providers. The first of these local services would open from mid-2022, with all six of the initial services open by the end of 2022.”
“The new services will work to a ‘how can we help’ model, helping people seamlessly access the right support for them, close to home, across a transformed mental health and wellbeing system. They will operate in partnership with reformed, area-based adult and older adult mental health and wellbeing services, and
specialist statewide services – ensuring the right level of care is available at the right time.” Mental health minister James Merlino said the commitment was “the very first step to implement the ambitious agenda set out in the [Royal Commission’s report]. It will take time, but these new localised mental
health services will provide better coverage and easier access to services for Victorians, no matter where they live.” “This is all about treating people early in the community, rather than too late in hospital,” he said.
Our priority is you
Frankston Times
23 March 2021
PAGE 3
NEWS DESK Police patrol
with Brodie Cowburn
Backpack thief wanted Teenagers arrested A BACKPACK has been stolen at the Bayside Shopping Centre. Frankston Police are investigating the theft. On 19 March they released an image of a man they believe can assist them with their investigation. Police describe the man they are looking for as “in his 30s with a sleeve tattoo on his right hand and was wearing a black top, beige hat and black pants.” Anyone with information can contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000. A MAN wanted over the theft of a backpack. Picture: Supplied
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Frankston Times
23 March 2021
FOUR people have been charged after a series of alleged aggravated burglaries and car thefts. The alleged crimes took place across Cranbourne, Narre Warren, Berwick, Malvern, Parkdale, Sassafras, and Belgrave. Police arrested four people in an allegedly stolen car outside Berrima Court in Cranbourne at around 12.30pm, 17 March. An 18-year-old Pakenham man was charged with three aggravated burglaries, two theft of motor vehicles, two theft from motor vehicles, and handle stolen goods. A 16-year-old boy from The Patch was charged with 14 aggravated burglaries and theft of motor vehicles, 12 theft from motor vehicles, and six counts of aggravated offence of intentionally exposing an emergency worker to risk by driving. A 17-year-old Cranbourne North girl was charged with two theft of motor vehicles, driving offences, and commit indictable offence while on bail. A 15-year-old Doveton boy was charged with theft of motor vehicle, and possess a drug of dependence believed to be cannabis.
A CAR flipped onto its roof on Frankston-Dandenong Road. Picture: Supplied
Cyclist and car collide
Learner ‘lucky’ to survive
A CYCLIST and a car collided on the Nepean Highway in Mornington on 14 March. The 66-year-old cyclist was travelling on the Nepean Highway approaching Bungower Road at around 6.20pm when the collision occurred. Police say he was hit by a car that was exiting the Home Maker Centre. Witnesses are being sought to help police with their investigation. Report information to Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000, or make a report online at crimestoppersvic.com.au and quote the incident number T20210005686.
A LEARNER driver was allegedly caught more than three times over the legal alcohol limit after crashing his car on Frankston-Dandenong Road. The 28-year-old rolled his car in Dandenong South. The vehicle came to a stop on its roof. Police say the man freed himself and ran into nearby bushes. A statement on the police eyewatch Facebook page read that they found him “passed out in a pile of dirt on Glasscocks Road”. “The vehicle flipped several times before
coming to a stop on its roof,” police said. “The driver was extremely lucky not to have killed himself or another road user by getting behind the wheel impaired.” The man was taken to hospital and a blood sample was taken. He allegedly had a blood alcohol concentration of 0.174. The Cranbourne resident is expected to be charged on summons with driving offences including learner driver unaccompanied and drink driving. He will face court at a later date.
Skye sports boost A NEAR-million dollar redevelopment of the Skye Recreation Reserve pavilion has finished. Two additional change rooms with female amenities and unisex umpire facilities have been added to the ground. Frankston ratepayers put in just over $800,000 towards the project. A state government grant of $100,000 was also secured for the pavilion. Frankston councillor Nathan Conroy said “sport is incredibly important to the health and wellbeing of the Frankston City community and ensuring girls and women have access to the facilities they to need to participate without barriers, is a priority I know we all share.” Carrum MP Sonya Kilkenny said “this upgraded pavilion will be a game changer for local clubs, like the Skye Cricket Club and Skye United Soccer Club and I’m delighted that I was able to help deliver this project for our local community.”
“It’s so important to help local sports clubs get back on their feet and it’s even better to see our wonderful local clubs supporting and encouraging girls and women to get involved too,” she said.
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It’s never you, until it is.
More people die on farms than in other workplaces – let’s change that. You might think you’re bulletproof and know your land like the back of your hand. But accidents can happen to anyone. You can prevent accidents. You can prevent deaths. worksafe.vic.gov.au/agriculture Frankston Times
23 March 2021
PAGE 5
NEWS DESK
Open day at nursery FRANKSTON Council’s Indigenous Nursery will host an open day this weekend. The day will feature a free barbeque as well as plant sales, giveaways, a nursery tour, propagation workshop, and a pollinator count. Cr Claire Harvey said “there will be fun for all the family with special guest ecologist, Dr Luis Mata, talking about the importance of insects in our urban environment and how we can attract them to our gardens.” “There will be interactive and informative displays from AWARE Wildlife, our wildlife rescue warriors, local wildlife gurus Living with Wildlife, Frankston’s Natural Reserve Friends groups and Gardens for Wildlife volunteers,” she said. “Places may
Pictures: Yanni
be limited in some of the tours and workshop to maintain safe COVID distancing. To help run a safe day at the nursery, we ask people to register details if they’re attending.” The Indigenous Nursery is at 32R McMannis Way, Seaford. The open day runs from 9am to 1pm, 27 March. To register visit eventbrite.com.au/e/indigenous-nursery-open-day-frankston-city-counciltickets-142439539497
NURSERY volunteers Barb and Lyn with Cr Claire Harvey. Picture: Supplied
Sad end for cetacean A SEVEN metre long humpback whale found dead on a Mount Martha beach on 11 March is unlikely to have died of natural causes. However, the cause of its death may never be known as authorities were unable to arrange a necropsy, or post mortem examination. To avoid contamination of popular beaches the whale’s carcass was towed to Safety Beach from where it was taken to a tip. “Samples, measurements and photographs taken from the whale
before it was removed from the beach will help assess possible causal factors and support scientific research,” Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning natural environment program officer Mandy Watson said. “Allowing the carcass to break down naturally is the simplest and most environmentally friendly approach. However, due to Port Phillip’s beaches being heavily used, the decomposing whale would create significant human health and safety
risks. “Towing the carcass out to sea is not an acceptable option as it can become a navigation hazard and is likely to wash up elsewhere. “Being a young animal, the whale is unlikely to have died of natural causes.” Earlier in the week a sperm whale was washed up on a beach at Phillip Island, adding to the mysteries being investigated by the Dolphin Research Institute.
Incorporation Number A0004583R
WHAT’S NEW...
Community House celebrates the resumption of programs Building Community for over 40 years
OPEN DAY Sunday 28th March, 2021 1pm - 3pm
All welcome! Join us and enjoy our FREE BBQ. RSVP for catering phone 9783 5073 COVID safe operating plan in place.
16 Orwil St, Frankston 3199 Ph: 9783 5073 email: info@orwilst.org.au www.orwilst.org.au Follow us on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter. We gratefully acknowledge financial support from the Victorian Government, DFFH and Frankston City Council.
PAGE 6
Frankston Times
23 March 2021
ORWIL Street Community House has resumed programs and they are having an Open Day to celebrate Neighbour Day Sunday the 28th of March. “With everything that has happened in the last 18 months, it’s more important than ever that we get to know our Neighbours,” said Karen Vanderkaay Orwil Street Community House’s new Manager. “Community houses play a vital role in supporting communities and keeping people connected,” said Karen, “the Committee
of Management and Frankston City Council are keen to welcome Community Members back to the house to see the newly renovated space, as well as getting their ideas for programs and activities they would like to see happening at the house.” The community are invited to a BBQ from 1pm on the 28th of March, where Mayor Kris Bolam will officially open the newly renovated building. Please RSVP on 9783 5073 for catering purposes.
New boss at pool operator PENINSULA Leisure has appointed a new CEO. The operator of Peninsula Aquatic Recreation Centre and Pines Forest Aquatic Centre has appointed Katherine Thom to the top job. Ms Thom worked for Yarra Leisure, Life Saving Victoria, and Royal Life Saving Society before her appointment as Peninsula Leisure CEO. Peninsula Leisure board chair, Julie Busch, said “the board and I were extremely impressed with Katherine’s industry knowledge and enthusiasm for creating, building and maintaining constructive workplace culture coupled with her strong track record of delivering positive outcomes for councils, communities and not-for-profit organisations.” “Katherine has successfully managed large teams, facilities and programming in both NSW and Victoria and applies a long-term, systemsthinking approach to her work which sits alongside her strong passion and commitment for improving the industry and health outcomes for all of our community,” she said. Ms Thom said “I’m greatly looking forward to the opportunity to work with such a strong and dynamic team at Peninsula Leisure and to build on the successes of both facilities for Frankston and surrounding communities.” The previous CEO, Tim Gledhill, departed at the end of last year after six years in the job. Peninsula Leisure Pty Ltd is wholly owned by Frankston Council. It independently runs the management of PARC and Pines Forest Aquatic Centre.
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NEW Peninsula Leisure CEO Katherine Thom. Picture: Supplied
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Frankston Times
23 March 2021
PAGE 7
NEWS DESK
Local groups marching for justice HUNDREDS of people on the Mornington Peninsula were in step with thousands across Australia last Monday, 15 March, at March4Justice rallies. A march in Rosebud coincided with about 20 people showing their support for an end to gender-based discrimination and violence outside the Somerville office of Flinders MP Greg Hunt. The group gathered to demand that women be “heard, respected and represented in Canberra” as well to call for an end to gender-based discrimination and violence in society. The staging of the sit-in outside Mr Hunt’s office was because “his office is our doorway to Canberra”, organiser Mieke Suggars said. Their Somerville rally was run in conjunction with a larger March4Justice at Rosebud in the Treasury Gardens, Melbourne, in Sydney, Brisbane and Canberra. Ms Suggars said the Somerville action was in protest at a “culture of cover up” which seeks to dismiss claims by victims of violence while seeming to support their alleged attackers. “I was disgusted by the Prime Minister [Scott Morrison] who said he took [Attorney-General] Christian Porter at his word but hadn’t even bothered to read the full details of the case made by his accuser,” she said. Mr Porter has denied a historic rape allegation by a female debating colleague in Sydney while they were teenagers. “Events or crimes are so often treated as an inconvenience or nuisance
by their perpetrators,” Ms Suggars said. “The Brittany Higgins case was treated as an election issue instead of a workplace safety issue.” Ms Suggars said most attacks against women were perpetrated by men they knew and then “the people around them cover it up”. She scoffed at the PM’s offer to “meet the rally organisers in Canberra ‘behind closed doors’” on Monday: “That’s what it’s all about,” she said. “It’s about an underlying culture of cover-up. It would show he was really listening if he came out onto the Parliament House steps and heard what the people are saying.” Stephen Taylor
PROTESTORS at a sit-in at the office of Flinders MP Greg Hunt. Picture: Gary Sissons
Attention Schools, sporting clubs & community groups
Free advertising listings 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 Frankston Arts Centre, and listings are completely free. Lisiting should be about 40 words and include event name, date, time & address.
Send your listing to:
Community Events
PO Box 588, Hastings 3915 or email
communityevents@mpnews.com.au PAGE 8
Frankston Times
23 March 2021
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To arrange your site inspection contact David Nelli 0403 111 234 or at the office on 5979 2700 / Email: david@peninsulaparklands.com.au Frankston Times
23 March 2021
PAGE 9
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ACROSS 1. Burden to excess 5. For ... & every 7. Nobleman 8. Straw-roofed (cottage) 9. Flower syrup 12. House location 15. Without help 19. Made home in tree
21. Native American weapon 22. Rim 23. Asian sauce bean 24. Temperate
WHAT DO WHAT DO YOU THINK? YOU THINK? WHAT DO YOU THINK?
‘That’s my kind of art.’ ‘I wish I could paint like that.’ ‘That’s mywhere kind of art.’ ‘I‘That’s wonder road goes?’ kindpaint ofthat art.’ ‘I‘That wishview I my could like that.’ looks familiar.’ ‘Iwonder wish I could paint likeroad that.’goes?’ ‘I‘That where that green swagthat is my favourite ‘I wonder where road ‘That view looks familiar.’ goes?’ colour.’ ‘That view looks familiar.’ ‘That green swag is my favourite ‘It feels so peaceful.’ ‘That green swag is my favourite colour.’ colour.’ ‘It peaceful.’ ‘Itfeels feels so so peaceful.’ FREE ENTRY Open Tuesday–Sunday 11am–4pm
FREE FREE ENTRY ENTRY Open 11am–4pm Open Tuesday–Sunday Tuesday–Sunday 11am–4pm
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Frankston Times
23 March 2021
DOWN 1. Atlantic & Pacific 2. Ignited again 3. River mammal 4. Covered with cloth 5. Engraver 6. Leafy fences 10. Carbonated drink 11. Transfixed
HOWDOES DOESITIT HOW MAKE YOUFEEL? MAKE YOU HOW DOES ITFEEL? MAKE YOU FEEL?
Henry Rielly Mt Martha - From Dromana (1875) oil on canvas Purchased, 2014
Henry Rielly Mt Martha - From Dromana (1875)
Henry Rielly oil on canvas Mt Martha - From Dromana (1875) Purchased, 2014 oil on canvas Purchased, 2014
MORNINGTON PENINSULA MORNINGTON MORNINGTON REGIONAL PENINSULA PENINSULA GALLERY REGIONAL REGIONAL GALLERY GALLERY
EXHIBITIONS / ARTIST TALKS / WORKSHOPS / KIDS PROGRAMS / ONLINE ACTIVITIES AND MORE – Civic Reserve, Dunns Rd, Mornington, Victoria EXHIBITIONS / ARTIST TALKS / WORKSHOPS / EXHIBITIONS / ARTIST TALKS / WORKSHOPS / mprg.mornpen.vic.gov.au KIDS PROGRAMS / ONLINE ACTIVITIES AND AND MOREMORE KIDS PROGRAMS / ONLINE ACTIVITIES –– Civic Reserve, Dunns Rd, Mornington, Victoria Civic Reserve, Dunns Rd, Mornington, Victoria mprg.mornpen.vic.gov.au mprg.mornpen.vic.gov.au
12. Include 13. Rounded top on cathedral 14. Revise (manuscript) 15. Amalgamates 16. Large Galapagos lizard 17. Preserve (corpse) 18. Hold fast (to) 19. Nude 20. Vow
Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications Pty Ltd www.lovattspuzzles.com See page 14 for solutions.
WHAT’S NEW...
The Overwintering Project: Westernport THE Overwintering Project is a long-term environmental art project that unites artists around Australia to raise awareness for our most endangered group of birds, migratory shorebirds, and their habitat, coming to Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery, 6 March – 23 May. The Overwintering Project: Westernport focuses on Westernport as an internationally significant migratory shorebird habitat. The exhibition features 16 artists who have produced new work in a variety of media inspired by the local Westernport environment. These will be shown in conjunction with the Overwintering Project Print Portfolio, a growing collection of 300+ original prints made by artists from Australia and New Zealand in response to the unique nature of their local migratory shorebird habitat. Exhibition curator Kate Gorringe-Smith’s work is print-based; Eastern Curlew, Westernport Icon is a homage to the complex Westernport environment and to the Eastern Curlew, our most endangered migratory shorebird, that makes its home here. Featured artists include: Alexis Beckett, Andrej Kocis, Beverley Meldrum, Byron Scullin Heather Hesterman, Cathryn Vasseleu, Dominic White, Hank Tyler, Helen Kocis Edwards, Jan Parker, Kate Gorringe-Smith, Khue Nguyen, Lindy Yeates, Liz Walker, Magda Miranda, Rea Dennis, Simeon Lisovski and the artists of the Overwintering Project Print Portfolio. Kate said: “I began to use migratory shorebirds in my work for my first solo show in 2010, in particular the Bar-tailed Godwit. These birds travel annually from Australia, where they avoid the harsh northern winter, to Siberia, where they breed. Ever restless, they never settle – neither destination is their true home. These tiny birds can fly for eight days straight without stopping to rest or eat; they can navigate an entire ocean without any landmarks; they can fly in their lifetime further than from the earth to the moon, and they link the 23 countries of the East Asian Australasian Flyway with their journeys. Since
my first shorebird and migration inspired solo exhibition in 2010, I have continued to work with migratory shorebirds as my major theme, they fascinate me and I find them endlessly beautiful.” The intention of the exhibition is to engage people with a local environment they may already know and love, sparking recognition and wonder for this unique place that we share with such amazing creatures. The Overwintering Project: Westernport also celebrates the 50th anniversary of the Ramsar Convention on Wetlands, is part of the 2021 Art+Climate=Change Festival, and is dedicated to the memory of Dr Clive Minton OAM, father of Australian shorebird research. The Overwintering Project: Westernport is supported by the Victorian Government through Creative Victoria, by the VWSG, BirdLife Australia and the UNESCO Western Port Biosphere Reserve. Mornington Peninsula Regional Gallery Civic Reserve, Dunns Road, Mornington Tuesday–Sunday, 11am–4pm More information: 5950 1580 or mprg.mornpen.vic.gov.au
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Defendant said on the morning in question he and Francis were the only two fishermen with trout. A boy told him that an old man had taken trout out of a box on the pier. He admitted calling McLeod a thief and a rogue and threatened to prosecute him for theft. Cross-examined by Mr. Sharp, witness was not acting on supposition. He did not know where McLeod’s boat was now. He heard it was missing. Mr. Sharp: You have a weakness for suspecting people. Some time ago you suspected a man in the town of being a German. Mr. Rostron objected to this line of cross-examination, and instructed witness not to answer certain other questions. Frank Francis supported the statement that he and Connal were the only two fishermen with trout on the morning in question. He was sleeping on the pier to catch complainant. E. Burton said he saw trout in complainant’s basket on the morning referred to. To Mr. Sharp: He knew nothing about a herring being drawn across the trail. Had never heard of it. (Laughter.) Re-examined, witness had never been in court before. Burton had told him to get bait from his boat when he wanted it. Witness was a married man with a family. The Bench dismissed the case, each party to pay their own costs. *** FROM the pages of the Frankston and Somerville Standard, 18 March 1921
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prosecute, explained that the by-law since the severance from Dandenong had been inoperative. It had now been made effective and while he did not press for heavy penalties, he asked that defendants should be made to realise the seriousness of the offence. Fines ranging from 2/6 to 5/- with 4/6 costs and 10/6 council’s fees were imposed. The P.M. remarked that his colleague (Mr. Grant) considered the solicitor’s fee too high. Mr. Williams said these cases did not pay him, and he would prefer to be without them. The P.M. suggested that future prosecutions could he conducted by the officers of the council. Monday, 14th March. Before Cr. W. P. Mason and Capt. S. Sherlock, J.’s.P. Wm. McLeod proceed against Wm. Connal on a charge of using insulting words in a public place. Mr. Sharp appeared for complainant and Mr. L. L. Rostron defended. Complainant said he was a fisherman and was 84 years of age. On the 5th March defendant on two occasions in Bay street, Frankston, called him a d—— old thief and a d—— old rogue. Cross-examined by Mr. Rostron, complainant said the accusation was an unjust one. Arthur Ryan said he heard Connal accuse McLeod of taking his bait. Witness stated the words used, which were of a lurid character. Cross-examined, witness was positive as to his evidence. He had once taken a pair of oars belonging to Mr. Gregory in mistake.
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the Ragged Boys’ Home, Frankston, is the mother of Mrs W. Minton, whose husband is secretary of the Home. Mrs Lunn had charge of the late Dr Barnardo’s first Home for Boys at Brighton, where boys were trained and sent to Canada. She also organised the Crippled Children’s Homes at Birmingham. *** MRS James Grice, of “Moondah,” Frankston, was present at the recent reception held by Mrs George Fairbairn at “Dunraven,” Toorak, in honor of her, daughter, Mrs Stewart Balmain. *** MR William Keast, of Keast Bros (Frankston, Somerville and Hastings) who has been in indifferent health for some time, has left Frankston to reside inland. *** AT the Frankston police court on Monday, 7th March, before Mr. Knight, P.M., and Mr. C. W. Grant J.P., the following cases were dealt with: Clarke v. McKenzie. Adjourned for four weeks. Police v. H. Woodward, neglecting to send child to school. Fined 10/-, in default 3 days. Inspector of Factories v. Malcolm Russell, Chelsea, failing to keep his factory clean — Dismissed on the promise that defendant had already been fined under the Health Act for an offence arising out of the same set of facts at the Cheltenham Court. Borough of Carrum v. L. J. Dodd, J. McIvoy and 20 other defendants, all residing within the Borough of Carrum, for allowing stock to stray. Mr. Williams, who appeared to
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theirs was a picture and a joy for ever! I apologise for taking the liberty of writing thus.” *** A FORMER stationmaster at Frankston, Mr J. McDonald, has been paying the village a visit, renewing old friendships and making new ones. *** MR W. D. Leckie, the far known Scot, recently visited Frankston and conferred with “a brither Scot,” Mr Milner Macmaster, regarding the prospective Mornington Peninsula Caledonian Society. *** THE late Mrs Eliza Robins, late of Cranbourne has left £3,697, part of which is likely to benefit the Melbourne and Women’s Hospitals. *** THE residents of Carrum are holding bazaars, euchre parties, &c. to assist the blind soldier, Sergt Dudley Newgent, who resides at Carrum. A queen carnival is occasioning great excitement. *** MR and Mrs W. J. Adams who arrived by the Narkunda from England immediately upon arrival enjoyed a motor trip to Frankston and Flinders. Mr and Mrs A. H. Sargood, with Miss Lorna Sargood, of Mornington Road, Frankston, sailed by the Narkunda for England. The oldest son will stay and occupy a stool in the London office of Sargood’s Ltd. Major and Mrs Stewart Balmain, late of Balnarring, sailed, by the same boat. Mrs Lunn, who arrived from England by the Borda to take charge of
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Compiled by Cameron McCullough MR Mark Brody (who says he is “not a councillor”) has written to “The Standard”: I am loathe to rush into print, but the circumstances warrant it. It is a crying shame and disgrace the neglected look of that fine double row of trees planted in memory of those brave boys who assisted (and succeeded) in keeping the detestable Hun from our shores (and God help us if they had succeeded). I am more than astonished at the attitude of parents whose sons paid the supreme sacrifice. On looking over the Avenue, one will see several fine ones with an angle of 90 degrees, others twisted and sweeping the ground, whilst quite a number are missing altogether. The whole affair wears a neglected look and bears out the old adage “out of sight, out of mind”and now the glamour of war is over and no chance of much limelight, it is nobody’s business to keep up the memory of our protectors. In other towns not so pretentious as Frankston one notices that where they have made an effort in the same direction the place is well looked after. We have returned men in our midst who would be thankful for a little work, and I would humbly suggest that if no one is responsible some of our old and tried councillors should fall into the breach, as the matter wants attention at once before the windy season is upon us. A Ballarat man was speaking to me last week, and comparing ours and theirs he “smole a smile”, as he said
23 March 2021
Gift keeps on giving after third running By Brosnan Kelly
HASTINGS GIFT
SATURDAY 13 March saw the third running of the Hastings Gift carnival. After a tough and trying 2020, not even saturating conditions could deter athletes from around the country from flocking to the Thomas Barclay Oval for a display of competitive professional athletics.
"We would like to thank our sponsors Mornington Peninsula Shire, AGL, Port of Hastings Development Authority, Tuckett Tyrepower Hastings, Jack Engineering P/L, Westernport Innate Chiropractic and Peninsula Heating, Cooling & Electrical for their continued support," said event organiser, Terry Kelly. The Hastings Gift is organised by a local community based group, ‘Pen-
insula Athletics Association Incorporated’. The event was initiated in 2018 to raise awareness of Hastings and attract tourism to the Western Port and the Mornington Peninsula areas, as well as aiding in the continuity of the richly historic sport of Professional Athletics. The AGL Hastings Women’s Gift was run and won by a young, yet seasoned professional in Hanna Duynhoven in a
time of 14.71 seconds. The AGL Hastings Men’s Gift was taken out by another regular professional athlete Matt Burleigh in 13.01 seconds. Both of these athletes are regular competitors in the Victorian Athletic League and will be incredibly entertaining and eagerly anticipated at this year’s Stawell Easter Gift. In its first two years The Hastings Gift has already produced two winning
athletes in a Stawell Gift final, in Dhruv Rodriguez Chico (2018 Men’ Gift) and Sophia Fighera (2019 Women’s Gift). A healthy omen for these two stellar performing athletes in 2021. "We wish Hanna and Matt a great rest of the season and best of luck, as well as all competitors on the day," said Mr Kelly.
Heart scare for Swayn By Brodie Cowburn
MPNFL
PINES coach Paddy Swayn is on the mend after a medical scare. Swayn was taken to Frankston Hospital for emergency pacemaker surgery after suffering from a “cardiac episode at home”, Peninsula Health says. Swayn said “on behalf of my family and I, we would like to thank the Ambulance Victoria staff, and all the nurses and doctors at Peninsula Health
for their professionalism and level of care.” “Everyone ensured I was safe and quickly on that road to recovery, all the while keeping my wife informed during some difficult hours. I feel extremely fortunate to live in a state that has such a great level of medical knowledge, resources and care for its citizens,” the 2018 MPNFL premiership coach said. Pines’ season is due to kick off against Frankston YCW under lights at Frankston Park on 9 April.
Over 50 not out: The winning Peninsula Veterans Over 50s Cricket team. Picture: Supplied
Veterans win first flag By Steve Taylor
CRICKET
PENINSULA Veterans Over 50s Cricket team capped off an exciting first year by defeating Garfield/Tynong in their grand final at Frankston on Sunday 21 March. Batting first the peninsula team scored 3/223 in their 40 overs. Henry Dolphin, Chris Lanting and Al Davie all retired at the compulsory 40 runs. They were backed up by Brendon Gardner, 18, David Martin, 26, John Harrison, 23 not out and
Brian Parton, 17 not out. In reply Garfield only managed 97 with all bowlers playing their part backed by some excellent fielding. John Harrison, 1/11, and Craig Burch, 2/25, took early wickets and Jason Nagel starred with the great figures of 4/5. The win capped a great season and David Martin and his team are looking forward to bigger challenges next year when they defend their title. Veterans’ cricket is expanding rapidly and the peninsula boys loved the chance to compete in this new competition. Frankston Times
23 March 2021
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FRANKSTON TIMES scoreboard
Langwarrin’s 10 men walk tall SOCCER
Civic reception: The matchday squad that earned Mount Martha a point in its first ever league game at Civic Reserve last weekend. Picture: Gordon Poole
By Craig MacKenzie AN OUTSTANDING defensive display from Langwarrin underpinned its spirited 2-1 win over Manningham United Blues in their NPL2 clash at Lawton Park on Saturday. The home team had just gone 2-0 up in the first half when left back Jaiden Madafferi was sent off in controversial circumstances. Langy was in rampant mood early on and within three minutes Tom Youngs had sent Sammy Orritt clear on the left. Orritt’s composed finish gave advancing Manningham keeper Stefan Taleski no chance. Straight from the restart Langy keeper Fraser Maclaren was forced to spread himself and block Franc Carafa’s attempt with a leg. Damir Stoilovic broke on the left in the 28th minute and his low firmly hit cross to the far post would have set up Orritt but Manningham left back Dylan Bresolin got there first only to turn the ball into his own net. At this stage it looked as if Langy could run away with the contest but before the restart Madafferi had got in the face of an opponent who claimed he was punched. Referee Aleksandar Liber consulted with his young assistants then sent off Madafferi to the bemused reaction of many spectators and the shared bewilderment of the player and the Langwarrin bench. This changed the direction of the contest especially in the second half but Manningham hadn’t counted on a disciplined and concerted effort by every Langy player to pressure the ball and close down opponents particularly inside Langy’s defensive half. Manningham’s only effective response came via a Billy Romas free kick in the 68th minute and for the last 10 minutes home team fans cheered every challenge and every effort to keep the visitors at bay. Mornington kicked off its State 1 campaign with a comefrom-behind win at Dallas Brooks Park on Saturday. South Springvale led with a converted penalty from Thomas Simos in the 41st minute but
a Josh Hine penalty three minutes into the second half made it 1-1 and star striker Milos Lujic got the winner in the 88th minute. A stunning reaction save from Taylor Davidson in injury time secured the points for the home side. In State 2 Peninsula Strikers lost 2-1 away to Mooroolbark on Saturday while Skye United won 4-0 against North Caulfield at Knox Regional Football Centre on Sunday night. Strikers led at half-time through a Ben Doree goal in the 16th minute but Ross Clark equalised in the 70th minute and Liam Seaye’s winner came from the penalty spot with five minutes of normal time remaining. Big Caleb Nicholes gave Skye a 1-0 half-time lead and doubled his tally in the 61st minute before Skye captain Marcus Collier and Mitch Blake scored in the last 20 minutes to seal the deal. Frankston Pines started what it hopes to be a successful State 3 campaign with a 2-0 win at Carrum Downs Recreation Reserve against Brighton on Saturday evening. The visitors’ confidence was sky high after pushing Langwarrin the previous week in an FFA Cup tie but Pines bossed much of this contest and took the lead when Pines midfielder Savenaca Baledrokadroka was involved in a slick interpassing exchange and finished it off by stroking the ball past advancing Brighton keeper Gabriel Alfaro in the 35th minute.
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Baledrokadroka played a pivotal role in the second goal in the 92nd minute when he chested down on the right then turned and struck a low ball across the face of goal for substitute Kevin Brown who finished from close range. In State 4 Chelsea celebrated its new lights at Edithvale Recreation Reserve on Friday with a thumping 5-1 win over FC Noble Hurricanes. Max Timuska-Carr and Dylan Scott gave Chelsea a 2-0 half-time lead and although Anthony Tang made it 2-1 seven minutes into the second half Piers Brelsford restored the two-goal cushion and late goals to William Ong and TimuskaCarr sent the home team to the top of the league table. An undermanned Baxter outfit beat Dandenong South 2-0 at Baxter Park on Saturday. Ben Meiklem capped an excellent run down the left in the 15th minute when he chipped Dandy South keeper Eroll Lumani and four minutes into the second half Luke Grant put Daniel Fernandes through and he calmly slotted it past Lumani to make it 2-0. Charlie O’Connell, Josh Wood and Jack Buttery are expected to come into the matchday squad for Baxter’s home clash with FC Noble Hurricanes this weekend. Wood is expected to sign this week and is a former Altona Magic, Southern Stars, Strikers and Pines player who can be used in a wide right position or in behind the central striker. Harry McCartney reports that
Seaford United and Endeavour United shared the points at North Seaford Reserve on Saturday. There were only two goals in this contest but there could have been many more. Dylan Waugh broke into a one on one and finished well to put Seaford ahead but a controversial equaliser in the 37th minute was the contest’s main talking point. Seaford coach Peter Schwellinger claims that the visitor’s linesman (no official linesmen were supplied) was well behind play when a cross bounced on top of the Seaford crossbar and was headed on the rebound by Endeavour’s Maqsod Mansuri. “Their linesman was well behind the play and signalled for a goal even though the ball did not even touch the line
with two of our defenders and our keeper behind the ball yet the referee awarded a goal,” Schwellinger said. Endeavour had the better of the second half but couldn’t grab the winner. Seaford was without Tom Hogan due to a groin injury and Adam Martin and Waugh had to come off in the second half. Tristan Stass was back and had a fine game as did young Mitch Hawkins. Somerville Eagles had a bye but will play their league opener against Seaford this weekend. In State 5 Rosebud drew 2-2 at Olympic Park against South East United, Mount Martha drew 2-2 with White Star Dandenong at Civic Reserve while the Knox United clash with Aspendale Stingrays was postponed. Aspendale claimed that once Knox indicated it did not have a ground available the local side offered to host the fixture but Knox refused. Seven minutes into Rosebud’s game defender Owen McDougall fell awkwardly and was taken to hospital with a suspected broken collarbone.
Chris Parry was fouled by South East United keeper Nicholas Ambor in the 18th minute and Rosebud playercoach Mark Pagliarulo converted from the spot. Munib Mohamed levelled for the visitors in the 35th minute but three minutes later Stef Papaluca sent Parry through to put the home side 2-1 up. Parry hit the bar twice in the second half but the points were shared thanks to a Denis Karac penalty in the 79th minute. Mount Martha led White Star 1-0 at the interval through a Tom Faska goal in the 18th minute but the visitors took a 2-1 lead in the second period only for a Kiel Burich penalty in the 81st minute to earn a share of the spoils. This weekend’s round 2 fixtures: FRIDAY, 8.30pm: Frankston Pines v Elwood City (Carrum Downs Recreation Reserve). SATURDAY, 3pm: Langwarrin v Northcote City (Lawton Park), Warragul Utd v Mornington (Trafalgar Recreation Reserve), Peninsula Strikers v Doncaster Rovers (Centenary Park), Old Scotch v Skye Utd (HA Smith Reserve), Somerville Eagles v Seaford Utd (Tyabb Central Reserve), Baxter v FC Noble Hurricanes (Baxter Park), Endeavour Utd v Chelsea (Reema Reserve), South East Utd v Aspendale Stingrays (WJ Turner Reserve), Bunyip District v Mount Martha (Bunyip Recreation Reserve). SATURDAY, 8.30pm: Rosebud v Hampton Park Utd (Olympic Park).
The Wizard works his magic at Mornington HORSE RACING
By Ben Triandafillou WESTERN Australian jockey William Pike demonstrated his prowess in the saddle on Mornington Cup day on Saturday 20 March claiming four of the nine races on the card. Coming off the back of a dominant victory in the Group One William Reid Stakes at Moonee Valley on Friday night, William ‘The Wizard’ Pike continued on his winning ways at Mornington to win both of the feature races, the Listed Mornington Cup and Listed Hareeba Stakes, among others. Celebrating his birthday on the same day, Pike kicked off the winning run aboard the Andrew Noblet-trained Ginger Jones to lead all of the way in the Mornington Peninsula News Group Handicap (1200m). Pike then teamed up with Western Australian-based trainers Sean and Jake Casey to win the three-year-old Quayclean Mornington Guineas with the promising Dom To Shoot. They combined again in the Neds Hareeba Stakes (1200m) as Laverrod rattled home to overrun the heavily-supported Phillip Stokes-trained Ancestry. Splitting the two victories, Pike saluted aboard the
Four-timer: Jockey William ‘The Wizard’ Pike wins his fourth race on Mornington Cup day. Picture: Supplied
Michael, Wayne and John Hawkes-trained Mount Popa in the $350,000 Listed Neds Mornington Cup (2400m) with a masterful front-running ride. The arrogant three-length victory provided Mount Popa with a ‘golden ticket’ into the Group One Caulfield Cup in the Spring. Following the remarkable four-peat jockey William Pike said he’d be celebrating with a calm night in. “A cup of tea and a block of chocolate and that’s about it,” William Pike said post-race. As for the exciting stayer Mount Popa, Pike said he could feel his talent as soon as he stepped out onto the track. “The moment I cantered off on him in his prelim I knew I had a serious horse underneath me. They just have the suspen-
sion, they have that feel,” he said. “I was a little concerned when I lobbed in front. I was hoping to get cover and hoping to have something to follow but I think he was too good so it didn’t matter. At the end of the day he feels pretty nice and he was too good today.” Co-trainer Wayne Hawkes said the Caulfield Cup contender will now head to the paddock on a high. “It was beautiful to watch at least from where I was,” Hawkes said following the Cup victory. “He only had one run left in him and that was today so it all worked out perfectly. It’s a long time to the spring now so they can have a good spell now these horses.”
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