Southern Peninsula
INSIDE: n Staged events to
grab voters’ attention n Restaurant to fight
on over wastewater
Advertising Feature - 8 May 2019
n Water pollution threat to dolphin health
IF YOU VOTE INDEPENDENT
7,952 RESIDENTS WILL BE HIT BY LABOR’S RETIREE TAX Who will pay for Labor’s higher taxes? Last time, Labor racked up $240 billion in deficits in six years. Now Labor wants higher taxes on retirees, housing, incomes, investments, family businesses, electricity and cars. This will hurt families and risk our economy. Labor will rip the private health insurance rebate away from Australian families and pensioners
It has taken years to fix Labor’s last Budget mess. Now is not the time to turn back. Authorised by S Frost, Liberal Party of Australia (Victorian Division), 104 Exhibition Street, Melbourne VIC 3000.
WHEN LABOR RUNS OUT OF MONEY THEY COME AFTER YOURS.
Our local plan
for Rosebud, Dromana and the Southern Peninsula
WHAT WE HAVE ACHIEVED $10 million for immediate pedestrian safety upgrades at the intersection of Jetty Road and the Mornington Peninsula Freeway $6 million for a Mornington Peninsula mental health package, including a new headspace, youth hub, mental health centre and direct support for local tradies, including $300,000 towards a Wellness Pavilion at Rosebud Secondary College
OUR LOCAL PLAN $65 million for the Mornington Peninsula Freeway overpass at Jetty Road, including $5 million for noise reduction barriers for Safety Beach, Dromana, McCrae & Rosebud Increased cancer treatment services at Rosebud Hospital as part of a $24.6m regional clinical trials program $5 million towards stage one of redevelopment at Rosebud Hospital
$5 million for the Rosebud Aquatic Centre $50,000 for lighting upgrades at Rosebud & Sorrento Bowls Clubs $395,000 for upgrades to sporting facilities at Rye Football Netball Club and Dromana Football Netball Club
GREG HUNT MP LIBERAL FOR FLINDERS
Continued protection of the Green Wedge & the Mornington Peninsula from inappropriate development $25 million for a National Centre for Coasts, Environment and Climate at Point Nepean
BUILDING OUR ECONOMY. SECURING YOUR FUTURE.
Authorised by S Frost, Liberal Party of Australia (Victorian Division), 104 Exhibition Street, Melbourne VIC 3000.
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Southern Peninsula News
8 May 2019
Southern Peninsula YOUR GUIDE TO WHAT’S ON THIS WEEKEND FOR PENINSULA FAMILIES FACEBOOK:
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5974 9000 or email: team@mpnews.com.au www.mpnews.com.au Home safe: New mum Amy Foster and Sonny. Picture: Supplied
A day to celebrate and to donate RYE’S Amy Foster is one of many new mums celebrating their first Mother’s Day on Sunday 12 May. It’s even more special now that her new-born baby Sonny is home after spending a month in the special care nursery at Frankston Hospital. “Sonny was teeny tiny – only 1762 grams (three pounds eight ounces) when he was born,” Amy said. “He was born at 34 weeks but he was only 31 weeks in size – so he has had a bit of catching up to do.” The first few weeks of Sonny’s life were challenging for the family as Amy had to spend two weeks on the maternity ward recovering from pre-eclampsia and Sonny was in the special care nursery where he was diagnosed with jaundice. The situation was serious: if jaundice is not identified and treated quickly in newborns it can lead to liver damage and, in the worst cases, brain damage. On Mother’s Day, Peninsula Health is raising funds to buy 10 transcutaneous bilirubinometers (TCB). The machines can detect jaundice instantly, meaning babies are no longer given a painful heel prick test and parents don’t need to wait for test results. The TCB machines would also be used by the Peninsula Health midwifery home care service. Sonny now weighs two kilograms, is over his jaundice and lives at home with his parents, puppies and a horse. Life’s good. Call 9788 1284 or visit peninsulahealth.org.au/donate to make a contribution this Mother’s Day.
Bus services get an F (for fail) Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au MORNINGTON Peninsula Shire has run into the equivalent of a brick wall in its efforts to improve bus services on the peninsula. Despite seven months of lobbying the state government and working closely with bus company Venturer, there have been no improvements. “Our advocacy efforts and those of the community have not resulted in any significant upgrades to bus services on the peninsula,” the mayor Cr David Gill said. He said 82 per cent of the peninsula had no public transport.
“For $20 million a year we could fix the bus services on the peninsula. It’s a public service that’s not being provided. “We have got to increase the number of buses and their frequencies so that people know they can rely on them. “People – potential bus users – are not going to give up their cars for a bus service that comes every four hours.” Cr Gill said the council was “actively seeking to work with the new Department of Transport to get priorities like the 788 bus route upgraded. “We will be seeking to understand why our advocacy has not been successful and why improvements to inadequate bus services on the peninsula
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The shire also wanted to reroute 781 (Frankston to Mt Martha) to service 1776 more houses (adding three kilometres to the route), and to reroute 782-783 (Frankston-Flinders/Hastings) to service more houses, townships and services as well as increase frequencies. Other improvements mooted would be to reroute the 784-785 (FrankstonMornington) to Mornington North linking new residential development in the area and retirement villages on Bungower Road. New bus services have been suggested as well as a cross-peninsula service from Mornington to Hastings and services to tourist destinations.
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ute frequencies – yet the peninsula has more than 50,000 residents over 60 with many facing challenges over social isolation.” Cr Payne had previously said the 788 service was “overcrowded during peak times and sometimes being forced to leave some passengers behind”. Alongside Venturer, the shire began campaigning for more buses on the route to increase frequency and provide express services during peak times. Other upgrades would integrate the 788 route with 887 (Rosebud-Monash University) to link Frankston Hospital and Monash University (Frankston Campus) to all 788 stops.
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have not been a priority for the state government.” Last October then mayor Cr Bryan Payne said the peninsula had the second lowest provision of public transport per person in metropolitan Melbourne, and that two out of three of the peninsula’s major activity centres were not serviced by train and had to rely on buses – making it the “only metropolitan municipality in the state in this situation”. “Public transport on the peninsula is suffering greatly from a legacy of underinvestment,” Cr Payne said. “Route 788 buses - Portsea to Frankston - carry over half a million passengers annually with 45-100 min-
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Staged events to grab voters’ attention Keith Platt keith@mpnews.com.au A COMMUNITY group and several political pressure groups are out to grab the spotlight to influence voting in the Flinders electorate before the Saturday 18 May federal election. While lines outside pre-polling booths throughout Flinders show many have already decided where their votes will go, influencers such as the left-leaning GetUp and Save Westernport are making sure that climate change and the environment remain uppermost in voters’ minds. The right-wing lobby group Advance Australia said in early April that it would warn voters in Flinders about the “dangers of voting for independents backed by left-wing activist groups” (“Hunt gets support from the right” The News 9/4/19). Nine candidates are standing in Flinders and in its bid to make climate change the major issue on the Mornington Peninsula, GetUp is recommending voters first preference either Labor, the Greens or the independent former Liberal Julia Banks. The cashed-up lobby group is printing three how-to-vote cards, one with Labor’s Joshua Sinclair as first preference, one for the Greens’ Nathan Lesslie and one for Julia Banks. Each of the three cards has sitting Liberal MP Greg Hunt listed at seventh out of the electorate’s nine candidates. Candidates as they appear on the ballot paper are: Harry Dreger, independent; James Persson, Animal Justice Party; Greg Hunt, Liberal; Reade Smith, Sustainable Australia;
Staged setting: Flinders candidates, above, who expressed their opposition to a floating gas import terminal at Crib Point sign a pledge during a public meeting at Balnarring are, from left, Joshua Sinclair, Susie Beveridge, Reade Smith, Nathan Lesslie and Julia Banks. Right, an effigy of Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton was prominent in a GetUp protest outside the Somerville office of Flinders MP, Greg Hunt. Josh Sinclair, Australian Labor Party; Nathan Lesslie, The Greens; Christine McShane, United Australia Party; Julia Banks, independent; and Susie Beveridge, independent. The Victorian Trades Hall Council last week paid for a four-page wraparound in The News with the headline “Who will Greg Hunt stab in the back next?”, which elicited many phone calls and emails of condemnation. The advertisement, which conformed to Australian Electoral Commission rules, was widely discussed on several Twitter feeds, including one from political commentator Peter van Onselen, who said “I think the ad on the front page is substantially less
misleading than the way Greg Hunt conducted himself during the [Liberal leadership] coup...” The Liberal Party has booked a four-page spread for this week’s edition of The News. Last week more than 300 people attended a meeting at Balnarring organised by the Save Westernport group and Environment Victoria to hear candidates’ views on power company AGL’s plans for a floating gas import terminal at Crib Point. Candidates who spoke against AGL’s plans at the meeting were Julia Banks, Joshua Sinclair, Nathan Lesslie, Reade Smith and Susie Beveridge. Mr Hunt was unable to attend, but his message of opposition to the plan was read to
the meeting by his state Liberal colleague, Hastings MP Neale Burgess. The following night, former Labor Premier Steve Bracks told a meeting in Mt Martha that Mr Hunt “can’t be trusted to maintain his opposition to AGL’s Western Port Bay proposal if he gets back into government”. Adding more colour to the election campaign on Friday was a rally held by GetUp outside Mr Hunt’s Somerville office that featured an effigy of Home Affairs Minister Peter Dutton, who, along with Mr Hunt, last August led the first move in the leadership tussle against former prime minister Malcolm Turnbull, which eventually saw Scott Morrison take the prize.
Students in school uniform also joined the rally, which coincided with the second nationwide “students striking from school for a safe climate future” day. GetUp released its three voting cards on Saturday, with its Flinders campaign leader Jake Wishart saying the seat, despite Mr Hunt’s more than seven per cent margin, was “in play like never before and climate change is a top order issue for locals”. Mr Hunt has published online his “my-plan-for-flinders”, which lists issues he wants to tackle on the peninsula. Most of them are dependent on the financial support of local and state governments.
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Faulty airbags have no respect for age SPONSORED CONTENT AR manufacturers want owners of older vehicles to ensure they check whether their cars are affected by the Takata airbag recall. Federal Chamber of Automotive Industries chief executive, Tony Weber, says thousands of older vehicles on Australian roads were affected by the recall. "Thousands of the outstanding vehicles are many years old. "Some are approaching 20 years old. They may be with their third, fourth or fifth owner," Mr Weber said. "Many of these vehicles will be in outlying suburbs and in regional and rural areas. "No vehicle is too old to check on and all necessary rectification work is free." Globally, there have been 26 reported
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deaths and more than 300 reported injuries attributed to the faulty airbags. "A faulty airbag can seriously injure and even kill," Mr Weber said. "It can pose a serious danger to vehicle passengers as well as drivers. "This includes children regardless of whether they are sitting in the front or the back of a vehicle."
AIRBAG RECALL WEBSITE He urged vehicle owners to check the recall status of their family vehicles by using the automotive industry's Takata Airbag recall website www.ismyairbagsafe.com.au and taking prompt action to arrange for the rectification of any affected vehicles. "It's a simple process - just go to the website and enter your vehicle's registration
number and state or territory.
OR TEXT TAKATA "If you have children, friends or work colleagues with older cars, please make sure they have taken a couple of minutes to check on the industry website or by texting TAKATA to 0487 AIRBAG (247 224)," Mr Weber said. "We understand vehicle owners are busy people, but we are dealing with a major public safety issue which can cause serious injury and even death." Australian vehicle owners have identified more than 1.15 million vehicles affected by the recall since the industry website was launched in July 2018. ■ This is sponsored content for Federal Chamber of Automotive Industries.
FCAI's Tony Weber is urging motorists to check their airbags even in older vehicles. Southern Peninsula News
8 May 2019
PAGE 3
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Southern Peninsula News
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Restaurant to fight on over wastewater Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au A RED Hill restaurateur is reconciled to spending as much as $200,000 fighting a Mornington Peninsula Shire Council knockback of an application for a permit to alter a septic tank system. Red Gum BBQ proprietor Melissa Goffin calls the shire “short-sighted” and “infuriating” for refusing her permission to dispose of what the shire estimates will be more than 5000 litres of wastewater a day from the Arthurs Seat Road venue after patronage is increased to 140 seats. Ms Goffin said the greywater would be suitable for a neighbouring orchard, on Nash’s Lane, which she said was in desperate need of water for its crops, or be trucked off site on a long-term basis. She said similar council planning restrictions over the years had been “detrimental to hundreds of small businesses – the sort of businesses desperately needed on the Mornington Peninsula”. Her decision to appeal the council’s refusal of her planning application to the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal last June had cost $50,000 – a bill exacerbated by the extra tens of thousands spent on legal and expert services, she said. Vowing to continue the fight she said the cost of another VCAT appeal – which she is determined to pursue – could take the total bill to $200,000. Shire officers – charged by VCAT with taking a “holistic review” of car parking and wastewater issues – stated in last month’s council agenda that as reticulated sewerage was not available at the venue its wastewater had to be treated and retained on site. This was one of the factors the council accepted when ratifying the officers’ decision
to refuse the permit application. Ms Goffin and husband Martin have run the Red Gum BBQ restaurant for the past two and a half years and say it is a “fantastic business – exactly the kind of business the shire wants”. “We are one of hundreds of businesses in the shire that love being here but the biggest issue we have is [working with] the shire. They need to align their beliefs with business growth but their immediate response is ‘no’ to everything. She knew other small business owners were “at the end of their emotional and financial ropes” – a situation worsened by the shire being “totally over-burdened by the sheer volume of planning applications”. “The council did not work with us to find a solution – we were put in the too-hard basket,” she said. Ms Goffin said the EPA favoured re-use and reclamation of waste water such as she was proposing and refuted claims by council officers that hand-wash water was “sewage”. “It’s not – it is Class B water, suitable for commercial use and the council needs to look at innovative solutions to this issue.” Officers said the shire’s environmental health team had “assessed the septic tank permit application against the criteria outlined in the act, the shire’s wastewater management policy, state environment protection policies, and the EPA septic tanks code of practice”. The rejected application was also peer reviewed by a “suitably qualified wastewater consultant engaged by the shire”. Another round: Melissa Goffin and husband Martin, from Red Gum BBQ, and their daughter Violet. Picture: Supplied
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Southern Peninsula News
8 May 2019
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JOHN Peters, Ric Crandon, St Joseph’s principal Ellie McGinness and students Ned Williamson and Violetta Di Sisto and shed man Terry Phippen with one of the first wicking boxes in place.
Constructive partnership flourishes
ROSEBUD Men’s Shed is looking for new members. The shed at 11A Allambi Avenue, Capel Sound – at the rear of the Seawinds Community Hub – opens Wednesdays 10am-3.30pm and is also open Fridays 10am-3.30pm if needed. Secretary Ray Atkinson said the shed has been open for around three weeks. “We are looking for some assistance to get ourselves established and attract more members,” he said. The club was planning to install its kitchen last week, and set up tools and equipment that are available for use by members. Mr Atkinson said the sheds were important because they provided a place for men to come together for friendship, support, community service and the sharing of life experiences and work skills. “Our shed endorses those aims and welcomes members from all parts of the community without discrimination or preference, restricted only by the limitations of our resources and the need to ensure the safety of all members,” he said. “We value contributions from all members in matters of safety, projects, work skills and ways of enhancing the membership experience.” Details: Mr Atkinson on 0473 068 760.
Red Cross events THE Sorrento/Portsea/Rye unit of the Red Cross next meeting starts 1.30pm 9 May at Sorrento
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Winter appeal kicks off THE first big load of beautifully knitted scarves, beanies, mittens and jumpers for older children has been delivered to Food for All for the Winter Woollies Appeal. Knitted garments and wool for those who can’t afford to buy them can be left at the Hastings branch of the Bendigo Bank for collection. Among the last load was a huge bag of knitted elephants loved by children who are not well, and also older people with dementia. Southern Peninsula Food for All collects donations which are then distributed by the Mornington Peninsula conferences of St Vincent de Paul to needy families.
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Meet the candidates A MEET the candidates’ forum will be held at Holy Trinity Anglican Church, 65 Victoria Street, Hastings, 7.30-9pm, Thursday 9 May. Those attending are asked to arrive at 7.15pm. Candidates to speak are Flinders MP Greg Hunt, the ALP’s Joshua Sinclair, the Greens’ Nathan Lesslie and independent Julia Banks.
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ST JOSEPH’S Primary School teacher Jane Byrne had an idea while watching Gardening Australia: why not include wicking boxes into the Sorrento school’s sustainability program? After a chat with John Peters, of Point Nepean Men’s Shed, the wheels started turning … Timber was cut, hammers flew and nails were driven in so that, now, two wicking boxes are sitting in the school grounds ready for planting. “Once again the men’s shed have been generous with their time and skills to support and donate to the school two wonderful wicking boxes which will be planted with veggies by the students,” Ms Byrne said. “We are very grateful once again for their support which enables us to give our students opportunities to learn about where their food comes from and how to grow their own veggies. “These boxes have enabled us to create another green hub in the school.” The men’s shed’s Terry Phippen said it was now over to the children to add the plants and watch them grow. “This low maintenance gardening style requires watering just once a week, once the plants are established,” he said. “We are all looking forward to the first crop from the school later this year. For the men’s shed is on with building two more for other schools in the community.” Mornington Peninsula Shire provided material for the build through a Placemaker grant.
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Southern Peninsula News
8 May 2019
NEWS DESK
Water pollution threat to dolphin health
THE family that swims together ... Dolphin mother Esther and her youngster Bouncer swimming close to shore. Picture: Dolphin Research Centre “We lead several important citizen science projects aimed at improving our understanding of cetaceans in our region and the issues they face,” he said. “Our programs, especially the Two Bays Whale Project, are carefully designed so sightings are validated to ensure that data are reliable.”
The best places to see whales were Barwon Bluff, Port Phillip Heads, Cape Schanck, The Nobbies, Pyramid Rock, Cape Woolamai on Phillip Island and along the Bass coast. Mr Weir said human behaviour needed to change to reduce catchment pollution. “While we have made progress with
pollution from industry, the pollutants from the impacts of us living around the bays remains as the major threat to our bays’ sustainability,” he said. “The institute’s social research shows that about two-thirds of our population think that rubbish on beaches is left by beachgoers. In reality, most litter on beaches is flushed
by rain, down drains and waterways. “This is a huge challenge because we only act if we feel part of the problem – and solution. “If it’s not safe for us to swim after rain, then it’s not safe for dolphins and other marine life.” Barry Morris
MPNG16042032
THE Hastings-based Dolphin Research Institute is hoping to widen its support base to help safeguard the lives of the entertaining aquatic mammals. Its adopt-a-dolphin program aims to have 100,000 people involved in ‘i sea i care communities’ by 2020 through citizen science, dolphin ecology and health and education. DRI director Jeff Weir last week told a meeting organised by BERG MM at Mt Martha House that the communities were launched in June last year with the Western Port community of Tooradin followed by Mornington on Port Phillip. Programs are run in schools, businesses and there are community events such as an annual walk and community workshops. “Our marine family is fragile in the face of coastal pollution, human disturbance and a changing climate,” Mr Weir said. “By adopting a dolphin, people are contributing to our marine research and education programs which teach and inspire us all to care for our living marine treasures. “Community support now will ensure future generations can be touched by our ambassadors of the sea.” The cost of adopting a dolphin is $98 and the DRI also enables members to adopt a dolphin with a dolphin swim for $180. Mr Weir said reporting sightings of whales and dolphins in the two bays was an important way the community could help conservation outcomes in Victorian waters.
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Art based on time and tide IT is fair to say that to some extent the finished works by artist Charles Wilcox are predetermined by events that happened many years before and well beyond his knowledge or control. A painter and sculptor, Wilcox is an avid collector of driftwood and a fan of old advertisements, in newspapers and on billboards. He attributes some of his “sculptural creativity” to his engineering studies. His approach to painting to his art studies throughout his schooling and, later, graphic design. The Mt Martha-based artist is in Florence, Italy, this week where he is one of five international artists invited to display works in an exhibition titled, Art is Now. Wilcox embarked on several businesses after finishing h is education but it was while running one offering “adventure tourism” that he “created” a driftwood fish that his “career as an artist began”. “A friend bought the fish, so I made more, and soon I was creating lots of other works and sending them to galleries all over Australia, as well as to private collections around the world from London to Hong Kong,” he says. “All my inspiration comes from my love of the sea. My sculptures are just as much about the adventures to find the materials as the final artwork created. “Every piece of driftwood I pick up has travelled across the ocean, survived the harsh elements and by chance washed up on the particular beach I’m walking along that day. “These objects come from different
CHARLES Wilcox credits the sea with providing inspiration for all his art, whehter it be painted or sculpted. Picture: Tory Wilcox
locations around the Australian coast and when combined, give different textures, shapes and forms in one final piece.” Not limited to driftwood, Wilcox seeks out materials “shaped by the harsh elements of the environment” such as building materials “scorched by sun and hammered by storms”. Wilcox has always been drawn to “vintage” advertisements and billboards, “especially the images of the girls on the Peroni beer ads”. “I enjoy bringing life back to something old and discarded, such as
the vintage newspapers I use for these works. “There are many challenges with newspaper; it is not only fragile but with a single brushstroke you can easily cover a piece of history. It makes sense to me to use ink on newspapers, which are printed with ink, and the colourful acrylic stripes are my tribute to the classic old posters that really catch your eye.” Works by Charles Wilcox are displayed at Manyung Gallery Mt Eliza and Sorrento. Keith Platt
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Southern Peninsula News
SPC_FrankstonPowerCentre_375x263_final.indd 1
8 May 2019
3/12/18 4:00 pm
Sympathy and concern for homeless woman Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au THE plight of a homeless woman living alone in a Mornington Peninsula foreshore toilet block has evoked sympathy from nearby residents as well as a little hostility. The middle-aged woman, of Asian appearance, has been at the block since Christmas after moving from the Rye foreshore. (The News is not disclosing the site to help ensure the woman’s safety). The woman has gathered possessions, including a sleeping bag, case and umbrella, and told a source her phone had been stolen. She reportedly becomes abusive if toilet users look at her or query her presence. Mornington Peninsula Shire Council’s family services and community planning team has been assisting the woman but won’t comment on her circumstances or other details. “Mornington Peninsula, like many other places, has a community that includes people who are homeless,” manager Louise Wilkins said. “Most people without homes will be living temporarily in crisis accommodation, rooming houses or caravan parks or staying with family or friends. “A much smaller proportion who are homeless will be sleeping rough – 16 per cent for the peninsula (2018 ABS data). “There is not enough affordable housing supply to ensure that everybody has a home.” Concerned nearby resident Linda Brown said cooler weather and lack of a roof at the toilet block would exacerbate the woman’s circumstances. “I first saw her at Christmas and, so far, she seems to have been able to manage,” she said.
“But with winter coming the conditions are only going to get worse for her.” Ms Brown said she had called the police “mainly just for them to check on her because she is worse than she was, and they came and spoke to her”. “It’s just getting ridiculous, and calling the police doesn’t solve her problem. I know the council has been trying to help her.” Centrelink documents litter the block and food waste was in the shower. “She doesn’t want to leave her spot,” Ms Brown said. The public housing waiting list for Frankston and the Mornington Peninsula had 1992 applicants in December with 922 qualifying for priority access. These people are in “immediate need of a suitable home”. “A person rough sleeping will usually seek a place where they feel safest and this will be different for different people,” Ms Wilkins said. “Some people will want to hide away, some might seek shelter in a public building, such as a toilet block, and others might look for a busy spot under lights like an office doorway. In general, a person’s choice about where they feel safest to sleep should be respected.” Ms Wilkins said homelessness can lead to deteriorating health. Welfare agencies, such as Bolton Clarke, may conduct outreach visits as part of its homeless persons program. In an emergency, call an ambulance or the police on 000. “It is fantastic that people in the community want to help, and some respond directly when a person they know asks for help,” she said. “In other cases, a good way to help is to financially support or volunteer with relevant charities and non-profit organisations. Any offers of housing would be hugely appreciated.”
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Southern Peninsula News
8 May 2019
PAGE 11
NEWS DESK
‘Conti’ work stalls as developers chase cash WORK has stopped on the controversial $80 million redevelopment of the Continental Hotel at Sorrento while the developers chase finance. Joint-venture partner Julian Gerner said last week a “gap between funding arrangements” had forced the shutdown at the historic watering hole before Easter. He said the amount being sought was around $40 million. Mr Gerner said he was being “fiscally responsible” in waiting until the money had been secured before continuing work, but gave reassurances that “all is going well”. He and property group Steller are redeveloping the 1875 four-storey limestone building into bar, function, fine dining and residential areas – along with two $10 million-plus pent-
houses at the rear. He said revised permits had been approved by Mornington Peninsula Shire Council. “We had planned to do half hotel and half residential, but now it will be 90 per cent hotel and the two penthouses with pool and entertainment areas on top,” he said. “Originally we had four top-floor apartments at the rear with decking but instead we’re building the penthouses. They will be pretty spectacular with views from towerheight.” He said the first stage of the ground floor hotel and outdoor trading areas are expected to be finished by spring, with the project finished by 2021. Stephen Taylor
CAN’T MAKE IT ON ELECTION DAY?
If you know you can’t vote on Saturday 18 May, you can vote early. It’s amazing how powerful a piece of paper can be on election day. If you are an Australian citizen aged 18 years or over, you are required by law to vote. So, if you’re unable to make it to a polling place on election day, you can vote early at an early voting centre or apply for a postal vote. If you are travelling or will be outside the electorate where you are enrolled, you can vote early. There are other reasons you can vote early – visit www.aec.gov.au/early to find out more.
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PAGE 12
Southern Peninsula News
8 May 2019
Time out: Redevelopment of the Continental Hotel has been put on hold while finance is secured. Picture: Yanni
Retail group’s thumbs down to Kaufland AFTER accepting what it terms a “peer review” a national retailers’ organisation has slammed the proposed Kaufland bid for Mornington as “confirming the worst fears of local small and family businesses” in Mornington Peninsula Shire. Employer industry association MGA Independent Retailers, representing grocery, liquor and hardware retailers, says a recent economic impact assessment had found that Kaufland’s potential effect on “local businesses will be permanent and ongoing”. The giant German-owned retailer is eyeing six sites in Victoria – including a 4000-metre site in Mornington near the corner of Nepean Highway and Oakbank Road. State planning minister Richard Wynne has overridden the normal council planning processes and given authority to consider the bid to an advisory committee of three people. SGS Consulting conducted the assessment into the impact of proposed Kaufland supermarkets in Oakleigh South, Mornington and Coolaroo. Kaufland has hit back, with spokesperson Didem Brennan saying it was “committed to working with local communities in an honest, transparent and fair way”. MGA boss Jos De Bruin said: “Under its business model Kaufland is a destination shop. It does not offer the convenience of a shopping strip, so consumers will still need to make multiple trips to complete their weekly shop. “Kaufland will reduce footfall in existing local shopping centres which will reduce the quality, range and competition these hard-working small retailers can provide, or even their overall viability. “If Kaufland is allowed to open in … Mornington we are giving a multi-million dollar gift to a foreign multinational, and potentially reducing choice for locals.” MGA represents businesses that employ thousands of people and account for more than $15 billion in retail sales. Mr De Bruin said the state government should “fight for the survival of local businesses, not turn its back on them in favour of foreign multinationals who will obliterate local economies”. The Kaufland spokesperson said the company was “committed to working with local communities in an honest, transparent and fair way”. “We will continue to listen, improve and develop, to ensure we get the best outcome for all stakeholders. “Kaufland plans to add value to the growing grocery market, and we would be grateful to participate in the Mornington community through the creation of jobs, opportunity and ongoing investment. “Our goal is to provide an exciting combination of fresh and local produce, increased choice and great value, all under the one roof.” Stephen Taylor
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WHY I’M VOTING FOR GREG HUNT
Minister Greg Hunt has been my Federal Member since I moved here 10 years ago. When I first moved to the Federal seat of Flinders, I was invited to a morning tea at Greg’s Office. I was delighted to meet him, to discuss issues and opportunities and to thank Greg personally for helping my daughter with a significant disability issue that has gone on to help so many teenagers with a disability and their carers. In the shadow of Flinders: Historian Diane White, “town crier” Ian Morrison, Allan Day, Mornington MP David Morris, Flinders MP Greg Hunt, Mornington Peninsula Shire mayor David Gill and former Shire of Mornington shire president Paul Kelly beneath the Matthew Flinders statue in Mornington Park. Picture: Derek Smith
Remains revive link to Flinders THE finding of Matthew Flinders’ grave during excavations for the London railway inspired historians to hold a small ceremony in Mornington to mark the navigator and cartographer’s links to the Mornington Peninsula. His remains were officially identified in January by archaeologists excavating a former burial ground near Euston railway station. Captain Matthew Flinders led the second circumnavigation of New Holland in the early 1800s, which he later named "Australia or Terra Australis" and identified it as a continent. The first circumnavigation was by Abel Tasman in 1642-43, who also charted its north coast in 1644. Flinders’ return to England was delayed when he was arrested and held prisoner by the French in 1803 at Isle de France (Mauritius). Released after more than six years imprisonment, the ailing Flinders reached home in 1810,
but died before the publication of his book and atlas, A Voyage to Terra Australis. Mornington and District Historical Society committee member Diane White said the discovery and identification of Flinders’ remains provided “a good opportunity to tell the story of his connection with Port Phillip Bay and Mornington”. The ceremony on Sunday 28 April was attended by about 40 people, including Forty peninsula visitors including historical society members, Flinders MP Greg Hunt, Mornington MP David Morris and Mornington Peninsula Shire mayor Cr David Gill. Ms White said Flinders and his crew spent seven days in Port Phillip in April and May 1802. “They arrived on the vessel Investigator having spent time on the west coast of the continent then surveying the coastline across South Australia,” she said.
“Finding the entrance to Port Phillip they mistakenly thought it was Western Port and, upon realising it was not, they thought they had discovered another large bay. When they returned to Port Jackson, they learned that John Murray in the Lady Nelson had discovered this 10 weeks before.” Ms White said Flinders and some of his crew sailed and rowed a small cutter to Schnapper Point, Mornington “to take their noon bearings” before crossing the bay to Indented Head. The following day they walked to Flinders Peak in the You Yangs to again take their bearings. “Flinders commented on how large the bay was and warned of the narrow entrance and the treacherous conditions for shipping,” Ms White said. “They shared a meal and exchanged goods with the Aborigines at Indented Head.” Keith Platt
Since this time, I have come to know Greg as a respected and very loved MP. He is incredibly hard working and takes the time to stand up for Seniors; people in my age bracket. As a 79 year old woman, I have had to call on Greg to assist with a number of services that I have required and I have always seen a positive outcome, even when something is quite difficult. This is the treatment that Greg Hunt MP gives to all his constituents and now as Health Minister, he is delivering so much for his Flinders Electorate and the whole of Australia. Greg Hunt MP’s care, experience and commitment to helping people and improving the lives of those who live in the Flinders electorate and our Nation more broadly is the reason he was recognised as Best Minister in the World recipient at the World Government Summit in 2016. I will be voting for Greg at this coming Federal Election – no candidate could come close to him! Authorised by Wendy Lord, Fifth Ave, Rosebud
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Southern Peninsula News
8 May 2019
PAGE 13
NEWS DESK Police patrol
With Stephen Taylor
Hoons pay the penalty
A P-PLATE driver from Skye who rolled his 2000 Toyota ute, above, at Somerville Secondary College oval, 11pm, Saturday 13 April, told police his friends had “egged him on” to drive faster. After asking police to call his mother, the driver admitted to doing doughnuts and skids alongside his two friends before losing control of his vehicle. He was one of two hoon drivers caught by
Hastings police with help from Hastings and Somerville eyewitnesses. In a similar incident, a P-plater from Bittern rolled his 1995 Nissan Patrol, right, in the Hastings marina car park about 11pm, Tuesday 26 March, after losing control at speed. With his friend as a passenger, the driver told police: “I normally do burnouts, but this time I lost it.” Both drivers will receive summonses to attend
Frankston Magistrates’ Court to answer a range of driving offences.
Eyes on the prize A MAN picked up by Mornington police leaving a licensed venue in Main Street last week later allegedly blew 0.111 per cent. Police impounded the Sandhurst’s man’s Ford after an eagle-eyed sergeant spotted it in Murray
Street about 2am, Monday 29 April. Leading Senior Constable Natalie Dean, of police media, said the 20-year-old P-plater told police he was parking in the dark, dead end street so his car would be safe. His licence was suspended and he is expected to be charged on summons with drink driving. His car was impounded for 30 days at a cost of $1010.
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How to have your say Second round consultation closes 5pm, Friday 7 June 2019.
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PAGE 14
Southern Peninsula News
8 May 2019
Southern Peninsula News
8 May 2019
PAGE 15
NEWS DESK
Church group calls overseas aid ‘a disgrace’ The social justice group has published a graph showing that overseas aid has dropped from a high of 0.49 per cent of GNI at the end of the Menzies era to a low of 0.21 per cent in the federal government’s latest budget. It says the government is letting down countries depending on aid, particularly those in the South Pacific and South-East Asia, which look to Australia for help in dragging themselves out of dire poverty. “Overseas aid is a matter of justice,” the letter states. “It is not charity. It is not paternalistically giving alms to the poor. Nor should we demand possible recipients earn our aid. “It is simply being fair, sharing the abundant wealth of the world, so no country is left in sub-human poverty. “All it requires is that those nations which have promised to contribute do so. Australia must do simply that.” The letter says the matter is too important to be debated between political parties and that Australia expects the new parliament to co-operate in legislating for 0.7 per cent of GNI for overseas aid by 2030.
Car nuts: Variety Bash entrants John Mackie, left, and John Crossin with their Ford Fairlane Car 86. Picture: Yanni
King and Queen for Variety ARGUABLY Australia’s best Elvis impersonator Rick Charles together with his son Adrian as Freddie Mercury of Queen are star attractions at a Variety charity fundraiser at Mornington Yacht Club from 7.30pm on Saturday 18 May. “A Musical Affair with a King and Queen” has been organised by Variety Bash stalwarts John Crossin and John Mackie of Mornington as they prepare for another wild ride across Australia in August, from Melbourne to Geraldton in WA, in Car 86, their Ford Fairlane LTD that once carried Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser around Canberra.
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Southern Peninsula News
8 May 2019
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This will be John Crossin’s 16th Bash and the 15th for John “Bubba” Mackie, who owns Mornington Car and Tyre Services and keeps the Ford on the road (Bash cars must be at least 30 years old). Mr Crossin is a former king of hospitality in Mornington who once operated Beaches and later Harba restaurant. Nowadays he runs Faulty Tours behind the wheel of a fancy minivan Nissan Elgrand. The men of Car 86 have raised more than $250,000 for Variety The Children’s Charity. Variety distributes almost $12 million each year to about 135,000 special needs, disadvantaged
and sick children. No donated money goes on the car or the crew’s living and fuel expenses during the event. Mr Crossin said Variety did a power of good work and the Bash was one of its major fundraisers each year. “They support the Royal Children’s Hospital, ambulances to take critically ill and premature babies to hospital, the teenage cancer support group Canteen, and much more,” he said. “King and Queen” includes the tribute show plus dance music afterwards. Cost of $85 includes cocktail food. Limited tickets available. Details and bookings: John Crossin, 0419 319 479 or email: statewidetanks@gmail.com
OVER 70? YOU STILL HAVE TO VOTE
IN THE FEDERAL ELECTION The federal election will be held on Saturday 18 May 2019. Unlike some other elections, voting is compulsory even if you’re over 70 years of age. If you can’t make it to a polling place on election day, you may be entitled to vote early. For more information go to www.aec.gov.au or call the AEC on 13 23 26.
Voting is compulsory for Australian citizens aged 18 years and over. If you don’t vote, you may be prosecuted. Federal election, Saturday 18 May 2019 www.aec.gov.au |
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By Barry Morris A MORNINGTON church group wants Australia’s political leaders to increase overseas aid which has dropped to an all-time low. St Macartan’s Catholic Church social justice group says the lack of commitment to foreign aid is a “disgrace”. The group has sent an open letter to Prime Minister Scott Morrison, Opposition Leader Bill Shorten, Nationals leader Michael McCormack and Greens leader Richard di Natale. As well as publishing the letter in St Macartan’s parish bulletin, it has sent the letter to peninsula church newsletters and bulletins in the hope of alerting all people of goodwill on the dire straits of overseas aid in the run-up to the Saturday 18 May federal election. Although Australia is the ninth wealthiest country in the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), it “stagnates” at 19th for aid contributions when these are calculated as a per cent of gross national income. In 1971, Australia joined the OECD, which has a target of 0.7 per cent of GNI going to overseas development.
Authorised by the Australian Electoral Officer for Victoria, Melbourne
Farmers, councils seek puzzle’s ‘missing piece’ Stephen Taylor steve@mpnews.com.au A BAXTER farmer says he could “double [our] workforce to 50 and triple or quadruple production” if his property had access to a reliable supply of recycled water. Wayne Shields and partner Tash, from Peninsula Fresh Organics, grow 50 varieties of organic vegetables, such as heirloom carrots, beetroot and radish on their 16-hectare farm. The couple also have 40 hectares at Barham on the Murray River, bought in 2013 to extend their growing season and their range. The couple’s plight echoes that of Moorooduc orchardists Mark and Jacki Paganoni who are also suffering as the big dry continues. Their Atlanta Fruit Sales was on the verge of bankruptcy and their dam dry prompting Mornington Peninsula Shire Council to plead with the state government to declare the region “drought-affected” – a move that would allow hard-hit farmers, businesses and recreational users cheaper access to recycled water. (“Water offer saves the day (for now)” The News 1/5/19). An offer by South East Water to allow them to access water from a main in nearby Stumpy Gully Road proved an acceptable short-term solution for the Paganonis. Mr Shields said his Henderson Road business “can’t afford mains water, so we’re shut down basically”. He said he has had to let some workers go “because it is so dry.” “Mains water can’t be delivered
Water woes: Tash Shields and a part filled dam on her Baxter property. The cost of mains water is forcing the organic vegetable business to “basically shut down”. Picture: Yanni
quick enough and it’s overpriced when it is delivered,” he said. “It costs $3000 a megalitre and it takes four days to get one megalitre.” He said about 2.5 megalitres would be needed to fill an Olympic size swimming pool. To keep the farm operating fully, Mr Shields said he could “take up to three megalitres a day”. The farms are part of a push by the shire, the National Farmers Federation and the South East Melbourne Group of Councils aimed at encouraging South East Water to redirect water flowing along the south-eastern outfall to Boags Rocks, near Gunnamatta, for use in agriculture and firefighting in the peninsula’s hinterland. The South East Melbourne Group of
Councils – which includes Mornington Peninsula Shire – is “calling on federal election candidates across the region to urgently act to avoid job losses and other consequences of water shortages”. They are advocating for two recycled water projects in the region: Construction of a pipeline from a suitable point on the outfall to Somerville and Tyabb that they estimate would cost $20.5 million and create 361 jobs; and a $600,000 business case for the Hinterland Recycled Water scheme. “Farmers in the southeast region need water to grow fresh produce, emergency services need water to fight fires and employers need water for manufacturing,” South East Mel-
bourne board member Simon Crean said. “Thousands of jobs depend on affordable and reliable water supplies in the region. “Meanwhile we are losing 350 megalitres a day of class A recycled water from the south-eastern treatment plan, which is being pumped into the sea because of a lack of investment.” Mr Shields says his small farm is restricted by a lack of water. “We run out of water every year and we only grow what we can think we can manage. This is one of the years we got caught out. Our dams are empty.” The lack of water was forcing him to question whether the farm was viable. “We’ve got the soil, we’ve got the cli-
mate, we are a frost-free region, we have people who want to work for us and we have orders we can fill. Water is the missing piece.” The mayor Cr David Gill said: “Agriculture contributes $1 billion to the Mornington Peninsula economy. It is imperative that the water that is currently being recycled is made available for the farms that need it rather than pumping it into the sea. “With a reliable water supply we believe we can grow much needed jobs in the agricultural sector and provide the water security the region needs for emergency management and recreational uses.” Flinders MP and health minister Greg Hunt said a returned Liberal National Government would spend $300,000 on a business case for the water scheme. Hillock Downs beef and fodder producer Eddie Matt, of Rye, said farmers hoped all levels of government would consider investing in future water security for food production as a “top priority”. Customer and community engagement manager Mikala Hehir said South East Water was working with the shire and the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning on a “number of opportunities to harness recycled water from the south eastern outfall”. South East Water had “already embarked on work to assess factors, such as soil suitability, proximity to existing assets, terrain and synergy with existing industry – all of which determine the viability of recycled water irrigation.”
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8 May 2019
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Southern Peninsula
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Well located just a leisurely 650m stroll to Bay beach, bike and walking trails is this solid, low maintenance brick unit, one of five spaciously set out on a large block of land in excess of half an acre. Offering fresh neutral tones throughout and updated flooring it comprises: 3 bedrooms, full bathroom, open plan kitchen, lounge and dining area that leads out to a paved outdoor entertaining area with remote fold-out awning to provide extra cover. Ample storage is provided by a single lock up garage as well as large carport for caravan, boat or additional car parking. The unit also conveniently abuts a large, North facing grassed area of common space that is the ideal place to watch the kids play or enjoy a good book and unwind. In essence this well positioned unit offers a great lifestyle at a most affordable price.
For Sale: $459,000 Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235
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GENEROUS PROPORTIONS
A RARE OFFERING
This substantial vacant residential allotment measuring 1,340m2 in size is the perfect blank canvas with which to design & build a contemporary coastal retreat of grand proportions. Offering room for tennis court, pool, large garage & outdoor sheds. The site is ideally suited to a split level residence capturing the tree top & valley views on offer. With all services available this prized allotment on the ocean-side of Rye offers endless opportunities to build yourself an enviable lifestyle at an affordable price.
For those looking for something fresh, spacious & affordable, look no further! Superbly situated on a generous, consolidated double allotment is this split level home recently renovated & ready to enjoy. Ideally offering a northerly aspect & bathed in natural light it features; 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms inc. Master with ensuite, 2 living areas + study nook. A carport & spacious detached L.U.G, measuring: 9.5m x 6.8m (approx), is ideal for the handy man to work from or as fantastic additional storage & offers separate access away from the house. This truly is a wonderful opportunity for those looking for some space to enjoy without the maintenance of a bigger block
For Sale $750,000 - $820,000 Contact: Michael Christodoulou 0419 003 685 Keith Bryan 0419 355 587
For Sale: $390,000 - $420,000 Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235
For an OBLIGATION FREE APPRAISAL contact Michael Prentice 0417 369 235 - Mark Prentice 0408 117 772 - Michael Christodoulou 0419 003 685
2395 Point Nepean Road, Rye. Phone 5985 2351 78 Ocean Beach Road, Sorrento. Phone 5984 4177 mpnews.com.au
Wednesday, 8 May 2019
SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS
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ON THE COVER
RUSTIC CHARMER IN MOUNT ELIZA SUPERBLY crafted, this astounding property makes full use of a spectacular 2697 square metre block to deliver an idyllic fusion of rustic ambience and modern style; all set in a quiet court close to schools and the popular Mount Eliza village. Walls of glass bring the outdoors right to you, whilst the magnificent timber decking redefines the concept of a relaxing indoor to outdoor lifestyle. The salt-chlorinated, solar-heated pool is the stunning centrepiece to the outdoor entertainment area; framed in merbau decking and travertine pavers, the pool is back-dropped by a panoramic valley view with several other outdoor zones affirming the property’s allure. The sprawling floor plan is enhanced by rustic beams and reclaimed timbers and at its heart is a central kitchen with an adjacent dining area, in turn flanked by two living rooms – each with wood heating. The neat and functional kitchen has stone bench tops with plenty of cupboard space underneath, and appliances include a dishwasher and an oven with electric hotplates. The dining area sits underneath a vaulted ceiling with a celestory window flooding the zone with natural light. Two bedrooms in the west wing share a bathroom between them and across the way are two larger bedrooms, both with built-in robes that share a second bathroom. Under the roof line is a double carport with secure parking for a caravan or boat towards the rear of the property.n
HOME ESSENTIALS
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ADDRESS: 4 Esme Court, MOUNT ELIZA FOR SALE: $1,200,000 DESCRIPTION: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 car INSPECT: By Appointment AGENT: Brett Trebilcock 0439 209 891, Hockingstuart Mount Eliza & Mornington, 204 Main Street, Mornington, 5973 5444 mpnews.com.au
Wednesday, 8 May 2019
SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS
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At
mpnews.com.au
Barry Plant, we only use these stickers
151 Bayview Road, McCrae
79 First Avenue, Rosebud
268 Eastbourne Road, Rosebud
63 Fourth Avenue, Rosebud
2 St Elmos Close, Capel Sound
2/30 Warranilla Avenue, Rosebud
108 Seventh Avenue, Rosebud
57 Second Avenue, Rosebud
179 Elizabeth Drive, Rosebud
18/771-773 Pt Nepean Road, Rosebud
45 Banksia Place, Rosebud
101 Eighth Avenue, Rosebud
Wednesday, 8 May 2019
SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS
Page 4
If you want to be call us on 5986 8880.
16 Woyna Avenue, Capel Sound
3/68 Warranilla Avenue, Rosebud
16 Besgrove Street, Rosebud
5 Sunhill Avenue, McCrae
21 Spray Street, Rosebud
17 Marks Avenue, Rosebud
32 Spray Street, Rosebud
82 Second Avenue, Rosebud
3 Karoonda Street, Capel Sound
Beach Box 97, Rosebud
11 Jackson Street, Mount Martha
162 Marine Drive, Safety Beach
8/21A Howqua Drive, Capel Sound
53 Sussex Road, Rye
14 Dunsmuir Drive, Rosebud *all properties sold this year.
mpnews.com.au
Wednesday, 8 May 2019
SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS
Page 5
NEW LISTING M O RTGAG E E S AUCTION
F R E N C H I S L A N D 74 Th e R e s t • • • •
Over 100 acres of secluded bush-land surrounded by National Park right in the middle of the Island Permanent water from spring fed dam plus additional 20,000L water storage Good road access to a small weekender Well defined boundaries, plenty of mature trees and good tracks throughout with abundant wild life including koalas, echidnas and rare albino peacocks • No holding costs other than a very modest annual Fire Services Levy
Sunday, May 19th at 2:30pm at 2100 Frankston-Flinders Road, Hastings
TERMS 10% Deposit / Balance 60 days. Vacant Possession
VIEW
• AUCTION WILL BE HELD AT THE AGENTS OFFICE
By Appointment
PHIL BOCK
0438 497 715
5979 3555
C21.com.au/Homeport
NEW LISTING FRENCH ISLAND 20 Farm Road • • • • •
Well-fenced 170 acre farmland property including permits to build your dream home Property includes several sheds, shiping container and undercover parking for a caravan Completely off-grid power system and septic system Four dams which are currently full and established gum trees around a private billabong Excellent pasture and a comprehensive orchard, heaps of native wildlife, potential water views and heaps more!
PHIL BOCK
0438 497 715 mpnews.com.au
Wednesday, 8 May 2019
FOR SALE
Contact Agent
VIEW
By Appointment
5979 3555
C21.com.au/Homeport SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS
Page 6
Golf, tennis, beach
Fabulous water views
Safety Beach 22 Country Club Drive
A
• If a truly enviable lifestyle is at the top of your list then there’s no need to look any further
for sale $735,000 - $775,000
• Appealing 4 BR home positioned in the Safety Beach Country Club Estate
Inspect OFI or by appointment
• Features 2 distinctly separate living areas, 4 generous sized bedrooms & polished timber floors
Stuart cox 0417 124 707 stuartc@jlbre.com.au
• Ducted heating & cooling, plantation shutters and a centrally located kitchen with s/s appliances
4
B
2
C
2
Safety Beach 62A Helm Avenue
A
• As new 3 level terrace home with views of Main Harbour
for sale $675,000
• 3 BR’s all with fitted robes, 2 BTH + powder room & generous open plan living & dining • Split system heating & cooling to all rooms, stone bench tops & s/s appliances • 24 hour monitored security
3
B
2
C
2
Inspect OFI or by appointment Stuart cox 0417 124 707 stuartc@jlbre.com.au
SOLD
Front row seat Safety Beach C204/83 Spinnaker Terrace
Entry level buying A
3
B
2
C
• Directly overlooking the main waterway • 3 double bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, a centrally positioned kitchen with stone bench tops & s/s appliances • Two separate living areas combine to offer relaxed waterfront living • Ducted heating & cooling, an alarm system, secure basement car parking for two cars
Mornington 5976 5900 mpnews.com.au
Stuart cox 0417 124 707 stuartc@jlbre.com.au
2
BIttern 1/2542 Frankston-Flinders Road
A
• Spacious three bedroom home has floor to ceiling windows looking out to the sunny courtyard, deck & garden area
for sale $430,000 - $450,000
• Generous sized bedrooms all have built-in robes
Inspect OFI or by appointment
• Other features include split system heating/cooling & timber floors • Double garage with auto door and more
3
B
1
C
2
John hanna 0408 374 334 john.hanna@jlbre.com.au
jacobsandlowe.com.au Wednesday, 8 May 2019
SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS
Page 7
For Sale
For Sale
104 Watt Road, Mornington
Expressions Of Interest Closing 29th May at 3pm 5 & 7 Beach Street, Dromana
Investment With Huge Potential
Occupy, Invest Or Develop by the Beach
This investment ticks all the boxes, Location, Secure, Potential! Securely let until 2022 plus options Tenants in place since 1999 Two warehouses, two driveways, fenced yards Land area: 778m2 (approx) Excellent location on the corner of Watt Road & Milgate Drive. Currently returning $45,000PA + GST ( tenant pays all outgoings). This property represents a solid rental return with excellent development potential.
Tom Crowder 0438 670 300
nicholscrowder.com.au
5925 6005
4/230 Main Street, Mornington 3931
Josh Monks 0409 335 179
9775 1535
1/1 Colemans Road, Carrums Downs 3201
Two separate titles Total land area: 1496m2* (combined) Ideal mixed use development (STCA) 7 Beach Street: Building area 274m2*
Opportunity to buy one or both Commercial 1 zoning 5 Beach Street: Building area 172m2* Properties being sold with vacant possession *Approx.
Jamie Stuart Tanya Scagliarini 0438 670 300 0438 289 859
5925 6005
Linda Ellis 0400 480 397
nicholscrowder.com.au
4/230 Main Street, Mornington 3931
9775 1535
1/1 Colemans Road, Carrums Downs 3201
THINKING OF SELLING? Speak to your agent about listing on realestateview.com.au.
Be seen everywhere. mpnews.com.au
Wednesday, 8 May 2019
SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS
Page 8
OBITUARY
Tom Meehan – a footballer cast in bronze By Peter McCullough
Thomas Francis Meehan
31 March, 1926 – 19 October 2018 FORMER Australian Rules footballer Tom Meehan passed away on 19 October,2018. He was 92. The tough, no-frills defender played 92 senior games between 1947 and 1954: 73 with St. Kilda and 19 with Fitzroy. He later played with Brighton in the Victorian Football Association. Although perhaps not an outstanding footballer, Tom Meehan is well remembered as he was a participant in two of football’s most iconic photographs. The first involved a collision with the legendary Jack Dyer; this photograph was used by Dyer as the cover for his autobiography. Later, when playing with Fitzroy, Tom was used as the stepladder for a famous John Coleman mark.This was to become the basis for the Coleman statue in Hastings. In his retirement Tom Meehan lived in Rye and was always a welcome visitor to Hastings.
Far right: The cover of Captain Blood’s autobiography Right: Tom Meehan, left, visits the Coleman statue shortly after its unveiling, accompanied by John’s brother, Albert.
FRESHEN UP your beloved piece FREE QUOTE ON REUPHOLSTERY
10 Bennetts Rd, Mornington | info@sorrentofurniture.com.au | (03)
5975 0344 Southern Peninsula News
8 May 2019
PAGE 27
LETTERS
Letters - 300 words maximum and including full name, address and contact number - can be sent to The News, PO Box 588, Hastings 3915 or emailed to: team@mpnews.com.au
Carers plea for help
Hunt no help
As a lead up to the federal election, the nation’s ageing carers want a fair go (“Looming ‘tsunami’ of carers’ legacy” The News 30/4/19).. Years of providing 24/7 care to our loved sons and daughters have taken their toll. There is no normal transition for our kin to leave home, no annual leave for carers, tree change, sea change or overseas holidays. We have saved the government a lot of money by providing 24/7 care in the family home, surely that must amount to providing ageing parents an option to settle our person in their own home before we die? The NDIS has not provided safe, accessible, affordable housing options to all older adults with a severe/profound intellectual disability still living in the family home with ageing parents. To make matters worse the general public think our sons and daughters housing options are being provided by the NDIS. Philanthropic trusts that gave to disability, now think they do not need to assist disability or carers because of the NDIS. Community Lifestyle Accommodation is doing its best to support caring families and their loved sons and daughters, but we need help from the community. This is a serious problem and time is running out for ageing parent carers. It is soul destroying for those of us who have been fighting for years for social justice, what do we have to do for the government to act? Marie Hell, secretary Community Lifestyle Accommodation, Hastings
Everywhere I go I get asked “What is happening to our submarine, when are we getting our submarine” and I am afraid I cannot answer that, we just live in hope. Sadly, the one person who I believe could have made this happen is [Flinders MP] Greg Hunt. Listening to [Victorian Maritime Centre president] Max Bryant, apparently by their independent financial feasibility study the community has lost over $80 million dollars in revenue. Just imagine what those funds would have done for our community? The project would mean 200 jobs. How can Hunt just ignore such a valuable project for the community? I have been told he likes to take credit for the original grant under the centenary funds scheme but, Mr Hunt, you were not even in politics at that time. Hunt gave a grant of $5 million to the Vietnam vets museum at Phillip Island, which I do not begrudge them, but it would have been nice to get a slice of the pie. If Hunt cannot bring himself to help bring this project home then I believe it is time for a change. It is an opportunity going begging to make our region a tourism destination. If this wonderful project falls over then surely the blame must rest with Greg Hunt as he is the one person who could have made the difference. Kaye Mathews, Bittern
Housing needed I am 72 years old and have been involved in disability for 60 years. The most pressing problem has always been: “What will happen to my adult child when I die?” There have been cases where sole aged parents with a terminal diagnosis have killed their adult disabled child and then themselves. These carers collectively have saved the federal government over $57 million a year (government report on social capital). They have worked tirelessly 24 hours around the clock with no breaks and no time to care for themselves. Various governments have stated congregate care is not appropriate for people with disabilities. Hello. It is appropriate for yuppies who want to live in gated communities, retirees, people who live in multi-storey apartments but no, not for people with disabilities. This ludicrous situation against cluster housing and village style accommodation for PWD who need total support has reigned for years and prevented suitable models being built. This crisis in the lack of housing and aged carers is not new. When will the government help provide for these carers who have saved it millions over many years? Stephanie Mortimer, Frankston
Grateful to Greg Hunt In the whirlwind of an election campaign it is easy to forget what matters. I grew up on the Mornington Peninsula. Like most people, I expected to live a “normal” life. However, in 2016, my seemingly healthy three-year-old son was diagnosed with a rare disease that would rob him of his ability to walk, talk, eat and see, before suffering early dementia and death from age six. There were no treatment options in Australia. My family abandoned our home, work and friends to travel overseas to seek treatment for my son on a clinical trial for a new drug. That drug has been literally lifesaving. By now, my son was expected to be in the final stages of a terrible illness and near death. Instead he is healthy, happy and attending school. In 2017, we asked the MP for Flinders, Greg Hunt, as Health Minister, for assistance in clearing the significant regulatory hurdles required to get this drug made available in Australia. Mr Hunt demonstrated compassion, empathy and real effectiveness in providing assistance where he could and, recently, on the advice of the chief medical officer, the drug has been listed on the Life Saving Drugs Program. This means that no Australian family will have to be told, as we were, “there is no hope”. Whatever your political stripes, people as compassionate and capable as Mr Hunt are not easy to find. Kate Beattie, Hastings
PAGE 28
Southern Peninsula News
8 May 2019
Keep gas out If AGL is still pretending to have a social licence for its gas importing terminal at Crib point, it must be dreaming. After attending yet another great community meeting on this environmentally dangerous proposal at Balnarring Hall on Wednesday (1 May), it has to be clear to even the most ignorant AGL executive that this project has no future here in Western Port, and people are totally against it. The danger and threat to our bay and the whole ecology of the region is a distinct possibility. How can it be a good idea to put this industrial behemoth among the feeding grounds of migratory birds that fly half way around the world to come here onto this Ramsar wetland? It was good to hear that all the candidates for the federal seat of Flinders who attended were promising to fight against this stupidity. As the representations of Save Westernport and Environment Victoria stated, there is no gas shortage in Australia. On the contrary, we export more gas overseas then we as a nation can afford. And that is the reason there is never enough for domestic usage. A mandate of enough gas for domestic supply to be kept in Australia would make the mindblowingly stupid idea of importing the same gas that was exported into Australia unnecessary. Rupert Steiner, Balnarring Editor: Rupert Steiner says he is a member of the Greens.
Candidates light up Is it just me, or is there a distinct whiff of desperation around the Mornington Peninsula? I seem to see huge flashing light trucks in the most unlikely of places, in fact, often in danger of causing a traffic accident, all warning me of the dangers of voting left instead of for the most extreme people from the right. So many aspiring candidates have had an epiphany and despite how they have failed to do so in the past, are now espousing like bumper bar stickers all the ideals which are the hopes and dreams of most caring folks. Even Clyde Palmer has ingratiated himself into a preference vote, presumably not from any of his workers who still await wages. Is this why I suddenly catch myself humming “Its Time”? Feel free to join in. Mel Farnbach, Balnarring
Hunt helped at the point I note Vicki Sullivan’s letter and subsequent posting by the Labor candidate for Flinders [Joshua Sinclair] in regards to Point Nepean (“History rewritten” Letters 9/4/19). I’m sorry to hear that Ms Sullivan almost choked on her dinner due to the reading of fact, but the simple truth is that [Flinders MP] Greg [Hunt] took on his own side of politics and won, which saw the land given to the Victorian gov-
ernment for an extension of the national park. Labor’s own policy on Point Nepean still has the ability to have hotels placed in a national park. Meanwhile Greg recently secured $25 million funding for a centre of coasts, environment and climate at the old Quarantine Station. Maybe the Labor candidate needs a reminder that his own side has done nothing for Point Nepean except develop plan, after plan, after plan, with no execution. Vicki should heed her own words, she can’t rewrite history to suit herself. And yes, I am a proud long term member of the Liberal Party (approaching 30 years) and live full time on the southern end of the Mornington Peninsula. Unlike the Labor Party, I cherish the natural beauty and historical significance of Point Nepean. David Burgess, Sorrento
Political attacks Trades Hall Council, GetUp and the Wilderness Society have launched personal vilification campaigns targeting Liberal MPs. These are odious personal smear attacks. GetUp and Trades Hall have both funded advertisements in the The News. GetUp was and is a creature of the Labor Party. Funded and led by ex-Labor officials and set up by Bill Shorten himself. Let me remind readers that Bill Shorten was the man who donated himself $25,000 for his own election campaign from his own union’s funds without authority. He established GetUp with a similar unauthorised payment of $100,000 of AWU money and served as its first chairman. Trades Hall Council is no better. Unions it represents own the Labor Party lock stock and barrel. There is not a single Labor MP at state or federal level who can get a job without the sponsorship of a union. Unions have a poor record in Australia from WWII when American troops had to force waterside workers at gunpoint to load war material for Australian troops. These days we have the intimidation and thuggery of the CFMEU and the Labor policy to disband the Building Commission which has fined the union many hundreds of thousands of dollars for its illegal behavior. This is a union which has in excess of $40 million in the bank, much of it from industrial blackmail. The great lie of the Medicare scare was used in the last days of the previous federal election. Already we have great big lies from Bill Shorten about cancer treatment and dental care which are both mostly already free. What a cheap vote winner unless people wake up to this chicanery. Ken Anderson, Mt Martha
Vote for future So you are a reasonably healthy and reasonably wealthy retiree living on this beautiful Mornington Peninsula. So am I. How lucky has our generation been. OK, so we worked hard for 40 plus years, saved and so on. But let’s be grateful for our fortunes. After all, in our day jobs were plentiful, life was much less complicated and Australia was doing well. The world is changing quickly. I believe the Keynesian economic models developed during the 1930s, and the strategies growing from them served us well last century. However, do they cope with the technological age in which we now live? Economically speaking more and more of the same strategy is not working. Are we satisfied with an economy that benefits a small majority and disenfranchises so many? Are we content with a system that gobbles earth’s resources and ignores the future for our children? It is our choice that determines whether we have a world with opportunities for all or a world with increasing inequality and tension. What worked for us will not work for our youth. Many are locked out of their fair share of Australia’s vast wealth. Lower skilled employment has all but disappeared and the robots have only just scratched the surface of their capabilities. When we are told that thousands of jobs have been “created”, they are far from full time jobs and we are not told how many have been lost. When you vote in the coming election please be grateful, not selfish. What is best for you may not be best for your grandchildren. Vote for politicians with vision for the future. James Carr, McCrae
No more heroes Indeed, a long boring political road to the May 18 election. We search for a hero, a stand out leader, for inspiration. Someone to believe in. There is none. Scott Morrison talks and talks and talks, signifying nothing. One wonders if a last ditch stand for a coalition climate change policy would make the difference. The Liberal police commissioners (Tony Abbott, Peter Dutton and Greg Hunt) hidden from view, other than their usual mail out colour brochures. Bill Shorten fails to communicate, despite reasonable social policies and two good lieutenants in Tanya Plibersek and Penny Wong, possibly (Shorten) shaded by Dan Andrews strong local leadership here in Victoria. We tune out. Hard to imagine Morrison or Shorten as our country’s leader. Come the day, more a case of who we don’t want to win rather than cheering for a mirage hero. The others? Richard Di Natali, Pauline Hanson, Clive Palmer, independents; bit players, flotsam and jetsam. Vote responsibly? Cliff Ellen, Rye
Clean up time Has anybody else walked down either side of Main Street, Mornington recently? Is it my 20/20 vision or anal-retentive posture that notices the build up of guano under most of our plane trees? Wednesday was a real hooly dooly with street food being cooked and served within spitting distance of the smelly bird do dos. In the old days, a mechanical pavement sweeper would slosh around your feet while shopping, drinking coffee or getting a make over in the beauty salon. Mornington Peninsula Shire outsources its street cleaning and the sub-contractors keep their schedule and timing secret. If you get up early enough you can sometimes catch a cleaner at work. Indeed we have regular single cleaners seen buffing the bins, extracting the litter and doing a praiseworthy job. But they certainly don’t drive the mechanical street cleaner machines. Surely, anything unhygienic and malodorous is a no no next to nosh? Psittacosis is an infectious air blown avian disease which arises from close proximity to bird excreta, or poo. Please John Baker, shire CEO, would you do something about this basic health safety requirement for all us grey nomads, market visitors and local yokels? Ian Morrison, Mt Eliza
Embarrassing deniers Today’s climate change isn’t conspiracy or theory, but an event caused by humans. We did this through vegetation removal and fragmentation (clearing for buildings, roads and farms, causing erosion, salinity and desertification), introducing invasive species (diseases, pests and weeds, and ourselves), pollution (adding chemicals, fossil fuels and plastics; radioactive emissions; landfill; acidification; insecticides, herbicides and pesticides; nano particles into the environment) and food chain or lifecycle disruptions. The natural cycling of the 64 essential macro and micro-elements needed for life have been altered, causing global warming. The worst addition is carbon from 250 million year-old carboniferous forests. Carbon absorbs (and loses) heat rapidly, destabilising the air, polarising the temperatures. Ecologically and genetically animals and plants are unable to tolerate these extremes. Wildlife die. Fifty per cent or more of insects have disappeared. Heat periods – increasing in frequency – block the movement of cooler air and thus rain, and increase evaporation. Scientists were alerted to these problems when Eunice Foote tested flasks of air and carbon in 1856, the carbon heating more quickly than air. John Tyndall forwarded the research from the 1860s. Michael Hast (“Climate change and CO2” Letters 20/3/19) explained the process clearly. Look at the evidence. In four months we have had 50 millimetres of rain: eight per cent of our annual 650mm. Trees die, dams and farms dry out, water and food systems collapse, bushfires increase. Scientists, farmers and children aren’t stupid but some adults still talk a lot of nonsense. Kaye Mackay, Rye
IN THE
specialists HANDS
Direct Endoscopy Rosebud Now Open ROSEBUD Day Hospital is a state-of-the-art facility bringing a new level of medical technological advancement and patient comfort to the Peninsula.This world class Hospital was officially opened by the Federal Health Minister Hon Greg Hunt MP on the 30th of October. Rosebud Day Hospital specializes in Gastrointestinal Endoscopy – Gastroscopy, Colonoscopy and Capsule Endoscopy (Pilcam). We have been providing quality endoscopy services and specialist treatment in the area of digestive health for over twenty years. Our team of specialist gastroenterologists is committed to providing the highest quality of endoscopy expertise. Iron Infusions for rapid correction of iron deficiency are also available at the Hospital. This is a very effective Iron Replacement therapy generally only requiring a one hour stay. As part of Direct Endoscopy’s wide range of diagnostic services we are proud to offer a range of hydrogen breath tests for the investigation of intolerance to common dietary components, such as Fructose and Lactose. Specialist Medical Consulting Services Including: Gastroenterology and Surgical Consultations will also be provided on site. Direct Endoscopy provide Specialist consultations in all areas of Digestive and Liver Diseases and post-endoscopy specialist follow up. Direct Endoscopy are committed to affordable, accessible and
Dr. David Badov comprehensive digestive health services, such as Gastroscopy, Colonoscopy and Capsule Endoscopy for all patients - both insured and non- insured. All patients referred to us have access to the best in gastroenterological care regardless of insurance status. Dr David Badov is leading our team of highly experienced Endoscopy Specialists. Dr Badov is the Head of Gastroenterology at Frankston and Rosebud Hospitals (Peninsula Health). Conveniently located to improve patient access on the Peninsula to medical services, Rosebud Day Hospital will provide expert and affordable endoscopy services and specialist treatment in all areas of Digestive Health.
Rosebud Day Hospital: A state-of-the-art medical facility Right: Dr. David Badov with patient
Bowel Cancer Screening
ARE YOU AT RISK? Any change in bowel habit, abdominal pain or bleeding can be significant. Family history of cancer or polyps? Colonoscopy offers the best chance of early detection and cure.
Why should you pay more at other centres or wait on long waiting lists at public hospitals?
NOW OPEN Direct Endoscopy Rosebud Day Hospital 29-31 Boneo Road, Rosebud VIC 3939
Tel: (03) 9781 5959
www.directendoscopy.com.au
DIRECT ENDOSCOPY Southern Peninsula News
8 May 2019
PAGE 29
IN THE
specialists HANDS
Dentures and Dentistry FOR over 30 years, Dr John Albery has been putting smiles on the faces of clients across the Mornington Peninsula, and continues with his boutique clinic, Dental Studio 2-Twenty. “With a combination of professional experience and the latest technology, we pride ourselves on providing each and every one of our customers with excellence in restorative and cosmetic dentistry,” says Dr Albery. “With very few exceptions, we can handle all of your dental needs in-house. We provide everything you need in our modern practice and at an affordable price.” Dr Albery has undertaken advanced training in crown, bridge and implants dentistry, and completed his Advanced Diploma of Myotherapy in Myofascial Acupuncture. He is a founding member of the Australian Society of Dental Aesthetics and a founding member of the Peninsula Headache Clinic. Dental Studio 2-Twenty can help with everything from restoring worn and broken down teeth to replacing missing teeth with dentures, crowns, bridges or dental implants. “As a professional team, we pride ourselves on our excellent customer service. When you come to Dental Studio 2-Twenty, you don’t just get the very best in restorative and cosmetic dentistry – you get friendly
service, personalised to suit your needs and budget,” says Dr Albery. Magdalena (Maggie), the owner of DenturePoint holds a Master’s degree in Dental Prosthetics and is a registered dental prosthetist. She has over 20 years experience working within dentistry. She has worked at the prestigious Eastman Dental Hospital in London, Golbourn Valley Health Health Hospital Shepparton, a boutique private practice in Glen Iris Melbourne along with Dr Anthony Dickinson, Dr John Pearson and Dr Kip Homewood and at Griffith University Gold Coast. Working in large health care services and in a boutique practice in Melbourne allowed her to work with a wide range of highly qualified professionals including many specialists. It also allowed her service a broad and diverse client base as well as develop strong communication and relationship skills with other dental professionals. Her recent clinical experience as a dental prosthetist comes from Griffith University where she received Master’s degree in Dental Prosthetics. She has always been actively involved with the clinical and technical aspects of her job. . She continues to master her skills in making dentures: this year she will be meeting Dr Abe in Japan to learn the newest techniques on suction on
Providing specialist care: Dr. John Albery and Maggie. lower dentures, which is very difficult to obtain. Full dentures are her forte and she puts a strong emphasis to make sure they are both aesthetically pleasing and functional. Maggie started DenturePoint about three years ago and works together
She is also a mobile dental prosthetist and will visit the patients at their homes if they are unable to leave their premises Dental Studio 2-Twenty is at 2-20 Bruce Street. Phone 5973 6611. www.dentalstudio220.com.au
with Dr Albery and Dr Finti in Mornington. She also offers 24/7 emergency denture repairs for Mornington Peninsula residents which is very fortunate to our locals as not many dental prosthetists run such services.
dental
S T U D I O 2 -T W E N T Y
Brilliant smiles are created here
E: denturepoint@gmail.com W: www.denturepoint.com.au 24/7 EMERGENCY DENTURE REPAIRS: 0400 919 513
At DenturePoint we offer 24/7 emergency repairs at very affordable prices. We understand that it can be quite upsetting to 'be without a smile' even for a very short period of time. We are a mobile denture service. We will collect, repair and return your denture within two hours, covering all the locations in Mornington Peninsula and the rest of Melbourne. • 24/7 Emergency Repairs • Full and Partial Dentures
• Denture Relines • Nightguards • Spare Sets of Dentures (handy while travelling!) • Labelling of Dentures • DentureSpa • Mouthguards
Where experience and the latest technology combine to give you the very best in modern dentistry.
Eat, laugh and smile again. Rebuild chipped, cracked, broken, stained or worn teeth. Close gaps and spaces. Crowns, bridges, implants, root canal therapies and general dentistry. All aspects of cosmetic and restorative dentistry from one location. We offer a friendly, personalised and professional service. • All eligible health funds • Veterans Affairs • All major credit cards are accepted
Custom made and fitted mouthguards for all the ages and sports. Free oral health screenings with every dental appointment. Free pick up and delivery on repairs and mouthguards within Mt Eliza, Mt Martha and Mornington.
2-20 Bruce Street Mornington 3931 Phone 0400 919 513 | www.denturepoint.com.au PAGE 30
Southern Peninsula News
8 May 2019
Call now and make an appointment with Dr Albery for a relaxed examination and chat to see what treatment options are suitable for you.
Call us today on 03 5973 6611 to arrange an appointment - we’ll send you home with a smile! 2-20 Bruce Street Mornington, VIC 3931 t. 03 5973 6611
www.dentalstudio220.com.au
IN THE
specialists HANDS
■
fitness and comfort Hearing te Shoes your for hearing at Nepean
STAYING fit and healthy is a critical part of our quality of life. Balancing your diet with regular exercise is a key component of this. Something as simple as a regular walk is an effective way to keep healthy. Bayside has specialized in comfort shoes and runners whether you need orthotic friendly and ing is offering freesize shoes for work, play or a special event large d rating your Hearing and we pride ourselves on finding a solution that or the over 40’s). will meet your specific shoe needs and budget. f Australians who aired is increasing Alegria has recently launched a unique range of footwear called TRAQ which is the next opulation –we are evolution in wellness. This is the first walking with an integrated pedometer that instantly ise - in theshoe workplace l music sincs with your smart phone and gives you s often described feedback on how much walking exercise that disability’. People you have -10 years before they done. ng loss may This also beshoe incorporates the Alegria signature actor in thefootbed speed which is ergonomically designed to fit
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entia. The degree of elated to the risk of ease. It is important our hearing. ignore the signs of hich include turning up so loud that , frequently needing repeat themselves and o hear properly on the tant ringing is also g sign of hearing loss. y advances, many ring loss benefit from ese innovations have difference in the way unicate and enjoy
Nepean Hearing is an independently owned clinic and the audiologists are University of Melbourne trained. For hearing screenings our main office is located across the road from Frankston Hospital at 13 Hastings Road, Frankston, phone: 9783 7520. We are also located at: 171 Camms Road, Cranbourne, phone: 5966 1117, and Hastings Community Health 185 High Street Hastings, phone: 97837520. Take advantage of the free hearing test offered by Nepean Hearing to ensure your hearing is at its optimum.
4.1
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Did you know that many audiologists are not independent, and rely on commissions from only one supplier?
the progression of the disease. The trial is being PENINSULA Therapeutic and Research Group At Nepean Hearing, we are proud to run by American biopharmaceutical company, is part of an international trial testing a drug that able to offer the latest technical Anavex Life Services. If the trialbe is successful aims to slow down cognitive decline in people and Anavex 2-73 can modifyinnovations the course of the with Alzheimer’s disease. from the industry, regardless disease, it would be a complete game changer in manufacturer. The trial is recruiting 450 people, aged 60-85 of the the treatment of Alzheimer’s disease. living with mild cognitive impairment or mild Dr Jennifer Grunfeld, who has We been offer running Alzheimer’s disease. It aims to demonstrate that personalised service and clinical trials in mental health and dementia for the drug, Anavex 2-73, shows benefits for those personalised over 15 years said, “It is exciting to be able to products. Call us today and living with the disease. provide patients in and around the Peninsula Dr Jennifer Grunfeld, principal investigator book your free hearing assessment and with access to clinical studies trialing the latest at Peninsula Therapeutic and Research Group, make sure you’re getting the right device. medications.” said she became interested in this trial following Peninsula Therapeutic and Research Group the promising results seen in an earlier Australare located at 137 Frankston Flinders Road, ian study, which achieved significant cognitive Frankston and are currently looking for patients improvement in some participants. For many with a diagnosis of mild Alzheimer’s Disease to participants in the previous trial, there was no participate in their clinical trials. Patients do not deterioration in their cognitive function. Some require a referral to be seen at the clinic, there participants regained functions previously lost, Have you had a recent diagnosis is no cost for consultations andwww.nepeanhearing.com.au travel costs are such as the ability to paint and play the piano, reimbursed. If you have any questions or are inwhile a person who re-sat the driving exam sucof Alzheimer’s Disease? terested in participating in one of their research regained their licence. stingscessfully Rd, FRANKSTON trials, please call the research nurse on 03 9770 The drug is a disease-modifying therapy and ngs Community Health,185 St, HASTINGS 1579 or email info@ptrg.com.au. this trial will test whether the drugHigh can stabilise
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www.anavexaustralia.com Southern Peninsula News
8 May 2019
PAGE 31
100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...
Progress association refuses resignations Compiled by Cameron McCullough A MEETING of the Frankston Progress Association was held on the 2nd May when the following gentlemen were present: Messrs Jolly (president) Brody, F. Wells, Jacobs, P. Wells, McMurtrie, Wood, Lawrey, Jennings, Hyndes, W. W. Young and Mrs Burton. The secretary reported; that the Hallam-Berwick drainage scheme was in abeyance pending the completion of certain other water works; that the petition re Kananook creek was being well-signed at the various busness places; that the Health Officer had asked to be supplied with a specific case of sickness caused by the Kananook creek; that the Railway Commissioners said no alteration could be made in the train service till the time to revise the time tables arrived; and that the Shire Council had improved the portion of Williams Road, as requested. The Hon. Secretary tendered his resignation, and pointed out that he had accepted the position, conditionally on being relieved, by Mr Russell, in December. That gentleman had, in the meantime, left the district. In spite of all protests, the meeting refused to accept Mr Jeinnngs’ resignation. Mr J. B. Jolly stated that his time was now so limited, and his absences from Frankston so frequent, that he thought a purely local man could do more justice to the position of President. In tendering his resignation he thanked members for the loyal support they had given him and hoped
the Association would develop into a valuable asset to the district. The meeting, however, was in an autocratic mood and refused to accept his resignation. It was decided to donate a one guinea trophy to the Peace Celebrations Committee, and the sum of one guinea to the Anzac Memorial Hall appeal. Mr Jolly, on behalf of the Peninsula Motor Garage Pty Ltd., offered the use of a motor car, to be decorated for the Pageant. The offer was thankfully accepted. On the motion of Mr Frank Wells, it was decided to hold a working bee to clear up the undergrowth and ti-tree in the cricket ground, on Saturday, the 10th May (to-day) at one o’clock. All are requested to bring mattocks and axes. Mr Frank Wells was appointed captain-in-charge. The resulting bushwood will be used for a Peace bonfire. Mrs Burton generously promised to give the workers afternoon tea. Before the meeting closed, the President said “As Mr Young, senr, is present, I desire to congratulate him upon the success that has attended the joint efforts of himself and his able son, in making the ‘Standard’ one of the best country papers. It is a credit to Frankston, and is rapidly developing into a most valuable asset of the Mornington Peninsula”. He moved that this appreciation be recorded on the minutes. Mrs Burton, in seconding, said the “Standard” certainly, was a fine production.
Mr Brody, in supporting, said Frankston was fortunate in having a journal which so ably furthered the interests of the district. Mr Jennings, in further support, said that while his sons were away battling at the front, Mr Young and his daughters carried a heavy burden, and he well deserved the rest that came when his eldest son took the editorial chair. A town is largely judged by its paper, and the paper can make the district. The whole Peninsula should unite, in every way, in backing up an Editor who is such a valuable acquisition in our midst. Mr W. W. Young responded on behalf of the “Standard”. *** FOR SALE – 12 acres 2 roods 20 perches, 4–roomed House, 5–acre orchard balance cultivated, on cemetery road, Hastings, Price, £365. W. H. Steer, Tyabb. *** A GENERAL meeting of the Somerville Fruitgrowers Association will be held on Monday next, April 12th at 8pm in the local hall. *** A MEETING of lady members of the Frankston “Welcome Home” Committee will be held on Wednesday 14th inst. (see advt.) *** WORD has been received that Sapper L. L. Hearps is returning by the “Wandilla” which is due to arrive in Melbourne about the 12th May. *** HELD Over: Mr Murphy’s reply to
Messrs Johnson and Thompson was received too late for publication this week, but will appear next issue. Major Conder’s letter of thanks to the Red Cross, Frankston, the visit of soldiers to Somerville last Saturday, and other items of interest have also been crowded out. Contributors would oblige by sending in “copy” early in the week. *** WE are pleased to report that the Frankston Brass Band met for practice last Wednesday evening. There was a good muster of players and everything points to the Band being successfully re-established Mr. C. Willox will be pleased to afford particulars to any one interested in the movement. *** At the Dromana Police Court on Thursday the police proceeded against a man named Hans Carbukn for driving on the wrong side of the road and not allowing room for a vehicle to pass. Defendant was fined 20s with 29s costs. This charge arose out of an accident which occurred to Mr Goulding’s car some weeks ago. *** THE ladies of the Frankston Wattle Club entertained a large party of invalid soldiers on Sunday last. After a good lunch a programme of music was carried out. The remainder of the afternoon, until tea time, was spent “each in their own way”. The men say – “The outing was one of the best; it is useless to offer
comment on an outing to Frankston; it is ‘painting the lily’ or gilding refined gold”. *** IN another column Mr W. P. Francis announces that he is a candidate for the South Eastern Province in the forthcoming Legislative Council election. *** HEARD in the Train That there was a splendid attendance at the meeting of the Frankston Progress Association on Friday evening last, considering that the “Welcome Home” social to soldiers was the same evening. That on the representation of the valued secretary of the association and other members, the president (Mr J B.Jolly) has undertaken to interview Mr H. Masterton, who has a great influence in Melbourne shipping circles, and ascertain if it be possible to have a Bay excursion steamer call regularly at Frankston. That the road leading to “Beachleigh “and “Rubra” Frankston, is very dangerous especially the turning to “Rubra” at the corner of Mrs Foster’s property. That while “Ole Bill” (of Better Ole fame) is enjoying well earned repose, his friend Cupie indulges in terpsichorean revels even as late (or early) as Cock Crow. We are assured that this is “dinkum ile”. That Seaford intends playing a big part in the peace pageant at Frankston. *** FROM the pages of the Mornington Standard, 10 May 1919
Mornington Racecourse 320 Racecourse Road, Mornington
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PAGE 32
Southern Peninsula News
8 May 2019
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8 May 2019
PAGE 33
IRELAND’S MOST FAMOUS SINGING DUO RETURN TO AUSTRALIA THIS legendary Irish folk music duo began in 1975 when Mick Foster & Tony Allen formed their duo FOSTER & ALLEN. For three years they toured cabaret venues in Ireland and the UK. Their big break-through came in 1978 when they released the single A Bunch of Thyme in Ireland which stayed in the Irish Charts for an unbelievable 53 weeks. However, at this stage their success was only known to Ireland and it was not until 1982 that A Bunch of Thyme was released in the UK. It was played by all the radio stations in Britain and was soon in the pop charts, becoming their first top-selling Number One single. This increased their popularity and demand for Foster & Allen was now immense all over Ireland and the UK. They released another single Old Flames which made its way into the UK charts and along with their mega-hit single Maggie. These three hit songs became signature tunes at the sell-out concerts. Foster & Allen were now an international act playing sell-out concerts in the UK, USA, Canada, South Africa, Australia and New Zealand. Foster & Allen have now achieved album and video sales in excess of 20 million
worldwide. Their easy-listening sound remains as fresh and exciting as ever and they have now released 30 charting albums over a 40-year career, the only act in the world to achieve this. Share a night of Irish music, songs and humour with Foster & Allen...Ireland’s most famous singing duo! Foster & Allen will be performing at Frankston Arts Centre on Wednesday 22nd May, 2019. Bookings on (03) 9784 1060 or at thefac.com.au
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Southern Peninsula News
8 May 2019
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PAGE 35
SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS
scoreboard
Pythons prevail under pressure DIVISION ONE
By Brodie Cowburn PINES have gone another game without a defeat this season, after just beating the Frankston Bombers past the post on Saturday. The Bombers proved they could be a threat to the reigning premiers with a strong first quarter. Frankston Bombers went into the first break with a 14 point advantage. Pines worked their way back into the lead by half time, but the momentum swung again in the third quarter. Heading into the final term, Pines would have to overcome a nine point deficit to keep their unbeaten start to the year intact. Despite their best efforts throughout the rest of the game, the Bombers could only manage one goal in the final term. Pines ended up grinding out a hard fought victory 12.9 (81) to 10.12 (72). Corey Buchan kicked six goals and nearly dragged his side over the line. Dromana kept up their impressive start to life in the first division when they took on Mt Eliza at Dromana Recreation Reserve. Both sides struggled to hit the scoreboard in a low scoring affair. Dromana led during every break of play, although they were only up by eight points going into the final term.
The Redlegs blew a chance to get back in contention, as they kicked six behinds in the final quarter and couldn’t score a goal. Dromana ran out victors 8.9 (57) to 5.10 (40). At John Coburn Oval, Frankston YCW lost at home in a major upset against Rosebud. The Stonecats led at quarter time but were put on the back foot by a four goals to zero second term. They were able to close the gap to less than two goals, but Rosebud ran away with it in the final quarter. Keegan Downie’s five goal haul was a big help for his side. The final score read YCW 6.9 (45) to 12.6 (78). Sorrento had little trouble securing a victory over Edithvale-Aspendale at David Macfarlane Reserve, claiming the points thanks to a six goal haul from Leigh Poholke. The Hallahan brothers also starred as Sorrento got the win 15.17 (107) to 10.8 (68).
Close call: Pines only just managed to see of Frankston Bombers in a seesawing affair. Picture: Andrew Hurst
Hillmen continue frightening run DIVISION TWO
By Brodie Cowburn CHELSEA restricted Brendan Fevola to just one goal on Saturday to secure an impressive win over Hastings at Thomas Barclay Reserve. Fevola hit the scoreboard with a goal just over a minute into the game, but failed to make an impact after that. He managed four behinds for the rest of the afternoon. Chelsea had to work hard and trailed at every break of play, but only by less than a goal. The Seagulls saved their best for last as they stormed home in the final quarter. They scored three unanswered goals to establish a buffer, which Hastings couldn’t chip back. Hastings also couldn’t find the scoreboard through their regular avenue Luke Hewitt, who finished scoreless for the second game running. The final score read Hastings 8.11 (59) to Chelsea 10.7 (67). Andrew Silva booted four majors for the Seagulls. At RJ Rowley Reserve, the form team in the competition Red Hill travelled to tackle Rye. The Hillmen have been defeating their opponents in dominant fashion as of late, and were out to do something similar to the Demons. A six goals to
Unstoppable: Karingal ground out an eleven point victory over Langwarrin, leaving them undefeated in 2019. Picture: Andrew Hurst
PAGE 36
Southern Peninsula News
8 May 2019
one first term set the tone, as Red Hill put together an awesome display. Rye couldn’t get close all day, as Red Hill piled on the scoreboard pressure. Jonathon Ross booted six goals while Daniel McNamara helped out with four goals. Red Hill ran out winners 20.9 (129) to 5.9 (39). At Ballam Park, the competitions other in form side Karingal continued their undefeated start to 2019 by grinding out a hard fought win over a brave Langwarrin side. Coming back from a big deficit, the Kangaroos closed the gap and only fell by 11 points. The final score read 8.12 (60) to 7.7 (49). At Pearcedale Recreation Reserve, a five goals to one first term set the tone for the travelling Somerville to secure a win. Pearcedale looked poor all day and struggled to find goal scoring opportunities. Somerville ended up claiming victory 6.5 (41) to 14.12 (96). Ryan Gillis scored four goals for the winning outfit. The Yabbies enjoyed a good day out on the road against Devon Meadows, securing a 47 point win. Tyabb led at every break of play and looked impressive, taking out the win 7.10 (52) to 13.11 (89). Seaford also had a brilliant day on the road, thrashing Crib Point by 99 points. Aaron Walton scored five goals for the second week running to help Seaford to victory. Crib Point have had a difficult start to the year and were left licking their wounds after a 4.6 (30) to 18.21 (129) loss.
SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS scoreboard
Strikers in seventh heaven SOCCER
By Craig MacKenzie PENINSULA Strikers are back on the promotion trail after a stunning 7-0 thrashing of Heatherton United at Centenary Park on Saturday. Heatherton had gone into this State 2 South-East contest with just one loss this season but a first-half hat-trick from the outstanding John Prescott had secured the points by half-time. Second half doubles from Josh Calle and Anton Vulic completed the whitewash. Strikers had lost three games heading into this clash and although they are just five points off the pace head coach Danny Verdun believes that there still is a lot of work ahead. “While we’re pleased with the result we’re a long way from where we want to be,” Verdun said. “We’ll keep working hard to try and keep the results coming and we’re really looking forward to playing Knox next weekend.” In NPL2 news Langwarrin’s promotion push stalled for the second successive match when it lost 2-1 away to league leader Eastern Lions last weekend. Goals to Ross Staley had Lions 2-0 up at the break and Langy’s response came four minutes into the second half from Luke Burgess. In State 1 South-East news Warragul United recorded a come-frombehind 3-1 victory at home over Mornington to severely dent the promotion hopes of the Dallas Brooks outfit. Mornington’s goal came from a first-half penalty converted by new English striker Josh Hine. In State 3 news Skye United enjoyed a 3-1 home win over Bayside Argonauts in the annual John Ramsden Memorial game. Skye hit the front after eight minutes when Jason Nowakowski’s ball across the penalty box was cleverly dummied by Marcus Anastasiou and struck into the far corner by Mo Elhassan. Aaryn Rix came close to doubling Skye’s lead while Skye keeper Jonathan Crook did well to react to a quickly taken free-kick to save in a one-on-one situation and ensure that the home side stayed in front heading into the break. In the 65th minute Skye striker Mikey Turner wasted a one-on-one opportunity and Bayside substitute Rob McKenna equalised from the ensuing counter attack.
Heatherton humbled: Peninsula Strikers’ midfield dynamo Grant Lane (left) and ace goalscorer John Prescott. Pictures: John Punshon
This prompted Skye gaffer Phil McGuinness to throw substitutes Daniel Attard, Jack Gallagher and Mitch Blake into the fray over the next 15 minutes and the moves were effective. In the 85th minute Attard played in Gallagher whose square ball was blasted home from close range by Blake to the delight of the Skye faithful. A Mark O’Connor corner in injury time was headed home by Gallagher to secure the three points. Skye defensive midfielder John Andrinopoulos was unavailable for this clash as he was overseas and will also miss Friday night’s game against unbeaten league leader Collingwood City. Skye’s FFA Cup journey ended last Tuesday when it lost 4-0 to Geelong at Stead Park in Norlane. Fellow State 3 side Frankston Pines went down 2-0 at home to promotionchasing South Yarra on Friday night in a contest marred by inconsistent refereeing. Pines’ central defender Daniel Mota was held up at work and couldn’t get to the match before kick-off forcing head coach Kevin “Squizzy” Taylor to rearrange his side by playing Travis Ernsdoerfer at the back alongside Cedric Benza. The visitors struck after three minutes when Leo Holmes charged down the left and his cutback was easy pickings for the incoming Richard Morrisby. Mota got into the action after 22 minutes when he replaced injured Alex Bevacqua freeing Ernsdoerfer to play a more customary attacking
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role. Pines came closest to equalising when Joe O’Connor let fly five minutes from the interval with a powerful shot from 25 metres that South Yarra keeper Nathan Slowey deflected onto the bar before retrieving. The visitors had to soak up long periods of Pines pressure in the second half and the Pines bench and supporters grew increasingly frustrated with the refereeing. Just before half-time Benza was kicked in the face and to the utter disbelief of the crowd the referee didn’t even book South Yarra striker Elvis Imarhiagbe. Benza had to be substituted during the second half and taken to an emergency dental clinic for treatment. Partway through the second period Pines substitute Serge Yanez was scythed down with a lunging studsup tackle from behind and the referee chose not to send off the offender. Then with time running out for a Pines equaliser the focus fell on the referee once more. South Yarra substitute Michael Drinkwater went to ground easily and quickly via a well-executed tumbleturn which the referee thought was a foul. To make matters worse Pines keeper Alfonso Cardinale, who had been in fine form, turned what should have been a regulation save low down from the resultant free-kick into a howler. The ball wriggled out of his grasp and Ronan Kelly slammed it home from point-blank range. In State 4 South news Seaford United and Baxter recorded back-to-back wins for the first time this season.
Both local clubs won at home with Seaford beating Keysborough 4-0 and Baxter downing FC Noble Hurricanes 2-0. Seaford keeper Anthony Madafferi put on a master class in how to react in one-on-one situations with a series of smothers that belied the scoreline. Keysborough’s task was made harder in the 27th minute when keeper Bobby Pejkovic was red carded after charging out of his area and bringing down Seaford striker Mitch Lander. A minute into the second half the deadlock was broken when Lander persisted on the right and won the ball back then sent over a precise left-foot cross that found Conor Mcfall unmarked at the back post for a simple header. That duo combined in the 64th minute to make it 2-0 with Mcfall supplying the cross for an unmarked Lander to head past makeshift Keysborough keeper Adam Banks. Goals from Dylan Waugh and Lander completed the scoreline. At Baxter Park the home side went in front in the 17th minute when Lewis Gibson’s corner fell to Stuart McKenzie and his goal-bound shot was handled by a defender. Gibson converted from the resultant penalty. McKenzie should have increased the margin in the 31st minute when he broke through with only the keeper to beat but skied his attempt. Dan Disseldorp somehow managed to miss a tap-in after five minutes of the second half but man-of-the-match Nat Daher sealed the result in the 70th minute when he cut in from the right past two opponents and hammered
ROUND 6
home a strike into the top near corner. In State 5 South news Somerville Eagles made it three wins on end when defeating Aspendale Stingrays 5-3 at Jack Grut Reserve on Saturday. A classic attacking performance in the first half put this one to bed with Mark Pagliarulo setting up Dave Greening for the opener in the first minute. Kenan Nuhanovic equalised for Aspendale when he curled the ball past Eagles’ keeper Nathan Brown in the 13th minute but the Greening-Pagliarulo partnership struck again when Greening set up his partner in crime in the 22nd minute. The visitors extended their lead when Carlo Cardoso set up Greening who beat a defender then rounded Aspendale keeper Jack Lindsay for a tap-in. Cardoso and Greening combined in the 41st minute before finding Pagliarulo who beat his marker then scored with a strike that beat Lindsay at the near post to make it 4-1. Somerville went further ahead in the 53rd minute after a Ben Meiklem cross was acrobatically volleyed home by Greening from close range. Aspendale never gave up and hit back through goals from Kieran Hughes and Guilherme Ribeiro to make the scoreline respectable. The result sets up an exciting clash between early season title favourite White Star Dandenong and Somerville at Greaves Reserve in Dandenong on Friday night. White Star downed Rosebud 5-1 last weekend with Rosebud’s goal coming from Tyrone Van Der Spek. This week’s games: TUESDAY, 7.45pm: Waverley Wanderers v Langwarrin (FFA Cup round 5, Anderson Park). FRIDAY, 8.30pm: Skye Utd v Collingwood City (Skye Recreation Reserve), White Star Dandenong v Somerville Eagles (Greaves Reserve). SATURDAY, 3pm: Langwarrin v Melbourne Victory (Lawton Park), Mornington v Richmond (Dallas Brooks Park), Knox City v Peninsula Strikers (Egan Lee Reserve), Ashburton Utd v Frankston Pines (Ashburton Park), Keysborough v Baxter (Coomoora Reserve), Noble Park Utd v Seaford Utd (Parkfield Reserve), Hampton Park Utd v Aspendale Stingrays (KM Reedy Reserve), Knox Utd v Rosebud (Park Ridge Reserve). SUNDAY, 5pm: Bulleen v Southern Utd (Veneto Club).
FRANKSTON FOOTBALL CLUB
S U N D AY M AY 1 2
F R A N KSTO N VS R I C H M O N D P L AY E D AT S KY B US STA D I U M AT 2 . 0 0 P M
ROUND 7 S AT U R D AY M AY 1 8
F R A N KSTO N V S N O RT H E R N B LU E S P L AY E D AT P R E STO N C I TY OVA L AT 2 . 0 0 P M
Southern Peninsula News
8 May 2019
PAGE 37
SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS scoreboard
Princess Jenni crowned Oaks victor By Ben Triandafillou MORNINGTON-based racehorse trainer David Brideoake took out the Group One Australasian Oaks (2000m) in South Australia on Saturday 4 May with his classy filly Princess Jenni. Despite a pre-race delay, the threeyear-old daughter of High Chaparral scored a decisive one length victory to land Brideoake’s third career Group One win. With champion jockey Damien Oliver on board, Princess Jenni weaved her way through the field to defeat the Archie Alexander-trained Mirette and John Sargent-trained House of Cartier. The victory was the first of two Group One wins for Oliver on the day, and his fourth Australasian Oaks win. Brideoake’s racing manager, Alex Woodhams, was on site for the triumph. “It was a bit nerve racking when I was standing up there, but the main thing is that you got the job done,” he said. “I knew if she got a bit of room, she’s a good enough horse and she always puts in. [Oliver] got the split right when he needed it and it worked out well.” Woodhams said the progressive filly, who has now won four races from her six starts, has shown a fair bit of talent right from her first victory. “Every run she’s had, even since her maiden win, she’s always been sharp, she’s always had a serious turn of foot but to overcome a bunch of problems throughout the run and still to sprint like that when the gap came
was quite impressive,” he said. Oliver, who also won the Group One Robert Sangster Stakes (1200m) on Spright in the following race, was also full of praise for the filly. “Her last couple of runs she’s
shown that when the chips are down, she really does answer the challenge for you and she didn’t let us down today,” he said. The Group One win adds to Brideoake’s previous success with talented
fillies, having won the 2008 Group One WATC Derby with Grand Journey and the Group One The Galaxy with her three-quarter sister Griante in 2016.
Oaks Princess: The David Brideoaketrained filly Princess Jenni wins the Group One Australasian Oaks at Morphettville. Picture: Supplied
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LMCT 3929
8 May 2019
LMCT 3929
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Ph: 5975 1144
don ’t miss out!
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8 May 2019
PAGE 39
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Available at Frankston Subaru on selected new 2018 and 2019 Outback models sold between 1/4/2019 - 31/7/2019 and delivered by 31/7/2019. 1. Price is the manufacturer’s recommended retail driveaway price (RDP) on a new car. Final on road costs may vary according to individual circumstances and from dealer to dealer. Offer excludes Government and Business Rental Buyers. 2. For full warranty terms and conditions visit www.subaru.com.au/warranty or call 1800 22 66 43. LMCT 11270
PAGE 40
Southern Peninsula News
8 May 2019
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NISSAN X-TRIAL ST MERCEDES S500 LWB TOYOTA COMMUTER 2000 mercedes –benze S 500 L top of the range comfort and style featuring amg wheels sunroof rear glass folding blind rear electric seats cooled and heated seats factory sat nav multiple air bags electric stability brake assist traction control abs cruise control park sensors climate control auto levelling suspension tinted glass service books only 140,000km. 1hg3xg
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2010 kia grand carnival premium diesel 8 seater full leather multiple air bags rear dvd power side doors abs traction cruise power windows climate control service books $10999 xst901
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2013 ford mondeo station wagon turbo diesel low k’s with books 2014ford ranger dual cab 4x4 automatic XLT 3.2 turbo diesel one multiple air bags abs cruise traction control EBD hill holder Bluetooth owner full good history side steps nudge bar tow pack roof racks tinted park sensors air con power windows $11999 sn 7845 glass rear hard lid $33999
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$
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Subaru liberty sedan automatic very tidy car would make an excellent 2005 mitsubishi outlander LS automatic awd 2.4 lt air con power Presents very well with good body work and int features full leather power sunroof heated seats power windows air con cd stacker power seats factory first car low klm with air conditioning power steering power windows steering abs electric windows air bags $5999 tum342 alloy’s books and receipts only 198000 k’s Fuel injected 6 cylinder ddh202 cruise control air bags $3999 ppg693
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8 May 2019
PAGE 41
MORNINGTON MAZDA
MAY ction e ElMADNESS *
in sto le ic h e v y n a e raw d e th Purchas to in o g 30 and May 1 to June
EOFY VALUE
K C O T S n i s e l c 0 vehi
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e c i r p n o n e t a e Not to be b d e t a r e p o d n a Family owned o o t l a c o l e r a e’ W . s r a e y 5 2 r fo
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LMCT 4180
2
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1
l. e u f f o h t r o w WIN 6 Months ck from
DEMONSTRATORS TO CLEAR *Fuel card limited to $2000. Starting day of vehicle delivery. Based on $77 a week use. ^Reference ATO https://www.ato.gov.au/Tax-professionals/Newsroom/Your-practice/Instant-asset-write-off-increased-and-extended/
Ph 5975 1 1 1 1
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www.morningtonmazda.com.au Cnr Nepean Hwy & Main St Mornington 3931 PAGE 42 Southern Peninsula News May Madness Full page.indd 1
8 May 2019
3/5/19 2:27 pm
Get the Real Deal this EOFY. i30 GO 2.0L PETROL 6-SPEED MANUAL drive , $ from 20 990 away
[D10]
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Southern Peninsula News
8 May 2019
PAGE 43
MORNINGTON MITSUBISHI SCOOPONLY OFFER 9 LEFT! LANCER BLACK EDITION
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*Participating Mitsubishi dealers. Mitsubishi reserves the right to change or extend these offers. See participating dealers for full terms and conditions. Offers available on advertised vehicles only. Recommended DRIVE AWAY selling price, including 12 months registration, CTP Insurance, Stamp Duty & Dealer Delivery. Excludes Government, Rental and National Fleet customers. Private & ABN holders only. ^5 Year Warranty offer available on selected new and demonstrator vehicles. 5 Year/100,000km (whichever occurs first). Service conditions apply. Valid from date of vehicle registration. ~Genuine accessories included in RRP. Offer cannot be substituted for a reduction in the advertised drive away price or exchanged for cash. Pics for illustration purposes only.
MORNINGTON ISUZU UTE DEMO CLEARANCE $1 MILLION OF STOCK MUST GO! MU-X Demonstrators 6183
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41 Tyabb Rd, Mornington | PH: 5975 5188 www.morningtonisuzuute.com.au LMCT 10467 Southern Peninsula News
8 May 2019
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DELIVERING OUR PLAN
BUILDING OUR ECONOMY. SECURING YOUR FUTURE. While there are challenges ahead, Australia’s economy is strong. A stronger economy means we can deliver on our plan to:
1
Create 1.25 million more jobs over the next five years.
2
Maintain budget surpluses and pay down Labor’s debt.
3
Deliver tax relief for small businesses and families.
4
Guarantee increased investments for schools, hospitals and roads.
5
Keep Australians safe and our borders secure.
There is more to do and now is not the time to turn back. With your support, we will keep working to build our economy and secure your future.
Authorised by S Frost, Liberal Party of Australia (Victorian Division), 104 Exhibition Street, Melbourne VIC 3000.
Southern Peninsula News
8 May 2019
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THE BILL AUSTRALIA CAN’T AFFORD.
higher TAXES MORE DEBT WEAK ECONOMY
Labor can’t manage money, which means they end up coming after yours. Bill Shorten wants to increase taxes by $387 billion – with higher taxes on retirees, housing, incomes, investments, family businesses, electricity and cars. 7952 Flinders residents would be hit by Labor’s Retiree Tax (abolishing tax refunds for share dividends). This changes the goal posts and punishes those who have worked hard and saved for retirement. It would increase reliance on the Age Pension. 6086 Flinders residents invest in a rental house or flat using negative gearing. Labor would abolish negative gearing as we know it and increase capital gains tax by 50%. Last time, Labor racked up $240 billion in deficits in six years. Now Labor wants higher taxes on retirees, housing, incomes, investments, family businesses, electricity and cars. This will hurt families and risk our economy. THE FINANCIAL REVIEW - 21 MARCH 2019
Learn more at: StopLaborsTaxes.com.au VOTE
Negative gearing plan threat to house prices
INDEPENDENT AND YOU’LL GET THE BILL.
Authorised by S Frost, Liberal Party of Australia (Victorian Division), 104 Exhibition Street, Melbourne VIC 3000.
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Southern Peninsula News
8 May 2019