Covering the Dandenongs in the Yarra Ranges & Cardinia Shires TUESDAY, 25 NOVEMBER 2014
Local youngster Esther is all ready for Christmas. 130635 Pitcure: ROB CAREW
HEALESVILLE
PH: 5957 3700 FAX: 5957 3777
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Page 2W Tuesday, 25 November, 2014
ALL I WANT FOR
Connecting people and communities RTM
CHRISTMAS IN MONBULK
A Mail Newspaper Advertising Feature
Monbulk gets a little more merry
John Coleman, Corina Jones, Helen Hunt, Donna Fleming and Liz Dumps are excited for the Merry Monbulk Christmas Late Night Picture: ROB CAREW Shopping Event this Friday. 130974
Seasons greetings.
Wishing our customers & their families a
From all of us at Monbulk & District Community Bank® Branch, best wishes for the holiday season and thank you for your loyalty and support.
Happy Holiday Season & look forward to seeing you in 2015 Shop 3–37 Main St Monbulk | Phone 9756 6127
1164251-LN49-14
Monday - Friday 9 am - 5.30pm Saturday 9am - 1pm bendigobank.com.au Bendigo and Adelaide Bank Limited, ABN 11 068 049 178 AFSL/Australian Credit Licence 237879. S49257-09 (230959_v2) (11/11/2014)
Friday Night 5-9pm 28th November
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Drop into your nearest branch at 70 Main Road, Monbulk or phone 9752 1130.
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THE last Friday in November will be a not-tomiss shopping event in Monbulk, with businesses opening into the night and the main street opening for entertainment galore. On Friday 28 November, from 5pm-9pm, the sixth annual Merry Monbulk Christmas Late Night Shopping Event will be held throughout the town, and this year’s event is set to be the biggest yet. The Main Street will be spruced up with trees, plants and shrubs from Fleming’s Nursery and shops will be open until 9pm on the dot, allowing for plenty of local Christmas shopping. With fashion, footwear, jewellery, local produce, stationery, candles, terrariums, books, vouchers for dining, hair and beauty and many, many more attractions, the town will be a hub for perfect, unique gifts for friends and family. The windows of the shops will be decorated for the night, with people judging the best one on the street, and Santa is even expected to stop by on a fire truck - rumour has it that he will have a lolly or two for children attending the event, and will be hanging around for photos. The town’s eateries will also be open over the evening, and tables have been filling quickly, with many expected to flock to the annual event. To help mark the late night shopping event, there will be stalls outside shops along Main Street, along with one-off specials for the evening and free raffle tickets for shoppers to win donated prizes. Another paid raffle will be put on to win a real, potted Christmas tree, and kids will be well catered for, with a jumping castle, ice-cream van, a petting zoo and face painters. Dancing demonstrations, didgeridoo playing, martial arts, African drumming and more will also make up the children’s section, and schools will have their choirs and bands alongside local musicians performing to fill the night with music. The Merry Monbulk Christmas Late Night Shopping Event will be held on Friday 28 November from 5pm-9pm in Monbulk’s Main Street.
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Tuesday, 25 November, 2014 Page 3W
CHRISTMAS IN MONBULK
A Mail Newspaper Advertising Feature
See them for glittering gifts By MARLENE MILLOTT ADD some sparkle to your Christmas by giving a glittering gift from Monbulk Jewellers to your loved one. Monbulk Jewellers is an independent, family-run business that has built up a trusted relationship with the community after 20 years of service. The friendly boutique is owned and run by Ken and Helen Hunt, along with their daughter Rachel and long-term customer service specialists Jennifer Hopkins and Leanne O’Brien. Together the team offer a wealth of experience. Rachel Hunt is an award-winning gemologist and diamond grader, while Ken Hunt is a resident fine artist, jewellery designer and gemstone specialist. The Hunt family prides themselves on producing personal pieces for their customers, as a pleasant alternative to the large, mass-produced chain stores in shopping centres. Offering a great collection of beautiful hand-made and specially chosen gold, silver and stone set jewellery, Monbulk Jewellers have the perfect piece for everybody’s price range. The store also has an impressive choice of classic and modern watches, and colourful crystals and loose gemstones. Monbulk Jewellers is one of the few independent stores in the country to have retained Pandora jewellery, and has a wide selection of pieces to choose from. Original artworks by Ken Hunt are also on display in a gallery attached to the jewellers, with paintings and prints available for purchase.
From left, Helen Hunt, Jennifer Hopkins, Rachel Hunt and Ken Hunt from Monbulk Jewellers. No job is too big or too small at Monbulk Jewellers, as they offer a comprehensive range of services, and repairs for jewellery, watches and clocks, along with jewellery valuations, insurance and gemstone identification and cutting. Be assured, the team understand
how special your items are, and ensure everything left in their care is treated as precious. For those who have a special item in mind, Monbulk Jewellers will take the time to design and create a unique, high quality piece with you that can be treasured forever. To make sure nobody misses out
UPTECH AUTOMOTIVE SERVICING ALL MAKES & MODELS • Petrols & Diesels • Servicing Vehicle • Suspension & Upgrades • Mechanical Repairs • Disc brake Conversion • Dual Battery Conversions & Accessories
130657
this Christmas, Monbulk Jewellers has just launched a new online store at www.monbulkjewellers.com, where customers can shop from the convenience of their home, and sign up to monthly newsletters to receive exclusive sales and offers. As a special gift for their valued
customers this Christmas, Monbulk Jewellers are offering a free $20 gift voucher to everyone who spends over $150 online or in-store. You can find Monbulk Jewellers at 102 Main Road, Monbulk, phone them on 9756 7652, or email enquiry@monbulkjewellers.com.
94 Main Road, Monbulk Phone: 9756 7888
Order your Christmas Chickens and Turkeys ORDERS TO BE PICKED UP CHRISTMAS EVE
• High Output Alternator Conversions • Engine Conversions V8, V6 Diesels
2–8 MAIN STREET, MONBULK
PHONE: 9756 6523 www.uptechoffroadcentre.com.au
1160863-KC48-14
Thanks for all your support!
MERRY CHRISTMAS & A HAPPY NEW YEAR!
1164255-LB48-14
1165030-CB48-14
• Custom 4WD Modifications • Auto Electrical
Page 4W Tuesday, 25 November, 2014
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CHRISTMAS IN MONBULK O Come All Ye Faithful ALL I WANT FOR
A Mail Newspaper Advertising Feature
O come, all ye faithful, joyful and triumphant, Oh come ye, O come ye to Bethlehem; Come and behold Him, born the King of angels; O come, let us adore Him, Christ the Lord. God of God, light of light, Lo, He abhors not the virgin’s womb; Very God, begotten not created: O come, let us adore Him, Christ the Lord. Sing, choirs of angels, sing in exultation, Sing, all ye citizens of heaven above; Glory to God in the highest: O come, let us adore Him, Christ the Lord. See how the shepherds summoned to his cradle, Leaving their flocks, draw nigh with lowly fear; We too will thither hend our joyful footsteps; O come, let us adore Him, Christ the Lord. Yea, Lord, we greet thee, born this happy morning; Jesus, to thee be glory given; Word of the Father, now in flesh appearing: O come, let us adore Him, Christ the Lord.
•GasDuctedHeating•SplitSystems •EvaporativeCooling •DuctedRefrigeration •AddonAirConditioning Monbulk 2-8 Main Rd Monbulk
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CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Monbulk Aquatic Centre 26 Baynes Park Road 03 9756 6227 www.monbulkaquatic.com.au
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part of
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presents
5:00—9:00 pm
Friday 28th November 5:00—9:00 pm
Visit us for Huge Savings We can assist with your
Christmas Gifts and Decorations We will Gift Wrap your selection of Produce and Fair Trade Items , Sat: 10:00-1:00 61-63 Main Road, Monbulk Phone : 9756 7800 Mon-Fri 10:00-4:30, Sat: 10:00-1:00
Open Door Open Door Community Church Community Church
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Tuesday, 25 November, 2014 Page 5W
CHRISTMAS IN HEALESVILLE
A Mail Newspaper Advertising Feature
Spirit of Christmas to shine By JESSE GRAHAM HEALESVILLE’S schoolchildren will be able to finish the school year with a celebration, with the Healesville Community Kids’ Christmas Festival coming to town for another year. The festival, which is organised by members of the Healesville Chamber of Commerce, will kick off along Healesville’s main street from 4-7pm on Friday 19 December. One of the event organisers, Vanessa Clothier, said the three-hour festival was free of charge for kids and parents, and that there were plenty of rides, activities and attractions for the festival. “They can just wander down after their last day of school and enjoy three hours of Santa-y fun and kids’ stuff,” she said. Face painting, a petting zoo and a visit from Santa himself are all on the cards for the event, and shops will also be opening their doors later into the evening for last-minute Christmas shopping. Ms Clothier said this year’s festival would be the fourth time it had been run, and said the group received no funding, except from
local business donations, to put on the event. “It costs $15,000 to put on - that covers the road closure, the insurance and all of the kids’ entertainment,” she said. “We want to make it open to disadvantaged families, so their hands aren’t pushed in their pockets for anything. “We want people to be aware that it’s the kindness of local businesses, and we’re hoping more can give in the future so it can continue.” Ms Clothier said that food and drink would also be available at the festival, including a gingerbread decorating stall put on by Beechworth Bakery. She said numbers for the event had grown each year, and that the organising group was expecting bigger crowds than ever for this year’s festival. The Healesville Community Kids Christmas Festival will run from 4-7pm on Friday 19 December, along Nicholson Street (Maroondah Highway) in Healesville between Church Street and Green Street. The event is free, but food and drink and photos with Santa may have associated costs.
The Healesville Community Kids’ Christmas Festival is getting closer. Kalyn (10) with Fletcher (10 months), Santa with Chloe (2), Isabella (4) and Miley (3) and, behind, Vanessa Clothier, Lisa Hennessy, Sue Schelfhout, Picture: ROB CAREW Kendra Donkin and Emma Newsome are excited about the event. 131077
Late night shopping in Healesville ….the following 19 shops will be open late
every Friday night in December (5th, 12th & 19th) 1164938-RC48-14
for all your Christmas shopping needs.
Let’s make it a Very Merry Local Christmas… Your one stop wine shop
Open ‘til 7.30pm Decked Street Gear
Open ‘til 7pm
Clarence Flowers & Fancy Goods
Open ‘til 7pm Fairly Cambodian Fair Trade Gifts & Clothing
Open ‘til 7pm
Country Smart Men’s & Ladies Clothing
Open ‘til 7pm
Feather & Twine Home décor & giftware
Open ‘til 7pm
Crumbz Craft Gifts, Books & Crafty things
Open ‘til 7pm The Gilded Lily Food, Drinks & Live Music
Open ‘til 9pm
Glenda’s Candle Scents
The Jewel Box Jewellery
High Street Fashion for Women
Providore, Fromagerie
Candles & Gifts
Open ‘til 7pm
Open ‘til 7pm
Open ‘til 7pm
Open ‘til 7pm
Linea Hair Salon
Mekong River Trading Co.
Miss Spelt’s
Your Hair. Our Passion
Handcrafted Wares from
Grains & Goodies
Open ‘til 7pm
across Asia
Open ‘til 7pm
Vintage, eclectic gifts, homewares & fashion
Fine, Handcrafted
KG On Maroondah Kitchen & Butcher
Morris Brown
The Salvation Army
Garments in Natural Fibres
Care & Ware
Open ‘til 7pm
Open ‘til 7pm
Beautifully created gourmet food hampers using gorgeous baskets, boxes and hamper trays for upcycling around the home. The baskets are filled with only the best produce from foodie regions near and far.
Open ‘til 6pm
Open ‘til 7pm Rare Threads
& Butcher
Shop of New Beginnings
Sweet Olive
Homewares & Gifts
Delicatessen & Foodie Gifts
Open ‘til 7pm
Open ‘til 7pm
Cut-out this advertisement to claim your in-store promotion at any of the above shops….just ask in store. (Valid 1-24 Dec 2014)
Merry Christmas & thank you for shopping locally
1164793-JV49-14
Barrique Wine Store
18 Montpellier Street Healesville Ph: 0418 632 701
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Connecting people and communities RTM
ADVERTISEMENT
One stop festive treats As the weather warms up and the festive season swings into gear, so does Yarra Glen Shopping Centre. With ample free car parking available and located just around the corner from Yarra Glen Race Track and Sunday Markets, the shopping centre is your onestop shop for all your Christmas shopping needs. Whether it is to pick up the weekly groceries from IGA, have a coffee with friends, buy the sausages for the weekend barbecue,
grab a treat from the bakery or pick up that last minute present from the gift shop, Yarra Glen Shopping Centre has it all. And while you are there, why not take the kids for a stroll around the wetlands to see the wildlife. This coming week, most stores have Christmas specials starting so pop in and grab yourself a bargain. The Yarra Glen Shopping Centre is located at 38 Bell Enjoy getting ready for the summer season at the Yarra Glen Shopping Centre. Street, Yarra Glen.
Award winning breads, pies and pastries. Go into our Christmas Raffle by spending $10 or more in store to be drawn 20/12/14.
Fantastic coffee and a large variety of cakes to be enjoyed in our large outdoor area. Christmas cakes, puddings and fruit mince tarts in stock now. Put in your orders to avoid disappointment. Shop 7, 38-40 Bell Street,Yarra Glen
9730 2122 Try ourr varietty of sp pecialty brreads ch hanggin ng dailyy.
Christmas Gift Ideas at Polaris Home & Gifts have a lovely selection of cards & wrapping paper to suit every need. You will also nd full
marsala
Café Catering and Giftware
drawing and painting sets, kitchenware and novelties but most of all you will nd friendly helpful staff who will be happy to share our Christmas surprises with you. Nestled in the heart of Yarra Glen Marsala Cafe and Giftware is a cafe with a twist, doubling as a gift and homewares store you’re sure to find a special keepsake to remind you of your visit. Whether you drop in for a cup of their specialty coffee or to sample a delicious dish from their Italian inspired menu you will not be disappointed. Open for breakfast and lunch 7 days a week Marsala is a stop on the Marsala’s Café trail not to be missed. is Now Serving • Local Ingredients • Artisan • Natural Ingredients • Gluten Free Option • Real Fruit Sorbet • Less Fat
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Shop 3, 38 – 40 Bell Street Yarra Glen • Phone: 9730 1114 Visit us on Facebook Marsala Café Catering and Giftware.
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Tuesday, 25 November, 2014 Page 7W
CHRISTMAS IN MOUNT EVELYN That’s the spirit we need ALL I WANT FOR
More front for Christmas
By KATHRYN BERMINGHAM THE spirit of Christmas is thriving at the Mount Evelyn Community Bank. Along with the Rotary Club of Lilydale, the bank will once again be hosting a Christmas gift appeal out of its local branch. Rotary club member Cheryl Mackay said that the drive has become a tradition within the community, and that there is always an overwhelming public response. “We see amazing generosity in the amount of gifts that are donated every year. “I encourage people to donate gifts for children of all ages as well as teenagers. It makes a real difference to people in our local area.” At the conclusion of the appeal, the gifts are collected by the Salvation Army and then distributed to those in need. Branch manager Leanne Vaytauer said the bank believed it was important to foster community spirit at Christmas. “The community really get behind the cause. In previous years we have seen an incredible amount donated and it’s great to be a part of that.” Those wishing to donate should leave an unwrapped gift under the Christmas tree at the branch. Donations of cash will not be accepted. For more information contact the Mount Evelyn Community Bank on 9737 1833 or visit www. rotarylilydale.org.au.
A Mail Newspaper Advertising Feature
Mount Evelyn Community Bank branch manager Leanne Vaytauer and Lilydale Rotarian Cheryl Mackay are encouraging New Chef – Picture: KATHRYN BERMINGHAM the community to donate gifts. 131301
BUSINESSES in Lilydale will be embracing Christmas cheer and going headto-head as part of a shopfront decorating contest next month. The Lilydale Chamber of Commerce Christmas Windows Competition will see shops along the Main Street of town whipping up tinsel, trees and all manner of Christmassy decorations from 1-31 December. The best-dressed window in the competition will be selected by the Lilydale Chamber’s President, with judging beginning on 8 December and the final announcement on 16 December. The winner will receive a Christmas hamper, valued at $80 - along with bragging rights as the most Christmassy shop-front. The decorations will be up for the entire month, meaning Lilydale will be brightened up all the way through the Christmas holidays. For more information, or to register a business, contact Lorna at president@lilydalechamber. com.au by 1 December or call 0422 058 466. New Menu
We ha Chef e the e- perie New New ced Menu staff a d k o ledge to We have the experienced create great food a d toake staff and knowledge create greatti food and make great es happe . great times happen.
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P P 9736 4668 50 Wra Cresce t 50 Wray Crescent Mou t E Evelyn el Mount
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Futsal Oz Mount Evelyn WORLD CLASS FUTSAL STADIUM GYM & Sports Shop
19 - 23 Hereford Road, Mt Evelyn www.futsaloz.com.au Ph: 9737 0124
mail@futsaloz.com.au
It is easy to make a team! Social leagues Indoor Futbol (Soccer) for everyone Don’thaveateam?We’llindyouone. •Men•Women •Mixed•Juniors Allyouneedis5onthe court,acoupleofsubs& youarereadyforyour weeklyfun. GreatSo cial Network Getinvolv ed theworl &play 4worldc dgame! lasscourt s GYM SportsSto CoffeeS re Somethin hop gf levelsof orall skill.
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Christmas Functions
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CHRISTMAS IN BELGRAVE
A Mail Newspaper Advertising Feature
Belgrave will be beaming By JODIE SYMONDS THE STREETS of Belgrave will be beaming with Christmas joy this December. Christmas is coming and if you’ve left your shopping until the last minute once again, the village market day on 16 December can provide you with your Christmas goodies. The main street will be decked out with stalls ranging from Christmas-themed to vintage style and everything in between. Co-ordinator of the Belgrave Traders Association, Marina Dennis said the market would give the opportunity to support local businesses this Christmas. “If you’re heading to Belgrave you’ll be infected by Christmas cheer,” Ms Dennis said. “There’s no need to go to the city when you can promote our local businesses.” Shoppers can also enjoy extended trading hours in Belgrave across December. Ms Dennis said shops in the hills provided a unique and vintage style with warm and friendly staff. Night-time will bring spectacular, colourful displays of Christmas lights along the main street of Belgrave. A group of singers will also be singing their favourite Christmas carols for the whole family to enjoy, hosted by the Belgrave Region Action Group and will be held at Mater Christi College on Friday 12th. Santa will also be coming to Belgrave before he dashes around the world and will be available for photos at Hugs for Kids every Saturday during December. Photo packages with Santa are available and can be booked on 9754 1122. The village market day will run from 9am-2pm. The events across December are an opportunity for locals and families to come together in the spirit of Christmas. For more information on trading hours visit http:// www.belgrave.vic.au/
Melinda Simcoe (Curves), Adam Milikins (Hugs for Kids), John Tull (Belgrave Picture Framing) and Marina Dennis of the Belgrave Picture: KATHRYN BERMINGHAM Trader’’s Association prepare for Christmas. 131300
1164766-CB48-14
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Tuesday, 25 November, 2014 Page 9W
CHRISTMAS IN TECOMA/UPWEY A Mail Newspaper Advertising Feature
A great time for giving By MELISSA MEEHAN
Centre is Megan Erlandsen (from DRERS inc), from left; Alicia, 2, Jack, 3, Fynn, 1, and Henry, 2.
130111
1157415-EG42-14
1153537-EG37-14
WE USE FREE RANGE CHICKEN
Large range of salads freshly made on the premises. Catering for your next party or function is also available.
ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CHICKENS & TURKEYS NOW! OPEN 7 DAYS
TILL 8PM Shop 1/1563 Burwood Highway
TECOMA 9754 1500 1164777-CB48-14
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CHRISTMAS time for many is a time of celebration and giving, but for some others it brings a world of stress and financial pressure. Dandenong Ranges Emergency Relief Service (DRERS) manager Tania Bevan knows about those pressures too well. For many of her clients, just buying their children a gift from Santa is too much. That’s why the DRERS Giving Tree has been in the Belgrave Library for the past 13 years, and this year is no different. “All people have to do is take a tag off the tree and buy a present according to the tag,” Ms Bevan said. “Then bring the present back, unwrapped and put it under the tree.” Clients of DRERS then attend a day where they can choose a gift to give to their loved ones. “These gifts are going to locals and are only available to clients of DRERS.” Ms Bevan said there was always a positive response to the tree, but they almost always struggled with gifts for teenagers. “We’ve found people say it’s hard to buy for a teenager, but whether it be a music gift card or something similar, it is going to be appreciated,” she said. “Those donations can be given to the staff at the library or at the front desk at DRERS”. Presents need to be returned to the tree by 12 December.
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ALL I WANT FOR
Connecting people and communities RTM
CHRISTMAS
IN EMERALD
A Mail Newspaper Advertising Feature
Shire’s carols add a festive touch FESTIVE fun is coming to Cardinia Shire for the annual Pakenham Carols by Candlelight event. The free evening of entertainment will be held on Saturday 13 December at Toomuc Reserve, Princes Highway Pakenham. Gates open at 6.30pm, with entertainment from 7pm. Council is proudly presenting the event, with the support of local businesses and community groups. Cardinia Shire Mayor Leticia Wilmot encouraged residents to bring a rug, picnic and their family and friends to enjoy the evening. “Carols by Candlelight is a great chance for the community to get together and get into the Christmas spirit – and I have also been assured that Santa will be making a special visit from the North Pole,” she said. “So please warm up your voice and sing along to the classic Christmas carols on the night. “It will be a fantastic event and a great opportunity to celebrate Christmas with friends, family and neighbours.” Other highlights of the carols event include the Cardinia Civic Concert Band playing classic and much-loved Christmas tunes, accompanied by a community choir, which will lead the crowd in the shire’s biggest sing-along. The night will end on a colourful note with an impressive fireworks display. Food and drink will be available to purchase at the reserve with all proceeds going to local community organisations. Pakenham Carols by Candlelight is an alcohol-free event. Council also requests that attendees make it a smoke-free occasion. No pets are allowed. For more event information contact council on 1300 787 624 or c.strengthening@cardinia.vic. gov.au or visit the ‘Pakenham Carols by Candlelight’ webpage on council’s website. To find out about other carols events happening in Cardinia Shire go to council’s online events calendar at www.cardinia.vic.gov.au/calendar.
Santa is resting before a big month in December
291-293 MAIN RD, EMERALD OPPOSITE RITCHES IGA PHONE: 59 68 5580
r has to offe k r a P ke Discover all Emerald La
COME & SEE OUR EXTENSIVE RANGE OF PUSH MOWERS, 2WD & 4WD RIDE ONS & ZERO TURN MOWERS
Emerald Lake Park – the park for all seasons Take a paddleboat ride, visit the model railway display, enjoy a snack at the cafe or use the free barbecue facilities, watch Puffing Billy arrive at the station, take a walk along one of the many walking tracks or try your luck at some fishing.
NO INTEREST EVER !! REPAYMENT PLAN 1163476-PB46-14
The environment centre offers a live aquatic display, information on flora and fauna, and historic information on the park. Have a splash in the free seasonal wading pool – Open from Friday 28 November 2014 - visit the website for opening times.
For more information, contact Emerald Lake Park on 1300 131 683 or visit www.emeraldlakepark.com.au
Great Xmas Gift Idea Oz Pig Cooker & Heater Perfect for camping Portable In stock now
ARE YOU FIRE READY ? NEW PUMPS IN STOCK, PUMP REPAIRS & SERVICE
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Immerse yourself in golf Whether you are a former member or new member.... we look forward to seeing you
Half Price Golf for Green Fee players Monday & Friday till Christmas Eve
Home of Emerald Golf Club & Olinda Golf Club 48 Lakeside Drive, Emerald 5968 4211
email : bsfemerald@gmail.com
Emerald Golf & Country Resort (BSF Golf Management)
under new management
1165447-DJ48-14
Come & experience ....
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ALL I WANT FOR
CHRISTMAS
Tuesday, 25 November, 2014 Page 11W
CHRISTMAS ARRIVES AT
IN SEVILLE/WANDIN
A Mail Newspaper Advertising Feature
MEET RUDOLPH
THE RED-NOSED REINDEER
Saturday December 6 10am - 1pm PLUS Free Face painting & Christmas giveaways
Jack, 12, Caitlyn, 7, and Riley, 5 are all ready for the festive season.
Christmas countdown
The perfect spot for your dog to holiday while you’re on yours!
and posed around Queens Park in Healesville last week for Mail photographer ROB CAREW. All three did a great job, and we’re sure Santa will spoil them rotten this year.
Wandin Seville Community Bank® Branch
240 Wandin Creek Road, Wandin East
Wandin 5964 4595 Seville 5961 9303
1164796-HM48-14
enquiries@pipsqueakskennels.com.au
Would like to wish all our customers a very happy Christmas and a safe and prosperous New Year.
0438 206 046 (Carol) or 0419 348 207 (Rainer)
CHECK OUT THESE GREAT SPECIALS 100% Pure Cotton White T-Shirt
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Mention this ad when booking any hair & beauty treatment at Equilibrium for January or February 2015 and receive 20% off service price
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Valid from the 25/11/2014 to the 24/12/2014
Legs of Lamb
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Seville Butchers
While stocks last
Lean Mince Steak
$7.99/kg While stocks last
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CHRISTMAS time is fast approaching and for Jack, 12, Caitlyn, 7, and Riley, 5, from Yarra Junction, it couldn’t come any sooner. They dressed up in their best Christmas cheer
Cadbury Favourites 540g $9.50 (Save $9.50)
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Valid until Tuesday December 2
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We also do sewing machine servicing as well
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SEVILLE SHOPPING CENTRE
| starcommunity.com.au
Page 12W Tuesday, 25 November, 2014
ALL I WANT FOR
Connecting people and communities RTM
CHRISTMAS
IN WANDIN
A Mail Newspaper Advertising Feature
All set for sunset Christmas By KATH GANNAWAY AS THE sun sets on Wandin on Saturday, 6 December, Christmas festivities will be in full swing. The retailers of Wandin Shopping Centre are hosting the annual Wandin Sunset Festival this year, and they’re inviting local people of all ages to join in. As in previous years, there will be lots to see, do, eat and enjoy with family and friends. Market stalls will provide a great opportunity to support local groups and businesses as you work your way through your Christmas gift list and local groups will be there to add to the great sense of community spirit and involvement. For the kids there will be a petting zoo, jumping castle, face painters, the kindergarten play space and, of course, the star of the show ... Santa! The festival will run from 4pm to 8pm, and for Wandin creatures of habit, it’s worth making a note that it has moved from the Friday to Saturday.
Wandin CFA have the awesome job of making sure Santa makes it to the Sunset Festival on time. 131233
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Tuesday, 25 November, 2014 Page 13W
CHRISTMAS IN WOORI YALLOCK A Mail Newspaper Advertising Feature
Highway alive for Christmas By KATH GANNAWAY WARBURTON Highway is a highway to Christmas celebrations and sharing the spirit of Christmas from Wandin through to Warburton. Wandin’s Sunset Festival is the start of the tinsel trail on Saturday, 6 December. The retailers of the Wandin Shopping Centre are hosting the event this year, carrying on the tradition of lots of free fun for the kids, displays, demonstrations, food and market stalls. And ... Santa! Keep an eye out also for Wandin Rotary’s Christmas Raffle trailer how great would that be? A trailer full of fantastic gifts ... some to keep, some to share. Seville Water Park will provide plenty of sparkle for the combined churches of Wandin and Seville Carols on Sunday, 14 December, starting 6.30pm. Join in the community singing and take the opportunity to wish the local CFA volunteers on the sausage sizzle an ‘uneventful Christmas’. Woori Yallock Presbyterian Church will start their Christmas festivities with a free Family Fun Day on Saturday, 29 November, from 10am to 2pm with a Christmas nativity display, kids’ craft activities, showbags, a jumping castle and more between 10am and 2pm. There are free activities for kids on Friday and Saturday nights, the Christmas Nativity and Light Display every night from 1 to 31 December and Carols by Candlelight on Sunday, 14 December.
Continuing towards the star in the east ... Yarra Junction Library’s Wishing Tree is an opportunity to embrace the Christmas spirit of giving. Toys and other gifts placed under the tree will be handed on to the local Vinnies for distribution to families and individuals who could do with a helping hand and some Christmas goodwill. If the kids are into Christmas craft, pop along to the Library on Thursday, 4 December for some after school craft activities. The Millgrove Christmas Market on Sunday, 30 November, is a fantastic chance to do some Christmas gift shopping and to help put money back into schools, churches and sporting groups. About 45 stalls have booked in already and there is room for more. Phone Maureen from Millgrove Residents’ Action Group (MRAG) on 0419 593 552 if you would like a stall. On to Warby where Warburton Valley Handmade at the Waterwheel is running a Christmas Night Market from 5pm to 9pm on Friday, 5 December. More than 40 creative artisans contribute to the shop with items including jewellery, clothes, art, toys, books, music, cards and soaps, lavender products and local wines. There will be lots of art and craft stalls on the deck for this special event as well as an exhibition of Yarra Valley landscapes by photographers Alan Garner and Kirsty Chalmers in the gallery. The Warburton Christmas con-
Reflect on the true meaning of Christmas at Woori Yallock.
Carols by Candlight are a joy for all ages. tinues on Friday night, 19 December, with Santa, music, dancing and food around the Waterwheel precinct and Carols By Candlelight at the football ground on Saturday, 20 December, starting at 7pm.
With so much on along the highway, there’s plenty of opportunity to jiggle the diary and be part of one or several community Christmas celebrations - your own community, or a neighbouring one.
Cousins, Manny and Joss at Yarra Junction Library's Giving Tree. 131232
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Creating beautiful gifts for Warburton Christmas Night Market, from left, Helen O'Brien, Pictures: ROB CAREW Alan Garner, Nic Buckland and Jeff Wilmott. 131232
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ALL I WANT FOR
Connecting people and communities RTM
CHRISTMAS IN WARBURTON
A Mail Newspaper Advertising Feature
Jingle Bells Dashing through the snow In a one horse open sleigh O’er the fields we go Laughing all the way Bells on bobtails ring Making spirits bright What fun it is to laugh and sing A sleighing song tonight Oh, jingle bells, jingle bells Jingle all the way Oh, what fun it is to ride In a one horse open sleigh Jingle bells, jingle bells Jingle all the way Oh, what fun it is to ride In a one horse open sleigh
The horse was lean and lank Misfortune seemed his lot We got into a drifted bank And then we got upsot Oh, jingle bells, jingle bells Jingle all the way Oh, what fun it is to ride In a one horse open sleigh Jingle bells, jingle bells Jingle all the way Oh, what fun it is to ride In a one horse open sleigh yeah Jingle bells, jingle bells Jingle all the way Oh, what fun it is to ride In a one horse open sleigh Jingle bells, jingle bells Jingle all the way Oh, what fun it is to ride In a one horse open sleigh
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ALL I WANT FOR
Tuesday, 25 November, 2014 Page 15W
CHRISTMAS
IN YARRA JUNCTION A Mail Newspaper Advertising Feature
Mary’s Boy Child Long time ago in Bethlehem, So the Holy Bible say, Mary’s boy child, Jesus Christ, Was born on Christmas day. Hark, now hear the angels sing, A new King born today, And man will live for evermore, Because of Christmas day, Trumpets sound and angels sing, Listen to what they say, That man will live forever more, Because of Christmas day. While shepherds watched their flock by night, they saw a bright new shining star, And heard a choir from heaven sing, The music came from afar, Now Joseph and his wife Mary, Came to Bethlehem that night, They found no place to bear her child, Not a single room was in sight.
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Connecting people and communities RTM
Rekorderlig Swedish Cider 500ml 4 for $20 (Bonus glass while stocks last!)
Open every day of the year except Christmas Day. Santa will be visiting Carousel during December.
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McCarthy’s mayoral wish
Tuesday, 25 November, 2014
9-11
Monbulk goes to polls
A Mail Newspaper Group publication
21-23
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Our poet warrior By KATH GANNAWAY WHEN James Drummond Burns penned ‘The Bugles of England’ in the lead-up to World War I, he could not have envisaged the place in history his poem would have.
“
The bugles of England were blowing o’er the sea; As they had called a thousand years, calling now to me… James Drummond Burns
It fortuitously began ... “The bugles of England were blowing o’er the sea; As they had called a thousand years, calling now to me;” In 1915, the year after the poem was published, Burns enlisted. He survived the sinking of the HMT Southland and was killed in action at Shrapnel Valley on Gallipoli on 18 September, 1915. On Sunday, 30 November, a memorial paying tribute to James Burns will be unveiled at the Lilydale War Memorial. The plaque will include a short biography, and the words of the poem, which concludes ... “They lived and died for England, and gladly went their way. England, O England, how could I stay.” Burns was the son of the Rev Hugh M. Burns, Minister at St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church in Lilydale. Yarra Ranges military historian Anthony McAleer said the poem quickly became popular and summed up what many in Australia felt about support for England in her time of need. “Ever since, this poem has been hailed as one of the great poems of World War I and is often used by historians to sum up the mood of Australia in those early months of war,” he said. Mr McAleer said that Burns enlisted in the AIF and served with the 21st Battalion and that the people of Lilydale held a service for him at St Andrew’s. His name is on the Lilydale War Memorial. This special memorial will be unveiled at the War Memorial, Main Street, Lilydale at 2pm by Dr Mark Johnston, a noted military historian and Head of History at Scotch College at 2pm. For further details contact Mr McAleer at antmca@bigpond.com.au.
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Mount Evelyn TUESDAY, 25 NOVEMBER 2014
Local youngster Esther is all ready for Christmas. 130635 Pitcure: ROB CAREW
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Connecting people and communities RTM
We’re moving into
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o t rd a rw o f k o lo d n a a re a e h t o We’re new t ho w n o rs e p f o d in k e h t e ’r u o y se eing you. If ed it c x e s t e g d n a s in a rg a b r o f t u ke e ps a look o od o g e b ll e’ w re a s e c n a h c , e n o when you find s u d in f ll ’ u o y , it is v a r o f y b f ri e n ds. So p o p lk. u b n o M , d a o R in a M 6 -3 2 3 t locate d a
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School digs Dirtgirl benefits it has. “Schools Tree Day is a fantastic opportunity for students and teachers to make that fundamental connection with nature while beautifying their school.” The school’s entry featured a photo of a small boy with his hands dirty with soil and in the air, encapsulating the spirit of having fun while interacting with nature. Worth $3000, the prize was donated by Toyota which sent representatives with Dirtgirl to present it. The Planet Ark Schools Tree Day program aims to increase the awareness of students towards environmental issues such as loss of habitat, planting appropriate species, salinity, erosion and long-term carbon offsetting.
By KATHRYN BERMINGHAM STUDENTS at Yarra Ranges Special Development School received a visit from a very green guest last Friday. Star of her own ABC television program, Dirtgirl met with students and teachers after it was announced that the school had won Planet Ark’s Schools Tree Day photo competition. The entry took out the award over 400 other schools nationwide. As part of the prize, the school will receive a vegetable garden specifically designed so that children in wheelchairs can plant and harvest the vegies. National Tree Day manager Debbie Agnew said that the garden would be a valuable learning tool. “Interaction with nature has shown to play a powerful role in helping stu-
Jacob, Jesse, Tyler and Sam were excited to meet Dirtgirl at Yarra Picture: KATHRYN BERMINGHAM Ranges SDS last friday. 131270 dents of all ages concentrate, which enhances cognitive performance, and improves student behavior and attitude
towards learning and their school. “The new research shows parents value a green playground for the many
Fire-prone 1000 Steps DO you know that the 1000 Steps is closed on a day of total fire ban? This was just one of the questions fitness fanatics were asked as they attempted to climb the 1000 Steps on Thursday afternoon as emergency service personnel including police and volunteer fire-fighters joined Parks Victoria staff to spread the word. In the lead-up to what is expected to be a high risk fire season, those visiting the steps are being asked to act on the side of caution on extremely hot days over summer. CFA Operations manager for District 13 Dave Rankin said the 1000 Steps was one of the highest fire dan-
ger areas in the region. “We’re here today making sure that they know about the dangers of visiting on days when fire bans are in place,” Mr Rankin said. “It obviously has an impact on our volunteers, for every one person who could be potentially trapped in this park if there was a fire, seven of our volunteers would need to put their own life at risk.” Mr Rankin said there was an abundance of growth in the park and surrounding areas which would dry out over the next few months. “It’s reminiscent of 1996 prior to the 1997 fires in this area,” he said.
SKYLIGHTS
Drug lab busted: charges laid POLICE have charged a 40-year-old man after discovering what they believe to be a clandestine drug laboratory in a car in Lilydale this morning. Members noticed the station wagon parked at a car park on Melba Avenue, Lilydale, around 3.20am and arrested the occupant, of no fixed address. He has been charged with possessing material, substance or equipment for trafficking a drug of dependence and commit an indictable offence while on bail. Gareth Simon Glasgow faced a bail justice on Sunday evening and has been remanded in custody.
Worksafe probes fatal fall POLICE are preparing a report for the Coroner after a man died after falling through a roof in Lysterfield on Friday. Belgrave Sgt Jo Hayden said the man was repairing the roof at Montague Cold Storage when he fell 15 metres. The 58-year-old man, from Melton, died in hospital a few hours later. Worksafe is investigating the matter.
Rest up, police say
1000 Steps regulars Elyse Henderson, left, and Amy Little talk with, from left, CFA Opperations manager David Rankin, Senior Sergeant Doug Berglund, and Parks Victoria Matt Hoogland. 129970 Picture: ROB CAREW “There is a real potential that it
tioning people attempting to climb the 1000 Steps was to gauge where they were from and how informed they were about the area.
will be a bad season this year.” Mr Rankin said the aim of ques-
’S NE IE R U V LBOT MOES E M BES RIC P
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In brief
EMERALD police are warning motorists to be rested and sober before getting behind the wheel this holiday season. Sgt Dave Calkin said a man was seconds from death when he was pulled from the car he crashed in Yellingbo last week. “He fell asleep and crashed his car,” Sgt Calkin said. “If not for passers-by pulling him out of the car, he would’ve been in trouble. “Seconds after it burst into flames.” Sgt Calkin said that police would also be conducting a lot of operations in the area in the lead-up to Christmas. “Especially around hotel carparks,” he said.
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Connecting people and communities RTM
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Ticking the boxes By GEORGIA WESTGARTH WITH less than a week until voting booths open across Victoria, thousands of people are participating in a Victorian Electoral Commission (VEC) initiative, and will be voting correctly for the first time. The initiative aims to increase electoral enrolment in Victoria and is something that many African Australians wish had have been implemented much earlier. Community educator for Gembrook Guil Deng says many of the people he teaches ask why a program like this wasn’t started years ago. “Too many have been struggling to understand the system and have been filling out the voting forms wrong for years,” Mr Deng said. “The people we teach complain that after they become an Australian citizen they are sent an electoral enrolment form but don’t understand why or how their vote counts,” Mr Deng said. The initiative includes information sessions that teach people how to enrol to vote and vote correctly. Electoral Commissioner Warwick Gately said this election would be the first time many people had experienced voting and enrolling to vote in an election. “It will be the first time that they have a real understanding of what it’s all about and how elections work,” Mr Gately said. The program is hoping to im-
Gembrook Community Educator Guil Deng. prove political literacy and civic participation among African Australians in Victoria, helping to overcome language barriers that often stop people from voting. “We teach people of all ages from 18 years old, many from migrant backgrounds who have had past negative voting experiences overseas and many are not aware
that it is safe to vote in Australia and that they are free to speak out,” Mr Deng said. Community educator Etimad Jaffer said he enjoyed helping people in his community get involved in the State Election. “It’s rewarding to hear about how I’ll be helping some women, now in their fifties or sixties, to vote for the
first time,” Mr Jaffer said. The sessions are a part of a new Democracy Ambassador program for this year’s State Election, in partnership with VEC and Ethnic Communities’ Council of Victoria. “Often people come to the classes assuming they know the basics but once we start giving them the correct information they discover they have been voting wrong for the past few years,” Mr Deng said. “It’s very important for us to teach how different the Australian democracy is and that their voices can be heard,” Mr Deng said. The classes focus on increasing the understanding of what the Upper and Lower Houses do and the differences between the local, State and Federal governments. “Our main aim is to ensure African Australian voters understand that it is their responsibility to vote and that their contribution to Australia is important,” Mr Deng said. “The African Australian community is very impressed with the initiative but wish it had been implemented earlier,” he said. Teachers from around Africa are involved in delivering the free information sessions, to book a session or to get involved email Asvin Phorugngam, VEC outreach and engagement officer, at asvin.phorugngam@vec.vic.gov.au or call 8620 1185. Sessions are held at local community centres, social gatherings, meetings and English classes.
Chime in on Anzac Centenary By MARLENE MILLOTT THE Dandenong Ranges Music Council is putting out the call for participants to be part of next year’s Bells of Peace Anzac Centenary project. The Bells of Peace tells the story of the impact of World War I on local communities through music and performance. The group is looking for school and community groups to take up the Federation Bells in memory of 100 years of Anzac history. Groups have the opportunity to be part of a recreation of the iconic moment when Dame Nellie Melba rang the fire bell at the CFA Lilydale. The ringing alerted the residents of the Yarra Valley and the Dandenong Ranges that peace had been declared. Bells of Peace is also seeking actors to play soldiers, nurses, and families, as well as characters like Dame Nellie Melba, John Monash and Billy Hughes. DRMC chairman Ray Yates encourages the community to participate in the performance to honour the legacy of the Anzacs. “This is a great opportunity for people of all ages and abilities to be involved in the commemorations for the Anzac Centenary,” he said. The special concert will include a new song by Brian Hogg, community singing of World War I songs, and personal stories from local residents. Volunteers interested in catering, costume design, backstage, front of house and multimedia should also get involved. Participants should be available for rehearsals, performances and exhibitions at Mount Evelyn Discovery Church on 17 and 18 April, and at Belgrave Heights Convention Centre on 19 and 20 April.
An artwork from Mark Smith's collection. Mayor Fiona McAllister and Deputy Mayor Maria McCarthy after being elected last year. 109661 Picture: JESSE GRAHAM
McCarthy’s mayoral move By JESSE GRAHAM THE Yarra Ranges will have a new mayor for the New Year, with Fiona McAllister stepping down at next Tuesday’s election and her deputy throwing her hat in the ring for the top spot. Cr McAllister, who was elected mayor on 6 November last year alongside deputy Maria McCarthy, told the Mail that she would not be running again in the council’s 2 December mayoral election. Her reason for not re-contesting, she said, was because she wanted others to experience the role. “There are many reasons why I decided not to put my hand up, and that’s one of them,” Cr McAllister said. “If there are others who are interested, it’s such an incredible opportunity to get a turn,
and it’d be great for someone else to have that opportunity as well.” While she did not have a pick for who might put their hand up for the role, Cr McAllister said the position was usually hotly contested. “I know the history of Yarra Ranges is that there’s normally at least two - I’m sure it will be contested,” she said. Cr McAllister won the mayoral position in a five-to-four vote against Lyster Ward councillor, Samantha Dunn. Cr McCarthy, meanwhile, said she would be going for the mayoral position in the election. She said that she made the decision to stand for mayor recently, and that she had experienced the role briefly when stepping in as acting mayor earlier in the year.
“It’s been a wonderful time (as deputy mayor) - Fiona has been a great mayor and we’ve worked really well together,” she said. “It’s been something new almost every day and that’s been great. “I’ll put my hat in the ring and see how I go.” Cr McAllister and Cr McCarthy’s election to the role of mayor and deputy mayor marked the first time in the Yarra Ranges Council’s 19-year history that two women had been elected to the top roles at the same time. The mayoral election will be held on Tuesday 2 December at the Yarra Ranges Council Chambers at 15 Anderson Street, Lilydale, from 7pm. For the result of the meeting, see mail.starcommunity.com. au.
Drawing meaning from hard lessons By MARLENE MILLOTT TWO new inspirational exhibitions at the Burrinja Gallery and Cultural Centre are proving that art can play a role in overcoming life’s challenges. Words Are ... by Mark Smith, and Our World is Art, and it is Here by the Burrinja Arties are by local artists who have struggled through difficult times and found relief through art. Mark Smith was in a car crash when he was 19, which left him in a wheelchair. Mr Smith was told he would never walk again but a year and a half later he was back on his feet. During that time, Mr Smith says his art and faith assisted his recovery.
“I found that (art and Christianity) have helped me intellectually and physically. It has been the best thing for me to do.” “It gave me purpose; it gave me something to do each day.” Mr Smith describes his work as multimedia collages that are message based. He said there was always a message behind his work, but encouraged people to draw their own meaning from it. He hoped that his work provided help, guidance and inspiration to others the way it did for him. The Burrinja Arties are a community of people who have faced challenges in life such as homelessness, pov-
erty or illness. Their collection Our World is Art, and it is Here has given these people a chance to express themselves through art. Art has proved to be an effective form of therapy, as the Burrinja Arties explore personal issues through their work. The themes of grief, isolation and pain have been represented through water colour, sewing, painting mandalas and other creative forms. The majority of work by the Burrinja Arties has been created from recycled materials at a weekly art group run by Home and Community Care. The group is organised by Creative Arts therapist Lynette Forrest and volunteers.
| starcommunity.com.au
Page 6 Tuesday, 25 November, 2014
Connecting people and communities RTM
Opinion
Send your letters to: editor@yvnews.com.au
Seal the deal, James WITH the election campaign drawing to a conclusion I am so pleased to see that no-one has bothered, so far, to approach James Merlino for another hollow commitment to have Menzies Road sealed, as promised 12 years ago by James and 32 years ago by the council. Back in 2002 when James was just a local councillor aspiring to bigger and better pay packets he promised that if the residents of the area supported him in his first election campaign, he would ensure that Menzies Road would be sealed. Needless to say it didn’t happen in his first term and when James’s second election campaign arrived he at least apologised for failing to honour his promise during his first time of office. And he once again assured us that, if we again supported him, he would make sure it happened during his second term of office. We did support James Merlino but once again the spirits of the local residents and users of the road were shattered by his lack of any real support for his constituents and for inflicting us with just another broken Labor promise. Admittedly he did forward one email copied from the council as to why they didn’t want to pay for the road to be sealed. Big help James, thankyou. Third time around, same sad story and now here we are at his fourth election campaign and, hopefully, no-one will ask about the Menzies Road sealing issue and James won’t have to commit to something that he knows neither he nor his party has any intention of doing, regardless of what they promise. Michael Holman, Menzies Creek.
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Step back COUNCILLORS, like the rest of us mere mortals, have political preferences. I was, however, under the impression that in their privileged role as local government representatives, they did not use their position to espouse the interests of state and federal political parties unless, naturally, they themselves were standing for election. An article in the Pakenham Gazette quoting one Cr Blenkhorn, is pure surmise on his part and a blatant attempt to influence the voters of Bass and Gembrook with unsubstantiated waffle. Who cares what this pompous, would-be spin doctor thinks anyway? As regards future co-operation between the shires of Casey and Cardinia, one wonders what factors are all that common to two very different shires both socially and demographically. Perhaps Casey (a debtless shire) could be convinced to help bail out Cardinia with its $65 million debt? As a citizen with no affiliations with any political party, one can only hope that Blenkhorn and his Liberal cohorts in the council will be given the flick at the next local government elections. One is tired of the pork-barrelling of voters by the current Liberal Government; the huge sums of money and specious priorities. The worst obscene waste by far to the writer is Napthine’s commitment to hold the Grand Prix in Melbourne for five years. At about $60 million for the single day’s event, this adds up to $300 million of taxpayer funding. How many desperately needed hospitals, schools and accommodation for the disadvantaged and needy of Victoria’s population could this huge sum provide? I wonder what Ecclestone’s cut is - what a total disgrace! John Dudley, Emerald.
Web: www.mail.starcommunity.com.au Managing Director: Paul Thomas The Mail is published by Hartley Higgins for Yarra Valley Newspapers Pty. Ltd. A.B.N. 99 006 310 498 and printed by Border Mail Printing Pty Ltd, 1 McKoy Street, Wodonga,Vic, 3690. Political candidates press releases all must carry requisite authorisation and Letters to the Editor must bear originator's address. Responsibility is accepted by original authors. All advertising and editorial content of this issue is the copyright of Yarra Valley Newspapers Pty. Ltd. and cannot be used without the company's permission. For Advertising Conditions and Terms and Conditions of C o m p e t i t i o n s r u n i n t h e n ew s p ap e r go t o www.starcommunity.com.au Print Post Number PP3244 941 00052.
‘LIMITED Express’ trains from Belgrave to the City (41.3 kilometres) are scheduled to take 65 to 71 minutes. Many inbound passengers are forced to stand from Boronia/Bayswater for up to 55 minutes in ‘Bombay Express’ overcrowded conditions. Their return trips in the evening peak will find most commuters forced to stand for much of their journey. Commute times are painfully long and slow. Average speeds on the Belgrave-City line, even on Limited Expresses are 38.7kph for those 41.3kms. Some marathon athletes complete 42kms of marathons in less than two hours, five minutes slightly less than twice the Belgrave train times! Belgrave line train speeds are vastly inferior to those in other Australian cities. Examples include: 1. Penrith to Sydney Central - 55.09kms, 4962 mins - average speed 53kph. 2. Beenleigh to Brisbane Central - 40kms, 51-53 mins - average speed 47kph. 3. Seaford to Adelaide (stopping all stations) 35.9kms, 52 mins - average speed 41/42kph. 4. Mandurah to Perth Central - 70kms, 45-47 mins - average speed 88-92kph. The long promised third track between Box Hill and Ringwood which could accelerate train times to both Belgrave and Lilydale is forgotten in the scramble to build more grid locked air polluting roads. The current Napthine State Government has committed scarce funding to the East West Link while the Abbott Federal Government refuses any funds for urban rail projects. A change of government in both state and federal spheres is essential accompanied by a new mindset towards city commuting. Roger Willsher, The Patch.
Slash, not burn CONGRATULATIONS Mount Evelyn Mail on your supplement on Fire Action Week. I hope our shire representatives read it and decide to get their slashers and mowers out of mothballs. Sports ovals and playgrounds aren’t the only areas that ought to receive attention. Slashing and mowing roadside plantations and other areas ought be an ongoing program, not just a last minute effort at fire hazard times. Have a look at the height of grasses along Monbulk Silvan Road - a young child could get lost there! Kieran Cox, Mount Evelyn.
Open election IN MAY 2012 the Victorian Liberal Government made a catastrophic decision to slash hundreds of millions of dollars from the public TAFE budget.
On 6 July 2012, Swinburne announced it would close its Lilydale campus. On 9 July 2012 we fought back. Since that time the outer east and the Yarra Valley have waged the most significant campaign of the last decade. We said in July 2012 that we would not let the Liberal Government close our university and TAFE without a fight. In just five weeks the community collected over 16 000 petitions, ran major rallies, held marches and called on the Liberal MPs to reverse these catastrophic decisions. Since then we have seen off the property developers and the shire council that are keen to snap up our education campus. There has been one person fighting from the start. He helped organize rallies, he got soaked with us when we marched, he stood with us at our street stalls and he collected thousands of petitions. He has campaigned like no other. Peter Harris has been in the fight from the start and he is now on the precipice of delivering us back our campus. Labor has committed to reopening our campus. However there is only one thing that will stop a future government shutting it once more. The community of the outer east and the Yarra Valley has a once in a generation opportunity to shock the political parties into never closing our campus again. By voting out the Lilydale Liberal MP who voted for these cuts and shuts we can ensure no future politician is so cavalier with our children’s futures. This November, vote for Peter Harris and send Spring Street the message it needs. Josh Cullinan, Boronia.
Studied response A COUPLE of weeks ago I rang Swinburne University to ask them whether they would reopen a campus at Lilydale if Labor won the election and the answer was a resounding ‘no’. I asked how many courses had been transferred from the Lilydale campus to Hawthorn in the two years prior to them closing the campus and I couldn’t get a straight answer. I am aware that many of the more popular courses were shifted during that time. When I asked how many face-to-face full-time students there were at the Lilydale campus, I was told that full time student contact hours were calculated by a complex formula that included online students and that online studies were very profitable. Swinburne University fought tooth and nail not to come to the outer east. Swinburne begrudgingly opened a campus in the outer east and, when the Labor Government removed the requirement for them to maintain a university campus out here, they took every opportunity to reduce enrolments and hasten its closure. Sophie Wajsman, Montrose.
Email diary entries to: editor@yvnews.com.au by 5pm Wednesdays
Open gardens
Editorial Team: editorial@yvnews.com.au
Mindset off track
Snippets ALL Saints in Selby will be hosting Open Gardens on 29 November from 10.30am-4pm. Morning and afternoon tea and light lunch available. Entry $5 per person, children free. Held at 15 Colombo Road, Belgrave, 4 Gilmore Court, Belgrave South, and 12 Eleanor Grove, Kallista. Proceeds towards the church floor restoration.
Indigenous health HEAR Michelle Gallant describe a 12-year re-
search project in the Northern Territory on rheumatic heart disease in indigenous children and the treatment for this entirely preventable condition. She will speak at the Dandenong Ranges Oxfam Group at Belgrave Library on Thursday 27 November from 7.30-8.30pm. Inquiries: Judy 9754 7090.
Sisters for Selby Folk TWIN sister singer/songwriters Alanna and Alicia have charmed festival audiences around
Australia with equal parts of heart, humour and sparkle. See them perform at Selby Folk Club on Friday 5 December at Selby House, Charles Street, Selby, 8pm. Entry: $10.
Affordable art sale A WIDE selection of original framed and unframed paintings at bargain prices will be on sale at Sherbrooke Gallery. Starting at 11am on Saturday 6 December at 62 Monbulk Road, Belgrave. Phone 9754 4264 for more information.
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ACCORDING to recent polling it appears that Labor is in a reasonably solid position as we approach the Victorian state election. Denis Napthine and Dan Andrews both possess the charisma of stale milk, so neither is likely to produce anything earth-shattering in the last couple of weeks of the campaign. We can though be thankful that regardless of who wins the state election Monbulk will remain a closely contested marginal seat and will therefore remain highly prized by both major parties. The other very important factor is that we
as voters still have the opportunity to send a strong message to a career politician. Surely it is time for an individual who has lived in the real world and has held down a real job to be given the chance to represent us. Therefore we must send Jimmy (never had a real job) Merlino out into the real world so he can discover how the rest of us deal with the pressures of real life. Just think for a moment. Do you really believe anyone who has never held a real job in their life should not only represent us in state parliament but also hold the esteemed position of Deputy Premier? Amazingly wannabe Premier Dan Andrews has never held a real job either. Victoria has a population of 5.8 million people and two blokes who have never held a real job want us to vote them into Victoria’s two most important and powerful positions. The arrogance of the men is beyond belief. Out of 5.8 million people surely we deserve better than little Jimmy and his union sidekick Dan. Sean Gothe, Belgrave.
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Tuesday, 25 November, 2014 Page 7
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Page 8 Tuesday, 25 November, 2014
Connecting people and communities MTE
Race fun in the sun By KATH GANNAWAY RACEGOERS at Healesville Picnic Races on Saturday couldn’t get enough of the country race day fun. More than 4000 people came from all around Victoria for the second of the six-race season. Fine weather, strong fields and great entertainment combined to provide the perfect setting for groups celebrating everything from birthdays and bucks days to netball end-of-season celebrations. Ferntree Gully ‘buck’ Ryan Howard (who would have been a strong contender for Fashions on the Field had there been one) went on recommendations from friends in choosing Healesville for his bucks day. “We wanted a country race meeting and it had been a fantastic, day,” he said. Mason Byrne and sister Emma, also from Ferntree Gully, came away winners with an armful of soft toys from the Healeville Lions lucky number tent. “We love Healesville,” their mum Zivanka said. “My husband is a bookmaker here, and we love that it’s such a family and community fun day.” With plenty of daylight left after the last race, the crowd moved to the dance floor. Grooving to a mix that included Paul Kelly, Johnny Cash, Creedence and crowd favourites such as Brown-Eyed Girl and Pretty Woman, the crowd pushed the band, David Ricciuti and daughter Rachel from Silvan and Warburton expat Dave Walker, to four encores before they were reluctantly allowed to pull the plug. Healesville Amateur Racing Club committee members were also happy - a big, well-behaved crowd and a cloudless sky put smiles on their faces. And, with marquee packages fully booked for the next two meetings - 13 December and Cup Day on 10 January, they are looking forward to continuing a successful season, including live music and activities for kids. The final meetings are on 31 January and 28 March. See more photos on-line at mail.starcommunity.com.au.
Ryan Howard from Ferntree Gully, centre, shed some pre-wedding nerves with friends Matt Harrison and Brian Jamieson. 131292
Manwell, ridden by Michael Kent claims a win ahead of Buzz Box and Rokeby in the final Pictures: KATH GANNAWAY race of the day. 131292
Punters had a preview in the mounting yard of Runs for Fun ridden to a win in Race 5 by Courtney Pace. 131292
Lions Club member Matthew Hooper congratulated Mason and Emma Byrne from Ferntree Gully on their wins at the Lions lucky-number stall. 131292
The crowd calls for one more song. 131292
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Connecting people and communities
Tuesday, 25 November, 2014 Page 9
Meet the Candidates - Monbulk
Candidates state their case The Victorian State Election is only days away, with residents heading to the polls this Saturday to cast their vote. In the lead-up to the election, the Mail contacted each of the candidates for the Monbulk electorate with questions about key policy areas, which may shape people’s votes. The questions put to the Monbulk candidates were: 1. What are your policies in regards to education? 2. Healthcare - including mental health? 3. Crime prevention and policing? 4. Domestic violence? 5. Ice and drugs? 6. The environment and climate change? 7. Roads? 8. Public transport? 9. Other? 10. What do you think is the biggest election issue in the Monbulk electorate? 11. If elected, what goal would you like to achieve in your tenure? 12. In four sentences or less, why should people vote for you on 29 November? The candidates’ full answers to all questions will be posted online at mail.starcommunity.com.au. safety and keep traffic moving. We’re putting locals first - fixing the roads you use every day.
James Merlino, Labor 1. Our community is in a youth unemployment crisis. Under the Liberals, there are 10,000 more unemployed young people in our area. These aren’t just numbers. These are our kids. The Liberals’ cuts to TAFE, which shut down Swinburne Lilydale, made it so much harder for young people to get skills, get a job and build a better life. It’s unfair. It’s hurting their future. That’s why Labor will reopen Swinburne Lilydale. We’ll save this great facility and keep TAFE and university within reach of the next generation, and we’ll build a new Tech School in Yarra Ranges. Labor will also upgrade Monbulk College and Mooroolbark East Primary School, because education is my number one priority, and I want every child to have every chance in life. 2. I can’t settle for a health system that’s in crisis. Children shouldn’t be waiting in pain for surgery, and the Government shouldn’t be at war with our hard working paramedics. Labor will invest in our local hospitals. We will build a new $20 million Intensive Care Unit and a Short-Stay Unit at Angliss Hospital. Our loved ones deserve it. The Intensive Care Unit will be a lifeline for locals - every second counts in an emergency - and the Short-Stay Unit will reduce emergency department delays. Labor will also build a new BreastScreen centre at Maroondah Hospital. I’m proud of our plans to improve the health system. We won’t just fix Liberal damage, we’ll build something better. 3. AnAndrews Labor Government will put an end to police babysitting prisoners in police cells and put officers back on the frontline to tackle crime rates that have spiralled during Denis Napthine’s tenure. Under Denis Napthine and the Liberals, at any one time there are 400 police babysitting prisoners in police cells. That’s 400 police not on our streets catching criminals and keeping our community safe. Under Denis Napthine and the Liberal Government in less than four years, crime in Victoria has increased nearly 20 per cent with crime against the person up by nearly a third, and drug crimes up by nearly twothirds. 4. An Andrews Labor Government will provide an immediate boost for family violence support services, to relieve this short-term pressure while Labor’s Royal Commission into Family Violence finds a longterm solution.
7. and 8. N/A
A Labor Government will also trial duress alarms and CCTV for at-risk women, undertake a safety audit of Magistrates’ Courts and re-establish the Family Violence Death Review in the Coroner’s Court. Family violence is the number one law and order issue in Victoria, and more of the same policies under Denis Napthine will only mean more of the same tragedy. That’s why we’ll hold a Royal Commission to find the answers we need. 5. Labor’s Ice Intervention will include an Ice Action Taskforce to deliver an Ice Action Plan within the first 100 days of an Andrews Labor Government, $15 million for new drug and booze buses and $500,000 to set up grassroots community action groups across regional Victoria. Labor will also introduce four new offences including penalties for trafficking ice to school students, publishing or possessing instructions to manufacture ice and allowing use of premises for its manufacture or trafficking. At the moment, crime rates, drug use and unemployment levels are rising in tandem under Denis Napthine. Labor’s whole-of-government plan will tackle ice both on the streets and at the source. 6. Level crossings are a nightmare. They waste so much time. Worse, they cost lives. That’s why Labor will remove our 50 most dangerous and congested level crossings. In our community, Labor will remove level crossings at Manchester Road in Mooroolbark and Maroondah Highway in Lilydale. It will speed up the trains and get our streets moving. I care about road safety near our local schools. The Liberals cut funding for safe electronic speed zone signs, but Labor will install three, at The Patch, Mount Dandenong and Selby primary schools. Labor will also resurface Monbulk Road between Kallista and Belgrave, to improve
9. Family means everything to me. Meagan and I are raising our three young children in Montrose. They are our greatest joy and our greatest responsibility. I look at my kids and think about their future. All children deserve love, happiness and a great education, so they can achieve their dreams and reach their full potential. I look at my parents and I think about their future, too. They deserve the best medical care close to home, when they need it. That’s what all of us want for our loved ones. I fight for our hospitals and schools every day, because I know how much they mean to every family. The outer east is such a beautiful part of the world. I’ve always lived here. There’s something so special about the Dandenong Ranges and surrounding communities. Every day, I work hard to protect it. Under the Liberals, our community has been locked out of planning decisions, but Labor will give locals a fair go at VCAT, and we’ll protect and preserve our Green Wedges. Labor will upgrade facilities at Monbulk Tennis Club, and build new pavilions at Monbulk and Belgrave South recreation reserves - because community sport matters, too. Labor will also re-open Olinda Pool and build a new playground for local kids. Facilities like these are the heart and soul of our community. That’s what I fight for, as your local Member of Parliament. 10. The biggest election issue in this area is getting education back on track, specifically re-opening Swinburne Lilydale TAFE and restoring funding to our schools. 11. I want to be the local member who takes the locks off the gate and Swinburne Lilydale, to give this community more options and better future. And that can only be done with an Andrews Labor Government. 12. People should vote for me and Daniel Andrews because we will make Victoria the education state, restore TAFE funding and rebuild our crumbling schools. We will end the war on our paramedics and get ambulances turning up to emergencies on time. We will remove 50 of the most dangerous and congested level crossings - an ambitious project that will benefit the entire state. People should vote Labor because we can’t have another four years like the last - we will put people first.
Jordan Crook, Independent Save the Planet 1. Support public schools and as much as possible encourage maths, science and ecology to be taught. The world is a lot more exciting once you know what’s out there. 2. Support free healthcare, and encourage more work and funds to help mental health. Work with experts in field to get world’s best practise. 3. Work with experts on holistic plans of action to not just stop crime but prevent it. 4. I would support a Royal Commissions into violence against women and children; it is a blight on our community. Speak with those on the frontline and implement all finding with adequate funding. 5. An issue that is not going away, and must be tackled strategically. Engage with experts, health and community workers of affected families. 6. Real action on climate
change, tackle invasive species (feral animals and weeds), protect the Leadbeater’s Possum by establishing a Great Forest National Park. 7. N/A 8. Increase public transport usage while increasing its capac-
ity. Get the system running on 100 per cent renewable energy. 9. N/A 10. Climate change - it is not just the biggest issue for Monbulk but also the world. We need to respect science and act in accordance with it to help maintain a good living standard and a prosperous future. 11 . Action on climate change. Help bring Victoria’s greenhouse gas emissions down to 0 per cent within 10 years while also drawing emissions already released out of our atmosphere using the Beyond Zero Emission’s plans, Action on weeds and feral animals one of the greatest threat to our local fauna and flora- and bring our state emblem the Leadbeater’s Possum back from the brink of extinction by establishing a Great Forest National Park. 12. It’s time we started looking after this place we are lucky enough to call home. Real action on climate change. Protect the Leadbeater’s Possum. Action on weeds and feral animals. Continued page 10
Lisa, Paul and Lisa
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Page 10 Tuesday, 25 November, 2014
Connecting people and communities RTM
Meet the Candidates - Monbulk Mark Verschuur, Liberal Party 1. Obviously, there are a number of issues that need to be addressed in the electorate itself. Box Hill Institute has made an offer regarding TAFE courses for 800-900 students, available in the area of Lilydale. On-going funding for Croydon and Wantirna will continue on for those who live within the electorate, easy access for those courses. We have just announced funding for Monbulk Primary School with a covered walkway between the actual school and the library. I’m a big fan of vocational training as well - for those who are employed, I would encourage people to look at night schools and courses online to better skill themselves up for their current occupation. I’m a big fan of promoting apprenticeships, and I’m fortunate enough that my own daughter has done a VET course out in Healesville and she is now a qualified hairdresser. 2. Obviously, healthcare is a major issue and also mental health is, too. We were fortunate enough to commit a $1 million contribution towards the health hub based in Belgrave. I see there is a lot of issues regarding mental health - counselling youth on drugs and alcohol dependence. I see that those are the areas that we need to do more work in and I see them as big challenges for us in the future. The Angliss Hospital will continue to receive funding for its operations and maternity. 3. Crime prevention area is a big issue and strangely enough the Liberal Party are the only ones that have a Crime Prevention Minister - Edward O’Donoughue. 4. Looking at domestic violence, we have initiated a number of policies in upgrading and getting more police involved in helping those families under stress and having problems and issues. Reporting is increasing - in some ways that’s a good thing. I think that’s a big step forward, that people are seeking help and protection if necessary. Women are feeling safer now to report those incidents that are occurring in the home. Education for males in sporting clubs and other areas - trying to get the social message across that it’s not good enough to put up with these things - we have to do something and take ownership of that area and reduce it. 5. There’s obviously a growing issue and, again, we’re getting tough on crime. We implemented a baseline sentencing of 14 years for anyone caught trafficking. It’s not the sole policy we’ve got as far as tackling ice and drugs, but it’s a massive issue and we’ve got police now getting involved. One of the things of concern was possibly that Monbulk’s police station was going to be closing - rest assured that is not the case. Police are on the ground and policing the streets, and the presence of a police station in the town is of incredible importance.
6. We’ve got a number of issues with weeds - wandering trad is a big agenda item for us, and we’ve got some programs in place to get rid of blackberries and wandering trad. There’s a possibility of introducing a special beetle. It’s an on-going thing, and covering that would be fire prevention. We’ve upgraded the power poles and powerlines with a special coating and putting powerlines underground wherever possible as well - that has been a program of ours. We have grants offered to the CFA of up to $30-50,000 for clearing of areas that belong to individuals who haven’t managed to keep up to date with their gardens and they’ve become a fire risk. 7. There are a number of issues with potholes and upgrading of roads that we see as an issue. We feel very strongly about infrastructure spending, and road upgrades are on-going. We’re working with the local council to maintain and continue road expansions. A number of roads need sealing - if you look at Menzies Road, it’s a road that has been promised to be sealed by James Merlino 12 years ago, and still is not done. 8. We’ve had a number of initiatives, and one of the biggest ones we’ve been able to do is improve the safety of travelling on public transport - particularly at railway stations at night, with the introduction of Protective Service Officers (PSOs). They are not ‘plastic police’, they are an integral part of policing those areas. They will walk people to their cars if they feel unsafe at night, they provide those reassurances to people like women and children travelling at night, that they’re going to be safe when they reach their destinations. As for buses themselves, I recognise there are certain challenges with bus timetables and this is an on-going thing. One of the things I find interesting is that, over near Chirnside Park they have a Telebus that you can ring. Something like that introduced over here would be an interesting thing, but a costly thing, so we have to have a look at that as well. 9. Youth unemployment. I want to see the creation of entry-level jobs. That’s very important - it doesn’t matter what type of job they’re going for, at least
they’re getting a job. I fear that there are a number of issues surrounding the ability for employers to be able to employ young people and we need to look at initiatives in that area. We need to encourage young people to take up employment, studying part time and having a part time job. It’s a very crucial thing. I want to see more job opportunities in the region, such that we don’t have to trek off down the hill to Melbourne or the surrounding areas, that we can live and work within 15, 20 minutes of home. It’s a complex issue, and we need to look at that as an option, if we can get the co-operation of businesses, local council and the State Government. 10. It depends on which part of the Monbulk electorate you’re talking to in Kilsyth, Montrose and Mooroolbark, the biggest thing would be infrastructure and the East-West Link, the cost of living pressures that are on electricity bills and water rates. In the Dandenongs, environment is a big issue, as is employment and opportunities. I’m happy to say that I’ll be working very hard to create those situations. When you look down towards Belgrave and Upwey, Tecoma and Upper Ferntree Gully, there’s quite a kaleidoscope of needs and environment is a big one, and there is infrastructure and travelling as well. When you look at Monbulk proper, you’ve got farmers and producers of berries, cherries and plants, bulbs and flowers that have different priorities and different needs and issues. 11. Youth unemployment - to reduce that, I think, has been a growing concern of mine. I see employment as an important issue for the youth of today. It’s one thing to have a certificate, be it a TAFE course completed or a university degree, but we’ve got to then have jobs to match those certificates and to match those university degrees and have a viable economy to keep those people employed. The state is being run by a government that is able to manage the economy in such a way that people are going to be gainfully employed, that there’s infrastructure to be bought and paid for, that the contracts are done in such a way that the taxpayers aren’t paying too much for those things. Under the Coalition, we’ve proven that we’ve been able to do that, unlike our counterparts in regards to the desalination plant, the Myki debacle and the north-south pipeline. We’ve had the task over the last four years to rectify those problems and take on those challenges with one hand tied behind our backs - it’s not been easy, but we’ve managed to do it. 12. I think that I’m very much the voice for those who work hard, pay their taxes and expect their member of parliament is going to serve their interests in an effective way. These are the people who have not got a voice and I want to act on behalf of them and all of those who are in the community.
Jennifer McAdam, Animal Justice Party 1. Although Victoria’s top-performing schools are up there with the best in the world, I believe that we have an unacceptable gap between high performing and lower performing schools. I believe that we should invest in schools to reduce this gap, primarily through improving teacher quality and ensuring that teachers in all schools are passionate and motivated to teach their students. 2. Victoria should continue and increase its investments in preventative health, as it is far better for people and cheaper to stop illnesses at an earlier stage. I think this should include education about healthy eating and lifestyle. Regarding mental health, I think that we should consider how we can increase community involvement in identifying and supporting those suffering from a mental illness. 3. As noted by the Chief Commissioner earlier this year, we should move away from just focusing on police on the streets and police stations to ensure we have enough resources and specialist taskforces to deal with emerging problems such as organised crime. 4. It is encouraging to see that the community now takes domestic violence far more seriously than it once did. I believe that we should continue and possibly expand community education to try and prevent domestic violence before it happens. 5. Victoria should consider ways to deal with drug abuse and drug addiction through social and medical means, and less so through the justice system. We will never be able to eradicate the illegal drugs trade if there continues to be strong demand from people with substance addictions. 6. Victoria should further invest in its national parks and increase protections for endangered species. This would include expanding the national park system like creating the Great Forest National Park in Victoria’s central highlands. Victoria should also consider re-implementing the Victorian Renewable Energy Target and investments in solar and other renewal technologies. 7. The Animal Justice Party has concerns about the East-West Link proposal in its current form due to potential pollution impacts and impacts on animals at the Melbourne Zoo. Personally speaking, although I am not necessarily opposed to the building of the Link, the community needs to be convinced of the benefits of
such an expensive project, especially considering that this money could instead be used to fund other infrastructure such as public transport. 8. Melbourne badly needs increased investment in its train network to better cope with increased demand and a larger geographical footprint. In addition to new trains, stations and signalling, Victoria should also look at longer term projects to expand the network in the outer suburbs. 9. The Animal Justice Party’s primary focus is on animal welfare issues. There is a growing concern for animal welfare in our community, which should be reflected in government policy. Our four main areas for reform are abolishing puppy farms, banning duck shooting, banning jumps racing and stopping factory farming. Please note that the AJP has policies about animal-specific related issues. For other issues, members will take a conscience vote, as long as the vote is consistent with the aims of the AJP. These responses are my own views and do not necessarily reflect the views of the party. 10. Protecting our unique natural environment and flora and fauna. 11. Putting animal welfare issues on the political agenda and achieving the key aims of the AJP. 12. I and other candidates for the AJP are standing to give those who cannot speak for themselves a political voice. By helping the most disadvantaged, we make all of our society better. If elected, I will bring compassion and empathy to all issues that I consider, whether they be related to human or non-human animals.
1125084-ACM12-14
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Meet the Candidates - Monbulk Michael Clarke, The Greens 1. Properly Funded TAFEs. Priority for public TAFE ahead of private sector. Target courses for areas of skills shortage. Restore fee concessions reduce study costs. Schools funding based on needs and equity. Smaller class sizes. Address backlog in the maintenance of schools. Bring back the Education Maintenance Allowance for school camps, excursions and music programs. Improve standards and pay for teachers. Provide more early childhood education. 2. Rethinking our Health System - Fund quality health care for all and promote healthy lifestyles and prevention of illness and injury to reduce costs. Provide fully electronic medical records, easily maintainable, that are personally controlled and integrated nationally. Better hospital care for families - Align the health services with the needs of the community in the area. Monbulk District has a high proportion of young families, and we need better alignment to their needs. Particularly allowing the selected and certified midwives to attend births in hospitals by providing indemnity insurance for them. Increased post natal and early child programs. Also better post-operative care services that have substantially been removed. Reduced waiting times and increased availability of services. Support for dying with dignity. More smoke-free environments. Support use of medical cannabis. Mental Health Policy: Increased availability of mental health beds, including respite, prevention and recovery care services. Focus on groups with special needs. Promote employment programs and job opportunities. More
support for carers especially ageing family members. 3. Progress gun law reform and prohibition of semi-automatic weapons. Support community based programs to increase engagement of those at risk of committing crime. Proper regulation of liquor and nightclub industries and more resources for law enforcement. Replace PSOs on public transport network with sufficient transport staff responsible for safe use of transport networks and have more police patrols on trains and trams, where needed. Prohibition of racial profiling. Phase out of electric shock weapons and tasers. Ensure there is well funded and best practise training of police officers, especially for difficult situations and handing of people with mental illness and family violence. Establish independent body to handle deaths and serious injuries in police custody. 4. Develop Family Violence Action Plan with $100 million per year in new funding. Invest in more support services. Hold violent men to account and expand prevention programs. This needs whole of government support and relocation of Office of Women’s affairs to Department of Premier and Cabinet. 5. Redirect funds from types of drug law enforcement that have been shown to be futile, to evidence-based demand reduction techniques like drug-substitution therapies such as methadone. These need to be free to attract users away from illicit drugs. Improved access to residential and outpatient drug and alcohol treatment programs so that waiting times for services are acceptable. An increase in public dissemination of scientifically rigorous information on the risks and safe use of licit and illicit drugs. Increased availability of harm reduction programs including drug-substitution therapy, medically supervised injecting rooms, and widely accessible supply of clean needles, including in
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prisons. 6. Review all current environmental legislation to evaluate where it is protecting our natural environment, including areas and species, and identify where improvement is needed. Passing of legislation to prevent actions which are damaging our ecological systems and processes. Establishment of a comprehensive state-wide biodiversity framework with a funding mechanism aimed at reversing the on-going degradation of existing biodiversity. This framework will give priority to protecting ecosystems, allowing our fauna and flora to evolve naturally. A comprehensive, adequate and representative system of terrestrial, freshwater and marine protected areas (MPAs) including all remaining areas of high conservation value, managed primarily to protect biodiversity. Protection from accidental or deliberate introduction of exotic plants, animals and organisms, which could compromise Australia’s biodiversity, agriculture or human
health. Support for science-based large scale programs for habitat protection, and restoration of ecological systems and protection of all indigenous species. Support for effective integration of regional and urban planning, ecological sustainability, economic development and social wellbeing. Support for establishment of new national parks like the Great Forest National Park and the Three Emblems National Park and encourage improved conservation for the existing parks and making them more affordable to users. Binding Victorian emissions targets to achieve a net reduction in greenhouse gas emissions from all sources by at least 40 per cent from 1990 levels by 2020, and net zero or negative greenhouse gas emissions as soon as feasible and by no later than 2050. Developing and then implementing a detailed plan to end Victoria’s reliance on fossil fuels by shifting to a low carbon economy. Victoria being positioned, through innovation, to capitalise on the new jobs, skills, technologies and markets available in a low carbon economy. The provision of support, throughout the low carbon transition, to those regions, businesses and communities particularly vulnerable to emissions mitigation programs, and in particular to the Latrobe Valley. Banning the exploration and development of new fossil fuel resources including coal seam and other forms of unconventional gas. 7. Evaluating major transport proposals for social, environmental, economic and other associated benefits and costs against those of alternative transport solutions - not an East-West Link for $18 billion. Regular performance evaluation of all transport systems, showing full costs and benefits, including capital, maintenance, social and environmental aspects of each and the financial contribution made by users of each mode. 8. More trains and trams and buses
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THE Mail contacted each of the candidates for the Monbulk electorate with a questionnaire about their policies and attitudes towards issues in the electorate. Rise Up Australia’s Ana Rojas, Family First’s Amelia Mason, the Australian Country Alliance’s Craig Jenkin and the Democratic Labour Party’s Ron Prendergast were all contacted, but they failed to respond before deadline.
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more often and better connected. Extend manufacturing contracts for local construction generating more jobs and upgrade the railway signalling system. Expand the rail network to Doncaster, Rowville and the Airport and V/Line in country areas. 9. Animal Justice and protection from pain and injury. Recognition of Aboriginal peoples’ rights. Marriage rights for all and gender identity rights for the individual. Sustainable agriculture and many more. 10. Healthy people in a healthy environment. 11. Vastly improve the bus services throughout the electorate. 12. I have lived in the electorate for over 30 years and am active in many community groups like Landcare, Bushfire Management Planning, Anti-McDonald’s, public transport improvement and promotion of preventative health measures including sport, recreation, music and the arts. I am a professional person that has worked in most industries and government, in large corporations and my own small business. I’m experienced in consulting and networking with people to achieve win-win outcomes.
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Page 12 Tuesday, 25 November, 2014
Connecting people and communities RTM
beentertained �� dining, arts, music and more…
A RENOWNED local artist will bring her work to Lilydale next month for the benefit of St Vincent de Paul. The work of Cathy Berry will be displayed at St Patrick’s Community Centre and 25 per cent of all sales will be donated to the St Vincent’s Lilydale branch. Berry has received such accolades as Artist of the Year in Ringwood and many best in show awards within the Yarra Valley. She has also travelled extensively and studied with many international artists, taking inspiration from these experiences in her work. The exhibition will be open on 6 and 7 December and will include an official opening by MP Christine Fyffe on Saturday 6 December from 7-7.30pm. The event is free and more than 35 paintings will be displayed. All are invited to enjoy the work of a celebrated artist or purchase a piece for charity.
Classic guitarist A FAMILY tradition will be on display at Burrinja Gallery this weekend as a Spanish classical guitarist takes to the stage. Matthew Fagan will present a spectacular musical journey celebrating the music of the Parkes family, Matthew’s internationally renowned Virtuoso Ancestors. Featuring a repertoire including Flight of the Bumblebee, Caprice No. 24 and Rondo A La Turca, the concert is a homage to his grandfather and great uncles. Matthew’s grandfather was a celebrated concert pianist and accompanied his brothers in solo concerts. Following in their footsteps, Matthew has toured with artists including Natalie Cole, Shirley Bassey, Michael Crawford and Billy Connolly. “Virtuoso - A Homage to my Ancestors” will show at the Burrinja Gallery on Thursday 27 November at 7.30pm. Tickets are available from the Burrinja box office or online at www.burrinja.org.au/booktickets.
By KATHRYN BERMINGHAM THE End of the Line hasn’t been cancelled, but it will be making a stop this year to give way to another Belgrave event. In place of the popular arts and music festival will be ‘Intermission,’ a fund-raiser at Belgrave’s Sooki Lounge on Saturday 29 November. Featuring exhibitions, performances, installations and a stellar music line-up, the event will be held to raise funds for the 2015 event. Festival Director C.J. Dakis said the event had become a Belgrave favourite, and that large numbers were again expected. “The End of the Line is an event run by the community for the community, and we run on the work of volunteers. “The event is a great thing for Belgrave residents as well as traders. There’s always an amazing atmosphere and vibe.” ‘Intermission’ will be held as a family-friendly day session from 3pm-8pm and will continue until 3am. Tickets are limited and are available from the Sooki Lounge or from www.endofthelinefestival.com. For further information or to view the music line-up visit www.facebook.com/endofthelinefestival.
The group Kalulu performing at 2012’s End of the Line Festival in Belgrave. 91051 Picture: GREG CARRICK
Solution No. 4008 7 6 4 8 5 3 9 2 1
5 8 9 7 1 2 6 4 3
1 3 2 4 9 6 8 5 7
3 7 5 6 4 9 2 1 8
8 2 6 1 7 5 3 9 4
4 9 1 3 2 8 5 7 6
9 4 3 5 6 7 1 8 2
2 1 8 9 3 4 7 6 5
6 5 7 2 8 1 4 3 9
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7346 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Pots. 7, Cove-red up. 8, S-or-t. 9, Bear. 10, List. 11, Sh-op. 14, Late Sp-ring. 16, Brigantine. 19, Dash. 22, Pe-a-r. 24, Ugly. 25, Lain (lane). 26, Put in hand. 27, Thee. Down - 1, Posts. 2, Torso (anag.) 3, Co-vert. 4, He-art-’s. 5, Well. 6, Nuisances (anag.) 12, Hurried up. 13, Plug (rev.) 15, Reed (rev.) 17, N-ought. 18, Island (anag.) 20, Abash. 21, He-n(i)ce. 23, Ra-i-n.
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7346 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Same. 7, Policeman. 8, Erin. 9, Vent. 10, Rate. 11, Peel. 14, Enterprise. 16, Hospitable. 19, Luck. 22, Snap. 24, Earn. 25, Pier. 26, Vermilion. 27, Levy. Down - 1, Steep. 2, Maize. 3, Potent. 4, Winter. 5, Dear. 6, Fantastic. 12, Encounter. 13, Leap. 15, Reel. 17, Treble. 18, Borzoi. 20, Unite. 21, Kerry. 23, Puma.
1163602-CB47-14
By KATHRYN BERMINGHAM
And it’s still the end of the line
GREASE is the Number One Party musical, featuring all the unforgettable songs from the hit movie including You’re The One That I Want, Grease Is The Word, Summer Nights, Hopelessly Devoted To You, Sandy, Greased Lightnin’ and many more. Readers, get ready to dust off your leather jackets, pull on your bobby-socks and take a trip to a simpler time as “bad boy” Danny and “the girl next door” Sandy fall in love all over again. We are offering 20 readers the chance to win a double pass
to see Grease the Musical LIVE on Thursday 18 December January, 2014 at 8pm.
INTS WTICKE
GREASE is still the word, as Australian theatre producer John Frost’s brings his new multi-million dollar production of GREASE to the Regent Theatre in Melbourne from 6 December 2014.
In the lead roles of Danny and Sandy are musical theatre favourite Rob Mills and rising star Gretel Scarlett.
Old favourite Bert Newton returns to his radio roots to play the role of slick veteran disc jockey Vince Fontaine, while Todd McKenney stars as Teen Angel and pop icon John Paul Young as Johnny Casino. “GREASE is one of my favourite musicals, and with this top draw cast of musical theatre stars I have no doubt it will again be everyone’s favourite party musical,” producer John Frost said To be in the draw to win tickets email your name, address and contact number to wintickets@starnewsgroup.com.au Entries close Tuesday 9 December, 2014 at 12 noon. Conditions apply* More info at www.greaseistheword.com.au or bookings ticketmaster.com.au Conditions apply: See starcommunity.com.au/ competitions for details
1161304-RC48-14
Berr y good visit
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Tuesday, 25 November, 2014 Page 13
December Sunday
Monday
UP = Upwey FTG = Ferntree Gully BEL = Belgrave KAL = Kallista LIL = Lilydale MTE = Mt Evelyn OL = Olinda GEM = Gembrook UFTG = Upper Ferntree Gully
UP - ‘Amy Middleton: Seekers’ exhibiton at Burrinja Gallery. Until December 14. Phone 9754 8723 UFTG - Over the River and Through the Woods at the 1812 Theatre. Phone 9758 3964
UP - Basket-weaving workshop at Burrinja. Phone 9754 8723 BEL - Belgrave South Community Market. OL - Market on the Mountain.
BEL - Christmas craft for kids (Christmas baubles) at Belgrave Library. Phone 9754 7266
Tuesday
BEL - Why, why, why? At Belgrave Library. Phone 9754 7266
Wednesday BEL - Make your own Christmas cards at Belgrave Library. Phone 9754 7266 FTG - Family Christmas storytime at Ferntree Gully Library. Phone 9800 6455
Thursday
Friday
UP - ‘California Dreaming: A Tribute to the Mamas and the Papas’ at Burrinja Gallery. Phone 9754 8723
UP - Rainbow Soul Creative: Children’s Christmas Art Classes at Burrinja. Bookings necessary. Phone 9754 8723 FTG - Knit and Crochet for Charity at Ferntree Gully library. Phone 9800
UP - Xmas Brew concert at Burrinja. Phone 9754 8723 MTE - Mt Evelyn Twilight Market
BEL - Belgrave Big Dreams Market. Visit www. belgravebigdreamsmarket.com.au
BEL - ‘Reader 2 Reader’ at Belgrave Library. Phone 9754 7266
Saturday FTG - Knox Carols by Candlelight at Wally Tew Reserve. Phone 9298 8269. KAL - Kallista Community Market BEL - Santa Special Train on Puffing Billy. Phone 9757 0700 LIL - Lilydale Farmers’ Produce Market. Phone 9727 0037
BEL - Puffing Billy Young Sun Special. Phone 9757 0700
FTG - Bookchat at Ferntree Gully Library. Phone 98006455 Christmas Day
UP - Come Together concert at Burrinja. Phone 9754 8723
KA - Kalorama Carols by Candlelight at St Michael’s Anglican Church
GEM - Gembrook Market. Visit www.gembrookvillage.com.au
OL - New Year’s Eve Masquerade Ball at the Cuckoo. Phone 9751 1003
Boxing Day
Sunday 7th December
Tambo River TOURIST PARK A Great Place to Relax •Situated200metresfromtheTamboRiver •Ensuitecabins,poweredsites,reasonablerates
9AM-2PM Twilight Market 13th December 3 - 8pm PARKING $4 NO DOGS
•Boatparking&fishfreezer •Undercoverbarbecues,campkitchen, recreationroom,swimmingpooland playground
Entry to the racecourse is via Armstrong Gr off Healesville-Yarra Glen Rd
•Petswelcomebyarrangement
www.tamborivertouristpark.com tamborivertouristpark@yahoo.com.au
1165188-LB48-14
Princes Highway, Swan Reach Telephone 5156 4314 Mobile 0419 204 528
1160438-RC44-14
•ConvenientlylocatednexttoHoteland oppositeGeneralStore
896 Mt Dandenong Road, Montrose
For all your real estate needs including Buying, Selling & Property Management call today Jarrod Peterson 0409 408 544 Ryan Bell 0417 052 297
1165255-HM48-14
THINK BIG - THINK BELL
8761 0688 | bellrealestate.com.au
Page 14 Tuesday, 25 November, 2014
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Connecting people and communities RTM
25 NOVEMBER 2014
PARADISE SETTING, MAGICAL VIEWS SET ON more than 11 acres, this beautifully presented storybook home by Australian Country Retreats stands proudly taking in wonderful views across pastured paddocks and the Warburton Ranges. Lovingly built and beautifully presented, this stunning home has been designed with family and comfort in mind. It boasts four spacious bedrooms, three separate living zones including formal lounge with open fire place, sculpted cornices and ornate plasterwork, polished floorboards, high ceilings and a verandah that surround the home. The kitchen is ideal for the chef of the family with its top-of-the-range double oven, magnificent views and offers direct access to
PROPERTY OF THE WEEK
the expansive decking area with gazebo which is ideal for entertaining or relaxing in total solitude. The property features eight well fenced paddocks, round yard, stable complex, loose boxes, hay shed, wash bay, established gardens and plenty of parking space. This property is set in a great location surrounded by other large acreage properties so the new owner will finally feel like they have found the space they have been craving. It is a short ride to the local pony club or many great riding trails and only a short drive to Emerald township which includes transport and schools.
4
2
1
Macclesfield 10 Cherry Road Inspect: By appointment Price: On application Contact: Justin Barrot, 0438 683 781, Lana Maher, 0408 535 075 BARRY PLANT, EMERALD, 5968 4522
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5a 1b 1c
EMERALD 12 AMBROSE STREET
Tuesday, 25 November, 2014 Page 15
5a 2b 2c 2e
MONBULK 29 MAYVIEW DRIVE
This character-filled 1904 weatherboard home is located in one of Emeraldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most sought-after areas, just a 5 minute stroll to Emerald Lake, in a street lined with oak trees. This two storey home has plenty of space for large families & features 5 generously sized bedrooms & multiple living areas including a formal dining room & upstairs rumpus room. The kitchen has timber bench tops & a large family meal area with a door leading outside to a paved BBQ area. Bonus features include polished Baltic pine floors, open fireplace, GDH & slate floors in the bathroom, hall & kitchen. Outside you will discover an established garden on almost 2/3 acre.
Ideally located in a quiet part of Monbulk this home is an ideal starter or upsize home stretching over 4 robed bedrooms including master with ensuite and WIR plus study. This well maintained home is situated on an easily maintainable 1/4 acre (approx.) block with a great usable yard. The living consists of meals area and large lounge with gas fire plus family room and rear entertaining area complete with inbuilt spa to enjoy the summer evenings. There is ample off street parking and an oversized double garage. The updated kitchen features a dishwasher and modern appliances and creature comforts include gas wall furnace and gas fire.
METHOD
METHOD
PRICE INSPECT CONTACT
Tues 2nd Dec 6pm (Unless Sold Prior) unless sold prior $570,000 Plus Buyers By Appointment Photo ID required Justin Barrot 0438 683 781
PRICE INSPECT CONTACT
Wed 10th December at 6pm (Unless Sold Prior) unless sold prior $440,000 Plus Buyers By Appointment Photo ID required Mick Dolphin 0429 684 522
EMERALD 1/321 Main Road 5968 4522
AUCTION
Sherbrooke, 74 The Crescent THIS IS SOMETHING SPECIAL!
6A 4B 3C
Located in a private yet prestigious pocket Sherbrooke this exquisite cedar residence is spread over three levels and all have a magnificent outlook. It comprises of 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms and a choice of living zones on each level, plus a fully self-contained cottage.
Auction: 6th December 2014 at 2:00pm. $680,000 Plus Inspect: Saturday 1:30-2:00pm Contact: Michael Knight 0417 559 939 Office: Boronia, 9762 9588
131 MAX | maxbrown.com.au CROYDON | HEALESVILLE | KILSYTH | LILYDALE | MT EVELYN | SEVILLE | NEW HOMES | PROPERTY MANAGEMENT | PROJECT SALES
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Page 16 Tuesday, 25 November, 2014
BELL
Connecting people and communities RTM
REAL E S TAT E
SELBY 13 Maskells Hill ROad
Expressions of Interest
BELGRAVE 40 belgRave gembRook Road
$398,000 plus
MASKELLS LODGE
UPDATED FAMILY RIPPER!
This superbly restored heritage home in the heart of the hills is nothing short of a masterpiece. sprawled over 3 levels, the home has polished loorboards, stained glass, high ceilings, pressed metal walls, original ireplaces in all bedrooms, galley kitchen, 3 bedrms with BiR, central bathroom with original pedestal basin, lounge/dining, ireplace, study/home oice, cellar & grandiose wrap around verandah!
nestled in the heart of belgrave this solid brick family home has been given a contemporary edge & is ready for you to move in and enjoy! ofering: 3 bedrooms, 2 updated bathrooms, open plan living lowing out to rear entertaining area, timber kitchen, 2nd lounge room perfect for the kids, ducted heating & open ire place, great block with dual frontage & of street parking.
Contact alan Garbuio on 0425 791 341 or 9754 6888 Inspection saturday 12:30pm-1:00pm (Photo id Required)
3 BED 1 BATH 1 W.C. 2 CAR LANDSIZE - 4549sqm
MENZIES CREEK 89 tRumPIngton gRove
$920,000 plus
Contact Sam adamson on 0421 023 760 or 9754 6888 Inspection Contact agent (Photo Id required)
3 BED 2 BATH 2 W.C. LANDSIZE - 1074sqm
MONBULK 50 mCallISteR Road
$340,000 plus
14 ACRES WITH VIEWS TO THE END OF THE WORLD...
CHARACTER HOME ON PARKLIKE GARDENS
Set on14 (approx) acres with views to Western Port bay & Cardinia Reservoir this lifestyle property has features incl: renovated kitchen (island bench & lge pantry), luxurious bathroom, dble ire place & sep wood heater, gas underloor heating, 3 sep living zones, rumpus, family t.v / meals, formal lounge, dining room, outdoor entertaining, approx 20 car garage with mechanics pit & fenced paddocks .
Surrounded by green lawn & pretty garden beds, this character home is perfectly positioned. the home consists of 2 bedrooms, open plan lounge & dining area plus a large kitchen with plenty of cupboard space & updated appliances. timber look loors run throughout, GdH, evap cooling, long wide verandah, carport, extra parking space & a workshop/home oice of the carport complete the picture!
Contact Sharyn Chandler on 0439 882 442 or 9754 6888 Inspection Saturday 3:30pm-4:00pm (Photo Id Required)
MT DANDENONG 6 WOMBaT ROad
4 BED 2 BATH 2 W.C. 4 CAR LANDSIZE - 56262sqm
Contact Agent
Contact sharyn chandler on 0439 882 442 or 9754 6888 Inspection saturday 11:30am-12:00pm (Photo id required)
2 BED 1 BATH 1 W.C. 1 CAR LANDSIZE - 1271sqm
MT DANDENONG 1394 mt dandenong touRISt Road
Contact Agent
COOLONG
CLASSIC COUNTRY RESIDENCE ON APPROX 1 ACRES
This fabulous character weatherboard home embodies hills living in its purest form, blessed with large picture windows taking in views of Mt dandenongs arboretum & featuring glorious sun illed open plan living. Privately positioned on an half an acre, the stone pillars provide a stunning entrance to the long driveway lanked by old established gardens. Coolong provides accommodation for any family size with 4 bedrooms, 2 living areas, 2 bathrooms & plenty of storage with loor to ceiling cupboards throughout. a country style kitchen with polished hardwood loors, gas cooking, ducted heating & a lag stoned Coonara wood heater which provides cosy warmth for those crisp Spring evenings. a studio on the ground loor adjacent to the double lock up garage provides work-from-home space. Walking distance to mt dandenong kindergarten, primary school & bus stop & opening out onto the arboretum this rare opportunity is not to be missed. 4 BED 2 BATH 2 W.C. 2 CAR LANDSIZE - 2006 SQM Contact trevor bell on 0418 333 580 or 9751 2375 Inspection by appointment only (Photo Id Required)
Superbly positioned at the end of a secluded country lane, sits this stunning victorian character residence. Surrounded by sweeping verandas, landscaped gardens, paved areas designed for entertaining, including a classically styled in ground pool bathed in sunlight, this is quite simply Hills living at its inest. the 1 acre (approx) fully fenced property on 3 titles enjoys keyhole views to the Warburton Ranges & upon entering her doors, quality & attention to detail exudes. Classic period detailing, high ceilings, victorian cornicing, picture rails, fretwork and elaborate skirting to mention a few architectural treats will capture your heart while solid Jarrah looring lows throughout this glorious 4 bedroom home.
bellrealestate.com.au
4 BED 2 BATH 2 W.C. 9 CAR
LANDSIZE - 3984 SQM
Contact Corinne Sukroo on 0419 805 915 or 9751 2375 Inspection by appointment only (Photo Id Required)
9751 2375
11 Main Road, Olinda
9754 6888
1689 Burwood Highway, Belgrave
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Tuesday, 25 November, 2014 Page 17
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RTM
eMerald 3 SuMMit aVENuE
ofers over $685,000
GeMBrook 185 mountAin RD
ofers over $790,000
aBsolUTe priVacY & aMaZinG VieWs on 2 UsaBle acres! this meticulously maintained & privately situated character brick home sits proudly on 2 peaceful & sunlit acres with some of the Hill’s most amazing views, 2 electric fenced paddocks for livestock & manicured lawns & gardens. the home features 3 spacious robed bedrooms, the master with walk in robe & ensuite, a formal lounge & an open plan kitchen/living/meals area that opens onto a large undercover decked area that takes in those magniicent panoramic views. the well-appointed kitchen features a dishwasher, plenty of cupboard space & convenient breakfast bar, whilst the home has ducted heating & cooling for the ultimate in comfort. ofering 9’ ceilings & quality inishings throughout this beautifully presented home leaves nothing to do. outside there is a circular, tree lined drive, a double garage, a 12m x6m shed with workshop, concrete loor power & oice, ample water storage, a garden shed, a trailer shed, hot house & fruit trees, all nestled amongst the private gardens. Words cannot do this property justice.
contact Grant Day on 0417 565 745 or Bethany Day on 0438 844 968 inspection Saturday 2.30pm-3.00pm (Photo iD Required)
contact tyson Bluhm on 0437 843 820 inspection Saturday 2.30pm-3.00pm (photo id Required)
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eXcepTionallY coMforTaBle & sTYlisH! this magniicently built, family home leaves absolutely nothing to do but relax & enjoy. Located privately on 2/3 of an acre within minutes of emerald, the home ofers 3 spacious BDRs + a large study/home oice, the master (which is zoned at one end of the home), featuring a WiR, ensuite & loor to ceiling bay windows. the formal lounge, with French doors leading to a paved area overlooking the gardens has a built in wood heater & the home also ofers GDH & cooling throughout. the second living area consists of a well-appointed open plan kitchen adjacent to the meals area which opens onto the huge undercover entertaining deck that overlooks the private & meticulously maintained gardens. the spacious 2nd living area also ofers the magniicent garden views that can be found through every window in the home. Add to the features ducted vacuum, plenty of under house storage with workshop & 3rd toilet, a sprinkler system, water tanks for the garden as well as mains water & gas, a circular drive and a DBL carport.
AUCTION
eMerald 84 hEpNER Road
p.o.a.
cockaToo 23 KitchENER paRadE
ofers over $355,000
THe BesT VieWs in cockaToo! Lovingly maintained home, located on 1/4a just a stone’s throw from the heart of cockatoo. Features 3 BdRs, Master with WiR & ensuite, 3 spacious living areas including a formal lounge or dining, a large open plan kitchen & meals area, living area with Wh & a huge outdoor entertaining area. there’s Gdh & 2 split systems and an undercover deck taking in the amazing views of distant ranges.
contact Grant day on 0417 565 745 or Bethany day on 0438 844 968 inspection Saturday 11.30-12.00pm (photo id Required)
contact Stephen Richards on 0400 100 155 inspection Saturday 10.30-11.00am (photo id Required)
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Grand 4 BedrooM faMilY HoMe on 5 acres in eMerald! Situated on 5 private acres close to Emerald, this formidable family home exudes a natural elegance & warmth. there are 4 BdRS, Master with WiR & ensuite, formal lounge with oF, formal dining, well appointed kitchen, rumpus room with Wh, bar & cellar. there are quality furnishings throughout & gas hydronic heating. add to this a dBL lock up garage, a 36 x 30 shed with full height mezzanine loor.
Sherbrooke, 74 The Crescent THIS IS SOMETHING SPECIAL!
6A 4B 3C
Beaconsfield Upper 290 LEppitt Road Sherbrooke this exquisite ofers over $590,000 Lotthree 3 MaiSy RoadAuction: 6th December 2014 at 2:00pm. asking $180,000 Located in a private yet prestigious pocket cedar residence isGeMBrook spread over $680,000 Plus levels and all have a magnificent outlook. It comprises of 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms and a choice of living liVe coMforTaBlY aT one WiTH naTUre! 1 acre WiTH priVacY & WonderfUl VieWs! Inspect: Saturday 1:30-2:00pm zones on on20each level, a fully cottage. acres this earthplus covered home self-contained utilises the environment to its advantage. Nestled into the hill with . Vacant Land, close to Gembrook & pakenham a layer of soil atop the roof with natural grasses growing & insulates the home all year round. there are 3 . pasture Views Contact: Michael Knight 0417 559 939 BdRs with BiRs Master ensuite, a well-appointed kitchen & 2 living areas, loor to ceiling glass to & marble . power available Office: Boronia, loors, dBL lock up garage & dBL carport. this is a unique & natural dwelling surrounded by nature! . Flat Land ready to build your dream home (Stca) 9762 9588 contact Grant day on 0417 565 745 or Bethany day on 0438 844 968
contact aaron day on 0407 365 994
131 MAX | maxbrown.com.au 5968 6222 bellrealestate.com.au 311-313 Main Street, Emerald CROYDON | HEALESVILLE | KILSYTH | LILYDALE | MT EVELYN | SEVILLE | NEW HOMES | PROPERTY MANAGEMENT | PROJECT SALES
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Page 18 Tuesday, 25 November, 2014
Connecting people and communities RTM
Trades & Services V Asphalting
V Concrete Products & Services C1039154-JM27-12
All aspects of concreting 3 tonne excavator and tipper hire Site cuts Rock driveways and drainage 25 years experience
â&#x20AC;˘ RESIDENTIAL â&#x20AC;˘ COMMERCIAL â&#x20AC;˘ INDUSTRIAL DRIVEWAY WASHED OUT? REPLACE IT WITH ASPHALT! IT WONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T HAPPEN AGAIN!
(include your name, address and phone number)
Mail: Network ClassiďŹ eds, PO Box 9, Pakenham VIC 3810
Email: daniel@topcatdriveways.com.au Visit our website at: www.topcatdriveways.com.au
(1.5% credit card processing fee applies. Cheques and money orders can be posted in or hand delivered to our local ofďŹ ce)
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Ask about our discounted ongoing advertising rates and how choosing more newspapers gives your advertising more impact and saves you money...
Specialising in â?&#x161; Driveways â?&#x161; Car parks â?&#x161; Tennis/basketball courts â?&#x161; Footpaths â?&#x161; Hand and machine laid â?&#x161; All asphalt repairs Free quotes at competitive prices
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Tractor Slashing * Land Clearing Firebreaks * Access Tracks All types of Earthworks Excavators * Dozer * Bobcats * Mulcher * Grabs * Flailetc
Call Ken
0412 593 503
www.klplant.com.au
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KEITH BOYLE
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1164148-RC47-14
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V Antennas
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0408 538 121
Graeme Atkins
Electric Stove Repairs â&#x2DC;&#x17E; 30 Years Experience â&#x2DC;&#x17E; Call Tony 9737 9598 â&#x153;¸ â&#x153;¸ â&#x153;¸ â&#x153;¸ â&#x153;¸ â&#x153;¸ â&#x153;¸
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0400 170 664
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RTM
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Tuesday, 25 November, 2014 Page 19
Trades & Services V Plu
GLENFERN GARDEN SERVICES
1003429-PJ6-12
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Phone Steve Ph: 5968 2508 Mobile: 0417 723 745
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V Plu
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5 SHERIFF ROAD, EMERALD
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V Plasterers
TREVOR JACKSON PLASTERING The small job specialist • Extensions • Renovations • Repair Work • Ornamental • Clean Work
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Call - daytime evening 1013505-KG10-12
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V Pest Co trol
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Service
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For all your plumbing needs phone Nick on 0413 422 842
V Pai ters/De orators
garden more work less...
Domestic & Commercial Metal Roof repairs and replacements
A.G & E. WILLIAMS
V Garde Servi es
UPRIGHT RESTUMPING
CREEK
Paul 0419 523 041
Cockatoo
i g
ROOFING
Sangster’s
V Ho e Mai te a e
Sanding & Coating
V Re lo ki g/U derpi
V Roofi g
C456410-KK31-6
5966 9534 Allan 0419 562 624
1156303-HM40-14
V Ha d Perso s
C1040678-JM29-12
C926418-KK20-11
FENCING
1055313-KG41-12
COUNCIL PERMITS OBTAINED Commercial and domestic. Fully Insured For Free Quotes and Advice. Owner Operator CALL BRUCE 0414 302 043
1152356-ACM35-14
Timber Small Rural Retaining Walls
0407 356 441
C1103960-JL50-13
0419 925 886
• Septic
1143615-RC28-14
lustrades Paling Colorbond Steel Ba & Gates Picket Pool Fences
• Storm water
C1048477-KK35-12
V Fe i g & Gates
• Sewer
Windows… Doors… Shop Fronts… 1156304-HM40-14
C1061339-KG46-12
CALL GREG 0438 683 141 OR REGAN 0439 208 693. CALL AFTER HOURS 5968 3140
50% DISCOUNT* or cover $100 excess
1159508-ACM43-14
AUSSIE EMERGENCY GLASS
• Bobcat, Tipper & Excavator for hire • Free Quotes • Drainage & Retaining walls done • Large feature rocks for sale
• ALL FORMS OF GARDEN MAINTENANCE • LAWN MOWING • RIDE-ON MOWING • BRUSH CUTTING • BLACKBERRY REMOVAL • HEDGE/TREE TRIMMING • PRE SALE/RENTAL CLEAN UPS
Plumbing & Roofing
• spouting • general plumbing • hot water services • kitchen & bathroom renovations • gas plumbing • water renewals • sewers, etc • Free quotes
V Glass/Glazi g
EARTHWORKS
www.gardensofdistinction.com.au Mobile
i g
C978947-KK44-11
V Garde Servi es
C683684-SJ2-9
V E avators
| starcommunity.com.au
Page 20 Tuesday, 25 November, 2014
Trades & Services
General Notices
PROBLEM TREES? CALL TIM 0421 574 444,
Fully Insured, Free Quotes, Local Family Business
Yarra Ranges Council is seeking Expressions of Interest for the Karwarra Garden Advisory Committee.
www.transformedtreeservices.com.au 25 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE
• TREES PRUNED, LOPPED, FELLED AND REMOVED • WOODCHIPPING AND STUMPGRINDING QUALITY MULCH FOR SALE • QUALIFIED ARBORIST • PROMPT RELIABLE SERVICE • EXCELLENT RATES
CALL JIM
C1015971-KK12-12
C917415-JL15-11
FULLY INSURED
5964 4331 or FREE 0408 644 331 QUOTES
Karwarra Gardens is a small council-owned Australian Native Botanic Garden (part of the Kalorama Memorial Reserve). The gardens, which have significant plant collections including rare and endangered species, have undergone a huge facelift in the last few years and are heading into a new era.
1156195-KC40-14
V Curtains
V Mind Body & Spirit
059 CURTAINS
Community minded people, who have a keen interest in native plants and would like to contribute to this valuable Dandenong Ranges garden will be well suited.
Beautiful made to measure curtains. Choose from a full range of samples, accessories and blinds. We have a qualified interior decorator who offers you an obligation free measure, quote and fitting. No deposit and a guarantee of professional workmanship.
Please email Craig Stewart at c.stewart@yarraranges.vic.gov.au or phone 9294 6790 for the further information or the Expressions of Interest form. Applications close on Friday 12 December 2014 at 5pm.
www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au 1165322-EG48-14
TROY HANSEN Ph: 5966 5917 Mob: 0401 327 149 C1044686-KK32-12
Pruning, Tree Removal Mulching Service Complete stump removal, Fully Insured, 20 years’ Experience.
24 HOUR SERVICE ALL AREAS
V Television/Video/Audio
Call Matt 0407 322 469
Specialising in Fringe area reception problems in the Dandenong Ranges. C944131-KK28-11
INSTALLED TODAY
C1096440-PJ41-13
WOOD SPLITTING
www.antennaspecialist.com.au
Mountain District Tree Services
Free Quotes
Call 0432 550 066 or 8707 5522
7bb <ehci e\ Fhkd_d] >[Z]_d] 9ecfb[j[ Jh[[ Ijkcf H[celWbi CkbY^_d] De `eX jee X_] eh jee icWbb <kbbo ?dikh[Z
V Tree Lopping/Surgery
AAA
Call 9754 6686, 0404 040 686
TREE REMOVAL SERVICE
C1088829-JO36-13
SPECIALISING IN DIFFICULT ACCESS AND DANGEROUS TREE REMOVAL
C797617-JM22-10
• DANGEROUS TREE • WOOD SPLITTING • LIMB REMOVAL • MULCH SALES FULLY INSURED ABN 40712971557
REMOVAL SPECIALIST HAZARDOUS TREE REMOVAL SAFE WORK PRATICES FIREWOOD FOR SALE EXPERT PRUNING BLOCK CLEARING FARM WORK MULCHING FOR ALL ENQUIRIES CALL CARL ON:
0418 721 643
Find local work with an advert in the
Trades & Services section of Network Classifieds.
now incorporating Tilly’s Tree & Stump Removal Tree & Stump Removal Mulch & Wood Sales Council Arboriculture Reports TreeFully Pruning & Maintenance Insured / Free Quotes Fully Insured / Free Quotes
0458 452 0402 943 770777 or 0458 777 452 Dale Belmore - Arborist Qualified Arborists Arboriculture We appreciate your businessDip. and we’ll beat any written comparable quote by 10%
We appreciate your business and will beat any written comparable quote by 10% www.treeaccess.com.au
V For Sale
FRIDGES & WASHERS
Call Andrew: 0411 633 400
TREE SERVICES
SN1090434-PJ37-13
Re-conditioned, guaranteed, delivered, large range available. Eastern Homewares, 42 Canterbury Road, Heathmont
V Garage Sales EMERALD, 20 Nobelius Street, Saturday 29th November, 8am-4pm. Moving house. Everything cheap including a trailer.
Visit
New rules apply to the advertising of dogs and cats for sale. It is now an offence to advertise the sale of a dog or cat unless the microchip identification number of the animal is included in the advertisement or notice. A registered domestic animal business may use its Council business registration number as an alternative.
For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets
Employment V Positions Vacant
UPWEY Saturday 29th and Sunday 30th November, 9am - 4pm. HUGE MOVING SALE Furniture, artworks, bric a brac, tools, household goods and clothing.
Editor
Visited
ARE YOU HAVING A GARAGE SALE?
3cm x 3cm box advert in your local Mail Newspaper and a Garage Sale Sign Pack! The pack includes 4 x waterproof signs, a marker and tips to make your sale a success!
Phone 5945 0600
Star News Group and the Mail Newspaper Group require an Editor to oversee five titles circulating around the Yarra Valley and Dandenong Ranges. The successful applicant would have a solid grounding in the media, with preferably some newspaper and online experience. The role includes on-the-ground reporting and overseeing a small team of journalists and photographers, under the guidance and direction of the Group Editor, and liaising closely and working with the Sales Manager on initiatives to drive growth. Applications close on Friday 5 December and should be forwarded to: Garry Howe PO Box 9 Pakenham VIC 3810 Email: garry.howe@starnewsgroup.com.au
WALKERS WANTED Walkers wanted to deliver newspapers and catalogues in Dandenong Ranges, Belgrave, Upwey and Mt Evelyn areas. New venture so all invited to apply. Ideally suited to students, mums, pensioners or those just wanting exercise. Please leave name, address and phone number. Patanga Distributors 0409 632 143 V Professional
V Computer Repairs
DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING IS UNLAWFUL
9720 3619 Appliance Industry Assoc. member.
ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE
Open 7 days, 10am to 8pm. 16 Station Street, Bayswater. Phone 0415 908 318.
Place your advert now for only $39 and you will get:
C683922-SJ2-9
All Bathroom Renovations • Bathrooms • Toilets • Kitchens • Decks • Water proofing • Walls and Floors
C1091028-JO37-13
ECONOMY TILING
V Adult Services
C1072234-JJ4-13
V Tiling
V Pets & Services
51 Ferguson Street,
Visit
Danny: 0418 339 963
Private Subconscious Mind Healing Qualified PSH Therapist Denise - 0417 124 640
Body Treatment
g Needs
For All Your Wood Splittin
Est 1980
Australian Government endorsed Installer
V Adult Phone Talk
1162007-ACM45-14
1300 361 979 0407 674 808
ADVERTISERS, in this section are qualified practitioners and offer non-sexual services.
V Garage Sales
ALL ADVERTISEMENTS booked under this classification are strictly for ancillary roles only. To comply with the law it is still an offence under the Sex Work Act 1994 to publish any statements intended or likely to induce a person to seek work as a sex worker.
C1088813-JO35-13
PENSIONER DISCOUNTS
1021701-KG17-12
ANTENNA SPECIALIST
FREE QUOTES
V Massage Therapists
BRUCE SHAND, JP. Celebrant. Weddings, namings, vow renewals. All areas. Ph: 9879 6726. www.bruceshand.com.au
V Adult Employment
C1098234-JO43-13
Call Terry 5968 4652 0419 528 472
ALL TREE WORKS Pruning, shaping, removals. Mulching/sales, free quotes. John 0401 623 500.
General Classifieds
BAV BARROW AUDIO VISUAL ➢ Local Technician ➢ Government accredited digital installer ➢ New TV Points & quality set top boxes ➢ TV Tuning, Plasma & Projector installation ➢ Convert your existing TV to receive crystal clear Digital reception ➢ Home Theatre Installation
Trades & Services
1139753-PB25-14
HYDRO JET BLOCKED DRAINS
V Garden/ Outdoor
Find it in the
section of Network Classifieds.
V Celebrants
1162062-KC45-14
C1055101-KK41-12
CCTV DRAIN CLEANING
• Tree Pruning & Removal • Fully Insured • Big or Small Jobs • 24hrs Assistance • Certified & Qualified Arborist • OH&S Accredited
C908924-JJ13-11
Cut & Catch Tree Services
1300 859 829 - 0407 356 441
MUSICIANS REQUIRED. Mainly rock/rhythm/blues. SMS name and number to 0421 148 008 or call 5968 1335.
Local Computer Service Repairs, Up-grades, Virus Removal. All problems fixed. Accredited.
Tim 0417 383 683
Visited
Trades & Services section of Network Classifieds.
C1106106-BM04-14
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
Ph: 5968 4446 Mobile: 0407 529 902
V Public Notices and Event
EMOTIONAL HEALING
1021249-PJ16-12
9735 3700
Mobile 0419 131 958 SERVICING ALL AREAS BOB WALLACE AND SONS
KARWARRA GARDEN ADVISORY COMMITTEE Expressions of Interest
1165252-HM48-14
Transformed Tree Services Pty Ltd
1164283-HM47-14
• Septic Tanks • Treatment Plants • Grease Traps • EPA Licence • Portable Toilets
V Garage Sales
C963519-JM36-11
C936869-KK25-11
YARRA VALLEY SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
General Classifieds
V Public Notices and Event
V Tree Lopping/Surgery
C1064339-KG48-12
V Septic Tanks
5962 4841
Connecting people and communities RTM
The Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes it unlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to discriminate on the basis of sex, pregnancy, race, age, marital status, political or religious belief or physical features, disability, lawful sexual activity/sexual orientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being associated with a person with one of the above characteristics, unless covered by an exception under the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable if an unlawful advertisement is printed, Network Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appear to break the law. For more information about discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisers or the Equal Opportunity Commission.
Employment section of Network Classifieds.
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Connecting people and communities
Sport
Employment V Positions Vacant
Letterbox delivery of community newspapers and advertising materials on a weekly basis.
WALKERS WANTED
WE DELIVER TO YOU AREAS AVAILABLE IN YOUR SUBURB REGULAR WORK WITH FLEXIBLE HOURS ALL AGES WELCOME (STUDENTS, ADULTS, RETIREES, FAMILIES, ETC)
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED VEHICLE AN ADVANTAGE
Please call us at
C1032608-JL21-12
Get paid while you walk !
1300 654 910 or apply online at WWW.FERMA X .COM.AU V Training And Development
1149893-EG33-14
Motoring V Auto Services/ Repair
V Auto Services/ Repair
CARS REMOVED - WANTED
CASH FOR CARS
LMCT 10167
CARS WANTED Cars, Utes, 4WD’s and Vans wanted Any Condition $$$ PAID FREE PICK UP
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK PHONE 9728 1044
Bree is the state’s best By JARROD POTTER THERE aren’t many better ways to return from injury than what Belgrave’s Bree Warren did - earning a state championship. Warren, 17, who attends Haileybury College at Berwick, had been laid out with a longterm foot injury but made her return count in the best way possible at the Victorian All Schools Track and Field Championships. Taking to the famous blue track at Lakeside Stadium, Warren flew around the course in 8.04.99 minutes to claim the state title in the under-18 women’s 2000m steeplechase. Without anything to base her form - after the long-term lay off - she just wanted to finish, let alone pick up the win. “I had been injured for the last two or three months with my left foot, so it was my first track race back and I wasn’t sure how I was going to do,” Warren said. “I’m a long distance runner - so it’s a long distance event, with a few barriers involved, but it was pretty good. “I just wanted to get through it and I was happy with the race.” Rising up through the ranks - since starting her running
Claiming a state championship on her return from injury, Belgrave's Bree Warren excelled in the All Schools Track and Field Championships earlier this month. 130968 Picture: JARROD POTTER journey as an eight-year-old at Knox Little Athletics Centre she has switched to the Knox Athletics Club and Warren is eager to make her return to cross-country competition next year, where she can hopefully earn another place on the state
cross-country team. The long-distance specialist will take her talents to Adelaide next month for the Australian All Schools Track and Field Championships, held 5 to 7 December.
Drive In - Min $250 to $3,000 (complete) IMLACHS - 1602 Centre Rd, Springvale, 3171 2018773v4
1300 652 070 Est. 1980
V Caravans & Trailers EVERNEW, Poptop, 2 single beds, 3 way fridge, electric brakes, full annexe, GC, reg. to 09/15, A45908. $7,000ono. 0418 175 057. Healesville. JAYCO, 2005, 17.5ft, reverse cycle air conditioning, 3 way fridge, microwave, TV, completely fitted out. Suits couple, Emerald. $23,900. Phone 0408 388 406.
www.elv.com.au
V Motor Vehicles JAGUAR XJ6 VGC, new transmission, new brakes, runs very quiet and smooth, $4,500. 0412 148 248. MECERDES, Vito, 2000, 2 owners, manual, stereo, cargo barrier, towbar, QBV-231, $4,500ono. 0408 196 740. TOYOTA, Landcruiser, 100 Series, 1999, dual batteries/fuel, auto, reg, PSI-827. $16,500ono. 0425 751 526.
C1020128-PJ14-12
General Classifieds section of Network Classifieds.
$ $ Open 7 days $ $ $ CARS TRUCKS VANS 4WDs
LMCT 1229
Phone 0407 725 587
LMCT 8887
C1094780-JO40-13
$ 1163219-HM46-14
Tuesday, 25 November, 2014 Page 21
Motoring section of Network Classifieds.
John Wood, Ken Skinner, Trevor Ewert (42nd President’s Trophy winner), Ian Findlay, Jake Murray and Tom Apps. 131356 Picture: CONTRIBUTED
Ewert’s bullseye blitz By JOHN WOOD
Buy & Sell in our
Motoring
section of Network Classifieds.
Call or visit us online! • networkclassifieds.com.au
IN THE 42nd year of the President’s Trophy Shoot at the Woods Point Gun Club, Steve Bedggood and Daryl Ewert started the day with perfect 30/30 scores in the Eye Opener. In the first championship, the President’s 25-Target Double Barrel, only Ken Skinner and Tom Apps managed a clean 25/25. After a short shoot-off Skinner took the sash with a 29/29 score. There were many good scores, witnessed by over half the competitors qualifying for the grade shoot-offs. AA Grade was won by Skinner (25/25) with Trevor Ewert 2nd (28/29). A Grade was easily won by Apps (25/25) from
Peter West (32/35). B Grade was a clean win by junior shooter Jake Murray (24/25), with Laurie Poile second (24/26). Matt Ewert took C Grade (38/40) from Lauchlan O’Halloran (37/40). The President’s Trophy was the 25-Targets Handicap with Bedggood shooting another perfect 25/25 to go into a shoot-off against Trevor Ewert and Geoff Hill, also on 25/25. It took only a few shots for Ewert to take the Trophy (33/33) leaving Hill (32/33) and Bedggood (26/27) in his wake. Fourth place was taken by Mark Wilkinson (41/43) after a shoot-off against Lauchlan O’Halloran and Darren Clarke.
To finish the day there was the President’s 25 target Tower Championship in which only Ian Findlay and Jake Murray managed 25/25. After a short shoot-off Findlay claimed the sash (27/27), Murray 2nd (26/27). A shoot off for third and fourth resulted in Dave Hoon third (36/37) from Jim West fourth (35/37). The overall High Gun was a close call with Trevor Ewert (73/75) just edging out junior shooter Jake Murray (72/75). Encouragement prizes were presented to the junior shooters, Jake Murray, Luke Murray and Byron Foley. The next shoot is the Christmas Shoot on Sunday 14 December.
| starcommunity.com.au
Page 22 Tuesday, 25 November, 2014
Connecting people and communities RTM
Sport
�� Connecting people with local sport…
Olinda holds sway
Back Row: Ben Grimes, Campbell Dennison, Toby Hepworth, Sage Farmer, TJ Utting, Tahlen Fleischer, Will Fahey Front Row: Zac Teese, Ran Noonan, Ryan DeHaan. 131310 Picture: CONTRIBUTED
U10s Olinda 82 v Croydon Ranges 74 OLINDA’S Charlie and Hayden set up the innings with a great partnership. Charlie scored 15, and Hayden 14. Xavier was terrific behind the stumps in only his second game. With the ball, Spike was brilliant taking 2/7 and Zac almost pulled off a blinder in the field. All in all, it was a terrific game enjoyed by all. U12/2 Olinda 2/69 v Mooroolbark 2/71 MOOROOLBARK batting first making 2/71 Olinda really stuck to the task, only giving away a few extras near the end. Aaron Hick and Percy Hyett with a wicket each. In reply, Ziggy Hatherley, Josh Rowe and Max Thornton got Olinda off to a great start. Jonty Scott peeled off a quick fire 25 and Aaron Hick remained 7no. This game is in a great position and the boys are all fired up for next Friday night.
Monbulk calls the shots
U12/5 Olinda 4/107 v St Andrews 1/86 FOR Olinda Gidi, 20, retired, Azza and Ethan on 19no and Alex on a run a ball, 6no sets up for a great finale next week in a tight game. U/14 Olinda 1/102 v Sth Warandyte 6/67 OLINDA’S Josh langer 35 no and Jonty Scott 37no led the way with an unbeaten 80-run partnership. With the ball, Frank Seal has the terrific figures of 2/3 from three overs. Ted Box has taken two ripping catches behind the stumps.
Olinda Cricket Club's Under 12-2 team, loving the game. 131314 Picture: CONTRIBUTED
Monbulk Cricket Club 1st XI - Monbulk v Eildon Park 189 (Jason Fraser 4/35) 2nd XI - Monbulk v Eildon Park 7/375 (Dean White 3/96) 3rd XI - Monbulk 9/186 (Matt Gregory 89no) v Lysterfield 63 (Rick Lamers 4/2, Hamish Emmett 3/13) 4th XI - Monbulk d FTG by forfeit U17s - Monbulk 7/115 (Darcy Myring 26, Travis Wills 23) v The Basin 47 (Josh Rak 3/3, Travis Wills 3/9) U15s - Monbulk 4/60 v The Basin 2/91 (Josh Spencer two wickets, Ben Grimes - classic catch)
U13s - Monbulk 3/78 (Ben Grimes 30no, TJ Utting 16no) v Rowville 0/98 (picture of U13s attached) U11 Gold - another great match - Jayden Spencer batted well, Jai Farmer two wickets, Charlie Barge award. U11 Maroon - two wickets to Max Fitzgerald, 20 runs to Fletcher Russell, awards to Lachie Smith and Oskar Smethurst U10 Gold - No opposition turned up, but great improvement in their practice match U10 Maroon - Great team performance - Oscar Woodward hit a six and received an award.
William Matthews Funerals 45 Cave Hill Rd, Lilydale 24 HOUR SERVICE ALL AREAS
9739 6868 www.williammatthewsfunerals.com.au
FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED
1157333-CB40-14
PUZZLES Quick Clues No. 7346 1. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 14. 16. 19. 22. 24. 25. 26. 27.
ACROSS Identical (4) Constable (9) Ireland (4) Opening (4) Pace (4) Skin (4) Initiative (10) Welcoming (10) Fortune (4) Break (4) Gain (4) Wharf (4) Colour (9) Tax (4)
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 12. 13. 15. 17. 18. 20. 21. 23.
DOWN Soak (5) Corn (5) Strong (6) Season (6) Expensive (4) Incredible (9) Meet (9) Jump (4) Dance (4) High voice (6) Dog (6) Join (5) Irish county (5) Animal (4)
SUDOKU No. 4008 How to solve Sudoku! Fill the grid so that every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
7
4
8 3 9 8 4
6 7
6 5 4 7 2
6
Cryptic Clues No. 7346 ACROSS 1. Trophies for gardeners? (4). 7. Concealed from the fellow: a terrible prude (7,2). 8. Type one of the letters between R and U (4). 9. Will it put up with being in a cage? (4). 10. Lean to one side, first (4). 11. Say nothing at work, but tell the police (4). 14. May, perhaps, chuck the plates round (4,6). 16. A vessel bearing tin that was wrecked (10). 19. Be quick to show a word has been left out (4). 22. For each, put in a tree (4). 24. Most unfair (4). 25. Had
DOWN 1. Positions the pillars (5). 2. Roots about in the trunk (5). 3. Open house Green has (6). 4. He is the man in the suit (6). 5. Good gracious! Oil! (4). 6. Pains in the neck, upsetting nice Susan! (9). 12. Ran aloft when told to get a move on (7,2). 13. Stop and hurriedly drink up (4). 15. Animals standing in the grass (4). 17. The point should be a zero (6). 18. Surrounded by water, the lad’s in turmoil (6). 20. Humiliate Jack Wood (5). 21. So he gets nice when I am leaving (5). 23. Scuttled one in the water (4).
7
9 1
3 8
1
7 8 6 9
RTM
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Connecting people and communities
Tuesday, 25 November, 2014 Page 23
Sport
Little Aths are well on track YARRA Ranges Athletics held its latest round of the 2014 season on Friday night at Morrison Reserve in Mount Evelyn. Excellent fields provided the perfect opportunity for athletes to achieve personal bests with some going a step further and breaking club records. There were growing numbers of athletes competing each week and support given to new and old athletes as they continue to learn the various track and field skills, compete against and laugh with each other. EMR relays were held at Doncaster track on Sunday. A small team represented Yarra Ranges Athletics at this year’s event with all athletes enjoying the fun that only relays can bring. Of particular note were the performances of the athletes new to relays including Sharnie Kerr, Indigo Linde, Tim Glenn, Joel Ryan, Nick Peto, Cameron Willmott and Taj Linde. Club athletes won four gold medals in Girls 9-11 Medley, Girls 12-13 Medley, Boys 12-13 Medley and Mixed 13 4x100m. The Girls 9-11 Medley team and the Girls 12-13 Medley team also broke the state record. Yarra Ranges Athletics is exceptionally proud of all the athletes who competed at the EMR Region relays, and grateful to their parents for spending a warm Sunday afternoon at the track; to all the officials and coaches who helped make the day as enjoyable as it was and to Rob and Kate Van Duuren for managing the team so well. The seniors competed at the first Zone v Zone meeting held at Casey Fields. Results are not currently available, but will be updated on the group’s website. The next round of little athletics is on Saturday. Yarra Ranges Athletics welcomes new members of all ages and abilities. Visit www. yarrarangesathletics.org.au for more information, results and training times.
New leadership good, of course By DENNIS FULLER AT Emerald Golf Club last Saturday, for the annual community guest day, conditions sparkled, the weather sparkled, some golfers sparkled and some golfers’ games turned to blancmange. There were many guests there for the day, and it was good to see some past members ready to re-join the club with the new management doing wonders with the course. The occasion did not deter Peter Glasscock (17) because he won B Grade and the day with a net 65 and showed all how to play the course. Ken Hill (16) headed up the A Grade crowd when he played to his handicap for a net 70. Of the others, it was Ian Cranston (17) who finished with 66, Dave Mackey (17) with 67 and Ben Balfour (18) finished with 68 The round of the day belonged to guest, Michael Foote, (1) with a 2 over par 72 for a net 71. The ladies event was won by Amanada Foote (29) when she showed the others how the game should be played. The only one to get within sneezing distance was another guest Gennifer Isherwood, who was several shots back in second place. The Stockdale and Leggo nearest the pins (NTP) went to Dennis Fuller on the fourth, Leigh Morison the seventh, Graeme Fergus the 12th, Rob Sumsion the 13th and of course it was left to Michael Foote to collect the pro pin lolly on the 18th. Wednesday’s Obviously Fascile Golf (OFG) was a stableford event, and it resulted in a draw between Ben Balfour(18) and Dennis Fuller (14) who both finished with 41 points and could not be separated although several, not too complimentary and slightly painful ways of parting the two was suggested. Ken Hill (12) and Brian McCoy (34) both finished second place with 37 points.
Yarra Ranges Athletics' Under 6 athletes learning the skills for shot put. 131319
Picture: CONTRIBUTED
Cossticks battle as brother v brother By STEVE BROWN IT WAS a battle of brothers in an evenly poised Reeves Shield match between Eildon Park and Monbulk. Opposing captains Cameron and Shane Cosstick tossed the coin and it was Shane calling correctly and sending his former team, Eildon Park in to bat. It looked to be the wrong move after the Morris brothers got away to a flying start with 73 in the first hour of play. Enter veteran medium pacer Jason Fraser, and the Panthers lost three quick wickets and the momentum to reach 300. Cody and Ben Morris were dismissed in the 40s by Fraser who took 4/35 from 19 overs which included seven maidens. The highlight of the day was the dismissal of Cameron Cosstick adjudged LBW for 12 at the hands of his brother Shane, giving the latter the bragging rights for the day. The Panthers were all out for 189, and Monbulk survived three overs prior to stumps without loss, in what should be an entertaining game next week making one Cosstick, a happy man. Johnson Park’s Martin Weightman is on fire this season with a blazing century at home to Upper Ferntree Gully. Despite a sevenwicket haul and a hat-trick from Upper Gully spearhead Jay Colee, the Kings were no match for Weightman who recorded 134 not out in a total of 265. At the Upwey Recreation Reserve, the game between Upwey Tecoma and Knoxfield is in the balance with the hosts dismissed for 179 and Knoxfield 3/35 in reply. Steve Moore continued on from his ton last week with another 48 and Mitch Burley claimed 3/38 with the ball. The Basin elected to bat first at Ferntree Gully with Jake Best once again, holding the innings together
with a fine 147 as the Bears registered 263. It was successive centuries for Best who is in red hot form as young Gully bowlers Mitchell Potts and Patrick Turner collected three wickets apiece. Knox Gardens compiled a workmanlike 8/241 at home to Belgrave, a total that may be too much for the Magpies. Shannon Small top scored for the Falcons with 57 and Scott McInerney chipped in with 40. Michael Litterback continues to work hard all day returning 4/73 with the ball. REEVES SHIELD Upwey Tecoma 179 (Moore 48, Burley 3/38) v Knoxfield 3/35 Johnson Park 265 (Weightman 134no, Colee 7/73 incl hat-trick) vs Upper Gully Eildon Park 189 (C. Morris 45, B. Morris 41, N. Hicks 35, Fraser 4/35) v Monbulk 0/0 Knox Gardens 8/241 (Small 57, Singh 33, McInerney 40, Litterback 4/73) v Belgrave The Basin 263 (Best 147, Turner 3/51, Potts 3/35) v Ferntree Gully DECOITE SHIELD Mt Gate 280 (Bunting 93, Lindner 61, Heath 48, Suckling 5/60, Atkinson 3/37) v South Belgrave Lysterfield 9/262 (McElroy 80, ret Inglis 46, Ferguson 32, Matthews 3/24) v St Johns Tecoma Auravale 165 (Miles 34, Harman 34) v Rowville Knox City 197 (Lakshita 5/39) vs Footballers 2/46 Division 3 Upper Gully 8/270 (Cutts 81, Lord 63no) v Johnson Park Knoxfield 4/286 (M Perry 102no, Povah 82, D Perry 62) v Upwey Tecoma Eildon Park 7/375 (Waldron 151no, R. Hicks 89, White 3/96) vs Monbulk
Ferntree Gully 165 (Teofilo 65, Wallace 5/15, Fay 3/35) v The Basin 0/50 Division 4 South Belgrave 9/233 (Ray 50, McDermott 39, Maddox 36, Otten 32, Croxford 4/40) v Mt Gate Footballers 217 (Storey 63, Marriott 43, Walker 3/23) v Knox Boronia Churches Lysterfield 217 (D. Rosario 74, Lima 35, Lapthrone 35) v St Johns Tecoma 1/20 Division 5 South Belgrave 127 (Bass 34, Fisher 3/23, Adcock 3/35) v Knox Gardens 2/171 (Buljabasic 60, Lambrick 57, Marget 41no) Ferntree Gully 71 (Catalano 35, Winters 6/35, Lee 4/36) v The Basin 4/214 (Latham 118no) Knoxfield 8/215 (Harriss 52no, Palamara 42) v Knox City Division 6 Eildon Park 1/96 (Tait 40no, Fisher 31no) v Mt Gate 75 (Gupta 3/9) Upwey Tecoma 8/117 (Hughes 51, Van Dyk 4/27) v Ferntree Gully 4/129 (Drake 49) Belgrave 5/89 v Lysterfield 3/150 (Kinniburgh 100) Footballers 5/96 (Amy 34) v Knox Boronia Churches 3/85 (Goodman 31) Division 7 Eildon Park 140 (Downs 73) Formani 5/1) v Knoxfield 7/209 (Maibaum 83, Conway 50, March 3/25) Upper Gully 6/131 (Goodger 41, Knight 38) v Knox Gardens 1/82 Lysterfield 63 (Menke 38, Lamers 4/2, H. Emmett 3/13) v Monbulk 9/189 (Gregory 89no, Jones 3/3) St Johns Tecoma 112 (Symons 4/15) vs Ferntree Gully 2/69 (T. Black 35) Johnson Park 4/164 (Jones 37,
M. Francis 43no, L.Saultry 40no) v The Basin 1/148 (O’Sullivan 30no, Best 75no). B2 Eildon Park 1/79 (Dozzi 49) d Waverley Wanderers 76 (White 3/12) Lysterfield 2/112 (Hunt 50no, Whitty 31no) d Knox Boronia Churches 106 (Mylas 36, Whitty 3/14, Sweeney 4/26) Under 17 Eildon Park Panthers 8/84 (Gregg 3/8, Smyth 3/9) v Knoxfield 9/40 (Young 3/10) Upper Gully 2/123 (Mitrevski 36, Begley 56no) v The Basin 8/75 (Mitrevski 3/10) Eildon Park Wildcats 2/59 v Mazenod 2/158 Monbulk 7/115 Vs The Basin 47 Ferntree Gully 3/120 (Trevenen 40no, Bullock 30) v Knox Gardens 5/67 Under 15 Lysterfield 5/40 v Knoxfield 6/88 Eildon Park Panthers 4/63 v Rowville 4/88 Eildon Park Wildcats 36 v Johnson Park 4/164 Upper Gully 4/70 (Bailey 29no) v Knox Gardens 2/122 (Curnow 50no, Marget 33) Monbulk 4/60 v The Basin 2/91 Under 13 Eildon Park Panthers 6/57 v Eildon Park Cougars 4/54 Upwey Gold 1/82 (Jansen 27no, Dunning 20no) v Upper Gully 5/92 (Leeson 26, Lord 19, Kensley 2/10) Monbulk 3/78 vs Rowville 0/98 Under 12 Griffins Orange 4/74 (R. Harrison 16, Kahznitz 16, B. Harrison 15no) v Eildon Park Cougars 4/54 Eildon Park Pumas 4/57 v The Basin 2/82