Mail - Mountain Views Mail - 21st February 2017 by Star News Group

Mountain Views

Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires

2 Tuesday, 21 February, 2017

Free castle’s 100th jump

Ross River Virus warning

A Mail News Group publication

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Sports of all sorts

Phone: 5957 3700 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808

Prime location By Kath Gannaway The future use of a prime piece of Coldstream real estate is set to go before Yarra Ranges Council on Tuesday, 28 February. The proposal is to establish an ‘eco village tourist park’ on the nearly 30-hectare site on Maroondah Highway, near the Melba Highway turn-off. It would see 16 eco cabins, 96 caravan and recreational vehicle sites and 40 camping sites, along with other complementary facilties, established on the high-profile, green-wedge site. The application by land-owner Rod Spurling was lodged with Yarra Ranges Council in August last year with submissions and petitions being lodged in both opposition to the plan, and in support of it. Spokesperson for the Coldstream Caravan Park Opposition Group, Ken MacGowan, told the Mail last week that they would be presenting a strong case to council against the development. Mr MacGowan said the group had grown to over 60 members. He said the feeling among members was that a caravan/tourist park was not a bad idea, but that for a number of reasons, the proposed site was the wrong location. He said a loss of visual amenity and of use of what he said was prime agricultural land, were among the group’s concerns. “You can see it for miles around and it is not in keeping with what you would expect from the entrance to the Yarra Valley,” he said. “We believe that land zoned for rural pursuits should not be turned into a caravan park.” Other concerns were the effect on adjoining land-owners in terms of amenity for residential properties along the Station Street boundary, and for farmers and the potential for conflict over baiting, spraying, noise and fertiliser smells. Mr MacGowan said the group also saw traffic congestion as a major problem with the proposal. He said a great deal of time, money and effort had gone into developing a

The Coldstream site. 165119 plan for Coldstream that would stimulate population growth and make the area more viable for businesses, for the school and for sporting groups. “They said they want families to come that will enrich the community, and to make housing more affordable so our young people can afford to stay and live here and a caravan park will not provide that,” he said. Brett Spurling however said the eco park would improve the visual amenity, transforming a blank hill with the planting of 4500 trees. “We believe we have something here that can be very successful, something the area needs and that will be

Picture: JESSE GRAHAM good for the local area,” Mr Spurling said. Addressing some of the issues raised by those opposed to the plan, he said the tourist park was an allowed use under the green wedge zoning. “It won’t add to the economy in terms of the school or the football club, but we have an independent report that has it generating between $1.2 million and $1.5 million to the Coldstream area with use of the local businesses such as the hairdresser, supermarket, doctor, brewery and other services. “That is in addition to the site fees paid,” Mr Spurling said. He said road congestion had been a problem for a long time, but that Vi-

cRoads had given the proposal a tick. Mr Spurling said talk that the park would become a permanent residential park was unfounded. “This is a tourist park, not a caravan park. The length of stay is no more than 30 days and I believe this is one of the things council wants written into the permit. He said under the proposal, camping would be restricted to the summer months and used for grazing for the remainder of the year. Mr McGowan said the group was unhappy at the lack of community consultation which he said involved notifying adjoining landowners and an

information day he described as “a bit of a fizzer”. “Fifty-six people turned up, largely opposed to the idea, but there was no real consultation, it was just an information evening,” he said. Several of the Yarra Ranges councillors did however visit the site last week at the invitation of the Coldstream Caravan Park Opposition Group. Submissions can be made on the application up until the time it goes to council. The application can be viewed on the Council website Search ‘YR2016/833” on eplanning.yarraranges. vic.gov.au.

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Page 2 Tuesday, 21 February, 2017

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Kids’ new path to literacy

Daniel, Terry Hill, Mason, Graeme Chester, Brayden and Nicolle Cairns Picture: JESSE GRAHAM at Haig Avenue Kindergarten. 164937

Pre-school students in Healesville and Badger Creek will have more exposure to numeracy and literacy before reaching primary school, following a $3500 Rotary Club donation. A donation through the Rotary Club of Healesville and Rotary’s District 9810 to KinderLink in Badger Creek saw $3500 in numeracy and literacy equipment for Badger Creek, Queens Park and Haig Avenue pre-schools. Speaking to the Mail on Wednesday, 15 February, Rotary’s Terry Hill said the money came through a grant to address numeracy and literacy in the area, a current focus for the organisation.

“We know this is a very low area for numeracy and literacy - the whole of the Yarra Valley is quite low ... so they need much, much more numeracy and literacy-type activities, to keep them up to or get them up to a standard,” he said. With Rotarian Graeme Chester, the group liaised with KinderLink manager Jacinta Graham to organise equipment for the three pre-schools, including books, weights, dominoes and a see-saw, among other items. “Mats were purchased to facilitate the children’s development, learning to sit co-operatively, spatial aware-

ness - it’s hard for the children to sit in a circle if they’re on a square mat, for example,” Ms Graham said. She said Haig Avenue Pre-school would also have literacy bags - bags with letters on them, containing items whose name began with that letter. “Exposing them to numeracy and literacy awakens those skills,” she said. “School is about further developing them - pre-school is about playing and learning through play, and being exposed to letters, numbers, stories and promoting their development. “So it’s a good start.”

Free airtime is well in play By Jesse Graham It began as a unique way of marketing in the lead-up to the 2016 Federal Election, but Peter Charleton’s free jumping castle quickly turned into a community service. Mr Charleton said he started loaning out his jumping castle in January, 2016, as a way of meeting people and starting conversations in the lead-up to the July election, where he was standing as an independent for Casey. His first castle booking was held in Seville on 31 January, and the premise was simple Mr Charleton would set up and pack up the castle, chat to party organisers before the event, and be on his way. Though the election passed without a win for Mr Charleton, he said that seeing the “joy and happiness” the service had brought made him decide to keep the service going. “I don’t means test anyone,” he wrote in an email to the Mail. “If someone wants to book the castle and it is available, I will do it.” With only five cancellations due to bad weather, and weathering a car accident and equipment breakdowns, Mr Charleton marked his 100th castle loan on Saturday 18 February, at a seventh birthday party in Toolangi. Seven-year-old Lucas and his friends shared the castle and posed for a photo with Mail photographer Greg Carrick. Later in the day, Mr Charleton set up the castle for his children at his Dixons Creek home, their first use of the castle since the free service began over a year ago. Though he has not charged any of the castle recipients, Mr Charleton said he had received thank you cards, a donation or two from families, as well as the odd box of chocolate or gift. A Facebook page, set up for the castle, has amassed a following and, as of Monday 20 February, had 8893 likes. Though the 42 year old said he would be keeping the service going as much as possible, he said he may look at sponsorship in the future. For more information about the service, visit www.facebook.com/freejumpingcastles or call 0477 419 270.

Lucas, 7, with his friends at his birthday party in Toolangi inside the free jumping castle. 165071

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Tuesday, 21 February, 2017 Page 3

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Highway works set By Jesse Graham Drivers will have to detour via the Maroondah Highway to get to Yarra Glen from Monday, 27 February to 10 March, with major road reconstruction works set to close the Melba Highway through Yering. VicRoads announced on Wednesday, 15 February, that road works would take place between Cambus and St Huberts roads in two stages, starting at the end of the month. From Monday, 27 February to Friday, 3 March, the section of the highway will be closed for 24 hours a day - from Monday, 6 March to 10 March, the road will be closed from 6am-6pm. The road will be open to traffic on Saturday 4 and Sunday, 5 March. People driving small vehicles are being asked to detour via Maroondah Highway and St Huberts Road to get

to Yarra Glen, while B Double trucks and heavy vehicles are being asked to detour by going to Healesville and up Healesville-Yarra Glen Road. VicRoads’ director of operations, Michael Barker, said the works would see the removal and replacement of “weak pavement material near the Stringy Bark Creek bridge”. “We recognise this is a popular tourist route and the road will be opened on the weekend between the first and second stage of works, with reduced speed limits, so people can easily access the Yarra Valley region,” Mr Barker said. “Heavy vehicle operators are particularly encouraged to allow for more travel time as the detour route is extensive through Healesville.” Mr Barker said the works would be dependent on weather. Parents with children at Yering Primary School coming from Yarra Glen

A detour map for trucks and cars, for the upcoming Melba Highway Picture: CONTRIBUTED closure. 164958 will have to drive to the school via St Huberts Road and Maroondah Highway, looping back up the Melba High-

way in Coldstream. For more information, visit vicroads.vic.gov.au or call 13 11 71.

French boy’s platypus visit fills the bill By Jesse Graham

Man assaults lollipop lady Police have identified a man involved in a “disgusting” assault on a Healesville crossing supervisor earlier this month, where a woman was hit repeatedly. Healesville police Sergeant Stewart Thomson said that on Tuesday, 14 February, about 8.35am, a man approached a crossing supervisor on St Leonards Road in Healesville. The man “verbally abused” the supervisor, before knocking the hat off her head and hitting her on the head multiple times. “Although she didn’t receive any injuries, she’s still very shaken up by the incident,” Sgt Thomson said. He said the assault was “completely unacceptable”, and that police had identified the man involved in the assault, though officers had yet to interview him. “From our point-of-view, it’s disgusting, and he’ll be interviewed and put before the courts to explain himself,” Sgt Thomson said.

One-way screws offered Healesville police are warning residents to be wary of number plate theft, after the front and rear plates were stolen from a car in a driveway last week. Healesville police Sergeant Stewart Thomson said that between 7pm on Thursday, 16 February and 8pm the next day, the front and rear numberplates were stolen from a car parked at its owner's address, on Maroondah Highway, Healesville. One-way security screws for various types of cars can be picked up from Lilydale police station during business hours. Anyone with information about the theft is urged to call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or to file a confidential crime report to www. crimestoppersvic.com.au.

Gym break-in: man arrested

Samuel with his father, Thomas, Healesville Sanctuary keeper, Jess, and Yami the platypus. 165009 Picture: JESSE GRAHAM tour of the sanctuary, finishing the day with a visit to Phillip Island to see the penguins. “This is it. Samuel made his dream come true!” a post on the Realiser le reve de Samuel (Realising the dream of Samuel) Facebook page read. “We dedicate this post to all persons who have enabled this moment so unique to have taken place! Thankyou! Thankyou! Thankyou!”

Samuel with Healesville Sanctuary keeper, Jess, and Yami the platypus. 165009

Christine Fyffe MP State Member for Evelyn

A Lilydale man will face court next month after being arrested for robbing a gym in town on Valentine’s Day. Police officers, posting on the Eyewatch - Yarra Ranges Police Service Area Facebook page, wrote that a 25-year-old man had been arrested after breaking into a gymnasium on Main Street, Lilydale, on the morning of Tuesday, 14 February. The man is believed to have broken into the building, stealing drink bottles, merchandise and health food. He was arrested a short distance away “after being seen on the roof of another premises”, the officers wrote. The man has been remanded to face Ringwood Magistrates’ Court on Wednesday, 8 March.

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Thursday, 16 February was the culmination of a year and a half of campaigning for the family of Samuel StraubRaeis, when the 11-year-old French boy met his first platypus. Samuel’s family visited Healesville Sanctuary on Thursday morning for a tour and a wade with Yami the platypus, following a fund-raising campaign that began in September, 2015. The campaign was started by Samuel’s physiotherapist in France, as the wheelchair-bound 11-year-old suffers from Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy a rare disease that causes muscle weakness and results in a shorter life expectancy. The goal of the campaign was simple - to get Samuel across to Australia to meet his favourite animal, the platypus. Through donations from 116 people and organisations, 7960 euros (roughly $11,038 Australian dollars) was raised to get Samuel to Australia and to the sanctuary. “Because the illness does not forget them, let’s help Samuel and his family to forget it a little, by leaving for a wonderful and unforgettable journey,” a translated post on the crowdfunding page read. After the public platypus show at the sanctuary on the Thursday, Samuel and his father Thomas hopped into the platypus tank with keeper, Jessica Thomas, and Yami the platypus. The pair was able to pat the platypus while Ms Thomas told them about the animal, while his mother, Magali, and sister, Elisa, looked on. Following the wade, Ms Thomas brought a second platypus out for Elisa to pat before the family continued their

Briefly

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Stay healthy One of the best ways to keep healthy as we age, and to live longer, is to maintain our muscle mass. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m sure everyone over 60 can attest to the loss of strength as they age, but did you know that age-related muscle loss begins in our mid to late thirties? It varies from person to person, due to a few other factors which Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll get into in a minute, but you can almost guarantee that once you hit your forties, your muscle mass will continue to diminish by about five percent each decade until ... bang! It starts accelerating at some point after 60, and for some people right on 60. This naturally occurring phenomenon is called sarcopaenia. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a bit like osteopaeniaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s little brother in terms of public perception. But in fact this muscle loss contributes to a far greater public health outcome than osteopaenia (the forerunner

Body

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Jerome Higgins

Physiotherapist, Dandenong Ranges Physio, Olinda

to osteoporosis). This is because maintaining muscle mass benefits not only your feeling of strength and being physically able, but also improves metabolism to reduce the risk of type two diabetes and cardiovascular disease. It also helps to prevent falls and physical injuries as we age, which can often act as a catalyst to further reduced mobility and psychological well-being in the elderly. So how can you resist this natural force helping to push you into the dust sooner than expected? Strangely enough, by doing exactly what our old friend Barnaby Joyce said when a sugar tax was recently mooted - get

Community Diary

out and exercise more, and eat well (actually he said stop eating so much if you are fat but thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s possibly another article in itself). But the magic tip is to start this â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;exercising and eating wellâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; fad early enough in life as to halt the acceleration of sarcopaenia. Yes itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s never too late, but if you can up your exercise level in your mid to late 30s, at an age when most of us have stopped playing sport and begin to feel like there are not enough hours in the day to exercise, then you will give yourself the best chance at being healthy and more physically able later in life. And back to my physio hat if you are beginning an exercise program from scratch, donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t let injuries and soreness slow you down. Get some professional advice and core strengthening exercises from a professional to help you on your way.

Have a closer look at ALDI Healesville residents will have the opportunity to look over plans and get first-hand information on the proposed ALDI supermarket proposal for Healesville. The Mail reported last week (14 February) that two local residents had raised concerns about a lack of proper consultation on the project and aspects of the construction including

building elevations, height, finishes, signage and car parking. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think a lot of the townspeople have missed the fact that it is about to be signed, sealed and delivered,â&#x20AC;? Elaine Truman told the Mail. Ms Truman said the public had not been asked to attend public meetings, and a 3D sketch of the building hadnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t

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Healesville Rotary Clubâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dogs Day Out is on Sunday, 26 March, Coronation Park, commending at 11am. Pooches of all shapes and sizes welcome, range of categories designed for fun for dogs and owners alike. Pre-registration on Saturday, 18 March outside the council offices in Healesville, or register on the day from 9.30am.

Food for Farmers Yarra Glen Fire Brigade is collecting donations of non-perishable food, toiletries, dry pet food, school accessories and other items in support of dairyfarmers who are facing tough times. Phone Louise on 0418 175 463 or check out the Yarra Glen Fire Brigade facebook page for station opening times.

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Help find an early detection test for ovarian cancer by joining the Walk With Me fund-raiser on the Warburton Trail on Sunday, 26 February. Open to all walkers of all abilities and fitness levels, join in at any point along the track. For more information or to donate, visit walkwithme4oca.com or phone Sue Contarino on 0439 461 006.

Writers and Rhythm returns to Healesville on Friday, 24 February at 7.30pm at Healesville Uniting Church. Welcome to Country by Brooke Wandin, original music by locals, Catherine Nolan, Aaron Burton and readings by Julie Nolan with guest artist Indigenous Melbourne singer/ songwriter Brett Lee. Phone 5962 1720.

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Email diary entries by 5pm Wednesdays to: editor@mailnewsgroup.com.au

Sue Contarino - walking for ovarian cancer research.164534

The annual Blumes Fashion Fund-raiser is back at St Brigidâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hall, 15 High Street, Healesville, on Thursday, 9 March at 2pm. $6 entry includes afternoon tea and door raffles. Phone Marie on 5962 3794. All welcome.

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been erected at the site. Yarra Ranges Council says that an information night will now be held on Wednesday, 22 February, in the Nan Francis Room at the Healesville Memo Hall from 6pm to 7pm. Search â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;YR-2016/640â&#x20AC;? on eplanning.yarraranges.vic.gov. au to view the ALDI Healesville plans.

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General Enquiries Tel: 5957 3700 Fax: 5957 3777 Email: enquiries@mailnewsgroup.com.au Distribution Enquiries Tel: 1300 654 910 Advertising Group Advertising Manager â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Tracey Aitken Editorial Editor â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Peter Douglas Email: editor@mailnewsgroup.com.au Classifieds Advertising Phone: 1300 666 808 Email: sales@networkclassifieds.com.au Deadlines: Display Advertising: 4PM Wednesday Trades: 4PM Thursday Classifieds: 4PM Friday Sports Results: 9AM Monday Managing Director: Paul Thomas

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Picture: JESSE GRAHAM

ily Sports Day is on Sunday, 5 March at Don Road Sporting Complex in Healesville, 9.30am to 3.30pm. Celebrate the spirit of reconciliation with a football match, netball tournament, family entertainment and community health information. All welcome. Phone 5957 1100.

L and L courses Healesville Living and Learning Centre - enrolments open for a range of new workshops and courses including First Aid, CPR, Paediatric First Aid, The Art of Fabric Sculpture, Landscape Painting in Oils, Natural Soap Making and Resume Guidance. Phone 5962 5982.

Make a basket Join in a basket-making workshop with local artist Jo Stone at Healesville Library on Tuesday, 8 March at 10.30am. $5 with materials provided. Bookings essential on 9800 6497.

Guides Healesville Girl Guides now meets at the Living and Learning Centre on Thursday night from 6pm to 7.30pm. Girls from six years old welcome. Inquiries charlotte@foxsoft.com.au.

Family Tennis A six-week family tennis program for families with children from four to 12 years is running from 23 February to 30 March at Healesville Tennis Club, Queenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Park. Learn tennis basics alongside your child or grandchild. Sessions 3.30pm to 4.45pm. Phone 5962 3639 to book.

New Op Shop River Valley Church Op Shop is open at the River Valley Community Centre at Millgrove from 10am to 2pm Tuesday to Friday. Donations of good quality clothes welcome. Please, no brica-brac or electrical goods. Phone 5966 5921.

U3A activities The Outer Eastern Region of U3As offers some 150 individual classes and activities for over fifties and retirees at six independent U3A locations - Healesville/Yarra Glen, Kalorama, Upwey, Yarra Junction/Warburton, Lilydale/Kilsyth and Kilsyth. Phone 9728 1132 or visit u3ayarraranges.com.au.

WYTAG garage sale The Woori Yallock Township Action Group (WYTAG) garage sale is on Saturday, 18 March, from 9am to 1pm at WYTAG Reserve on Healesville Kooweerup Road, Woori Yallock.

The Mail is updating its Community Diary section and events will be entered fresh each week. Details of events should be emailed to: editor@mailnewsgroup.com.au by 5pm on the Wednesday before publication. Only new entries will be included.

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Ross River virus: two detection By Jesse Graham

Ready to run, from left, Lesley Grimes, Kim Nanscawen, Carol Lewer and Fiona Boek. 164610

Picture: ROB CAREW

Get ready to run! By Kath Gannaway The countdown is on to one of Warburton’s most enduring community events, theWarburton Up and Running Fun Run on Sunday, 26 February. Last year more than 700 people ran and walked in the event, which has become an annual pilgrimage for serious runners and for families and casual walkers just out to enjoy the atmosphere of the big run in the beautiful surrounds of Warburton.

Events include a 2km kids’ run, 5km walk, 5km run, 10km run and a half-marathon. The half-marathon competitors all receive a finisher’s medallion. Organisers are aiming to break records both in terms of money raised and entries and there are lots of incentives behind that aim. Yarra Valley tourism have come on board this year providing giveaways on the day and filming the course for promotion on their website.

There are accommodation prize packages from Oscars on the River, the RACV Country Club and Warburton Holiday Park and the Killara Wine team’s event based on total team mileage, not times, so every team has a chance to win prizes. “This is a terrific motivator for a bunch of friends or work colleagues to enter one of the events,” said race director Lesley Grimes. The event supports the CFA brigades and SES who Ms Grimes said do amazing work within the Upper

Yarra communities and who will be helping out on the day as volunteer marshals and in other roles, including the popular SES kids’ warm-up. One of the great drawcards is the course itself. Running alongside the Yarra River and through towering Mountain Ash forests, it is rated as one of the most scenic runs in Australia. Enter online, or on the day (cash only). For more information visit www. warburtonupandrunning.com.au.

Two Healesville residents have been diagnosed with the mosquito-borne Ross River virus, which can result in year-long symptoms and treatment, according to a local doctor. Get Well Clinic’s Dr Khoi Bui said on Wednesday, 15 February, that a 41-year-old woman and a 20-year-old man had been diagnosed with RRV in the last two days after blood samples were sent off for testing last week. Dr Bui said he wasn’t aware of any other RRV diagnoses in the area in recent months, but that warm and wet weather provided perfect breeding conditions for mosquitos, which can carry the virus. “It’s common in certain parts of Australia - it has been reported in Victoria ... but it hasn’t been reported in the Yarra Valley,” he said. The two patients reported joint swelling and pain, fatigue and muscle aches - all symptoms of RRV, which can continue to display symptoms in some people for up to a year. Infected people may also develop rashes, have enlarged lymph nodes and feel pins and needles on the soles of their feet or palms of their hands. Symptoms can become apparent between three to 21 days after being exposed to the virus, which cannot be spread from person-to-person. Dr Bui said there was no vaccine for the virus, and that only symptomatic treatment was available for people with the virus until they recovered. He said that residents should take precautions to avoid mosquito bites, such as wearing long clothing when outdoors, using insect repellents, avoiding light-coloured clothing when outside in the early evening and using indoor insecticide in bedrooms if mosquitos are an issue. Finding mosquito breeding places - such as buckets, old tyres or containers outdoors with stagnant water in them and emptying them - can help reduce mosquito populations. “Ross River virus is only rarely deadly, but it can take a long time for a patient to fully recover from infection,” Dr Bui said. “We just want people to get the right information and to go see a doctor.” The diagnoses have been reported to the State Government. For more information about the virus, visit bit. ly/2lhQyKF (case sensitive).

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Page 6 Tuesday, 21 February, 2017

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Tuesday, 21 February, 2017 Page 7

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Diesel, tools theft probed By Kath Gannaway Warragul police are investigating the theft of diesel fuel and tools from the Blue Vein logging coupe near Powelltown. Contractors discovered the theft of around 1500 litres of diesel fuel and a swag of between 40 and 50 tools, esti-

mated to be worth $5000, when they arrived at the site on Tuesday, 7 February. A quantity of fuel, which is highly flammable, was also drained onto the surrounding ground. Detective Senior Constable Justine Prestidge said it was believed the theft took place sometime between Friday,

3 February and Tuesday, 7 February while the site was unattended. Members of the Morwell Crime Scene Investigation Unit have also gathered evidence at the site. Detectice Sen Const Prestidge said the coupe was accessible, being around five kilometres off the Powelltown-

Noojee Road, near the Ada Tree. He said a person originally arrested over the theft had been exonerated, and police are following another avenue of inquiry. VicForests general manager, Lachlan Spencer, said the theft and diesel contamination had left significant damage to the environment.

“We are working to clean up the 2000 litres of fuel that was dumped on the ground,” he told the Mail last week. Anyone with information is asked to contact Warragul Police on 5622 7152, Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or make a confidential crime report at www.crimestoppersvic.com.au .

Bushfire arson awareness campaign launched By Peter Douglas Crime Stoppers launched its bushfire arson awareness campaign in Lilydale Lake on Monday 13 February, urging locals to report unsafe behaviour. Representatives from the CFA, Victoria Police, Parks Victoria and DEWLP were in attendance. The campaign reminds people to be mindful that sometimes normal-seeming activities could result in bushfire arson. Crime Stoppers Victoria Community manager, Chris Plumridge, said the community needed to stay vigilant. “Both recklessly and deliberately lit fires are considered arson by law,” Mr Plumridge said. “Whether it’s a campfire on a total fire ban day, or whether you’re grinding or welding and there’s a spark, reckless bushfire arson can still result in the same tragic consequences as deliberate arson.” Superintendent Graeme Arthur echoed the call for residents to report what they know. “Recklessly and deliberately lit fires affect the entire community, so it’s up to all of us to keep the community safe,” he said. “As police, we can’t be everywhere, so that’s why we need the community’s support in reporting what they know, so that we can stop bushfire arson before it happens.” If you see something, say something. Call 1800 333 000.

Pictured from left at the bushfire arson awareness campaign launch are Dan White, Supt Graeme Arthur, Ian Cross (CFA) and Chris Plumridge. 164959

NEW AGED CARE DEVELOPMENT COMING SOON Community Update OPENING JANUARY 2018

Regeneration Burns in Central Highlands VicForests, as part of Forest Fire Management Victoria, will commence planned regeneration burns in the Central Highlands the coming weeks. These regeneration burns are part of the annual planned burning program for Victoria’s forests and assist young eucalypt seedlings to regrow following timber harvesting operations. VicForests is very conscious of communities during planned burning activities. While this process will result in some smoke, VicForests would like to assure residents that all activities will be closely monitored. Extra precautions will be taken in areas that contain retained environmental values to ensure these values remain intact.

Come and see our exciting new expansion plans!

Timber Harvesting Safety Zones will be in place during burn operations for the safety of the public and those conducting the burns. For more information go to www.vicforests.com.au/timber-harvesting-safety-zones.

In January 2018, we will be opening a brand new building adjoining our existing home which will also be given a facelift.

All planned burns are authorised prior to ignition and supervised by expert staff.

- Dementia speciic wing - Single and shared rooms with ensuite - Private dining room - Hairdressing salon - Outdoor landscaped courtyard - Accommodate over 60 residents

Hearing impaired residents can call the following numbers for more information:  TTY users phone 1800 555 677 then ask for 1800 226 226  Speak and Listen users phone 1800 555 727 then ask for 1800 226 226  Internet relay users connect to the NRS then ask for 1800 226 226

12339976-PB08-17

Any residents who have concerns about smoke in their area should contact the VicEmergency Hotline on 1800 226 226, visit vic.gov.au/plannedburn, or download the VicEmergency app.

To ind out more about our services, available places and to view our expansion plans, call us on 5962 4321.

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The new expansion will include:

These burns are part of the planned burning program being undertaken by Forest Fire Management Victoria in 2017.

Page 8 Tuesday, 21 February, 2017

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Letters Aldi in focus I can declare I approve of Aldi coming into Healesville, but I am not sure that the article quoting from the Trumans really is important. Yes, I agree the sign is too large, after all, no-one in town will not know that it is coming, and being built, so it wouldn’t matter if it had no sign. Tourists are not coming to Healesville to see Aldi, and the huge sign outside Coles is not bigger? As for the height, if that isn’t there, where will the office part, and the machinery go? If the problem is visual, there are trees as you approach to part disguise it, keep the removal to a minimum, and given time it will blend in, and probably look better than the Scout Hall before it. It couldn’t possibly look worse than that eyesore on the east end of town, it is up to the shire to make sure that the colours and finishes are better than that is. There are 66 parking spaces, and the original car park opposite, surely that is enough, you won’t be inside shopping for all that long anyway. The dock is placed in River Street, so

that there should be no disruption from heavy vehicles backing in, they don’t have to. The plans online may not be an artist's impression, but it’s not difficult to see what’s what from the plans. Given time after it opens, no-one will care about the minor issues, they’ll only care about what’s on offer. Steve Odell, Chum Creek.

Doctor Feelgood The DELWP-run meeting at Don Valley, held in December to discuss Haining Farm, was supposedly run to gather local ideas. Yet, only speakers giving Yellingbo Conservation Area history and views were allowed to address the meeting. Followed by the 'Feel Good Tables'! These infamous tables are well-known in this timber industry area. Why 'Feel Good'? They are used when DELWP wants to get controversial legislation past the affected objectors. The public sit around the tables and write down their ideas and go away feeling good that

they are being listened to. Lo and behold, usually about one year later, it becomes legislation, with words like ‘after consulting the community’. And yet there is no real change to the original proposal. If DELWP is to continue as professional Crown land managers, why does it appear that they allow this green ideology culture within, just to override procedural fairness? Daryl Cochrane, Yarra Junction.

Diesel fitter DEAR editor, I worry for the future of your movie reviewer, Seth Hynes. His courage is undoubted but he should pick his targets better. Vin Diesel is a nasty enemy to make. What about Ruby Rose, also on the XXX team. Her character is a creampuff compared to Xander Cage and she fights like a girl. The reasons for making this mess of a film are, as you say, extremely vague. Keep up the good work, Seth, I like the

cut of your jib. Stanley R. Burgess, Healesville.

Truckload of thanks Regarding the log truck accident on Black Spur, Healesville, Thursday 5 January 2017. We would sincerely like to thank members of the public, emergency services, friends and acquaintances for providing assistance, support and concern at the accident scene and ongoing thereafter. Local police, tourists/travellers, friends/ family, and other services have been absolutely amazing. The kindness displayed is a special attribute of the human spirit and we are extremely grateful to have wonderful people around us. Luck was definitely on our side this day, apart from grazes, bruises and a few bumps, Colin got off lightly when you consider how badly damaged our rig was, which is easily replaced unlike a person's life and well-being. We thank you all. Colin and Anne Piergrosse, Castella.

Pages from the past The Healesville Guardian 20 February 1937 In Case You Didn’t Know Cr Mowle has begun reconditioning St Leonards Road which according to local report has given pleasure to a wide circle of friends. A large gang of men is said to be employed on the undertaking. It now seems that before long this thoroughfare will have assumed a totally new aspect. Contravention of the shire by-law prohibiting the driving of stock along the main street at stated periods caused Norman Lang to be arraigned, before Messrs Johnston and O’Farrell J’s P in

Healesville Court on Thursday. The defendant pleaded guilty and told the justices he had tried to turn the gee-gees but they had galloped off. Lang was fined one pound and 2/6 costs. Healesville Ladies Swimming Club will hold a dance in the Memorial Hall on Tuesday 23 February. Melody Masters Band. Good Supper Novelty Band. Good Supper Novelty Dances. Dancing 8.30 to 1.30am. Tonight Saturday In the ballroom, ‘Cranrook Lodge’ Healesville to aid the widows and dependants of the Wonthaggi Mine Disaster, Mr and Mrs Hugh Ruxham and

Mr Len Myers will present a specially attractive contract and dance. The proceeds will go to the above worthy cause. Excellent supper provided, admission 1/6, including supper. Upper Yarra Mail 23 February 1995 Youth Alcohol Project Launched Star of Blue Heelers John Woods officially launched the Youth Alcohol Community project incorporating the Youth Alcohol Working Party last Wednesday night at the Shire of Yarra Ranges, Upper Yarra District Office. Youth alcohol misuse, Mr Woods

said, is a community problem that needs to be addressed by all sections of the community. If we are to create change within our society it must be a combined effort on behalf of the community. Working Party to Evaluate Library Service Yarra Ranges Sire Council has formed a working party to evaluate the library service offered to residents throughout the municipality. The working party consists of one community and one library management representative from each of the former shires, one regional library representative and the Chief Executive

Officer, Mr Eric Howard. The Bowler as Poet (Anonymous) The battle with the Junction girls was on again this year. The Warby girls just stood their ground Not showing any fear the scoreboard showed the Warby team All day was on the top But in the end they lost the match going down by just one shot Next year we’ll do it all again meeting Junction with a grin It’s their turn to feel the pain cos next year we will win - contributed by Ellena Biggs

Are you prepared for grassfire?

If you live in a rural area surrounded by grasslands or paddocks, you could be at risk of grassire. Travelling at speeds of up to 25kph, grassires can quickly threaten lives and property. Reduce your risk, slash or mow grass to create fuel breaks around your home, and avoid using machinery near grass on hot, dry, windy days. The reasons why are black and white.

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Tuesday, 21 February, 2017 Page 9

Have a say on civic space munity uses, council is asking the community to provide feedback on how they might use the civic space. The council’s community engagement team is running community engagement sessions where people can view concept plans and find out more about the project. Session details are: Kilsyth Shopping Centre, Wednesday, 22 February, 3pm-6pm. Yarra Glen Reading Room, Thursday, 23 Feb-

By Kath Gannaway Yarra Ranges residents can have a say on the design of public space as part of the council’s civic centre redevelopment in Lilydale. The $28 million project will involve the construction and refurbishment of office space and the creation of new public space that will be available for council and community use. To help ensure the civic space component of the redevelopment caters for a range of com-

Volunteers build great bridges By Jodie Symonds Yarra Valley Railway volunteers completed bridge works along the Tarrawarra Estate to Yarra Glen section on Tuesday 24 January. Vice-president Brett Whelan said two bridges including the one on the Tarrawarra Estate site were the last to be completed. Thanks to funding from Casey MP Tony Smith, he said a total of 16 bridges were redeveloped by the railway over the last couple of years. “It’s an amazing effort considering it’s all been done by volunteers,” Mr Whelan said. “ ... about a hundred thousand hours went in with around 600 individual volunteers participating.” Mr Whelan said the bridges were built using second hand bridge beams that came from VicRoads,

ruary, 10am to 2pm. Warburton Market, Friday, 24 February, 4.30pm to 9.30pm. Chirnside Park Shopping Centre, Saturday, 25 February, 10am to 2pm. Healesville Walk (Coles), Wednesday, 1 March, 10am to 2pm. Mt Evelyn (IGA), Thursday, 2 March, 3pm to 7pm. Seville Shopping Precinct, Thursday, 9 March, 10am to 2pm.

Kilsyth Shopping Precinct, Thursday, 9 March, 11am to 4pm. Monbulk (Safeway), Thursday, 9 March, 3pm to 7pm. Upwey Grassroots Market, Saturday, 11 March, 9.30am to 2.30pm. Residents can also see the concept plans and provide feedback online at www.yarraranges.vic. gov.au on what they would like to see as part of the new civic space. Consultation closes on 17 March, 2017.

Yarra Valley Railway members Adam Taylor, Will Farr and Steve Odell.164293 PICTURES: JODIE SYMONDS

VLine and the Yarra Ranges Council to limit costs. Work on the Tarrawarra Estate bridge started in late 2015, but Mr Whelan said due to the bridge being in a low lying area, wet weather conditions made the work difficult to complete. “That was probably one of the hardest bridges,” he said. “It’s good for it to be completed and the guys have done a fantastic job.” Yarra Valley Railway plans to start work on the Tarrawarra station site and Yarra Glen station this year. Mr Whelan said volunteers would work on the platforms at both sites, and once completed they would continue to get drainage and formation back together.

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Solutions in learning Life throws curve balls at us when we least expect it. Decisions need to be made when we haven’t even thought, “Where am I going and how do I get there?” We’ve all been there and struggled to find a solution, but help is available. Cire joins the educational dots and opens up choices and opportunities for people to complete their learning journey, from initial interest to fulfilment. Cire Services offers a range of learning opportunities which caters to all ages. Starting an educational journey at pre-school with Cire Children’s Services, secondary schooling at Cire Community School; which offers alternative schooling and then further learning opportunities with Cire Training; which provides preaccredited and vocational training to school and adults. Cire Community School is an independent secondary school with campuses in Yarra Junction and Mount Evelyn. The school caters for students who have experienced significant barriers to completing their education and who are at risk of disengaging. They deliver quality education, well-being and personal development programs for students in Years

7 to 12 which are hands on, engaging and relevant to our students. Each class is modelled on a primary school structure, is well supported, resourced and caters for students’ individual learning needs. The class sizes are small and welcoming. This enables the development of strong and positive relationships between the teacher and students and between students within their peer group. Cire Training offers pre-accredited programs designed to facilitate the transition from school to further study and employment. This is a model which sets up good learning and study habits and is a solid pathway to a vocational qualification and employment. They are very proud of the number of school based apprenticeships which have enabled students to balance life, work and VCAL studies. Working together Cire provides solutions for all learners and invites you to call to discuss your learning needs. * Now taking enrolments: three and four-year-old kinder, bush kinder, long day care, outside school hours care, occasional care, vacation care. For more information, contact 1300 835 235 or visit www.cire.org. au.

Cire Services offers a range of learning opportunities which caters to all ages. 165084

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School grows into its future Upper Yarra Secondary College continues to grow from strength to strength. They welcomed almost 100 Year 7s into their school community this year. They are already immersed in the unique FLIP program that is proving to contribute to outstanding VCE results as these students move through the school. The VCE results in 2016 were unmatched in the Yarra Valley and they expect this year to be even better! Once again, each year level is led by outstanding teachers that continue to grow and foster relationships with students based upon respect and striving for excellence. In 2016, they invested heavily in continuing the learning journey of staff in ensuring Upper Yarra Secondary College delivers the most contemporary curriculum for its students. They have also made it a priority to determine the values of most importance to the Upper Yarra community and worked alongside our students to identify the tangible characteristics of those values. The school community chose four core values; respect, responsibility, excellence and resilience. There has been much input into how this will be represented in the school. They believe these values are already being well embedded in the culture of our staff, students and families. They welcome visitors and look forward to seeing you around the school. Upper Yarra Secondary College is located at 81-89 Little Yarra Road, Yarra Junction. For more details, contact (03) 5967 1877.

Respect, responsibility, excellence and resilience are the school’s four core values. 165086

• Diplomas in early childhood educaion and care; and management term 7 • Workskills short courses in ﬁrst aid, food safety, RSA and white card. Convenient locaions, Mt Evelyn & Yarra Juncion Contact Cire today on or visit cire.org.au

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Lisa lights up violence-hit lives By Jesse Graham

Lisa Malek, Emily Cusworth and Lindsay Frost at the Healesville RSL. 165005 Picture: JESSE GRAHAM

The mastermind behind the Lions Den Op Shop’s mammoth Christmas light display has donated their prize money to charity, to help children and families touched by violence. The lights display by Lions Den, which featured countless toys and lights across two large windows, earned it a secondplace prize in last year’s Deck the Heales-ville competition and a $500 cheque. But at the Lions Club’s 15 February meeting at the Healesville RSL, the artist behind the elaborate display, Lisa Malek, donated the prize money to the Alannah and Madeline Foundation. She said she wanted to sup-

port a charity that helped women or children who had been affected by violence. “They’re both something I can relate to,” she told the Mail. “The Alannah and Madeline Foundation was the best one to choose at the time.” The foundation runs programs for families and children affected by violence and bullying, set up in memory of Alannah and Madeline Mikac, who were six and three years old when they were killed during the Port Arthur mass shooting in 1996. The foundation has care programs for children who have witnessed or experienced violence, as well as prevention programs and cyber-safety programs.

Foundation representative Emily Cusworth said the organisation was “humbled” to receive the donation from Ms Malek. “Especially coming from Lisa, when it’s something so personal and so close to her heart, it means a lot to us - as well as from the Healesville community, too, it’s really special,” she said. Ms Malek said the display at the Lions Den took two nights to install, and about two months to plan and create. Lions Club president Lindsay Frost told the Mail in January that the competition would be returning this year, with more details to be made available around October-November.

Grab a bag or a box and 'eat like a local' at the twilight produce market. 165036 Picture: KATE BAKER

Tucker and a natter By Kath Gannaway

Meet Fida Paramedic, community volunteer. Victoria is a special place. We have freedoms many only dream of, like the ability to be yourself. And when you’ve got something to say, you can, because one law respects us all and one law protects us all. We’re all Victorian and it’s up to all of us to contribute and belong. See her story and share yours.

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The Warburton Summer Produce Market has become a popular Friday night meeting place for locals and visitors. The non-for-profit twilight market is all about growing and nutrition with bountiful supply of food for the body, mind and soul. All it took was for a local grower to lament to the right person about the challenges of selling her produce locally over the summer months. The challenge was taken up by local community member Kate Baker, and with the support of other keen locals, growers and Yarra Ranges Council, the seeds of what has become a successful venture for the town were sown. “So many of us had said how much we would like to be able to buy local produce more easily and this idea for a market that combines gorgeous locally-grown and artisan produced foods, along with live ambient music, and other activities, was seen as a way of achieving that,” Kate said. The plastic-bag-free market is held on the village green and along the rail trail near the COG Cafe each Friday evening from 4.30pm to sunset. The first market was a sell-out and the number of sellers and diversity of goods has increased each week. Among the great range of foods available are organic vegetables and fruit, free range eggs, honey, cheeses, coffee, breads, wine and cider, flowers, chocolate and sauces and preserves. The catch-phrase ‘Eat like the locals’ invites visitors to not only enjoy the market, the music and the vibrant atmosphere, but to stay, or return, to enjoy all Warburton has to offer. “It’s about experiencing the real Warburton,” Kate said. Visit the market Facebook page, @warburtonsummerproducemarket for profiles and market news, or phone 0411 446 070.

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Tuesday, 21 February, 2017 Page 13

21 FEBRUARY 2017

STAND-OUT PROPERTY THIS prestige location showcases one of the most beautiful homes in the area and one that any owner would be proud to call theirs. Sitting on more than half an acre, this very substantial brick home provides accommodation for the large family with its four huge bedrooms, several living zones, home office/gym and fabulous outdoor living. The master suite is of grand proportions with a walk-in wardrobe to please and a striking en suite with spa bath, double vanity and large shower. The remaining bedrooms all have triple wardrobes, quality carpets and lovely window vistas. A gourmet timber kitchen is in the hub of

the home and showcases Caesarstone bench tops, stainless steel appliances and glass splashbacks. The light and airy main living areas are a delight to view and live in with magnificent vista to the mountains, a stunning gas log fire encased in a stone surround, built-in cabinetry and shelving and various sitting areas to enjoy and entertain in. The creature comforts are well taken care of with natural gas ducted heating, evaporative cooling, gas log fire, wood fire and split system heating and cooling and ducted vacuum. There is absolutely nothing more a home owner could want. The main living zones open via sliding glass doors to the alfresco dining area and

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this then leads to the immaculate gardens and down onto the outdoor entertaining zone. This is complete with three-bay garage and man cave with its own toilet, sink, wood heater, split system and built-in cupboards, an above-ground decked pool with solar heating, and plenty of space for the kids to play basketball and ride their bikes. All of this is tucked behind remote controlled gates with bitumen driveway access to the rear of the property. An added bonus is a seven by seven metre double lock-up garage with internal access to this beautiful home.

YARRA JUNCTION Inspect: By appointment Price: $800,000 plus Contact: Samantha Price, 0438 795 190 BELL REAL ESTATE, YARRA JUNCTION, 5967 1277

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TOP TIPS WHEN LOOKING FOR THE PERFECT HOME LOAN When it comes to shopping for the perfect home loan, it pays to check out what is on offer in the local community first. Borrowers deserve the personalised services that comes from someone in their community who knows them best.

From left, Dan Mathers, Carla Nobes and Adam Whitworth. 162724

Take a big picture perspective While there are many lending providers offering all kinds of attractive bonuses to get borrowers to take up their offers, it’s worth considering the big picture. Would a home loan that could actually make a meaningful contribution to the local community be more important than ‘bells and whistle’ home loans that only have profit as an objective? What are the big picture priorities? Look for a great relationship Taking the time to find the right lending manager can make all the difference. They will be someone who a borrower feels comfortable with, one who can provide an ongoing service and personalised attention. Being able to meet face-to-face when needed should be considered the standard for great service. Use the lending manager as a resource Write down the most important questions before the first meeting. No doubt there will be many more questions but a lending manager should be keen to guide borrowers through the process in the most streamlined way. Ask for the best value added services and products on offer. A great lending manager can also support everyday banking, business, insurance and other financial needs. There may be significant advantages for a borrower to have one or more options combined into a package that is exclusively

designed for them and their needs. The lending managers at Warburton and Yarra Junction Community Bank branches

can do all this and more. To book an appointment to chat about establishing or refinancing a home loan,

phone Dan Mathers on 5966 2122, Carla Nobes on 5966 1919 or Adam Whitworth by appointment.

We rate our home loans. And so do our customers.* When you’re looking for the right home, you shouldn’t have to look too far to find the right home loan. At Yarra Valley Community Bank® Group our loan offering is simple, flexible, competitive and rewarding.

12340035-CG08-17

We understand that having a great rate, means nothing without great service, which is one of the reasons why Bendigo Bank home loan customers are rated among the most satisfied in Australia.*

Call in and see your local Branch Manager at: Healesville: Mark Trafford - 5962 1011 Yarra Junction: Adam Whitworth and Carla Nobes – 5967 1919 Wandin : Jackie Butler – 5964 4595 Warburton: Adam Whitworth and Dan Mathers - 5966 2122 Woori Yallock: Vicky Downes – 5961 5644

Yarra ValleyCommunity Bank® Group Yarra Valley Community Bank® Group It’s your bank supporting your community

*Bendigo Bank rated above the four major banks among home loan customers in Roy Morgan’s Home Loan Customer Satisfaction Survey, December 2015. Credit provided by Bendigo and Adelaide Bank Limited ABN 11 068 049 178 AFSL/Australian Credit Licence 237879. Terms, conditions, fees and charges apply. All information is correct as at March 15 2016 and is subject to change. Full details available on application. Lending criteria apply. S53933–7 (301056_v6) (21/04/2016)

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Yarra Valley FOR SALE

3354 Warburton Highway, Warburton

24 View Street, Woori Yallock

FOR SALE

NEW LISTING Charm & Character in Ideal Location • • • • • •

Views of the Yarra River & iconic Swing Bridge Main lounge area has a wood heater and high ceilings Large kitchen complete with wood stove Spacious bathroom & huge luxury spa Veggie patch & beautiful surrounding gardens Backs onto the popular Warburton Trail

FOR SALE

NEW LISTING Ticks all the Boxes

FOR SaLE $395,000 Plus LaND 600m2 (approx.) INSPECT Sat 25/2 11.00-11.30am or by appointment

• • • • • •

7 Dammans Road, Warburton

FOR SaLE $510,000 plus LaND 696m2 (approx.) INSPECT By appointment

amazing views over farmland and mountains Walk to the Woori shops, bus stop & Trail Outdoor, undercover entertaining area Double lock up garage Workshop and heaps of under house storage Good size, near level grassed rear garden

11 Sally Court, Woori Yallock

FOR SALE

NEW LISTING Views and Creek on 1 & 1/4 acres (approx.) • • • • • •

FOR SaLE $720,000 Plus LaND 1.25 acres (approx.) INSPECT Sat 25/2 12.00-12.30pm or by appointment

Open plan living with mountain views Master has a walk in robe & ensuite Located in one of the most sought after areas Beautiful creeks down entire eastern boundary Mature garden including some grand old oak trees Within a short walk to the bus stop & main street

FOR SALE

NEW LISTING A Perfect Start!

• Polished loorboards & cathedral ceilings • Fantastic views across the valley • Master with semi ensuite & second bedroom with fantastic mezzanine area • Gas ducted heating, wood heater & air conditioner • Generous size deck & In ground pool with solar heating

3 Leith Road, McMahons Creek

FOR SALE

FOR SaLE $380,000 Plus LaND 743m2 (approx.) INSPECT Sat 25/2 11.00-11.30am or by appointment

3352 Warburton Highway, Warburton

NEW LISTING Sunny Position on a Great Block • Delightful home located on a quiet road 15-20 minutes drive from the township of Warburton • Comfortable lounge with a cosy wood heater • Lovely kitchen with dining area • Generous sized laundry & family bathroom • Single carport with storage space & a near level yard

FOR SaLE $250,000 Plus LaND 1100m2 (approx) INSPECT By apppointment

“Relax and watch the world go by….” • • • • •

Overlooks the beautiful Yarra River Polished hardwood loors & sash windows Lovely tall ceilings, open ire place & French doors New modern kitchen, separate dining & study nook Delightful garden featuring river- rock walls, cascading English plants & mature maples.

mcmath.com.au

FOR SaLE $450,000 Plus LaND 324m2 (approx.) INSPECT Sat 25/2 10.30-11.00am or by appointment

5967 1800

5966 2800

2460 Warburton Hwy, YARRA JUNCTION

3371 Warburton Hwy, WARBURTON

Page 16 Tuesday, 21 February, 2017

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bellrealestate. com.au

26 Wellington Rd Warburton

$390,000 - $440,000

Looking for Charm and Character? Reminiscent of the early days of Warburton this character home has been lovingly maintained by its present owner for the last 20 years and is one of those properties that is not only original but also very rare. Gorgeous views facing the north from the lounge accompanied with the blue stone open ireplace and high ceilings creates the most delightful living zone that one could wish for! 3 larger than average size bedrooms provide ample space for the family, one even has an attached large WIR and or study/storage. On a very manageable block of 978sqm with concrete paths and steps; step back in time and enjoy the established cottage gardens and even more spectacular views from the back yard ire pit. Extras include ornate ceilings, new wooden loating looring, wood shed and double lock up garage.

Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 2 -2.30pm (Photo ID Required)

512 Woods Point Rd East Warburton

$450,000 plus

Yarra Junction

from $200,000 plus

Out of a Fairy Tale...

“Donna View Rise” - Magniicent vacant land with views

This home is like something out of a story book oozing character and that charming feel we would all love to come home to. Inside two stories of cosy yet spacious living, all three bedrooms are very generously sized with built in robes, the master has a picturesque balcony - a lovely spot to overlook your gardens and some mountain views. Two bathrooms for your convenience, plenty of storage throughout the home and a lovely kitchen with plenty of cupboards.

Located just a short stroll along the Warburton Trail from central Yarra Junction are these 6 beautiful lots. Elevated mountain views to the North and East take in Mt Donna Buang and Mt Little Joe and can be enjoyed from most of the lots which are cleared and ready to build your dream home (STCA). Ranging in size from 526 to 549 sqm each will enjoy all services including power, water, mains gas, phone, sewerage and are NBN ready. Nearby you’ll ind supermarket, schools, sporting facilities and the iconic Gladysdale Bakery is just a few doors away.

Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 11:00-11:30am (Photo ID Required)

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513

13/3 Ayres Rd Healesville

$475,000 - $525,000

Space and Peace 3 or 4 bedroom home 3 Bedrooms - 2 bathrooms - 2 car spaces - 2 living areas ! all set in a quiet location yet just walking distance to all the local amenities. This beautiful 3 or 4 bedroom 5 year old character home boasting two separate living zones and master bedroom with full ensuite and walk in robe. Gleaming polished loor boards lead you from the front door to the open plan living area which features a spacious kitchen with loads of cupboard space and large benches ideal for family banquets. Further on the comfortable living area provides access to the rear deck and through to the double garage. The front lounge room, currently used as a bedroom, is separate and has double doors making it an ideal theatre room or private space. All your creature comforts are taken care of with the beneit of gas ducted heating and split system air conditioning for the warmer months.

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 11 -11.30am (Photo ID Required)

Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years

Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years

Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years

Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years

5967 1277

David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction

Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068

Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years

Jenni Robinson Licensed Agent 15 years

5966 2530

3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton

Carly James Property Manager

Michelle Karanikich Property Manager

Nicky McDonald Property Management

Cassandra Darwall Property Management

5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville

Julianne Spendlove Administration

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bellrealestate. com.au

46 Riversdale Rd Yarra Junction

$570,000 plus

Position Perfect and Potential for Subdivision Situated on a perfect, lat and ideally located allotment of 1/3rd acre zoned NRZ2 this property provides a myriad of options for you. The home is beautiful, loads of character and full of all the modern conveniences that we are all after these days. There are three excellent sized bedrooms, the master with large and stylish full ensuite, beds 2 & 3 both with triple robes and there is a great option for 4th bedroom, teenage retreat, in-law accommodation or a wonderful work from home space. The kitchen with enormous bench space, an abundance of cupboards, a 900ml oven. The large open plan living zone opens to the outdoor entertaining area, has a cosy wood heater for those chilly winter days, natural gas ducted heating and split system heating and cooling and with all double glazed windows the home is energy eficient.

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190 Inspection: Sat 1:00-1:30pm (Photo ID Required)

14 Webb St Warburton

$470,000 - $530,000

2 Vera Crt Millgrove

$240,000 - $260,000

Gorgeous 4 bedroom home with Magniicent Views

Get into the Market with this one

Gorgeous weatherboard property with magniicent views of neighbouring mountains. There are 4 bedrooms, all with built-in wardrobes and the master with a generous ensuite. The neutral colour palette throughout imparts a modern twist to this spacious, contemporary cottage. The open plan design is enhanced by amazing views, wrap-around veranda. Wood heating & split system air conditioning provide year-round comfort.

This two bedroom home in a quiet court is an ideal starter or investment. Offering a covered veranda, carport and two good sized bedrooms on a 670 square metre block ideal to move in & add some of your own personal touches. Surrounded by a lush garden & with under house storage this home offers peace and privacy for whoever lives here. All located within walking distance of the Warburton Trail & Yarra River, bus stop and shops.

Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 10:00-10:30am (Photo ID Required)

Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 Inspection: Sat 1:00-1:30pm (Photo ID Required)

41 Riverside Drive Warburton Auction March 25th @ 3pm The Irresistible Charm of a Period Home Mortgagee Auction Set on 1784sqm this classic older style character home has features including high ornate ceilings, picture rails and open ireplace, slow combustion wood heater and parquetry loors.Tastefully decorated throughout and offering 3 generous bedrooms, master with ensuite plus extra bedroom/ofice/retreat downstairs. Separate living areas and modern kitchen boasting stainless steel appliances and combustion stove, combining the old and the new! A large front deck overlooking the magniicent Yarra River and surrounding mountains while taking in the sounds of the vast bird life equals a life of peace and tranquility just a stones throw away from the towns centre. To be sold on the day of Auction.

Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 2:30-3:00pm (Photo ID Required)

Michael Robinson 0418 505 635 30 years

Peter Robinson 0419 543 341 31 years

Sam Price 0438 795 190 7 years

Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513 15 years

5967 1277

David Carroll 0419 539 320 14 years

2457 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction

Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068

Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266

Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years

Jenni Robinson Licensed Agent 15 years

5966 2530

3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton

Carly James Property Manager

Michelle Karanikich Property Manager

Nicky McDonald Property Management

Cassandra Darwall Property Management

5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville

Julianne Spendlove Administration

Page 18 Tuesday, 21 February, 2017

Connecting people and communities MVM

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Mark Gunther CASTELLA 39 CROOKE ROAD

We put you irst

OFFERS OVER $580,000 HEALESVILLE 4/19 WESTMOUNT ROAD

NEW LISTING

$330,000 TO $360,000

NEW LISTING

Character Muddy on 10 Private Acres!

2A 1B 2C

Everything You Need in a Neat Package

2A 1B 1C

Ideally positioned at the top of this beautiful property, you will discover this character filled mud brick home.The home offers a large ground floor bedroom plus a generous master on the upper level, while there is a spacious lounge with open fire place, open plan dining with a wood heater and a spacious kitchen.There is a central family bathroom along with a spa in one sunroom plus the addition of a second sunroom off the main lounge.The established half acre netted Blueberry farm offers you a great income potential, plus the unique benefit of mulitple dams giving enough usable water for an abundance of uses only limited by your imagination.Very rarely do you find approx. 10 acres of maintained land in such a beautiful location.

INSPECT By Appointment Only CONTACT Gary Lucas 0407 595 113

Only 4 years young the beautifully kept home is the perfect property for the person looking to downsize, invest or simply buy your first home. Comprising of two generously sized bedrooms both with BIR’s and open plan living /dining/ kitchen.The taller than usual ceilings doors and windows give you the feeling of space. The deck and courtyard area offer privacy for light entertaining and easy care gardens allow you to sit back and relax on the weekend. Other features include: gas ducted heating, split system air-conditioning, single carport, gas cooktop, electric oven, dishwasher and stone benchtops in the well-appointed kitchen and European laundry.

INSPECT By Appointment or Scheduled OFI CONTACT Kate Taylor 0437 129 528

HEALESVILLE 3 BRADSHAW DRIVE

OFFERS ABOVE $480,000 HEALESVILLE 17 Centre GrOVe

$380,000 - $420,000

OVER 1/3 ACRE

Quality & Convenience in a Great Location If you’re looking for a beautiful home set on a low care garden, within an easy walk to town, you need to pay attention.This spacious home boasts a welldesigned open plan living & dining area while the modern kitchen with quality appliances is a great place to cook and entertain.The master bedroom offers a walk-through robe & a stylish ensuite while the 2 other bedrooms have BIR’s & are serviced by the powder room & family bathroom.The home is kept comfortable with GDH & split system heating & cooling, while the solar system helps with the day to day electricity costs.Your friends will be envious of the private undercover entertaining area & landscaped gardens, while the full-length verandah at the front gives the home a wonderful look.With a great size lockup garage with remote door completing the awesome package. Call today.

3A 2B 1C INSPECT by Appointment or Scheduled OFI CONTACT Gary Lucas 0407 595 113

Little Gem This immaculately presented renovated weatherboard home is set on approx. 1442m2 (over 1/3rd Acre) and has loads of appeal. Comprising 2 large bedrooms with built in robes, modern kitchen with stainless steel appliances, open plan living, reverse cycle air conditioner, ceiling fans, near new bathroom with quality fittings, pergola, double carport, fenced yard and all set on a lovely block only minutes to town.

2A 1B 1C INSPECT By Appointment or Scheduled OFI CONTACT Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030

Currently leased until 28/3/17. Inspections are strictly by appointment or by scheduled open home. Call today.

Mark Gunther FIRST NATIONAL LEADS THE WAY! Introducing your local Real Estate team from Mark Gunther First National

Specialising in: Residential, Rural & Commercial Sales Commercial & Residential Property Management Management of Holiday Let Accommodation Free NO Obligation Market Appraisal Mark Gunther 0448 623 030 Gary Lucas 0407 595 113 Kate Taylor 0437 129 528

189 Maroondah Highway, Healesville

You will ind us at: 189 Maroondah Highway, Healesville 3777 5962 3030 admin@markgunther.com.au www.markgunther.com.au

markgunther.com.au

5962 3030

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WOORI YALLOCK Great First Home, Investment or Downsizer Set on approx 685sqm, this open plan painted 3 bedroom western red cedar home on a near level block has some views to the hills and is walking distance to transport. Be surprised at the spacious living area, which can accommodate a large lounge suite and a dining table for at least six. The kitchen has plenty of fridge and cupboard space, and the bathroom has been updated. Two of the three bedrooms have robes. A huge covered entertaining at the rear is great for parties or relaxing while you watch the kids and pets play in the backyard which has farmland at the rear. In addition to the single carport there is a single garage with concrete floor. Come and inspect your future home, which still offers scope to add your own touch.

3a 1b 1c 2e METHOD PRICE INSPECT CONTACT

3a 1b 2c 1e

HEALESVILLE

$390,000 - $425,000 By appointment Photo ID required Jenny Webb 0419 892 371 WOORI YALLOCK OFFICE 5964 7344

4a 2b 2c 2e

Enjoy the Sense of Space

HEALESVILLE 8 MCKENZIE AVENUE Handy to Maroondah Reservoir Park

Set in a 5 unit block with large lawn areas and the feeling of space around you, this brick veneer unit offers a lounge, dining and kitchen area with an open plan feel to take in the lovely garden aspect through the large windows. The kitchen and laundry have timber bench tops and good cupboard space, and the bathroom has been updated. With low maintenance garden, single carport and small storage shed, this property could suit as an investment property, first home, or for retirement. METHOD PRICE $395,000 Plus INSPECT By appointment Photo ID required CONTACT Jane Nunn 0432 375 940 HEALESVILLE OFFICE 5962 1700

Nestled high into the block this lovely open plan split level 4 bedroom home with views has large living areas comprising a kitchen with ample cupboards, a separate family/ dining area plus a spacious lounge room. The master bedroom with ensuite and walk in robe, other bedrooms and bathroom are on the second level. A wood heater, gas ducted heating and an air conditioner provide for your comfort. There is also a double carport, underhouse storage, and tiered gardens with flatter areas. METHOD PRICE $550,000 Plus INSPECT Sat 25th Feb 10:30am - 11:00am Photo ID required CONTACT Peter Nunn 0417 502 669 HEALESVILLE OFFICE 5962 1700

SEVILLE EAST 4a 2b 2c 5 BRIDGEWATER ROAD A Family Home in all Aspects on approx 1800sqm

WESBURN 18 BANKSIA CIRCUIT Away from the Madding Crowd

1d 3e

If you are looking for a property where the whole family has room to move, this may just be it. Living areas include a large lounge and formal dining room, a spacious kitchen with lots of cupboards, an informal eating area and family room. Other features include a renovated ensuite plus an under house room which might make a great games room, studio or home office. Vehicle access to the rear yard, and space for the kids and pets to play in a setting that overlooks neighbouring farmland. METHOD PRICE $530,000 Plus INSPECT Sat 25th Feb 12:00pm - 12:30pm Photo ID required CONTACT Peter Nunn 0417 502 669 WOORI YALLOCK OFFICE 5964 7344

WOORI YALLOCK 1605 Warburton Highway 5964 7344 HEALESVILLE

292 Maroondah Highway 5962 1700

4a 1b 2c 3e

Nestled at the end of a no through road and opposite the Yarra Ranges State Forest on 1745sqms approx, this 4 bedroom log cabin style home could appeal to someone looking for a semi self sufficient lifestyle as it has a 5kw solar system, 2 water tanks yet is still on the main grid and walking distance to transport. Features include an open fire place, split system, gas heater, covered verandahs and entertainment area, large garage/workshop and phone line to fourth bedroom/office. A must see property. METHOD PRICE $460,000 - $490,000 INSPECT Sat 25th Feb 1:30pm - 2:00pm Photo ID required CONTACT Peter Nunn 0417 502 669 WOORI YALLOCK OFFICE 5964 7344

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beentertained �� dining, arts, music and more…

Kate Baker, Lindy Schneider and Belinda Rogers. 165056

Picture: KATH GANNAWAY

The women with interest By Kath Gannaway An artist, a writer and a photographer will take to the stage for the next Women of Interest lunch at Warburton on Wednesday, 8 March. Event organisers, Anne O’Shaughnessy and Kerry Nichols, have once again drawn together a very special trio of remarkable Yarra Valley women under the banner “Women Working Creatively”. The lunch falls on International Women’s Day, a time when women, and men, want to celebrate strong, interesting, creative women, and look for inspiration from them. They may just have hit the jackpot with Belinda Rogers, Lindy Schneider and Kate Baker. Belinda is a successful Yarra Valley artist who paints from a studio at the renowned artists’ colony, Monsalvat in Eltham. Her work, which could be described as “watery and dreamy abstraction” has won numerous prizes and she has exhibited in Singapore and is currently preparing for a solo

exhibition in Los Angeles. Belinda has followed her passion for painting since childhood and is a published poet, an acupuncturist and student of Zen philosophy which is reflected in her painting and poetry. Lindy is a writer, freelance communications specialist and equine/arts therapist who has lived in Warburton for 15 years with her partner and two children. Her creative writing life brings together her greatest loves and is inspired by the search for meaning and the desire to ‘elevate the feminine’. A published author and award-winning script writer, she is currently working on the project ‘From This Place’ with Angela Rivas which explores the lives of women working in the arts. Kate moved to Warburton from Sydney seven years ago, leaving a corporate career to follow her vocation as a photographic artist full-time. A photographer who works primarily with black and white film, she has been a winner of

Artist Yhonnie Scarce at TarraWarra Museum of Art. 165058

Exhibition gives unsettling feel By Jesse Graham

the Warburton Visage Portrait competition and exhibited internationally. Kate’s book ‘Fridays at Oasis’, a series of portraits, was published in 2008 and she is currently working on a Yarra Valley based project ‘Seen and Heard - Boy to Man’. The event will have an added spark this year with a panel format in which the event's organisers Anne and Kerry will interview the creative woman with opportunities also for the audience to pose questions. Women of Interest - Women Working Creatively is at the Arts Centre in Warburton from noon to 3pm on Wednesday 8 March. The program is supported by Warburton/Yarra Junction Community Bank Branches (Bendigo Bank) and Yarra Ranges Council - so entry is by gold coin donation. Participants are asked to contribute to a shared luncheon, and encouraged to invite a friend - or friends! For further information phone Kerry Nichols on 0439 039 171.

Movies at Healesville and Warburton Thu 23 Feb - Wed 1 Mar

Arts Centre, Warburton

235 Maroondah Highway

3409 Warburton Highway

La La Land (M)

Fri

24-Feb

11.30am

Sat

25-Feb

2.00pm

Moana (PG) Sat

25-Feb

Thu

23-Feb

11.30am

Sat

25-Feb

2.00pm

Sun

26-Feb

2.00pm

Wed

1-Mar

11.30am

Fifty Shades Darker (MA15+) Starring: Dakota Johnson, Jamie Dornan OC

11.30am Sat

25-Feb

11.30am

Thu

23-Feb

11.30am

Sun

26-Feb

11.30am

Thu

23-Feb

2.00pm

Paterson (M)

Fri

24-Feb

2.00pm

Thu

23-Feb

2.00pm

Sun

26-Feb

11.30am

Fri

24-Feb

11.30am

Sun

26-Feb

2.00pm

Fri

24-Feb

2.00pm

Tue

28-Feb

7.30pm

Sat

25-Feb

7.30pm

Wed

1-Mar

11.30am

Tue

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7.30pm

Wed

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2.00pm

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2.00pm

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Moana (PG) Perfect Strangers (M)

Two exhibitions exploring landscapes - real and fictional - opened over the weekend at TarraWarra Museum of Art, with paintings and sculptures on display until 14 May. Yhonnie Scarce: Hollowing Earth and an exhibition of Melbourne artist Louise Hearman’s work opened at the museum on Saturday, 18 February. The latter exhibition fills the two main halls of TWMA, with the walls, usually white, painted a deep brown. Curator Anna Davis said the colour was chosen by the artist to complement their work, which features portraits and landscape paintings with dark, mysterious and ominous themes. When compared to previous exhibitions in the space, such as last year’s Biennial exhibition, the lighting in the space and the works combine to give an unsettling feeling to viewers - that, Ms Davis said, was the point. “Originally, she was talking about it being like a cave, or having this mysterious, dark quality,” Ms Davis said. “She spent a long time picking the exact colour which is called, actually, intuition, which is quite fitting.” Though the exhibition fea-

tures more than 50 of Hearman’s works over the span of their career, Ms Davis said it was not a chronological walkthrough of their art, but a survey - the first major museum survey of the artist. “We haven’t worked chronologically or tried to pick works from all different periods or anything like that,” she said. “Instead, we worked intuitively and we made a decision in the beginning ... about the way that she worked, which was quite intuitive, and we decided to kind-of model the show on that. “It’s all based on atmosphere, feeling, emotion, mood, that kind of thing.” In the back hall of the museum, framed with a window looking out over vineyards and the valley, is Ms Scarce’s exhibition, which focuses on mining - particularly uranium mining - on Aboriginal land in South Australia. Her works feature a number of blown-glass fruits, some bearing scorch marks and holes, all made of a faintly green uranium glass. Ms Scarce, an Aboriginal woman of South Australia’s Kokatha and Nukunu people, was commissioned to make the pieces by TWMA director and curator Victo-

ria Lynn, for CLIMARTE’s Art+Climate=Change 2017 festival. She said the pieces respond to the 25 underground and open-cut mines in South Australia, with “bush banana” fruits symbolising landscapes that are scarred or hollowed by mining. “I want people to think of the desecration of land as well - there’s a lot of financial gain through this, but what are you left with?” she said. “These pieces, on their own ... are very much like a landscape, too. “But when they’re all together, it’s like this cluster of areas that have been affected - it changes as you walk around the table, it’s a three-dimensional landscape.” She said the colour of the glass works change with the light coming through the window, whether at sunset or in the middle of the day - and that light would continue to change as summer gives way to autumn. Combined with photographs of mining areas and nuclear bomb models on display near testing areas in South Australia, Ms Scarce said she hoped the pieces would make visitors think of the “sickness” that uranium could cause.

A streetcar named misogyny

For more information and to book tickets: 1300 368 333 or culturetracks.info

The Memo, Healesville

Picture: JESSE GRAHAM

Fifty Shades Darker feels like last month’s Passengers: a somewhat decent film poisoned by some extremely disquieting gender politics. For what it’s worth, Fifty Shades Darker is considerably better than the previous film, Fifty Shades Of Grey. Darker has sumptuous cinematography, some endearingly human moments, hot and artfully-shot sex scenes, and Anastasia (Dakota Johnson) and Christian (Jamie Dornan) have better chemistry this time round.

But all the stylishness in the world cannot detract from how toxic the core relationship is. Christian continues to act in a very possessive and controlling manner toward Anastasia, intruding upon her personal and professional lives. The (admittedly fun and steamy) sex scenes are effectively used as placating justification for Christian’s treatment of her. I’m reminded of Tennessee Williams’ play A Streetcar Named Desire, in which longsuffering wife Stella Kowalski thinks that her husband Stanley’s sexual irresistibility excuses his inexcusable acts of domestic abuse.

The big difference is that A Streetcar Named Desire fully acknowledges Stanley as a disgusing wife-beating rapist. But Darker neither commits to or fully expunges the darkness in Christian’s character. As such, the tender bonding and marriage proposal feel unearned after all the controlling behaviour and subtle emotional abuse. The film is also slow and tedious, almost devoid of any lasting conflict. It’s frankly disturbing how misogynistic Fifty Shades Darker ended up being. - Seth Lukas Hynes

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Trades & Services V Plumbing

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Tick some jobs off the List!

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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.

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No experience necessary. Full training available. Van and equipment supplied. Servicing Melb and surrounds for over 25 years, Cheap As Chips Cleaning: Ph: 9826 1111 or 0415 326 685.

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VOLUNTEER ACTIVITIES/LIFESTYLE PERSON

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TINNY 11 foot boat on trailer with 3.5 motor, registered. $1,400. Phone 5963 3314 after 5pm. Marysville.

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CASH FOR CARS All types. Pay up to $8,999. Trucks, 4WD, Utes. Cond. apply. 24/7. LMCT 11499. Car removal: 0401 580 093

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Regional Fruit Fly Coordinator

The successful candidate will require experience and knowledge of Queensland Fruit Fly and the horticulture industries of the region. Strong project management skills, the ability to manage multiple projects simultaneously, high level report writing, great communication skills and project implementation skills, are all essential for this position. Position description is available at www.agribusinessyarravalley.com Applications close Monday 6th March 2017 at 5.00pm Contact: Kylie Ammerlaan 0491 141 008 cab@ agribusiness-yarravalley.com

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HOUSEKEEPING ROOM ATTENDANTS AHS Hospitality is looking for enthusiastic Room Attendants to join a leading housekeeping company on a permanent part time basis, for 3 prominent hotels in the Yarra Valley region. The Successful candidate will possess good availability with experience preferred but not essential. Please apply with resume to: jobsvic@ahshospitality.com.au

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AdventCare Yarra Ranges is an Aged Care Facility in Warburton, and is looking for Activities/Lifestyle Volunteer/s who hold a current drivers licence and police check. The Volunteer would be required to drive a 12 seater automatic mini bus (bus licence not required), twice a week for a total of 6 hours to take the residents on outings. Please email yarra.ranges@adventcare.org.au or call 5966 4420 for a position description or if you have any queries.

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The Regional Fruit Fly Coordinator working with the Yarra Valley Regional Governance Group, will oversee and manage the implementation of the Yarra Valley Regional Action Plan for the management of Queensland Fruit Fly.

For more information and to apply online visit: www.easternhealth.org.au Applicants may be required to undergo a Police Records/Working with Children Check.

12322883-LB37-16

HEALESVILLE 2BR flat, main street, no pets, monthly rent $1,400. References and bond required. Suitable for working couple. 5981 9452 after 8pm.

Carpet Steam Cleaner

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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.

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Mechanical Shop in Lilydale. 30 plus years in business. Does RWC, services, suspensions and tunes. Site on main drag. No franchise fees. 2 registered businesses going with the sale of the shop. 2 well known trade names. Wanting to sell due to ill health. Genuine buyers only. Price negotiable.

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1300 654 910 12340122-CB8-17

AVAILABLE Big paddock. Dam water. Ring Mary: 5962 3287

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Tuesday, 21 February, 2017 Page 23

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Sport

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Bloods set for a thriller By Chris Anderson In a round where the top teams met the bottom teams, it was the bowlers who enjoyed a day out in the Yarra Valley Cricket Association’s top grade, DJ Strachan Shield. The in-form Warburton-Millgrove and Yarra Junction made short work Seville and Yarra Glen respectively, which look to be searching for the end of the season. Healesville continued Woori Yallock’s woes, but didn’t escape unscathed. Much was expected of Healesville this season, but the Bloods have endured a torrid season where little has gone right. With only two rounds to go to make a statement, they chose a struggling Woori Yallock outfit to capitalise upon. The Tigers haven’t won a game since Christmas. After facing the other sides in the top four, they would’ve viewed their clash against the Bloods as a perfect opportunity to regain some form, and some much needed momentum going into the finals. Healesville’s woes with the bat this season saw them elect to bowl upon winning the toss in a bid to put the pressure on the faltering Tigers. The battle between bat and ball was dogged early with neither side giving an inch. Young star Dermott Fry has threatened in recent seasons to establish himself as a genuine matchwinner; and upon breaking the opening partnership, he proceeded to take 7/47 to wear the Tigers into submission. The visitors battled hard, but it was all in vain, as Fry, and his opening partner Chance Burridge (3/24), bowled magnificently, and virtually unchanged for the duration of the 59 overs bowled. The batsmen had no answers for the discipline, control, and tireless effort of the pair, and consequently yielded for a disappointing 78. A worrying sign for the reigning champs. With little over a half hour, and 11 overs to bat, Healesville only had to see the day out unscathed, and set themselves for a small chase on day two. At 0/16, and nearly seven overs ticked off, they looked set to get to stumps in a commanding position. As has been the case for the Bloods all season, however, the wheels fell off. In the space of 26 balls, the home side slipped to 5/17 courtesy of some fine bowling from Simon Young (3/11) and Ryan Smith (2/1) to turn this game on its head. Next week is now set for a thrilling finish. The Tigers will be desperate for a win to restore some confidence, and will rely on Young, and the spin of Smith and Morgan to get the necessary wickets. With little left in the shed, Healesville will be relying on the experience of the inform Mark Minney to produce another quality innings to shepherd the tail to the target. Warburton-Millgrove preyed on a vulnerable Seville in a commanding display with the ball. The Burras sent the home side in and were met by some early resistance

from Matt Hadlum and Lachlan Corbett, but once the partnership was broken, the Blues succumbed to some brilliance from David and Daniel Lever. The pair combined for an excellent spell of bowling where David’s control and accuracy saw Daniel’s spin and guile rewarded with the wickets. In the end, the pair saw the Seville innings wrapped up in the space of 42 overs for a dismal 47. Daniel Lever took the spoils snaring 6/15 off 14 overs, while David Lever could consider himself a little unlucky not to capture more than 2/17 off his 13 overs. Despite losing Ben and David Lever relatively cheaply, an unbeaten stand of 41 between Liam Barnard and Sean Humphrey sees the Burras in complete control of this contest with the score on 2/72. The Burras now have a week to think how they’ll approach day two. With a top two position, and subsequently a home final, already assured, outright points aren’t vital in the grander scheme of things. An early declaration would indicate a dash at outright points and a complete annihilation of their opponents, while they may elect to bat on in an opportunity to give their batting lineup some quality time at the crease in a perfect preparation for their assault on the premiership. Either way, they have the whip handle. They cannot be any more impressive with just two weeks away from finals. In the final game of the round, Yarra Junction continued their impressive post-Christmas form with a complete display against Yarra Glen. Yarra Glen won the toss and duly took the opportunity to bat in friendly conditions. James Kelly and David Brambilla battled gamely against some quality bowling, but when Kelly fell in the 10th over to the bowling of Nick Bark, the wheel quickly turned in Yarra Junction’s favour. Eagles captain Quinton Hodgkinson was quick to insert Cam Spaulding into the attack fresh from his masterful display against Seville last week, and his combination with Bark proved irresistible. The pair bowled an extended spell, and heaped the pressure on their inexperienced opposition. With his second consecutive six wicket haul, Spaulding is emerging as the Eagles ’X factor’ heading into the finals. His 6/19 off 18.4 overs was well complimented by Bark’s 3/27 as the pair gave the Glen no relief to have them all out for 68. After barely missing outright points last round, Yarra Junction quickly put themselves in position to have another crack next week. With a distinct Kiwi flavour at the top of the order, Troy Hancock (73no) and Andy Taylor (51) combined for a blistering 91 run partnership to quickly surpass Yarra Glen’s small total. Hodgkinson saw the day out with Hancock, as the Eagles reached 2/145 by stumps. Once again, the ball is firmly in the visitors court.

Like Warburton-Millgrove, they are left with the decision to bat on with a view to giving their batsmen valuable time at the wicket, or press for outright points with an early declaration. The pace at which they finished the day could mean they get an opportunity at both. DJ Strachan Shield Seville 47 (Dan Lever 6/15, David Lever 2/17) v Warburton-Millgrove 2/72; Yarra Glen 68 (J. Kelly 22, D. Brambilla 15, C. Spaulding 6/19, N. Bark 3/27) v Yarra Junction 2/145 (T. Hancock 73*, A. Taylor 51, A. Beath 1/30, J. Kelly 1/15); Healesville 5/17 (S. Young 3/11, R. Smith 2/1) v Woori Yallock 78 (M. Dwyer 29, D. Fry 7/47, C. Burridge 3/24); Mount Evelyn bye. RA Finger Trophy Warburton-Millgrove v Coldstream 5/310 (B. Walsh 124*, L. Doughty 59, J. Nelson 2/69); Hoddles Creek 186 (W. Weir 45, P. Jones 44, M. Tilney 5/34, J. Carrol 3/33) v Gruyere 4/55 (A. Waixel 29, S. Simmonds 2/18); Healesville 133 (W. Maile 57, B. Harker 16, J. Young 4/39, J. Adams 2/20) v Woori Yallock 4/9 (M. Jackson 2/3, A. Pearce 2/6); Seville 215 (M. Johnson 124, B. Costigan 32, C. Voigt 4/46, L. Thomas 3/50) v Launching Place; Yarra Junction 3/47 (A. Daly 2/11) v Wandin 114 (R. Smith 23, L. Painter 19, H. Tindley-Roe 4/27, B. Nightingale 2/23). C Grade Wandin 178 (D. Wallace 62, D. Marshall 25, T. Williams 7/47) v Mount Evelyn; Seville 0/15 v Healesville 6/236dec. (J. North 128, A. Kay 3/41); Powelltown d Yarra Glen (forfeit).

D Grade Coldstream 244 (B. Creedy 92, P. McArdle 60, A. Cummins 20, M. Wynd 5/64, J. McKenna 2/53) v Seville; Yarra Junction v Hoddles Creek 9/335 (J. Jenkinson 82, S. Robertson 59, T. Stern 55, J. Tromp 44*, M.Porter 39, E. Clark 2/33, B. Ford 2/31, B. Thomas 2/42, R. Boxell 2/63); Wandin v Launching Place (no scores), Mount Evelyn bye. One Day Grade Coldstream 5/129 (B. Wheeler 33, O. Yasin 28, R. Smith 23, D. Anderl 2/18, L. Nettlefold 2/20) def by Powelltown 9/151 (D. Anderl 38, A. Clark 25, O. Simpson 20*, B. Dunne 20, H. Wheeler 3/7, E. Smith 3/34, D. Vaux 2/32); Healesville 8/84 (G. Dash 19, G. Stubbs 2/3) def by Wandin 4/88 (P. Doughty 40*, B. Louw 2/16); Gruyere v Marysville (no scores), WarburtonMillgrove bye. Under 16s Healesville 8/123 (N. Darkin 62, D. Howard-Scales 18, A. Vicendesc 2/6) d Warburton-Millgrove 56 (B. Eacott 2/2, H. Keeling 2/11); Wandin-Coldstream 6/137 (L. Sinnott 42, M. Pezzimenti 28, P. Heaphy 1/16, J. Coutts 1/18) d Mount Evelyn 7/61 (B. Westaway 19*, L. Walker 16, J. Birnie 2/14, D. Vaux 1/1); Yarra Junction bye. Under 14s Hoddles Creek-Yarra Junction 1/121 (J. Ketalaar 40*, L. O’Dea 19, D. Potter 1/15) d Mount Evelyn 7/105 (B. Jones 32, D. Finch 19, A. Hall 2/13); Yarra Glen 6/132 (CS. Berry 35, N. Evans 24, B. Humphrey 2/8, B. Olcorn 2/7) def by Warburton-Millgrove 3/161 (J. Sharp 40*, R. Gribbock 20*, A. VanPutten 2/17); Launching Place

5/168 (X. Beattie 40*, M. Sinnott 36, L. North 1/6) d Healesville 105 (S. Gebert 27, Lucy Sinnott 2/13, M. Sinnott 2/25); Seville 4/231 (J. Proctor 43*, J. Beri 40*, T. Noar 2/18, D. Maston 1/29) v Gruyere District (no day 2 scores). Under 12A Seville 8/102 (H. Smith 16*, H. Wheeler 2/6, C. Smith 2/9, M. Cummins 2/14) d Coldstream 92 (H. Wheeler 27, O. Nathan 2/4); Healesville 8/168 (C. Nyko 32*, C. Anderson 30*, L. Payne 2/6, G. Vukman 2/11) d Hoddles Creek 74 (J. Fritzlaff 11*, R. Lever 2/5, C. Kuszenow 2/11); Warburton-Millgrove bye. Under 12B Yarra Glen 7/78 (L. Pearse 6*, L. Senti 6*, J. Dossor 2/9, A. Druitt 2/8) def by Healesville 96 (R. Cameron 13*, H. Burchmore 10, L. Pearse 2/14, R. Borthwick 2/8); Mount Evelyn 131 (N. Darvell 24*, O. Hampton 2/7, A. Kuth 2/10, T. Cope 1/3) def by Launching Place 6/188 (E. Bradley 25*, L. Parker 24*, E. Shepherd 15*, N. Darvell 2/6, A. Vanhoogstraten 1/9, C. Missen 1/20, C. Doyle 1/23); Yarra Junction 6/112 (L. Theobald 33*, R. Bomfod 17*, C. Atkins 11*, C. Paterson 7, B. Fitzpatrick 2/3, D. Nikua 1/4, A. Sims 1/8) def by Marysville 4/135 (M. McLean 22*, J. Nicolson 19*, J. Gleeson 15*, N. Vassallo 1/5, A. Beers 1/7). Under 10s Launch White 1/131 (L. Parker 23, L. Dunne 19, D. Smith 1 wicket) v Launch Blue 6/77 (H. Gannon 17, B. Parker 12, W. van de Paverd, 2 wickets, L. Parker 2 wickets).

Nurturing our talents By Peter Douglas

Shining star Sarah D’Arcy in action in the inaugural AFLW match. 164747 Picture: AFL Media

Fancy yourself as the next Sarah D’arcy (pictured) or star Giant Jonathon Patton? AFL Yarra Ranges is looking to nurture local talent, while encouraging fun at its footy roadshow, with Seville and Upwey to host clinics. If you are interested in playing local junior football or umpiring, or just want to have some footy fun, come and join and play on the inflatables. Nine AFL Roadshow inflatables will be available on the day, which are the same ones used at the MCG during AFL games. Local club representatives will be in attendance to promote their clubs, while umpiring representatives will be there to promote their craft. The event will feature football clinics, fun and fitness, and much more. The clinics will be held at: * Seville Recreation Reserve, Monbulk-Seville, Road, Seville, to be held from 9am to midday on 26 February; and * Upwey Secondary School Oval, Chosen Avenue, Upwey, to be held from 9am to midday on 5 March. For further details, email dean. rice@afl.com.au or (03) 9735 5146.

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Sport

Cliff flies the flag proudly

Medals, fun

HEALESVILLE BOWLS Healesville 1 played Ashburton 2 at home on their synthetic green. Healesville, after being in a winning position and evenly-placed at the break, leading 45/42, were once again overpowered in the second half, with Ashburton proving too strong in the run home, going on to win by nine shots. Healesville 2 travelled to Lilydale to play their number five side and were comfortably beaten. The one bright

By Jamie Strudley The weather tried its best to disrupt Yarra Ranges Athletics club athletes at the Eastern Metro Region (EMR) Track and Field Championships, held at the Knox Athletic Club over the weekend. Two days of heats, finals, laughter and tears, but an overwhelming sense of fun and enjoyment capped a great weekend of athletics. Great to see athletes timing their fitness and preparation well to record many personal bests during the competition. Proof that championships are not all about medals, much of the fun is supporting club members and doing your best, medals become the ‘icing on the cake’. Athletes represented Yarra Ranges Athletics with too many PBs to count and a few medals. The most outstanding effort was in the Under 11s Girls 800m where Kiara Flavel recorded a Victorian Best Performance of 2.23.13s. Results are available at alvic. com.au or on our club website. How good was Nitro Athletics. Now it is your turn to try those events. Yarra Ranges Athletics is hosting a fun team event on 18 March called Boost: Athletics Fast. Teams are limited, so enter now. For more information, visit yarrarrangesathletics.org.au.

light for Healesville was super veteran Cliff McLaine carrying on his good form from last week to be the only winning rink. SATURDAY RESULTS: Healesville (1) 2/75 def by Ashburton (2) 16/84: J. Harris 14/20 - C. Lowe 29/12 - T. Pye 12/25 - R. Young 20/27. Healesville (2) 2/67 def by Lilydale (5) 16/91: L. Stewart 14/18 - C. McLaine 20/19 - B. Brookes 16/24 - R. Turville 17/30. Healesville Bowling Club’s

Corporate Challenge kicked off again last Wednesday night on a balmy summer’s night with the place abuzzing and the 26 teams eagerly wanting to get out onto the greens and engage in combat. The three new teams in the competition, although not knowing much about it at this stage, thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Not only were the participants hungry for competition, they were also hungry for food as snags soon ran out.

Great focus for Warburton

Maddie and Indy, from left, were among the medalists at the Eastern Metro Region (EMR) Track and Field Championships. 165067

Next week the club is back to normal club athletics with Program 3 from 8.30am on Saturday. Please arrive early for warmups and to help set up as we will have a few athletes and parents away at the Athletics Victoria State Championships. Good luck to all our athletes competing. The club welcomes all athletes of any age or ability.

Throughout February, the club will have a special offer to all school athletes wanting to join including a significantly reduced membership price. For more information, contact the club at info@yarrarangesathletics.org.au. For information on how to join or trial, photos, results and updated news, visit the website at yarrarangesathletics.org.au or check us the Facebook site.

WARBURTON BOWLS With three rounds to go before the finals, all club pennant sides still in the running were focussing on good results to ensure their confidence was high. Warburton 1 was no exception defeating the top side, Blackburn 1, away on their home green in a superb team performance - 70 to 61. Rink scores: P. Woods 16/16; J. Brooks 22/15; B. Woods 15/12 and J. Van Der Zweep 17/18. They play Croydon 2 at home this week and look to consolidate their position to ensure a home final in the first week. Warburton 2 dominated for most of the game to defeat Chirnside Park 2 at home - 96 to 54. Rink scores: M. Brennan 22/18; R. Zunneberg

This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by

The Heritage Family

25/14; S. Mahoney 33/4 and G. Wynd 16/18. They play Box Hill RSL 1 away this week. Warburton 3, unfortunately, had to forfeit again due to several players unavailable. Hopefully, they can field a team this week against Blackburn 5 at home. The Tuesday Midweek Pennant Team travelled away to Mooroolbark and went down 50 to 58. Rink scores: A. Holmes 22/14; R. McKail 10/23 and R. Zunneberg 18/21. They play Chirnside Park 1 at home in the final round this week. The Wednesday Night Triples Barefoot Competition final round before the finals saw some surprise results. Mauhlers 22 d Shambolics 10; Professionals 15 d Big

Al’s 10; Jackabouts 18 d Burra Boys 8; Nutters 19 d Boomer 29’s 14; Saint Dogs 19 d Bolters 9; G. Force 13 d Motiv8 11; Thomos 18 d Pensioners 6 and Scratchers 18 d H.O.T.G. 9. Good Luck to all teams in the finals. The Greenlow Vote Counting Night will be held at the Clubrooms on Saturday 4 March from 6.30pm, following the last round. Presentation evening will be held on Friday 21 April at the clubrooms. Intra Club Competitions are progressing slowly and must be finalised by 17 March. The Intra Club Two Bowl Triples Competition will commence on 5 March from 10am with the first two rounds to be completed on the day. Go Burras!

HERITAGE & HERITAGE FUNERALS Lilydale 9739 7799 Healesville 5962 1600 HERITAGE PIONEERS CHAPEL 1414 Healesville/Koo Wee Rup Road, Woori Yallock 5964 6500 Head Office: 733 Boronia Road, Wantirna 9800 3000 info@ heritagefunerals.com.au www.heritagefunerals.com.au 1157336-CB40-14

CROSSWORD No. 7461

SUDOKU No. 4123

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7461

Quick Clues 1. 6. 8. 9. 10. 11. 13. 15. 17. 19. 22. 23. 24. 25.

ACROSS Roomy (8) Instant (4) Revolve (4) Adversary (8) Send (5) Insect (6) Organ (6) Lottery (6) Mad (6) Instruct (5) Decision (8) Smooth-tongued (4) Joint (4) Nationality (8)

DOWN 2. Feather (5) 3. Coin (7) 4. Musical instrument (4) 5. Gem (8) 6. Singer (5) 7. Hide (7) 12. Immodest (8) 14. Bird (7) 16. Cargo (7) 18. Corner (5) 20. Country (5) 21. Long (4)

5 2 1 6

2 7 9 4 1

ACROSS

8 2

Clues The same people get a gift (8).

5 2 7

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7461- SOLUTIONS Across - 1,End-anger. 6, Nose. 8, Plus. 9, Taci-turn. 10, S-n-out. 11, Reason. 13, Better. 15, Ex-p-and. 17, S-oothe. 19, Study. 22, Di-sas-ter. 23, Eggs. 24, It-ch(arts). 25, Do-nation. Down - 2, N-ylon. 3, Assault ( a salt). 4, Gets. 5, Re-corder. 6, Net-ta (rev). 7, Sir-loin. 12, A-r-rest-ed. 14, Egotist. 16, Pat-i-ent. 18, Tra-sh. 20, Dog-go. 21, W-r-en.

3 6 7 9 2 4 5 1 8

8 5 4 1 7 3 2 9 6

1 2 9 8 6 5 7 4 3

7 4 5 2 3 8 9 6 1

2 8 6 5 1 9 4 3 7

9 3 1 6 4 7 8 2 5

6 9 3 7 8 2 1 5 4

4 7 2 3 5 1 6 8 9

Solution No.4123

5 1 8 4 9 6 3 7 2

DOWN 2. A quarter, only, woven from synthetic material (5). 3. Attack on a sailor, according to the statement (7). 4. Acquires needles (4). 5. The chap who is, again, stringing the old instrument? (8). 6. She’ll be back in time to get to bed well before midnight (5). 7. Man, to a wild lion, is a kind of steak (7). 12. Stopped for a stop light. The others went through it (8). 14. I will always be popular with him (7). 16. It’s obvious the one going in isn’t the doctor (7). 18. Rubbish, man! Go back and shut up! (5). 20. For the animal, leave hidden (5). 21. Jenny has used the new combination right through (4).

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7461 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Spacious. 6, Tick. 8, Turn. 9, Opponent. 10, Remit. 11, Hornet. 13, Spleen. 15, Raffle. 17, Insane. 19, Teach. 22, Judgment. 23, Glib. 24, Knee. 25, Tahitian. Down - 2, Plume. 3, Centime. 4, Oboe. 5, Sapphire. 6, Tenor. 7, Conceal. 12, Indecent. 14, Penguin. 16, Freight. 18, Angle. 20, China. 21, Itch.

1. To stop at the shooting range would expose you to risk (8). 6. Move slowly forwards and smell about (4). 8. The sign of the cross (4). 9. Following the funny act I with an act that’s silent (8). 10. Points out the “6 across” (5). 11. Sense there’s justification (6). 13. A cured gambler (6). 15. Once given power, also become inflated (6). 17. She also comes back in to calm one down (6). 19. Take a course in painting (5). 22. The silly ass goes in tired out and there’s an accident (8). 23. Presses found in kitchens (4). 24. Want very much to have it go to the top of the charts (4). 25. The same people get a gift (8). DOWN 2. A quarter, only, woven from synthetic material (5). 3. Attack on a sailor, according to the statement (7). 4. Ac-

1 9 1 3 2

9 1 8 7

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7461

DOWN ACROSS Cryptic PUZZLE 7461 2. NO. Feather (5) 1. Roomy CRYPTIC (8) ACROSS

4 5

Fill th every 3x3 s

Solu 4 5 3 2 6 1 9 7 8

7 1 9 8 3 6

Page 26 Tuesday, 21 February, 2017

Connecting people and communities MVM

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Motoring Tonka grows to life sized Toyota is set to build a dream toy for grown-ups: a life-size Tonka truck based on Australia’s bestselling ute, the “unbreakable" Toyota HiLux. The Tonka-inspired Toyota HiLux monster truck - the brainchild of Toyota Australia’s inhouse designers - will soon become reality as a one-off, fully driveable concept car. This trusted workhorse will be elevated to great heights by all-new underpinnings including custom suspension and massive wheels and tyres, transforming an already hugely capable off-roader into a prodigious rock climber. Conceived as the ultimate off-road adventurer, the HiLux Tonka project illustrates the ongoing capabilities - and passion - of Toyota Australia’s product design team. The eye-popping concept is based on the most

Toyota Australia's in-house designers are working on a one-off concept car. 164927 popular HiLux variant - the 4x4 HiLux SR5 double cab and its powerful, top-spec 2.8-litre turbodiesel engine.

To make sure your Toyota continues to run its best, it’s essential to keep your scheduled services up to-date. Phone Glenn or Barry on

Phone 5962 4333

But that’s about where the similarities end. Almost every exterior HiLux surface will be beefed up as part of the Tonka metamorphosis. The brawny HiLux body will be augmented with aggressive new bumpers, grille, tailgate, wheel-arches and door mouldings among other new components that reinforce its image as a tough-as-nails vehicle designed for off-road fun. Of course, the attention-grabbing concept will be instantly recognisable to kids of all ages, thanks to in-your-face black-and-yellow Tonka livery. Toyota Australia’s product design chief Nicolas Hogios said combining the tough and enduring DNA of the HiLux and Tonka brands was a natural fit. “We expect the extreme style and capability of our re-imagined HiLux will capture the imagination of kids and adults alike," Mr Hogios said. “HiLux is such a great canvas, and we really pushed the envelope by marrying our number-one seller with the Tonka brand," he said. “The end result is so exciting because the HiLux Tonka really delivers the dream of every

Australian kid who ever wanted such a truck," he said. The release of the concept sketch closely follows confirmation that in 2016 HiLux, sold here for 45 years, became the first ute to top the national sales ladder for a calendar year. It has been Australia’s best-selling 4x4 for the past 12 years in a row. Toyota Australia’s designers are part of a product planning and development division that is responsible for ensuring the company’s vehicles are desirable for local customers and suitable for the tough Australian environment. Last year Toyota and Tonka joined forces in Australia with a special-purpose HiLux SR5 double cab, which assumed duty as a pace car for the 2016-'17 Sydney Speedway season. The expanded tie-up is significant as both brands celebrate milestones this year - 80 years since the foundation of Toyota Motor Corporation and the 70th anniversary of Tonka. Toyota expects to reveal the fully driveable concept within months.

1213223-LB03-16

Drivers beat the heat

Healesville Toyota

Motorists planning on driving in Victoria this summer should take a few minutes to ensure they understand the heightened bushfire risk across much of the state, RACV says. After a wetter-than-average Spring across Victoria, there is a lot of vegetation that poses a significant bushfire risk across all areas of Victoria as the weather heats up. RACV General Manager Motor Insurance Mark Geraghty urged people planning to drive in rural and regional Victoria to take steps to protect themselves. Mr Geraghty said motorists should monitor weather conditions and be prepared to defer travel in high-risk bushfire areas on days of extreme

conditions. “It is important to understand Victoria’s Fire Danger Ratings and consider what would be the trigger for you to cancel your plans or cut a trip short to return to a safer area,” he said. “Motorists need to stay informed and be prepared to alter their plans. “While it is safest to stay away from high-risk areas, if you have to travel it is critical to be aware of where Community Fire Refuges and Neighbourhood Safer Places - places of last resort - are located and how to seek shelter in a building or vehicle if you are caught in a bushfire. “CFA is the expert authority and we urge everyone to make use of its resources,

particularly its website. You can also download the new, free VicEmergency app for smartphones and tablet computers that provides weather warnings and information about what to do during a fire.” Being caught in a car during a bushfire is extremely dangerous, but there are some steps you can take as a motorist to protect yourself. “Take 10 minutes to learn about how to increase your chance of survival if you are ever caught in a grass or bushfire,” Mr Geraghty said. More information about how to prepare for and survive a bushfire is available from CFA online at cfa.vic. gov.au or by calling the VicEmergency Hotline on 1800 226 226.

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All Revved Up

They’ll keep you on the move

Brock Auto Parts (from left), Jack, Paul, John and Reece. 161974 Picture: ROB CAREW safe on the road. Trading hours are Monday to Friday from 8.30am to 5pm. Brock Auto Parts is located

at 18 Melba Avenue, Lilydale. For more information, contact (03) 9735 1033 or email enquiries@brockautos.com.au.

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If you’re in need of quality parts for your vehicle at a nice price, then look no further than Brock Auto Parts. Since taking over the business in June last year, new owner James Mackay has prided himself on reinvigorating the business, with a focus on good customer service and quality parts at the lowest prices. Brock Auto Parts specialises in supplying and installing recycled Holden parts. With friendly, knowledgeable staff, the combination of good service and a large range will ensure your vehicle is running at its optimum in no time at all. The team offers installation of parts, as well as cash for cars. Brock Auto Parts is fortunate to have onboard an experienced, knowledgeable and passionate team. Staff members include Jack, a parts expert with more than 30 years of experience; and John, a mechanic and parts expert with 10-plus years of experience. Meanwhile, Carlene brings more than 10 years of experience in customer service and logistics. Brock Auto Parts specialises in late-model cars that many would consider too good to be dismantled. They cover all needs for your car, so you can keep it in top condition and your family

*The 4th tyre for $10 offer is valid on purchases of four Bridgestone Turanza Serenity Plus or Supercat tyres between 25/12/2016 and 25/02/2017. ^Offer available only at Bridgestone Select Chirnside Park until 25/02/2017. Mention offer in store to redeem. Both offers exclude government, leet and wholesale purchases. Not available with any other offer and available while stocks last. #Expires 25/02/2017. Service option prices are based on the minimum requirements for most standard petrol four cylinder vehicles. Additional charges may apply for parts, oils and labour on selected vehicles (e.g. diesel, hybrid, 4WD, european, prestige and performance). All prices are quoted inclusive of GST. See bridgestonetyres.com.au for full terms and conditions.

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10-12 Green St Healesville VIC 3777 Ph 03 5962 3755 | healesvillets@outlook.com

12340174-LN08-17

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Mobile on site tyre fitting and repairs for Truck, Tractor, Bus and ATV’s | 0410 644 134

Page 28 Tuesday, 21 February, 2017

Connecting people and communities MVM

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NEW YEAR. NEW CAR. It’s a whole new feeling! lin i g!

FREECOSTS

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ON ROAD^

ACROSS THE 2016 HILUX 4X4 RANGE INCLUDES REGO, CTP, DEALER DELIVERY AMD STAMP DUTY

It’s Australia’s most comprehensive inance ofer. During Toyota Means Business you’ll ind our amazing inance rates across your 2016 Yaris Ascent Hatch 201645 Yaris Ascent Hatch choice of over models. Plus, Toyota Finance Advantage means you can build driveaway your own A driveawayA lexible inance+ you choose your deposit, Zippy, versatile, fun and loaded Zippy,Zippy stylish,stylish, versatile, fun and loaded to city make city escapes with to make escapes your term with and surprises yoursurprises inancial balloon payment. even better. even better. That simply means you can aford the car you really want, along with a lifetime of Toyota advantages.

2016 Corolla Ascent Hatch 2016 Corolla Ascent Hatch

$20,430 driveaway $20 $20,430 driveawayA

$15,930 $1 $15,990

perfect per balance balance of performance TheThe perfect of performance economy, Touchscreen audio eco andand economy. 6.1"6.1” Touchscreen audio & & reversing camera. reversing camera. reversin

Healesville Toyota 112 Maroondah Highway, Healesville T 03 5962 4333 LMCT 5448

healesvilletoyota.com.au

Plus Great Summer Savings on all Used Cars now on at Healesville Toyota

third party insurance (CTP), a maximum dealer delivery charge and stamp duty. + Dealers to insert disclaimer...

‘12 Toyota Hilux 4x4 SR Cab Chassis

‘13 Toyota Rav4 GX Wagon

$22,990 DRIVEAWAY

$29,990 DRIVEAWAY $

4.0 litre Petrol, Manual Transmission, Great Workhorse, ZMH981

Jusst Arrived, Just 5D Door Door, Great Buy, Buy 2.2 litre Diesel Engine, 1AB1GF

‘13 Ford Ranger XL Cab Chassis

$29,990 DRIVEAWAY

Turbo Diesel Engine, Engin ne, e DSC, Air Conditioning, Powe Mi o s & Windows Power Mirrors Windows, ZSL946

‘13 Toyota Hilux 4x4 SR-5 Dual Cab

‘10 Toyota Prado GXL

‘13 Toyota Hilux 4x4 SR

$40,990 DRIVEAWAY

$41,990 DRIVEAWAY

$39,990 DRIVEAWAY

Vehicle Stability Control, 3.0 litre Turbo Diesel, Auto, 90153F

Auto, Vehicle A V S Stabilit ty Control, Stability Great Buy at this price, XQE738

A Auto, Double Cab, G PS Vehicle Stability Control GPS, Control, ZKV933

T2016-006052

‘13 Ford Territory Titanium

$35,990 DRIVEAWAY

5 Speed Auto, Leather, Alloy Wheels Wheels, Leather Sat Nav, Fully Loaded, 1IV7VG

‘11 Toyota Hiace Bus

$37,990

DRIVEAWAY R V AWA

3. 0 litre 3.0 Tu urbo Diesel Manual, Man nua uall, Turbo Gr reat buy at this price Great price. YGH986

Healesville Toyota 112 Maroondah Highway, Healesville T 03 5962 4333

healesvilletoyota.com.au

LMCT 5448

^(A) Offer applicable for Private, Bronze and Silver fleet customers, and primary producers only at participating dealers. Offer available on vehicles purchased by 28/2/17 unless offer extended. ^Complimentary On Road includes 12 months registration, 12 months compulsory third party insurance (CTP), a maximum dealer delivery charge and stamp duty. (A) RRP driveaway pricing includes 12 months registration, 12 months compulsory third party insurance (CTP), a maximum dealer delivery charge and stamp duty. Corolla Ascent Hatch up to Dec 2016 production models only.