Mountain Views
Mail Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires
5 Tuesday, 24 July, 2018
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End of eagle era By Kath Gannaway Jess, Healesville Sanctuary's majestic Wedgetailed Eagle has soared for the last time. A remarkable bird who called the Sanctuary home for more than 40 years, he was one of the oldest Wedge-tailed Eagles in captivity in the world and lived well beyond average life expectancy. Over the years he had captured the hearts of millions of people who saw him fly in the Bird of Prey and Spirits of the Sky presentations, of the Sanctuary staff and volunteers, and in particular of the keepers who worked so closely with him over the decades. He became famous as one of the Sanctuary's most iconic residents, featuring on a postage stamp and in the film Healing and on Wolf Blass wine bottle labels. He was the symbolic embodiment of Bunjil the Eagle whose story is told by Wurrundjeri Elder Murrundindi at the beginning of each Spirit of the Sky presentation. Murrindindi was joined by Sanctuary Director Ross Williamson and staff members on Friday, 20 July, for an Indigenous farewell ceremony in the Coranderrk bushland. Standing beneath tall gums, in a sacred place, it was an emotional tribute to an old friend. Murrundindi performed a smoking ceremony and invited the keepers to place a blossom of wattle. "This will give him safe journey to the spirit land," he said speaking of the special he had in his heart for Jess. "He is very special to me; he is the creator of our land and of our people," he said. Retired keeper Kevin Mason worked with Jess from the day he arrived at the Sanctuary as a young bird. He said he was raised from an eaglet by Graham Carkeek who worked at the Sanctuary in David Fleay's time and who reared him initially at his home. When it became illegal to keep raptors, more than 40 years ago, Mr Carkeek took him to the Sanctuary. Kevin was the main raptor keeper, along with Tom Wynne at that time.
A recent photo of Jess with keeper James Goodridge. 183189 "I looked after him for five or six days a week and the bonding was so strong I couldn't believe it," he said. "He would give his eagle call to you of a morning when he saw you coming, it was his 'good morning ... good to see you' sort of thing. "You could go into the enclosure and he would flop on your chest, groom your hair and nibble your ears and talk to you all the time." Kevin said eagles mate for life and there were many instances which highlighted the strong bond they form. "You started to think animals really have feelings and that you are not just looking after an animal, but you have to start thinking like
an animal and understand their behaviour in the wild," he said. "As humans, we seem to think it's just us, but it certainly is not, with animals too, especially those that bond for a long time, there are feelings and a deep connection." Keeper Jason Bell described Jess as an incredibly trustworthy bird, with a particular soft spot for those he engaged with regularly. "Jess displayed genuine affection for his keepers and there was something quite exceptional about seeing a formidable bird of prey seek out his keeper for a chin scratch or a back rub," he said. Kevin also paid tribute to Jess's role as an ambassador, including his role as the awe-
inspiring go-to for hundreds of world-famous visitors to the Sanctuary. Jason said Jess worked right up to the end, passing away shortly after another spectacular presentation on Thursday, 12 July. A spokesperson for the Sanctuary said Jess had given staff, volunteers and visitors a sense of wonder for more than 40 years. "He will be deeply missed after passing away last week of aged-related causes, but we take comfort in the long and rich life Jess lived in our care." See more photos of the life and times of Jess on page 9.
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Mountain Views
SOCIALLY SPEAKING...
Covering the foothills of the Yarra Ranges & Murrindindi Shires
The editor’s desk
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A Woori Yallock local heard sirens on Tuesday 17 July and gave us a call. They suspected a car crash - there were lots of sirens - but wondered if we knew exactly what was happening. Within a few minute we'd spoken with CFA and Ambulance Victoria and used our Facebook page to advise people to avoid the Warburton Highway scene. We went to the scene, knowing that someone had been trapped in one of the vehicles involved but not knowing what we'd witness. We took photographs, mindful not to identify the cars involved or capture any injured parties at their most vulnerable. Later that day and over the course of the following day, once the dust had settled, we spoke again with emergency services to paint a fuller picture of what happened. We walk a constant tightrope as we try to keep the community informed while protecting people's privacy. If we say too much, our readers are understandably concerned about invading private moments. If we say too little, the community calls out for more details or speculates, sometimes spreading misinformation. In this case we were lucky, too, that an alert community member thought to seek information from a reliable source their local newspaper. Social media has made it possible for individuals and groups to communicate directly but that information is unchecked. So reach out to us. We want to start and participate in conversations for the community's benefit. - Casey Neill
Lillydale Lake in stunning winter sunshine. Thanks to Greg Carrick for the great shot. Follow us on Instagram and tag @ MailCommunity in your local shots.
INSTA-PIC
SWING MAN COMES TO THE MONTROSE TOWN CENTRE… WIN TICKETS! Comedian Damian Callinan is returning with a new show about taking (mid)life by the horns - Swing Man. He set himself one goal to achieve before he turned 50: learn to swing dance! Result: he owns professional dance shoes but still can’t swing dance. As far as unfulfilled life goals go, it’s no modern-day tragedy, but when you selectively narrow your life goals down to one thing and you don’t do it, it’s time for revision. What else has Damo left off his list of
goals? Can he meet his revised target of learning to swing dance by 51? Are his dance shoes tax deductible? The Mail News Group is offering two double tickets for Swing Man at the Montrose Town Centre on Thursday 9 August at 8pm. To enter, visit mailcommunity.com.au/ competitions. Entries close Friday 3 August at noon. *Winners drawn randomly from all entries received. Conditions apply.
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NEWS
Pipeline not in plan By Kath Gannaway Yarra Ranges Council and local growers will continue to look for funding opportunities for the Coldstream Recycled Water Pipeline following notification that the project failed to get funding under the Federal Government's National Water Infrastructure Program. The Council, Casey MP Tony Smith and Agribusiness Yarra Valley had advocated strongly for the pipeline which was first mooted 15 years ago as a way of providing water security primarily in the Coldstream and Gruyere areas. The pipeline scheme would supply recycled water from Yarra Valley Water's plant at Lilydale through a 20km pipeline at a cost of approximately $6 million to twenty growers that are leading employers in the region from the
strawberry and wine grape industries. Cr Jim Child said while the announcement that the project had not been successful was disappointing, all the research and work that had gone into developing the feasibility study and lobbing would not be wasted. "We have all that there and will be looking for (funding) opportunities in the future," he said. Cr Child said water security for the Yarra Valley was very important. "Especially around that area where the pipeline will be, there are limited ways growers can access water. There are farm dams, and some have pumping rights from the Yarra, but it's still not sufficient and we need some way of maintaining that integrity at times when water
is needed." Cr Child said the other important aspect of the proposal was the 18,000 megalitres of bclass, treated water that goes into the Olinda Creek and on to the Yarra River from the Lilydale waste water plant. "If we can divert that towards Coldstream and Gruyere to go into those off stream dams to be stored for use when it is needed, you have a much better outcome," he said. Agribusiness Yarra Valley Chair Clive Larkman said the pipeline was about planning for the future. "It seems stupid to have perfectly good water going down the river," he said. He said Agribusiness would keep advocating for the project.
What duffers By Kath Gannaway Criminals preying on farmers will have more police to answer to if the Liberal Government is elected in November according to State Liberal Member for Eildon Cindy McLeish. Ms McLeish announced last week that a Liberal Government would establish a new Livestock and Rural Crime Squad to specialise in dealing with rural crime including farm and livestock theft. "Stock theft is becoming a huge business for criminals and its hurting hard working families on the land," Ms McLeish said. "That's why a Liberal Government will take action on farm and livestock thefts to help protect local businesses." The proposed Livestock and Rural Crime Squad would be based throughout regional Victoria with Victoria Police informing the final operational structure of the specialist unit. Ms McLeish said the program would include the creation of 20 new specialist rural crime investigators, boosting currently dedicated rural crime police numbers by 40 per cent. She said the 20 new investigation positions would merge with the existing Livestock and Farm Crime Specialist Group and the 48 Agricultural Liaison Officers (AGLOs) to create the new Livestock and Rural Crime Squad. Ms McLeish claimed stock theft had risen by 40% in 2017 and that between April 2017 and March 2018 there had been 232 instances of 'Burglary/Break and Enter' and 'Theft' offences recorded where livestock were stolen. "Just 10 of these crimes resulted in an arrest or summons," she said. "A Liberal Government will send a strong message to potential criminals that if they are thinking about farm and livestock theft you will get caught and you will get punished." Labor Police Minister Lisa Neville responded, saying "There are already more than 70 specialist Agricultural Liaison Officers who work hand-in-hand with the crime intelligence units to prevent and solve crime."
Police are seeking information relating to an incident along Maroondah Highway, Healesville where a driver attempted a burnout and lost control.
Burnout ends in Queens Park By Derek Schlennstedt Healesville police are seeking footage and information regarding a car that drove down the embankment at Queens Park on 20 July. Police report that at 11:30am on 20 July, a male driving a blue Ford Falcon XR6 attempted a burnout along Maroondah Highway, and has lost control ending up down the embank-
ment at Queen's park just past the turn-off to Badger Creek Road. The vehicle was travelling through Healesville towards Beechworth Bakery, and following the crash the driver has left the scene. Police are still investigating and anyone with information or dash cam footage is urged to contact Healesville Police on 5962 4422
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A Lilydale affordable housing project received a $200,000 boost. On Wednesday 18 July, the Housing, Disability and Ageing Minister Martin Foley announced the Social Housing Investment Planning (SHIP) grant. The State Government cash will help Yarra Ranges Council to further plan a development pegged for 67-69 Anderson Street. Neal Taylor from charity Holy Fools said the news was fantastic and the need for affordable housing was "huge". He said about 400 people were homeless in the area. "There are others stuck in transition housing or living in bad conditions because there's nowhere for them to go," he said. "We need affordable housing desperately, not only for the homeless we've got but a number of other people living on the razor's edge of homelessness." The council's social and economic development director, Ali Wastie, said the land was surplus to the council's needs and near transport, the town's activity centre, education and job opportunities. "Community feedback raised suggestions about parking, a reduction in the number of units and ensuring the proposal would add value to the Lilydale community," she said. Ms Wastie said the SHIP grant would allow the council to consider the viability of a smaller development, undertake detailed studies into parking and traffic, develop more detailed plans, seek expressions of interest from a suitable housing association or provider, and engage further with the community.
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Healesville Police are reminding residents to follow the road rules, following an increase of drivers making U-turns in Healesville Main Street. Sergeant Stewart Thompson, from Healesville Police Station reported that they had attended a number of crashes, which were results of drivers making U-turns in the main street, and driving across the single white line. He said that as a result police will be making concerted effort to address this.
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NEWS
Backs can spell trouble Will my disc ever heal? If you’ve ever had, or currently have, a disc injury to your lower back, you will understand why physiotherapists are often asked this question. There are two main mechanisms by which discs can create pain: annular injury and protrusion/extrusion. Annular injuries are typically degenerative in nature, though can also be the result of trauma. Prior to the 1950s the tiny nerves that supply the outer fibres of the disc (annulus) had never been seen, thus the disc itself was thought to be insensitive to pain. We now know that the disc can be a source of pain, that this pain is poorly localised due to an
Body
watch Jerome Higgins
Physiotherapist, Dandenong Ranges Physio, Olinda overlap of the three spinal nerves above and below, and that the deep, visceral pain it causes makes the disc unique in human musculoskeletal tissue.
COMMUNITY DIARY Porcelain exhibition Porcelain painters from all over Victoria have contributed to the annual Porcelain Exhibition at Mont De Lancey in Wandin. See a great variety of subjects from flowers, scenes, portraits, animals and stylised designs featuring pen work, textures and lustres, in both traditional and contemporary style. Finishes on 29 July. Phone 5964 2088.
Massed People's Choir Warburton's 6th Massed people's Choir and Orchestra will be held at the Warburton Seventh-day Adventist Church in Warburton on Saturday, 28 July with a service at 11am and the choir at 3.30pm. All invited. For more information phone Nyarne on 0410 641 192.
Millgrove market Millgrove Community Market will be held on Sunday, 29 July from 8am to 2pm next to the
When an extruded or protruded lower back disc comes into contact with the descending spinal nerves, unrelenting and often severe pain into the legs, as well as sensory changes and muscle weakness, can occur. And there is a common misconception that if material from a disc is pressing against nerve tissue then it never heals. Fake news. The natural process of the human body to clean up the extruded material from the disc is called resorption and the pace at which this occurs can vary between individuals. Resorption rate is affected by genetics, systemic health, smoking and the continuance of aggravating postures or activities.
The most hopeful part about this information is that surgery to remove the disc material is no longer indicated as an early treatment measure in most cases, as we know that the material will resorb over time. Surgery should be urgently considered for a disc extrusion or protrusion if there is a change in bowel or bladder function (incontinence or retention) or numbness in the saddle area. Otherwise, surgery is indicated only if progressive weakness of leg muscles is occurring and numbness is evident in the skin of the leg; and/or the pain is not manageable with conservative care. To read the unedited article in full please visit www.drphysio.com.au/blog
Email diary entries to: editor@mailnewsgroup.com.au by 5pm Wednesdays
CFA station. Stalls include plants and seedlings, arts and crafts, bric-a-brac, antiques, jams and chutneys and Millgrove Residents Action Group will run a sausage sizzle.
Singing Souls Singing For Your Soul's Sake starts back on Wednesday, 25 July, at the Saint Brigid's Church Hall in High Street, Healesville between 1pm and 3pm. Join in for two hours of uplifting singing. All welcome, wheelchair accessible. Afternoon tea included. Ring Catherine on 5962 1720 or 0417 002 793.
Sewing Bee Plastic Bag Free Healesville is holding its next sewing bee on Thursday, 2 August, at 50 Newgrove Road, Healesville from 10am to 2pm. No sewing experience necessary. Join in to help protect Healesville's rivers, creeks and waterways. All welcome. Phone 5962 1720 or 0417 002 793.
Chris Chamberlain and Louisse Bosschieter-Galavazi are among exhibiters at the Porcelain Exhibition. 182567 Picture: Rob Carew
Art for wildlife Upper Yarra Wildlife Rescue Network is holding a Charity Art Auction with art, music and wine at Yarra Valley ECOSS in Wesburn on Sat-
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NEWS
IN BRIEF
TRIP is a life-saver By Kath Gannaway It's no co-incidence that the TRIP (Teenage Road Information Program) is held at Heritage & Heritage Funerals in Woori Yallock. Many, hopefully most, of the young people who attend TRIP each year will not have attended the funeral of a friend or relative killed on the road. The sad thing is that too many will have, and those in the local emergency services will also have played a role. The combined Yarra Valley emergency services - CFA, SES, Police and Ambulance - will present the fifth TRIP on Wednesday, 1 August, and the target audience is 16 to 25 year-olds and their parents. Hillcrest CFA Captain Fiona Burns and Warburton Police Sergeant Tom Wilkinson are on the committee which dedicates months of planning to the program. Capt Burns said although TRIP is primarily aimed at changing teenage driving behaviour, most adults walk away reassessing their own driving behaviour. "The program gives an in-depth insight into what happens to road crash victims and the aftermath from injuries and fatalities," Capt Burns said. "It is designed to be a hard hitting presentation by the very people who attend the crash scene and know first-hand the devastation caused." The program addresses identified risks of alcohol, drugs, speed, inexperience, distraction and peer group pressure and provides information and example of how to change behaviour. Speakers provide real life personal examples of the short and long term effects of road trauma. Addressing concerns about the graphic nature of the program, Capt Burns said the program is not about traumatising or scaring young people.
TRIP members (from left) Sgt Tom Wilkinson (Warburton Police), Andrea Bigham (Gruyere CFA), Cameron McDonald (SES), Amanda Gibson (Bendigo Bank Worri Yallock), Jackie Butler (Wandin Seville Bendigo Bank), Fiona Burns (Hillcrest CFA), Gayle Burgi (AFL Yarra Ranges) and Frank Cummane (Ambulance Victoria Area Manager).183098 "It's not blood, guts and gore - they can see that on a video game. It is confronting but living with the trauma of a road crash is more confronting. "We want it to be thought provoking. We want them to have conversations with family, friends and mates and to help their mates out and make the right decisions." Sgt Wilkinson said the growth of TRIP shows there is a need and an appetite for it in the Yarra Valley. The first TRIP was held in 2011. "Our expectation for the first TRIP was if we had 50 turn up we would be over the moon," he said.
"We had 300 people turn up and more than 500 people last year. "These numbers show that the community has concerns, are passionate about saving the lives of our local young people and are embracing this," he said. TRIP is sponsored by the Wandin/Seville and Woori Yallock Community Bank Branches of Bendigo Bank. The 2018 Yarra Valley Emergency Services TRIP will be held on Wednesday, 1 August starting at 6.30pm at Heritage & Heritage Funerals in Healesville Kooweerup Road, Woori Yallock. RSVP to yarra.valley.trip@gmail.com. Visit Facebook Yarra Valley TRIP for more information.
New loos for Dixons Creek A new disability-accessible toilet will be available for Dixons Creek residents and visitors following construction works to be completed next month. Yarra Ranges Council is building the loos at the Dixons Creek Reserve to replace the current block. There'll be an accessible toilet with baby change table, two unisex ambulant toilets and one standard unisex toilet. Mayor Len Cox said it wasn't just open spaces to walk a dog or equipment for kids to pay on that made parks great. "It's also about having high quality and accessible facilities, which this project will help provide," he said. "This new toilet block will be better for managing vandalism and graffiti, more accessible for people living with disability and better quality for Dixons Creek's residents and visitors." The building will be made with Crime Prevention through Environmental Design (CPTED) principles and materials used in the construction will make removing any graffiti easier. Construction works started on 19 July with demolition of the old toilets, and are expected to be completed by mid-August. During construction, public toilets are located at Yarra Glen's McKenzie Reserve on the corner of Anzac Avenue and Bell Street.
Power outages across the Valley More than 1,200 houses were without power on Thursday 19 July due to unplanned power outages from Dixons Creek through to Coldstream and Healesville. Ausnet’s outage tracker showed 872 houses affected in Yarra Glen, with 222 in Dixons Creek, seven in Steels Creek, 33 in Yering, 37 in Coldstream, 45 in Tarrawarra and 43 in Healesville. The cause of the outages was under investigation with estimated restoration times between 8pm and 10.30pm. An Ausnet spokesperson told the Mail power was being progressively being switched back on.
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MAIL 5
LETTERS Station's a 'monstrosity' I read with interest the description of the new Warburton Police Station currently under construction. What a shame that such a monstrosity of a building was allowed to be built on the most prominent site in Warburton. The new police station detracts from the historical character of nearby buildings, and the main street. I do not deny that the local police deserve better accommodation and working conditions than they have had in the past, but do they really need the best north-facing views in town? The elongated grey brick facade, perched on the top of a hill is reminiscent of 'bluestone college' Coburg! The dominance of the new police station sends a very strong message that you have entered a law enforcement town. Wouldn't it be better to greet visitors with a warm welcome that encourages them to relax and enjoy the beautiful surroundings? There are a number of alternative locations along the Warburton Highway where the police station could have been sited to allow easy access by and to the community. This is a missed opportunity that will only be rectified by a Heritage Overlay Area being applied to the main street of Warburton - similar to the success story of Maldon in Central Victoria. Otherwise we will continue to have buildings that destroy the historical charm and character of the town and scar the streetscape forever. Roslyn Bodin, Warburton.
Hotton's Haining account 'accurate' Sue Hotton's 'Horner gets the nod' on 3 July is
an accurate account of the ongoing Haining saga. Government records and reports detailing the gift of Haining Farm, backed up by press releases from the Premier's office outweigh Kate Warne's childhood recollection of an event which occurred in 1974. As many in the community are aware, the Haining Farm Working Group was a direct result of the Yarra Waterways Group involvement with DELWP back in 2016, we were not prepared to support the original Greening Australia Plan for Haining Farm without any public consultation, repeating the 2013 flawed VEAC investigation. DELWP's Kelly Crosthwaite agreed, and the working group was formed with YWG involvement. YWG membership is diverse, many members do not have Crown River Reserves adjacent to their properties, most never had grazing licences, but the majority who are fortunate to have stream frontages look after this land, we take our role us "custodians" very seriously, likewise any potential increase in bushfire risk. When I purchased my property in Don Valley in 1960, the river frontage was hidden by huge crops of blackberries. Hundreds of hours later the pure beauty of the crown frontage is now exposed. Fortunately my neighbours also maintain their frontages, unlike Kate Warne's blackberry-infested property downstream. The opinions of the serving CFA captains on the bushfire assessment is well-known within the CFA, and had Kate Warne's membership of the CFA not been terminated, she would be aware of their concerns. Many people in Don Valley and the surrounding towns have great difficulty in accepting the advice that the planting of 315,000 trees and shrubs will not increase the regions bushfire risk. Susan Hotton does not need to be a member of the Haining working group to express
her opinion on this important issue. Rick Houlihan, Don Valley.
It wood be good Recently CIRE Community House in Yarra Junction had a free wood pick-up beside Yarra Junction Museum. Great idea, but it was only advertised on social media on the Cire website. There were no signs up anywhere to inform those members of the community without phones, computers or laptops and not everyone views the Cire website.
Even if they do have the ability to view it, the NBN in places has limited coverage in the Yarra Valley and as for mobile phones, there are still many black spots in the valley. For the benefit of all members of the community, signs would also be a good way to inform people without phones or computers. Also, many people cannot afford to be techsavvy in the valley and their welfare is as important as any other people with the ability to access the internet and other technology. So, in short, more signs please!! Bruce Kilby, Woori Yallock.
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Positively life-saving By Kath Gannaway When someone walks up to Neil Milton and asks “what’s that all about?” or tells him “I really need to read that today,” it’s opening a conversation that the Healesville father-of-three says we need a lot more of. Neil started Positive T-Shirts in 2016 and it’s the messages on each T-shirt or hoodie that prompts that response. He was in between jobs and says he had always wanted to start a clothing brand. “There was so much negative messaging on people’s clothing, I wanted to change the game. “I started the Positive brand in the hope we could change the statistics around youth suicide, bring a positive spin on clothing and get people taking about youth suicide,” said Neil, who has worked with young people for 16 years. In that time he has seen the devastation to families, friends and the community from youth suicide. When he was 20 he witnessed someone end their life. It had a life-changing impact. The messages are simple, from Beautiful and I’m Yours to more compelling messages including Don’t Lose Hope, Love Your Life, Anything is Possible and Embrace Life. A new T-shirt with Talk Out Loud, just released, is in memory of a young man who suicided last year in the Maroondah area. Neil said each garment had a story attached in the hope of inspiring people, and getting them talking. “I’ve been wearing my street clothes and people come up and say ‘I really need to read that today’. “They’ll ask ‘Don’t Lose Hope ... what’s that about? “They begin a conversation - ‘my son
passed away’ or ‘someone in my school did’, or they’ll say ‘to be honest I’m really struggling, I need some help’. “It opens up the conversation; woven into the fabric of every piece of cloth is the opportunity to start a conversation about youth suicide,” he said. The statistics are chilling, and Neil said the suicide rate in Yarra Ranges and Maroondah was high. Nationally, suicide rates for 15 to 24-yearolds are the highest in 10 years. A third of all deaths of young men are due to suicide; twice as many 15 to 19-year-old women died by suicide than in 2005; 41,000 young people aged 12 to 17 have made a suicide attempt; and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander, LGBTIQ, and seriously mentally ill youth are at high risk. Profits from the sale of Positive garments, which include baby rompers to T-shirts and hoodies, go to youth suicide prevention organisation In2Life. “I want people to choose my brand, not just because it looks great, but because of the cause,” Neil said. “If we can get more people wearing these products, more people talking about the messages, about suicide, maybe we could save some lives.” Visit www.positivetshirts.com.au for the Positive story, the garment lines and to order. Healesville Junior Football Club, where Neil is a committee member, will have a speaker from In2Life address each team at the club’s final home match for the season on Sunday 29 July. Search 'saving young lives' at mountainviews.mailcommunity.com.au for the full story.
Lilydale arrests in drug raid Police executed a warrant in Lilydale as part of a long-running investigation into alleged drug-trafficking in licensed venues. Melbourne Divisional Response Unit detectives executed search warrants about 5am on Tuesday 17 July in Lilydale, Wantirna and Northcote. They arrested four men and seized drugs, including cocaine, as well as cash. Detective Inspector Stephen Cooper said there was no room for illicit drug trading within the community. "We know the impact illicit drugs can and do have within our society, particularly on our most vulnerable," Det Insp Cooper said. "There is zero tolerance for this type of behaviour and individuals who feel they are above the law. "We will continue focusing our efforts on detecting and stopping those who choose to bring these harmful substances into our streets and licensed venues to ultimately minimise the damage they cause." Two men arrested at the Lilydale address, aged 29 and 30, were assisting police with their inquiries. Police charged the two men arrested at the Northcote address, aged 27 and 30, with trafficking cocaine and possessing cocaine and proceeds of crime. They were bailed to appear at Melbourne Magistrates' Court on 6 September.
Neil Milton - every single T-shirt has a story. 183155 Picture: Kath Gannaway.
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New extension opening at Holmwood Aged Care Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a new level of comfort and style! Come and tour our stunning new extension in Healesville that can easily accommodation over 40 residents. Plus ind out about senior living, care, our services and accommodation options. The new extension includes: - Residential rooms with lat screen TVs and private ensuites - Cofee hub to enjoy with family and friends - Private dining room for special occasions - Light illed lounge and dining area - Hairdressing salon - Expansive terrace to enjoy the outdoors - Landscaped courtyard and gardens Holmwood Aged Care provides care, companionship and community within a country style setting. Call now on 5962 4321 17-19 Lalors Road, Healesville www.holmwood.com.au 12394538-LB31-18
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Their 70 wonderful years By Kath Gannaway For Healesville couple Cliff and Nance Mclaine shared interests and a beautiful family have contributed to 70 wonderful years of marriage. The couple, Cliff 92 and Nance, 91, met when he was 18 and she 17 at a dance at Box Hill Town Hall and were married on 17 July, 1948. They have been dancing ever since - both ballroom and line dancing. Shared interests including tennis, bowling, water-skiing, caravanning around Australia, travelling the world, and of course their family. Cliff and Nance lived in Toolangi for most of their married life, raising their daughters Sheryl and Jennifer, and welcoming over the years a beautiful tribe of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Speaking at a family celebration on 15 July, Sheryl said they could not have had a happier childhood or better parents. "Our home was filled with love, happiness and fun," she said. She said her parents worked hard to provide everything they needed but said life on the farm was very tough at times. "If the potato crop failed we would have no money that season. Even though we didn't have electricity until I was about 15, we were very comfortable. "Mum and dad would always have a warm and cosy home," she said recalling playing Chinese checkers and sitting in front of the fire, Cliff knitting his own work jumpers and both of them doing embroidery. Cliff and Nance received messages from Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth, the Governor
The newlyweds in 1948. 183216 General Sir Peter Cosgrove, Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull and local MPs Tony Smith and Cindy McLeish congratulating them on 70 years of marriage. Most important of all were the wishes of family and friends at their anniversary lunch. Sheryl said they are all so proud of Cliff and Nance. "They have instilled their values in all of us and have made us who we are today," she said. Nance and Cliff said of what is by any measure a wonderful achievement ... "We've had a lovely time".
70 wonderful years for Cliff and Nance.
Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the end of an eagle era Healesville Sanctuary's majestic Wedge-tailed Eagle has soared for the last time. Jess called the Sanctuary home for more than 40 years, and was one of the oldest Wedge-tailed Eagles in captivity in the world, living well beyond average life expectancy. Over the years he had captured the hearts of millions of people who saw him fly in the Bird of Prey and Spirits of the Sky presenta-
tions, of the Sanctuary staff and volunteers, and in particular of the keepers who worked so closely with him over the decades. Staff gathered on Friday, 20 July, for an Indigenous farewell ceremony in the Coranderrk bushland. For the full story visit https://mountainviews.mailcommunity.com.au/mail/201807-20/end-of-an-eagle-era/ .Jess, Healesville Sanctuary's majestic Wedge-
Keeper Kevin Mason with Jess in his youth, and a young admirer. 183189
Archie Roach, meet Jess and keeper Norm Holland. 83189
By Kath Gannaway
Farewell for Jess - keepers James Goodridge, Jason Bell and Kevin Mason with Wurundjeri Elder Murrundindi. 183189
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NEWS
Indigenous awards given By Kath Gannaway Wurundjeri Elder Aunty Kim Wandin has received the Elders Award at the 2018 Eastern Metropolitan Region Naidoc Awards. Other awards went to Jayden Crozier Youth Education and Employment; Caring for Country - The HICSA (Healesville Indigenous Community Services Association) Bush Tucker Program; Leanne Henderson and Cora Green Community Award, and Michael Hume - Youth Sporting Achievement. The awards were presented at the annual Naidoc Ball held at the Dorset Gardens Hotel in Croydon on Friday, 13 July. HICSA Community Engagement Worker Nikki Madgwick who MC'd the event contributions made and achievements during the year. "It's all about celebrating all the hard work we've been doing, the relationships formed along the way, and the healing," she said. "We're so lucky in this eastern region to have so many people doing incredible things and going above and beyond what is expected, and that is reflected in these awards. Kim was recognised as someone who is generous in sharing her culture as an artist and through schools, cultural days and community events. "She has become a highly sought after Elder for Welcome to Country ceremonies all over Yarra Ranges and in the CBD and spends a lot of time preparing every Welcome to suit the individual needs of the occasion and the group," her nominee said. Jayden Crozier was recognised as a young man who is achieving great things at a young age with his interest in international relations and human rights. The former Healesville High School student completed a six week internship with the United Nations earlier this year. He is studying a Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws, majoring in Politics and International Relations at Monash University.
Jayden Crozier - a young Indigenous man achieving on the international stage. The HICSA Bush Tucker Program has grown over the past five years to promote skills and to educate on bush tucker. The team is researching and growing a range of plants that Aboriginal people looked to to meet their needs around food, medicine, tools and weapons and incaring for country and keeping community healthy. HICSA member Leanne Henderson was recognised for her voluntary work and her 'can-do' attitude and her caring, considerate and compassionate approach. Leanne started with the Community Art Group and signed on as a volunteer helping with a broad range of tasks including the Tucker Bag program and encouraging community engagement. Cora Green, a Gunnai woman from Gippsland, was recognised for her possum skin cloak work which has been used to raise funds and her cultural education for children through her art and development of cultural art programs. Michael Hume, a Yorta Yorta man is a promising junior footballer who plays for Bayswater Football Club who is also involved with Eastern Ranges and Hawthorn Football Club's football academy. His nomination said he never misses training or a game. "He shows exceptional skills and leadership in his games, and shows real potential in his future in footy and leadership in community." See more photos online at mailcommunity. com.au .
Auntie Kim Wandin recognised for her warmth and insights.
THE LOWDOWN Q&A What is something people don't know about you? Most people don't know that I lived and worked in Papua New Guinea and that I was a guide at Healesville Sanctuary for a few years. What has been your most memorable momwent? Well, my wife Barbara and I have just celebrated our 60th wedding anniversary. What would your final meal be? A meal of lamb shanks. What event, past, present or in the future, would you like to witness? I would like to have been at the signing of the Armistice in World War One, and World War Two, and in my weaker moments another one would be seeing Collingwood win the premiership. What is your favourite television show? I am thoroughly enjoying Endeavour and Vera. Also, Call the Midwife which comes from my love of history. Seeing the actual living conditions ... we're so fortunate to live in our society today. What is your greatest achievement? Being part of helping people understand some purpose in life, particularly those from different cultural and spiritual backgrounds. What is your favourite book? One favourite is hard to say. I find books on the New Testatment and Old Testatment and faith practices interest me -books around those areas. What six guests, dead or alive, would you invite to a dinner party? With all the things going on in the world I would like to have Angela Merkel, Theresa May and Donald Trump at the table and at that meal also people from Papua New Guinea and Central Australia to bring their cultural food and share it with us. What was your first or best film? It was probably The Lives of a Bengal Lancer 10 MAIL
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with Harold Taylor - retired teacher and volunteer at Mont De Lancey Historic Homestead
Harold Taylor. 182567 (1935) staring Gary Cooper. What are you working on right now? I'm interested in patterns of people getting to-
Picture: Rob Carew gether. I'm not working on a particular topic right now, just roaming around three or four of them at the moment.
THREE â&#x20AC;Ś things to keep in mind when burning off
1
The Environment Protection Authority Victoria (EPA) warned that household or farm waste such as silage wrap, chemical containers or old tyres wouldn't burn properly and would produce large amounts of smoke. These items should instead be sent to a properly-managed landfill or recycler.
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Fallen trees or other natural wood being burnt should be as dry as possible and not freshly cut, to keep down the volume of smoke. Timber that has been used in a building, furniture or other manufactured product must not be burnt.
3
The EPA said anyone burning off should pay attention to the weather, making sure they minimise the impact of smoke on neighbouring properties and have sufficient water ready to extinguish the fire if conditions change or the smoke gets out of hand.
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IT’S NONE OF OUR BUSINESS BUT…
Students in waste war Don Valley Primary students have declared a War on Waste. Teacher Kate Weston said they were fascinated by the fact that plastic take 500 or more year to biodegrade. They took inspiration from the ABC television series of the same name and declared their own War on Waste. Pairs of students in Grades 4, 5 and 6 came up with sustainability projects and are now completing them. Ms Weston said the entire school - all 39 pupils - brought more than 2000 grey plastic supermarket bags in for recycling. "We will walk around our local area, Don Valley, and down to the local creek to collect as much rubbish as we can, preventing it from blowing into waterways and the ocean," she said. "We have printed our very own, limitededition reusable calico bags for our school community to use, to replace plastic bags. "One of our parents, Brad from YV Signs, donated his time and resources to help us print them." The school has revamped its bins to encourage recycling and added a compost system. "Some of our students have written news-
The plastic bags for recycling. letter articles to educate our parents and families about how to recycle at home," Ms Weston said. She said students were determined to eliminate plastic wrap, and heard from the mum of a past student about reusable Agreena Wraps. "We will also investigate how to make bees wax wraps to replace plastic wrap," she said. "Another two students held a No Waste Wednesday, where students and teachers brought food to school without packaging."
Maurie Gray. 183192
Rev Dipaloko. 183192
Sad loss for Healesville
surrounds apart prompted readers to reveal some possible solutions. The most common suggestion was horse crib paste. On the Mail Facebook page, Paul Mather said he put it on the timber at his place. “They hate the taste. Left it on for a month then cleaned off and they never came back,” he said.
Healesville last week lost Maurie Gray and Rev Dipaloko, two men who loved their community and who earned the admiration and respect of many in it. Maurie was a true gentleman and Healesville’s favourite butcher for more than 30 years. A charter member of the Lions Club of Healesville, he had been a member for 57 years. Maurie passed away, age 87, after a long illness on Saturday 14 July with his family by his side. A service was held on Monday 23 July. Rev came to Healesville more than 15 years ago as a political refugee from Burma and made it his home. He embraced any opportunity to play a role in the democracy he valued as an Australian, regularly attended ceremonies such as Anzac Day and Remembrance Day, rallies and other events that needed a voice for a cause he believed in. Rev passed away, aged 76, on 18 July. Details of a memorial service will be announced once finalised. The Mail will pay tribute to Maurie and Rev in the coming weeks.
Crib to curb cockies Our story on cockatoos tearing Healesville and
What was it and where did it go? Have you seen the peculiar cube-like object made out of colourful tent material which made its home on the side of Maroondah Highway, before the Healesville ARB store? For months it could be seen stuck in a tree opposite Airlee Road, until it fell down only a few days ago. Well, now it seems it has finally been picked up and alas is no longer there to greet those who drive into Healesville.
In the bag Coles has reported more customers are getting on board and bringing their own bags following the move away from single-use bags. And, as an added incentive (if saving the planet is not incentive enough) they are offering 30 flybuy points to shoppers who do not buy a new bag or take a complimentary Better Bag. Ends 31 July.
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The highest average taxable income of $192,500 was recorded in Sydney’s 2027 postcode which covers Darling Point, Edgecliff, HMAS Rushcutter, and Point Piper. Melbourne’s 3142 postcode, covering Toorak and Hawksburn, was the second highest nationally with an average taxable income of $190,777. New South Wales was home to the lowest earning area. Postcode 2387, covering Bulyeroi and Rowena in far North East NSW, had an average taxable income of around $12,000. Victoria has five of the bottom 10 postcodes with 3482 recording the second lowest average incomes nationally. One in three Australians claimed a deduction for a charitable gift or donation. In total, Australians reported donating $2.8 billion with an average gift size of $211. The ACT is the most generous territory with 41% of residents claiming a deduction followed by 37% of Victorian and 36% of Northern Territorians. Additional information by state or territory is also available.
12393151-RC29-18
The Australian Taxation Office (ATO) has released the annual Taxation Statistics report for the 2015-16 financial year. The report presents an overview of 16 million 2016 income tax returns for 13.5 million individuals, 940,000 companies, as well as superannuation funds, partnerships and trusts. Other parts of the taxation system are also included in a user-friendly format including data on GST, excise, FBT, pay as you go, and the superannuation system. The statistics cover areas such as average taxable income by occupation. The profession with the highest income was surgeon with an average taxable income of $393,467. Anaesthetists, internal medicine specialists, psychiatrists, and other medical practitioners filled the second, third, fifth, and sixth spots on the list. Out of almost 1,200 occupations recorded, there were less than 100 occupations where females had an average taxable income higher than males. This included receptionist, school teacher, beautician, and goat farmer.
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WHAT'S NEW IN YARRA JUNCTION
Butterfly xx''s not only stocks beautiful gifts but also provides kids with a play area and fun workshops for all ages. 182664 Picture: ROB CAREW
Owner of Butterly xx's, Paula Nightingale. 182664
Picure: ROB CAREW
Butterfly xx's specialise in affordable Picture: ROB CAREW homemade gifts. 182664
Affordable and hand-made Yarra Junction's Butterfly xx's specialise in affordable homemade gifts that range from handmade soy candles and melts, to live plant fairy gardens, crystals, essential oils and so much more. Owned by Paula Nightingale, Butterfly xx's not only stocks beautiful gifts but also provides kids with a play area and fun workshops for all ages. "Not only do we stock local creations which
support local handmade candle and jewellery businesses, but for the younger visitors, we have a separate play area fenced off, while the older kids can do some crafts and explore at their own pace," Paula said. "Children can be safely monitored from areas of the store." Having been open for six months, Butterfly xx's was established following a tragedy experienced by Paula throughout her childhood.
"I'm a nurse and I was looking for a different path," Paula said. "After losing a friend very young, I decided to follow my dream." Customers and visitors of Butterfly xx's are encouraged to bring a gold coin when they visit as the store is now offering tea, coffee and hot chocolate. All proceeds are being donated to the Royal Children's Hospital. "We're very focused on the kids and par-
ents," Paula said. "I wanted to create a space where they could go and have a coffee and a chat - somewhere that was kid friendly." Butterfly xx's is located at 3/2456 Warburton Highway in the Yarra Junction and is open from 10.30am to 1pm Saturday to Monday and 10.20am to 5pm Tuesday to Friday. For more information, phone 0459 435 731, find them on Facebook or visit butterflyxxs.com.au.
Butterfly xx’s
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• Hand Poured Soy Candles • Crystals • Jewellery • Kids’ Play Area • Tea and Coffee • Gifts for All • Fairy Gardens Facebook.....@butterfly xx’s www.butterflyxxs.com.au
Shop 3/2456 Warburton Hwy, Yarra Junction 3797 • 0459 435 731 12 MAIL
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BUSINESS PROFILE
Hey - steak night is back! Wild Cattle Creek Estate's Steak Night is back by popular demand. "Here at Wild Cattle Creek Estate we love our locals, but after we took away your Steak Night we now miss our locals," Wild Cattle Creek Estate Venue Manager Dean Fisher said. "So by popular demand, we would like to announce the return of Steak Night ... .only this time we thought it was so nice that we would do it twice!" Every Wednesday and Thursday nights, Wild Cattle Creek Estate invites customers to wrap their lips around one of the estate's premium steaks for only $28.00. And for those who don't feel like a steak, there's always something to try off the new a la carte menu. "If you have been before you know just how good our steaks are, so come down and reacquaint yourself with our delicious selection," Dean said. "If you haven't been before, then book in and see just how good a steak can be. We know you will love it! "And don't forget that every Friday between 4.00pm and 7.00pm is our cellar door session. Come down and join Cathy for complimentary tastings and great prices across our entire beer and wine range. It's the perfect way to kick off your weekends with Friday night drinks by the fire. "Great food, great drinks and great service is what we are all about here at Wild Cattle Creek Estate. We look forward to seeing you all soon!" Wild Cattle Creek is located at 473 Warburton Highway in Wandin North. For more information, phone 5964 4755 or visit wildcattlecreek.com.au.
Every Wednesday and Thursday nights, Wild Cattle Creek Estate invites customers to wrap their lips around one of the estateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s premium steaks for only $28.00.
Wild Cattle Creek Estateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Steak Night is back by popular demand.
STEAK NIGHT EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY FROM 6PM
$28pp 473 Warburton Highway, Seville. 3139. Victoria. Australia. info@wildcattlecreek.com.au | 03 5964 4755
www.wildcattlecreek.com.au 12389230-SN23-18
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ENTERTAINMENT
Comedianâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s swinging in mian played nine characters - including two sock puppets. "This one's a little bit straighter," he said. "I do this show as myself, attempting to learn to swing dance inside four months. "I jump in and out of character. That's the nature of the shows I do." Damian transforms into a swing dancer from the USA deep-south and a French dance specialist. "I'm so used to performing on my own it's like muscle memory," he said. "You just change physicality as well as the voice that comes with it. "Dad was an actor as well but a school teacher primarily. "He used to read to me at night, but he'd do it in accents. "I just thought that's what you did, I just
By Casey Neill Comedian Damian Callinan is dancing his way around Australia and swinging by Montrose on the way. "I've been a full-time comedian and performer for just over 20 years now but prior to that I was a school teacher, so I was in the one room all day every day," he said. "I now probably spend about four months of the year on the road." He was last in Montrose about five years ago, he told the Mail. "I think I was actually there with my show The Merger, which is the story of a country footy club that recruits refugees," he said. Two days after Montrose show the film adaption of the show will premiere at the Melbourne International Film Festival. The Merger was a one-man show where Da-
thought it was a normal thing. "We'd talk in accents over the dinner table. "Later on I realised not everyone got their dad to read to them, and not everyone talks in accents." Dancing has also come naturally to Damian. "I did previously do a show called Cave to the Rave," he said. "It's more about the sociology of the dance floor and culminates with a story about me dancing at a party in the Dandenong Ranges. "I'd never learnt how to partner dance. "I was at a bar in Paris and my wife and I were sitting there and all of a sudden the band changed music. "Swing dancers appeared out of nowhere." He felt admiration and jealousy so sought out lessons when he returned home.
The details sat on the fridge for two years, untouched. "That became the journey of the show," he said. "I learnt the dance and wrote the show at the same time." Dancer Genevieve will join him on stage. "Everything in the show is based slightly on reality but it's kind of an elaborate storytelling," Damian said. He said the part where he's abducted by swing-dancing aliens sets the scene for audiences to not believe a word of the show. "Most of it is kind of real, except for that aspect," he said. Swing Man is on at Montrose Town Centre from 8pm on Thursday 9 August. Visit www.yarraranges.vic.gov.au for tickets.
Portraits capture the mood By Casey Neill
Colourful lanterns.
Lighting up the winter time sonal community dinner and live music before heading down to the Yarra River for the walk. "This year we'll have the dinner in the hall first and lantern walk will come later," Sam said. "It will be a bit darker and the lanterns can really shine, and then we'll head back to the hall for desert and tea and more live music." Sam said that the generous support of Bendigo Community Bank Warburton and Yarra Junction, along with Yarra Ranges Council, meant the festival was a free community event and there was an open invitation to all members of the Upper Yarra and Yarra Ranges communities to join in the wonderful winterwarming happenings. To make the most of the festival, remember to rug up (really rug up) because magical as it is in Warburton in winter, it's best enjoyed at this time of the year with warm hands, warm feet and, of course, a warm heart! Search for The River of Light Winter Festival on Facebook..
By Kath Gannaway Celebrating winter is one of the things Warburton does best and The River of Light Winter Festival is just one of the events that gets locals stepping away from the fireside to enjoy the season. Local events team Bear and Moon Productions is presenting The River of Light Winter Festival 2018 for Warburton and all the Upper Yarra community on Saturday, 4 August at the Arts Centre Warburton and along the Yarra River from 5pm. Aimed at showcasing both the beauty of Warburton itself, as well as celebrating local community, local businesses, producers and growers, the free family-friendly event will be a hub of heart-warming winter activity! Organisers Sam Watson and PheobeMoon launched the festival last year and have been busy at community workshops creating wonderful lanterns for the walk. The festival will start this year with the sea-
Thu 26 July - Wed 1 August
For more information and to book tickets: 1300 368 333 or culturetracks.info
Arts Centre, Warburton
235 Maroondah Highway
3409 Warburton Highway
Lâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ecole Buissonniere Thu 26-Jul 11:30 AM Fri 27-Jul 7:30 PM Sun 29-Jul 2:00 PM Wed 1-Aug 11:30 AM
Tea with Dames Thu
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By Seth Lukas Hynes Hereditary Starring Toni Collette, Gabriel Byrne and Alex Wolff Rated MA15+
The Bookshop 2:00 PM 11:30 AM 2:00 PM 2:00 PM 7:30 PM 11:30 AM 7:30 PM 2:00 PM
Incredibles 2 Sat 28-Jul
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Guernsey literary & Potato Peel Society OC
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Tea with Dames Thu 26-Jul Fri 27-Jul Fri 27-Jul Sat 28-Jul Sat 28-Jul Sun 29-Jul Tue 31-Jul Wed 1-Aug
Jack, captured by Ross Coulter.
Greatest of horror films
Movies at Healesville and Warburton The Memo, Healesville
Artist Ross Coulter says a photograph is always lacking. "It can never capture the entirety of a person's life," he said. "But maybe it's a starting point of a conversation." He's hoping his Corporate Portraits exhibition at Warburton Arts Centre will start plenty. The display is a homecoming for Coulter, who grew up in Millgrove. "When I was a young person I didn't really know so much about art or photography," he said. "I left Millgrove and came to study in Melbourne and developed my art practice over a number of years. "This was about reconnecting to the community "It was a homecoming, connecting people with my art practice." Coulter captured locals in corporate-style headshots. "I'm interested in those people that don't necessarily get them," he said. "It highlights an absence in a form of representation and a form of photography. "The corporate portrait is often considered a standard type of photograph. "I was curious about the people that were missing from that form of representation or putting people through that process because inevitably something else occurs. "The personality of the sitter is greater than the format of the photograph. "What we see presented is not so much the corporate image of the Upper Yarra Valley but the community of the Upper Yarra Valley." Corporate Portraits is on display at Warburton Arts Centre until Tuesday 7 August.
Hereditary, the feature debut of Ari Aster, is the best horror film since The Witch, and possibly the perfect supernatural possession film. After the death of her mother Ellen, miniaturist artist Annie Graham (Toni Collette) begins to suspect that a malevolent spirit is tormenting her family. Jump-scares are an oft-derided scare technique in horror movies; they aren't inherently bad, but they can be a cheap way to elicit fear in the audience. Hereditary has only one single jump-scare in the entire running time, and this alone speaks to Aster's vast confidence and skill as a fledgling horror craftsman. Aster focuses on riveting performances, oppressive atmosphere and vice-like tension.
Anchored by a stoic, heartbreaking performance from Collette, Hereditary starkly explores the alienating effects of grief and the stigma mental illness can carry. A steady drip of grim intrigue and macabre imagery ramps up the suspense to unbearable levels, and the narrative contains some masterful foreshadowing and shocking twists. Comparing Hereditary to similar films, The Exorcist is a great, foundational horror film in the demonic possession sub-genre, but does have a dragging, unnecessary prologue, and chilling Australian masterpiece The Babadook has a somewhat implausibly happy ending. Hereditary is a taut, totally consistent and consistently horrifying experience.
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CHARACTER ABOUNDS THIS circa 1910 Edwardian cottage is set on almost an acre in an amazing garden teeming with birdlife. The home is brimming with all the features you’d expect - with high ceilings, cypress flooring, feature open fire places and much more. As an added bonus there is a separate studio and workshop for those that want to get creative. Adding to the appeal is the addition of 14 solar panels and back-up generator. What are you waiting for? Come and see for yourselves and attend the open home. ●
HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 1728 Healesville-Kinglake Road, TOOLANGI, VIC 3777 Price: $500,000 - $550,000 Description: 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, 1 garage, 1 study Inspect: Inspect by scheduled open open home or appointment Contact: Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030, FIRST NATIONAL HEALESVILLE
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bellrealestate. com.au
Gladysdale
$850,000 - $935,000
Living the Life, Astounding Views, 66 Acres Pack your bags and head to where the air is crystal clear, the views nourish the soul and you can enjoy the lifestyle you have been craving. This beautiful property of over 66 acres approx. boasts a comfortable home nestled into botanical gardens and the bonus of 10 acres of superb aged aged Pinot Meunier vines which offer an income and are sought after by some of our most elite Yarra Valley wineries. With breathtaking views of the Warburton Ranges, this tightly held property is being released for the irst time after 40 years of love and pure enjoyment and is now preparing for its new family to experience. Various opportunities are afforded for the holding with the options for a full time residence, a fabulously located weekender or the possibility to develop the viticulture enterprise further and maybe create a Cellar Door (STCA).
Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190
15 Nello Dr Reefton
$340,000 - $370,000
8 Old Warburton Rd Warburton
$430,000 - $460,000
Rustic Reefton Retreat!
Cute Cottage Close to Town.
hether yore needing to escape the city, donsie or a irst home byer looing to get into the maret, e hae fond yor place to call home, ith an added bons of being flly frnished ith an indstrial modern feel ffering 4 bedrooms, modern itchen, meals area, longe ith scrmptios ood ire Sitated on a large allotment of appro an acre and a third of pre bliss topped off ith an otdoor spa to sit bac and rela and enoy yor peacefl srronds
Looking for a gorgeous home close to town and has everything you may need? This will tick all your boxes! 3 large bedrooms all with built in robes master with semi ensuite effect. The updated itchen that oerloos the open plan liingitchendining ood ire eeps yo cosy in the inter along with the split system also for heating and cooling for the summer months. An easily maintained block, carport, garden shed with established gardens completes this package!
Contact: Rebecca oolan 0401 83 08 nspection: Sat 4:004:30pm Photo Reired
Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 3:00-3:30pm (Photo ID Required)
Big Pats Creek
$410,000 - $450,000
Perfectly Renovated Getaway Recently renovated throughout this stunning property offers a modern feel with a quiet country setting just a short drive from all the shops & cafes of Warburton village & is set on a large allotment of 1636 square metres with scattered trees and plenty of sunshine. The stylish renovation offers a spacious open plan ith hge ireplace ith inbilt ood heater to eep yo arm and cosy in the winter months. Boasting two bedrooms this home is ideal as a eeender, irbnb, irst home or st the perfect place to enoy peacefl living. Brand new throughout the kitchen boasts timber cupboards & stone benchtop and the feature bathroom with timber bench & stone basin is just beautiful. A home not to be missed and offering great value.
Contact: Tony Fanfulla 0419 870 513
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 16
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Tuesday, 24 July, 2018
Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068
Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266
Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years
Jenni Milne Licensed Agent 15 years
5966 2530
3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton com.au
Carly James Property Manager
Michelle Karanikich Property Manager
Nicky McDonald Property Management
Cassandra Darwall Property Management
Julianne Spendlove Administration
5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville
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12 Greenwood Drive Launching Place $480,000 - $520,000 The Perfect All Rounder Whether you are looking to start out in the market a keen investor or looking to down size this 3 bedroom brick home will be sure to impress. Situated in a great location close to transport and Schools this home is certainly a must to inspect rom polished loorboards to a newly tted out kitchen which has been tastefully done in neutral colours and a brand new electric cooktop and oven reshly painted, new carpet in of the bedrooms, a wood re to keep you cosy over these cooler months. Stepping outside enjoy the low maintenance yard with enough room for all to enjoy, undercover area and a good sie garage with concrete loor and power makes this home a winner all round.
Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 Inspection: Sat 2:00-2:30pm (Photo ID Required)
1 Clarke Ave Warburton
$510,000 - $560,000
8 Pheasant Pde Warburton
$520,000 - $560,000
Splendid Warburton Character Home
Stunning Mountain Views - Nothing Left To Do!
his character home has been lovingly maintained and is a magnicent example of early local properties ffering three bedrooms superb north facing views the home features high ceilings, wood gas heater, ornate plaster work and uality stained timber woodwork throughout he main living area overlooks an outdoor entertaining area where you feel as though you are in a world of your own nder house can be used as a workshop plus theres a garage shed
erched on half an acre approx with magnicent views, this home with literally nothing left to do ffers open plan living for the kitchen, meals lounge,p polished hardwood loors throughout, lush carpet to all bedrooms, stunning bathroom with loor to ceiling tiles walk in shower omplete with , split system ceiling fans this package is complete with everything ocated within walking distance to the arra iver what more could you want
Contact: Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068 nspection at 1-1pm hoto euired
ontact eah annerman nspection at 1-1pm hoto euired
1565 Little Yarra Rd Powelltown
$400,000 - $440,000
2 homes, 2 sets of rent, loads of options! What a ripper opportunity this one is! Two homes, 2 sets of rent and both with an upside for putting your own touch on. Perched just above the Little Yarra River, in a very picturesque location the homes both have their own private yards and have their own character and charm. The front house has 2 bedrooms, lovely hardwood looring, a big timber kitchen, wood heating and a spacious bathroom and is currently periodically rented for $220 PW. The rear house has 1 bedroom, timber kitchen, and has been externally re-vamped and is also periodically rented for $180 PW. Both homes are in need of some updating, and will come up a treat with a little TLC. Ideal for someone to live in the front and rent the back for a bit of help with the mortgage, or alternatively an ideal set up for relatives to live on the same block in separate homes…..or just buy it as an investment and rent out both!
Contact: Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266 Inspection: Sat 11:00-11:30am (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 mailcommunity.com.au
Rebecca Doolan 0401 832 068
Leah Bannerman 0448 924 266
Clare Morse Marketing Manager 10 years
Jenni Milne Licensed Agent 15 years
5966 2530
3407 Warburton Hwy, Warburton com.au
Carly James Property Manager
Michelle Karanikich Property Manager
Nicky McDonald Property Management
Cassandra Darwall Property Management
Julianne Spendlove Administration
5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville
Tuesday, 24 July, 2018
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5962 3030
Mark Gunther ST U J TED LIS
ST U J TED LIS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Toolangi 172 Healesville Kinglake Road
Healesville 4 Will Place
Is This Enough Character For You? Circa 1910 Edwardian cottage set on almost 1 acre in an amazing garden. The home has high ceilings, cypress looring, feature open ire places & much more. There is also a separate studio & workshop for those that want to get creative. With the addition of 14 solar panels and back up generator, what are you waiting for come and see for yourselves.
Quality and Convenience!
3A 1B 1C $500,000 - $550,000
Less than 2 years old, this home wants for nothing. The master suite has a walk-through robe to a stylish ensuite, while the 2 other bedrooms have BIR’s & are service by a bright family bathroom. Walking in, the long hallway opens up into a open plan lounge /dining & kitchen area. Outside has an entertaining deck with a ramp that leads to a courtyard garden.
Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030
Healesville 3 Adelia Close
3A 2B 2C
Healesville 24 Stephens Road
Spacious character townhouse only 4 years young. Showcasing a generous open plan living/ dining area with a well-appointed kitchen. A generous master plus WIR & ensuite. With 2 other bedrooms with BIR’s, a bright family bathroom & separate laundry. Outside is a private deck, courtyard garden & a double lock up garage.
FOR SALE
A freshly modernised 3 bedroom brick veneer home, set on approx. 12m2. Featuring 3 large bedrooms, 2 with BIR’s, a large bathroom with an extra toilet, huge lounge, dining, kitchen & laundry area & multiple storage spaces throughout the home. There is a lockup garage & additional storage room underneath the house.
$550,000 - $595,000 Inspect By Appointment or Scheduled OFI Agent Gary Lucas
LD
Healesville 12 Farnham Road Larger 3 bedroom, family home set on an approx 1000m2 allotment & perfectly positioned within an easy, lat walk to town. Featuring formal & informal living areas, full ensuite & walk in robe to master bedroom & large double remote garage with internal access. Currently tenanted at 390pw until 15/0/1.
MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE
3A 2B 2C $520,000 - $560,000 Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Gary Lucas 0407 595 113
3A 1B 1C FOR SALE $600,000 - $660,000 Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030
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markgunther.com.au 19 Maroondah Highway, Healesville
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Tuesday, 24 July, 2018
3A 2B 2C
$600,000 - $650,000 Inspect By Appointment or OFI Agent Mark Gunther 03 5962 3030
Healesville 1A Elamo Road
3A 2B 1C
Stylish modern 2 storey townhouse, close to town. Offering 3 spacious bedrooms with WIR & ensuite to the master & separate powder room. Well-appointed kitchen, open planned living / dining with a northerly aspect. Outside is a low maintenance courtyard & single lock up garage with internal access & extra storage.
FOR LEASE
com.au
$390.00 per week Inspect Scheduled OFI Agent Yasmin Cassar 03 5962 3030
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Yarra Valley 47 Little Yarra Road, Yarra Junction
FOR SALE
4
2
2
Fabulous Family Home. only a short stroll down to Yarra Junction, this home ofers heaps of room for the whole family with not one, not two, but three living areas. So, there’s space for everyone to have a little ‘chill out time’, for the kids to set up the X Box, or even to be able watch the footy, or dare I say it ‘The Bold and the Beautiful’ in peace and quiet. Having said that, this home flows beautifully, and encourages family interaction and fun times. Being 1 ½ years young you’re getting all the good stuf; Natural Gas Ducted Heating, Evaporative cooling, generous sized pretty much everything, including kitchen with Stainless Steel 900mm oven and range hood, walk in pantry, spacious laundry along with a double garage and then more of-street parking! Yet probably one of my favourite things about this place is the low maintenance gardens! For more information SMS 47LITT to 0488 824 379. FoR SALE $640,000-$680,000 LAND 518m2 (approx.) INSPECT Sat 28/7 1-1.30pm or by appointment
NEW LISTING 190 Summerhill Road, Launching Place
FOR SALE
38 Old Warburton road, Warburton
For SaLE
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING Amazing Outlook, Wonderful Location.
The Ultimate Private Get away • • • • • •
Stunning vacant allotment, approx 174 acres Bush land, stunning fern gully’s and wildlife Cleared area designed for a house site (STCA) Brick shed and old concrete house pad Less than 5kms from Yarra Junction centre For more information SMS 190SUMMER to 0488 824 379
FoR SALE $600,000-$660,000 LAND 174 acres (approx.) INSPECT By appointment
3
• • • •
Master complete with ensuite and walk in robe Spacious kitchen with loads of bench & cupboard space Wood heating, split system & amazing views Fantastic undercover entertaining area with stunning views to nearby mountain range • For more information SMS 38OLD to 0488 824 379.
2
2
FOr SaLe $510,000-$550,000 LaND 839m2 (approx.) INSPeCT Sat 28/7 11-11.30am or by appointment
BUSINESS FOR SALE Well Known Local Business Established over 40 years ago & run as a family business is the well-known ‘Launch Hardware’ in Launching Place. Catering to a wide range of clientele this hardware stocks almost everything including a paint department with computerized color matching, plumbing supplies, general hardware, tools, work wear, homewares & every little thing in between! There is ample space & storage that incorporates 2 levels of floorspace with 4 separate showroom areas upstairs, 3 oices, a tea room, toilet facilities and roller door access to the downstairs storage area. There are 2 lockable storage sheds outside & there is ample yard space. A forklift is included with the sale of the business. This is a great opportunity or new business venture in the picturesque Yarra Valley only 1 hours’ drive from Melbourne & with great Highway frontage. For more information SMS LAUNCH to 0488 824 379. FoR SALE $110,000 plus GST & Stock at Value LAND 658m2 (approx) INSPECT Inspection is by appointment only
Ashleigh Hall
Chris Lord
Director
Sales Manager
5967 1800 mailcommunity.com.au
MarcBarton-Johnson Leanne Stacey Andrew McMath Sales Agent
Sales Agent
Licenced Estate Agent
Lyndal Hall Licenced Estate Agent
Yarra JUNCTIoN | 5966 com.au
Wendy Adams Melinda Darwall Licenced Estate Agent
Licenced Estate Agent
Cassie Crowe
Kristen Johnson
Alise Hatt
Karen Eve
Administration
Administration
Administration
Administration
2800 WarBUrToN Tuesday, 24 July, 2018
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t | 9735 5818 m | 0419 884 784 Suite 1, 34 Hightech Place Lilydale 3140 www.tascs.com.au
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Shooters beat chill By John Wood On arrival at the Woods Point Gun Club on Saturday 21 July, the temperature was one degree. By the start of the Matlock Championships on Sunday it was a balmy six degrees, no rain but overcast. Not much snow was about and it was quite summery actually, but the conditions ensured that none of the 29 shooters who rolled up shot a perfect score in any event on the day. They started with a five pair double rise eye opener - two targets released simultaneously, only one shot allowed at each target. Five shooters shared the cash prizes: Allan Kidd and Andrew Brady in AA grade, 8/10; Ken Skinner in A grade, 8/10; and Shawn Wood in B grade, 9/10. Tom Apps claimed C grade with 7/10. In the first of the championships,15 pair double rise, Mick Ward returned to the clubhouse with 26/30 to claim the sash outright and AA grade prize as well. Trevor Ewert shot off with Daniel Chinn for AA grade second with Ewert winning, 32/40. A grade was a clear win for Ken Skinner, 24/30, with Jim West second, 22/30, while Peter Lang cleaned up B grade, 21/30, followed by Shawn Wood, 25/40, after a shoot-off with Chuck Lay. Kirsten Chinn’s 21/30 was enough to win C grade from Tom Apps 20/30. The main event was a 30 target medley championship. The championship trophies were gold and silver belt buckles purchased from the USA and quite unique in Australia. Megan Boast was one target from a perfect score and her 49/50 was enough to take the overall trophy outright. Trevor Ewert, Mitch Dunnachie and An-
By Alan Johnston
Chuck Lay, Mitch Dunnachie, Andrew Brady, Mick Ward, Allan Kidd and Kirsten Chinn. drew Brady went into a shoot-off for AA grade with Dunnachie winning the grade buckle, 106/108, from Brady second, 105/108. A grade was a clear win for Allan Kidd, 46/50, with Marty McLaughlin having to fight off David Frazer and Jim West to take second place, 69/75. Chuck Lay won the B grade buckle outright, 45/50, Shawn Wood second, 41/50. Kirsten Chinn was thrilled to receive the C grade buckle after scoring 39/50 while Tom Apps went into a shoot-off with new junior member Mitchell Russell to take second place prize, 60/75. The day finished with a 20 target continental championship and shot points decision with three points for a first shot hit and two points for a second shot hit. Missing both shots earned zero points. Andrew Brady shot a great 59/60 to take the championship sash, Robert Bevis second, 56/60. Troy Grimes, Jim West, Phillip Desmond and Ken Skinner went into a shoot-off for the minor places with Grimes eventually taking third place, 79/84, Skinner fourth, 78/84. The overall high gun was won by Andrew
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Brady, 129/140, after a great contest with many difficult targets. The next club competition is at Mansfield Gun Club on Sunday 19 August where the club will challenge Mansfield for the Woods Point/ Mansfield Teams Trophy. The next Woods Point shoot is the King of the Mountain Championships one week later on 26 August starting at 10am. For any queries about the club or clay target shooting, call John Wood on 0417 513 011.
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Warburton Golf's competition on Wednesday 18 July was a four-ball better ball stableford - a strange name for an event played by a team of two. The best score of the pair went on the card to be totalled at the end of the round. The winners were Noel Hyndman and Alan Johnston, who combined to score 45 stableford points. Alan thanked Noel for "carrying" him for most of the day. Noel claimed it was his first win in five years. Runners-up were Stan Slusarek and Kevin Conway with 44 stableford points. Players who scored 40 points or more won a ball in the ball run down. Nearest the pin went to Kevin Conway on the 9th, Ray 'Happy' Gilmore on the 12th and Trevor 'It's only an Irish mist' for his second shot on the 11th. The Saturday 21 July event was stableford. Tex Van der Kooi won on a countback from Dave Scott, who continued his hot streak but was pipped at the post. Both players had 37 points. Balls went down to 34. Nearest the pins saw 'Happy' Gilmore have a good day again, winning both the third and the fifth. Andy McMath won on the ninth, Harry Baxter on the difficult 12th and Danny Fox on the 15th. Bill Dunn made a long-awaited return on Sunday after recuperating from an illness. The boys had missed Bill's 'burgers and bangers' and, whilst they won't be seeing any of them for a while, everyone was pleased that Bill was back on deck again.
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Fight for the final five By Cameron Hutchison The Yarra Ranges competition has now split, with Division 1 playing Round 12 and Division 2 playing Round 13. Division 1 had no upset winners and the ladder has spread out slightly, but the fight is on in earnest for positions three to five, with four clubs sharing third spot. Division 2 probably has its top three but the final order is still anyone's guess. Four clubs are left fighting for the last two spots, so the last five rounds are going to be important. Division 1 Seniors Football Monbulk 15.15.105 d Emerald 12.11.83 Monbulk is in seventh spot and still an outside chance to make it into the five after a big come-from-behind win. Emerald got the early lead by 10 points at quarter time. They piled on five goals to two in the second and went into them main beak leading by 27 points. Emerald came out flat in the third and could only add three behinds to their score but allowed Monbulk to kick 5.5 to have the lead by five points at the last change. Emerald picked up the pace in the last, but it was all too late. Monbulk best: A. Beck (2 goals), S. Williams, D. Werts, K. Fletcher (3 goals), S. McBride (3 goals), N. McPherson (1 goal). Emerald best: J. Pedder (3 goals), J. Rich (1 goal), L. Sheppard (2 goals), Michael. Dompietro, Matthew Dompietro, J. Bishop. Olinda Ferny Creek 17.12.114 d Healesville 14.14.98 Olinda Ferny Creek shares top spot by percentage after a solid win over Healesville who now share third spot but are sitting fifth on percentage. Olinda got off to a sharp start, kicking 6.3 to 4.4 in the first. Healesville clawed their way back in the second and were only 10 points behind at half time. The third quarter was even and Healesville were well and truly in it, only trailing by 11 points at the last change. It was a bit of a goal feast in the last with nine goals being kicked in all, but Olinda managed to hold their advantage and come away with the win. Olinda Ferny Creek best: L. Taylor (3 goals), M. Hottes, D. Noorda, J. Rankin (3 goals), N. Keegan (2 goals), M. Wright (2 goals). Healesville best: R. Clarke (2 goals), J. McGrath (2 goals), J. Nugent, D. Iacuone, J. Roe-Duggan (1 goal), S. Donkin. Upwey Tecoma 16.15.111 d Mount Evelyn 9.13.67 Upwey sits in third on percentage after a win, with four other clubs nipping at their heels. The first quarter, as predicted, was tight with Upwey having a slim lead of two points at quarter time. Kicking five goals to two in the second quarter had their lead extend out to 15 points to the main break. Upwey came out and continued in the same from as they played in the second and had a lead of 29 points at three quarter time. Mount Evelyn is now sixth and two wins out of the five. Upwey Tecoma best: B. Oates (1 goal), W. Duncan, K. Grenda (3 goals), D. Bell (1 goal), L. Van Mourik, J. Waters (2 goals). Mount Evelyn best: T. Chalkley, R. Fooks, C. Urquhart, A. Gibbons, D. Kift, T. Scopel. Woori Yallock 16.13.109 d Wandin 11.11.77 Woori Yallock shares top spot with Olinda but sits second on percentage, and Wandin are now equal third but fourth on percentage. Wandin got the early lead by six points at quarter time. Woori Yallock reversed the lead in the second and went into the main break 13 points in front. Wandin came out and kicked 5.1 to 3.2 in the third to go into the main break with a two-point deficit. Woori Yallock came out on all cylinders in the last and blew Wandin away kicking 6.3 to 1.3. Woori Yallock best: J. Adams, J. Williams mailcommunity.com.au
Yarra Junction's Allan Chandler gets a handball away in his side's 139-point win over Kinglake.
Kinglake came away with a three-goal win over Yarra Junction.
(4 goals), K. Busoli (1 goal), T. Anderson, J. Matthews (3 goals), E. Clasby. Wandin best: C. Johnston (2 goals), P. Hodgett (3 goals), P. Bruzzese, B. Harvey, S. Wettenhall (3 goals), J. Ladner. Belgrave 22.13.145 d Warburton Millgrove 16.5.101 Belgrave is a one-win break from Warburton after a come-from-behind win. Warburton got the early lead by eight points at quarter time. Both sides kicked four goals in the second and Warburton hung onto a five-point lead at the main break. Belgrave came out a different side in the third and kicked 6.7 to 3.1 to storm to the lead at three quarter time by 12 points. A big eight goals to four last quarter gave Belgrave a win that they were so desperate for. Belgrave best: L. Toole (3 goals), J. Webb (3 goals), J. Wood (3 goals), L. Caton-Thomas, T. Stubley, J. Marshall. Warburton Millgrove best: L. Barnard, A. White (4 goals), J. Lee (3 goals), T. McKenzie (1 goal), M. Wappett (3 goals), B. Ferguson. Division 2 Seniors Football Yarra Glen 15.11.101 d Gembrook Cockatoo 7.12.54 Yarra Glen got back on the winners list and sits one game clear in second spot after a solid performance against sixth-placed Gembrook. The first quarter set up the scene for the day, with Yarra Glen holding Gembrook to just one behind. It was a tight third quarter but Gembrook could not make any in roads. Yarra Glen best: A. Smith (2 goals), R. Smith, B. Ashton, D. Hurley (3 goals), W. Kristelly, C. Tait. Gembrook Cockatoo best: R. De Reus, D. Volta, A. Mitchell, D. Leversha, M. Firrito (2 goals), R. Wilson. Powelltown 30.20.200 d Thornton Eildon 3.5.23 Powelltown kicked 9.8 to 1.1 to set up a lead of 55 points at quarter time. They extended that to 73 points at half time and kicked 7.3 to 1.1 in the third quarter. The last quarter was a goal feast for Powelltown with a lazy 10. Powelltown best: T. Ashby (9 goals), S. Halliday (1 goal), J. Moore, B. Wratten (4 goals), J. Iacono (2 goals), T. Kelly. Thornton Eildon best: J. Scotland, J. Sloane, A. Phelps, B. Azzopardi, R. Andrews (1 goal), D. Creed. Seville 17.21.123 d Yea 4.5.29 Seville holds onto top spot with a very healthy percentage after beating fifth-placed Yea. Yea got the early lead by four points at quarter time. Seville took control in the second, kicking
Monbulk Hawks share fifth spot with Mount Evelyn after a win against Emerald. The first quarter was close with Monbulk just having the lead by three goals. They opened that gap to eight goals at half time. Monbulk Hawks best: Megan Coad (38 goals), Kaitlyn Seamer, Sophie Stubbs (14 goals). Emerald best: Kara Ellis, Jodie Terry, Meagan Baguley (22 goals). Wandin 62 d Woori Yallock 25 Wandin is third on the ladder by percentage after a confident win over Woori Yallock, who now have dropped to fourth by percentage. Wandin got the jump early and had a lead of nine goals going into the second. They held Woori Yallock to just four goals in the second and had a lead of 17 goals at half time. A close third quarter saw Woori Yallock hold Wandin to 14 goals. Wandin dominated in the last with 21 goals to four. Wandin best: Kali Dolphin, Sinead Lumsden (10 goals). Woori Yallock best: Not provided. Mount Evelyn 50 d Upwey Tecoma 46 Mount Evelyn share fifth spot but is sitting sixth on percentage after a close tussle with Upwey, sitting eighth. Mount Evelyn got the early lead, shooting 15 goals to 11 in the first. They broke it open in the second and extended their lead to 12 goals at half time. Upwey got the upper hand in the third, shooting 13 goals to five and reduced the lead to just four goals. It was goal for goal in the last and Upwey could not break through. Mount Evelyn best: Kaitlyn Black (15 goals), Cate Garlick, Jacqui Black. Upwey Tecoma best: Isabella Niven-Brown, Keira Venables, Georgie Longford (29 goals). Division 2 A Grade Netball Kinglake 55 d Yarra Junction 52 Kinglake best: Alice Waack, Bridget Waack, Monique Nagle (18 goals). Yarra Junction best: Jessica Sweet, Hannah Sciberras, Jennifer Gardner (23 goals). Yea 53 d Seville 43 Yea best: Samantha Coppinger, Melissa Martinov (32 goals), Rachael Hickey. Seville best: Stephanie Durant, Carly McDonnell (16 goals), Paige Stanley (27 goals). Yarra Glen 77 d Gembrook Cockatoo 28 Yarra Glen best: Nicole Moate (41 goals), Kali Fraser, Prue Purdey. Gembrook Cockatoo best: Jessica Mitchell, Michelle Skilton (5 goals), Brooke Munnerley.
8.5 to two behinds to lead by 47 points at half time. The lead stretched out to 71 points at three quarter time and Yea could only manage one behind in the last. Seville best: N. O'Keefe (3 goals), M. Cecere (1 goal), D. Broadway (2 goals), D. Groen (1 goal), J. Fraser (3 goals), J. Young (3 goals). Yea best: J. Ryan, A. McCarthy, D. O'Dwyer, J. Carroll, J. Salau, B. Clements. Yarra Junction 27.17.179 d Kinglake 6.4.40 Yarra Junction sits outright third. The side completely dominated in the first, kicking 9.9 to 1 straight. They were unstoppable in the second, kicking another 7.1 to one behind. A consistent third quarter saw their lead extend to 135 points at the final change. Kinglake kicked 4.3 to 5.1 in the last, but the game was all over. Yarra Junction best: J. Welch, J. Holmes (3 goals), T. Wheeler (7 goals), J. Bombinski (1 goal), A. Chandler, D. Brookes. Kinglake best: J. Butterworth, M. McAllister (1 goal), M. Newton, J. Graf, W. Graf, A. McLaren (1 goal). Under 18s Football Monbulk 10.15.75 d Emerald 6.2.38 Healesville 11.4.70 d Gembrook Cockatoo 10.8.68 Mount Evelyn 13.13.91 d Upwey Tecoma 11.6.72 Woori Yallock 15.11.101 d Wandin 6.11.47 Warburton Millgrove 11.12.78 d Alexandra 9.3.57 Division 1 A Grade Netball Olinda Ferny Creek 100 d Healesville 29 Olinda is on top of the ladder by percentage after beating ninth-placed Healesville. Olinda took a 16-goal lead into the first break and extended that to 33 goals at half time. Olinda Ferny Creek best: Georgia Martin, Ashlee Howard, Peri Stewart. Healesville best: Chenille Chandler, Kayla Wandin-Collins, Amy Stanley. Belgrave 51 d Warburton Millgrove 30 Belgrave shares top spot after a close win over seventh-placed Warburton. Belgrave got the small advantage in the first by four goals. They shot away in the second with 15 goals to 10. The last quarter was tight, but Belgrave got home safely. Belgrave best: Kalen Winters, Tara Jois, Carmen Timms (16 goals). Warburton Millgrove best: Selina Fotia, Bianca Daniels (17 goals), Ellie Stahl. Monbulk Hawks 52 d Emerald 38
Tuesday, 24 July, 2018
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MAIL 23
SPORT
Eastern Football League (EFL) results
Bringing the bling By Jamie Strudley Yarra Ranges Athletics joined more than 1000 athletes from Victoria and beyond at Lakeside Stadium on Sunday morning for the Lakeside:10. The Victorian 10 kilometre road race championship was held alongside the junior 3km road race championships. Yarra Ranges Athletics medalists were Kiara Flavel, Madelaine Laven and Harry Norman. Unofficial results are: Women U14 3km - Kiara Flavel 2nd 10.02, Madeline Laven 3rd 10.25. Women U16 3km - Mia Strudley 13th 11.14. Men U16 3km - Angus Norman 16th 10.12, Zac Clarke 27th 11.08. Women U18 3km - Georgia Laven 4th 10.14, Zoe Sibley 10th 10.44. Men U18 10km - Harry Norman 2nd 31.38, Harrison Van Duuren 21st 39.15, Camden Hewitson 25th 42.33. Men U20 10km - Max Savill-Bentley 12th 36.18, James Laven 16th 37.09. Open Women 10km - Lauren Starr 45th 38.52, Judy May 83rd 42.02, Olivia Twining 103rd 43.09, Laura Digregorio 171st 49.56, Kathryn Clarke 179th 50.29, Erika Bedyn 188th 51.48, Kate Van Duuren 210th 57.42. Open Men 10km - Seamus Dwyer 141st 35.28, Sam Pike 192nd 36.47, James Anderson 202nd 36.58, Andrew Searles 220th 37.17, Liam Gietzmann 200th 36.57, Michael Clarke 254th 38.18, Joel Johnson 331st 40.17, Bryan Ackerly 352nd 41.14, Craig Hewsitson 488th 50.16. Yarra Ranges Athletics’ regular Saturday morning cross country was held at Elizabeth Banks Reserve in Kilsyth, affectionately known as Durham Road. A fantastic turnout of eager athletes and parents enjoyed the different surrounds and parkland. Unofficial results are: 500m - Emily Kinwel 2.29, Sinead Willey
2.35, Robert McDowell 2.40, Hunter LocklandStruhs 2.41, Sarina Hathaway 2.44, Bay Spittle 2.48, Jett Lockland-Struhs 2.49, Lily Clarke 2.49, Mischa Gopal 2.51, Ava Burgess 2.54, Joshua Dowling 3.09, Amelia Sketchley 3.28, Zara Gopal 3.29, Harlem Willis 3.32. 1000m - Jasmine Cochrane 4.38, Willow Naismith 4.43, David Nackovski 4.52, Bodhi Lockland-Struhs 4.55, Tia Crossland 5.14, Tobyn Harris 5.17, Finn Johnson 5.17, Tru Spittle 5.22, Patrick McErlain 5.33, Eloise Stevenson 5.35, Chloe Granger 5.35, Mackenzie Graham 5.35, Sinead Willey 5.44, Tanaya Stone 5.48, Lachlan McNaught 5.48, Samuel Laven 5.48, Zoe Bartlett 5.50, Violeta Nackovski 5.58, Blake Freer 6.05, Melanie Stevenson 6.19, Joshua Dowling 6.21. 1500m - Zoe Clarke 6.12, Stephanie van Bemmel 6.20, Austin Leonard 6.37, Hunter Lockland-Struhs 6.38, Robert McDowell 6.39, Kaylah Cannon 6.42, Jett Lockland-Struhs 6.49, Kai Freer 6.51, Aemelia Stevenson 6.52, Kristina Nackovski 7.09, Finn Johnson 7.59, Eva Johnson 9.09, Mitchell McNaught 9.36, Summer Hathaway 12.33. 2000m - Ky Harris 8.27, Bailey Van Bert 8.54, Reuben Johnson 9.00, Cooper Prescott 9.12, Mia Harriss 9.31, Tyson Flavel 9.37, Jesse Prescott 9.48, Lily Cochrane 9.52, Tiara Willis 10.35, Hunter Lockland-Struhs 10.40, Robert McDowell 10.40, Sarah Rollo 10.45, Ashleigh Rooke 10.46, Abbey Bartlett 11.44, Tahlia Murden 12.19. 3000m - Zachariah Clarke 12.20, Michael Clarke 12.20, Noah Erickson 13.10, Simone Burger 13.51, Tahlia Harriss 14.08, Hunter Lockland-Struhs 14.14, Robert McDowell 14.16, Zoe Clarke 14.38, Stephanie van Bemmel 14.41, Hayden Rooke 14.58, Mitchell Deckert 15.02, Bryan Ackerly 15.02, Aleesa Keenan 15.38, Rachael Gopal 15.49, Rob Belli 15.55, Graeme Woolridge 16.07, Nathan Murden 17.06, Tyden Keenan 17.19, Katie Clarke 17.22, Erika Bedyn 17.22, Nicole Cannon 17.24, Renee Horsley 18.04, Samuel Laven 18.48, David Laven 18.50.
Harry Norman competes in the Lakeside:10.
Katie Clarke powers on in the Lakeside:10. Next week the Yarra Ranges athletes wil travel to Lake Dewar for the Little Athletics Victoria State Cross Country Championships. Those not competing at the LAV champs get a weekend off to prepare for the Hills Challenge at Cockatoo on Saturday 4 August. The club welcomes all athletes of any age or ability. For information on how to join or trial, photos, results and updated news, visit yarrarangesathletics.org.au.
This week’s crossword proudly sponsored by
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2ND DIVISION SENIORS ROUND 14 Bayswater 18.6.114 d Mooroolbark 8.3.51 Goals - Bayswater: B. Galvin 4, M. Cunningham 3, J. Pritchard 2, K. Lopo 2, J. Callanan 2, C. Smith 2, W. McInerney, A. Vandelaak, A. Cotte. Mooroolbark: T. Georgiou 3, A. Miles 2, P. Thatcher, B. Dolan, J. Roth. Best - Bayswater: S. Smith, M. McGillivray-Smith, K. Lopo, B. Galvin, J. Moore, A. Vandelaak. Mooroolbark: T. Georgiou, B. Dolan, S. McManus, K. Noonan, J. McManus, J. Neumann. Lilydale 16.16.112 d Wantirna South 7.12.54 Goals - Lilydale: C. Morison 2, R. McNay 2, L. Koger 2, S. Baker, J. Depace, B. Batty, R. Wyles, D. Wootton, C. Berntsen, R. Harvey, B. Lowe, L. Wilson, P. Klep. Best - Lilydale: L. Wilson, B. Lowe, C. Morison, R. McNay, J. Sciortino, J. Depace. 3RD DIVISION SENIORS ROUND 14 Boronia 10.13.73 d Heathmont 9.15.69 Goals - Boronia: B. Bowes 2, J. Hannon 2, L. Hannon 2, Z. Dower, J. Godwin, B. Robertson, B. Rapisarda. Heathmont: L. Odermatt 4, C. Colombo 2, B. Abbruzzese, B. English, B. Stevens. Best - Boronia: H. Burgess, J. Bolton, L. Hannon, D. Fairchild, J. Lake, J. Godwin. Heathmont: M. Decler, L. Odermatt, B. English , G. Conyers, L. Grierson, J. Sherriff. The Basin 12.16.88 d Templestowe 8.9.57 Goals - The Basin: A. Findlay 4, T. Mills 2, B. Dowler 2, J. Drake, M. Brown, M. Kruger, R. Kennedy. Templestowe: M. Pallozzi 2, D. Cripps 2, N. Worthing, M. Nagel, D. Di Stefano, R. Urquhart. Best - The Basin: M. Kruger, J. Drake, T. Mills, A. Findlay, M. Brown, J. Morris. Templestowe: J. Wilson, A. Brown, M. Nagel, A. Fancellu, R. Urquhart, W. Lodge. Ferntree Gully 9.9.63 d South Belgrave 6.9.45 Goals - Ferntree Gully: D. Eacott 2, P. Turner 2, T. Parker 2, M. Tsirtsikos, C. Cox, A. Barton-Smith. South Belgrave: S. Brown 2, A. Bernardo 2, A. Bakens, R. Hudson. Best - Ferntree Gully: B. Blizzard, K. Gray, N. Knoops, J. Farrell, J. Harper, C. Cox. South Belgrave: L. Topp, A. Daraio, A. Bernardo, L. Kidd, T. Withers, S. Brown. Chirnside Park 6.14.50 d Donvale 19.7.121 Goals - Donvale: N. Murphy 5, J. Jordaan 3, J. Rowe 3, M. Sutherland, M. Day, N. Mill, E. Parkinson, J. Rausa, J. Busch, K. Panayiotou, S. Borghesi.
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SUDOKU No. 4196 SU DO KU
M
1157336-CB40-14
CROSSWORD No. 7534
QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7534
1 8 9 2 6 6 2 3 1 9 9 2 8 4 6 5 7 8 6 4 9 9 2 7 5 9 1
Fill th every 3x3 s the 5 1 2 9 4 3 7 6 8
Solu
7 7 6 4 8 9 2
3 7
7
1
9
8 4
2 9 3 1
Solution No.4196
2 9 6 1 5 3 7 4 8
every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
Tuesday, 24 July, 2018
8 7 4 9 6 2 5 3 1
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DOWN 1. As a diversion, you understand, was making a comeback (6). 2. Out at the theatre (5). 3. After a year, the sunshade is looking tired (7). 4. A desire to drive (4). 5. Proposed to me in front of the worker (5). 6. One-way: it’s the same all over (7). 7. Leaned over to get the fish he had caught (6). 13. A feeler put out before the girl returns (7). 15. I sing one about wine (7). 16. Is the layabout in trousers (6). 17. That’s the penalty for a rip-off, child (6). 19. First-class to America (5). 21. Alluring woman that, for a time, I was attached to (5). 22. Coming round, I conclude, to get her (4).
1 3 5 7 4 8 9 2 6
24 MAIL
charge (5,8).
5 8 3 4 1 6 2 9 7
ACROSS 1. Say no more and don’t look so surprised (4,4,5). 8. Give one, at the finish, a ball-point (5). 9. It’s hard to capture an escaped tiger (7). 10. Apprehensive and going to a priest to get help (6). 11. Tried to get a few in the new store (6). 12. The chap shot something to eat (5). 14. The rascal secreted a number inside the folded maps (5). 18. News that’s just come in on the French match (6). 20. Put one in there folded: whichever you like (6). 23. Affect business (7). 24. Having words with on return, at sunset (5). 25. Putting two and two together, it means there will be a surcharge (5,8). DOWN 1. As a diversion, you understand, was making a come-
Clues
4 1 2 8 7 9 6 5 3
Cryptic DOWN ACROSS 1. Luck 1. Flower CRYPTIC (13) PUZZLE NO. 7534 (6)
9 6 7 2 3 5 8 1 4
ACROSS
7 2 1 5 8 4 3 6 9
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7534
6 4 9 3 2 7 1 8 5
DOWN Luck (6) Show (5) Snake (7) Creature (4) Game (5) Country (7) Murmur (6) Hide (7) Greek wine (7) Rope (6) Bank clerk (6) River (France) (5) Armada (5) Political group (4)
3 5 8 6 9 1 4 7 2
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 13. 15. 16. 17. 19. 21. 22.
4
ACROSS Flower (13) Tree (5) Metal (7) Plant (6) Annul (6) Severe (5) Stream (5) Records (6) Smother (6) Particular (7) Perfect (5) Switchback (6,7)
CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7534 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Shut your mouth. 8, End-o-w. 9, Gr-an-ite. 10, A-fr-aid. 11, Stro-v-e. 12, Man-go. 14, S-c-amp. 18, Latest. 20, E-i-ther. 23, Concern. 24, No-uns. 25, Small addition. Down - 1, See-saw. 2, Under. 3, Y-awning. 4, Urge. 5, Me-ant. 6, Uni form. 7, H-eel-e’d. 13, Ante-nna. 15, ChI-ant-i. 16, Slacks. 17, Pri-son. 19, Swell. 21, Hour-i. 22, En-i-d. QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7534 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Chrysanthemum. 8, Alder. 9, Wolfram. 10, Clover. 11, Cancel. 12, Acute. 14, Brook. 18, Annals. 20, Stifle. 23, Special. 24, Ideal. 25, Roller coaster. Down - 1, Chance. 2, Rodeo. 3, Serpent. 4, Newt. 5, Halma. 6, Morocco. 7, Mumble. 13, Conceal. 15, Retsina. 16, Hawser. 17, Teller. 19, Loire. 21, Fleet. 22, Bloc.
1. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 14. 18. 20. 23. 24. 25.
Ho
6
Quick Clues
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Bill Matthews
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Gavin Griffin
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Clint Rose
Cindy McLeish MP State Member for Eildon
Sydney Richmond Geelong GWS Gold Coast Suns
Melbourne West Coast Port Adelaide Hawthorn
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Clint Rose Motors
Phone: 9739 6868
Phone: 8777 1310
Phone: 9725 6544
Phone: 5962 4333
BUSINESS OF THE WEEK
Phone: 9730 1066
TIPSTAR SPONSOR
At Mark Gunther First National Real Estate, we always aim to provide the best possible service and a consistent range of high quality Residential, Rural and Lifestyle Properties, Marketing, Sales & Rentals to our clients at all times.
Peter Douglas Essendon Hawthorn North Melbourne Gold Coast Suns GWS
189 MAROONDAH HIGHWAY HEALESVILLE VIC 3777 7
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Sydney Richmond Geelong GWS Carlton
Sydney Richmond Geelong GWS Gold Coast Suns
Adelaide North Melbourne Western Bulldogs Hawthorn
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Phone: 5957 3700
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Phone: 5962 3144
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Sydney Richmond Geelong GWS Gold Coast Suns
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2018 POINTS LADDER 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.
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Round 19 // July 27 - July 29
Round 18
Check online for full competition results. mountainviewsmail.starcommunity.com.au/footytipping
COMPETITION RESULTS
Fri 27 July 2018 Sat 28 July 2018 Sat 28 July 2018 Sat 28 July 2018 Sat 28 July 2018 Sat 28 July 2018 Sun 29 July 2018 Sun 29 July 2018 Sun 29 July 2018
Essendon v Sydney Swans Richmond v Collingwood Geelong Cats v Brisbane Lions GWS Giants v St Kilda Gold Coast Suns v Carlton Adelaide Crows v Melbourne North Melbourne v West Coast Eagles Western Bulldog v Port Adelaide Fremantle v Hawthorn
ES MCG GS SPO MS AO BA MARS OS
7.50pm 1.45pm 2.10pm 4.35pm 7.25pm 7.10pm 1.10pm 3.20pm 2.40pm
DEFEATED
WIN
St Kilda
Richmond
North Melbourne
Collingwood
Sydney Swans
Gold Coast Suns
Fremantle
Essendon
Brisbane Lions
Adelaide Crows
Melbourne
Geelong Cats
Carlton
Hawthorn
Western Bulldogs
West Coast Eagles
Port Adelaide
GWS Giants
Tuesday, 24 July, 2018
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MAIL 25
MOTORING
Stay safe driving to snow Extreme weather and poor light can make driving dangerous in the winter months. VicRoads said drivers needed to adjust the way they drove, including maintaining a safe distance to the car in front. It takes twice as much distance to stop in the rain. VicRoads said drivers should turn headlights on but in fog or snowy conditions, use fog lights instead of setting headlights on high beam. Drivers who don't have fog lights can use their hazard lights with headlights on low beam. Motorists should avoid large puddles and unnecessary travel in heavy rain. VicRoads said driving in snowy conditions required a lot of concentration and patience. The authority advised drivers to stay calm if they were stuck in a long queue and to always follow road signs and directions by resort staff. Before drivers head to the snow, they should check road conditions through VicRoads online, ensure their car battery is in good condition and that their air-conditioning system is working properly. Anti-freeze is recommended in radiators, and drivers should pack sunglasses for snow glare. Diesel vehicles should fill up with alpine diesel mix, which is available at service stations in the alpine area. Once on the road, drivers should keep two hands on the wheel and steady pressure on the accelerator, brake with steady pressure and avoid braking when cornering. VicRoads said drivers should fit chains to their tyres when advised or if the road looks icy, and engage low gear when driving down a mountain.
Snow chains should be applied only to driving wheels. Drivers should practice fitting chains before their trip, and only fit them to driving wheels. They should fit chains at fitting bays on level ground and if chains fall off or loosen when a vehicle is in motion, drivers should stop and check for damage before re-fitting. "Carry a torch, plastic garbage bag and gloves to make fitting easier," VicRoads advised. Drivers who hit ice should remain calm and apply the brakes gently to slowly regain traction. "You cannot see black ice. Black ice generally forms at night time, in the early mornings or on sections of the roads that haven't been exposed to sunlight, like under tree cover," VicRoads said. Drivers can check for black ice warnings by
Drivers need to prepare before heading to the snow. visiting VicTraffic or downloading the VicTraffic app. "If you hit black ice, you will have little or no control over your vehicle," VicRoads said. "Until you clear the patch of ice, use the accelerator, brakes and steering as little as possible. "Avoid accelerating, braking hard or turning the steering wheel quickly. "If you try to struggle against the ice by
braking hard or steering in the opposite direction, you increase the risk of spinning out." At night, VicRoads advises to use only lowbeam lights as high beams do not work in high-mist areas. "If you can't see, pull over, put on your hazard lights and keep your engine running," the authority said. VicRoads said drivers should put up their wiper blades when parked to avoid them freezing to the windscreen.
Drive Live the Dream!
AUSSIE
We’ve got ‘em! Pre loved Aussie Holden’s are available now for immediate delivery at Heritage Holden Lilydale.
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Heritage Holden 26 MAIL
|
Tuesday, 24 July, 2018
457 Maroondah Hwy, Lilydale
www.heritageholden.com.au
E & OE
LMCT 9861
9735 5566 12394330-LB31-18
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EXPERIENCE THE “ETHERIDGE” DIFFERENCE AT LILYDALE CELEBRATING OUR 1ST BIRTHDAY BACK AT LILYDALE Experience the same great Staf you have come to know and trust at Etheridge Ford Ringwood, at our Lilydale Service Centre. Our Service Manger Stephen McIntosh is Celebrating 30 years with Etheridge Ford this year, and Jordan Miller has been with the company for 19 years. With 10 years experience as an Auto Electrician, Tony Saade has been at Etheridge Ford for 7 Years. Scott, James and David all commenced their apprenticeships at Etheridge as we strongly believe in developing the next generation of technicians and ofering them a career path for years to come. Etheridge Ford has been a family owned and operated Business Since 1983. We pride ourselves on creating a friendly and professional working environment for our own staf, therefore ensuring that you, the customer can leave your vehicle in the best possible hands. With a Fleet of Loan Cars at our disposal and only minutes from the Train Station why would you go anywhere else? Book your next Service at Etheridge Ford Lilydale. (Across the Road from Bunnings Wharehouse)
Stephen McIntosh
Jordan Miller
Tony Saade
Scott Miller
James Davidson
David Williams
Service Manager
Workshop Foreman
Senior Technician
4th Year Apprentice
4th Year Apprentice
1st Year Apprentice
LOW PRICE TYRE GUARANTEE 12384486-LN16-18
WE’LL MATCH COMPETITOR’S PRICE ON SELECTED TYRES WE STOCK.*
ETHERIDGE FORD etheridgeford.com.au
RINGWOOD
LILYDALE
495 Maroondah Hwy Ph: 9298 5200
30 John Street Ph: 9735 7600
LMCT3489 MCK71314 *The Low Price Tyre Guarantee ofer is available on selected tyres of listed brands that are stocked by participating Ford dealers. Competitor tyres must be new, identical and available from an Australian tyre retailer. Ofer includes “4 for 3” or similar competitor ofers, but excludes competitor cashback ofers, git cards, “wheel and tyre” bundles, tyres purchased under an installment payment plan, clearance and liquidation stock and any competitor quotes that cannot be veriied. Ofer is available to private retail and Blue Business Fleet customers. Includes valid competitor’s quote within 30 days ater purchase. Various adjustments, including itment and freight, apply to ensure a like-for-like price comparison. See your participating Ford dealer for full terms and conditions. Ford reserves the right to vary or withdraw the Low Price Tyre Guarantee ofer at any time.
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Tuesday, 24 July, 2018
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MAIL 27
NOTTING HILL
SUNSHINE
Classic C Custom Cuolour t $12.43LMonly
PRESTON
DROMANA
PAKENHAM
Metal Roof Sheets 0.47 Corry/5 Rib Zinc Custom Cut & Stock Sheets $8.90 LM
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Barra Wire Netting 50M 90x5x1.0 $50.59 EA 90x4x1.4 $127.83 EA 30x4x1.4 $44.45 EA 90x3x0.9 $75.06 EA
Treated Pine Sleepers 200x50x2.4 $11.77 EA 200x50x3.0 $16.31 EA 200x75x2.4 $18.19 EA 200x75x3.0 $23.23 EA Please enqure for concrete sleepers
G/P Mesh Sheets 2.0x1.2Mx25.0x25.0x2.5mm $27.85 EA 2.0x1.2Mx12.5x12.5x1.6mm $38.31 EA 2.0x1.2Mx50.0x50.0x4.0mm $36.61 EA 2.0x1.2Mx75.0x50.0x4.0mm $30.68 EA 2.0x1.2Mx100.0x100.0x5.0mm $31.57EA
ORDER ONLINE AT robotbuildingsupplies.com.au TODAY!
CALL 1300GOROBOT (1300 467626) T GO S U MGP10 T2 PINE M 90 X 35 $3.17 L/M
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Please call for pack discounts.
HOOP IRON
30MM X 0.8MM $30.18 ROLL TENSIONERS $2.34 EA
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MDF ARCH S/BEVEL 67X18 5.4M $8.82 EA
Other sizes & Proiles available
COLDSTREAM TIMBER & HARDWARE ECO WOOL BATTS NOW AVAILABLE
NOW STOCKING DIADORA
Craze Lace with Zip $119
TAKE 20% OFF MERBAU DECKING 140X19 $9.11 LM Random Lengths
700-710 MAROONDAH HWY COLDSTREAM PH: 9739 1387 order online now at coldstreamtimber.com.au 12394043-SN31-81
28 MAIL
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Tuesday, 24 July, 2018
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