Mail - Mt Evelyn Mail - 02nd July 2019 by Star News Group

Mount Evelyn

5 Tuesday, 2 July, 2019

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impressed AFL scouts in a state league game against Western Australia Football League (WAFL). Knoll was awarded the FOS Williams Medal

as the SANFL's best player in their victory at Optus Stadium earlier in the year. Despite his career on the move, Knoll said he still has a connection to Mount Evelyn,

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where he and his wife Tiffany attended school and where his family still lives. "When I come home, I come back to Mount Evelyn," he said.

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There are big reasons to try number five.

Michael Knoll in his second game for Sydney on 9 June.

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Sydney Swans new recruit Michael Knoll was selected with pick four in last month's AFL Mid-Season Rookie Draft and has put together some impressive early performances in the North Eastern Australian Football League (NEAFL). Knoll, who grew up in Mount Evelyn, spoke to the Mail to share how he is settling in at his new club. "It's been huge for my development as a player to be training everyday ... You've got more time to work on the smaller things and the one-percenters. "Going over my ruck craft with Coxy (Dean Cox) has been really good." The 205 centimetre mature-age ruckman said it was a huge relief to hear that he had been picked to join an AFL list. "It was unreal, and I was obviously very excited. "I got the news I was getting drafted on a Monday and they flew me across on the Tuesday to get straight into it. It was a bit of a whirlwind." Knoll joined another Yarra Valley local at the Swans when the club picked 19-year-old Cody Hirst from Wandin moments later at pick 15. Both of the new Swans have played in all three games for Sydney's reserves side in the NEAFL since being drafted. Knoll said his confidence had grown after he was tasked with the number-one ruck role in Sydney's victory over the Canberra Demons on Saturday 22 June. "It was really good to play full game out in the ruck, and I hope it shows that I can play that prominent role. "I played alongside some really great players who have played some high level AFL games." Knoll amassed 39 hit-outs in the game and has kicked three goals in his three outings for his new club. Knoll's sports career has seen him play four seasons of US college basketball for St Ambrose University in Iowa, only to return to Australia to pick up the Sherrin for the first time, joining the Box Hill Hawks for two seasons. The 26-year-old then signed on with South Adelaide Football Club in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) and

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By Derek Schlennstedt On 20 June, year nine Sherbrooke Community School students Jem Toland and Barnaby Smith Major made history. The duo took out the gold medal at the International History Bowl state titles, despite being out numbered, by larger teams. The competition is open to all secondary students throughout the state of Victoria and the this year’s tournament at Kingswood college, saw 13 school teams battle for a full day on Thursday 20 june. The small community school of 160 students battled against much larger school the likes of Scotch College, John Monash Science School, Fintona Girls and Malvern Central school. It is the second year that Jem and Barnaby took out the award and both said they were chuffed with the win. The two students complement one another as each have their own speciality - Jem is the

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military and European history expert and Barnaby’s specialty is ancient history. “It’s a very broad competition as it covers all history,” said Jem “In the first round we beat everyone apart from one team, who we faced in the finals and won against.” “Most of the other teams had 6 people - four on a team but could swap two people in and out - so we were outnumbered in every game,” said Barnaby. Students answered questions from political, diplomatic, social and military history and the boys won the team event in the junior varsity (years 9 and 10) section. They also competed individually against all secondary students including year 11 and 12 student with Barnaby placing second and and Jem third, despite only being in year 9. Both boys said they’d be back again next year for the hat-trick win. “We will definitely be there and going for the hat-trick,” said Barnaby.

Jem Toland and Barnaby Smith Major made history on 20 June when they won the International History Bowl state titles for the second year in a row.

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Cal Osborne with Baba Desi. 194903

Pictures: MITCHELL CLARKE

The painting - half complete. 194903

Capturing the wizard can be a work of art By Mitchell Clarke Gembrook hobby artist Cal Osborne loves the challenge of capturing people in his work. His latest project, painting the alluring Belgrave wizard, known personally as Baba Desi, is the most challenging piece he’s tackled to date. “Trying to capture his character but also capturing everything else about him, the jewellery and the jacket and everything else, there are a lot of challenges in the portrait itself,” Cal said. “But I like that challenge and I wanted to paint someone of significance. “Everyone knows Desi. “He’s kind of an icon around the area, I couldn’t think of anyone better.” Cal tracked Desi down in Belgrave Main Street and asked to sit down for a coffee. It didn’t take long for the project to come to light.

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Desi is a 90-year-old artist and activist. He’s a local legend and is used to being approached by members of the public, so there were no hesitations when it came to accepting Cal’s request. Cal will enter his artwork into the John Dudley Portrait Prize through the Emerald Arts Society. President Wendy Lindrea said this was the inaugural running of what she hoped would become a regular exhibition on the arts society calendar. “In its first year the Dudley family are contributing the $1000 prize money,“ she said. “The exhibition celebrates the life of John Dudley, a staunch supporter of the arts, a valued member and past president of the arts society, and twice winner of the Emerald Citizen of the Year award.” Cal recently won a prize in the Art Show Pakenham for another portrait, despite being

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new to the format. “This is the second one I’ve ever done and the first I’ve done in paint,” he said. He always had the touch for art but only recently followed through. “When I came out of school, my impression was that artists don’t make any money,” he said. “I became a graphic artist because in my mind they get paid and go to work every day. “I pushed the art aside and it’s only recently, the last six months or so, that I’ve picked it up again.” The John Dudley Portrait Prize exhibition opens on Saturday 27 July. The 10 finalists’ paintings will be on display in the Emerald Library in August and the Cardinia Shire Arts and Cultural Centre in September.

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Pokies bid opposed By Casey Neill Extra pokies at the Monbulk Bowling Club would have a negative impact on the community, according to Yarra Ranges Council. A council-commissioned report from SGS Economics and Planning found the 10 electronic gaming machines (EGMs) would provide a "modest economic benefit" for the town and surrounds. "The essential tenet of the SGS findings is not that there will be no harms, rather that the economic benefits outweigh the harms," the council report said. "This does not ameliorate council's concern for the negative social and health impacts in Monbulk." So councillors endorsed making a submission to the Victorian Commission for Gambling and Liquor Regulation (VCGLR) on the proposal at their Tuesday 25 June meeting. As well as highlighting "the negative social impacts" the extra machines would have, it will ask the VCGLR to "interrogate further aspects of the application". Councillor Fiona McAllister said the SEIA "didn't come out quite as categorical as we hoped against increased numbers of EGMs at the Monbulk Bowling Club". "We're tasked as councillors to improve the overall quality of life of the people we repre-

sent," she said. Cr McAllister said there was huge volume of research talking about the negative impact of gambling. "Any additional gambling behaviour or opportunities for gambling in our community will contribute to the ongoing normalisation of gambling," she said. "I think we need to stand very firm on this one." Cr Mike Clarke said the area was home to "a predominant pensioner/retired population and a substantial number of low income households". "I don't accept that these people need entertainment in the form of gambling," he said. "If we can't think of better ways of entertainment then there's something wrong." Monbulk Bowling Club general manager Denise Rutzou said that as far as spending entertainment dollars was concerned, the focus for the club was to enhance the entertainment it offered the community and support groups who were proactive in that space. "We plan on having dinner shows and to offer barefoot bowls on a casual basis to anyone who is interested, just to name a couple of initiatives," she said. "If we get an opportunity to complete our refurbishment we are looking at areas like a

food and wine club or a book club and are certainly looking for other ideas to use our venue to enhance our community offer. "We are also big supporters of the Monbulk Car Show that has been a huge successful in recent times." Ms Rutzou cleared up one aspect of the application that the council will ask the VCGLR to "interrogate further" - figures regarding anticipated revenue. She said expenditure at Monbulk Bowling Club would be about $499,770 in the first 12 months of operation of the additional EGMs. She said 64 per cent of the expenditure would be transferred from other venues within the Yarra Ranges and beyond. "This results in $183,216 new expenditure for the area, which will have a 0.6 per cent impact upon the total actual gaming expenditure within the Shire of Yarra Ranges as at 2017'18," Ms Rutzou said. The club formed in 1965 to provide a venue for bowlers - which Ms Rutzou said remained its focus - and has 30 poker machines. Adding the extra machines would help to fund a $1.7 million venue renovation. Yarra Ranges Mayor Tony Stevenson told the meeting that the VCGLR would accept submissions on the proposal from the public until 16 July.

Charged with 43 offences Police received reports of a suspicious black Mercedes at Woolrich Lookout in Olinda about 2pm on 17 June. They found the vehicle to be stolen and arrested a 36-year-old man, charging him with theft of and from a car. Following his arrest, police allegedly located hundreds of stolen items stored in the trunk of the vehicle. The man is facing 43 offences and was remanded in custody to face court at a later date. Police told the Mail that various clothing times, sunglasses, backpacks, boxing gloves and a speaker were inside the car. Olinda Police said anyone who'd had their vehicle broken into and items stolen in the past two months should call the station with details of the stolen property and, if possible, pictures of the items. Email vp27951@police.vic.gov.au.

Attempted burglary Monbulk Police are investigating an attempted burglary at Monbulk Woolworths on 25 June at 1am. Sergeant Luke Schroder told the Mail that two would-be thieves tried to force entry to the premises before a street cleaner disturbed them. He said the incident might be related to a similar one previously. Anyone with information should call Monbulk Police Station on 9756 6266.

When children warn adults on climate change future By Derek Schlennstedt It could be argued that such is the current climate and state of world affairs that children have become the adults and the adults are the children. In Australia - at the moment - a large open cut coal mine in Queensland has been given the green light; a plastic bag ban is being blamed for slowing the economy and hostile architecture erected in our main cities prevent the homeless from seeking shelter. It seems that now the responsibility has fallen to those so young that they are not given the choice of the time they can go to bed to sound the alarm and point to the issues and crises that matter the most to them. At this year's inaugural Lantern and Light International Film Festival, it was a young generation so easily caricatured as disconnected and self-absorbed, that took the chance to be heard by creating films about issues that are neither fake nor easily averted. The festival saw movies tackle genuine problems within today's society, ranging from inequality and homelessness to climate change. It was a heartening spectacle of the issues that are important to the generation who will eventually inherit the earth, and at the same time a terrible indictment of those of us who have not listened to their concerns. Of the 57 schools that entered Kallista Primary School won best film in schools with their film, 'The Homeless.'

Kallista Primary School won best film in schools with their film, ''The Homeless.'' The movie follows a homeless man who has his only companion- a cat called gizmo - taken from him. The students befriend the man and raise money to retrieve the cat from the pound and eventually event get it registered. Speaking to the award winners, actress Ivy Tucker explained that there were many issues that the team wanted to address, though the heart of this film was about compassion. "Most people don't really care about homeless people, they just walk past them quickly or try to avoid them," the students said. "One of our school values is compassion

and we wanted to help raise awareness for this issue, so we thought making a movie for it would be a good way to do that." It took the grade 5-6 student three days to film and edit, with oversight provided from RAPA. In a heartening interview following the awards, the students told the Mail that it was important to show compassion and not to ignore the problems facing society as a whole, even if that problem does not impact you directly. "We need to pay more attention to home-

less people and their needs, and look after them, and their pets." "They are still people, and they still need a home and somewhere to feel safe." The world is an ever-changing place, and this generation is facing new and different challenges, that are radically different to those faced by any other generation. These young people can expect to live lives that will be quite unlike those of any previous generations. So, when they tell us that climate change, rising inequality, and LGBTIQ rights are important, we have to listen.

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Discount desexing offer There is no doubt that kittens and puppies are absolutely adorable. At Animal Aid, however, we see too many litters of unwanted animals - we know how important desexing is. Our vision is to be leaders in animal welfare: proactively addressing animal homelessness and minimising the number of unwanted animals in our community. Desexing is central to this. During July, we have significantly reduced the cost of desexing your pet - we want to break down the barriers that have prevented people desexing their pets, price being just one of them. Did you know that cats can fall pregnant as early as five months of age and may have sev-

Animal

aid Mark Menze Animal Aid CEO eral litters per year, each producing five to 10 kittens? This quickly adds up. Hundreds are born and, unfortunately, many will have difficulty finding loving homes. Dogs are less productive, yet the amount of

surrendered, unwanted and abandoned dogs that come to us makes it clear that there are a surplus of dogs that need adopting - when you don't get your pet desexed, you contribute to the problem. We know there are a number of misconceptions about desexing. Some believe pets will put on fat and become overweight if desexed. This is untrue - your pet's metabolism may change slightly, yet it is over feeding and lack of exercise that contribute to weight gain, not desexing. It is commonly thought that females should have one litter before desexing. Contrary to belief, this will only increase the risk of mammary cancer and does not serve

any useful purpose for the female. Desexing will not adversely affect a dog or cat's character. They do not have any concept of sexual identity or ego, so desexing will not change their basic personality. Male dogs will not feel less 'manly' because of the operation. There are, in fact, so many health, behavioural and community benefits to getting your pets desexed. Check out our website for more information and our extremely affordable desexing prices www.animalaid.org.au/happy-healthypets - only available during July! Call the Animal Aid Vet clinic on 8756 1300 to book your appointment.

band or musician is available to back singers, if required. There is a $7 entrance charge ($5 for members) to help cover costs. The club runs regular concerts on the first Sunday of each month at the Guides Hall. Inquiries: Graham 5964 8298.

shows, student shows, classes and family activities for all skill levels and interests.

SNIPPETS Upwey Garden Group Janine Groves from Upwey Garden Group will show the U3A the advantages of composting with a worm farm at the Upwey Senior’s Community Centre, 6 Mahony Street, Upwey, on Wednesday 10 July at 7.30pm. Supper is provided. For more information call Barb on 9754 3877.

Enrolments Enrolments are now open for term three at the Cockatoo Community House. There are lots of

fun activities for all ages, including dance, boxing, self-defence, work readiness, first aid and RSA, just to name a few. For more information call 5968 9031.

Country music club The Upwey Country Music Club is presenting its next Walk Up Open Mic concert on Sunday 7 July at the Guides Hall in Underwood Road, Ferntree Gully, from 12.15pm to 5pm. Artists perform songs in the country, bluegrass and folk genres. The hall can accomodate an audience of up to 100 people. New singers, musicians and bands are always welcome and a

I sense clowns Get clowning and capering like a professional with the raucous folk from RUCCIS. Burrinja will once more be morphing into a Big Top these Winter Holidays for the seventh annual Circus Festival with an array of professional

Tindale Memorial Garden Friends of George Tindale Memorial Garden is hosting new plant sales on the second Saturday of each month from 10am to noon. Smaller in size, the Friends of Tindale Gardens sales will focus on seasonal plants, propagated from their collection and donated from the friends’ gardens. Check the website for the latest monthly plant list. Bring a camera and capture the bright colours of the garden.

LETTERS Scam call frustration Recently my mobile phone has been the subject of several unknown and intrusive incoming calls. Among these are included: three from Burundi (Africa), two from Yemen (Middle East), one from Tunisia (North Africa) and one from India. My wife and I have been awakened by these intrusions in the small hours of the morning. Yesterday morning (26 June) my mobile received 11 separate incoming calls from unknown callers in 160 minutes, some repeatedly from the same Sydney number. Concerned that I should respond, I attempted to reply only to learn that no such Sydney number existed. Further enquiries reveal that these calls are part of elaborate scams whereby your phone account (which is your responsibility) is plundered financially in these scams. I visited Telstra yesterday afternoon seeking a permanent block on all incoming overseas calls to my mobile only to be told that, for legal reasons, that was not possible. As a 78-year-old retiree I have no overseas contacts who could know me.

I have raised this issue with my Federal Member, Tony Smith, as Telstra only advised that I change my phone number. Two long-standing friends are suffering identical intrusions on their mobile phones. Surely the Federal Government can amend current telecommunications laws to protect Australian citizens from these scammers? Roger Willsher, The Patch

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Varun Simons shared this snap from Warburton. Follow @MailCommunity on Instagram for more shots from across the Yarra Ranges and tag us in your local photos for a chance to see them in print.

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Generous donation lets DRERS help By Derek Schlennstedt The Dandenong Ranges Emergency Relief Service are the proud owners of a 2004 Mercedes Benz, that was donated to the charity from their Patron, Philip Wollen OAM. Located in Belgrave, the car will assist DRERS in their service that entails supporting people who are homeless and disadvantaged. That support comes in the form of delivering food, food vouchers, payment of prescriptions, clothing vouchers, assistance with paying bills, advocacy, referrals and even crisis counselling. Philip Wollen OAM and his wife Trix have decided to donate one of their Mercedes Benz cars to a suitable charity by advertising it on Facebook. Charities were encouraged to apply. DRERS CEO, Tania Bevan said the car, which aptly has the number plates 'Humane,' is a great boon for the charity and enables them to make discreet deliveries. "It's unmarked so we don't have our name on it, which is quite important for families who don't want their children or neighbours to see." "People can get embarrassed and we're here to help people so we don't want them to feel like they can't reach out for that help." The car will also be used to drive clients to appointments, which the charity was unable to do beforehand as their other vehicle is used to pick up food donations 4-5 days per week. "By having that vehicle if we need to drive a client to an appointment it's not taking away our ability to use our other vehicle to pick up

From left, Kevin Gray Development Manager,Emergency Relief Volunteers John Landon and Jeanette Preston, and CEO Tania Bevan. 195019 the food, because we do that 4-5 days a week," Ms Bevan said. "It's not going to hinder any part of our service. "We would never have gone out and got a second vehicle, but the fact it was given to us

means can deliver our service even better." Currently the charity is asking for donations of warm blankets, pet food and warm sleeping bags rated to colder climates. DRERS is at 1616/1624 Burwood Highway, Belgrave, and can be contacted on 9754 7777.

Warm hearts help in winter By Derek Schlennstedt As winter's chill begins to bite, spare a thought for those who are doing it tough. Cold days and freezing nights make life difficult for those who can't afford to turn on their heaters - or who don't have a heater or as much as a roof over their heads. With vulnerable people in mind, Soupee man Gavin Smith is again running his annual blanket appeal. "Anything basically that will keep you warm; jackets, coats, beanies, gloves, socks, blankets and sleeping bags and even baby clothing," Gavin said. "In Upwey there's a shop called Mr Fixit and I use him as a depot, so people can bring stuff and drop it off. "I throw it all in my van, sort it and then I get to disperse it to different places ... to homeless people in the Dandenong's right through to the city and St Kilda.

That appeal has kept Gavin very busy and each week his van is filled to the brim with all sorts of warm items. "I receive items from places like holy fools and just people calling in to soupees on a Friday afternoon. About 3pm onwards until 5pm is really busy and I'm trying to serve soup and people are bringing bags and bags of stuff which is really marvellous." In late 2018, the Upwey community launched a GoFundMe project to raise funds for a new van for Gavin - a well needed upgrade on his old hatchback. "The van has been a real boon and helped me so much," he said. "Before I had a Peugeot hatchback and I would fill it up to the roof, I couldn't see out of it, but that's no longer an issue." "Now I've got the van I'm able to do some major deliveries." Speaking about Homelessness Gavin said the rate has risen disproportionately in areas

Gavin Smith is helping the homeless stay warm, and you can help too. with a shortage of affordable private rental housing and emergency housing. "In the city, suburbs and out into the Yarra Valley there are homeless people everywhere." "It is so serious and it is getting worse." Donations of new and gently used coats and blankets can be dropped off at Mr Fixit in Upwey or to Soupees on a Friday from 3pm onwards. For more information go to the Facebook page Soupees.

Push is on for climate By Jed Lanyon Environmental groups in the Yarra Ranges are pushing for council to declare a climate emergency. The Hills and the Yarra Valley Community for Climate Action are new groups concerned with the impacts of climate change and are aiming to make a positive contribution starting at a local level. Member of the Hills Community for Climate Action Ciaran McCormack said that he wants to see Yarra Ranges Council and Melbourne City Council follow the lead of City of Sydney, who recently declared a climate emergency on 24 June. "The explosion in community activity is because since the federal election, communities are concerned that the federal government is going to sit on its hands for another three years, in terms of energy and climate," McCormack said. "It's a powerful piece of symbolism acknowledging that climate change is urgent and needs to be addressed immediately. "It would commit council to things like setting an ambitious net zero emissions target, ideally by 2030 for its own operations. "It would send an emphatic message to our community and local businesses that climate change is a top priority and it (council) wants to work with the community to address it." McCormack said that since the City of Darebin declared a climate emergency in 2016, the movement has gone global with 594 jurisdictions in 13 countries following suit. Last week Yarra Ranges Council passed a motion to create a report to evaluate their Adapting to a Changing Climate and Energy Future plan. "We acknowledge that council has had this and other useful initiatives over the last few years but this motion didn't go nearly far enough," McCormack said "Last week's council motion stated it wants 'a range of actions council could take ... in partnership with the community', Hills Community for Climate Action would be happy to partner with council on this as would similar groups like Yarra Valley Community for Climate Action." Speaking at the 25 June council meeting, Mayor Tony Stevenson said that council was on track to meet emissions targets for 2020. "We've been so busy saving energy and reducing emission levels that we haven't actually got back to reporting," Mr Stevenson said. "We're almost there, so it is time to think about recapping what we've achieved and to have council staff be briefing us on what more can be achieved." "I look forward to seeing what comes from that report." Yarra Valley Community for Climate Action created a survey to hear community ideas on the issue. To take part in the survey, visit: https://bit. ly/2XcrpQT

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The sweet sounds of ukuleles descended on Emerald for this year’s Hills Ukulele Festival. The event ran at Emerald Primary School on Saturday 18 and Sunday 19 May and featured a diverse range of world-class ukulele performers, ukulele groups and workshops. Festival organiser and the school’s music teacher, Dan MacEoin, said all Saturday workshop participants were welcomed to the main stage during the gala concert on Sunday. “How many music festivals have that level of inclusivity?” he said. Photographer Greg Carrick was on-hand to capture some of the fun for the Mail. Visit mailcommunity.com.au for more.

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y Neill

"Most peop don't know le

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NEWS

Rylee’s a little hero By Casey Neill A Montrose boy was lauded a little hero for keeping calm when his mum needed emergency medical help. Eight-year-old Rylee Thomson was among 27 young Victorian to receive a Junior Triple Zero Hero Award at Parliament House on Thursday 27 June. He called triple-zero when his mum, Tanya Russell, suddenly had difficulty breathing. "Rylee showed maturity beyond his years and answered the call-taker's questions to get his mum the right help," his award citation said. Ms Russell said she was very proud of her son, who's on the autism spectrum. "Educate them from a young age is really the key," she said. "You don't think you're ever going to use it on yourself, but from a young age I taught him and his sister our address and what to do in emergencies. "Being a nurse as well, you never know if they're going to need it. "He got lost when he was four and he went and told security my phone number." Ms Russell said Rylee was playing outside his home with his sister on the day of the triple-zero call. "I had just hopped out of the shower and was getting ready for work," she said. "I have asthma and had a cold. "I just started really struggling. "I sat down for a bit and took my Ventolin and it wasn't doing anything. "I probably started to stress myself out as well." She was later diagnosed with pneumonia. "One of my lungs was not working properly," she said. "Rylee came running inside and saw me sit-

ESTA operations executive director Patrick Berry, Police and Emergency Services Minister Lisa Neville, Rylee Thomson and ESTA CEO Marty Smyth. ting on the couch and called triple-zero. "I tried to help him with what to say on the phone, but I couldn't get anything out." Rylee provided the call taker with the address. "The triple-zero call-taker told me that was the most important part, just getting the help there," Ms Russell said. She said Rylee's principal and teacher were very proud of his efforts and he spoke to his classmates about the honour. "It's a good thing for educating others," she said. She works with doctors and several told her

Rylee's story had inspired them to teach their own kids what to do in an emergency. Call takers at the Emergency Services Telecommunications Authority (ESTA) nominated the little heroes. Police and Emergency Services Minister Lisa Neville attended the 15th annual Junior Triple Zero Hero Awards and congratulated the youngsters. "The bravery and courage these young Victorians show during emergencies, often involving their loved ones, is truly inspirational and I congratulate them on their outstanding efforts," she said.

Budget tick By Jed Lanyon Yarra Ranges councillors unanimously approved the proposed 2019-’20 budget at their Tuesday 25 June meeting. The State Government capped the shire’s average rate rise at 2.5 per cent. But rates are based on property valuations, so some ratepayers will see higher increases while others will see a drop. The average valuation in Ryrie increased 4.77 per cent, so rates in the likes of Healesville and Yarra Glen will increase an average 6.61 per cent. Melba Ward valuations went backwards 3.66 per cent, so rates there will drop 1.64 per cent on average. On farming properties, the average rate rise will be 4.61 per cent. Commercial property rates will increase by 3.79 per cent across the shire and industrial property rates are to rise 5.36 per cent. The council approved spending $2.26 million on drainage and $3.69m on footpaths and cycle ways. There’s $16.64m allocated for parks and open space and $6.79m for recreational, leisure and community facilities. Roads are set for a $10.89m boost and buildings $27.97m. The budget will allow the council to deliver more than 120 services. It includes $3.9m for libraries, $1.6m for maternal and child health and immunisation services, $1.8m for maintaining aquatic facilities and more. The council has worked to secure a lower energy rate and is switching to energy-efficient lamps in public lighting, to drive down energy costs and reduce environmental footprint. Cr Stevenson said the council also negotiated a cheaper price for processing recyclables from kerbside collection so its waste charge would stay the same.

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Tuesday, 2 July, 2019

MAIL 7

LOOK GOOD, FEEL GREAT

Natural healing for life By Danielle Kutchel The Natural Healing Centre aims to help its patients achieve good health and wellbeing - a goal that can be achieved and is well-worth having. The Centre has long been located in and around the Hills, having opened in Gembrook originally before moving to Emerald and then settling in Ferny Creek where it has been for 14 years. Dr Nerida James, owner of the Centre, says she and her team are able to provide a range of services for patients. “We have a multi-modality practice, offering a huge range of care to personalise a program for you that achieves results,” Dr James says. Services include herbal, homeopathic and nutritional medicine, therapeutic, deep tissue and relaxation massages, lymphatic drainage, Bowen Therapy, osteopathic treatments, spinal manipulation, naturopathic care which includes iris diagnosis, acupuncture, Chinese medicine, cupping, cold laser therapy for joint and back injury, and NAET, an energy balancing technique based on Chinese Meridian principals for assisting a person with food and environmental intolerances. The clinic has seen thousands of patients over its 40 years, handling conditions such as chronic fatigue, fibromyalgia, autism, arthritis, food intolerances, digestive issues, childhood illnesses, infertility, pain, migraines, back and neck trouble. Its staff can also help with complimentary medicine for cancer patients going through medical treatment. “We are results-driven and our motto is health and wellbeing,” Dr James says. The Natural Healing Centre is open six days a week, including Saturdays, from 9am til late. It is located at 8 Mt Erin Road, Ferny Creek. For more information, email fernycreek@naturalhealingcentre.com.au or call 9755 1900.

Naturopaths Dr Nerida James and Ashleigh Mythen, clinic manager Robyn Crozier and osteopath Dr Paul Turner. 179035

FREE EXERCISE SESSIONS For Improved Mental Health We at Shine run Personal Training Over the upcoming Winter School Holidays, we will be running FREE GROUP EXERCISE SESSIONS – focusing on improved mental health

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Why? Because our mission is to make exercise accessible to everyone We understand depression first hand Our hope is that these exercise sessions may bring a little fun, laughter and community to anyone that needs it! Do as little or as much as you like – our aim is to help you feel good about exercising and bring that smile back Wednesday July 3 and Wednesday July 10 – 11am – 12pm Home studio Main Street, Gembrook For more information, please call Jaimie 0488 764 854

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8 Mt Er in Road, Ferny Creek 8 MAIL

Tuesday, 2 July, 2019

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LOOK GOOD, FEEL GREAT

A new home for the feet Casey Allied Health is excited to introduce podiatrist Dr Nicole Sutcliffe who has joined the clinic's team. Nicole has worked in the Emerald area as a podiatrist for many years before finding a new home at Casey. Nicole is passionate about all aspects of podiatry but has a special interest in sports medicine/injuries, biomechanics and paediatrics. She can deliver a wide range of treatment for conditions such as heel pain (plantar fasciitis), forefoot pain, Achilles tendinopathy, biomechanics (including gaitscan & video gait analysis), orthotic therapy, paediatrics, ingrown toenails, painful corns and callous, diabetic assessments and all lower limb related injuries. Nicole is continuously developing her skills and knowledge and has recently furthered her qualifications in extended treatment areas such as radial shock wave therapy for sports injuries, foot mobilisation therapy (FMT) for musculoskeletal injuries and laser therapy for fungal nail treatment. Nicole is also an Allied Wellness Certified Podiatrist under the My Fit Feet Heel Pain Program. As a health practitioner, Nicole strives to deliver excellence in her work and is passionate about building strong relationships with her patients. On her time off Nicole enjoys spending time with her family, and keeping fit through walking, running and reformer Pilates. Casey Allied Health is conveniently located at 54 Kangan Drive Berwick, next to the Casey

Dr Nicole Sutcliffe has joined Casey Allied Health as a podiatrist. Superclinic and Casey Hospital. For any further information or to make a booking please call the friendly staff at Berwick on 8774 9600 or visit their newly rejuvenated website, www. caseyalliedhealth.com.au. All major health insurance providers, Veterans' Affairs cardholders, Medicare Enhanced Primary Care Plan patients, WorkCover and TAC patients are welcome. Book an appointment with this dedicated, experienced practitioner today!

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PODIATRIST Nik can help you and the whole family with:

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mailcommunity.com.au

8774 9600 admin@caseyalliedhealth.com.au

www.caseyalliedhealth.com.au Tuesday, 2 July, 2019

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Also available: Osteopathy, Dietitian, Muscloskeletal Therapy, Naturopathy & Dental Clinic

MAIL 9

SCHOOL HOLIDAY FUN

More variety for holidays The Caribbean Market is adding more shops! Market goers will soon be able to visit to an array of new shops and browse products. Some of the Market's favourite and most popular stores will now have a place to call home with the development of seven new shop fronts along the side wall of the market pavilion. Customers will be able to head to this section on a regular basis to buy their hobby items and collectables as well as visit the best locksmith in the business when they need a new key cut or a battery replaced. Customers will have the opportunity to turn their designs into

stickers while parents and sporting clubs can have their kids' names and logos embroidered onto their children's clothes and uniforms. Visitors to the market can take a little piece of Australia home with them with great souvenirs available at fantastic prices, or snap up the famous UGG boots from the new moccasin store. New shops include collectables, hobbies, stickers, embroidery, souvenirs, a locksmith and moccasins/slippers. The new stores will be ready and operational from mid-July 2019. Remember the Babes

to Kids markets are on the first Wednesday of every month! Caribbean Gardens and Market has been going strong for over 50 years and is still a wonderful place to spend the day with lots to see and do for the whole family. If you haven't been

for a while, pop in and see what's changed, and if you've never been before make sure you experience this unique place for yourself. Check the website for the latest information at www.caribbeangardens.com.au.

ENJOY YOUR DAY AT CARIBBEAN MARKET OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SUNDAY

There's something for the whole family to enjoy at Caribbean Gardens and Market!

HAVE FUN THESE SCHOOL HOLIDAYS AT CARIBBEAN GARDENS AND MARKET! BABES TO KIDS MARKET FIRST WEDNESDAY OF EVERY MONTH.

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10 MAIL

Tuesday, 2 July, 2019

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property

AHWAHNEE - THE EPITOME OF HILLS CHARACTER, CIRCA 1910 ORIGINAL in every sense of the word, this cottage set on more than an acre (4522 square metres) is the quintessential hills home, the agent says. Privately positioned and elevated at the rear of the generous parcel, the property, formerly operated as a B and B, is calling out for its new caretaker. The classic 100-year-old weatherboard cottage has wide verandas on three sides, original sash windows, high ceilings and is privately positioned on the land with generous amounts of space right around the home allowing for future expansion. Recent upgrades include gas log fire, ducted gas heating and gas hot water service. The home has been re-wired, re-plumbed and so is ready to move into. This property over the past 30 years has been used for short term rental accommodation (B and B) and has two large bedrooms, a large lounge/sitting room which

incorporates a dining area, separate country style kitchen and spa bathroom. The agent says this is a traditional hills

cottage with an abundance of character and charm on a classic old garden block with north-facing aspect. â&#x2014;?

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 1448-1450 Mount Dandenong Tourist Road, Mount Dandenong, VIC 3767 Description: 2 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms Price: $620,000 - $680,000 Contact: Trevor Bell 0418 333 580, BELL REAL ESTATE OLINDA

SUBURBAN, COUNTRY & LIFESTYLE PROPERTIES ACROSS THE REGION mailcommunity.com.au

com.au

Tuesday, 2 July, 2019

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

PROPERTY NEWS

CAMEO MOVIE NIGHT

Upwey Tecoma Cricket Club president Colin Capon, Dandenong Ranges Community Bank Group senior group manager Mike Fleming and Upwey Tecoma Football Netball Club president Craig Waters.

A WIN FOR BOTH THE Dandenong Ranges Community Bank Group board has supported two local clubs with a much-needed contribution to purchase a new scoreboard. "Following on from our major commitment to Upwey Tecoma Community Recreation and Sporting Hub facility in 2011, which came to fruition last year and benefits over 20 user groups in the Upwey area, our board has enthusiastically supported the project put forward by the football and cricket clubs that use this facility to purchase a new stateof-the-art scoreboard and has committed $55,000," senior group manager Mike Fleming said. "Both the Upwey Tecoma Football Netball Club and the Upwey Tecoma Cricket Club have been great supporters of our company. "We are a business and, in order for us to give back to our communities, we need to have customers take out a loan, refinance

ON Wednesday 13 June, Ranges First National thanked clients past, present and future at a Client Night. The real estate agency booked out Cameo Cinemas in Belgrave and put on a free movie with popcorn, jelly beans, drinks, choc tops and show bags filled with goodies. "What a great night it was for it - chilly outside but toasty in the cinema," Ranges First National's Mick Dolphin said. "So thank you to all our loyal clients and customers and we are glad you came along and had a great night with us." Mr Dolphin said a big thank you to the staff at the Cameo. "They were fabulous and worked tirelessly and managed to put together around 330 each of the popcorn, drinks and choc tops great effort!" he said. ●

an existing loan or open an account. "It all adds up and both these clubs have been great advocates for our Upwey Community Bank branch since we opened." Upwey Tecoma Football Netball Club president Craig Waters said: "We are all extremely excited that this is soon to become a reality." "Our existing scoreboard has been looking the worse for wear for many years now and we can't wait to see the new Upwey Community Bank scoreboard installed. "We won't need to get the binoculars out to see the score and we'll be able to communicate effectively with our supporters." Cricket Club President Colin Capon said: "The Upwey Tecoma Cricket Club can't wait for the season to start as we'll benefit so much from this new scoreboard." "We may even be able to run some movie nights to help raise funds and involve all of our club families," he said. ●

HOME FOCUS

Flexible and convenient equipment finance for your business. Our equipment finance solutions are a competitively priced way to help you achieve those big plans for your business. Drop in or call your local branch for an appointment to discuss the right finance solution for your business. � Belgrave - phone 9752 6606 � Cockatoo - phone 5968 8831 � Upwey - phone 9754 1200 Dandenong Ranges Community Bank® Group Terms, conditions, fees, charges and lending criteria apply. Full details available on application. Bendigo and Adelaide Bank Limited, ABN 11 068 049 178 AFSL/Australian Credit Licence 237879. S51948-07 (481241_v1) (30/04/2019) 12419933-CLG24-19

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

Tuesday, 2 July, 2019

IMMACULATE HOME WALK INTO TOWN THIS family home is just a stroll from the Gembrook township and over the road from the park. This well-presented home offers four goodsized bedrooms, three with built-in robes, and plenty of living space with a family room and a combined living and dining area. The light and airy kitchen includes gas top cooking and heaps of bench space to impress the cook of the home and connects seamlessly to the family meals area. Glass doors open the meals area to the outdoor sun room, where the agent says the

new owner can relax with family and friends. There's gas ducted heating, split-system, evaporative cooling and ceiling fans. Outdoors are two paved entertaining areas, stone retaining walls, tiered lawn and low-maintenance landscaped gardens, a fully-fenced rear yard for fur babies, a sealed drive and room for the caravan, a water tank for the garden, 3Kw solar, all services connected, sealed road access and an under-home four-car lock-up garage. This is all within an easy walk to shops, cafes, parkland and schools. ●

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: 14 Redwood Road, Gembrook, VIC 3783 Price: $550,000 - $599,500 Description: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 4 garage Contact: Samantha Scott 0438 680 032, BELL REAL ESTATE EMERALD com.au

mailcommunity.com.au

Real Estate you can trust! we ’ r e h e r e t o h e l p FOR SALE

41 Rankins Road, MONBULK

TwO PhENOMENAL hOUSES ON 2.5 AcRES (APPX)

$1,300,000 - $1,395,000 8 A 4 B 10 C

FOR SALE

13 Lyndall Road, BELGRAVE hEIGhTS

$450,000 - $495,000

RENOVATE AND EXPAND-YOUR DREAM IN ThE MAKING

1A 1B 3C

BY PRIVATE APPOINTMENT ONLY. Nestled at the end of a long sweeping tree lined driveway sits what could well be the best dual living property in the Dandenong Ranges. Idyllically situated on a small acreage with beautiful established gardens stand two immaculate federation style brick homes. Properties with two legitimate quality dwellings are often sought but so rarely found, and with Low Density Residential Zoning providing subdivision potential (STcA) the opportunities are endless for one lucky purchaser.

An exciting opportunity is now available to purchase this unique property in the highly sought after suburb of Belgrave South. Near the end of a quiet, no through road, this quaint cottage will be the project you are after to renovate, extend and enjoy. Sitting on approx 1/4 acre of useable, sloping land that overlooks a trickling creek at the bottom of the block, this will be the start of something special that you can create and enjoy. Only a short stroll to Belgrave South shops, primary school, public transport and with easy access to wellington Rd and Burwood hwy, this is your dream home in the making (STcA).

Sam Adamson

Sharyn Chandler

M 0421 023 760 | E sam@chandlerandco.com.au

M 0439 882 442 | E sharyn@chandlerandco.com.au

FOR SALE

1 Gumtree Grove, BELGRAVE hEIGhTS

VAcANT LAND OR EXPAND INTO GRAND

$350,000 - $385,000 2A 1B 1C

FOR SALE

2 Fern Grove, FERNY cREEK

$620,000 - $670,000

FIND YOUR FUTURE IN FERNY cREEK

3A 2B 2C

Ok, so it’s needing a bit of work- maybe even more than a bit, hOwEVER it is on a great block of land 1127m2 approx’ and is located in a fantastic position in the ever popular suburb of Belgrave heights. The block is fully useable once you get through the wandering jew and hidden behind ivy is a 2 bedroom cottage that will assist you in your plans to renovate. Your new location is within walking distance to Belgrave heights christian School and a quick drive to both townships of Belgrave South and Tecoma making it the ideal place to build your dream home.

Surrounded by stunning park-like gardens and located in an absolutely ideal address, this gorgeous property has all the makings of your next family home. Set on just over half an acre, there are 3 bedrooms-the master suite with ensuite and walk in robe, 2 bathrooms and 2 living areas which include spacious family room and dining room plus a relaxed TV/ meals area off the large kitchen. A wonderful ﬂoorplan has been provided for everyday family living and will allow you to enjoy all that this home has to offer.

Glenn Chandler

M 0418 410 689 | E glenn@chandlerandco.com.au

9754 6888 1689 Burwood highway, Belgrave VIc 3160 www.chandlerandco.com.au of fice@chandlerandco.com.au mailcommunity.com.au

com.au

Tuesday, 2 July, 2019

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

3 - 5 Sunnyside Terrace Emerald

$780,000 - $850,000

36 Williamson Road Gembrook

$640,000 - $690,000

Large Family Home on 2 Titles!

Prime Position Family Home on ½ Acre

Unique home is situated on a 1 acre block with 2 titles – the home is on 1 title allowing you to sell the vacant. 4 BDR 2 storey home has an elevated aspect. Lower level ideal as dual accom or studio. Upper level has large living, master, sunroom, Blackwood kitchen & alfresco entertaining. Also include single carport, single LU garage/workshop, fenced areas and garden shed. Just a short drive into Emerald or Monbulk townships.

Perfectly positioned with lovely views, 3 BDR home on 1/2 acre. Open plan kitchen/ meals area with OFP, family room with WFH, S/S & bi-fold doors to sunroom. Master BDR has access to the back deck, WIR & renovated ensuite. Large covered elevated deck, DBL carport, fully fenced, garden sheds, 6 x 13 garage/workshop with concrete loor, power, water & WFH, dual access into property & ample parking/turning space.

Contact: Aaron Day 0407 365 994

6 Kiernan Road Macclesield

$1,095,000 - $1,200,000

21 Naughton Street Cockatoo

$395,000 - $425,000

WAYANDAH PARK – The Best in Country Living

Calling 1st Home Buyers & Investors No Better Price Than This!

‘WAYANDAH PARK’, an established property perfect for the very best in a country lifestyle or the ideal horse property. The 5 BDR home has an elevated position on this 10+ acre property & features 2 level living, zoned family living, Master wing that could be converted to dual accom, all weather menage, 8 fenced paddocks, 60 x 20m shed, 2 x DBL carports, landscaped gardens, dual property access & great views.

Perfect for the 1st home buyer or for those looking to downsize or invest! Character illed log cabin in an elevated position privately situated at the rear of the block. Neat & tidy home features a living area with WFH, light illed kitchen, 2 robed BDRs & large storage room off the back pergola. Includes sealed driveway, single carport, storage sheds & character chook shed. Walking distance to public transport and sports ground.

Contact: Aaron Day 0407 365 994

12 Ure Road Gembrook

1 Innes Road Gembrook

$895,000 - $970,000

$385,000 - $425,000

Start Building Your Dream (STCA)!

Perfect 1/3 Acre to Start Building Your Dream Home (STCA)!

Glorious 37 gently sloping acres in Gembrook. East facing, this block is bathed in morning sun & provides breath taking views out to Bunyip State Park. Mains water & mains gas connection, this block also has a large spring fed dam & creek with a 3 phase powered water pump. Perfect lifestyle property or small hobby farm where you could build the home of your dreams (STCA). Walking distance to the Gembrook Township.

Perfectly located within strolling distance to all that beautiful Gembrook has to offer – cafes, restaurants, shops, public transport, kindergarten, playgrounds & the iconic Pufing Billy station. Just over a 1/3 of an acre, north facing & lightly sloping with a planning permit for an architecturally designed 3 BDR home. This is a great opportunity to secure a perfect parcel of land in a perfect location.

Contact: Aaron Day 0407 365 994

5968 6222

bellrealestate.com.au 14

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

Tuesday, 2 July, 2019

311-313 Main St, Emerald

com.au

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86 Ridge Road Kallista

$1,600,000-$1,760,000

Wonga Park

$770,000 - $840,000

Sunset Ridge

Superb location with 5 bedrooms

Poised in the inest position in Ridge Road Kallista- located at the end of a stone framed entrance & lat driveway, this grand estate offers the ultimate lifestyle. Over 4 acres of lat, park like European plantings, a full size tennis court & paddock for your animals, just a sample of the inclusions this private property offers. Quality & attention to detail exudes from the moment you enter this residence comprising approx. 40 squares of living incorp 5 bedrooms, living zones, & 2 bathrooms with verandas & a full length decking to take in the views over to Cardinia. A turret ilters light via a central atrium into the foyer & to the lounge, freshly painted in neutral tones with soaring timber ceilings, ideal for entertaining with a cosy open ire & adjoining dining. The master wing includes a shared ENS & WIR.

Situated in one of the most sought after areas, nestled in a court offering master with ensuite & walk in robe and the 4 spacious bedrooms all have built in robes. A formal lounge & dining offer a private retreat for the parents &´all year round´ outdoor entertaining zone complete with wood i re, bbq and rangehood.This is a home that will suit families that require the convenience of nearby buses, a short commute to Chirnside Park Shopping Centre, Eastland, in a premium school belt position with nearby Oxley College, Yarra Valley Grammar, Luther College. Move in, put your own stamp on this one & enjoy the good life.

Contact: Corinne Sukroo 0419 805 915 Inspection: By Private Appointment (Photo ID Required)

148B Monbulk Seville Road Silvan

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190

$700,000

Wandin East

$995,000 - $1,094,000

With a view to the future…

2 Houses & Beautiful 4.5 acres approx.

Situated on a bitumen road with excellent access and a large frontage to Monbulk-Seville Road, this north facing gently sloping allotment enjoys excellent views to the Warburton Ranges, including Mt Donna Buang.

An ideal opportunity is presented here with two great houses & a stunning parcel of land! House 1 - The original character illed farm home which compromises 3 bedrooms, sunroom 1 bathroom, a large lounge and dining, and all the charm you would expect in an old girl. House 2 – A huge family home with 4 bedrooms plus study, updated bathroom, formal lounge with cosy wood heater, split system, evaporative & refrigerated cooling. Bring the caravan, boat, and any other toys you want and house them in the massive storage bays, and there are plenty more sheds.The homes are separately rated and private from each other and would be ideal to house dual families, rent one out, or run a Bed and Breakfast (STCA).

The 10 acre property includes cleared growing land and is also suitable for grazing, horses, cattle or Alpaca. Also included is a recently issued town planning permit to build a large 5 bedroom family home and separate barn.

Contact: Trevor Bell 0418 333 580 Inspection: By Private Appointment (Photo ID Required)

bellrealestate.com.au mailcommunity.com.au

Contact: Samantha Price 0438 795 190

9751 2375

11 Olinda Monbulk Road, Olinda com.au

5964 2277 569 Warburton Hwy, Seville

Tuesday, 2 July, 2019

MAIL PROPERTY GUIDE

NEWS

Queen of the camels brings the cup home from Uluru By Jessica Anstice Gembrook’s Rachael Woodham won this year's Uluru Camel Cup. She has been a familiar face among the ‘camel people’ for about 20 years, since her camel racing days started when she was just 16 years old. “I was actually trying to get out of school and join the transport unit at the army,” she said. “The transport unit’s mascot is camels and they had camels at the army base - they asked if I could race those. “I fell off three times in my first race meet, but I kept getting back on and everyone would joke and tell me to get some velcro to keep me on my seat.” From there, Ms Woodham learnt how to hang on better and has raced professionally since. “You don’t race with reins so you really have no control of the direction," she said. "There’s a little handle you hold on to. “If the camel hates the race, there’s nothing you can do - it’s just going to walk off the track. “I yell, scream and whip but some camels are good at running and some are not. "If they don’t want to run they’ll just walk or they’ll turn around and go the other way.” Ms Woodham described camel racing as “crazy” and said she did it because she loved adrenaline, the people and the competiveness. She said the racing was as much about the fun of attending the outback camel riding festivals as it was the thrill of riding a camel, which can run almost as fast as a racehorse. “The speed is quite similar," she said. "A camel can go as fast as a racehorse, or very close to but not for a long distance. “The camel races are usually 400 to 600 metres. "The maximum that they would race them is 1500 metres."

Gembrook jockey Rachael Woodham with her daughter Charlee.

Rachael Woodham crosses the line to win the Uluru Camel Cup. Alice Springs, Uluru - held on 24 and 25 May this year - and Boulia host the three biggest camel races of the year. “I’ve travelled around Australia for camel racing," Ms Woodham said.

Picture: ASH ATTRILL

"The races are mostly at little outback towns that no one has ever heard of and it’s the biggest event that that town has that year. “I’ve got to race at the major racetracks like Randwick in Sydney at massive events.

"The festivals usually get a huge crowd.” It seems camel racing will run in the family after her 15-year-old daughter, Charlee, competed in her first race at Forbes in New South Wales this year. “It was an eight to 10-hour drive up there so the whole way we lectured her to just hang on,” Ms Woodham said. “It was extremely stressful from my end because I don’t even know if she can hang onto a horse well. “I told her ‘don’t whip, don’t try to win, just be on your camel when you go over the finish line, please’.” Camels aren’t the only animals that Ms Woodham has a soft spot for. She also has a horse and a donkey - which the real estate business owner received as a sales commission. “The donkey was the best commission ever," she said. "I once put a saddle on him and his halter and jumped on - it didn’t end well.” Ms Woodham has just undergone a knee reconstruction so racing it out of the question for the next three months, but she plans to get back on the hump next year.

ENTERTAINMENT

Killing Heidi set to perform at the York

Gets under the skin

By Derek Schlennstedt

Winner of the Palme d’Or at the Cannes Film Festival, Parasite is a harrowing, darkly hilarious psychological thriller from South Korean auteur Bong Joon-ho. After gaining a prestigious English tutor job for the wealthy Park family, Kim Ki-woo (Choi Woo-shik) arranges for his entire impoverished family to work for them under fake identities, but their ruse quickly unravels in disturbing ways. A searing satire of South Korea’s rigid social structure, Parasite starkly juxtaposes the money-grubbing industriousness of Ki-Woo’s family with the complacent vanity and casual thoughtlessness of the Park family. This sets the stage for the film’s compelling anti-heroes: Ki-Woo’s family are richly-characterised, clever, devoted to one another and stuck in a rut of poverty, but are deceptive and even ruthless in their manipulation of the Park family. The film derives intense suspense and macabre humour from their underhanded schemes and their scramble to keep up appearances. Meanwhile, class-based angst and a dark secret in the basement simmer under the surface, culminating in a gut-wrenching climax. Parasite is a work of extraordinary atmosphere and tight plotting, with subtle hints and nuances paying off ingeniously later in the narrative. Challenging our empathy at every turn, Parasite may be the most masterfully-directed film of the year so far, and is certainly the most provocative. - Seth Lukas Hynes

If 'WEIR' or 'Mascara' are the songs that take you back to 1999, don't miss the chance to get up close and personal with the band behind them at the York on Lilydale on 24 August. It's been twenty years since Hooper Siblings Killing Heidi released their disarming folk pop song, 'Kettle' on triple j unearthed. The band soon expanded into colourful teenage power pop and burst onto the national and international stage with their breakthrough debut album Reflector, released in March 2000. Anthemic singles 'Mascara' and 'Weir' made Reflector a blow-out success and cemented the work as one of Australia's most loved pop albums. The early naughties belonged to Killing Heidi with Weir placing #2 and Mascara #14 in triple j's Hottest 100. Reflector went onto to take out four ARIA awards and reach platinum status. The Hooper siblings also won the criticallyacclaimed APRA songwriters of the year award. Ella and Jesse Hooper reignited the flame re-banding for the 20th anniversary of Queenscliff Music Festival in November 2016, a perfect fit as it marked 20 years since the siblings first started performing as 'Killing Heidi'. Inspired by the electric energy and capacity crowd their reunion performance drew, they then went on to wow fans at the Zoo Twilight concert series in February at Taronga and Mel16 MAIL

Tuesday, 2 July, 2019

Ella Hooper from Killing Heidi. 162528 bourne Zoo and now will come to Lilydale. "What Killing Heidi's music meant and still means to the people that shared that amazing time with us really blows me away," Ella Hooper said. "I meet so many people, especially young

Picture: DAVID HARRIS women, who tell me how Killing Heidi inspired them to be themselves, back themselves or even start a band, and I'm completely honoured that it had that effect on people." The Band will play at the York on Lilydale on 24 August, so get in quick.

Parasite Starring Choi Woo-shik, Song Kang-ho and Park So-dam Rated MA15+

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Yarra Ranges Council is seeking expressions of interest for an exciting and unique opportunity for a Grazing Sector Representative to take part in the Yarra Ranges Rural Advisory Committee. One representative from each of the following eleven sectors is required on the committee and currently there is a vacancy representing:

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Notice is given of a PUBLIC MEETING To be held at Ferny Creek Recreation Reserve on Monday 15th July, 2019 at 7.00pm The purpose of this meeting is to nominate no less than three (3) no more than nine (9) as the Committee of Management for the Ferny Creek Recreation Reserve for a term of (3) three years. The current committee's term will expire on the 24th of July 2019. All positions will be declared open and nominations will be accepted prior to or on the night. Further information, nomination forms and nominee declaration forms may be obtained by contacting your local Department of Environment, Water and Planning office or at the meeting. For further information please contact the Secretary, Louisa Philp on 9755 1236.

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Tuesday, 2 July, 2019

MAIL 19

SPORT

Mates played for Jai By Casey Neill

Kayden holds aloft the Jai Reed Cup.

Jai's brother Kayden vies for the ball.

Coach ''Stussy'' congratulates Kayden on his play.

Mount Evelyn wins the inaugural Jai Reed Cup.

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For more information and nomination forms please contact Emerald Museum on 5968 2152.

A BIG THANK YOU to the two gentlemen who offered their assistance to my partner and myself while waiting for the ambulance on Friday 21st June, in the car park of Woolworths Monbulk. It's nice to know there are kind people in this world. My partner is well so thank you guys once again. I'm sorry that I didn't get your names but I hope you will read this and you will know who I'm talking about. Thank you again, Bill and Kaye.

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Hundreds turned out for an emotional tribute to a Mount Evelyn Junior Footballer who lost his life last year. The under-16s from the Mount Evelyn and Wandin junior football clubs played for the Jai Reed Cup on Sunday 30 June. Jai died from complications with epilepsy on 28 October last year so the match raised funds for the Epilepsy Foundation. Mount Evelyn Junior Football Club president Anthony Burns said the club was still counting the proceeds. "From midday, everyone that came through the gate we donated 100 per cent of the funds to epilepsy," he said. Burns said the day was very emotional, with lots of hugs. "I was really impressed with our community, with how many people were there," he said. "They filled the hill, shoulder to shoulder." The Rovers had a big win over an undermanned Wandin, 142 to 12. Burns said coach Daniel Thiele presented Jai's number 11 guernsey to his grandfather, who in turn passed it onto Jai's younger brother Kayden. "Kayden kicked a goal in one of the quarters, and every player on the ground got around him," Burns said. Jai made a big impact on the club in two short seasons, described as a larrikin, charismatic and a really likeable kid. His death rocked and then bonded Jai's teammates. "I can see them in the change rooms before games, the tight bond that they've got now," Burns said. "Just all of them are there to help each other." The club hopes to make the match an annual tradition.

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Breakthrough win counts for Bloods By Nick Creely It’s been a tough start to life in AFL Outer East for Healesville, but there are always glimmers of hope, and Saturday provided its fans and footballers with one of those moments. The previously winless Bloods - who sit bottom of the Premier Division - ladder, snatched an incredible victory from the jaws of defeat on the road against Upwey Tecoma, 10.11 (71) to 8.14 (62). While the win will have no bearing on the race for finals, it was a win for all involved in the Bloods community. The Bloods trailed for most of the day, with the Tigers always seemingly having the upper hand, but crucially the visitors stuck fat and entered the main break with a manageable 13-point deficit. Fighting hard - and making life difficult for the home side - the Bloods just kept on ticking along, with Rodney Woodford (six goals) completely dominant as the game started to heat up and giving them a fighting chance of stealing the win in the final term after kicking three goals to one in the third. With conditions less than favorable for free flowing footy, the Bloods - against the odds and with pressure to finally push for its first win of the season - surged home, kicking two unanswered goals in the final term to walk away nine-point winners.

Woodford was clearly best afield, snaring six goals in an indomitable display, while Nick Mende and Ash Hamer were superb. Berwick, meanwhile, flexed its muscles when it mattered to run away with a dominant win against Wandin at home, 15.22 (122) to 5.6 (36). Incredibly, the Dogs came out snarling, kicking five first quarter goals, opening up a 16-point lead on the dominant Wickers. But that’s where its competitiveness ended, with the Wickers holding the visitors goalless over the next three quarters, adding a further 13 themselves in a ruthless display in the rain. Jordan and Madi Andrews were superb for the Wickers - particularly after the first break - while Travis Tuck and Dog Tom Hinds were influential. In the round’s remaining matches, a faststarting Beaconsfield were too good for an under-siege Cranbourne at Holm Park, 12.7 (79) to 4.6 (30), while Narre Warren held off a brave Olinda Ferny Creek, 13.20 (98) to 9.4 (58). Woori Yallock had the bye. In Division 1, yet another wayward performance from Monbulk was not enough to concede its first loss, with the Hawks holding on against Mount Evelyn to remain undefeated, 6.18 (54) to 6.8 (44). The Hawks kicked 2.0 in the first term, and despite dominant large chunks of the game,

kicked 4.18 for the remaining of the match and hold on despite the Rovers playing some excellent football. Pakenham also kept pace with the Hawks with an incredible come-from-behind win against Officer at Starling Road, 9.5 (59) to 6.10 (46). The Lions - after being held scoreless in the first term - trailed by as much as 18 points early in the final term, but rattled home, with former Melbourne footballer Josh Tynan the man of the moment with two vital last term goals as the visitors surged past the Kangaroos. In the remaining matches, Doveton was just a class above Warburton Millgrove, 12.18 (90) to 3.7 (25), while Emerald found some momentum with a strong win against Belgrave, 17.10 (112) to 8.9 (57). Division 2 saw Gembrook-Cockatoo’s finals hopes take another hit, falling narrowly at home to ladder leaders Yarra Junction, 9.11 (65) to 7.11 (53). The Brookers paid for its slow start, trailing by as much as 32-points at the major break, but fought back and got within two goals by the final siren. Phillip Cubin was super for the Eagles in a best afield display, while former Kangaroo Michael Firrito had a major impact for the home side in the narrow loss.

Bloods stay on top in the wet and wild Round 10 of Premier Division Outer East Netball was played on Saturday 29 June in very wet and wild conditions. In 17 and under, the Olinda Ferny Creek girls travelled to Robinson Reserve in Doveton and pulled off a huge upset by defeating the fifth-placed Doveton by three goals. It was by far the side's best performance of the year and will give the girls renewed confidence for the remainder of the season. Open age netball was at Kalora Park in Narre Warren North, where Olinda Ferny Creek took on Narre Warren. D-grade also saw an unexpected win by the Bloods. When the two sides met in round one, Narre Warren had a comfortable 18-goal victory, but this time around it was Olinda Ferny Creek by two goals to reclaim fifth spot on the ladder. C-grade was not as fortunate, coming up against a very strong and disciplined Narre

Warren side. While never giving in, the Olinda Ferny Creek girls were just outclassed by the Magpies, with Narre Warren victorious by 20 goals. B-grade was played in the worst conditions of the day, with torrential rain falling throughout. This Olinda Ferny Creek side has risen to a new level this season and deserves to be holding the top spot on the ladder. With strong performances right across the court the girls ran out 14-goal winners. Conditions improved slightly for the Agrade match and again it was Olinda Ferny Creek victorious over Narre Warren, this time by 26 goals. The A-grade girls also hold top spot on the ladder. Olinda Ferny Creek will host Upwey Tecoma at Olinda Recreation Reserve on Saturday 6 June with the first game at 11.25am.

On Monday 15 July, Olinda Ferny Creek will play in a unique charity match against Victorian Netball League club Ariels at the Maroondah Nets complex at HE Parker Reserve in Heathmont. This match-up will raise awareness and much needed funds to fight multiple sclerosis, or MS. Club captain Ashlee Hottes, was diagnosed with MS in 2016 but it has never slowed her down as she played pivotal roles in the club's A-grade back-to-back premierships in 2017 and 2018. The action kicks off at 7pm with Olinda Ferny Creek's B-grade taking on the Ariels' development side followed by the main event, Olinda Ferny Creek's A-grade against the Ariels' championship side. A $5 donation at the venue will all go to the Kiss Goodbye to MS campaign.

Rovers search for Premiership players Mount Evelyn Football Netball Club is urgently trying to contact past players and officials from its 1969 Premiership side. The club is holding a reunion on Saturday 6 July and is reaching out to Terry Dunne, Barry Wasley, Bob Wasley, Mick Waghorn, Peter Jackson, Ray Cunningham, Fred Reid, Robin Keatch, Steve Slater and Les Lloyd. Mount Evelyn had a very successful year in 1968 and improved on that by winning the 1969 Grand Final, too strong through the season for the other teams in third division. At the time that included Bennettswood, North Ringwood, South Croydon, Wantirna South, South Croydon, The Basin, Yarra Glen, Belgrave South, Wandin, Coldstream, Montrose, Mooroolbark and Rowville. The side beat North Ringwood at Lilydale by 13 points to win its first ever flag. Reports from the time said the entire team played extremely well on the day, but the shining light was the centre line of John Eastham, John Neilson and Michael Henderson. The other team members were playing coach Bob Wasley, Robbie Reed, Steve Slater, mailcommunity.com.au

This premiership photo appeared in the Lilydale Express on 1 October 1969. Bob McGrotty, Les Lloyd, Peter Jackson, Ian Mays, Michael Waghorne, Rick Neilson, Robin Keatch, Ray Cunningham, Fred Reid, Ray Pearce, Denis Dunn, Ron Haines, Ray Lyons

and Kevin Dunn. Call Chris Thiele on 0477 718 085 or email christhiele007@hotmail.com with any information.

Jaclyn Healy has played 100 games for the Montrose Demons. 195130 Picture: JED LANYON

One hundred for Healy By Jed Lanyon Jaclyn Healy celebrated her 100th game for the Montrose Football Club when she lined up against The Basin on Sunday 30 June. Healy is one of the first among her age group to achieve the milestone in the under 14 premier division of the Eastern Region Girls Football League. Healy slotted four goals to lead the Demons to a 20 point victory. She said she fell in love with the sport when kicking the footy on the streets with her dad and that she hopes to one day play at the highest level. "I play a lot a full forward and occasionally in the midfield." "I enjoy playing with my friends, it's just fun." Healy has won her league's goal kicking award in back-to-back seasons. She said the highlight of her early career was winning a premiership in the under 12s. Jaclyn's father Peter Healy said that many family members came along to watch Healy's big game on Sunday. Her mother, Lauren Kelly said that Healy kicked her entire team's score except for one point on that day. "I'm just really proud of Jaclyn, footy is her passion and she's just stuck to it," Kelly said. "She was the only girl at the club for so many years and they started this girls team so that she had somewhere to go and now it has grown."

Local EFL results Eastern Football League (EFL) ROUND 11 PREMIER DIVISION SENIORS Noble Park 11.11.77 d Montrose 2.7.19 GOALS - Montrose: J. Lindgren, J. Bastinac. BEST - Montrose: R. Hillard, T. Jones, J. Bastinac, B. Dessent, R. Hams, J. Lindgren. 1ST DIVISION SENIORS Lilydale 12.12.84 d Park Orchards 7.9.51 GOALS - Lilydale: B. Lowe 4, S. Baker 3, L. Wilson 2, J. Koger, A. Davies, R. McNay. BEST - Lilydale: S. Baker, R. McNay, J. Depace, A. Davies, B. Lowe, C. Morison. 4TH DIVISION SENIORS Silvan 13.14.92 d Fairpark 11.18.84 GOALS - Silvan: L. Kimpton 3, W. Schmidt 2, G. Smith 2, B. Straughair, D. Lemon, K. Hewitt, J. Fisher, L. Oliver, M. Mundos. Fairpark: S. Mercer 2, A. Mullucks 2, J. Temple, M. Dennis, J. Topp, M. Nied, J. Brown, J. Dunn, R. McKendry. BEST - Silvan: G. Smith, L. Oliver, T. Georgiou, B. Straughair, D. Begley, D. Lemon. Fairpark: J. Gough, J. Brown, J. Pearce, S. Mercer, D. Bennett, B. Nied. PREMIER DIVISION RESERVES Noble Park 8.3.51 d Montrose 3.3.21 1ST DIVISION RESERVES Park Orchards 12.8.80 d Lilydale 5.7.37 3RD DIVISION RESERVES South Belgrave 13.4.82 d Whitehorse Pioneers 5.7.37 4TH DIVISION RESERVES Fairpark 10.16.76 d Silvan 8.8.56 1ST DIVISION UNDER-19 Park Orchards 3.14.32 drew with Lilydale 4.8.32 3RD AND 4TH DIVISION UNDER-19 South Belgrave 14.16.100 d Fair Park 3.11.29 Donvale 15.17.107 d Ferntree Gully 2.0.12 Forest Hill 26.25.181 d Coldstream 1.3.9 Silvan 15.15.105 d Norwood 9.9.63

Tuesday, 2 July, 2019

MAIL 21

SPORT

A sporting cash chance

Hawkettes fly high The Monbulk Junior Football Club hosted home games at its new club rooms with three rounds to go in the season. Finals are fast approaching long with a well-deserved break. Under-9 Monbulk vs Wesburn The side came up against a very good side in Wesburn. By the end of the game, the Hawks evened out the contest and were dominating the play. Best: J. Kanter, T. Phyland, T. Callanan, C. Mitchell, H. Comfort, J. Sari. Under-10 Monbulk vs Wesburn Freezing conditions led to a slow start for the Hawks, with the side down by a couple of goals in the first quarter. They picked up in defence and attack to hold out and eventually score a goal. Best: A. Sprout, B. White, J. Allder, C. Mitchell, W. Heap, R. Koelewyn. Under-11 Monbulk 31 d Upwey Tecoma 7 The Hawks produced a great all-round team effort. The players' skills, teamwork and tackling were excellent. Best: D. Lamonica, A. Jury, C. Henderson, B. Henderson, L. Hickinbotham, B. Pratt. Under-12 Upwey 8.5.53 d Monbulk 4.3.27 The Hawks played an absolutely brilliant match, especially for the first three quarters, against a bigger-bodied opposition. They battled extremely hard and were rewarded with four goals. Going into three-quarter time the scores were level. The Hawks fell away in the last quarter but couldn't be happier with the whole team's ef-

By Ali Darrington

Will kicks the ball forward on his left for the Under-11 Hawks. fort against one of the top sides. Best: Liam, Toby, Joel, Hamish Dickinson, Jarrah, Archie. Under-14 Monbulk 10.11.71 Vs Upwey-Tecoma 1.2.8 The Hawks put in a super effort, keeping at it all day and using the ball and each other well. They finished the game off well. Best: Ford, T. Koelewyn, C. Hussey, L. Smith, A. Teese, J. Defina. Under-14 girls Monbulk 9.10.64 d Emerald 1.4.10 The Hawkettes had a strong result but their ground pressure didn't always feel like they were playing their roles well. As a team, they learnt about their strengths and efforts and how important it is to strive to

Picture: ANTHEA HEAGNEY

know what's required to play their best footy. When all players play their role on field well it highlights all they've trained for. The side has a few hard games coming up in the next few weeks. Best: R. Oleskowski, G. Knight, R. Kelly, C. McInnes, M. McCallan, I. Linde. Under-16 Wesburn 3.3.21 d Monbulk 1.10.16 Up against a tough opponent the Hawks scored mostly in the first quarter, then toughed it out for the last three quarters. It was nice to see how both teams worked under pressure coming into the pointy end of the season. The side's on-ballers pushed hard all day but couldn't get the job done at the end. Best: T. Ford, B. Hughson, B. Smith, G. Ross, J. Niclasen, R. Finlay.

Five hills sporting clubs will share in $750,000 to give women and girls more opportunities to get active. The VicHealth funding will support new teams or programs and provide equipment to help clubs grow with their communities. The grants will introduce social, flexible and accessible sporting programs to influence more locals to try out a new sport regardless of their ability, gender or cultural background. “We’re thrilled to be able to support local clubs in Monbulk to provide more opportunities for the community to get active through a sport they enjoy,” VicHealth Acting CEO Dr Lynn Roberts said. Belgrave Football Netball Club will receive $2822 for new equipment and uniforms for a women’s football team for all ages and confidence and ability levels. Monbulk Football Netball Club will receive $9788 for new equipment, uniforms, instructor training, promotion, team affiliation and registration to introduce a female football team for adults, parents of children who play, and people who are new to the game. The side will also provide a sustainable pathway for young women from junior football teams. South Belgrave Football Club will use its $2817 grant for uniforms to help introduce a female football team for women. Upper Ferntree Gully Football Club will use $3000 for uniforms to support new women’s and under-18 girls’ teams, which will complete the club by separating juniors from seniors. Upwey Tecoma Bowls Club will be receive $3000 for new equipment to introduce Bowls Victoria’s Bowling with Babies program for young mums and expecting parents.

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QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7581 - SOLUTIONS Across - 1, Hibiscus. 6, Site. 8, Seep. 9, Mountain. 10, Sloop. 11, Innate. 13, Reveal. 15, Usurer. 17, Kidnap. 19, Peach. 22, Rosemary. 23, Exam. 24, Mere. 25, Handsome. Down - 2, Ideal. 3, Implore. 4, Comb. 5, Spurious. 6, Satin. 7, Thistle. 12, Slapdash. 14, Episode. 16, Useless. 18, Niece. 20, Claim. 21, Hymn.

8 5 4 6

mailcommunity.com.au

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Tuesday, 2 July, 2019

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22 MAIL

DOWN 2. Didn’t leave out the retired building worker (5). 3. It tells the reader where to look for the word “percolation” (7). 4. Heaps of parcels (4). 5. Wet, the cat rushed outside (8). 6. He doesn’t succeed - in hanging on to his possessions? (5). 7. Turning on one, certain to be offensive (7). 12. About three-quarters better, became critical (8). 14. A logical name to give to mountains (7). 16. Is in the group making a comeback and showing nervousness (7). 18. Succeed in capturing a sunset in midweek (5). 20. Darn wind! (5). 21. Went for the socialist (4).

5 2 9 7 3 6 4 1 8

ACROSS 1. Is furious to find one’s been given a very short crewcut? (8). 6. A tall man, grey-headed (4). 8. Despondent and dirty (4). 9. Uses long words? (5,3). 10. The hat with blemishes, one sends back (5). 11. A good talking-to! (6). 13. A report from the sick-room? (6). 15. One of the two in here, perhaps, it is (6). 17. Harp on about how the sisters will be upset when I leave (6). 19. Points the bus out or just ignores (5). 22. Keep, one the quiet, a spare (8). 23. He’s four and a quarter (4). 24. Besides, eels must swim (4). 25. Set of for school in time (8). DOWN 2. Didn’t leave out the retired building worker (5). 3. It

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CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7581

DOWN ACROSS Cryptic 7581 (5) 2. NO. Perfect 1. Plant (8)CRYPTIC PUZZLE

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DOWN Perfect (5) Beg (7) Search (4) False (8) Fabric (5) Weed (7) Careless (8) Incident (7) Futile (7) Relative (5) Demand (5) Religious song (4)

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ACROSS Plant (8) Location (4) Ooze (4) Abundance (8) Vessel (5) Inborn (6) Disclose (6) Loan shark (6) Abduct (6) Fruit (5) Herb (8) Test (4) Only (4) Generous (8)

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Quick Clues

CROSSWORD No. 7581

QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7581

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MOTORING

Motorbikes safety push A new motorcycle education safety campaign has been launched to help address a tragic spike in motorcycle fatalities in Victoria this year. On 19 June, 28 motorcyclists and passengers had lost their lives across the state this year - 11 more than for the same time last year. The 'Every Second - Always On' campaign encourages riders to brush up on their safe riding skills and knowledge. The campaign highlights the need for motorcyclists to be constantly vigilant and focuses on key contributors to crashes - speed, cornering, road positioning, road hazards, and other road users. A new online quiz has been developed to

test and refresh motorcyclists' knowledge of safe riding behaviour and road rules. The quiz engages motorcyclists in a conversation about safety and encourages ongoing education about road rules and rider behaviour. "Whether an experienced, recreational or learner rider, we want all motorcyclists to brush up on their skills and knowledge each year to ensure they are riding to their ability and adapting to the road conditions," Roads, Road Safety and the TAC Minister Jaala Pulford said. "Motorcyclists are more vulnerable our roads compared to other road users. "Riders should test their skills and knowl-

edge and continue to develop and practice safe riding habits." The safety messages will also be promoted to motorcyclists through traditional and social media, and roadside billboards across Victoria. Motorcyclists are over-represented in road trauma. They make up less than four per cent of registered vehicles yet account for about 19 per cent of deaths on our roads this year. 'Every Second - Always On' complements the Transport Accident Commission (TAC) Perfect Ride motorcycle safety campaign, urging Victorian riders to take care on the roads.

The new HiAce is set to help us all to carry the load

The new V6 petrol engine provides a huge increase in power and torque compared to the previous model's four-cylinder unit, with peak power boosted by 89kW while peak torque is increased by 108Nm to 351Nm. Although total capacity for the new turbodiesel engine has been slightly reduced, it too offers more peak power and torque with an increase of up to 30kW and up to 150Nm compared with its 3.0-litre predecessor. At the same time, official combined cycle fuel consumption for turbodiesel variants has been cut by up to 8.7 per cent - thanks in part to a new stop/start system - with the manual LWB turbodiesel van variant returning a figure of just 7.5l/100km2. Toyota is also offering a LWB crew van that adds a second row of seats, enabling it to carry up to four passengers and driver, and is available exclusively with the turbodiesel engine driving the rear wheels through the six-speed

automatic transmission. For carrying passengers rather than cargo, the new HiAce line-up also includes the 12seat Commuter model that is available in two grades, both powered by the turbodiesel/automatic transmission powertrain. The Commuter GL is a small bus that offers prestige features including power sliding side door, front and rear air conditioning, six rear USB charge outlets, eight reading lights, premium upholstery and 16-inch alloy wheels. With the new semi-bonneted design, Toyota has been able to move the engine forward ahead of the front axle and seats, providing easier access to the engine bay, improved safety and greater stability and ride comfort. The LWB variants are 570mm longer and SLWB versions 535mm longer than the previous generation models. All models feature height-adjustable driv-

er's seat, tilt and telescopic adjustable steering wheel with controls for the audio, infotainment and cruise control systems, manual air conditioning and extensive storage areas with big front door bins and 1.5-litre bottle holders. The HiAce features the latest generation multimedia system with a large seven-inch touchscreen display. Toyota Safety Sense driver assistance features include a pre-collision safety system with pedestrian and daytime cyclist detection, lane departure alert with steering assist, road sign assist (certain speed signs only) and auto high beam. Further standard safety features include cruise control, anti-lock brakes, vehicle stability control, blind spot monitor, rear cross traffic alert, reversing camera, front and rear parking sensors and up to nine airbags depending on the model.

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Toyota has launched a new HiAce van range that it says delivers vast improvements in driver comfort, performance, safety and functionality - with the same expansive carrying capacity as its predecessor. The first new HiAce in 15 years has been completely redesigned with a new semi-bonneted configuration. It's designed to meet the needs of commercial, private, corporate and fleet buyers. Sitting on a substantially longer and wider all-new platform, the new HiAce combines efficient new turbodiesel and V6 petrol engines, the latest suite of Toyota Safety Sense features, and a redesigned cabin with improved ergonomics. There'll be nine variants in the new model, with van versions available in long wheelbase (LWB) and super long wheelbase (SLWB) with a choice of new turbodiesel and petrol engines, manual (LWB-only) or automatic transmissions, and two-seat or five-seat capacity. Toyota's sales and marketing vice president, Sean Hanley, said every aspect of the new HiAce had been designed to appeal to owners who often spent long days behind the wheel. "We focused on making the new-generation vehicle an even better tool of trade through an all-new semi-bonneted design, increased performance, a quiet cabin, smooth ride and improved handling and agility," he said. "Its impressive carrying capacity is even more flexible and user-friendly with increased internal width, and increased height on LWB versions. He said dual sliding side doors on the SLWB variants could take a standard Australian pallet. "We are also providing HiAce customers with the same high level of safety as found in our passenger cars and SUVs with a full suite of advanced Toyota Safety Sense technologies," Mr Hanley said. Priced from $38,6401, the HiAce range kicks off with the LWB van with the option of a 207kW 3.5-litre V6 petrol or 130kW 2.8-litre four-cylinder turbodiesel engine and sixspeed manual or automatic transmission.

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