theweeklyreview.com.au
OCTOBER 29 – NOVEMBER 4, 2015
CELEBS WITH HEART + CHRISSIE SWAN + MEGAN GALE + TIM ROGERS + IAN CURLEY
EAT & DRINK SABA’S ETHIOPIAN
SARAH
SNOOK DRESSED FOR SUCCESS CITY
MELBOURNE
CITY RENAULT SPRING/ SUMMER
SALES EVENT 3 FREE SCHEDULED SERVICES^
CLIO R.S.
CLIO
31.5k* and 0%p.a.
$
Sport Auto
Expression Manual
20k*
$
MEGANE R.S. 265 Cup Manual
46k* and 0%p.a. $
comparison rate◊ Includes metallic paint
MEGANE GT-Line Hatch Auto
26k*
$
Includes metallic p paint
comparison rate◊ Includes signature paint
s i r WIN Pa
RETURN TICKETS TO ~
Melbourne City Renault Richmond
539 Church Street, Richmond. Ph: (03) 9429 7045 www.cityrenault.com.au LMCT11183
*Recommended drive away price for the Clio Expression petrol manual with non-metallic paint and Clio R.S. Sport, Megane GT-Line Hatch with metallic paint and Megane R.S. 265 Cup with signature paint valid for vehicles ordered between 01/10/2015 and 31/12/2015 or while stocks last. Offers exclude fleet & government buyers. Renault reserves the right to vary, extend or withdraw this offer. ◊0% p.a. comparison rate available for 2015 Clio R.S., Megane GT 220 Hatch & Wagon, Megane C.C. and Megane R.S. models ordered between 1/10/15 and 31/12/15 and delivered by 31/1/16 to approved personal applicants and 0% annual percentage rate available to approved business applicants of Renault Financial Services (Australian Credit Licence Number 391464) only; 36 month term. No deposit for approved applicant only. Excludes Government, Rental and National Fleet customers. Terms, conditions and fees apply. WARNING: This comparison rate is true only for the example given and may not include all fees and charges. Different terms, fees or other loan amounts might result in a different comparison rate. Comparison rate for the purpose of the National Credit Code is based on a 5 year secured loan of $30,000 although this off offer relates to a 36 month term only. Renault reserves the right to vary, extend or withdraw this offer. Not available in conjunction with any other offer. †5 years unlimited km warranty applies to all new Renault passenger and Renault Sport vehicles. Demonstrator vehicles receive balance of new vehicle warranty. Roadside Assistance terms and conditions apply. Call our Customer Service Team on 1800 009 008 or view the Terms and Conditions statement at www.renault.com.au/drivingpeaceofmind for details. ^Offer applies to passenger vehicles (including Renault Sport) sold from 15 October to 7 November 2015. First three scheduled maintenance services free on new & demonstrator passenger vehicles, based on standard scheduled servicing from new & on normal operating conditions. If vehicle not presented within three (3) months of when scheduled service is required, right to that free service under offer is forfeited. Whilst current Australian stocks last. ~Flights to Paris are supplied in the form of a Travel Voucher to the value of $4,000AUD. Prices based on two return Economy tickets in shoulder season. Eligibility applies to purchasers of a new, used or demonstrator vehicle before 8th November. Winning ticket will be drawn Monday November 9 at City Renault Church Street Richmond at 10 AM. Winner will be presented with the voucher on delivery of their vehicle. MCK23920
renault.com.au
CITY RENAULT SOUTH MELBOURNE
NOW OPEN
• Sales & Service • Full Range of Passenger Vehicles and LCV • Brand New Facility • State-of-the-art Equipment
SPRING/SUMMER EVENT
Upgrade to Europe’s No.1 van range
Renault MASTER
Renault KANGOO
from
from
SWB
SWB Manual
39,990*
$
20,990*
$
drive away
$2,000 in free accessories1
drive away
Extended 5 year warranty2
Renault TRAFIC SWB Single Turbo
Turbo diesel engine 5.2m3 load volume ty 2,000kg towing capacity
Melbourne City Renault South Melbourne 282 Normanby Road, South Melbourne. Ph: (03) 9429 7045 www.cityrenault.com.au LMCT11183
*Recommended drive away price for the Kangoo SWB manual and Master SWB turbo diesel manual each with non-metallic paint. Valid for vehicles ordered between 01/10/2015 & 31/12/2015 while stocks last. Renault reserves the right to vary, extend or withdraw this offer. Offer available to ABN holders only and excludes fleet & government buyers. 1. Offer valid for Master sold on or before 31 December 2015 and applies only to genuine Renault accessories fitted by a Renault dealer. $2,000.00 value (inclusive of GST) is total value of both accessories (based on Renault Aust. RRP) and fitment costs (fitment costs determined by individual dealers and may vary). Offer available to ABN holders only and excludes fleet & government buyers. Renault reserves the right to vary, extend or withdraw this offer. 2. 5-years/200,000km warranty (which includes two (2) years Extended Manufacturer Warranty) and 5 years/200,000km Roadside Assistance apply to all new or demonstrator Kangoo models ordered between1/10/2015 & 31/12/2015 while stocks last. Warranty and Roadside Assistance both valid for 5 years or 200,000km (whichever comes first) from new. Demonstrator vehicles receive balance of new vehicle warranty. Offer available to ABN holders only and excludes fleet & government buyers. Renault reserves the right to vary, extend or withdraw this offer. †3-years/200,000km warranty and 3 year/200,000km Roadside assistance both apply to Master and Trafic III models. Warranty and Roadside Assistance both valid for 3 years or 200,000km (whichever comes first) from new. Demonstrator vehicles receive balance of new vehicle warranty. ^First 3 scheduled maintenance services capped at $349 per service on new and demonstrator Kangoo, Trafic III and Master models, based on standard scheduled servicing from new and on normal operating conditions. Scheduled maintenance services required every twelve (12) months or up to 30,000km (whichever occurs first) on Master and Trafic III, and twelve (12) months or 15,000km (whichever occurs first) on Kangoo. However, Master and Traffic III are both subject to adaptive servicing requirements, as determined by the Oil Condition Sensor, and may require servicing prior to the standard twelve (12) months or 30,000km service interval. If Master, Trafic III or Kangoo is not presented within three (3) months of when the scheduled service is required, right to that capped-price service under the program is forfeited. MCK23920
renault.com.au
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mtay @the week lyrev iew.c om.a u
Eat drin k play Boo
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POP GOES HALLOWEEN Thrill the rug rats by making ghoulishly frozen characters. Zoku’s Triple Quick Pop Maker lets you create anything from funny faces to jack-o’-lantern designs in 70 minutes, sans electricity. Just store the compact base in the freezer for ready use. ● » Zoku Triple Quick Pop Maker, rrp $49.95. Recipes on www.zokuhome.com Stockists Hale Imports (02) 9938 2400
TRICK OR TREAT Ease into Halloween’s eerie celebrations with sweet delights. The Cupcake Queens Halloween Gift Box – in a selection of vanilla, chocolate and red velvet creations – is one of the cutest things we’ve seen. Order in advance if you want it on time for tricking or treating on October 31. ● » The Cupcake Queens, $4 a cupcake or $45 a dozen (gift box), thecupcakequeens.com.au
BLAZE OF GLORY Want to take Halloween weekend out in high drama? Try this spectacular Cafe Patron Blazed espresso martini by Day of the Dead (the bar). Its level of dilution, says owner Saul, is achieved “by lighting and tossing the alcohol between Turkish teapots. The heat and aeration add an amazing dimension.” Quite. ●
YOU’RE DEAD TO ME C AF E M A R PAT RO N L I CO T I N I : C A B L A Z E D ES FE P R 4 3 R I ST R E T T , VO D K AT RO N PR E S SO X A, D O, $ O U B O, 2 0. LE
The dead are being brought back to life, of sorts, in what’s being touted as the hottest ticket in town. Day of the Dead Warehouse Project 3.1 is an experiential event of art installations and light projections curated by a group of Mexican visionaries and artists. Plus, tequilas! ● » October 31, secret Melbourne location. To find out where, you’ll need to buy a ticket, $99, at dayofthedeadaustralia.com.au
(ISTOCK)
» Day of the Dead, 129 Fitzroy Street, St Kilda, 9534 8957, dayofthedeadstkilda.com October 30 and November 1 (Halloween is booked out).
OCTOBER 29, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 5
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OUR COVER \ Sarah Snook photographed by Scott McNaughton
Here’s your chance to win one of five copies of Temples of BBQ – a new coffee table book by American-style barbecue guru Lance Rosen, of Big Boy BBQ fame. Take a road trip with Lance through the southern and midwestern states of America to find the best barbecue experiences. Then follow his easy recipes to re-create delicious treats such as pork ribs and Alabama chicken at home. ● www.templesofbbq.com.au WORTH
CITY
Y UR YO R LOCAL REPORTER
When not rifling through old vinyl at her local record store, Isabelle enjoys good coffee, quality journalism, and breezing through city traffic on her bike. ilane@theweeklyreview.com.au 9249 5235
$49
WORTH
$379
WORTH
$250
WIN
One lucky reader will win a meal at Syracuse Restaurant & Wine Bar to the value of $250. Tucked away on Bank Place in Melbourne’s CBD, Syracuse is the perfect inner-city spot for breakfast, lunch, dinner or after-work drinks. For your dining pleasure, only quality ingredients are used and they’re treated simply, allowing their flavours to shine. To complement your experience, Syracuse’s wine list boasts more than 500 wines from all around the world. ● www.syracuserestaurant.com.au
Congratulations to the following winners from October 14: Tony Coutas, Kim Nihill and Homi Billimoria.
WIN
Chamberlain is giving you the chance to win one of six garage door openers, each valued at $379. Chamberlain Garage Door Openers will easily convert your existing manual garage door to automatic – and in less than two hours. That means no more getting in and out of the car in the rain. After installing a Chamberlain Garage Door Opener, you will be able to open the garage door from the comfort of your car. ● www.chamberlaindiy.com.au
Published by Domain Group. A Fairfax Media business (ACN 141 396 741). All material is copyright and The Weekly Review endorses the Media, Entertainment & Arts Alliance’s “Code of Conduct”. Responsibility for election comment is accepted by Trent Casson, 214-220 Park Street, South Melbourne, 3205. All significant errors will be corrected as quickly as possible. Distribution numbers, areas and coverage are estimates only. For our terms and conditions, please visit www.theweeklyreview.com.au
Entrants must be over 18 years old and live in Victoria. See our competition T&Cs for details. All winners will be contacted direct by the prize supplier and within seven days of winners being drawn. Queries to: freebies@theweeklyreview.com.au
GET INVOLVED IN YOUR CITY LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT REVIEW The Victorian Government is undertaking a review of the Local Government Act and is seeking feedback from the community until 18 December 2015. Find out how to have your say online. yourcouncilyourcommunity.vic.gov.au
GREEN YOUR LANEWAYS– CALLING FOR NOMINATIONS
DRAFT BICYCLE PLAN 2016-2010 The draft Bicycle Plan aims to further improve our bicycle network and boost the number of cyclists in the city. Read our plan and have your say on the goals, targets and actions until Friday 20 November. participate.melbourne.vic.gov.au/draft-bicycleplan-2016-2020
LAST KILOMETRE FREIGHT
Green Your Laneway is looking for pilot laneways to turn into green, leafy spaces for everyone to enjoy. Visit Participate Melbourne to nominate your favourite laneway to go ‘green’.
A growing city needs more deliveries to fill our homes, shops and offices with the things we need. We’ve developed the 'Draft Last Kilometre Freight Plan' to start a conversation about how freight can be managed into the future. Visit Participate Melbourne to join the conversation.
participate.melbourne.vic.gov.au/greenlaneways
participate.melbourne.vic.gov.au/freight
melbourne.vic.gov.au/assetmanagement
ASSET MANAGEMENT STRATEGY An asset management strategy has been developed to assess, monitor and plan for the resources needed in the coming decade to ensure sustainability and liveability.
For information on programs, services, Council and committee meetings, please call 03 9658 9658, or visit melbourne.vic.gov.au Connect with the City of Melbourne at melbourne.vic.gov.au/socialmedia Melbourne City Council (from left): Cr Ken Ong, Cr Beverley Pinder-Mortimer, Cr Jackie Watts, Cr Arron Wood, Lord Mayor Robert Doyle, Cr Rohan Leppert, Deputy Lord Mayor Susan Riley, Cr Stephen Mayne, Cr Richard Foster, Cr Cathy Oke, Cr Kevin Louey.
6 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 29, 2015
MOUTHING OFF
tell us
W
ell, of course there’s life after year 12! Every student knows it, and that’s the problem. It’s the life after the neurosis-making years of 11 and 12 that you’re desperately striving for – the gap year, the course you actually want to study, the job, or just the pub – that makes these final weeks of exams and results so overwhelming. If you are a year 12 student reading this – or if some equally overwhelmed parent is reading this to you right now (and I’m sorry about that) – almost every pressure you can imagine stands between you and real life right now. There is life, and only life, after year 12: that’s the real point. I’m referring of course to the well-meaning campaign being run right now by the youth mental-health website Reach Out, trying to calm the flighty souls of final-year school students as they bow their heads and walk down the lonely race and onto the Hunger Games field that is year 12 exams. It’s a campaign, voiced by well-meaning, high-profile celebrities and others reassuring
students that their whole life will not be defined by a VCE score. It’s a nice sentiment but – with apologies to the good people at Reach Out and to all my colleagues who took part in the campaign – you’re too late. These kids have been told, warned, nagged, threatened since they were nine (sorry, scratch that: since they could form letters) that absolutely everything hinged on their year 12 mark, on their ENTER score, and on the ability of the school their parents chose for them to procure the most first-round university offers for their student body. The school has been playing its part, by funnelling these kids from the time of their very first NAPLANs into targeted streams of success; so now the kids have to play theirs, by working like buggery and getting the best final-year mark they possibly can. The rhetoric has been heavy for years, and these kids have absorbed it as they have their calcium and their fluoride: through their bones, in their teeth, as they laboured for years through a curriculum designed to make them and their school look as good as possible on that last Day of Judgment. OK, nothing wrong with working hard; absolutely nothing wrong with excelling. But, please, don’t come at these wild-eyed, exhausted, anxious kids now, all warm, fuzzy and Steiner-ey with this: “Oh, year 12 isn’t the
(REACHOUT.COM)
VIRGINIA TRIOLI REACHES OUT
Join the conversation
WWW. HEWEEKLYREVIEW.COM.AU/TALK/ WWW.T TALK/MOUTHING-OFF TALK/ ALK/MOUTHING-OFF
“the campaign’s sentiment is nice – but it’s too late” be-all and end-all; oh, your final mark doesn’t matter that much … oh, there’s LIFE after VCE, don’t you know!” Really? Where were you with all that accommodating stuff when they were in year 11? What drives me nuts is the inconsistency in the message. I can tell you there will be some equally frantic teachers who will not want to hear that the year 12 mark is not the most important thing right now: they’ve just expended their every cell on trying to make sure that for their students it is. I can only imagine how ridiculous it must sound to hear
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now – now – that all of this work, all of this stress is not all that important after all. Here’s what I know: I know so many people who have taken the most unlikely routes in order to find their reason for being on this earth; very few of them have been sure about their journeys. Some regret them; some are enormously pleased about the life-affirming opportunities afforded by their missteps. But all of them, either through dint of their own personality or because of the loving guidance of someone close, had ready access to a deep understanding of joy: of what gave them joy, of what gave their life connection and purpose. And, while their year 12 mark might have mattered, or might not have mattered, what mattered most was their sense of self and their desire to find purpose. No campaign can help you find that but people you know, love and trust can help you light the way. Ask them to help you. And then let them help you. Go well. ● Virginia Trioli is co-host of ABC News Breakfast on ABC1 and ABC News 24, 6-9am weekdays
www.facebook.com/theweeklyreview @latrioli
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OCTOBER 29, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 7
CAUSE CELEB PETER WILMOTH meets four MELBOURNE PERSONALITIES who are giving something back
I
n an age when social currency tends to be measured by the size of your Instagram following or making the guest list of the right Birdcage marquee, it’s heartening to know that celebrity status can be used for good instead of selfaggrandisement. This week, as we launch The Weekly Review’s Local Heroes campaign, celebrating those
in our community who devote themselves to helping others, we turn the spotlight on four celebrities who roll up their sleeves to help those in need. They are just the tiny, shining tip of an enormous iceberg of lesser-known heroes among us who work tirelessly – and often without fanfare – in the community, raising money, delivering food, caring for the ill or
elderly, or helping those less fortunate in any manner of ways. If you know such a person, go online and nominate them for TWR’s inaugural Local Heroes award. The most deserving entry will win a prize worth $10,000 to help their particular cause, while the person who nominates them will win dinner for two at the fabulous Sagra restaurant in Malvern. ●
Chrissie Swan
supports Care Australia & Ardoch Youth Foundation
8 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 29, 2015
supports sacred heart mission
“When you educate a girl, she brings four people out of poverty with her; It’s life-changing stuff” that. Ardoch goes in and troubleshoots with the kids who are at risk of leaving school.’’ Education is a passion for Chrissie. “My mother was a teacher, I loved school, I know I wouldn’t be where I am if I hadn’t gone to a great school and enjoyed education. I’m a writer, I care about words.” Chrissie helps Care Australia with campaigns to educate girls in developing countries “because education is the key out of poverty”. “When you educate a girl, she brings four people out of poverty with her; it’s life-changing stuff.” ● » www.ardoch.org.au » www.care.org.au
(MICHAEL RAYNER \ DON ARNOLD \ SUPPLIED)
Chrissie Swan knows that leveraging her profile is the best way to help those who need it. “The advantage of having someone like me is that I can get on television, and on any given [show] you’re talking to 800,000 people,” she says. “It’s a great mystery [to me] why I’m in the public eye or that anyone would approach me to support something or that I could make a difference, so it took me a long time to work out that I could make a difference.” With three small children and a new role with Nova 100’s breakfast team in 2016 that will see her alarm clock going off at 4.30am, Chrissie is a busy woman. But she makes time for two charities: Care Australia, focusing on its work to help girls get an education both in Australia and in developing countries, and the Ardoch Youth Foundation, a charity providing education support for disadvantaged children and young people. “I chose two because I want to understand and believe in what I’m doing and have enough time to make a difference,” she says. “I don’t want to say, ‘Yeah, I’ll put my face on that’. That doesn’t suit me. And you get caught out; someone asks you about something and you say, ‘I don’t know’ – that’s not me.” Chrissie began her association with Care Australia five years ago, helping with various campaigns including a Walk in Her Shoes fundraising event to help reduce the distance women and girls in developing countries have to walk – by providing clean water and nutritious food close to home – meaning girls can spend more time in school. Chrissie conceived the idea for Chrissie Kringle, which encouraged people to “buy” a goat or a well to support communities in developing countries. “I do a lot of publicity, go on as many TV shows as I can,” she says. “I’m the face of their promotional material.” She says the commonality with Ardoch Youth Foundation is that it’s about education. “There’s a massive problem in our own country with education and I wasn’t aware of
Tim Rogers
Tim Rogers’ association with the Sacred Heart Mission in St Kilda began five years ago when his young daughter was away in the United States for Christmas with her mother. “It hit really hard and I was shocked,” he says. Christmas, he says, added “this extra level of piquantness, not having family around”. Tim – “not a big fan of Christmas” – decided to use the time productively. The lead singer of the band You Am I and now the Bamboos, and a resident of St Kilda for 16 years, decided to approach the mission to see if they could use his services. “The only job I do as well as sing a little bit out of tune is dishwashing, which is what I’ve done since I was about 16; lots of pizza restaurants around Australia,” he says. “I chanced my arm, turning up [at Sacred Heart] and volunteering. I wasn’t sure I’d get the gig. I like to do a good job with anything … I turned up and brought my own gloves, being the obsessive I am.” He need not have worried about being accepted. He was welcomed warmly and returned to wash dishes on Boxing Day as well. “I wish I’d done it a lot more during the year because at Christmas everyone shows up, ‘Oh, aren’t we great, we are wonderful people’, where during the year they need more hands on deck.” Tim enjoys the time he spends at the mission and says the roles are carefully defined. “I’m a porcelain specialist. I’m a better dishwasher than I am a waiter.” He says the kitchen environment has much in common with that of the band room. “It’s the banter, trading stories. If you work in a kitchen, you’ve
got to have good stories. If you’ve got good stories you’ve got value, like a six-foot-six full forward.” This year Tim hopes to do the stretch – three to four days over Christmas at the mission. “It’s their busiest time of the year and a pretty heavy emotional time as well. Around Christmas … if you are kind of a loner, estranged, it can hit a little harder around then, whether you’re religious or not. And I found it did to me. “I thought if I go down there for a couple of hours and if that’s helping people who are far worse off [then good]. I look around and think, ‘I could be needing Sacred Heart’s help in a couple of years’. I’ve had bad years and bad times and health issues so I figure I’m putting in so I’ll get a seat for lunch when I need it.” Do people recognise him? “Not a lot. A few folks mistake me for an uglier version of Tex Perkins or the guitarist in Powderfinger or Tim Freedman, which I’ll never accept.” ● » www.sacredheartmission.org
Ian Curley
supports st vincent de paul & pancare foundation Today Ian Curley is one of Melbourne’s most revered chefs, presiding over the kitchens at the eternally fashionable The European with its chic Supper Club lounge and rooftop bar Siglo. But he reflects that if he had not received guidance, things could have turned out very differently. “I didn’t come from the best start,” he says. “I genuinely believe that you’re only three bad decisions away from being homeless or in real strife.” Before moving to Australia in 1988, Ian spent his sometimes wild youth in Coventry, England, “fighting, essentially, in little street gangs,” he says. He spent some time in a youth detention centre. “It was to do with football hooliganism and being a troublemaker. I did time in a juvenile prison for young offenders, where they say, ‘If you’re going to carry on this way, you’re going to the big house’. “My mother and father came to visit me over Christmas and I thought, ‘Why am I making them do this on Boxing Day when they’re leaving the rest of the family at home to come and visit me?’. You feel about this big and you think, ‘This is not the life for me, I’m not that bright, I’m not going to be the world’s greatest criminal, I don’t have the heart for it’, so I tried to put my head in the right space. “I could have gone either way. I went into cooking to get away from being a troublemaker and it worked for me.” When he became successful, Ian decided to give back by helping others change their lives. Among the several groups he helps with his time and skills is the St Vincent de Paul Society. He has contributed to
Megan Gale
supports ovarian cancer research foundation Megan Gale knows that one of the best uses of celebrity is the chance to give something back. “I think there should be an obligation to do it,” she says. “I think [it’s great] if you can use your profile as a tool to raise awareness and especially for a cause like [ovarian cancer], which I didn’t have an awareness of before.” Megan has been involved with the Ovarian Cancer Research Foundation for four years. It began when she came on board as an ambassador for L’Oréal Paris, which had formed a partnership with the foundation in 2009 to help raise funds and awareness. The facts about ovarian cancer are shocking. It’s the fourth-most-common cancer affecting women. The foundation says that each year about 1500 women are diagnosed with ovarian cancer in Australia, and every 10 hours one woman dies from the disease in this country. Crucially, there’s no early detection test. The ultimate aim of the foundation is to develop a non-invasive and cost-effective test
many events for youth projects over the years, sometimes working with people with drug and alcohol issues. “People need a hand up sometimes. I had a hand up. People gave me good advice.” His most hands-on involvement has been working at a Fitzroy residential facility, teaching cooking and life skills to 14 people dealing with substance abuse. “It’s a detox house where they’re tested every day so if they’ve taken drugs or alcohol they’re asked to leave,” he says. “I would teach them cooking, how to make pasta, meatballs, try and fend for themselves,
“people need a hand up sometimes. i had a hand up. people gave me good advice” shop on a budget, how to make a risotto that’s nutritious, how to make your dollar stretch further. Some of these people have never had to cook for themselves. I think if I can impart some sort of knowledge to them, more power to me.” Ian also donates his time to the Pancare Foundation, which supports research projects into pancreatic, liver, biliary, oesophageal and stomach cancers, as well as the Ovarian Cancer Research Foundation and the Starlight Children’s Foundation. For the Sacred Heart Mission in St Kilda, he contributed to the Dine With Heart dinner at the Palais Theatre, where 10 of Melbourne’s best chefs donated their time. ● » www.vinnies.org.au » www.pancare.org.au
that will one day become part of women’s regular health checks. “I was humbled and shocked to learn some of the statistics about ovarian cancer,” Megan says. “There was a lot I didn’t know about the disease. I didn’t know you couldn’t get an early detection test. I just assumed, that like breast cancer or cervical cancer, if you were diligent about your health, you could go along and have a check-up. [With ovarian cancer] you can’t. “I’ve probably been lucky that no one I know has been affected by it. However 10 years ago I could say I didn’t know anyone who had cancer, but now I can count with more than two hands.” How has her involvement changed her? “It puts life in perspective. It makes you realise all these other little things that we get stressed about from day to day – it matters but it’s not the be-all and end-all. What really matters is our health and our happiness and our family and the people we love and that they’re OK, and that’s really it. ” ● pwilmoth@theweeklyreview.com.au » ocrf.com.au
n ig a p m a C R W T
Nominate & win!
Do you know a local hero working within your community to help others? Go online & nominate them for The Weekly Review’s Local Heroes award. They could win a prize worth $10,000 for their cause & you could win dinner for two at Sagra in Malvern.
www.theweeklyreview.com.au OCTOBER 29, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 9
MY VIEW
tell us
K AT R I N A H A L L F I N D S H E R H A P P Y P L A C E
T
WWW. HEWEEKLYREVIEW.COM.AU/TALK/ WWW.T TALK/MY-VIEW TALK/ ALK/MY-VIEW
discussions about politics, world events, moral dilemmas and The Bachelor out of the way. Mid-evening is when you should think about sharing life dramas and tales about awful bosses or in-laws or any kind of story where someone has been extremely nasty, rude or intriguing, because there may still be a degree of coherency in the
“i often wonder if a better way to connect apart from over a few chilled chardonnays has ever been invented”
there are a few more but I can’t remember them. Because this is how it goes. Conversations start off in a catch-up kind of way – kids, work, home-life chit-chat. At this point it is good to get more general
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he best way to know if a group of women have reached their happy place is to ascertain whether or not they’ve already started to say they really, roooley love each other. Trust me, I have had years of experience. And I often do wonder if a better way to connect apart from over a few chilled chardonnays has ever been invented. It’s not always good for us, especially the next day, but having a few with the ladies can often have a gear-shifting effect. Nothing can dust out the day-to-day cobwebs better than a wine, a whine and a shoeless dance to Madonna. This I report after getting through a full month of socialising. Was everyone born in October? So busy was I, I had to email the other adult in this house to make sure he had all my going-out dates in his calendar. No offence to him intended at all here, but once you’ve had kids there’s nothing more fun than leaving your partner at home with them, and going out by yourself. No need to rush home for the babysitter is one reason and
Join the conversation
room, although on white wine there are no guarantees. If you pass this point, which doesn’t always happen and for good reason – like sometimes you’ve just got to go home and be a grown-up – what can well follow is the “I love you” period. It is when everyone has an urge to tell everyone else how much they appreciate them. If you have the staying power – and at some stage in the night admitted to yourself that hell, you can deal with the after-effects
tomorrow, you’re going to leave the car and order an Espresso Martini – this is one of the more excellent periods in the life of an evening because, no matter how strong or aloof or sober someone might appear to be, everyone loves to be told they are loved, even if the person sharing it just fell over. This is also usually the time people start admitting things – past love affairs, that period when they thought you were a bitch, the use of substances other than moisturiser to maintain their youthful glow. There can also be meltdowns, when those who may well have maintained good hair all evening will lay their head on the table and tell you things they’ve never admitted to anyone – their marriage is on the rocks, their boobs aren’t real, or they ran over the cat. For this reason, and also because around now it’s game on for red-wine lips and loud singing, staying the distance can have its advantages. As we move into silly season the only advice I have is make sure you don’t miss out. ● khall@theweeklyreview.co.au
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30 June 2015—31 January 2016 From photos and letters, to Sir John Monash’s boots, explore the intriguing untold stories of Jewish Australian contributions to World War One.
Image: Isaac COHEN , Lieut. Gen. Sir John Monash 1919 oil on canvas (222.4 x 115.4 cm) National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne Gift of Sir John Monash, 1921 Exhibition partner
Exhibition supporters
Exhibition sponsor
www.jewishmuseum.com.au VAJEX AUSTRALIA
10 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 29, 2015
EAT & DRINK ON THE MENU
S A B A’ S E T H I O P I A N R E S TA U R A N T 328 Brunswick Street, Fitzroy 0421 009 519
Let’s do dinner
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174 Queen Street, Melbourne. 9642 1995
N I R A N K A R R E S TA U R A N T
THE VIBE \ Serving up excellent Nepalese and Indian food, Nirankar has been a mainstay of the city’s multicultural culinary landscape for nearly 25 years. THE DECOR \ Elegantly exotic with drapes, lanterns, a slick bar area and spacious dining room for up to 120 guests. THE CROWD \ Corporate clients come for a leisurely lunch, while large groups enjoy a sumptuous banquet. Make a reservation and Nirankar will provide free parking.
(MICHAEL RAYNER)
e food writers live to discover a new ingredient. So I raced across to Fitzroy with a couple of buddies as soon as I learnt about Saba’s Ethiopian restaurant. It’s well-suited to its Brunswick Street location, with bold red feature walls and a collection of colourful baskets clustered and hung as artwork. Saba Alemayoh and her mother Tekebash Gebre run the restaurant. Tekebash does most of the cooking and Saba is a delightful host. The initial claim to my attention is their use of teff flour to create injera, a traditional Ethiopian flatbread. Teff is an ancient grain, smaller than a poppy seed, similar to quinoa, and gluten-free. Saba imports it and has it milled at Melbourne Milling in Box Hill South. She has her eye on a new grower in Victoria. Saba, an Australian from the age of nine, had been running a health food and catering business before opening the restaurant in late August. Food is served on big, flat plates, lined with injera, that fit into colourful baskets. Dishes arrive in separate bowls that are overturned onto the flatbread. There’s no cutlery (unless you really want it), so tear pieces of the bread and use them to scoop up curries, dhal and stews. The injera is spongy and delicate, with a fermented, yeasty tang that’s a natural offset to the chilli used in most dishes. We order
THE FOOD \ Nirankar’s Nepalese offerings are a delight. Try the delicious ‘MoMo’ dumplings or the famous Himalayan goat curry. Vegans, vegetarians and gluten free diners are well looked after.
D O N ’ T M I S S \ F AVA B E A N S T E W
-TO GETHER BEST FOR \ GET foul (pronounced fool), an earthy, intense fava bean stew topped with feta. Begia kulwa (diced lamb) is given richness with tesmi, an Ethiopian herb and spice mixture infused into clarified butter. Salata dekwa, a Sudanese peanut salad, is an excellent foil. Vegetarians are well-nourished and
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THE DRINK INK \ There’s an extensive Australian wine list as well as mocktails, cocktails and Kingfisher beer on the tap.
Saba says the restaurant will cater for food intolerances with prior notice. She also makes caramelly, dense chocolate brownies from teff flour; that was a bonus discovery. ● LEANNE TOLRA ltolra@theweeklyreview.com.au
THE VERDICT
If you’ve never tried Nepalese, do yourself a favour and dine at Nirankar. The Indian dishes are also some of Melbourne’s tastiest. ●
ISABELLE LANE
Cellar Notes
FUN
complex flavours over time. Age changes its texture, too, from zippy to rich and smooth over five or so years. Luckily, many Hunter producers set bottles aside each year and do the ageing for you. You pay $15 to $20 extra for the privilege. It’s not a bad thing at all. ● BEN THOMAS bthomas@theweeklyreview.com.au
Meerea Park Alexander Munro 2010 semillon ($45) sat in bottle for five years before release. Grapes were sourced from the Braemore vineyard in Pokolbin. It features delicate lemon, hay, lemongrass and wax flavours along with a light grip and juicy flow to the finish. 95/100
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VERSUS
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ow-alcohol wines are so hot right now. It’s a trend I wholly support, but I find the wines rarely hit the mark. There’s a couple of ways lower-alcohol wines are made and both can compromise the product. Grapes can be picked early when they contain less sugar (and lower alcohol) but this means they’re also missing flavour. Alcohol can also be removed using reverse osmosis but this can make the wines feel thin and unbalanced. There is one low-alcohol Australian classic that has been picked early for the past 50 years and has alcohol levels at 10-11 per cent. It’s Hunter Valley semillon. Semillon is grown around the world – it’s the white grape of Bordeaux and Sauternes – and widely in Australia. For some reason it’s the soils and climate of the Hunter Valley that does it best. Semillon’s a curious grape. Its large berries are quite delicate and require hand harvesting. The best examples are picked just before it fully ripens. Incredibly long-lived, young semillon develops
FINE FINE
FUN
The just-released Thomas Wines 2009 cellar reserve Braemore semillon ($50) is just starting to show secondary characters as a six-year-old. It’s delightfully smooth and there’s a light toastiness to its zesty citrus flavours. Effortless flow of flavour through the mouth to the lengthy finish. 96/100
THE FIND
ANOTHER DROP? ●
BEN THOMAS’ HAPPY HOUR
●
ONLINE EVERY ERY FRIDAY ER
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SEMILLON SECRETS
Y You’ll find hip new Japanese eatery Wasshoi via your nose at the Prahran Market. The smells coming from the sumibiyaki grill of chef Ikuei Arakane’s (aka Kin San) will be enough to whet your appetite while you shop. Stop in for a bite and a Japanese beer or spirit – including traditional sake – after the work is done. » Shop 10, Prahran Market, 163 Commercial Road, South Yarra. prahranmarket.com.au OCTOBER 29, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 11
THIS WEEK MAKE SURE YOU T H E B E S T I N E N T E R TA I N M E N T W I T H M Y K E B A R T L E T T
WAT C H \ T H E D R E S S M A K E R of gawkiness and glamour. Gertrude “Trudy” Pratt is the ugly duckling transformed by the seamstress skills of prodigal Tilly (Kate Winslet) into a small-town glamour queen. Sarah says she likes that Trudy’s transformation isn’t the predictable fairytale it might seem. While some actors would be chafing for more lead roles, Sarah says there are definite bonuses in taking the smaller parts. “Part of that is being able to be part of films that are telling great stories and have wonderful actors and actresses at the helm. Being able to sit on set and watch Kate Winslet and Judy Davis go for it – that’s a masterclass in itself.” ● mbartlett@theweeklyreview.com.au
SARAH SNOOK
» The Dressmaker opens October 29 Rated M, 118 minutes
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WATCH \ Myke’s interviews with Sarah Snook, Hugo Weaving, producer Sue Maslin and director Jocelyn Moorhouse READ \ Our interview with Hugo Weaving
TALK
GOING OUT
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC LIVE Photojournalist Brian Skerry is one of National Geographic’s most seasoned explorers, having dedicated the past 30 years to capturing thought-provoking and intimate images of the oceans’ majestic creatures. Skerry will share his incredible adventures and scientific insights, including his research into dolphins’ intelligence and their awe-inspiring ability to learn and communicate. ■ October 29, 8pm. Arts Centre Melbourne, Hamer Hall. Tickets from $39. Bookings: 1300 182 183 artscentremelbourne. com.au
I N YO U R N E I G H B O U R H O O D
TALK MICHAEL CHABON AND AYELET A WALDMAN Join this power couple of American literature as they interview each other on family and creativity. Find out how their partnership extends across various aspects of their lives, from raising children to making marriage work and balancing their literary endeavours. ■ November 4, 7.30-8.30pm. Athenaeum Theatre, 188 Collins Street, Melbourne. Tickets: $35 full; $20 concession. Bookings: 9650 1500 or trybooking.com/IAED
PERFORMANCE
12 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 29, 2015
EXHIBITION (GEMMA OSMOND)
SOMEONE LIKE THOMAS BANKS Thomas Banks is 24, gay and looking for love. He also lives with cerebral palsy. This one-man show is the moving and poignant story of Thomas and his quest for love. It’s also a story about online dating and hook-ups, disability advocacy and finding your true voice. ■ October 31-November 8. Fortyfivedownstairs, 45 Flinders Lane, Melbourne. Tickets: $40 full; $30 senior; $20 concession. Bookings: 9662 9966. fortyfivedownstairs.com
SAM SHMITH New York City-based Australian photo artist Sam Shmith returns to Melbourne to present solo exhibition Cherry Springs. Marking a turning point in his career, the images in
FUND-RAISER
SPOTTED DOLPHINS (STENELLA FRONTALIS)
Sam’s new exhibition evolved from a singular experience. Over two trips in 2013 Shmith photographed and contemplated the night sky in Cherry Springs Park, Pennsylvania – a stargazing and astronomy field, enclosed by forest, with 360-degree views of the night sky. Opening drinks on November 5 from 6-8pm. ■ November 3-December 5. Arc One Gallery, 45 Flinders Lane, Melbourne. Info: 9650 0589 or arcone.com.au
(BRIAN SKERRY)
I
t’s been a big year for Sarah Snook. There’s scarcely been a new Australian film or TV series released without the Adelaide-born actor’s name in the credits. She’s had lead roles in The Secret River and The Beautiful Lie (currently showing on ABC), while notching up scene-stealing supporting roles in Holding The Man and The Dressmaker. Major celebrity seems imminent. “It’s surreal,” Sarah says. “You put your head down and do what you do and suddenly they all come out at once.” In person, Sarah is graceful, self-effacing and strikingly glamorous. Part of her success as an actor is to make you forget all that. While she shines as a leading lady, her real talent is as a character actor, crafting roles that are flawed, unpredictable, even gawky. The Dressmaker makes a virtue out of such unpredictability. On the surface it’s a snappy and savage revenge comedy, but director Jocelyn Moorhouse builds in elements of classical tragedy, musical and spaghetti western. It’s also an all-too-rare thing – a crowd-pleasing Australian film that’s as clever as it is fun. Sarah’s role allows her to flaunt her extremes
MARAWALK Help TLC for Kids raise funds, get fit and have fun at the same time. In its fifth year, the Marawalk is a 42-kilometre, 21-kilometre or 10.5-kilometre walk along the foreshore between Port Melbourne and Brighton to help TLC for Kids raise funds and reach even more sick kids. Start fund-raising; get your friends, family and colleagues to sponsor your walk. ■ November 14, 7am-5pm. Cost: $15-$25 per walker. tlcforkids.org.au ● COMPILED BY ISABELLE LANE WANT YOUR EVENT LISTED?
To be considered for a listing email \ goingoutCITY@theweeklyreview.com.au Y Y@theweeklyreview.com.au
HOT TIX
INTERVIEWS WITH
DAVID GUETTA, HISENSE ARENA, NOVEMBER 2, $91.65
● ●
BRITISH FILM FESTIVAL FESTIVAL I’m not sure when British film became a niche event, but this third season of cinema from the UK is packed with treats that might otherwise have skipped Australian theatres (including Spooks: The Greater Good). That said, the standout titles are only tenuously British. Heartwarming drama Brooklyn sees a southern Irish girl caught between home and a new life in New York, while Italian director Paolo Sorrentino pairs Michael Caine and Harvey Keitel for late-life buddy comedy Youth. ■ Palace Cinemas, October 28 – November 18, britishfilmfestival.com.au
SARAH BLASKO THE DRESSMAKER STARS
MELBOURNE CUP CARNIVAL CHARITY BALL RACES The spectre of James Bond looms over the 2015 Melbourne Cup. This year’s Carnival Charity Ball is a black-tie event with three-course dinner and drinks (shaken not stirred, presumably) celebrating the franchise’s distinctive music. Kate Ceberano and a live band will perform a selection of Bond themes including Goldfinger, Goldfinger Diamonds Are Forever and Skyfall. Proceeds from a silent auction and phantom race call will go to the Starlight Children’s Foundation. ■ Palladium at Crown, October 30, $250/$280, www.flemington.com.au
ONLINE \ Watch the Brooklyn trailer BURT BACHARACH These days it’s Swede Max GIG Martin who’s scribbling hit songs for stars such as Taylor Swift and Katy Perry. From the 1950s to the 1980s, that crown belonged to Burt Bacharach. Writing for Dionne Warwick, Dusty Springfield and Tom Jones (among others), he had 73 US hits. He will be in town this week with full band and vocalists for a night of pop. ■ Palais Theatre, October 28, 7.30-11pm, $89-$189 + BF
DRACULA Just in time for Halloween, this camp and stylish take on the most famous of PLAY bloodsuckers returns the Count to his silent roots. Little Ones Theatre have built a reputation for popular, kitsch and risque productions – their adaptation of Dangerous Liaisons sold out at MTC’s NEON Festival last year. Directed by Stephen Nicolazzo (Meme Girls), this one promises to be a live version of a 1920s silent film, with buckets of blood, coffins, sequins and a queer bent. ■ Theatre Works, St Kilda, October 30 – November 14, $25-$35, theatreworks.org.au
Jamie’s Super Food \ Ten October 29, 7.30pm jamieoliver.com
Geezer chef Jamie Oliver is on a health kick and wondering if food can be the elixir of eternal life. In the first episode, he travels to Costa Rica to meet elderly folk and peer at their plates. Egg, feta and goat are the order of the day. Jamie is obviously a smart bloke but does well to hide it, speaking more or less like the ditzy bimbo from a teen comedy. “One hundred and six years old,” he says to a centenarian. “That’s, like, a century.” Like, totes. ●
READ
HEAR
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WATCH
WIN A DVD Thanks to Roadshow Australia, we have five DVDs of Inside Amy Schumer, Seasons 1 and 2, to be won. Go to www.theweeklyreview.com.au and leave a comment identifying the book reviewed in this week’s mag. Closes midnight Sunday, November 8.
JAMIE’S SUPER FOOD IN COSTA RICA
The Wayward Leunig by Michael Leunig \ Penguin, $59.99 leunig.com.au
Intended as a companion to The Essential Leunig Leunig, this new tome collects another 400 cartoons from Leunig’s 50-year career. The selection beautifully illustrates the relentless, if trampled, optimism that seems to motivate the Melbourne artist. There’s a sense of the bipolar to his work, swinging between naivety and cynicism, silliness and bitterness, the scabrous and the poetic, rapturous joy to thunderous melancholy. ● ONLINE \ See our gallery of cartoons from The Wayward Leunig
Sarah Blasko \ Eternal Return (EMI) sarahblasko.com
On record number five, Sarah Blasko is getting ambitious. In place of the lush darkness of her last LP is bright, bold pop. Her voice has never sounded better, swooping from rasping falsetto to low rumble. Opener I Am Ready sets the tone – blasts of ’80s synth and a belting chorus. I Wanna Be Your Man swoons and shimmies, but there’s no missing its sharp message. This is Sarah’s most direct batch of lyrics, unpacking the complexities of love with stirring honesty. ● ONLINE \ Read interview with Sarah Blasko
SEE
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STAYING IN
ONLINE \ Burt performs at this year’s Glastonbury
WIN!
BUYER & CELLAR Unemployed actor Alex has hit rock bottom, even before he ends up in Barbra Streisand’s basement. Given the job of shopkeeper to Barbra’s private, underground shopping mall (yes, she really does have her own mall beneath her house – check out the Harpers Bazaar Streisand dream house photoshoot online), Alex finds himself orbiting the very brightest of stars. This crowd-pleasing one-man comedy makes its Australian debut thanks to MTC, and features rising star Ash Flanders. ● ■ Arts Centre, October 30 – December 12, from $73, www.mtc.com.au THEATRE
Monty Python and the Holy Grail: 40th Anniversary Edition (Blu-ray) montypython.com
Comedy rarely ages well. What was once edgy soon looks tame or, worse, deeply offensive. Happily, Python’s films are an exception to the rule. Holy Grail is the silliest and, frankly, funniest of the lot. Surrealist flourishes lift it above its contemporaries, while a colourful new digital facelift strips decades off its 40 years. ● MONTY PYTHON & THE HOLY GRAIL
ONLINE \ Terry Gilliam’s lost Holy Grail animations OCTOBER 29, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 13
15% OFF ALL RECLINING MOTION Enjoy this special offer on sofas and recliners, made in Italy. For a limited time only. * Italian made technology, craftsmanship, cutting-edge innovation and design means unparalleled comfort. At Natuzzi, our passion for detail and expertise in upholstery production leads to your ultimate relaxation. Relaxation systems now on special include manual and electric headrest and footrest functions, exclusive Soft Touch速 mechanism, Zero wall, space-saving inclining designs and stylish open bases with perfectly concealed Motion options. Enjoy complete living solutions, designed to create perfect harmony and made in Italy since 1959. *Valid until 15.11.15. Not to be combined with any other offer.
Richmond 483 Church St 03 9428 3755 l Blackburn 220 Whitehorse Rd 03 9877 8154 natuzzi.com.au
LOCAL LOWDOWN
OH!
I N YO U R N E I G H B O U R H O O D
I love Melbourne
O V E R H E A R D … 10am Monday @ LaTrobe Street, Melbourne “I’m not sure how many university degrees he has, but I’m guessing not too many”
LAUR A JEAN \ 34 Laura Jean has been writing songs for 18 years. Her most recent album, an eponymous release recorded with P.J. Harvey collaborator John Parish, had a difficult birth. “My latest record was an all-round painful project, but it got an amazing response,” Laura says. These days the folk musician focuses on writing and recording, but on occasion plays a local residency where “lots of old fans and friends come out of the woodwork and it feels intense but satisfying”. She will play at the National Gallery of Victoria on October 30. Where do you go for a great coffee? Cam’s Cafe at Abbotsford Convent.
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The perfect gift? Something from Australian Geographic.
To see live music? I love going to Monday Night Mass at Northcote Social Club, there is often some brilliant act playing that blows me away. Last time I went was for Tam Vantage, an incredible young songwriter. For creative inspiration? A macrame course at the CAE. Just kidding – most of my creative inspiration comes from taxi drivers. Something unique? I’m not telling you my op shop secrets, but Model No. 143 in Preston on Plenty Road is a beautifully curated collection of retro furniture at reasonable prices. Ask for Angela!
When friends come from out of town? A laneway stroll and brekky at Cumulus Inc.
A head-turning new outfit? I’ve never actually bought an “outfit” in my life, but I love local labels Dress Up and Kuwaii. I also love looking for old Aussie brands from the ’80s and ’90s.
To soak in the city’s culture? Getting stuck in traffic on Punt Road on a Friday night in late August.
A pick-me-up when I’m feeling blue? Splurge on a perfume at Kleins Perfumery on Brunswick Street. ● ISABELLE LANE
Cam’s Cafe 1-16 St Heliers Street, Abbotsford. 9415 3600 ● Australian Geographic Emporium Shop 347a, Melbourne Emporium, 287 Lonsdale Street, Melbourne. 9639 5400 ● Cumulus Inc. 45 Flinders Lane, Melbourne. 9650 1445 ● Northcote Social Club 301 High Street, Northcote. 9489 3917 ● Council of Adult Education 253 Flinders Lane, Melbourne. 9652 0611 ● Model No. 143 143 Plenty Road, Preston. 0407 515 220 ● Kleins Perfumery 313 Brunswick Street, Fitzroy. 9416 1221 ● National Gallery of Victoria 180 St Kilda Rd, Melbourne. 8620 2222
three of ...
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Spring Street Grocer 157 Spring Street, Melbourne. 9639 0335 A subterranean cheese room, gourmet produce and comestibles, freshly made rolls and the stunning Gelateria Primavera. What more could you want?
3
Chuckle Deli Shop 5, Hub Arcade, Melbourne. 9650 4494 The ultimate CBD hipster lunchtime hangout – sandwiches, salads and wine.
WORDS & PICTURES ISABELLE LANE
ADELAIDE \ HEALTH TEAM MANAGER
Queen Victoria Market Deli Hall Corner Victoria and Elizabeth Streets, Melbourne. 9320 5822 From organic cheese at Curds and Whey to dolmades, dips and salumi.
BRODIE \ TELEVISION PRESENTER
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DARREN \ JUNKEE MEDIA MANAGER & DAUGHTER AVA \ HAWKS FAN
Humans of ... Melbourne
the best gourmet delis
WHAT DO YOU ENJOY ABOUT YOUR JOB?
WHERE DO YOU TAKE YOUR SON TO CHILL OUT?
I LOVE YOUR OUTFIT. DESCRIBE YOUR STYLE.
I like how dynamic the media industry is, things change very quickly. So you have to be able to adapt to a media landscape that’s constantly changing, and that’s exciting. ●
We love to go down to the beach for a swim – even in winter when it’s cold. My son Marley’s [pictured] a great swimmer now, he absolutely loves it. ●
I would say I appreciate a classic sense of style and fashion. As you can probably tell, I do like to add a splash of colour to my outfit. ● OCTOBER 29, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY LLY REVIEW 15
The 2015 countdown is on now at Mercedes-Benz Melbourne. With complimentary equipment upgrades valued at over $3,000 on a large selection of new Mercedes-Benz vehicles, there has never been a better time to visit Australia’s largest Mercedes-Benz dealership. Including, while stocks last: C 250 Sedan
$292
E 250 Sedan
Per week*
$34,987 GFV/Balloon payment Complimentary Vision Pack, Seat Comfort Pack and AMG Line valued at over $7,000.
$452
Per week*
$37,694 GFV/Balloon payment Complimentary Night Edition Package valued at over $10,000.
48 month commercial Asset Loan with 15,000 km p/a allowance. Visit Mercedes-Benz Melbourne or Mercedes-Benz Melbourne Airport Express today. *For vehicles purchased and delivered before 30 November 2015 or while stocks last. Package values based on manufacturer’s recommended list price. Finance restricted to approved business customers of Mercedes-Benz Financial Services Australia Pty Ltd ABN 73 074 134 517 and based on drive away prices of C 250 $77,990 and E 250 $108,990. Total finance amount payable for C250 is $95,613 and E 250 is $131,591.35 (payments monthly). 48 month commercial Asset Loan with 15,000 km p/a allowance. Fees and charges apply.
135 Kings Way, South Melbourne, 03 9690 8833. mbmelbourne.com.au 21-23 Gowrie Park Drive, Melbourne Airport, 03 8346 6100. mbmelbourneairport.com.au
LMCT 6776
GIVE IT A GO V I R G I N I A M I L L E N H A N G S O U T U N D E R WAT E R
We try
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SEA LIFE MELBOURNE AQUARIUM
RETAIL THERAPY D AV I D E A S T J E W E L L E R S \ M E L B O U R N E
Diamonds are a family affair for David East Jewellers’ Jarrod Rubenstein and his father Morry. “When somebody buys a piece of jewellery it’s something that they’re going to keep forever, and pass on,” Morry says. “It’s a happy, emotional occasion in people’s lives.” Who’s behind the counter David East Jewellers was the oldest tenant at Westfield Doncaster, and after 40 successful years serving customers in suburban Melbourne, the family business relocated to the heart of the CBD. “Longevity in the jewellery industry speaks for itself,” says Morry, a registered valuer. “It shows that customers know you’re honest and that they’re getting a quality product.” For Jarrod, collaborating with clients to design the perfect piece is key. “It’s rewarding to see them happy and satisfied with what we create with them.” What’s in store Fine jewellery from engagement rings and diamond-set wedding bands to pink Argyle diamonds, sapphire, emerald and ruby rings, earrings and pendants. Clients often custom design pieces, and much of the range is made in Melbourne. “Every stone has its own life and personality,” Morry says. For gents, there are timepieces including the full range of Swiss Bulova watches.
The promise An absolute treat for kids, Sea Life Melbourne Aquarium is home to more than 10,000 aquatic animals, including grey nurse sharks, stingrays, cute fish, turtles and frogs, and the rather terrifying saltwater crocodile Pinjarra.
The pain factor Zero, unless seeing a 750-kilo croc hanging out in its very big tank scares you. Parking in the city can cost a bomb, so make sure you get your discount voucher from the aquarium when you buy your tickets.
The reality A tour of the aquarium takes visitors through various watery habitats. Marvel at spiral shark eggs and pat a starfish in the rock pool. Watch tiny Nemos swim among bright-coloured coral in the coral caves and see shark, ray and eel species in the Mermaid Garden, a giant, enclosed tank with a tunnel that offers a unique view of the sea life. Hang out in the penguin playground to see different species of penguins swim and nest, and visit the 4D cinema for an interactive learning experience.
Who should do it? While the aquarium’s design is pitched largely at kids, it’s just as fun to go as an adult. There are lots of fast facts on the different species on display, and information about the importance of conservation.
The pay-off The design of the aquarium is perfect for kids, with lift and ramp access for prams and wheelchairs, and plenty of crawl spaces with viewing holes, allowing views of the tanks from a different perspective.
The bill $40.50 for an adult, $26 for a child.
WOULD I DO IT AGAIN?
Yes. No matter what your age, Sea Life Aquarium is an interactive and intriguing place to visit again and again. ● Sea Life Aquarium Corner of Flinders and King streets, Melbourne, 1800 026 576. www.melbourneaquarium.com.au
F I N D U S AT
SALES PITCH
Suite 503, Level 5, 227 Collins Street (Wales Corner Building) Melbourne. 9848 4428. davideastjewellers.com.au
Stunning jewellery at affordable prices with great customer service. An exceptional experience.
Our pick Everyone needs a bit of bling and this beautiful blue pear-shaped sapphire ring is a dazzling adornment. It’s set in 18 carat white gold and surrounded by 24 baguette diamonds totalling 37 points, and 61 round brilliant cut diamonds totalling 80 points. RRP $6500.
Who’s buying The business has built a reputation on trust and honesty, a legacy that means they now serve third and fourth generation customers. In 2012, when Benjamin Norris became the first gay contestant to win Big Brother Brother, he proposed to his partner Ben live on air with a family heirloom – a diamond from David East Jewellers. The couple later visited the store to have new rings created. “His mother said to him that she wouldn’t trust another jeweller handling this diamond,” Morry says. “We’ll remake a ring, remodel it, we’re reliable.” ● ISABELLE LANE
Shine on: Joan Debono, Jarrod and Morry Rubenstein and Raju Balani from David East Jewellers. (SCOTT McNAUGHTON) OCTOBER 29, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 17
NEW LISTING
Melbourne 1104/31 Spring Street
1A
TreASurY GArDenS - SPrInG STreeT loCATIon
Expressions of Interest Close: Close: Thursday, 12th November 2pm EPR $420,000 plus View Saturday, 31st October: 9.30am - 10am Contact Gina Donazzan 0412 430 326 Sam Fenna 0437 309 715 Office hockingstuart Melbourne 9600 2192
The fabulous Philadelphia building is home to owner occupiers who want it all. This highly regarded Residential building boasts a superb location, directly opposite the Treasury Gardens, it’s your backyard to enjoy. This lovely North facing one bedroom apartment captures the winter sun from every room plus full length balcony, is sure to please. Modern kitchen with stone benchtops, gas cooking and stainless steel appliances. Fully tiled bathroom with oversized shower. Step out to Paris End of the CBD with everything at doorstep, cinemas, luxury boutiques, award winning restaurants and an abundance of cafes. You will simply love it. Car park on Title. On site Building Manager.
1B
1C
HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU 18 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 29, 2015
NEW LISTING
Melbourne 9/237 Flinders lane
3A
FlInDerS lAne PenTHouSe WITH DeSIGner rooFToP oASIS
Expressions of Interest Close: Friday, 20th November 2pm EPR $1,200,000 plus View Thursday, 29th October: 5pm - 5.30pm Saturday, 31st October: 11.30am - 12pm Contact Gina Donazzan 0412 430 326 Sam Fenna 0437 309 715 Office hockingstuart Melbourne 9600 2192
Our vendor is a Melbourne personality & this house sized apartment is nestled within the gorgeous Ashdowne Apartments (circa 1938). With the building having only 14 private residences it’s sure to set your heart racing. You’ll love & enjoy this rare beauty for many years to come. Spread over 3 levels of living & entertaining with timber floors throughout, this apartment is incredibly private & serene. It offers 3 bedrooms with BIR’s & 2 full sized designer bathrooms. The living spaces have accommodated many enjoyable evenings for privileged guests who then invariably move upstairs to an incredible landscaped private & on title rooftop terrace that is a true city oasis. This unique & magical space was designed by Green Bits & the huge range of landscaped plants sourced from Fitzroy Nursery. It’s city living at its best with its central Flinders Lane location which allows you to step out to the most desirable cafes, Collins Street boutiques & an array of award winning restaurants.
2B
HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU OCTOBER 29, 2015 \ The weekly review 19
Melbourne 511/238 Flinders lane
2A
FlInDerS HouSe PenTHouSe WITH ouTDoor TerrACe Fusion of History and modern comforts create an affordable stand-out city pad with outdoor terrace too. Timber floors throughout, high original ceilings, welcome you to the first level. Two good sized bedrooms with original double hung windows, BIRs, tiled main bathroom and laundry. Upstairs to a bright, open plan kitchen and living area, that opens to a full length private terrace with retractable awning. What a space to sit and enjoy balmy evenings and take in skyline views of other beautiful historical buildings along Flinders Lane too.
Expressions of Interest Close: Thursday, 12th November 2pm EPR $650,000 plus View Saturday, 31st October: 10.30am - 11am Contact Gina Donazzan 0412 430 326 Sam Fenna 0437 309 715 Office hockingstuart Melbourne 9600 2192
The location is supreme, convenience, cafes and everything Melbourne has to offer. What a select, prestige and affordable apartment with plenty of wow, this is a true beauty. Low Outgoings.
HOCKINGSTUART.COM.AU
20 The weekly review \ OCTOBER 29, 2015
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FITZROY \ 134 GEORGE STREET
NORTHCOTE \ 144 ELM STREET
WE LOVE IT VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au Nelson Alexander \ 9417 3455
VISIT \ reviewproperty.com.au
PROPERTY ID » 2012332729
Price \ $2 million +
Auction \ November 7 at 11am
Jellis Craig \ 9481 0633
PROPERTY ID » 2012310274
Price \ $700,000 – $770,000
Auction \ October 31 at noon
A triumvirate of Italianate arches adorn the verandah of this late Victorian terrace house named Truro. There are polished floorboards throughout the ground floor, with ceiling roses and an arch in the long hallway. Huge sash windows in the front bedroom show off beautifully aged timber frames and there’s a striking fireplace. A formal lounge with an even more ornate fireplace is open to the hallway. Exposed brick walls add a contemporary feel as a sympathetic extension takes over. Deep blue tiles line the laundry and shower room, making a reappearance in the kitchen with its stainless-steel Technika oven and breakfast bar. It looks on to a bright living area with french doors at the far end. Climb the staircase and three large bedrooms all have built-in wardrobes. The rear one has french doors to its own balcony, while another has a fireplace. They share a shower room with circular skylight. A courtyard at the back is laid out in a radial pattern and shaded from the northern sun by established trees. The property has a one-car garage. ● STEPHEN A. RUSSELL
This 100-year-old weatherboard cottage has the most demure facade in the street, artfully concealing its rebirth as a contemporary beauty poised for parties and sunshine. Two bedrooms open off an arched hall, maintaining the Edwardian pride. The rear living area, however, is open plan, and with its vaulted ceiling and full-length windows it basks in year-round radiance. French doors lead north to the new deck, which has a canvas gazebo and built-in storage. A fence made from salvaged doors provides the essential northside design solution and has a gate to a right-of-way. The vendors have renovated the kitchen, which has a 900-millimetre Ariston gas range and a massive benchtop made from recycled messmate. The large bathroom/laundry, also recently updated has a spa with shower above. The house has heating, closed-circuit TV, attic storage and a potential off-street parking space in front. Close to Northcote High, Merri Creek and Northcote station, it has the best of its neighbourhood within a short walk. ● ALISON BARCLAY
4
2
POSTCODE
3065
2
1
POSTCODE
3070
1
Talk to us about a Smart Guide for property in your area. bankofmelbourne.com.au #ForTheMakers The Detail: Credit criteria apply. ‘Smart Guide’ data is sourced from Australian Property Monitors (ABN: 42 061 438 006). © 2015 Bank of Melbourne – A division of Westpac Banking Corporation ABN 33 007 457 141 AFSL and Australian credit licence 233714.
OCTOBER 29, 2015 \ THE WEEKLY REVIEW 21
General Classifieds
Bathroom & Kitchens
V
SHOWERS
& BALCONIES WITHOUT REMOVING TILES NSW t VIC t QLD t WA t ACT t SA
Balcony/Shower Leak Repairs Anti-slip Safety Solutions Stone Repair/Sealing Over 17,000 showers repaired each year 19 Years in Business!
1156305-HM40-14
LEAKING
1181674-18-15
STOP megasealed.com.au
V
V
Electricians
Electricians
V
Plumbing
Adult Employment
V
ALL ADVERTISEMENTS booked under this classification are strictly for ancillary roles only. To comply with the law it is still an offence under the Sex Work Act 1994 to publish any statements intended or likely to induce a person to seek work as a sex worker.
V
Top of the Town
1156303-HM40-14
1156306-HM40-14
Jason 1300 644 698
Trades & Services
1196113-RC35-15
1152285-PB36-14
24 HOUR SERVICE
Rec: 17824 • Entensions/Refurbishments • Switchboard Upgrades/Safety Switches Specialising in all Electrical Installations • House Rewires FREE QUOTES • Phone/Data/TV & CCTV No Job too big or small • Oven & Hot Plate Repairs • Hot Water Service Repairs www.jlhuttelectrical.com.au • Security Alarms • AC Installations
swa9625be
S W A 113E
1300 372 678. 24hrs/7 days. swa4281be.
&%' %URWKHO
2SHQ KRXUV
Private introductions Discreet rear entrance
1171600-KC6-15
V
Massage Therapists
554-556 Swanston St, Melbourne
ADVERTISERS, in this section are qualified practitioners and offer non-sexual services.
SWA4281be
CARLTON Chinese Massage. Natural Therapy. 63 Pelham Street. Open 7 days. 10.00am-9pm. 9939 8867.
03 9347 6000 (2hr meter parking out front)
Massage Therapy
If you have been naughty come in and be disciplined by Mistress Opium
BUSY BUSY BUSY Ladies welcome
Adult Services
Phone - 1300 Escort
Body Rubs
CBD Brothel
9614 1414
V
Manhattan Terrace
Adult Services
518 Flinders Street Melbourne
J.L. Hutt Electrical
Adult Services
G6740069AA-dc2Apr
V
1193032-LN31-15
Trades & Services
9696 9199 45-47 Tope Street, South Melbourne SWA5109BE
Relaxation. 305 Queensberry St, North Melbourne. 7 days. Telephone: 9077 7620.
SUGAR LAND
Exotic. Asian & Europe girls. $50 - 30mins. Full body. CBD. Open till late. Phone 0488 041 250.
Goldsbrough Lane Gourmet Farmers Market is the newest authentic City farmers market.
1204164-PB44-15
ASIAN MALE MASSEUR
Full body relaxation massage.
Find it in the
General section of Network Classifieds.
Caravans & Trailers
Public Notices and Event
section of Network Classifieds.
Markets
Located off Bourke Street near Williams Street, it’s an evening market with Summer Fruits, Vegetables, fresh breads and a range of gourmet treats. Listen to cool jazz and grab something for dinner or take back to the office Held undercover every second Thursday. Next market November 5th 4.30 to 7.30
Goldsbrough Lane Gourmet Farmers Market Off Bourke Street near Williams Street Phone 0407 411 198 22 THE WEEKLY REVIEW \ OCTOBER 29, 2015
Yan 0403 664 136 RICHMOND HILL
V
General Classifieds V
Massage Therapists
SWEET ANGEL Full body relaxation oil massage $45. 114 Bridge Street, Port Melbourne. Phone 0450 583 600.
General Notices V
V
PROPOSAL TO INSTALL A TEMPORARY MOBILE PHONE BASE STATION FACILITY AT THE SIDNEY MYER MUSIC BOWL, LINLITHGOW AVE, MELBOURNE VIC 3000. Vodafone Hutchison Australia (VHA) wish to inform the community of a proposal for the operation of temporary telecommunications facility at The Sidney Myer Music Bowl that will provide additional services to the people in the area during December, January and February when there are a number of Special Events are occurring in the area. The temporary facility will operate from the 7 December 2015 to the 1 February 2016. The proposal involves the following activities: s 4HE DELIVERY AND SET UP OF THE EQUIPMENT FRAME CONTAINING THE EQUIPMENT ROOM and pump up radio mast; s 4HE INSTALLATION OF THREE PANEL ANTENNAS AND ONE RADIO DISH ON THE TOP OF THE radio mast at a height of approximately 15 metres; s !SSOCIATED AND NECESSARY WORKS TO ENSURE THE PROPER FUNCTIONING OF THE TELECOMMUNICATIONS FACILITY INCLUDING GUY WIRES FENCING CABLING ELECTRICAL WORKS signage and safe access. 4HE PROPOSAL DOES NOT REQUIRE DEVELOPMENT APPROVAL FROM #OUNCIL 4HE PROPOSED INFRASTRUCTURE COMPLIES WITH THE !#-! %-2 REGULATORY ARRANGEMENTS )F YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS OR WISH TO OBTAIN FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT -ARK "YRNES on 0419977826 or email to info@commplan.com.au. Written submissions on the PROPOSAL SHOULD BE ADDRESSED TO 6(! # #OMM0LAN 0TY ,TD 0/ "OX %DGECLIFF NSW 2027 by 12 November 2015. $*
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Public Notices and Event
CLASSIFIEDS EARLY DEADLINES Melbourne Cup
Classifieds deadlines for Thursday 5th November issue of the Weekly Review City are as follows:
FRIDAY 30th October
Buy & Sell in our
Motoring section of Network Classifieds.
Classifieds - 3.00pm
General Classifieds section of Network Classifieds.
CALL OR VISIT US ONLINE! networkclassifieds.com.au
COLORADO Highton, 2011, 2 door caravan, length 31ft (internal 25ft), roof mounted IBIS split system, 184L 3-way fridge, microwave, full oven, TV on swing bracket and antenna, QS bed, 3 bunks with personal DVD players, L shaped seating, extra 3ft checkerplated back stand-up change area, full ensuite, slide out gas BBQ, 2x gas bottles, 2x picnic tables, 16inch wheels with 2 extra spare tyres, twin battery system, full tunnel front boot, full galvanised front boot. High clearance with flat floor. Pull out awning and full annexe. Would suit new family buyers. Excellent condition. $58,500. 0419 030 773.
V
Motor Vehicles
REFRIGERATED TOYOTA HILUX, utility, 2014, odometer 3600kms, would suit new buyer, 2400L x 1800 x 1300H measured externally, 82mm fibreglass/polyurethane white gloss finish, checker-plate food grade slipresistant flooring, double rear barn doors with deep freeze multi-blade seals internal flush bulkhead light wired to the tail light circuit, steel frame, alloy mudguards, rear step and docking rubbers, SS Camlock on each door with 'Quicklock' handles, SS heavy duty hinges, SS door holdbacks, SS rear door frame, SS door sills, double seal gaskets on doors, tapered edge doors side door - passenger LH side, doors are key lockable. Reg. MOOJSE (plates not included). $38,500 neg. 0419 030 773.
Lifestyle
ADVERTISING FEATURE To advertise in this page call Tania on 5945 0636
Nirankar Restaurant
Westgate Bin Hire
Le Salon Melbourne
Nirankar Restaurant has been a popular meeting place for food lovers for 25 years.. Now under new management and a comprehensive renovation, the corporate world views Nirankar ideally for conferences, seminars, business meetings or cocktail functions. Owner/Chef, Bhim Neupane, has worked in hospitality for 22 years, mostly running Indian and Nepalese restaurants. He will focus on the corporate market still offering fine dining experience and quality service to those looking for an intimate and romantic evening. Monday - Saturday Dinner. Monday - Friday Lunch.
Westgate Bin Hire is a family owned and operated business.
Le Salon Melbourne is located in the heart of Sandringham Village, 500m from Sandringham Station. Charlotte and her team are dedicated to providing outstanding results without compromising the condition of your hair. With Olaplex you can now lighten your hair without losing strength or shine. Olaplex is a bond multiplier that rebuilds your hair leaving it stronger than it was before. Enquire today, online booking is available.
www.nirankar.com.au
Westgate Bin Hire
174 Queen Street, Melbourne Phone 9642 1995
Melbourne. 0403 215 624 or (03) 9364 2149
1187580-ACM24-15
Shop 3, 11 Waltham Street Sandringham. Vic. Phone 95981692
Small skips from $130. Bobcat hire and site cleaning. Mixed and heavy loads accepted. Friendly and reliable service. Satisfaction guaranteed. 7 days service. For more information, please do not hesitate to contact us. 1133068-KC19-14
hair off bellair
Rythemics School Of Dance
hair off bellair in leafy inner city Kensington, has been expertly
LEARN TO DANCE. While getting fit, having fun and making new friends. Enjoy our busy calender filled with dinner dances, social events, balls and dance parties. We specialise in beginners. Social Dances, Latin American, Street Latin, Wedding Waltz, Ball Room, Rock ‘n Roll and many more. Call us now! With or without a partner. First lesson is free. Monday - Friday 12.15pm - 9.15pm and Saturday 11.15am - 4pm.
480 Macaulay Road Kensington. Phone 9372 2372
Our intimate team of master colourists and cutting technicians will provide a unique hair experience Bring this add for a ½ price hair cut with every colour booking 9-5 weekdays www.hairoffbellair.com
1204243-PB44-15
www.rythemics.com.au
1204050-LB44-15
Your Very Best Wellness Centre
439 Elizabeth Street, Melbourne. (03) 9328 3637
styling Melbournians hair for 28 years.
www.lesalonemelbourne.com
137 Canterbury Road, Heathmont. 9879 7907
1172937-PB07-15
Floatation therapy is a truly unique experience. Floating weightless, with no light, no sound and no touch sensation gives your body a true rest. Clinical research equates a 1 hour session equivalent to 4 hours of sleep. Your Very Best is the premier site for wellness & recovery. Having 2 floatation tanks, a hyperbaric O2 chamber, and an infrared sauna as well as offering plenty of complementary services- massage (from remedial to relaxation), beauty therapies, and an Advanced Skin Clinic. We have it all. Take some time to look after YOU. Relax, unwind, and recuperate – Be Your Very Best www.yourverybest.com.au 1204199-CG44-15
Smarter Bathrooms
Smarter Kitchens
Next Home Furnishings
Escape to a beautiful bathroom. Transform the home you love
Live in the kitchen you love.
with a complete design, build and project management service.
Transform the home you love with a complete design, build
Visit our large showroom to discover 1000s of metres of beautiful fabrics from Warwick, Mokum, Elliott Clarke and more. Purchase by the metre or order in any brand. Make it yourself or use our expert custom-made service. Blinds, curtains, shutters, awnings, indoor or outdoor cushions are all tailor-made to the highest standard. New upholstery service now available. Call for a free measure and quote.
Showroom 77 Salmon. 1300 662 838
Call Melbourne’s leading Bathroom and Kitchen renovator and your designer will make it easy for you. Get started today. www.smarterbathrooms.com.au
1346 Toorak Road, Camberwell 3124. Phone 9889 2213
Showroom 77 Salmon Street, Port Melbourne. 1300 662 838
1187305-ACM23-15
and project management service. Call Melbourne’s leading Bathroom and Kitchen renovator and your designer will make it easy for you. Get started today. www.smarterbathrooms.com.au
1187303-HM24-15
www.nextfurnishings.com.au
1192306-PB30-15