22nd July 2014

An independent voice for the communityAn independent voice for the community

Southern PeninsulaSouthern Peninsula

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A PROMINENT Portsea family is behind a $100 million plan to make Point Nepean National Park “a world-class tourist destination and education precinct”.

The Premier Denis Napthine was at the park’s Quarantine Station on Fri-

day to announce government backing for the bid to develop the precinct by the Point Leisure Group.

The group’s directors and Myer fam-ily members Richard and Trine Shelm-erdine said their plan would “transform Point Nepean’s historic Quarantine Station in a way that shares and main-tains its unique heritage and natural environment”.

They predict Point Nepean will be-come a “world-class destination … combining its natural beauty and herit-age with a high quality hotel, function and events centre, health retreat, hot spring facility, museum and a multi-tude of recreational, cultural and edu-cational opportunities”.

Dr Napthine said the plan includes a marine education and research precinct

with the University of Melbourne; lux-ury and “camping style” accommoda-tion; shops, cafes and restaurants.

“The proposal is in keeping with the site’s cultural and Indigenous heritage, while delivering stringent environmen-tal protections,” Dr Napthine said.

Environment Minister Ryan Smith said the plan would secure the future of buildings with heritage and cultural

signifi cance “and are in pressing need of maintenance”.

Mr Smith said the proposal “accords with the height of existing buildings”.

Three southern peninsula commu-nity groups - Nepean Ratepayers Asso-ciation, Nepean Historical Society and Nepean Conservation Group – will be briefed by Mr Ryan today, Tuesday.

Continued Page 8

Keith [email protected]

State backs point developmentState backs point development

Walking, talking tour: After announcing development plans for the Quarantine Station precinct the Premier Denis Napthine led the offi cial party on a short walk, from left, Point Nepean National Park ranger Victor Teogh, Mornington Peninsula mayor Antonella Celi, Professor Margaret Shiel, Nepean MP Martin Dixon, shire CEO Michael Kennedy, Premier Denis Napthine, Richard Shelmerdine, Environment Minister Ryan Smith and Trine Shelmerdine.Picture: Yanni

Southern Peninsula News 22 July 2014

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NEWS DESK

1387 POINT NEPEAN ROAD ROSEBUD VIC 3939PHONE: (03) 5986 8898 FAX: (03) 5986 5055150 METRES MELBOURNE SIDE OF BONEO ROAD

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THE spectre of homelessness in old age weighs heavily on those lacking the job prospects and mobility of someone younger.

This is especially so for older renters.

Adding to the threats posed by rising property prices, insuffi cient superannuation, or joblessness come other worries: unexpected eviction, unaffordable rents or increasingly unsuitable accommodation exacerbated by advancing years.

The latest Australian Bureau of Statistics fi gures show that from 2006-2011 there was a 40 per cent increase in the number of people aged over 55 renting privately on the Mornington Peninsula.

That is up from 1028 to 1413 tenants.

The fi gures taken from the 2011 census show a trend that those working in the aged housing area say is not going anywhere but up. And they mirror the 44 per cent national increase in older renters (over 55).

They reinforce a growing concern that – as renters - more and more elderly residents are at risk of losing their homes through eviction, lack of affordability or because their house is becoming unsuitable without handrails, ramps or walk-in showers. Often landlords will not approve the

Rise in older renters leads to homeless fearsRise in older renters leads to homeless fearsLooking for a new homeTWO elderly pensioners living in Rosebud West are anxious to get out of their private rentals and into public housing. The reason: They’re tired of rising rents and concerned that eviction may occur at any time, leaving them homeless.

They are among hundreds of pensioners renting privately on the peninsula – many faced with the same dilemma.

“If the rent ($260 a week) goes up again I will have to leave – but I don’t have anywhere else to go,” one said. “The rent goes up every six months and everything else goes up except the pension.

“We both need a place where we can stay permanently and where the rent is reasonable.”

The women (names withheld) are keen to attend the Rosebud meeting to discuss public housing options that will improve their situations. Hopefully, they will be able to fi nd a home near others in the same age cohort.

changes as they incur unwanted costs.A study by Swinburne University

and the Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute shows: A decline in private rental affordability with the median rent to median income ratio changing from 19 per cent in 1981 to 26.9 per cent in 2011; Heightened rates of residential mobility, with 40 per cent of private tenants moving three or more times in fi ve years compared with 7.8 per cent of other tenures; ‘Forced housing moves’ including evictions and unaffordability rising to 22.6 per cent.

The study also found that baby

boomers are more likely to rent and less likely to own a home than previous generations and that, overall, rates of home ownership are falling while rental rates are rising.

On the peninsula, the average rent for a two-bedroom apartment is $290 a week. This means tenants on the pension pay 60 per cent of their income on rent – forcing them to sacrifi ce essentials such as heating, electricity and health care.

To help them, Housing for the Aged Action Group (HAAG), in partnership with Mornington Peninsula Shire, has launched Ageing at Home - the Older Persons Housing Information Strategy.

It aims to ensure that older people in housing diffi culties get the help they need through easy access to services, and especially in fi nding long term, affordable – and secure - housing that is adaptable as they age.

HAAG education and housing advice manager Jeff Fiedler said the census data highlighted a signifi cant rising trend in which aged renters are vulnerable to rising rents in often substandard accommodation, facing easy eviction and perhaps a falling pension income when a partner dies.

This scenario is especially relevant to older women who may have spent time out of the workforce raising children, have come from low-paid jobs and have limited superannuation. Living longer than men, on average, may leave them unable to pay private rents when their partner dies.

Mr Fiedler said the housing situation “could be horrible” for aged renters – and made worse by “years of under-spending in public housing”.

Rosebud, Mornington, Hastings and other and parts of the southern peninsula have signifi cant numbers of aged renters – many living in former holiday homes. Poor insulation and inadequate heating makes them cold in winter and poorly suited to aged living. And, with no caps, rents can double overnight leading to an accommodation crisis.

Mr Fiedler said older renters should take action “before there’s a crisis”

to transition to private ownership by applying for public housing in areas where they prefer to live. This housing comes with lifetime tenure, rent is 25 per cent of the pension, and they are purpose built for the elderly.

“It’s a good idea to plan ahead – before there’s a crisis,” he said. “There’s access to this type of housing across the peninsula which is in good condition, has a walk-in shower, fewer steps and ramps that suit the elderly. Much of it is in small clusters with neighbours of the same age in a community setting.

“People have a right to live happy and fulfi lling lives – no matter what their age.”

Those seeking help can call Home at Last on 1300 765 178.

Meetings organised by Consumer Affairs Victoria next month will discuss affordable housing options for seniors, including tenants’ rights and responsibilities in retirement housing and private rental, as well as how to avoid scams.

Shire venues and dates are:Hastings offi ce, 21 Marine Pde,

meeting room 3, 7 August, 10am-noon

Mornington offi ce, 2 Queen St, library meeting room, 21 August, 10am-noon

Rosebud offi ce, 90 Besgrove St, meeting room 3, 28 August, 10am-noon

Lunch will be provided. Phone 9654 7389 to book.

Stephen [email protected]

THE negative impacts on young people using electronic devices, being over-involved in social media - and by sitting for long periods in front of the computer – are being balanced by a teenage health and fi tness program aimed especially at young girls.

The Body Balance classes have come about through a partnership between YMCA Southern Peninsula Youth Services, Hands on Health, Dromana, and Re-creation Gym, Sorrento.

They believe it is imperative that the tendency towards sedentary lifestyles is counter-balanced through exercise and physical activity.

Research shows that the electronic devices themselves, lack of physical activity and compromised posture when using phones, tablets and lap-tops is affecting skeletal development, reducing life-expectancy and creating mood swings among adolescents.

“In a relatively short period of time we have seen major changes to how we work and socialise through the development of technology,” the

YMCA’s Jeanette Horsley said.“This is encouraging increased use

of even smaller devices to access the internet and poses many challenges around protecting our on-going health and wellbeing.”

She said the program aimed at encouraging teenage girls to engage in regular exercise and consider healthier eating options so that it becomes a natural part of their lives as they grow older; empowering them to have some control over how they feel and develop.

Ms Horsley approached Sue Rus-sell, the club manager at Re-creation Sorrento, to partner the YMCA in the program. “There was no hesitation”, she said. “After a couple of emails, we had it sorted!”

Ms Russell was delighted to help. “They want to be with their peer group most of the time, and that’s why a regular class among friends is a wonderful way to have fun and stay fi t at the same time.”

Details: [email protected] or phone 0448 916 724.

Rethink on fi tness: Briana Fabics, Eva Maguire, Sarah Marshall, Abbey Hutchinson, Alicia Cass, Charlie Beet, Vanna Katorlis, Skyler Jordan, Kerstin McGregor with trainer Lynne Appleton. Picture: Yanni

Balancing for youth fitnessBalancing for youth fitness


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NEWS DESK

ROSIE Batty may have acted differ-ently on the day her son Luke was killed by his father had she been made aware her estranged partner had made disturbing death threats to-wards a housemate just weeks earlier, the ABC’s Four Corners program re-vealed on Monday.

Greg Anderson, who murdered Luke by bashing him with a cricket bat and stabbing him with a knife following a mid-week cricket practice session at Tyabb on 12 February, threatened to cut his housemate’s head off during an argument at the Chelsea Heights home they shared.

Police failed to mention the incident to Ms Batty despite contacting her just a week before Luke’s death in their ef-forts to track Anderson down over the grisly death threat.

Ms Batty said that had she been told of the death threat and multiple war-rants out for Anderson’s arrest, she may have been more aware of the dan-ger she and her son were in.

“A lot of us are very careless saying ‘I could kill you, you know, you’re driving me mad’ ... but to actually say … to decapitate someone. They’re not light comments,” she told Four Cor-ners.

The incidents leading up to Luke’s murder and Ms Batty’s subsequent crusade to both shed light on the frag-mented response to family violence

Luke Batty inquest: questions Luke Batty inquest: questions mount over ‘systemic failures’mount over ‘systemic failures’Chris [email protected]

and improve protection for victims, were the focus of the latest Four Cor-ners investigation.

Ms Batty has refused to blame po-lice or government agencies for fail-ing to prevent her son’s death, instead choosing to use the tragedy to try to highlight systemic defi ciencies and improve the response to domestic vio-lence.

However, she warns there will be more tragedies unless something is done. “Things happen in such a frag-mented fashion … each statement you make to the police is a separate state-ment, each policeman you meet is a different policeman, each organisation is doing their own job with their own focus,” she says.

“No-one’s taking an overarching look at everything that's going on to-

gether. No-one’s looking at the com-plete picture.”

While there is no defi nitive answer to the question of whether Luke’s bru-tal death could have been prevented, the program makes clear more could and should have been done to protect him and his mother.

For years, Ms Batty struggled to manage the increasingly violent be-haviour of Luke’s father of her son. “She called for help – loud and clear. She involved the police, the courts, child protection and social workers to keep her son and herself safe. But this didn’t happen,” says reporter Geoff Thompson.

Ms Batty said that while Anderson’s behaviour was never going to “put him away”, some degree of interven-tion may have been “just enough for him to rethink, or maybe enough of a red fl ag for me to understand what acute danger Luke and I were in”.

Victoria Police Commissioner Ken Lay, who has worked closely with Ms Batty since Luke’s murder in order to address shortcomings in the way fam-ily violence is addressed, agrees the system needs to be overhauled.

“When you need to look someone in the eye like Rosie and hear how the system dealt with her and understand how the system may have let some of those people down, it’s very, very con-fronting,” said Mr Lay.

A coronial inquest into the events leading to Luke’s murder and subse-quent fatal shooting of Greg Anderson by police will be held in October.

Taking a stand: Rosie Batty hopes to shift attitudes on family violence and overhaul the way issue is addressed.


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BLAIRGOWRIE Yacht Squadron is playing down the effects of storm dam-age on its marina – despite the beach being littered with polystyrene beads broken off fl oating wave attenuators.

The attenuators have now been dragged onto the beach.

Over the past few weeks high winds and pounding waves have broken up the concrete and polystyrene attenua-tors which act as a fl oating breakwater designed to reduce waves entering the marina.

General manager Amanda Jacobs said the wild weather had placed some of the attenuators “under distress” forcing the club to hire contractors to remove them.

It is the second time in less than a year that lumps of polystyrene foam and the much smaller beads have littered the beach.

Ms Jacobs said this latest storm had left “not much rubbish – but some poly-styrene” and that the club had mobilised members for a “daily clean-up vigil”.

“We came out of it well,” she said. “Blairgowrie was one of the least af-fected clubs in this area in what can be described as emergency conditions.”

Ms Jacobs said a remaining steel bar-rier would protect boats in the marina, which is about to more than double in size, with the number of wet berths in-creasing from 119 to 280.

The existing wave screen will be ex-tended 151 metres to the west and 75 metres angled to the shore with the 75 metre wave screen west of the expanded boat harbour.

Marina again battered by stormMarina again battered by storm

A report to the Mornington Pen-insula Shire in March 2013 said the extended marina “will have minimal impact on the marine environment” and “enhanced boating safety for berth owners and for visiting yachts”.

Councillors were told that the ma-rina, built in 2001, had “demonstrated a net community benefi t to this part of

the bay, not only in relation to boating activities, but the broad range of com-munity use and enjoyment of the jetty and water environs and the adjacent foreshore”.

Ms Jacobs said “better engineering solutions” may be available in the new works rather than using the foam fi lled attenuators, which have broken up in

previous storms.Last August, lumps of polystyrene

broke loose from parts of the marina after a series of storms, leaving lumps and balls of the white plastic strewn along the beach. Ms Jacobs, at that time, said she was confi dent the rest of the attenuator was “pretty secure”.

“The other panels are being checked

daily,” she said. The squadron’s trac-tor and volunteers collected the plastic from the beach.

In October 2009, parts of the fl oating attenuator also started to break up after being battered by winter and autumn storms. Polystyrene balls and larger pieces spread as far north as Safety Beach, necessitating a large clean-up.

Breaking up: The broken concrete and polystyrene foam wave attenuator on the beach at Blairgowrie marina and pieces of foam on the beach.Pictures: Yanni (above and right) and Troy Muir (top right)

Stephen [email protected]

REDUCING retail theft, refusing service to drunk and/or under-age customers, and sharing valuable infor-mation were discussed at last week’s Southern Peninsula Liquor Accord meeting.About 20 local licensees and their staff met with liquor licencing inspectors and police for the talks at Rosebud police station.The accord - established in 2012 - is an agreement by licensees and those in related industries to take action to improve safety in entertainment areas and reduce alcohol-related anti-social behaviour, offences and violence.This generally relates to:- The supply of alcohol- The management and conduct of licenses premises

- The banning of persons- The disclosure of information to ac-cord members and their employees.The accord members meet around four times a year and all liquor licen-sees on the Mornington Peninsula are welcome to join.Tuesday’s meeting focused on pack-aged licences held by retail bottle shops and drive-throughs liquor outlets.Members of the Victorian Commis-sion for Gambling and Liquor Regula-tion compliance team highlighted the various pitfalls facing licensees, such as retail theft. They discussed tactics to combat theft, including focusing on aspects of customer service.For example, staff should approach the customer and offer assistance,

making them aware they are there to help: this deters those not making a genuine purchase.Goods should be placed so as not to block the staff’s view of a customer or create CCTV ‘black spots’.In line with the Licencing Acts, staff cannot serve an intoxicated person. They should consider those that have clearly over-indulged and refuse service.Mutual benefi ts discussed at the ac-cord included sharing the details of patrons banned from liquor outlets, and “comparing notes” on trends in thefts, or on issues one outlet has solved and the successful strategies it can share with others.The accord, in partnership with the shire, focuses on achieving greater

safety for businesses and the broader community. Its premise is that the responsible service of alcohol directly impacts on good behaviour and public order."The Liquor Accords provide a great opportunity for local businesses to meet with police and other licencing agencies, such as the VCGLR, and to discuss best practice,” Inspector Karen Nyholm, local area commander responsible for the Victoria Police licensing and enforcement, said.“On the southern peninsula, the police want to ensure alcohol is purchased and consumed legally and responsibly. By working together we can achieve a great deal without diminishing a business’s ability to run a successful outlet."

VCGLR compliance director Karen Lees said the meeting of all those in-volved in various aspects of the liquor trade was of value. “It was a great opportunity to explain and educate licensees on how compliance inspec-tors work, and the fact that we are all about prevention,” she said.“At the VCGLR we are committed to minimising harm and we enthusi-astically take up every opportunity we can to educate and engage with licensees. We look forward to more opportunities to work with police and licensees on the peninsula.”Businesses wanting to sign up to the accord or wanting more information can contact Leading Senior Constable Simpson on 5986 0444 or [email protected].

Accord’s focus on alcohol best practiceAccord’s focus on alcohol best practice


NEWS DESK

THE peninsula has been rocked by the loss of two of its own with the tragic deaths of Mt Eliza couple Liam and Francesca “Frankie” Davison af-ter the Malaysia Airlines fl ight they were passengers on was shot down over Ukraine last Friday morning.

Early evidence points to fl ight MH17 being hit by a surface-to-air missile as it fl ew over a war zone on its way to Kuala Lumpur. The com-mercial airliner was downed while fl ying over Russian separatists-held territory in eastern Ukraine.

Mr and Mrs Davison were on their way to Melbourne via KL and boarded the fl ight in Amsterdam. All 298 on-board the plane lost their lives. Thirty-seven Australian and permanent resi-dents were among the deceased.

The couple had two children – Mil-ly and Sam – aged in their 20s.

Mr Davison, 56, was an award-winning author of fi ve novels. Two of his books, 1993’s Soundings and The White Woman in 1994 were shortlist-ed for the Victorian Premier’s Award and The Age Book of the Year Award.

Soundings won the National Book Council’s Banjo Award in 1993.

He taught creative writing courses at Frankston’s Chisholm TAFE Insti-tute until 2007 and was well regarded by students.

Australian author and poet Theresa O’Dea was one of his students. She said Mr Davison was “a great teach-er” and “one of my mentors”.

Mt Eliza couple lost in MH17 disasterMt Eliza couple lost in MH17 disasterNeil [email protected]

Mrs Davison, 54, taught English, history and humanities subjects at Toorak College in Mt Eliza for 28 years and was the year 8 coordinator.

The school released a statement on Friday: “Toorak College community is saddened by the loss of much loved teacher Frankie Davison and her hus-

band Liam who were on the Malaysian Airlines fl ight that was brought down over Ukraine, this morning. Our hearts and sympathy goes out to their children Milly and Sam, and family. We are dev-astated by the news of this tragedy. Our heartfelt sympathy and prayers are with Frankie’s family and friends.”

School principal Helen Carmody has described Mrs Davison as a much-loved teacher, colleague and friend.

“She was a very, very popular teacher and well-loved by all the stu-dents, parents and staff.”

Premier Denis Napthine said 18 Victorian residents were onboard MH17.

Dr Napthine expressed “deepest condolences to the friends, family and loved ones of all 298 victims who were aboard the Malaysia Airlines MH17 fl ight.”

“The shooting down of a passenger aircraft full of innocent civilians is an unspeakable act that will forever leave a dark stain on our history,” he said.

Flags at state government and affi li-ated agencies’ building will be fl own at half-mast until Friday (25 July) as a mark of mourning and respect.

Dunkley MP Bruce Billson said the thoughts and prayers of all Austral-ians are with the families and loved ones of the Australians that tragically lost their lives.

“Our hearts go out to the friends and family of Liam and Frankie Da-vison who were tragically killed,” Mr Billson said.

“We can’t restore them to life but we will do everything we can to sup-port their family because that is the Australian way – we help in times of trouble.

“Counselling, consular and all pos-sible assistance will be provided to the families during the diffi cult days ahead.”

Toorak College opened the doors of the school and its chapel over the weekend to provide counselling ser-vices to staff, students and parents.

Prime Minister Tony Abbott said a national commemorative service would be held in a few weeks’ time.

“I think it is important at a time like this to indicate we are grieving with, and praying for, all of those who have been impacted by this dreadful, dreadful event,” Mr Abbott said.

“(The national commemorative ser-vice) will take place in a few weeks when the loved ones have had time to come to terms with their grief. Then we will come together as a nation in sorrow and solidarity.”

Mr Abbott has blamed Russian-backed rebels for shooting down the plane over Ukraine.

Separatists are believed to have thought fl ight MH17 was a Ukrainian transport plane.

The Prime Minister wants a trans-parent and international investigation into the fatal missile attack.

The downing of Malaysia Airlines fl ight MH17 comes just months af-ter the airline’s fl ight MH370 from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing disappeared without a trace with 239 passengers onboard.

Six Australians were onboard MH370.The Davison family would prefer donations to be made to Annapurna Orphans House, Pokhara, Nepal, Sa-rade Basnet in lieu of fl owers. The Davisons have been involved and worked with the orphans in Nepal.

Loving couple: Frankie and Liam Davison were onboard Malaysia Airlines fl ight MH17 when it was downed over eastern Ukraine. Picture supplied by family.


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Peninsula FireplaceCentreAS SEEN ON

CAROLYN Gleixner may be only 25 years old, but the recently appointed Labor Party candidate for Nepean isn’t daunted by the prospect of taking on one of the Napthine government’s most senior min-isters in one of the state’s safest seats at the upcom-ing Victorian state election.

While readily admitting the probability of un-seating incumbent MP Martin Dixon is slim, Ms Gleixner said she was relishing the challenge of taking the fi ght up to the Education Minister and helping put the ALP back on the peninsula map.

Ms Gleixner was only seven when Mr Dixon fi rst won the former seat of Dromana at the 1996 state election and he has held Nepean ever since its crea-tion in 2002, winning in a landslide at the 2010 poll.

In fact, the southern peninsula seat has only ever once be held by the ALP - and for a single term at that – with David Hassett claiming victory as the Cain government swept to power in 1982.

But the life-long resident of Flinders and third-generation Labor Party member said the Liberal party was ripe for a mauling, especially after the state and federal budgets which had left many Vic-torians with a “bitter taste in their mouths”.

“There’s a lot of anger out there in the community against the Liberal Party; people feel let down and betrayed, especially after the budget which has hit the most vulnerable people hardest,” she said.

“That’s why I’ve always been involved with the Labor Party because it’s the party of social justice and equity, especially in areas like public education and health, which the Coalition seems determined to undermine.”

But Ms Gleixner is also a fi rm believer in the business sector leading the way in providing wealth

ALP candidate vows to ALP candidate vows to take fight up to Dixontake fight up to DixonChris [email protected]

and prosperity for the community and has forged a career in the construction industry.

After completing her VCE at Woodleigh in 2007, she competed a master’s degree in project management, a career she says gives her a good insight into investment, management and em-ployee interests.

On the local front, she says public transport and the environment loom as critical election issues for peninsula residents and she voiced her strong opposition to development at Point Nepean.

“I’ve been protesting against development at Point Nepean since the issue fi rst arose,” she said. “This is public land, it’s a national park, so it’s vital we keep it that way and prevent any commercial development.

“And that’s something the ALP is very strongly behind - we oppose any private development at Point Nepean and we’ve committed to rescinding the lease agreement and return this vital asset to the community.”

Labor of love: New ALP candidate for Nepean Carolyn Gleixner says she relishes the challenge of taking on long-serving MP Martin Dixon.


NEWS DESK

Continued from Page 1Mr Shelmerdine says he is a “con-

tributing member” of the Nepean His-torical Society, Nepean Conservation Group and founding committee mem-ber of the Sullivan Bay Action Group.

In 2011 Mr Shelmerdine was granted approval by the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal to subdivide The Sisters historic property in Point Nepean Rd, Sorrento.

“Our family has been part of the lo-cal community for generations, and we are committed to embracing and pro-tecting this special place,” Mr Shelm-erdine said.

“We feel very privileged to be part of a project that will revitalise a place that

has played such an important role in Australia’s history. This will redefi ne Victorian tourism and create a world-class health and wellness destination that will inspire visitors to discover, unwind, and participate in the wonders of this area.

“We see this as the beginning of the next stage of Point Nepean’s history and look forward to working closely with local community groups and the Victorian Government to make it a success for all involved.”

Dr Napthine said the plan “strikes the right balance between leisure and learning activities, and maintaining the site for future generations to enjoy”.

He said up to 220 jobs would be cre-

ated during construction “and up to a further 390 ongoing jobs”.

“This site is set to attract further in-vestment and tourists from around the world, delivering a huge economic boost to the Mornington Peninsula and the state’s economy,” Dr Napthine said.

Mr Smith said the proposal aligns with the government’s guidelines for tourism investment in national parks and the Point Nepean National Park master plan.

Nepean MP Martin Dixon said the Portsea polo, craft markets and con-certs will continue to be held at Point Nepean with scope for “additional tourism and investment ideas”.

While providing greater public ac-cess, the plan “follows stringent guide-lines that will protect and enhance the local environment, our coastline and the historic buildings on the site”, Mr Dixon said.

Flinders MP and Conservation Min-ister Greg Hunt, who has championed several past proposals at Point Nepean, said he was “delighted that the long held community goal of marine educa-tion at Point Nepean using the existing but empty heritage buildings is now very close”.

“The proposal appears modest, sus-tainable and focussed on education and wellness, while also highlighting and celebrating the heritage of the

old Quarantine Station buildings,” Mr Hunt said.

“The old quarantine station has unique examples of grand heritage ar-chitecture, which have been restored by the Commonwealth but which have laid dormant and empty for many years.

“This should now secure the heritage buildings for the coming century and guarantee their long term protection. The non-quarantine area of the park has long been protected and secured.”

The proposal is open for public com-ment at www.depi.vic.gov.au/nepean or visit Parks Victoria’s offi ce at Point Nepean.

Premier unveils plans for Point NepeanPremier unveils plans for Point Nepean

Artistry: Artists’ impressions contained in the plan for development at Point Nepean, left, and the Premier Denis Napthine hams it up inside the disinfecting oven at the Quarantine Station.Picture: Yanni


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NEWS DESK

MORNINGTON Peninsula retailers are urged to get on board a highly successful community support pro-gram by providing surplus fresh food to SecondBite.

The not-for-profi t organisation dis-tributes free surplus produce to food relief agencies and community groups throughout Victoria, with three program operating on the peninsula at Rosebud, Mornington and Hastings.

Community groups then transform to produce into fresh food hampers and nutritious meals for vulnerable people struggling to meet living costs.

Woolworths at Rosebud Plaza has already signed up, with Coles Rose-bud also set to join the program in the near future to donate fresh, healthy produce to disadvantaged Mornington Peninsula families and food relief agencies each week.

Since April 2013, SecondBite has been delivering of up to two tonnes of fresh produce to Rosebud Memorial Hall each Monday.

The free produce is then collected by 13 peninsula food relief agencies for delivery to a range of clients.

Fresh food is also collected by more than 100 people at Southern Peninsula Community Support and Information Centre.

The weekly collection is coordi-nated by Southern Peninsula Commu-nity Support and Information Centre and local volunteers, with the support of Your Community Bank’s, Bendigo Bank and Mornington Peninsula Shire.

SPCSIC manager Jackie Currie welcomed the announcement of more retailers joining the program.

“The extra produce from local food

retailers is great news and will help us and SecondBite to assist more clients and food agencies with healthy produce each week.

“The program would not be pos-sible without the support of Bendigo Bank and the Shire, and the tireless work of our volunteers,” she said.

SecondBite also runs programs through the Mornington Community Information and Support Centre and St Marks Uniting Church, and West-ern Port Community Support.

SecondBite Victorian State Man-ager Doug Saunders thanked all of the food donors and said that “the fresh produce will help us to meet the increased demand at food relief agen-

cies on the peninsula, and I encourage other retailers and growers to contact SecondBite to collect their excess fresh produce.”

By participating in this program food retailers receive recycling ac-creditation through the shire’s Best Bites food sustainability program, and membership to the Western Port Biosphere Reserve.

Mornington Peninsula mayor, Cr An-tonella Celi, said the expansion of the SecondBite program means more agen-cies and clients could be provided with free, healthy produce while the amount of food waste sent to our landfi lls would also be signifi cantly reduced.

“The SecondBite program on the

Mornington Peninsula is in line with the Shire’s Local Food Strategy which aims to connect local people to local produce.

“SecondBite – with the help of local organisations – can make an immense impact on our community by helping providing fresh, healthy produce where it’s needed most.

“I commend food retailers at Rose-bud Plaza who have come on board, and I encourage any other local food retailers who are interested in partici-pating in the program to contact the Shire or SecondBite,” she said.

For more information contact the shire on 1300 850 600 or visit www.secondbite.org

Chris Brennan

Food for thought: Mayor Antonella Celi with SPCSIC manager Jackie Currie, Bendigo Community Bank Rye manager Bronwyn Ralph, Cr David Gibb and SecondBite state manager Doug Saunders at last week’s announcement of an expanded food delivery program.

Free food program delivers the goodsFree food program delivers the goods Preferences to ruleNOMINATIONS have closed for Red Hill Ward election and, as expected, some candidates were waiting until the last minute before showing inter-est.

However, by Friday the number of hopefuls willing to show their hand had risen to eight.

Joe Lenzo, Mark Fancett and Peter Holloway - the fi rst to signal their in-tentions to seek election – were now joined by Kate Roper, Kerry Watson, Tim Hood, Darren Andrew and Leigh Eustace.

With such a large fi eld it is doubtful that any one candidate will achieve the required majority of the fi rst count, so preferences will be crucial in deciding the outcome.

The election is being held to fi ll the vacancy created by the May resigna-tion of Cr Frank Martin.

Ballot papers and voting informa-tion will be mailed to all eligible voters from Tuesday 5 August.

Keith Platt

Charities’ legal helpCharities’ legal helpCHARITIES and not-for-profi t groups are being offered free legal advice.

Justice Connect’s online pro-gram Not-for-profi t Law has being launched at a time of a “rapidly changing legal landscape at a critical time for the sector”, director Juanita Pope, said.

The online resource provides legal information about more than 80 top-ics, from charity reporting and good governance to social media and pri-vacy laws. To access the new service go to www.nfplaw.org.au


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Jobs plan aims to address skills shortageJobs plan aims to address skills shortageChris [email protected]

A FEDERAL government jobs initia-tive that aims to boost employment op-portunities in the peninsula’s tourism sector was unveiled last week amid growing concerns the industry faces a critical shortage of skilled workers.

The Mornington Peninsula and Phil-lip Island was selected for a trial of the national Tourism Employment Plan, which will work to identify and ad-dress skills and labour needs within the region.

Federal Trade and Investment Min-ister Andrew Robb and Victorian Tour-ism Minister Louise Asher announced the peninsula as one of as one of eight tourism “hot spots” around Australia where the TEP will be launched.

Mr Robb said the plan had been developed as part of the national gov-ernment’s Tourism 2020 strategy and aimed to improve competitiveness, quality and productivity within the tourism industry.

“Australia’s tourism industry is forecast to need an additional 56,000 workers by 2015,” Mr Robb said.

“This is going to put even more pressure on businesses to recruit, re-tain and train personnel so they can meet growing tourist demand.”

The Mornington Peninsula and Phil-lip Island TEP has been established in collaboration with local industry, re-gional tourism boards and local coun-cils, he said.

It includes 11 individual initiatives, including tailored training programs and efforts to increase awareness of

government and industry programs. Ms Asher said these would provide a

better match between local businesses and potential workers of all ages.

“The Mornington Peninsula and Phillip Island TEP will build long-term tourism and hospitality careers in the region and a sustainable skilled work-force for the future,” she said.

A regional steering committee made up of industry and government stake-holders is currently implementing the TEP and has already overseen the com-pletion of several actions, including the development of a regional Tourism and Hospitality Employment Guide.

Tourism is one of the Mornington

Peninsula’s leading industries, generat-ing annual income of about $450 mil-lion and employing 3000 workers. It is expected to provide even more job op-portunities in the future.

However, training remains an issue, with potential employers often strug-gling to fi nd potential employees with the required skills. At the same time, unemployment in the region remains well above the national average, espe-cially among young people.

Latest job statistics show the un-employment rate for the combined Frankston and Mornington Peninsula region has risen to 7.26 per cent com-pared to the national rate of 5.9 per cent.

For people aged under 24, the rate is an alarming 12.8 per cent, while more than one in fi ve youths aged 15-19 are out also of work.

The Mornington Peninsula was se-lected as one of the eight regions to participate in the plan after being iden-tifi ed through the Australian Tourism Labour Force Report, which showed many tourism businesses are experi-encing recruitment, retention and skills defi ciencies.

The report stated that “targeted and localised strategies” would need to be developed as there was no “one size fi ts all” solution.

A contractor is engaged in each re-

gion to work with local stakeholders to develop the TEP over a 12 month period.

After 12 months, the region has a three year, action-oriented plan for ad-dressing its specifi c labour and skills issues. About 120 tailored strategies have been developed to date.

The Mornington Peninsula is the fourth region in Australia where TEPs have been launched, joining the Red Centre (Northern Territory, launched last July), Broome (Western Australia, launched last August), and Sydney (launched in May).

TEPs will begin in Kangaroo Is-land (South Australia), Tropical North Queensland, Regional Tasmania, and Canberra later this year.

Despite each region having its own unique needs, the plan aims to provide four basic “models” for regions with similar characteristics.

These include remote areas (Red Centre and Broome), regional ar-eas (Kangaroo Island, Tropical North Queensland and Regional Tasmania), capital cities (Sydney and Canberra), and city fringe (Mornington Peninsula and Phillip Island).

“The city fringe TEPs respond to the supply and improving the skills of workers in regions that sit on the fringe of larger cities, through engag-ing under represented labour sources, improving collaboration with training providers, responding to impacts of seasonality and labour mobility, and accessing appropriate migration chan-nels to supplement the local labour force where this is needed,” the TEP guidelines state.

Driving growth: Hospitality and tourism businesses like the Portsea Hotel are among the peninsula’s leading employers.


NEWS DESK

THE shire council has joined with Victoria Police and motorbike enthusiasts to spread the message that riders need the right gear, right bike, right place to enjoy riding in safety.

Cr David Garnock said the safety message was particularly important following an recent coun-cil amendment to local laws which enables Vic-toria Police to seize and impound illegally ridden unregistered recreational vehicles, such as mini bikes, trail bikes and motor bikes.

“Mornington Peninsula Shire Council has worked closely with Victoria Police, which has received high numbers of complaints from the community relating to individuals riding unreg-istered vehicles illegally, to introduce the amend-ment to the local law as a deterrent to illegal and dangerous behaviour and to improve community safety,” he said.

Mornington Peninsula police commander In-spector Karen Nyholm said the change to the lo-cal law is expected to be an effective tool to ad-dress illegal recreational vehicle use.

“Community safety is our priority and the il-legal use of these bikes often causes property

damage and presents real physical threats to peo-ple and children walking around the streets,” she said.

Scott Morone, from the Motorcycle Action Group in Hastings, said the message should be clear: Right Bike, Right Gear, Right Place.

“MAG works with the community to promote safe bike use,” he said.

“Illegal recreational vehicle use is often very dangerous, with offenders riding unregistered motorbikes without the proper safety equipment on land not designed for the purpose.

“We want people to stay safe by doing the right thing – Right Bike, Right Gear, Right Place – and importantly the right attitude,” he said.

For further information about safe bike prac-tices refer to www.spokes.com.au

Anyone witnessing illegal recreational vehicle is asked to call 000 during the event, or if you have information about illegal recreational vehi-cle use please contact Crime Stoppers on: 1800 333 000 or the Hoon Hotline on: 1800 NO HOON (1800 664 666).

Chris Brennan

Riders urged to keep to ‘right’Riders urged to keep to ‘right’

Right attitude: From left, Hastings Blue Light Motorcycle Club police liaison Lee Marriott, Cr David Garnock, Inspector Karen Nyholm, Blue Light Victoria CEO Ivan Ray and Senior Sergeant Alan Courtney, were joined by bike enthusiast Cooper Marriott, front, to help drive home the “right gear, right bike, right place” message.

COMMENT

By David HarrisonAS GAMBLES go, building the Southern Pen-insula Aquatic Centre ranks with the punt of the Iowa farmer who, hearing a voice whisper “If you build it he will come”, ploughed in his corn crop and built a baseball fi eld.

Shazam! Up popped baseball legend Shoeless Joe Jackson (deceased) to fl esh out the plot of ‘Field of Dreams’, an American fantasy fi lm of 1989 starring the forgettable Kevin Costner.

The “build” quote has transmogrifi ed into “Build it and they will come”, a nice entrepre-neurial spin line used to reel in the gullible.

The question: “Who will come to the SPA?” demands an answer.

In a nine-page letter to shire CEO Michael Kennedy, the Nepean Ratepayers Association (NRA) puts the question and provides startling evidence about the substantial number who have said they are not likely attendees.

The letter also examines others who won’t, or possibly can’t, patronise the SPA complex for cost and proximity reasons.

Recreational facility experts SGL Consulting (SGL) telephoned 400 people in the SPA catch-ment area to build a picture of the possible client base. The results were a shock: Only 39 per cent of the 400 currently attend

aquatic centres. 32 per cent of these use the Shire’s aquatic

facility at Pelican Park, Hastings. 30 per cent attend the Peninsula Swimming

and Aquatic Centre in Colchester Rd, Rosebud.

The NRA letter asked: “Please explain how these patronage inter-

dependencies (Pelican Park and the swimming and aquatic centre) will be refl ected within the detailed (and fi nal?) business case for SPA and the future business plan for Pelican Park, with particular reference to the combined level of annual operating subsidies required, which our members realistically consider could be as much as $2 million per annum for both facilities.

* According to SGL, “The results indicate use of pools in the southern peninsula area compared to most other areas in Melbourne metropolitan area that we have surveyed is much lower than these other areas.

“The usage rate of 39 per cent is the second lowest use of pools rate we have seen in the 15 years we have been conducting such surveys.” 61 per cent of the 400 respondents do not

currently use a pool/aquatic centre. Only 27 per cent cited “lack of suitable

facilities near by” as being their reason for non-usage.

The NRA letter comments: “By any prudent measure, to justify the

substantial capital and operational fi nancial com-mitments that the ratepayers of the Mornington Peninsula Shire will be required to underwrite, our members would have expected that the over-whelming reason that 61 per cent of the persons surveyed do not currently use an aquatic centre would be there is a ‘lack of suitable facilities nearby’!

“Surely the required percentage of prospective users wanting/needing these facilities should be in the order of 80 per cent to 85 per cent – if not

Who will come to theWho will come to the


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WHEN you tuck into dinner tonight think about where those tasty fruits and vegetables come from. No, not the fruit shop: I mean where they are grown.

For Mornington Peninsula residents, this is often nearby as the region is a ‘growth’ area in fruit and vegetable terms, producing 32 per cent of the state’s lettuce, 24 per cent of its herbs, 14 per cent of its broccoli, 14 per cent of its strawberries, and 4 per cent of its raspber-ries.

The market gardens are also well placed to receive cheap water from the Carrum Downs sewerage treatment plant and are relatively close to Melbourne’s CBD in transport terms, making them worthy of protection at a time when pressure on ‘freeing up’ acreage for new housing is strong.

Dr Rachel Carey, lead researcher of the Food Alliance, a Deakin University program funded by VicHealth, said it was most important to keep Melbourne’s food production areas close by, rather than forcing them into remote areas and more vulnerable to rising fuel costs and higher water bills.

These would all have deleterious effects on food prices – especially during times of drought brought on by climate change. And, with the Melbourne’s population expected to rise to almost eight million by 2050, she said the need to protect our most productive farm-land was crucial.

The Food Alliance research found that 40-50 per cent of Melbourne’s vegetables are grown on the city’s doorstep - with a massive 10 per cent grown in Werribee South.

Dr Carey said food production areas close to the city must be protected by fi xing urban growth boundaries permanently and ensuring remaining market growing areas are protected for future generations.

“Our research is a wake-up call as to where our food comes from,” she said. “As Mel-bourne expands, housing is gobbling up our best farmland, but the city’s population still needs to be fed.

“Plan Melbourne recognises this problem, but doesn’t go far enough in delivering effective solutions to creating a permanent city boundary to protect Melbourne’s foodbowl.”

She said farms on the urban fringe created

Local best when it comes to tucker

Food for thought: Food Alliance researcher Rachel Carey says farmland needs to be protected to continue to feed Melbourne’s growing population.

6000 jobs and contributed $1.3-$1.6 billion to Victoria’s economy. “Easy access to shop-pers, transport, wholesale markets, water and labour are what makes these areas viable for growing food for the future as our population increases.”

Without protection, the Food Alliance research predicts available farmland within Melbourne’s urban boundaries — around 2000sq km, with 90sq km dedicated to fruit and vegetable growing in 1950s — will shrink to less than 200sq km by 2030.

A Plan Melbourne statement reportedly pro-motes the huge export potential of city-fringe farms, and says a permanent urban boundary is crucial for safeguarding and enhancing this food production. It has called for high-value agricultural land to be mapped and given plan-ning protection but has given no timeline for achieving this.

Stephen Taylor

foreshore of dreams?foreshore of dreams?higher – to justify that the delivery of SPA would clearly be satisfying an identifi ed demand/need?”

The letter continues: “Our members have also expressed concern as to why such damning analysis and commentary by SGL, which clearly goes to the very heart of the project’s viability, was given no more than a cursory reference” in the major report to council on 9 December 2013.

“Please advise why councillors were not fully apprised of such a key concern.”

The NRA letter remarks on the fact that “many crucial aspects and fi ndings within the SGL report were not presented – either in full or at all – in the 9 December 2013 minute to council to consider the location of the SPA project”.

It states it is “clearly evident that only positive data was ‘cherry picked’ for presentation to councillors, with contrary or negative aspects appearing to be played-down (or selectively ignored) if the issue did not suit a desired / preferred outcome”.

Turning to the water slides, which were made part of the SPA project just weeks ago, NRA asks, who will use them?

Its letter states that “SGL has been quite specifi c in its prior reports to the Shire that … a water slide feature was a ‘must have’ component of a contemporary aquatic centre's offering [and this] … would appear to have been well known by Shire offi cers and councillors for (at least) the past two years”.

Its letter says: “There appears to be no correlation between

the patronage levels expected for the water slide attraction, as compared with estimated overall

attendances” in SGL’s November 2013 report.With unemployment in Rosebud “currently

running at over 7 per cent” and youth unemploy-ment – “clearly the ‘targeted user audience’ for the water slides” – running at over 21 per cent … is it realistic to consider that this demo-graphic group will have the fi nancial capacity to regularly patronise the water slides, let alone SPA itself?” the letter asks.

“The shire's project-related documentation remains absolutely silent on how the forecast operational defi cits for SPA will be serviced: let alone how the capital cost – which would now appear to be well in excess of $40 million – will be fi nanced.”

Much reliance, it appears, will be placed on holiday makers and tourists, to lift the patronage of both the pool/water slides/gymnasium/café to viable levels. And their regular patronage will depend on prices.

No research has been published on this patron source. We seem to have no idea how many visits holidaying families make to the SPA, out-ings that could set them back $50 to $70 a time before the waters of Port Phillip Bay beckon.

The NRA letter takes a fi nal swipe at the shire. “Our members note that on nine occasions

throughout the report, (land assessment group SGS Economics and Planning) advised that it had “...relied upon information or data provided by the Shire”.

The NRA letter states that “such commentary questions the true independence of the (SGS) report and its fi ndings upon which councillors were strongly reliant upon during the delibera-tions of the 9 December 2013 council meeting”.


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UNIVERSITY researchers have called for a reassessment of the state government’s plans to spend an estimated $12 billion developing a container port at Hastings.

They say a fall-back position is vital in case the Port of Hastings project fails.

The researchers say a “simplistic” view is be-ing taken by governments assuming larger ships will come if a deep water port is offered. Howev-er, shipping companies will not send the world’s largest ships because the Australian market is not large enough.

Smaller ships with quicker turn-around times capable of entering Port Phillip make more eco-nomic sense for carrying Victoria’s agricultural and perishable food-related exports.

The government will also have diffi culty ful-fi lling its obligations by building a port in an in-ternationally recognised wetland area.

The researchers say decisions made on how to cope with predicted levels of imports and ex-ports over the next 40 years will affect everyone in Victoria and should not be based solely on pol-itical decisions.

In a research paper titled Build it – but will they come? Hermione Parsons and Peter Van Duyn say shipping companies are unlikely to send mega-ships to Melbourne, with the economy be-ing better served by similar sized vessels to those already coming and going from Port Phillip.

They estimate more than 70 per cent of con-tainers would have to reach Hastings – by road or rail – through metropolitan Melbourne, in-creasing distances from the current average of 22 kilometres to more than 100.

The government has yet to say how much it will cost to upgrade land transport networks.

Dr Parsons said the Build it – but will they come? report was aimed at “lifting discussion [about developing the Port of Hastings] above day-to-day politics”.

Dr Parsons said it was “so important to get [the port decision] right and not get it wrong.”

The state government is spending $110 million through the Hastings Port Development Author-ity with the aim of having all necessary planning and environmental approvals through by 2017 – with construction to be completed by 2027.

However, the Labor Opposition says building a new container port in Port Phillip may make more economic sense.

This so-called Bay West option could become a reality if Labor wins the November state elec-tion.

The research paper states there is a need for “a continuation of planning for alternatives, should the Port of Hastings development project fail”.

Dr Parsons said the two-year study launched last week at a function arranged by the Commit-tee for Wyndham was funded solely by Victoria University.

The launch was attended by 180 people from across the state, including Mornington Peninsula Shire’s sustainable infrastructure director Alex Atkins and strategic planning manager Allan

Call for port rethinkCall for port rethinkKeith [email protected]

Easy access: A regular visi-tor to the Port of Melbourne, the 52,600 tonne Cap Frio is 256 metres long, had a draught of 11.4 metres and can carry 3470 containers. The ship was built in 2012 and according to univer-sity researchers fi ts the bill for what is needed for Victroria’s export and import markets.Picture: Keith Platt

Cowley. There were no representatives from the City of Frankston.

Dr Parsons said “political interests” had offered fi nancial help with the study but the university decided to pay “because we had to be neutral”.

The study – by the university’s institute for sup-ply chain and logistics department - was released in the same week that the state government reaf-fi rmed its commitment to develop a container port at Hastings and accused the Labor opposition of being out of step with its Hastings candidate.

While Labor is pushing for a new container on the western side of Port Phillip near Geelong or Werribee, its Hastings candidate Steve Hosking told The News last week that he remained com-mitted to Hastings if it meant jobs for at least 500 people (‘Labor’s port pains’, 8/7/14).

Dr Parsons said she would like to present her fi ndings to a meeting in Western Port.

“We’re not supporting one location or another and we don’t think [Labor’s] Bay West is the best alternative,” she said.

Dr Parsons said the capacity of the Port of Mel-bourne should be reassessed and a “pre-mortem technique” applied to the Hastings proposal.

The research paper describes the pre-mortem technique as “imagining that the project has failed … It is a simple technique that can indicate potential problems and prospects, as well as ex-pose any weaknesses in the project”.

The paper goes on the say that mega ships will be used only to service Europe, China, India, the Middle east and the Americas and gives the ex-ample of the port of Rotterdam, which services 350 million people “compared with Australia’s total market population of 23 million people and Victoria’s current population of 6 million that is anticipated to grow to 10 million people by 2050”.

“The stark differences in market sizes empha-sise that in order to maintain a container shipping service that satisfi es Australia’s need for reliable, regular (weekly) movement of imports and ex-ports … the smaller container vessels are likely to be more suitable than the larger mega ships.

“The Port of Hastings development project is designed to cater for nine million containers (TEU) per annum by 2050.

“While freight logistics and transport service providers may relocate they must pass on to cus-tomers the higher operating costs resulting from moving approximately an extra 100 kilometres away from the current industrial ‘heartland’ in the west of the metropolitan region, with the same long distances on the return trip.”

When the Port of Hastings reaches its capacity of nine million containers (TEU) as planned in 2050, the land-side task could potentially involve the movement of 4.5 million containers annually to and from Melbourne’s main western industrial district. This would require: 1.5 million B-double trucks, or 50,000 freight trains carrying 90 containers a train, annually; More than 4000 trucks or 140 trains moving across Melbourne’s road and rail network be-tween Melbourne’s industrial west and north, and Hastings, daily.

“Constructing a nine million TEU container terminal in the Ramsar convention-protected area will require intensive and guaranteed mitigation measures, to ensure the wetlands continue to be fully protected. The government’s response will have to withstand very determined local, national and international scrutiny and demonstrate the safety of the wetlands against any foreseeable damage from the construction, dredging, main-tenance and maritime operations of the Port of Hastings,” the report states.

Economic and social issues will likely opposi-tion to: Australia’s potential failure to fulfi l its interna-tional obligations and responsibilities as a signa-tory to an environmental protection convention; The potential destruction of Western Port coast-al scenery affecting landholders and residential and holiday home owners between Cape Schanck and Stony Point, on the Mornington Peninsula; on French Island; and between Ventnor and Cow-es on Phillip Island; The impacts on the region’s tourist industry, in-cluding the internationally signifi cant fairy pen-guin parade and seals at The Nobbies on Phillip Island, of the port and its maritime operations; Concerns throughout Melbourne over the potential loss of properties and amenity result-ing from the construction and operation of road works, and the south east rail link, for trains to cross the Yarra River and travel via Richmond, Flinders St and Southern Cross stations to the Tottenham freight rail yards, which may require excavation work in affl uent Malvern, Armadale, Toorak, Hawksburn and South Yarra.

“These politically sensitive social and environ-mental issues could lead the government of the day to re-evaluate the political costs of the pro-posed port and associated infrastructure, and de-cide instead to concentrate on metropolitan and regional commuter transport priorities and other more pressing constituency issues.”

Southern Peninsula

22 July 2014

> Page 3> Page 3

Discover the Discover the eleganceelegance

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REAL ESTATE

www.ufirstrealestate.com.au

487 Nepean Highway, Frankston 8781 4500

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 22 July 2014 >

www.rogermcmillan.com.au211B Point Nepean Road, Dromana. Phone 5981 8181

Contact Peter Bennett 0418 366 310 or [email protected]

MOUNT ELIZA 25 Cummins Lane

INTENSELY PRIVATE LUXURY RETREAT Spectacular private single storey luxury home of some 50 squares with 3 living rooms,

AUCTION: This Saturday at 3pm

Inspect Wednesday & Saturday 2.00 - 3.00pm

Price $1.9 million plus buyers should inspect

AUCTION

THIS

SATU

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Family Owned & Operated Since 1946

2395 Point Nepean Road, Rye. Ph 5985 2351 78 Ocean Beach Road, Sorrento. Ph 5984 4177

Straight Talking - Result Driven

TOOTGAROOK 7 Como Parade

A GREAT STARTERGet your start in the peninsula property market with this elevated two storey dwelling. Set on a level block, this low maintenance home features 4BR’s, open plan kitchen, lounge & meals with air-conditioning, separate bathroom & laundry and single carport with rear access to the property

Contact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

RYE 2/2 Marshall Street

LOCATION & LIFESTYLEVery close to the inviting beach at Rye Foreshore, this superb 2BR unit comprises of kitchen and living areas, private courtyard and garage. Walking distance to shops and schools, this property would be a great investment or a lovely little weekend retreat. Just drop in, unpack and race off to the beachPrice: $310,000View: www.prenticerealestate.com.auContact: Victoria Burke 0421 706 625

BLAIRGOWRIE 250-252 Melbourne Road

SUB-DIVIDE AND CONQUER!Beautifully renovated home on an outstanding site of approx 1475 sqm lending itself to further subdivision (STCA). The 3BR home has plenty of natural light with open plan areas, modern kitchen complete with s/steel appliances and adjoining dining & meals area. All bedrooms have air-conditioning and share the main bathroom.

SOLDRYE 7 Edgar Street

POSITION PERFECTSuperbly located 400m to Tyrone Foreshore, this neat brick home is set on a level block in a quiet tree lined street. Featuring 3BR’s, open plan kitchen, lounge & dining area, separate rumpus room

space including a double carport and double lock up garagePrice: $495,000View: www.prenticerealestate.com.auContact: Michael Prentice 0417 369 235

Price: $695,000View: www.prenticerealestate.com.auContact: Sam Crowder 0403 893 724

RYE 21 Pardoner Road

MORE THAN MEETS THE EYEThis Cape Cod style property is just the ticket for those of you who like “different”. One of a kind and set towards the back of the block, the home has 3BR’s, two bathrooms, kitchen and two spacious living areas. Currently leased with a return of $320pw, the property makes for a sound investment choice.Price: $409,000View: www.prenticerealestate.com.auContact: Victoria Burke 0421 706 625

RYE 15 Wollert Street

PRETTY AS A PICTURECoastal charm & a beautiful treed setting are on offer from this “neat as a pin” home. Sitting up from the road behind a row of ti-

central bathroom and separate laundry, large kitchen-living & dining area, complete with s/system heating & cooling.Price: $369,000View: www.prenticerealestate.com.auContact: Sam Crowder 0403 893 724

SOUTHERN PENINSULA NEWS realestate 22 July 2014 Page 3>

FEATURE PROPERTY<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

NESTLED in a lush, sought-after area of Mount Eliza, close to The Peninsula School and beaches, this elegant home immediately welcomes you with a grand formal entry featuring polished fl oor tiles and delightful French provincial doors that open up to reveal a splendid formal lounge and dining area, resplendent underneath chandelier lighting. To the left, a separate study has been converted into a fabulous gentleman’s bar, and continuing on past the downstairs bathroom and the laundry, you enter into the main open-plan family area. Set into the corner is a modern kitchen with Caesarstone benchtops, a dishwasher, large pantry, and a handy amount of cupboards and storage drawers. From the adjacent casual meals and family room, the entertaining options are incredible. Mere steps away is an amazing in-ground pool area that is solar heated and salt-chlorinated. Pool users are also treated to surround sound, skylights and for a romantic evening swim the downlights can be turned way down low. Four sliding doors open out to private rear garden and paved built-in barbeque area, and to further unwind, the tranquil rear garden with raised courtyard is the perfect spot for quiet contemplation. Located on the upper level is an additional living area, perfect for a library or retreat for teenagers and console games. The beautiful master bedroom suite has a stunning list of features including private balcony access, a walk-in-robe and mirrored built-in-robes, an ensuite bathroom with a charming wood carved vanity unit and marble benchtops. Three more bedrooms also have built-in robes and share the main bathroom that features a spa bath. Other smart additions to the home include gas ducted heating and evaporative cooling throughout, for peace of mind there is a security system, and the double garage has internal access. Set for auction at the start of August, be sure to raise your hand on this stunning home.

Address: 179 Wooralla Drive, MOUNT ELIZAAuction: Saturday 2 August at 11amAgency: UFirst Real Estate, 487 Nepean Highway, Frankston, 8781 4500Agent: Marc Jacob, 0411 375 531

Choose your own adventure


MARKET PLACE<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

03 5985 8800 www.johnkennedyrealestate.com.au

2327 PT NEPEAN RD RYE

17 Geoffrrey StreetBLAIRGOWRIE$450,000 - $480,000AFFORDABLE BLAIRGOWRIE Very neat three bedroom brick home situated in a popular part of Blairgowrie 15 minutes’ walk to either the ocean or bay beach. Home compromises open plan living, two bathrooms, rear bungalow/sleep out, bore water plus fresh water tanks servicing the laundry, toilet and bathroom. Large sunny decks plus many extras.

ContactJohn Kennedy 0401 984 842

RENTAL PROPERTIES URGENTLY REQUIRED

QUALIFIED TENANTS LOOKING FOR PROPERTIES.

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISAL

LAUREN BRETT 0488 326 010

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36 Elgan AvenueRYE Price On ApplicationBEACH CAFE SHOPS GYM Leave your car at home and walk to the beach, or your favourite restaurant, grab a coffee or go to the gym in a matter of minutes. This location cannot be beat! The 750m2 block which has dual-street access has a cute home with 3 bedrooms and 2 living zones as well as a study and lock up garage and carport. Much-loved home, now ready for you to create or renovate into your own delight!

ContactLeah Pancic 0421 700 749

249 High Street, Hastings, 3915The village with the over 50’s lifestyle you want

HOMES FROM $165,000 Low maintenance

Economical 24 hour security access

Less than 1 hour Melbourne CBD Secure long-term tenure

Contact Brad Wilcox

on 0419 583 634 or 5979 2700

www.peninsulaparklands.com.au

SHOPS FOR LEASECONTACT Keith Murray Ph: 9275 7777 Mob: 0407 539 016

Maree Abbott Mob: 0414 850 704

Short & Long Term Available

ROSEBUD CENTRAL SHOPPING CENTRAL

Address: 14 Burrawong Terrace, MOUNT MARTHAPrice: $790,000 –$860,000Agency: Eview Real Estate Partners, 176 Main Street, Mornington, 5971 0300Agent: Jarrod Carman, 0423 144 102

A FANTASTIC opportunity presents itself here to purchase a home offering the wonderful views we like and the exclusivity we all secretly crave, yet at a fraction of the price. This charming double-storey weatherboard home offers a fl exible fl oorplan that caters beautifully for relaxed family living with four bedrooms sure to give everyone their own sense of space. Both the kitchen and main living area receive plenty of welcome natural light and lead out to a large covered deck where the bay views are on full display. The upstairs main bedroom has a walk in robe and ensuite with remaining bedrooms fi tted with built-in robes and sharing the main bathroom. An interesting feature is the second kitchen which works as a convenient preparation and serving area for entertaining out on the huge outdoor terrace. The rear garden is expertly landscaped with tiered garden beds used to great effect, further complementing the charming and relaxed feel of this coastal classic.

High-set and handsome


Tallon

5985 0000

Bennetts

2361 Point Nepean Road, Rye

22 , ROSEBUD WEST

Situated in a quiet court location on a large level allotment within easy walking distance to the beach and bay-side trails. Comprising separate entry opening to formal lounge and dining, central kitchen adjoins the large family meals area. 4 good size bedrooms all with BIRS with the master boasting full ensuite while the family bathroom is located in the centre of the home. Freshly painted throughout with new wall to wall carpet, covered rear patio, large rear gardens and large lock up garage and workshop complete the picture and makes this home a must have on your inspection list.

ROSEBUD WEST

4 2 1

Contact Adam Harlem - 0447 841 000Inspect Easily By Appointment

Rosebud $399,000

Spacious 3BR home on 798m2 block featuring two living zones with gas heating and central kitchen with meals area that adjoins a paved outdoor BBQ area. Main bedroom features WIR & FES, with a family bathroom serving two more bedrooms with BIR’s

53 Hove Road

3 2 1


Rosebud $385,000

Secure and private 2BR unit in as new condition delivering plenty of space and light. Features in-clude formal entry, open plan living and adjoining well-appointed kitchen, gas ducted heating and split system air-conditioning.

8/8-10 Rosemore Road

2 1 1


Rye $399,500

Much loved 3BR residence with all the right ingredients for a seaside escape. Generous living zones incorporate both formal & informal living and a central timber kitchen. Main bedroom has WIR & FES, with two more bedroom sharing the main bathroom.

99 Observation Drive


Cape Schanck $459,000

This 4BR home provides sensational family living with a glistening in ground pool, veggie patch and more. Natural surrounds and a relaxed country feel allow you to feel right at home while a warm and homey feel adds to the appeal of this secluded family retreat.

138 Cape Schanck Road

4 2 3

3 2 1

MARKET PLACE<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Night movesWITH spectacular views to the north and east, this elevated home offers a profound and entrancing view of the Southern Peninsula. Located less than one kilometre from the beach, not to mention the shops and cafes along Point Nepean Road, the old adage of the best things in life are free rings true here, for it will not cost a cent to dip a toe in the waters of Port Phillip Bay or enjoy the evening light show after the sun has set. Instantly appealing, the home has a spacious, semi-circular kitchen with plenty of storage space, plus stainless-steel appliances including a dishwasher and under-bench oven. The adjoining dining area has a view of the water, and the sense of space in the lounge room is increased by the raked timber ceilings. An amazing fi ve bedrooms - most with their own private balcony access - lift this home well above the average. There are three bathrooms, including an ensuite to the main bedroom, and another also has a spa bath. Downstairs is a brilliant billiard room complete with built-in bar, and from here you can step out to the backyard. Address: 29 Observation Drive, RYEPrice: $650,000 plusAgency: John Kennedy Real Estate, 2327 Point Nepean Road, Rye, 5985 8800Agent: Leah Pancic, 0421 700 749


Positioned on the Doorstep to Everything

Wow what a position! Brilliantly located with all of the attractions Mornington has to offer at your fingertips. Ideal for the owner occupier or astute investor the property features

oversized living areas providing room to move and include a formal lounge room with feature bay window, a separate dining/meals area and an adjoining kitchen with gas hot plates

and an electric wall oven. Bedrooms two & three offer built in robes and share the family size bathroom whilst the main bedroom boasts a walk in robe and full ensuite. The property also

offers its own street frontage a double lock up garage and is set on approximately 340 square metres of land with a lovely outlook over Memorial Park.

Auction: Saturday 16th August at 12 noon

1/31-33 Barkly Street, Mornington

Inspect: As Advertised or by AppointmentStuart Cox 0417 124 707

23 2

AUCTION

UNLESS SOLD PRIOR

Simon Farrar 0412 734 130


YOUR DESIGN OR OURS

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Address: 34 Ben Drive, MORNINGTONPrice: $920,000–$980,000Agency: Conley Luff Real Estate, 2/188 Main Street, Mornington, 5975 7733Agent: Kayn Luff, 0416 265 337

WITH all the hallmarks of a truly great home, this expertly desgned and built residence stands equal with some of the fi nest homes in the prestigious Summerfi elds Estate. The landscaped block immediately impresses with a raised timber walkway and a perfectly smooth driveway leads up to the double garage. From the entry foyer the light and space is overwhelming with a stunning combination of timber fl ooring and soft neutral tones used to dazzling effect. The vast open-plan living area has an emphasis on entertaining with large feature windows and bi-fold cedar doors seamlessly combining the living spaces inside with the incredible alfresco area that is highlighted by a Balinese-style pool, embraced on all sides by timber decking. A stylish kitchen has been fi tted with a 900-millimetre stainless-steel oven and there are stone benchtops. There is a host of other quality inclusions such as fl oor to ceiling tiles in the bathroom and ensuite, with ducted heating, cooling and vacuum systems. Set on a level 1100-square metre block, this home is big on both space and style.

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100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

Survey being performed into establishing a port at HastingsSurvey being performed into establishing a port at HastingsCompiled by Cameron McCulloughTHE usual monthly sale at Tanti will be held on Monday, August 3rd, when Messrs Alex Scott and Co. will offer cattle, sheep, lambs etc.

***WE regret to announce the serious in-disposition of Mr W. Schultz, of the Pier Hotel, Frankston. Mr Schultz is at present an inmate of Dr. Stirling’s hos-pital, where he will undergo an opera-tion. We wish him a speedy recovery.

***A NUMBER of Australian sympathis-ers with the poor of London forward-ed a consignment of 270 carcasses of Australian mutton for distribution. This mutton has been distributed in the poorest districts of London.

***MUCH satisfaction is felt in Flinders and surrounding districts at the recom-mendation of the Railway Department to extend the Stony Point line to Red Hill.

This extension will serve a good producing district and bring direct railway communication to within six miles of Flinders.

***THE residents of Westernport have for some years been advocating that use should be made of the fi ne depths and anchorages of that natural harbour.

They want pier facilities for deep-sea vessels and railway communica-tion with arteries of traffi c. While the Government takes the view that the deepening of Port Phillip will provide ample accommodation for the oversea trade of the eastern part of the State, it has gone as far as to undertake a

comprehensive survey of Western-port, with a view to the subsequent establishment of the other facilities required.

This survey is now being made by the Ports and Harbours branch, and will, it is anticipated, be completed before the end of the year.

***ABOUT a fortnight ago the construc-tion of a siding at Chelsea, on which about 30 men had been engaged, was suddenly stopped.

At the local progress association meeting on Saturday night anxiety was expressed as to whether it is to be completed.

The chairman (Mr James) stated that with Mr Keast, M.L.A., he had an interview with the Railway Commis-sioners on the matter.

They were given to understand that the stoppage had taken place ow-ing to some departmental reason, but that construction would be resumed shortly.

Meanwhile it had been found neces-sary, in order to give a proper width of the siding, to encroach somewhat on the eastern road.

As those who had brought front-ages to that road had been guaranteed frontage to a 66 feet thoroughfare the Commissioners would buy from them a depth corresponding to what was taken from the road, thus maintaining its width.

Fortunately little or no building had been done at that point. He under-stood notices to treat had been already served.

***FURTHER complaints were made at

the meeting of the Chelsea Progress Association on Saturday night as to ir-regular running of trains to Melbourne on the Frankston line.

Owing to the late arrival in town of the 6.43am train it was said work men and others who used it found they fre-quently missed other trains which had to be caught in Melbourne, and in or-der not to be late for their engagements had to get to work by other means of transit from the city. The 6.9am, on the other hand, whatever its time of arrival in town, often left Chelsea as much as two minutes before scheduled time, with the result that passengers either missed it or sprang hurriedly into the wrong class, at the risk of being caught by the fl ying gang.

The trains arriving at Chelsea, it was said, very often over-ran the station, and as people had to cross the lines to get to the platforms at each end, this way was very dangerous.

The meeting resolved to press the Railway Commissioners to have the train services adjusted in the particu-lars mentioned, and also to realise the necessity of making a subway at the station.

***A DEMONSTRATION of land clear-ing and subsoiling by explosives will be given on the property of Mr T. Gib-son, Hodgins Road, Hastings, by Mr H. E. Henshaw, representing Nobel’s Explosives Co, Ltd., on Tuesday, 28th July.

***THE work of straightening the street in front of the Mechanics’ Hall at Frankston has been put in hand, and the trees are being cut down prepara-

tory to the road being made. It is expected that the alterations

and additions to the hall will be com-menced shortly.

***ON Thursday evening, 16th inst., at the Clyde Hall, Mr and Mrs C. Croskell and Mr A. Croskell were the recipients of presentations from members of the tennis and football clubs and residents of the district, on the eve of their de-parture. The presentations consisted of a case of cutlery to Mr and Mrs C. Croskell and a travelling bag, suitably inscribed, to Mr A. Croskell.

***THE death occurred, suddenly at Mornington, on Thursday morning, of Sister Thompson. She was well known and highly respected in Mornington, and her sudden demise has caused great a sorrow in all directions.

***AT the Frankston Court of Petty Ses-sions, on Monday last, before Messrs Sherlock, Clements, and Williams, J.’s P, a case was dealt with in which John Rule claimed that goods seized from Mrs Spears in execution of a distress warrant were his, and should not have been taken. After the hearing of the evidence, the Bench held that Rule’s claim to the goods was proved, and gave a verdict accordingly. Mr Law-rence Rostron appeared for Rule, and Mr Utber for the execution creditor.

***OWING to his departure to Tynong, Cr J. D. Hodgins has been compelled to resign his position as president of the Frankston and Hastings shire.

During his term as president, Cr Hodgins has fi lled the position ably,

and as a councillor he has always looked after the interests of his riding. The departure of Cr Hodgins and fam-ily from the district will leave a gap that will be hard to fi ll.

Already Mr Daniel Hoban and Mr J. Watt have been mentioned as likely candidates to fi ll the vacancy caused by Cr Hodgins’ retirement.

***IT is with the deepest regret that I have to record the death of one of our es-teemed Somerville townsmen in the person of Mr A. Edward Gault, at the age of 50 years.

Death occurred at Adelaide, South Australia, where the late Mr Gault had gone to receive special care and atten-tion in his last days, under the care of Dr Gault.

Though he well knew that his days were numbered, the deceased gen-tleman was of a uniformly kind and genial disposition, and he endeared himself to all with whom he came in contact.

Having resided at Somerville for the last 20 years, where he was successful as an orchardist, his removal by that grim reaper, Death, will leave a gap that will take many years to fi ll.

He was especially prominent in church life, and was a steward of the Methodist circuit for many years, and a great deal of his time was given for that cause.

We offer our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved widow and relatives, who are left to mourn their said be-reavement.From the pages of the Mornington Standard, 25 July 1914.


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WHAT’S ON

84 STATION ST SOMERVILLE Phone: 5977 5241

A beginner’s guide to the Australian SenateBy Stuart McCulloughRule 1: Get used to red. Outside of hell, nowhere has as much red as the Senate chamber. It looks like the work of the world’s laziest interior decorator. If it proves anything, it’s that sending the apprentice down to the shops to pick out a left-handed hammer can seriously backfi re. The carpet is red. The walls are red. Even the desks are pretty much red. But here’s a tip – if you’re a little on the shy side and don’t want your ugly mug to appear on the news, wear red. It’ll be like you’re not even there. Granted, you’ll need to wear a red veil too, lest you should simply ap-pear on screen as a discombobulated, fl oating cranium.

Rule 2: The person sitting in the big chair should always be addressed as ‘President’. To put this into a party-specifi c perspective, no matter how great the temptation do not refer to him or her as ‘Comrade’ (ALP), ‘Your Majesty’ (Liberal), ‘Maaate’ (Nationals), ‘Imperialist Warmonger-ing Swine’ (the Greens), ‘Gary’ (the Palmer United Party) and especially not, under any circumstances, as ‘Dude’ (Motoring Enthusiasts Party). It should always be as ‘President’. Not even ‘El Presidente’ is good enough. It may seem unnatural at fi rst but, within the fi rst three years of your six-year term, it’ll slip off the tongue with ease.

Rule 3: The front of the building is strictly a loading and unloading zone. Don’t even bother trying to park there. Seriously. It may look

like there’s plenty of room, but don’t be fooled. For some of you, this might be your fi rst company car and you might be desperate for others to notice that you have one, but the big space out the front is solely for drop-ping off and picking up. If you do decide to throw caution to the wind and take the spot right at the door, not only are you inviting trouble from the most ferocious set of wheel clamps this side of Lake Burley-Griffi n, your car may be detonated in a controlled

explosion for security reasons and to teach you a lesson.

Rule 4: ‘House of Cards’ is not an instructional video. If you’re new to politics, don’t believe everything you’ve seen on TV. That includes broadcasts of ICAC proceedings. Politicians are not scheming, con-niving manipulators and, no matter what Kevin Spacey may have led you to believe, are not motivated purely by self interest. It’s not about betrayal and bloodshed. By all means,

enjoy House of Cards as a piece of light-hearted entertainment but there are plenty of real instructional videos that senators can borrow from the Parliamentary library if they wish. If you do feel the need for some tutoring on how to go about your duties, we’ve received favourable reports from members concerning Game of Thrones. You’ll fi nd it in the ‘self-help’ section. If you prefer to do things the old fashioned way, Machiavelli’s The Prince is also quite popular and is located on the ‘DIY’ shelf. With a little study and appli-cation, you’ll be working the room like the professional you, technically speaking, now are.

Rule 5: Get used to spending lots of time with people you’ve just insulted. Politics is a funny thing. One moment you’re sticking the boots into your political opponent as if he was a human Sherrin and you were trying to slot one through the goal posts from fi fty metres out; next, you’re sitting next to each other in a plane or stuck on the same committee for six months. If you refer to another member of the Senate or, indeed, the Parliament, as a demented psychopath whose polices make the regime in North Korea look a little on the timid side, that’s the person you’re going to get stuck in the elevator with. When trapped in such an awkward moment, simply hold your mobile phone to you ear and have a pretend conversa-tion. We all do it.

Rule 6: Get used to being away from home. You may be representing

Victoria or Queensland or even one of the Territories, but prepare yourself to spend a lot less time there and whole lot more time here where the mornings are cold, people get excited about hamburgers available from a caravan and the local newspaper features a story about bizarre public servant workers’ compensation claims pretty much every day.

Rule 7: Most rumours are exactly that, rumours. Despite what you may have heard, at 8pm on Wednesdays we do not dim the lights and pump up the tunes with the wheels of steel to turn the Chamber into a giant disco. That’s strictly Tuesdays only. Wednesdays are pot luck. Make sure you pack a casserole dish and bear in mind that the dietary restrictions of the various senators are published on the intranet. If any of you are wheat intolerant, celiac or, God forbid, vegetarian, speak now or forever hold your peace because on Fridays we do Charcoal Chicken for lunch. As for other things you may have heard, there is not a bomb shelter under Old Parliament House. The bomb shelter is under the front lawn. Should the unthinkable happen and the need arise, the code word for entry is ‘bacon’.

Rule 8: Quota / schmota. t doesn’t matter if you romped it in or have arrived with a half percent mandate courtesy of a preference deal that makes quantum physics look like a game for simpletons, you’ve got a job to do. Best of [email protected]

FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT


By Karli DuckettWe seem to have hit the terrible twos earlier than expected in this house. In fact…I think the term is somewhat of a misnomer. They should call it, ‘the age of trying to “break” your parents’… and I am suspicious that it might last from toddler-hood to that time that you’re supposed to be ‘grown-up’. After a morning of more high-pitched noise pollution than any human being should have to endure, I packed our banshee into the car and raced off to refuge with his Nanna & Poppy.

It is there that I found a fl eeting minute of calm and clarity, along with the inspiration for this article. I had a cheeky nap there while Bubba Duck did and when I woke, I had a peek out of their open window. Looking out over their familiar backyard, a feeling of reassurance and warmth washed over me. Our perfectly imperfect family is beautiful and real, just the right balance of routine and chaos for our lucky young man to thrive in. His Nanna and Poppy allow him too much ice-cream and chocolate (that much is true), but his memories will be of racing down their staircase while clutching the beautiful old wooden handrail, deeply coloured with a rich history. He will point at photographs on their wall of his Mum and Dad, young and full of expectation and ask, “who are they?” Dinners will be had on laps on their couch

whilst getting swept away in movie story lines….Poppy forever at the ready to cover him and his big cousins with one of Nanna’s soft blankets when they give in to sleep. Our son may be young, but he is clever. The model cars that Poppy taught him are only for gazing upon are already making it into grubby hands, one-by-one at Bubba Duck’s request. He is also clever enough to realise that if he lets Nanna comb his hair to the side (the way she loves to do), he might just get a little treat in return.

For his Grandma, Bubba Duck is her fi rst

grandchild. At Grandma and Grandpa’s house, he can indulge in his love of exploring and running carelessly in the sun (or rain!) Their home is gradually being ‘redecorated’ with rubber ducks, a highchair, noisy toys and old relics that will intrigue our son as he grows and enjoys more independence. Grandpa has a tractor and a huge shed fi lled with curios that a little boy with busy hands will investigate with the intense concentration of a scientist trying to prove a hypothesis. Grandma has a warm and soft lap …. forever waiting for those rare moments when a little bottom sits still long enough to enjoy a cuddle. She sings animated songs and loves our child as much as she does her own two grown children …. possibly more!

Observing our son’s grandparents weaving into his colourful life has given me as much joy as the day he entered our world. It has also served as a poignant reminder to be kinder to my own parents. No-one can prepare you for what it will truly be like when you become a parent and there is no manual guiding you how to do the job perfectly. Sacrifi ce becomes a regular action as you care for the little life you are responsible for. We are all fallible and uncertain, and just trying to do the best job we can. And it is immensely comforting to know that on the days we struggle to do that well, the parents that have ‘been there, and done that’ are

right behind us ready to do it all again!Mumma Duck Says is a place where

life and food gets in the way! A place for Karli to share her cooking, motherhood and creative journey with friends. You can follow her via Mumma Duck Says on Facebook or visit her blog at www.mummaduckblog.wordpress.com

Huckleberry MarketNational Tree DayTootgarook MarketChristmas in July MarketMt Eliza Farmers’ MarketWinter Family Fun Day BalnarringSunday FundaysBittern Community MarketFrankston Sunday MarketPostcards: Stories from the Mornington Peninsula

For all the details on these and other upcoming events visit our online calendar at www.peninsulakids.com.au. If you would like your event listed for free, email [email protected]

Weekend Events - July 26-27

The making of grandparentsThe making of grandparents

By Kim Rowe - Mornington Chamber of CommerceMAIN Street Mornington is hotting up this winter with over 100 super specials, deals and promotions on offer from retailers, ca-fes, restaurants, health & wellness special-ists and more.

Head down to Mornington for a spot of retail therapy, an indulgent massage, a glass of award winning pinot or a delightful dinner made from locally sourced Peninsula produce. With so many specials on offer there’s no excuse for hibernation. So throw on your Winter woollies and come on down.

There is also $1000 in Main Street Shop-ping Vouchers up for grabs. Simply spend $15 or more in Main Street in any business and visit us on Facebook.com/MainStreet-Mornington to enter.

Did you know… There are over 350 businesses in Main

Street Mornington. With so much variety there really is no reason to shop anywhere else!

What else is new… We’ve had a number of new businesses

open recently from beer Café’s to mens-wear stores, fi nancial service providers to sushi restaurants, with many more on the way.

Mornington Chamber has also been working hard with the shire to fi nalise the laneway beautifi cation project which is due to start in the next couple of months, and will see each of our connecting Main Street laneways receive new lighting and design upgrades. We’ve also been busy working on upgrades to improve our CCTV networks and directional signage leading into Morn-ington from our major arterials.

What we’re looking forward to… Mornington Food and Wine week -

From October 12 - 18, where Mornington restaurants and bars will showcase their award winning food and beverage offerings. Main Street Festival on Sunday October

19. And the return of the Archibald Prize,

Junior Archie’s and MPRG Friends art awards which will be showcased throughout Mornington during October and November this year.

What are you looking forward to in Mornington? We’d love to know… Visit our Facebook page and let us know!

Warm up in Mornington Warm up in Mornington this winter with super this winter with super specials all season longspecials all season long


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scoreboardSOUTHERN PENINSULA

At the Bendigo it starts with U.

proudly sponsored byRye & Dromana Community Bank® Branches

na

PENINSULA LEAGUEBy Toe PuntPINES season is over after it was overrun by Mt Eliza in Peninsula League football on Saturday.

Although the Pythons percentage was not at a competitive level in comparison to the teams above it on the ladder, enough wins would have given them every opportunity to make the fi nal fi ve.

However, the loss means that Pines is no longer a chance to play fi nals in 2014.

They did go down with a mighty fi ght though.

The more naturally gifted Redlegs went into the match as favourites but were forced to work for the four points.

The home side led by nine points at the fi nal change but with the aid of the wind the Redlegs were able to kick four goals to a single behind in the last quarter to win 12.5 (77) to 9.8 (62).

Darren Booth and Sam Gill were outstanding for the Redlegs while John Meesen was a key contributor in the ruck.

Guy Hendry booted four goals for the Pythons while 18-year-old Pat Jackson played his best senior game. Pat follows in the footsteps of his brilliant father and uncle, Stella and Robbie Jackson, in the Python pit.

Chris Guganovic was also dominant through the middle of the ground for the Pythons.

Langwarrin coach Gavin Artico declared the second half against Chelsea on Saturday was the best brand of footy his side has played all season.

With a side that is now almost at full strength, Artico said his team’s style in the second half highlighted that his charges were starting to “get the message”.

“There is a lot of talent in this team but if they are not playing the style of footy that we want, talent isn’t going to get us the four points,” Artico said.

“I thought we were OK in the fi rst half, but once again inaccuracy in front of goal cost us a decent lead.

“It was good to hit the scoreboard in the second half and record a really solid win.”

The Kangaroos won the game 17.15 (117) to 7.5 (47).

Sean Herdman, Matt Dimkos and Beau Muston all booted four goals each for the Kangas while Ash Fenech was brought back into the side for his defensive pressure and was rewarded with two goals.

Matt Baxter booted three goals for the Gulls and was one of his team’s best, while Jason Clark was also a fi ne contributor.

Frankston YCW fl exed its muscles and proved that it is the side to beat for the 2014 premiership after knocking over Bonbeach by nearly six goals.

David Bodley put on a footy clinic for the Stonecats, booting seven goals in a best on ground display.

It was a massive day for the club with Ben Tellis playing his 250th game, Tony Lester his 200th and Anthony Barry his 150th.

The three genuine stars of the competition celebrated in style.

The Stonecats not only hit the scoreboard but they also restricted the opposition to just three goals in the fi rst half of the match. That’s where the game was won.

Byron Barry and Kyle Hutchison dominated in the 14.9 (93) to 9.4 (58) victory.

Dylan Jones was superb in the ruck for the Sharks while Mark Tyrrell and Paul Rebeschini were also tireless in their efforts.

Mornington was forced to work hard to get the four points against Seaford.

The Doggies trailed at half time and held just a three point lead at the fi nal change.

However, the likes of Barry Smeeton and Emilio Bitters stepped up to the plate when the game needed to be won in the fi nal term and with Adrian Speedy booting three goals, the Dogs went on to record a 14.11 (95) to 10.17 (77) victory.

The Tigers booted 4.7 in the second half, which really did have an impact on the fi nal result.

Josh Stokes was the best of the Tigers.

Edithvale Aspendale gave Karingal a hiding, winning 23.22 (160) to 4.4 (28).

Brad Tagg booted six goals and Matt Kremmer four for the Eagles while Craig Wray and Zac Muschialli dominated.

Hadley Tomamichael, Tom Wilkinson and Michael Burke were the best of the Bulls.

Season over for PythonsSeason over for Pythons

Mudbath: Edithvale Aspendale and Karingal slugged it out in the mud and the Eagles smashed the Bulls 160-28 with Brad Tagg kicking six majors and Matt Kremmer booting four goals. Pictures: Gary Sissons


FRANKSTON VFL DOLPHINS

Don’t forget to book into the Dolphins Bistro for lunch

ROUND 16Sunday July 27

Dev League Vs Port Melb at 11amSeniors Vs Collingwood at 2 pm

Played at Frankston ParkPast Players & Officials Reunion

Come & support the Dolphins at home!

Round 17Saturday Aug 2 Vs Geelong CatsSeniors 12pm at Simonds StadiumSunday Aug 3 Vs Williamstown

Dev League 10am at Trevor Barker Beach OvalCome and support the Dolphins!

SOUTHERN PENINSULA scoreboard

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Sudoku and crossword solutions

NEPEAN LEAGUEBy Toe PuntWHAT a sensational round of football in Nepean League on Saturday.

At the end of it, Crib Point was sitting pretty on top of the ladder, a game clear of Dromana, Sorrento and Red Hill.

Rosebud kept its season alive with a good victory over Hastings, while Sorrento moved into the top three for the fi rst time this season with a win against Red Hill.

Dromana lost its second game on the trot on Saturday, beaten by Rye, who are now starting to fi nd a bit of form.

With fi fth spot still wide open, the sides fi ghting for it really needed to grab hold of the opportunity.

Rye certainly did that, as did Rosebud, while Hastings failed to grab its opportunity.

Many believe in the competition that Rye is one of the best three sides in the league, on paper that is…

On Saturday, it matched its potential with its performance on the fi eld where it matters, especially after quarter time.

The Tigers jumped out of the blocks and within a blink of an eye, the quarter time siren had sounded and Rye found themselves 33 points down at the change.

Rye worked back into the game in the second quarter with an eight goal to two burst to grab a 3-point lead at the halfway mark of the match. The third quarter was pretty even and the game was anyone’s at the fi nal change.

The Demons got out to a 19-point lead in the last quarter before the Tigers came back to get within seven points.

The Demons steadied and pushed the margin back out to 13 before Dromana surged again.

With just two minutes left on the clock, the Tigers had reduced the margin back to a goal.

That was the fi nal margin, Rye winning 16.8 (104) to 15.8 (98).

Andrew Dean was superb for the Demons, booting six goals, while Ben Holmes dominated across half forward with four majors.

Nepean hots right up, Rye play to potentialNepean hots right up, Rye play to potential

The performance of these two proved that they both need to play forward.

Aaron Findlay shared the ruck duties with Rhett Sutton and Chris Gleeson played higher up the fi eld, rather than being a stay at home full forward.

Ryan Semmel was dominant once again for the Demons while Jai Lloyd was simply superb, shutting down the dangerous Anthony Bruhn.

The Tigers went into the game without Steven Gaertner and Ash Waterstone. They were far from full strength.

However, word is Gaertner’s performances generally have been well below par and he has a lot of improving to do.

Jay Neratzoglou was able to play a different kind of role and that netted a couple of goals for him, while Christian Ongarello was also very good over four quarters.

The Rye win really does show that the premiership race is wide open in Nepean League.

Sorrento celebrated its 1964 and 2004 Premiership Reunions with a hard fought

victory over Red Hill.Star forward Leigh Poholke has taken

his game to a new level this season and his seven goals on Saturday was the difference between his side winning and losing.

Poholke’s seven goals did come at a cost. He was reported in the second quarter by the goal umpire.

He spent 15 minutes on the sidelines but Red Hill couldn’t capitalise.

They missed easy opportunities in front of goal and then gave away two 50 metre penalties that resulted in Sorrento goals, their only two majors of the quarter.

Instead of going into the half time break in front, the Hillmen were seven points down.

The fi nal margin was just 10 points, the Sharks winning 12.14 (86) to 11.10 (76).

Michael Dillion, Jimmy McCall and Jarryd Douglas with four goals were the best of the Hillmen, while Poholke was the stand out player for the Sharks.

Ryan Jeffrey also worked hard for

the winners, as did Matt Dobrowalski, Johnny Casper and Daniel Grant.

Rosebud is still in fi nals contention after hanging on to beat Hastings by 10 points.

The Buds booted only 20 points last week against Rye but accuracy in front of goal this week ensured victory. The Buds won the match 12.6 (78) to 9.14 (68).

Rosebud set up the win with a seven goal to two second quarter, giving them a 19-point buffer at the major interval.

Once again, Hastings let themselves down with one poor quarter of footy.

It was an arm wrestle after half time and Hastings had plenty of chances but they just couldn’t get the job done.

Keegan Downie was a welcome addition for the Buds with four goals, while Tom Baker was also superb with four majors. Ben Dwyer also dominated, along with Chris Dew and Brenton Payne.

Steven Robb was once again Hastings’ best, along with Kain and Taylor Stratton, who have been outstanding this

season for the Blues.At three quarter time in the match

between Somerville and Crib Point, it looked like the Eagles were going to cause the boilover of the season. They led by 28 points at the main change.

However, 30 minutes later, the Magpies had booted seven goals to two to snatch victory by a goal.

It was the third time this season that the Pies had won by a goal or less.

Jon Flack with six goals was the difference between the sides. He was superb.

Paul Smith and Luke Herrington each booted two goals for the Pies and their contribution to the win was signifi cant.

David Hirst booted four for the Eagles and Adrian Ridout was back and he booted three majors. Cal Dixon, Jedd Sutton and Leigh Stewart were the best performers for the Eagles.

16-year-old James Doria made his senior debut for Devon Meadows against Tyabb on Saturday and booted a goal with his fi rst kick. James also went on to boot a further two majors for the match.

It was the fi rst time that the three Doria brothers, James, Alex and Chris had played footy together. You get the feeling it won’t be the last!

The Panthers were far too strong for the Yabbies, as expected, winning 20.18 (138) to 6.6 (42).

James Bow booted eight for the winners while big name players Stef Baumgartner, Billy Hayes, Cal O’Hare and Brian Wapshott were at their best.

Jake Anderson was once again Tyabb’s best, also booting two goals.

Frankston Bombers enjoyed another victory, this time getting the job done over Pearcedale, 15.12 (122) to 5.7 (37).

Duncan Proud was superb and arguably the best man on the ground for the Bombers with three goals while James Degenhardt was also dominant. Corey Macari also played his best game of senior football.

Chris Fortnam booted four goals for the Dales and was comfortably his team’s best player.

Crunch time: Rosebud got up over Hastings by 10 points to keep its season alive as Nepean League teams vie for fi nals berths. Pictures: Andrew Hurst


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BRINGING TOGETHER A HUGE NETWORK OF QUALITY COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS THAT CAN WORK EVEN HARDER FOR YOU.

TRUE STAR, 2008 Bilby, 17ft,brand new awning, brand newannexe, EC, fridge and more,$23,500ono. Bill 0404 115 251.

HONDA, Accord Euro, 2004,VGC, reg SQI-709, RWC, $8000.Without RWC $7,500. A/H 0417360 208.

HOLDEN, VS Ute, lowered, veryclean, 11 months reg, ZUQ-512.HOLDEN VS sedan dual fuel,unregistered, always serviced.$4,800 the pair. Phone 0447 441974.

VOLVO, C70, convertible, 2002,218,000kms, auto, VGC,STB-919. $3,500. 0408 079 979.

HOLDEN, VN, 1988, Executive,red, Mag wheels, good condi-tion, 159,000kms, RWC,ZJO-214. $2,950ono. 5996 4227.

REGENT Pop top, 18ft, 2008,auto roof lift, TV, microwave,AC, gas and electric stove. Manyother extras, tandem axle, rollout awning. $22,000 ono. 97023587.

BOAT, Savage bay cruiser,4.35m, first registered January2013, 40hp Mercury 4 stroke, 24hours, many extras, as new.$17,900. 0407 887 217.

AVAN, Camper A-Liner, 1997,15' chassy, dbl bed, 3/4 bed, aircond, 4 burner stove, 3-wayfridge, large solar panel, electricbrakes, EC. $11,500. 0458 089158. JAYCO, Starcraft, 2012 poptop

van, 14', single beds, 3wayfridge, microwave, reverse cycleAC, cooktop, grill, awning,battery pack, plus extras, asnew. $24,000. Phone: 0438 825992, 5623 6531.

TOYOTA, Corolla Seca CX, 1991,white, 5 speed manual, GC, 10months reg, WKM-068, $2,000ono. 0427 697 865.

V Boats & Marine V Caravans &Trailers

MotoringREGENT, Cruiser, Pop top Cara-van, 2001, 17ft dual axle, EC,kept under cover, dual battery,roll out awning with sides, dblbed, all crockery, electricalitems, ready to go, $20,000ono.Call 5625 1566.

Call or visit us online!networkclassifi eds.com.au

TOYOTA, Corolla, station wag-on, 2005, Levant, auto, 1.8L, 4cyl, 148,000kms, GC, well main-tained. RWC obtainable,TJK-379. $8,000ono. Phone0425 754 262.HOLDEN, panel van, 1983, 8

cyliner 4.2, PS, gas and petrol,reg 14 Aug 2014, PVL-511.$9,500. 0400 896 035.

JAYCO, off-road Penguin camp-er, 2012, EC, bag awning,annexe, oven, cook top, grill,electronic roof lift, inner springmattress. $22,500. 0416 180532.

SSANGYONG REXTON 2006 SUV(RX270xdi), turbo diesel (5cylinder) automatic with towpack, service book, RWC, goodtyres, good condition, mechani-cally sound. TXE-244 $13,000.0408 531 123.

ISUZU, bus, 11m long, 49passengers, luggage bins, RWC,VIN: JALLT111PJ300070.$15,000. 0447 331 222.

MotoringBuy, & Sell in our

section of NetworkClassifi eds.

HOLDEN, Commodore VH, 1982,metallic green, 4.2L, 4 barrellcarby, petrol and gas, tachome-ter, differential 2.75 to 1, T-bar,auto, P/S, air cond, EC, wellmaintained, receipts available(re-conditioned heads), nearnew tyres, RACV test welcome,no tyre kickers, RWC, QLQ-725.$4,800neg. Phone 0438 413 732or 5941 3733.

NISSAN, Pulsar Sport, 1.8L 5speed, 2001, sedan, factorymags, motor needs attention,no reg or RWC. VIN:JN1CBAN16A0003178. $650ono.0407 599 616.

V Trucks/Commercial

FORD, Falcon, ute, Longreach,1998, new tyres, dual fuel,manual, reg 04/15, WZK-403,$1,500 ono. 0411 444 949.

V Utes & 4WDSFORD, Festiva, 1999, manual,VGC, reg until 05/15,58,000kms, RWC, PQK-278.$3,500. 0427 808 069. Paken-ham.

DISCRIMINATION INADVERTISING IS UNLAWFULThe Victorian Equal Opportunity Act 1995 makes itunlawful for an advertiser to show any intention to

discriminate on the basis of sex, pregnancy, race, age,marital status, political or religious belief or physical

features, disability, lawful sexual activity/sexualorientation, HIV/AIDS status or on the basis of being

associated with a person with one of the abovecharacteristics, unless covered by an exception under

the Act. As Network Classifieds could be legally liable ifan unlawful advertisement is printed, Network

Classifieds will not accept advertisements that appearto break the law. For more information about

discrimination in advertising, contact your legal advisersor the Equal Opportunity Commission.

ONSITE, PAKENHAM caravanpark, 24ft carvan, 24ft alumini-um annexe with large deckingarea for entertaining, walk in,walk out sale, includes 50" LEDHD TV, with Blu Ray DVD player,wall units, double bed, couch,slit system heating and cooling,own personal ensuite, also3x3m garden shed for extrastorage, large BBQ with 7 burnerand much more. $70,000ono.Contact Ivan: 0402 428 713 orAnn 0422 970 654.

JAYCO, Classique, 1991, 16ft,pop top, 2 single begs, awning,tebbs, annexe, 3 way fridge, 4burner, cook top, grill, oven,microwave, saucepans, crock-ery, cutlery, bedding, GC.$10,000. 5977 2216.

V Motor VehiclesV Professional

Employment

NISSAN, Pulsar, sedan, 2005,auto, PS, CC, AC, CL, immobilis-er, 4 speaker stereo/CD.59,000kms, EC, reg Feb 2015,TZV-904. $8,900. Drouin, Ph:0433 904 488.

EVERNEW, 1995, 16ft x 7.6ft,front kitchen, island bed, micro-wave, fridge, roll out awning,full annexe, good cupboardspace, very clean. $13,000. 0428922 488.

TOYOTA, Coaster bus, 2003, 20passengers, AC, RWC, VIN:JTGFG528209500018. $26,000.0447 331 222.

MITSUBISHI, camper moto-rhome, 1996, ex Maui, dieselmotor 294,220kms, manualgearbox, 4 berth, bed over cab,shower, toilet, gas, hot waterservice and cooking, storage boxon back for chairs, table, etc.Reliable, safe vehicle, licencedto carry 5. QSD-912. $35,000with RWC. 0418 788 437.

MERCEDES C180, Kompressor,Red, new tyres, 83,600kms,2003, auto, reg 10/14, RWC,SND-716, good condition,$10,500. Call 0499 036 325.

V Motorhomes

JURGENS POP TOP, 2008, 16ft,large 3 way fridge, microwave,tv, DVD, roll out awning, fullannexe, dbl bed, A/C, easy tow,many extras, EC. $24,000. Phone0422 171 896 or 03 5625 4876.

CONCEPT BELMONT, poptop,2007, tandem wheel, EC, sidekitchen, big fridge, AC, heatingand cooling, top stove, micro-wave, double bed and televi-sion, hot water and many moreextras. $26,000. Call 8768 9300.

LAND ROVER, Series 3, 3.9 litre,Isuzu diesel, EVT-640, no RWC,$2,500ono. Call 0419 108 909.

WINDSOR, Statesman, pop top,16 ft, full annexe, 2 large singlebeds, fridge, 4 burner stove,oven, microwave, portable AC,large toolbox, 12 months reg,VGC with extras, stored undercover, Mt Eliza. $7,500. 0408342 097.

KIA, 2014, Cerato, auto, silver, 5door hatch, 3,000kms, sensors,cloth trim, Kia alloy wheels,garaged, reg until 02/15, asnew, 1CI4YJE. $18,500. 99048565, 0430 563 529.

HOLDEN, HR ute, white, set upfor VK injected 6, trimatic, 9"diff, unfinished, bought as is,sell as is. Engine no. VK561644.$5,500. Phone: 0435 737 942.Koo Wee Rup.

CAMPERVAN, Mazda E2000,poptop, manual, air cond, 12months reg, 1992, mechanicallyA1, annexe, TV, generator,aluminium microwave, storagetrunk and much more. $8,500.5940 1025. Pakenham.

WINDSOR, pop top, 1989, 4berth, 15ft long, island bed, 3way fridge, awning and newannexe, 4 burner stove/oven,lots of cupboard space, EC.$11,000. 0400 560 395.

JAYCO Eagle campervan, 2008,customed made, large annexe,EC, great family van. $19,950.0411 061 583.

ISUZU 2005, NPR 200, 140HPturbo intercooled 4.8 litre traytruck. 1 owner, steel tray andracks, driven on a car licence,tinted windows, power steering,central locking, 5 speed, 3,500kgtowbar. 242,000kms, $22,000 +GST. 0419 546 167.

HYUNDAI GETZ, 2007, Yellow, 4door manual, 76,000kms, serv-ice books, A/C, EC inside andoutside, RWC, reg 08/14,WYQ-935, Beaconsfield, $7000negotiable, 0408 811 176 or9707 2608 after 5pm.

DUCATI, red, 2002, 900 SuperSport, only 5,194kms, VIN:ZBMU1OOAA28011560. RWC,12 months reg. one owner, fullservice history and receipts.Must sell. $11,000. 0435 737942. Koo Wee Rup.

CARAVAN PARKACCOMMODATION

PERMANENT★ NO BOND NO LEASE ★★ Singles Cabin - Bed Sitter (incl Kitchen)★ Caravans (ensuite) ★ Caravans (no ensuite)★ Quiet secure park ★ Close all facilitiesPh 9546 9587Office Hours Mon-Sat 8am-6pm. Sunday 10am-4pm870 Princes Highway, Springvale Caravan & Cabin Park

G5855585AA

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V Caravans &Trailers

Real Estate Motoring


MORNINGTON & ROSEBUD TOYOTA’S HALF YEARLY CLEARANCE

PUBLIC NOTICEWe need your help with our sales event we are running from Monday 14th July to Thursday 31st July.

We will be running this exclusive 17 Day Sale Event alongside Toyota’s 2014 “Half Yearly Clearance Sale”. With massive discounts on all our New, Used and Demonstrator vehicles and even bigger discounts on all 2014 plated clearance stock.

What’s more, during our 17 Day Sale Event we will be desperate to trade quality used car stock. To assist our used car department we are off ering a Minimum $1500 Trade in^. Vehicles must be Victorian registered and drivable.

As a valued Mornington Toyota and Rosebud Toyota customer, when you purchase any vehicle during this sale event, you will have the option of receiving a Free Satellite Navigation or a Free 32” LED-LCD TV~. We have plenty of New, Demo and Used vehicles available to clear by the 31st July. Hurry in so you don’t miss out!

You must present this ad at time of purchase to be eligible for these exciting off ers.

In summary, please come in and take advantage of our sales event exclusives!

1) Free Satellite Navigation or Free 32” LED-LCD Television~

2) $1500 Minimum Trade in^

I have instructed my Sales Managers Rolf Mamers and Kamn Selby and our Sales team to give you the V.I.P. treatment so please make sure you present this letter when you visit the showroom.

1343 POINT NEPEAN ROAD www.rosebudtoyota.com.au 915 NEPEAN HIGHWAY www.morningtontoyota.com.au

MORNINGTON TOYOTA 5975 4177

All NewROSEBUD TOYOTA 5986 5000

All New

Regards,

AnthonySmithDealer Principal

**RSVP Now!! Ring Sally on 5975 4177 to book an appointment**

OPENING HOURS: MONDAY - SATURDAY 8:30am-5:30pm & SUNDAY 10am-4pm

~Ad must be presented upon arrival to redeem. Sat Nav RRP $100 or TV RRP $199 with every car purchased. RRP price as of 30/06/2014. Off er ends 31/07/2014. Toyota employees, fl eet buyers excluded. ^Trade in vehicle must be registered in Victoria & drivable. LMCT11120

OPEN SUNDAY

EXCLUSIVE TO MORNINGTON & ROSEBUD TOYOTA

BONUS OFFERS$1500 MINIMUM TRADE IN

HURRY ENDS 31ST JULY 2014^ PRESENT THIS AD UPON ARRIVAL & GET TO CHOOSE EITHER A FREE SATELLITE NAVIGATION OR A FREE SONIQ 32” LED-LCD TV WITH EVERY CAR PURCHASED~.

FREESatellite Navigation

with every car sold

during this sales event~

FREE TV~OR

Things to bring:• Current Driver’s licence• Current payslip (fi nance)• Registration papers• $500 cash/credit/EFTPOSAppraisers will be on-site off ering TOP Dollar $$$ for your trade-in (owned or fi nanced)^


Scan to view our used car stock!LMCT 4180CNR NEPEAN HWY & MAIN ST, MORNINGTON 5975 1111

MORNINGTONMORNINGTONCheck out our full range of used vehicles at morningtonmazda.morningtonmazda.com.aucom.au

Some pics for illustration purposes only.

BEST TRADE-IN PRICES ON THE PENINSULA!

1.5L 16V DOHC S-VT engine, ABS with EBD, 6 Airbags, Air-Conditioning, Cruise Control.

2.0 lt in-line 4 cyl 16V, DOHC S-VT petrol engine, Reverse camera, Airbags, Dynamic Stability Control.

Bluetooth®, Cruise, Dynamic Stability Control, Four Airbags.

Heavy Duty Alloy Tray, Rear Ladder Rack, Tow Bar.M{ZD{2 NEO SPORT CX-5 MAXX MANUAL BT-50 4X2 SINGLE CAB 2013 BT-50 XTR 4X4

$15,690 $29,990 $25,990 $43,450 $45,250DRIVEAWAY DRIVEAWAY DRIVEAWAY DRIVEAWAY DRIVEAWAY

3 MANUALS TO CHOOSE

2 AUTOS TO CHOOSE

DRIVEAWAYCAPPED PRICE

SERVICING Y$21,490M{ZD{3 NEO MANUALPower Windows, Bluetooth®, Cruise Control, Traction Control System, Green-tinted windscreen, side and rear windows.

M{ZD{2 NEO SPORFREE BLUETOOTH

great prices on demonstratorsMAZDA 3 NEO AUTO HATCH 1BG3LX

WAS $25,863 - NOW $21,990SAVE

$3,873MAZDA 6 SPORT AUTO SEDAN1AB3DM

WAS $37,484 - NOW $31,990SAVE

$5,494MAZDA 3 NEO AUTO SEDAN1BH9GL

WAS $25,863 - NOW $21,990SAVE

$3,873MAZDA 6 TOURING AUTO SEDAN1AW9SV

WAS $41,563 - NOW $34,990SAVE

$6,573MAZDA 6 TOURING SEDAN AUTOAAX032

WAS $44,594 - NOW $37,990SAVE

$6,604WAS $40,301 - NOW $35,990SAVE

$4,311CX-5 AKERA DIESEL ABR314

WAS $53,954 - NOW $47,990SAVE

$5,964MAZDA 3 SP25 ASTINA SEDAN AAX047

WAS $42,853 - NOW $36,990SAVE

$5,863

4 TO CHOOSE

AUTO

MAZDA 3 MAXX AUTO HATCH AAX044

WAS $30,291 - NOW $26,990SAVE

$3,301SAFETY PACK

SATELLITE NAVIGATION, ALLOY WHEELS, REVERSE CAMERA.BT-50 GT AUTO 4X4 AAH319

WAS $60,648 - NOW $48,990SAVE

$11,658TURBO DIESEL

TOP OF THE RANGE

DIESEL

DRIVE CAR OF THE YEAR

HEAVY DUTY ALLOY TRAY & LADDER RACK, TOW BAR, SAT NAV.

AIR CONDITIONING, POWER STEERING, CRUISE CONTROL. REVERSE CAMERA, ALLOY WHEELS, FULL ELECTRICS.

LEATHER INTERIOR, DUAL ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL, SAT NAV.

LEATHER INTERIOR, DUAL ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL, SAT NAV.

6 AIRBAGS, ABS, REVERSE CAMERA, FOG LAMPS.

AIR CONDITIONING, POWER STEERING, CRUISE CONTROL.

LEATHER, RADAR CRUISE CONTROL, FULL SAFETY FEATURES.

LEATHER, RADAR CRUISE CONTROL, FULL SAFETY FEATURES.

MAZDA 3 SP25 MANUAL ASTINA HATCHAAX043

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

ALL STOCK MUST BE CLEARED!“Servicing the Mornington Peninsula and Bayside Suburbs for 20 years”

BT 50 4X2 SINGLE CAFREE TRAY & TOWBAR

2013 BT 50 XTR 4X4

BEST PRICES ON THIS

AWARD WINNING SUV

FROM

HAS BEEN EXTENDED!HAS BEEN EXTENDED!


UNREAL

18 Henry Wilson Drive, Rosebud T: 5982 2688Open 7 days • www.peninsulabulkmeats.com.au

Peninsula Bulk Meats

RIB-EYE STEAKS

PREMIUM MINCE

CHICKEN BREAST FILLETS (SKIN ON)

T-BONE STEAKS

EYE FILLET (FULL)

LAMB LOIN CHOPS

LEAN DICED BEEF

)

$1699KG

$1199KG

$999KG

$899KG

$399KG

$599KG

LAMB RACKS & LAMB CUTLETS

CRUMBED LAMB CUTLETS

TRADITIONAL LEG HAM(FULL)

$2199KG

$599KG

$120EA

MONDAY 21ST TO SUNDAY 27TH JULY 2014

OR UNTIL STOCK SOLDTOTOOO SSUUNUUNDADAAAYYYY 27227727227THTTHT JJJJUUULULY Y 20202020141411

SPECIALSKILCOYSCOTCH FILLET (SLICED)

HALF PRICE!!

KG$1799

KG$899

((((

PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP

(((((((((((SKIN OO(

SAVE $10.00 KG

GREATBUY

HALF PRICE!!

SAVE $10.00 KG

SAVE $4.00

KG

SAVE $8.00 KG

SAVE $8.00 KG

GREAT VALUE!!

22nd July 2014

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Transcript of 22nd July 2014