The POST is local and relevant with the highest readership in the Western Suburbs. See www.postnewspapers.com.auEach week 51,950 copies of the POST are distributed, reaching every household and business in the western suburbs.

These suburbs are shown on the map on page 2. Extra copies are delivered to other selected riverside suburbs. Registered by Australia Post publication No. WBF1752.

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CambridgeCheck out this week’s

TimeOut– See page 77

57% 57%

more readers *

in the western suburbs * see page 2

Serial killer net tightensDetectives are making

progress in their bid to solve WA’s most baffl ing and sen-sational murder mystery, the Claremont serial killings.

Very promising leads have convinced senior police that the apparently un-solvable crimes that traumatised the western suburbs 19 years ago may now be solved.

A team of 12 detectives, sepa-rate from the original Macro task forces, has been commit-ted to the inquiry over the past three years.

They have have narrowed their focus to other, possibly related non-fatal crimes and to new forensic evidence after

an exhaustive review of the case, including hundreds of interviews.

Three young women disap-peared late on three separate nights from Claremont after visiting central Claremont nightspots in the mid-1990s, the victims of horrifi c crimes.

Two were found murdered

and the third is presumed to have met the same fate.

WA’s biggest and most expen-sive investigation followed, but it is now a very different inquiry with a different focus, the POST has been told.

The focus has moved away from taxis and Lance Williams, the innocent Cottesloe public

servant who once absorbed the vast bulk of police resources but led to dead ends.

Police now do not believe any of the three women got into a vehicle voluntarily but was subject to a blitz attack.

These separate incidents were by the same person. The motive was sexual.

It is now accepted that the early, intense focus on Mr Williams dis-tracted them from the signifi cance of other clues that might have pointed to the real murderer in the early days.

Police were inundated at the time with calls about possibly related abduction attempts and suspicious behaviour around the Claremont entertainment precinct.

But as the POST has previ-ously reported, these were given scant attention because police could not connect them to Mr Williams.

The dismissed reports that might not have appeared signifi -cant at the time are now being revisited, with promising leads.

Other incidents may have gone unreported.

International criminologists say each massive investigation pro-duces one person, and sometimes more than one, who appears to fi t, but who in reality had nothing to do with the crime.

The re-investigation has completed interviews and re-interviews, eliminating 10,000 “persons of interest”, includ-ing two men whose lives were severely damaged when their names became public during early inquiries.

These were Mr Williams and former Claremont mayor Peter Weygers, who are no longer of interest to police investigating the murders.

Police are now focusing on scientifi c lines of inquiry plus related “precursor” crimes in the western suburbs leading up to the murders, ranging from house break-ins to attempted abductions.

By BRET CHRISTIAN

Sarah Spiers Jane Rimmer Ciara Glennon

Other deaths unsolved

Even professional athletes like April Letton have strug-gled with self-belief on their way to the top.

“I never thought I was any good,” April (24) said.

The 1.85m defender has set-tled in Subiaco and started a two-year stint with state net-ball team, West Coast Fever.

She was born in Nowra, lived at Heathcote in Sydney, and played three seasons with the NSW Swifts before head-ing west.

April is also looking to add to her one game with the Australian team, the Diamonds.

“I’ve been playing since I was in the womb: my mum played,” April said.

“My two older sisters played, so I started.

“I was the kid who never really expected to go any-where.”

April got a shot of self-belief after she made the under-17 NSW team when she was 14.

“That was a big thing,” she said.

“But after the fi rst day of the two-day trials for the squad I didn’t want to go back for the second day.”

The Fever won only four games last year, fi ve the year before and, until last month, hadn’t won an away game for two years.

“I was looking for a change, and being part of a change,” April said.

“I’ve never looked at Fever as a losing team, and never written them off.”

“I talked with Brazz [Fever captain Ashleigh Brazill], who I knew from NSW, before coming here and had a good feeling.”

Last Saturday, Fever made it three wins out of three this season when they beat Southern Steel 67-60 at HBF Stadium.

Self-beliefa tall order

for AprilBy DAVID COHEN

• Please turn to page 92 It’s tough getting past the Fever’s April Letton. Photo: Paul McGovern

Nobody in our society should get away with murder.

Every unsolved case is impor-tant, but the Claremont series stand out for several reasons.

It appalled and horrifi ed the western suburbs, touching many lives including family, friends and those of innocent suspects, and became national news.

As well as justice for the culprit, public safety is another pressing issue.

A “safe” shopping area where young girls grew up shopping with their mothers suddenly took on a sinister air.

Though three victims were at-tributed to the Claremont serial killer, the killers of literally dozens of other murdered and vanished women in the same decade remain a mystery.

Are any of them connected? Did the horrifi c offences con-tinue elsewhere?

The known victims had all been partying at local night-spots before they vanished in 1996 and 1997.

Sarah Spiers (18) of South Perth was the fi rst to vanish. She was last seen in Stirling Road near Stirling Highway in January 1996.

Two months later, Jane Rimmer (23) of Shenton Park disappeared, evidently from Stirling Highway as she headed towards her home.

Her body was found months later in Wellard, inland from Rockingham.

Do you qualify as a PGW? – Page 25, quiz page 36

• Please turn to page 92

• Please turn to page 92

Page 2 – POST, March 21, 2015

Please send letters to The Editor, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008; email to letters@postnewspapers.com.au; or fax to The Editor at 9388 2258. Full name and address should be given, and there

should be a daytime phone number for verification. Boring letters, or those longer than 300 words, will be cut. Email letters should carry the writer’s full residential address. Deadline is noon Wednesday.Letters to the POST Please email letters to letters@postnewspapers.com.au; or SMS to 0429 558 001; or mail to: The Editor, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008. We require every letter intended for publication

to include the writer’s full name and address plus daytime phone number for verification. Boring letters, and those longer than 300 words will be cut. Deadline is noon Wednesday.

• More letters pages 32, 34, 36

Parking millions at stake for UWA

First you see them, then you don’t.

I just cannot fathom what reason the authorities could come up with to justify cutting down virtually every tree along the southern side of Shenton Road near the railway carpark, then also cut down others in nearby Davies Road (“Parking squeezed”, POST, March 14).

Given that trees are, to most

people, more attractive than power poles and metal fences, I await with interest the weasel words of those responsible for this act of wanton destruction.

It certainly looks like the insane have taken over the asylum.

Roy StallRochdale Road, Mt Claremont

Wanton destruction of treesWanton … Mature trees are felled along Shenton Road.

The University of Western Australia is a strong supporter of the proposed Capital City of Perth legislation, with its extended boundaries to take in King’s Park, UWA and QEII Medical Centre.

Be careful what you wish for!While the state government

has admitted extension of the Perth parking levy to the ex-tended City of Perth is a distinct possibility (see ABC News 10 Oct 2013 perth-parking/5015350), the predominant view in the univer-sity senate is that UWA will be granted an exemption.

What if that view is incor-rect?

The Perth parking levy, a state government tax, is now around $1000 per car bay per annum and rising each year. There are no exemptions, even for govern-ment departments.

UWA has more than 3000 car bays that would cost it more than $3million each year if it was to pay the levy.

It already contributes to subsi-dise public transport – $875,000 in 2014. It would not be too big a stretch to increase this to $3million a year.

Hollywood Private Hospital has 1500 car bays that would be caught by the levy.

At the QEII Medical Centre the 5000-bay multi-deck carpark has been privatised, so the gov-

ernment will have no qualms about applying the parking levy there – forcing doctors, nurses and hospital visitors to pay an extra $3 a day.

And will the parking levy apply in King’s Park? Paid park-ing there is certainly a possibil-ity if it comes under the control of council Perth.

In ascertaining the motives for the capital city legislation, follow the money.

The state government has a severe and ongoing budgetary defi cit so is searching for ad-ditional revenue.

The Perth council sees control of additional street parking as more income.

While it has bargaining power, before the legislation is intro-duced into Parliament, UWA could secure binding confi rma-tion from the state government that it is exempt from the park-ing levy. This would at least limit to some extent parking pressures on nearby residential streets.

If the exemption is not forth-coming it could withdraw its support for the legislation and joining the City of Perth.

While this may be a minor matter for UWA, it will be a major issue for the university’s neighbours.

Max HipkinsNedlands mayor

Thanks for your front page report on garden suburbs (POST, March 14).

Perhaps the main document for the state government’s plans for the metro area is Directions 2031.

While Floreat – presumably the shopping area of Floreat Forum – does get a mention as a “district centre” in the “activity centres” list in Directions 2031, City Beach doesn’t.

In another part of Directions 2031 there are plans for in-creases in density in two areas of Cambridge: the Perry Lakes re-development and the Cambridge Street urban corridor.

Traffi c congestion may become a problem in parts of Perth, so some increases in density for some areas within 800m of rail-way stations and within 400m of high-frequency bus routes are suggested in Directions 2031.

Where is the rail?Grant Keady

Viewway, Nedlands

Why such high density?

Christopher Dee says that the garden suburbs (“Garden suburbs ‘face radical change’”, POST, March 14) will be destroyed by the new infi ll option by the Cambridge council.

If he is really concerned about the garden sub-urbs, he should have started campaigning 15 years ago against the development of “McMansions” that leave no space for trees and other green areas.

By the way, the proposed infi ll developments are only allowed along certain roads, it is not a blanket ruling.

Humphrey BoogaerdtSunnyside Road, Floreat

No stone unturned by infi ll

Families need garden suburbsThere is a small

group of folks who crit-icise garden suburbs as elitist enclaves.

Close inspection of the demographics of suburbs like Floreat shows that they are in fact the favoured abode of hard-working and ambitious fami-lies that enjoy an open space where children can roam in gardens and the quiet seren-

ity provided by that environment.

There is little doubt that a sad reduction in the quality of life for all inhabitants in garden suburbs will result from infi ll de-velopment.

It seems like the greed of developers will trump the wishes of a majority of resi-dents, as once open and leafy suburbs de-scend gradually into concrete jungles.

In the face of power-

ful groups with vested interests to expand Perth’s population, residents must begin redefi ning growth to protect a healthy and bio-diverse environ-ment while ensuring a better quality of life.

Perth needs real growth that improves amenity of suburbs and not population growth that forces people to live in small box-like apartments surrounded by noisy streets.

Rapid population growth is at the cen-tre of most damaging changes being thrust on Perth residents, who now face rising housing costs, expand-ing queues for health-care and dwindling recreational facilities as infrastructure is stretched beyond its limits.

Peter StrachanFlorence Street, Cottesloe

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Every household and business in this area has a POST delivered free each week.

Bulk drops are also made to other riverside suburbs. The POST delivers 51,963 newspapers each week.

The POST is read each week by 57% more readers than any other

local publication in the western suburbs.*

News and advertisements are published in all four editions of the POST. Contact us: for news and all advertising enquiries phone 9381 3088, fax 9388 2258.

Classifieds: can be faxed, or lodged via our secure website. See the inside back page for details. Email: mailbox@postnewspapers.com.au

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POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 3

Competition bowling is at risk because an artifi-cial green has worn out at Cambridge Bowling Club, town councillors were told.

The club needed $200,000 to replace the surface so pennants could continue next year, club president David Phillips told councillors.

The council’s community committee agreed to sup-port an application to the

Department of Sport and Recreation for a grant of one-third of the cost.

The council and the club will each pay one-third if the full council agrees on Tuesday.

Mr Phillips said it cost $60,000 a year to maintain a grass green.

The club, opposite Floreat Forum shopping centre, was founded 10 years ago after the closure and amalgamation of clubs at City Beach and Wembley.

“The carpet was made in England and it does not last,” Mr Phillips said. “Within fi ve years there were depressions in the base.”

Council staff said technol-ogy had advanced and a new surface would be more robust and last longer.

Bowls WA backed the club.“There are over 750 people

a week playing bowls,” Mr Phillips said.

Without the artifi cial green the club could not accommo-date everyone, he said.

Wear and tear … David Phillips demonstrates the impact on the bowls club surface. Photo: Paul McGovern

Worn green costs bowls

Nearly five years after councillors voted for it, Subiaco fi nally has a secure taxi rank.

A trial run of the rank out-side the Subiaco Hotel in Hay Street was carried out last weekend and council offi cials

said it had been successful.The rank, which has a CCTV

camera trained on it, will start operating on Friday and Saturday nights, from 11.30pm until 4.30am.

Issues around the CCTV technology and where re-

cording equipment could be stored as well as power supply repeatedly delayed the project.

Last December, former Subiaco CEO Stephen Tindale said there had been a change in contractors being used by the city and that the work would be fi nished soon.

The council identifi ed the need for CCTV in the 2011 Community Safety and Crime Prevention Plan, to make it safer for late-night revellers and visitors to get out of the CBD.

Taxi! We’re watching you

Claremont budgets for pollClaremont has budgeted $32,000 for the next council elections,

on October 17.This year the terms of councillors Peter Browne (West ward),

Peter Edwards (West), Chris Mews (South), Alastair Tulloch (East) and Anita Lorenz (East) will expire. It will be a postal vote.

“I am fair game but leave my children out of it,” Cambridge mayor Simon Withers told hous-ing density protesters after a sign went up opposite his daughters’ school.

He said his wife Emma had asked the owner of the house to remove the sign but she had refused.

The owner of the house Janelle Sherrard said she had not refused to take the sign down.

She said she told Mrs Wither it was to be moved to other proper-ties and she could not guarantee the name would not be replaced by someone else if she removed it.

Mr Withers said he and his wife were worried their six and eight-year-old daughters would be picked on at school.

“As mayor, I am the fi gurehead and spokesperson for the council,” he said.

“That makes me the main target in situations like this.

“It’s not acceptable for my daughters to see our family name plastered on a poster like that at the entrance every time they go to school.

“People might group together and convince themselves that it is acceptable, but they are in mob mentality in my view.

“One of my daughter’s friends asked, ‘Why is your name up there?’

“You do not know what parents are saying to their kids.

“It has happened before when they came home and asked, ‘Why is that person being nasty to me?’” Mr Withers said.

Janelle Sherrard owns the house in Patonga Road, opposite City Beach Primary School, where the sign went up in the front garden.

“My children will be affected by this proposal,” she said.

“We bought here so they could enjoy a big block and enjoy a quiet street.”

She said the sign had taken some time to make with the intention it would be moved to various houses to advertise a rally.

Ms Sherrard is a member of the Save Our City Beach, Save Our Floreat group that opposes changes to the Cambridge town scheme that would allow subdivisions and more dense housing styles.

When told about the sign, Dennis Wills, a committee member of the group, said: “That is not on.

“That is a bad move, particularly if children go to that school.”

“It is something potentially det-rimental to the cause.”

Mr Wills said the committee

had previously rejected the idea of signs.

The committee is holding a rally at Beecroft Park on Sunday morn-ing next week.

Mr Withers said the proposed change to the town planning scheme had been discussed for years.

“The people condoning these attacks have become obsessive and have lost all sense of reality,” he said.

“They have become fixated on me and have made the issue personal.

“When people become obsessed like this you can’t talk to them.

“They are not interested in the facts and they just want to rant about their own distorted view of reality.”

Mr Withers said every resident in City Beach, Floreat and Mt Claremont would receive a package in the mail next week setting out the details of the housing choices.

“I urge everyone to stay calm, read the brochure and give us your considered opinion on the actual proposals,” he said.

“And think about the needs of others in our community, not just yourself.”

Leave kids alone,Withers protests

Plans for four-storey houses on the riverfront at Dalkeith are being kept secret by Nedlands council.

The three houses are proposed for neighbouring sites along Jutland Parade.

Councillors are set to expel the public from the council meeting on

Tuesday night when they discuss it.No reasons for the secret session

are listed on the agenda as required by the Local Government Act.

Nedlands council has for many years had a height limit on build-ings on riverfront blocks to preserve views from homes behind.

The sign, now removed, that went upoutside the entrance to Mr Withers

daughters’ school at City Beach.

By LINDA CALLAGHAN

Simpson asked to lift gag

Councils’ Minister Tony Simpson will be asked to lift a gag on half of Cambridge council.

Last month four of the eight coun-cillors were told they should not vote on plans to change housing types in City Beach and Floreat they had a fi nancial interest in the result.

Residents against the proposed changes said they had been left without representation because three of the four councillors who did vote were from the Wembley ward.

On Monday night the commu-nity committee agreed the council should ask Mr Simpson to grant an exemption to allow all councillors to vote.

By LINDA CALLAGHAN

Four-storey secret

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Page 4 – POST, March 21, 2015

Page 4

“Only four minutes’ walk from the railway station … commanding extensive views of ocean and river views ...”

So trumpets a 1907 poster advertising lots for sale in the new Cottesloe Heights Estate.

Even more interesting are the terms: a two-pound deposit, and you can pay off the balance at a pound a week.

The poster is one of fi ve from the Peet and Co collec-tion to go on sale by silent auction next weekend at the

Royal WA Historical Society HQ, Stirling House, on the corner of Broadway and Clark Street, Nedlands.

Bidding is open from noon to 5pm on Friday, March 27, and from 9 to 11am on Saturday, March 28. Bids can be made in person, or by ringing 0418 927 506.

The silent auction is part of the society's big annual fundraising secondhand book sale which runs all weekend.

For more information, ring 9386 3841.

Tree change … This Peet and Co poster advertises shady lots for sale in Cottesloe Heights Estate in 1907.

Vintage poster spruiks Federation charms

Ok, Daglish,this is a stick-up

Intrepid rider Scott Banister-Jones saw what appeared to be guerilla art in Daglish.

Scott’s scoop photos show the pedestrian figures on the cycle path by the train station enhanced by paint.

One pedestrian is now armed, while another is performing.

The works reminded a POSTie of the witty stickers on the London Underground.Walking, shooting, singing … It all happens in Daglish.

Alice through the Listening Post

One Cottesloe Cinderella is in luck.

Her lost slipper has been picked up by a lost prop-erty expert.

Rosemary Glass is on the lost property team at Cottesloe Primary School and so when this lost shoe was handed in, she thought she would contact the POST.

Rosemary reports it was found on the verge outside the school and she suspects Cinderella lost it on her way home from a week-end ball.

The Betts shoe’s style is called “Alice”.

If i t is yours, call Rosemary on 0403 358 467 or Cottesloe Primary School on 9384 2426.

However, we can’t guar-antee a handsome prince!

Wherever Eddy goes, Sunny will be on his shoulder.

Sunny whereverEddy goes

Children often mistake bearded Eddy Hackford for a pirate as he walks around Claremont with his parrot Sunny on his shoulder.

Eddy, of Stirling Road, Claremont, often takes Sunny, a South American sun conure, when he is out collecting scrap metal that he sells to raise funds for Telethon.

“He loves wandering Bay View Terrace and Claremont with me and he's a good watchdog,” Eddy said.

“He does make a noise and really carries on.”

On the day he popped into the POST to pick up a paper, Sunny had been on Eddy’s shoulder in the car all the way from Dongara.

The territorial birds are selective about the people they associate with.Does this shoe fi t you?

Secret traffi c businessClaremont councillors went into secret mode on

Tuesday night to award work for traffi c management to two fi rms.

After the 60 seconds of secrecy it was announced Evolution Traffic Management and Quality Traffic Management would be given one-year contracts, with the option to extend annually for three years.

Who is responsible for the initiation of amendment no. 31 to triplex and duplex 84% of corner lots in Floreat and 75% of corner lots in City Beach?

Who has started the statutory process to initiate the change that only favours commercial developers, not existing residents?

Mayor Withers

Up for re-election October 2015

Cr Carr 0417 733 113

Up for re-election October 2015

Cr King 0406 603 942

Cr MacRae 9381 8327

Cr Walker 0411 449 936 (Coast Ward!)

Up for re-election October 2015

.saveourcitybeachour oreat. ordpress.comFind us on Facebook at Save our City Beach our Floreat

CITY BEACH & FLOREAT REZONING THREAT

Why don’t you ask them...

Do you trust Cambridge Council?Who is responsiblefor the manor houses (apartment block developments) that will be eligible on 45% of all lots in City Beach and 33% of all lots in Floreat?? ?

Join us: Community Meeting Sunday 29 March 2015 at 10.30am at Beecroft Park, City Beach

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 5

Roadworks hurt tradersHalving the cost of widen-

ing Glyde Street and putting in an extra right-turn lane into Stirling Highway has proved disastrous for local businesses.

On Monday, shop owners were shocked when Mosman Park council workers turned up un-announced to start work.

Four parking bays on the southern side of Glyde Street in front of their shops were closed for the safety of workers widen-ing the road.

As a result, the number of cus-tomers using the shops dropped dramatically.

Each shop usually gets up

to 40 customers a day, but on Monday one shop reported only four sales in what should be the second busiest period of the year.

The business owners are concerned that a proposal to

make the street a clearway for two hours during school peak hour would cause similar busi-ness losses.

In a letter to residents and businesses in February, Mosman Park council advised the up-grade would be done at night between 7pm and 5am and be fi nished by last Monday, when the work started.

The work was originally pro-posed to be done at night at a cost of $316,000 but council staff were able to more than halve the cost to $145,000.

Shop owners said workers had told them it was being done during the day when labour was cheaper.

By DAVID HUDLESTON

• Please turn to page 101

A fence is to be installed soon around a turtle pond despite protests because an old woman and a child had fallen in, Nedlands council staff said.

Letters to the POST have complained that the fence will restrict access to the pond.

Volunteer Christine Bache said she had been feeding turtles at Mason Gardens when the woman in her 80s slipped on the rocks around the edge and fell in.

“She fell in and landed on her bottom,” Ms Bache said.

“I shouted to another woman who was in the park and she helped me haul her out.”

The water was about half a metre deep where the woman slipped and she ended up wet to her upper thighs.

Ms Bache, who feeds the turtles each afternoon, said she had seen the woman walking in the park before.

“She lives nearby and is quite frail but does not have a walker or a stick,” she said.

“She needed help getting out. If she had broken her hip she would not have been able to help herself.”

Ms Bache said the accident had happened about 20 months ago.

Pond to be fencedin face of protest

By LINDA CALLAGHAN

Apart from the turtle feeding area in this photo, slippery pond edges are a hazard, says the council.

Inset: New fence posts await the $12,000 barrier to the park.• Please turn to page 92

The developers of a new weekend market for Rokeby Road say it could be operating within three months of fi nal approval.

Venn Property Group (VPG) di-rectors Evan Briers and Hadley Missell, who are organising the new markets, said Subiaco council would have their de-velopment application by this weekend. The council approved it in principle in December.

VPG is planning to have 200 stalls and large “regional” tents between Hay Street and Bagot Road.

If approved VPG would have the rights to operate the market for six years.

Mr Brier and Mr Missell, former Hawaiian executives involved with the develop-ment of Claremont Quarter, are advertising for expressions of interest for stall holders on their website.

Mr Briers said there had been a strong demand from quality operators.

Originally VPG planned to erect the tents and stalls on Friday night and dismantle them on Sunday afternoon, but they will now be put up on Saturday between 6am and 7.30am and taken down the next day.

A staff of 30 will assemble them

and help stallholders to set up.Operators’ stock could be

placed in off-site storage cages overnight.

“This is designed to reduce the impact of the operation and minimise disruption,” Mr Briers said.

He said measures would be put in place to avoid disturbing residents.

An app is being developed to help control crowds and commu-nicate with stallholders. It will also be available to visitors.

VPG said the Markets on Rokeby would rival the world’s best markets. It would be broken down into different areas for toys, arts and craft, jewellery, fruit and veg and décor.

Food areas and different types of entertainment will also be available.

Larger co-operative tents representing WA regions, such as Peel, Swan and Pemberton, would feature produce from those areas.

Mr Brier said existing Subiaco retailers and businesses would be get fi rst choice of stalls to avoid competition from new traders.

VPG said the market had been designed to fi t in with the council’s plans to revamp Rokeby Road and VPG had an excellent rapport with existing market operators.

Subi markets await detail

The deputy clerk of the Legislative Council, who allegedly carried a baseball bat in City Beach last month faced the Perth Magistrates’ Court on Wednesday morning.

Eight friends of Nigel Rodney Lake (49) were in court to hear his lawyer,

Sam Vandongen ask for the case to be adjourned to April 30.

Police allege Mr Lake, of Fremantle, was also wearing gloves when he was stopped near the home of his boss, Legislative Council clerk Nigel Pratt.

Mr Lake was charged with possess-ing a controlled weapon, possessing

a disguise, and unlawfully using a tracking device after he was arrested on February 17.

This month, Legislative Council President Barry House said he had stood Mr Lake down from his $166,000-a-year job when police told him about the charges.

MLC deputy clerk in court on weapon charge

Trade blockade ... Roadworks have closed the four parking bays

outside the shops.

Slow business … Jessica Tiwade and Rebecca John wrap their fi rst sale of the day at 11.30am on Tuesday.

By LLOYD GORMAN

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Page 6 – POST, March 21, 2015

College-bound … Megan Kauff man has won a tennis scholarship to university in the US. Photo: Billie Fairclough

Set for a US scholarshipRising tennis star Megan

Kauffman started planning her future while she was still in school.

The Nedlands resident, who turns 18 next Saturday, has won a scholarship at Winthrop University in South Carolina.

“I started at the end of Year 11 at Methodist Ladies’ College,” Megan said.

“I signed up with an agency called Strive for College, which helped get my profi le out there. They have all the contacts.”

The Sydney-based agency helps young people get scholar-ships in all sports.

Several US colleges started talking to Megan last year, while she was in Year 12.

“One offered me a scholarship for October last year, but I said no because it was too soon,” she said.

“I thought there would be other colleges out there.”

After talking with the women’s

tennis team coach at Winthrop and having a few Skype ses-sions, Megan signed a contract in November.

Megan said US player John Isner (world ranking 20) was a college scholarship winner and roomed with a Perth coach while at university.

In 2013 Megan’s national rank-ing was 152 and she wanted an international rank.

“I’m now 83 in Australia,” she said.

“I did have an ITF (interna-tional) ranking, but lost it – it goes away after a while.”

The US academic year starts in August. Until then Megan is training and working as a coach at the State Tennis Centre, and at Wembley Downs Tennis Club and Hensman Park club in South Perth.

Megan’s university is in Rock Hill, SC, but the closest big city, Charlotte, is across the state line in North Carolina.

Megan’s scholarship will pay for tuition, boarding on cam-

pus, textbooks and some other expenses.

She said she would choose her degree after she arrived in the US.

“My parents are really excited and were fully supportive of trying to get a scholarship,” she said.

“As it’s getting closer they’re getting a bit anxious, mum es-pecially.”

Megan’s parents didn’t play competitive tennis, although her mum was into netballing and running and her dad footy.

Until she leaves for the US Megan is playing as many tour-naments as she can.

She won the doubles at the Esperance Open earlier this month; won a doubles title in Melbourne; got to the semi-fi nals in Albury, NSW; played in Geelong; and will compete in Geraldton during the Easter long weekend.

“Since signing for college it’s about match-play and experi-ence,” Megan said.

By DAVID COHEN

Renowned cardiologist diesInternationally renowned

cardiologist John O’Shea died suddenly at the weekend, aged 62.

Dr O’Shea lived in Dalkeith and was a member of the yacht club at Claremont and the surf club at North Cottesloe.

Condolence notices published this week described him as a fi ne man, devoted and cherished.

He was married to Terrie and they had two sons and a daughter.

Born in Dublin, Ireland, John O’Shea and his parents moved to WA in the 1960s.

He studied medicine at the

University of WA and worked at the QEII Medical Centre and Princess Margaret Hospital before moving overseas.

He was president of the Heart Foundation.

Dr O’Shea worked in Durban, South Africa, and London, re-turning to QEII in 1983.

In 1987, Dr O’Shea was award-ed a National Heart Foundation Fellowship and went to Harvard Medical School in Boston, US, for two years.

He returned to Australia in 1989 as consultant cardiologist with the department of cardio-vascular medicine at Fremantle

Hospital. He was head of the depart-

ment from 1994 to 1996.He also worked at Murdoch,

Geraldton, Bunbury, Mt Lawley, Rockingham, Mandurah and the Kimberley.

A former chairman of the WA branch of the Cardiac Society of Australia and New Zealand, a patron of the Fremantle Heart Patients Support Group, he was adviser to the national board of the Cardiac Society and was as-sociate editor of the Heart, Lung and Circulation journal.

A funeral service is to be held at Karrakatta on Wednesday.

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POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 7

Pitch report … Tom Menzies, left, Phillip Collard, and Harrison Pluschke will be in Twenty20 action on Sunday.Photo: Paul McGovern

Forget Saturday’s World Cup match in New Zealand: the big cricket contest is the day after in Swanbourne.

Scotch College boy Tom Menzies (14) has organised a Twenty20 game between in-digenous and non-indigenous teams.

The match is part of Tom’s school personal project and involved hard work, his pas-sion for cricket, and his many indigenous friends.

“I didn’t know many indig-enous boys before coming to

Scotch,” Tom said. “Now I’ve got 12: they’re all in the boarding house with me.

“I want to support indigenous cricket, and get more of my friends into the sport.

“Lots say they want to play, but they never do it.”

Although he’s a leg-spinner, Tom said his favourite cricketer was Mike Hussey.

Players on the indigenous team will include former Scotch boy Bevan Bennell, who has played for WA, and Jay Collard, who will join his cousin and Scotch

boarder Phillip Collard.Tom will be an umpire.“If I play that means someone

doesn’t get a shot at the game,” he said.

Tom’s project is supported by the WA Cricket Association, the ICEA Foundation, and John McGuire, who scored more than 10,000 grade cricket runs and captained an Aboriginal team in Britain during Australia’s bicentenary year.

Play starts on Sunday, March 22, at 1.30pm on the school grounds.

Scotch builds indigenous links

Packed Perth‘hot and hostile’

The rush to higher-density inner-city living is creating a hot and hostile environment, says Alannah MacTiernan, the federal member for Perth and former WA planning minister.

“Not everybody is fixated with playing cricket in their backyard,” she said.

She said higher inner-urban density was the holy grail of planning, but poor environ-mental design, lack of greenery, fragmented open space and poor public transport would prevent Perth from becoming a great city.

Ms MacTiernan told a plan-ning forum at UWA on Thursday that some cheap home units being built across Perth had no cross-ventilation because it was not required by law.

Some bedrooms opened on to other rooms, with only borrowed outside light.

In Melbourne, as more apart-ment towers were built, buyers of existing units had formed protest groups.

In that city, owners who had bought units with outlooks over low-density areas found that as more were built the outlook became another block of tall units 3m away.

Perth apartments needed mechanical cooling and heating such as air conditioning.

These were expensive to run and becoming more so as power prices rose.

“They are focusing on housing affordability but ignoring the cost of living,” Ms MacTiernan said.

Public open space require-ments had been all but abol-ished because it was believed nobody was using the space.

In addition, plot ratios had become irrelevant, with low-quality building and amenity provisions being abandoned, she said.

“The public open space re-quirements are absolutely pa-thetic,” Ms MacTiernan said.

“It becomes a pretty hostile living environment.

“We are doing it badly. All the trees are coming down and we are allowing developers to sweat their blocks.

“It is not just height, it is the surrounding greenery.”

She said Berlin was far more liveable with four and fi ve-storey buildings surrounded by public and private trees.

“You don’t have to sit under them or hold barbecues to get the benefi t of trees,” Ms MacTiernan said.

Hard science showed that greenery reduced crime by 52% in one study.

“Neighbours talked to each other and developed strong social bonding,” she said.

Measurements had shown that already heat islands were developing in high-density areas of Perth compared with 2007.

NSW had encountered the same problems but then pre-mier Bob Carr had reduced it by bringing in laws on light, ventilation, open space and use of energy and water, she said.

Similar laws were proposed for WA but were killed after protests by the development lobby.

“We really have to do better if we are to build a great city,” she said.

By BRET CHRISTIAN

Subiaco council has won a Supreme Court appeal over its rent row with Home Base.

On Thursday morning, Chief Justice Wayne Martin found in favour of the council, which is the landlord for the 3.4ha site on Salvado Road occupied by Home Base. The site is sub-let to other tenants.

At a recent council meeting, Myles Baron Hays from Home Base said his company believed the rent should increase by 18% under a rent review while the council wanted a 119% hike.

In 2013 the Supreme Court

ruled in favour of Home Base and awarded it costs.

Subiaco lodged an appeal in December 2013.

The other two Supreme Court judges hearing the appeal agreed with Justice Martin.

Meanwhile, Subiaco coun-cillors will debate next week if they should continue with another appeal, against Justice Martin’s decision in November 2014 to dismiss a legal challenge by Subiaco and other councils, against the government’s now defunct council cull policy.

Premier Colin Barnett has cited a protester locking himself to the gates of his Claremont home as a reason for cracking down on diffi cult demonstrators.

The Barnett government is pushing tough new laws through Parliament that would ban thumb and barrel locks and im-pose jail terms and big fi nes.

In recent years campaigners have used tougher tactics to protest against the government’s shark cull policy, gas processing at James Price Point and more recently the logging of Mowen Forest in the South-West.

Speaking on ABC radio on Thursday morning, Mr Barnett said there was a new dimension to the way activists and protest-ers acted and the new powers were needed to counter this.

He referred to the 20-year-old Fremantle man who scaled the gates of his Claremont home in 2012, which happened before the other protest campaigns.

“This has been a whole di-mension of protesting, people can protest but if they interfere

with people going about their work and so on, there are laws to allow police to remove them but this is a new development,” Mr Barnett said.

“We had a protester in my house, who jumped the wall and locked himself on to the gate. Now there was no danger because there was a police presence.

“This is not about the right to protest, that’s allowed ... we are saying you can protest but you cannot do things, or carry this sort of equipment which can stop people earning an income, stop projects, cost tens of thousands of dollars to have removed, that’s not acceptable.”

Mr Barnett said he understood the man had been charged under existing laws.

In August 2012, about 15 protesters camped outside Mr Barnett’s home.

Mr Barnett wasn’t home and his wife Lynn called police when they refused to leave.

A 20-year-old man from Fremantle scaled the wrought-iron gates and attached himself to them with a thumb lock.

A protester locks on to the Premier’s gates in 2012.

Barnett gets tough

• Please turn to page 92

By LLOYD GORMAN

Subi wins rent rowPlan attack … Alannah MacTiernan

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Page 8 – POST, March 21, 2015

241 Rokeby Road, Subiaco WA 6008 | T (08) 9237 9222 | E city@subiaco.wa.gov.au | W www.subiaco.wa.gov.au | F www.facebook.com/cityofsubiaco

Subiaco scene

Community notices

Ping pong in the park There’s something new in the neighbourhood. As part of our public open space planning the city has made some recent enhancements to Cliff Sadlier Reserve in Jolimont.

Head down to the reserve and check out the new ping pong table, extended basketball area and seating. Ping pong bats and balls are provided or you can bring your own. Game on!

Office closure On Thursday 26 March the city’s Administration Centre will open at 9am rather than the normal time of 8.30am. The city apologises for any inconvenience caused.

Shaun Tan Award for Young Artists Aspiring young artists are invited to get creative and enter the 2015 Shaun Tan Award for Young Artists. This prestigious youth award is open to all Western Australian school students aged five to eighteen to submit an original drawing, painting or other two-dimensional creation.

For more information and entry forms, please visit www.subiaco.wa.gov.au or contact Subiaco Library on 9237 9300 or library@subiaco.wa.gov.au

Entries open on Monday 27 April and close on Saturday 23 May.

www.subiaco.wa.gov.au/formalsubmissions or view hard copies at the city’s Administration Centre, 241 Rokeby Road, Subiaco or Subiaco Library, 237 Rokeby Road, Subiaco during normal operating hours.

Comments should be submitted in writing through the online submission form at www.subiaco.wa.gov.au/formalsubmissions, via email to city@subiaco.wa.gov.au or addressed to the Chief Executive Officer, City of Subiaco, PO Box 270, Subiaco WA 6904. Comments should clearly indicate the name and address of the person making the submission and the proposal or application to which the submission relates.

Q Development applications received

Property Proposal

341 Rokeby Road, Subiaco Construction of awning to existing cafe

21 Evans Street, Shenton Park

Alterations and additions to an existing dwelling

79 Gloster Street, Subiaco Construction of a garage

4/253 Churchill Avenue, Subiaco

Construction of a patio

20 Kershaw Street, Subiaco

Alterations and additions to an existing dwelling

136 Rokeby Road, Subiaco Display of signage to existing commercial premises

85 Rosalie Street, Shenton Park

Alterations and additions to an existing dwelling

90 Coghlan Road, Subiaco Construction of two storey dwelling

123 Rupert Street, Subiaco Demolition of existing dwelling and construction of two storey dwelling

Public submissions in respect to these proposals are not being requested at this time. Formal consultation, where required, will be undertaken in accordance with the city’s policy on planning public consultation. To view the policy, visit www.subiaco.wa.gov.au

Q Ordinary Council meeting – Tuesday 24 March

Agenda items

Rescission of Planning Policy 2.10 Amusement Centres – Report to advertise

Initiation of proposed Scheme Amendment to City of Subiaco Town Planning Scheme No. 4 – Recoding of Lot 310, Lot 15, Lot 729, Lot 25, Lot 26 and Lot 3 Lawler Street, Subiaco from

‘Residential R20’ to ‘Residential R20/50’

Proposal to declare the Duke Street Heritage Area as a Conservation Area under Town Planning Scheme No. 4

Draft revised Planning Policy 3.5 Assessment of Cultural Heritage Significance – Final adoption

Proposed roundabout and median modifications – Station Street and Hood Street

Rosalie Sporting Association – Rosalie Park Pavilion (East) lease agreement

Draft Community Facilities Concept Plan – Community consultation

Conference attendance – Future of Local Government National Summit

Conference attendance – National General Assembly

Finance report – February 2015

Forrest Square – Tender appointment – Civil works

588 Hay Street – Leasing proposal

DAP nominations

Elected Member’s Motion – Parking Rosalie Park

Elected Member’s Motion – Liability claims

Compliance return – From Audit Committee

CEO recruitment

Reform update – Appeal process

Proposed Roydhouse Street resurfacing and streetscape works

Q Early morning noise complaint response service trial period

The City of Subiaco is conducting a trial early morning noise patrol and complaint response service between Monday 16 March and Sunday 12 April. Acoustic consultants will patrol the trial area and monitor noise levels between the hours of 3am and 7am, seven days a week.

During the patrol hours, residents living within the trial area can call the service on 0447 379 288 to report unreasonable noise.

Please see the advertisement on page six for further information.

Q Development Assessment Panel (DAP) application

The city is inviting public comment on an application for development approval for construction of a nine storey mixed

Q��Upskill youth self-defence workshop

A free self-defence workshop for young people aged fifteen to twenty-five. Saturday 28 March, 2pm to 4pm Subiaco PCYC, 450 Rokeby Road, SubiacoBookings are essential. Please RSVP on 9237 9216 or culture@subiaco.wa.gov.au

Q��Living and lifestyle event – Pilates and morning tea

Enjoy the benefits of Pilates with a free class followed by morning tea. Tuesday 31 March, 10am to 11.30am Subiaco Community Centre, 203 Bagot Road, Subiaco Please RSVP by Wednesday 25 March on 9237 9320 or adminscc@subiaco.wa.gov.au

Justice of the Peace serviceThe City of Subiaco facilitates a Justice of the Peace (JP) service at the city’s Administration Centre, 241 Rokeby Road, Subiaco, every Tuesday between 2pm and 3pm. This service is for local community members who need documentation witnessed.

No bookings are required. For more information about the JP service, please contact the city on 9237 9222 or city@subiaco.wa.gov.au

If you require the services of a JP outside of the times above please refer to Justice of the Peace on the Department of the Attorney General’s website www.dotag.wa.gov.au

use development comprising two shops and seventy multiple dwellings at 420 Hay Street and 31 Catherine Street, Subiaco.

The application meets the criteria for a Development Assessment Panel (DAP) application and will be determined by the Metro West Joint Development Assessment Panel. For more information on DAPs visit daps.planning.wa.gov.au

Comments are to be received by 5pm on Thursday 26 March.

Q Development application – 67 Denis Street, Subiaco

The City of Subiaco is inviting public comment on an application for development approval for demolition of the existing dwelling and construction of a three storey building comprising five multiple dwellings at the above address.

Comments are to be received by 5pm on Friday 27 March.

Q Changes to Town Planning Scheme Register of Places of Cultural Heritage Significance

The City of Subiaco is inviting public comment on a proposal to extend the Rawson Street Conservation Area to include 2 to 22 Union Street, 159 to 177 Hamersley Road and 1 to 12 Redfern Street, Subiaco.

Comments are to be received by 5pm on Monday 30 March.

Q City of Subiaco Town Planning Scheme No. 4 – Scheme Amendment No. 27

Notice is hereby given that the local government of the City of Subiaco has prepared the abovementioned town planning scheme amendment for the purpose of amending the City of Subiaco Town Planning Scheme No. 4 as follows:

• Recode Lots 88 to 93 and Lots 1 and 2 on Strata Plan 7036 Luth Avenue, Lots 184, 185, 115, 116 and Strata Lots 1 and 2 on Strata Plan 27954 Stubbs Terrace and Lots 188, 300 and 301 Troy Terrace from R15 to R20 and amend the Scheme Map accordingly.

Submissions on the town planning scheme amendment may be made in writing on Form No. 4 and lodged with the city by 5pm on Friday 17 April.

For more information on the above, visit

Q�CHILDREN Q�ALL AGES��Q�ADULTS��Q�SENIORS Q�YOUTH

What’s happening in Subi

Artwork by Shaun Tan

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 9

Beach sets sandcastle challengeAn attempt to set a world

record for the most people building sandcastles will be made at Cottesloe beach at the end of this month.

The event is to raise money to support the two surf lifesaving rescue helicopters

Sand will be trucked into the grassed area north of the beach for the event, plus a sandcastle competition for children.

The trucked-in sand has a higher clay content and is easier to work.

Sand sculptor Jenny Rossen will build a demonstration sand sculpture, and visitors can reg-ister to take part in the attempt to have the most people simul-taneously building sandcastles in an hour.

A barbecue breakfast will complete the event.

Cottesloe cuts carbon dioxide tideAs the ocean warms and the

drying climate causes local water bores to be abandoned, Cottesloe council is furiously doing its bit to stem the tide.

It has stopped pumping out as much carbon dioxide, 512 tonnes less of the stuff since 2010.

Solar panels on the roof of its

civic centre offi ce and cutting down car use had been the major contributors, a committee meet-ing was told this week.

Councillors complimented Melissa Rachan, the council’s sustainability offi cer, on her detailed report on the council’s invisible achievements.

Cottesloe council’s activities were responsible for 806 tonnes

of CO2 equivalent in the 2010 fi nancial year, but by the 2014 fi nancial year it was down to 294 tonnes.

The report said it had become harder to make big reductions, and while it was still reduc-ing, to reach the target of zero emissions by the 2016 year the council would need to buy car-bon offsets.

The council’s biggest electric-ity bill is for the Western Power-owned street lights.

This came to $146,000 last year.Rob Rowell, the works and

corporate services committee chairman, asked if something could be done about the “old-as-the-hills” street lights in Cottesloe’s CBD.

He was told that because they

were owned by Western Power, there was little Cottesloe could do to replace them with more effi cient lights.

The council has cut its vehi-cle emissions by cutting its car fl eet and paying employees in-centives to ride bikes or catch public transport to work rather than drive.

Sand sculptor Jenny Rossen with one of her creations at last year’s

Perth Royal Show.

Cinema set for a king hit

The Singapore property in-vestment company that owns Ace Cinema in Hay Street applied to Subiaco council last week for permission to demolish it.

Dradgin, which also owns the iiNet building next door, also asked the council for a build-ing permit for its $95million redevelopment of the site.

In September 2013, the Metro West Joint Development Assessment Panel approved a nine-storey hotel and six-storey office block, with three levels of underground parking, for the site.

The cinema closed its doors in July last year while Kitchen Witch, which had a store in the building, shut up shop in February.

Wilson Parking, which op-erates an underground and ground-level carpark at the cinema complex, is expected

to vacate the site by the end of this month.

Lloyd Collins, the Perth rep-resentative for Dradgin, said there was strong support for the redevelopment from the council, local business and residents from Subiaco and surrounding suburbs.

He said it would bring back activity to Subiaco as a com-mercial and entertainment district.

There will be fi ve smaller cin-ema spaces in the new building, which will also have a 200-seat food court between the offi ce building and hotel.

The existing art deco styled Ace Cinema building was built in 1992 and designed by Subiaco architects Campion Design Group, which has also designed the new buildings.

Dradgin bought the cin-ema complex in July 2011 for $16.8million.

Mr Collins said the new buildings were expected to be fi nished in 2017.

By LLOYD GORMAN

By BRET CHRISTIAN

www.subiaco.wa.gov.au

The City of Subiaco is conducting a trial early morning noise patrol and complaint response service.

Acoustic consultants will patrol the trial area between the hours of 3am and 7am, seven days a week for four weeks.

During patrol hours, residents living within the trial area can call the service on 0447 379 288 to report unreasonable noise.

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Page 10 – POST, March 21, 2015

Future Housing Choicesfor Each Generation

Town Planning Scheme Amendment 31 - Housing Options

City Beach FloreatMt Claremont

YOU’RE INVITED TO A DIALOGUE ON AGEINGAll residents are invited to attend a talk by Council of the Ageing WA CEO, Ken Marsten who will join us to discuss “Housing Futures for an Ageing Population”

When: Wednesday, 1 April. 6pm for 6.30pm start.

Where: The Boulevard Centre (below Cambridge Library)99 The Boulevard, Floreat

For more information and to register call 9347 6000 or visit www.cambridge.wa.gov.au/cotawa.

HAVE YOUR SAY ON FUTURE HOUSING CHOICESInterested members of the community are invited to comment on a Town of Cambridge proposal that, if accepted, would allow for a greater choice of housing in City Beach, Floreat and Mt Claremont.

Under the proposal four new housing options are being considered:

Corner lot with two dwellingsCorner lot with three smaller single-storey dwellingsManor House ApartmentsCambridge Street Apartments

If accepted, the new housing options would be controlled by a set of development rules that will ensure they fi t into the existing streetscape and have less impact than a typical large new house.

This proposal will require an amendment to Town of Cambridge Town Planning Scheme No. 1, and is known as Scheme Amendment No. 31.

HOW DID WE ARRIVE AT THIS POINT?Over the past fi ve years, the Town has been surveying and consulting residents about the types of housing they need:

2010 Values and Attitudes Survey revealed a large part of the community would like to see a greater range of housing options.

2013 Open days, information sessions, workshops, community networking functions and advertisements to gauge community opinion on a range of housing concepts.

2014 Housing and Setbacks Survey in which City Beach, Floreat and Mt Claremont residents were asked their views on Manor House Apartments. From the high 40% response to the survey, 22% of respondents indicated they ‘defi nitely would’ live in a Manor House Apartment and 17% indicated ‘probably would’.

Feedback from all the consultations has been used to inform the development of the proposed future housing choices.

LIKE TO DISCUSS THE PROPOSAL?To learn more, three informal Information Sessions are planned where you can drop in and discuss the proposal with a member of the Town’s Planning Services Team.

Monday, 30 March

5.30pm - 8.30pmCouncil Administration1 Bold Park Drive, Floreat

Saturday, 11 April

10am - 2pmTBA

Saturday, 2 May

10am - 2pmTBA

THE OPTIONS ARE DESIGNED TO: AND PREVENT:

Preserve our green streets and garden suburbs Over development of sites or paving where there should be vegetation

Large scale apartment developments

Buildings over two-storeys or buildings that look like fl ats

Ugly “triplex” developments you see in other areas – or which were built in the 1980s

Height or setback concessions, as often happens with a new house

Vacant subdivision of corner lots – or any other lots

Signifi cant increase in density

Major changes to our streets, our population or our community

Blanket subdivisionRetain large open blocks

Only allow dwellings that are consistent with the area

Allow two 2 storey houses to be built as a “built strata” development on large corner lots

Ensure that buildings have less impact than a new large house built on the same site

Promote new dwellings built to a high standard for residents seeking smaller homes

Increase housing choice

Allow three single storey dwellings to be built on large corner lots if they meet strict design standards

Provide alternative types of housing for people in our community who do not require large family homes

VIEW THE PROPOSAL IN DETAILThe Future Housing Choices brochure, that explains the proposed housing options, is available for download from www.cambridge.wa.gov.au/futurehousingchoices

From next week the Future Housing Choices brochure and feedback forms will be distributed by mail to all home owners in City Beach, Floreat and Mt Claremont.

Also from next week, you will be able to pick up a copy of the brochure and forms from:

Town of Cambridge Admin Centre - 1 Bold Park Drive, FloreatCambridge Library - 99 The Boulevard, FloreatThe Boulevard Centre - 99 The Boulevard, Floreat (below Cambridge Library)Wembley Community Centre - 40 Alexander Street, WembleyWembley Golf Course, The Boulevard, Wembley Downs.

WHY ARE WE PROPOSING THIS?We are looking to provide more housing choice for the diverse range of households in City Beach, Floreat and Mt Claremont.

The proposed options provide choice for:

residents who want to down size their home;the increasing number of single person households; andyoung people who grew up in these areas but can’t afford a large family home.

1 Bold Park Drive Floreat | 08 9347 6000 | mail@cambridge.wa.gov.au | www.cambridge.wa.gov.au

Comment on the Future Housing Choices proposal can be

lodged via a Future Housing Choices Feedback Survey, or

by using the Planning and Development Act 2005, Form 4.

Complete the Future Housing Choices Feedback Survey online at

www.cambridge.wa.gov.au/futurehousingchoices, where you can also download

a Form 4. The closing date for this consultation is Friday, 8 May 2015.

HOW TO PROVIDE COMMENT

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 11

Subi primary drops Welcome to CountrySubiaco Primary School has

dropped an acknowledgement of country from its weekly as-semblies.

A short message recognising the traditional owners of the land occupied by the school disappeared from the regular assemblies recently.

Subiaco Primary School prin-cipal Carolyn Press said the acknowledgement of country would be included at special school events and assemblies throughout the year.

“The acknowledgement of country was previously recited at our weekly assemblies,” she said.

“However, after speaking with staff and the school com-munity, we decided it was far more important to teach the students about its signifi cance than include it as something said by rote every week.

“Students are now learning more about its meaning and the acknowledgement of country is recited at special events and assemblies.”

Actor Ernie Dingo and Aboriginal elder Dr Walley are credited with creating the modern day Welcome to Country for a cultural event in Perth, in 1976.

Last week, students from the school were welcomed at the WA Parliament.

The children were in the public gallery of the Legislative Council last Wednesday.

Amber Jade-Sanderson, the acting president of the Council, used a gap in debate to mention

the students’ presence. “Before we move on, I want to

welcome Year 6 students from Subiaco Primary School,” Ms Jade-Sanderson said.

“Welcome to Parliament. I attended Subiaco school for a very short time, so a special welcome to you all and enjoy your day.”

By LLOYD GORMAN

Cyclists countedMore than 60 people with

clipboards counted cyclists on their morning rides into work or study in Subiaco, Nedlands and Cambridge last week.

They were taking part in Bicycle Network’s Australia-wide Super Tuesday study.

“Now in its ninth year, Bicycle Network’s Super Tuesday com-muter bike count is conducted by volunteers who record rider movements at major road and path intersections and other van-tage points,” an organiser said.

“We collect the data on be-half of local councils to help identify how they can improve conditions for bike riders and encourage more people to be physically active.

“Many local governments use the count to guide their bike-riding investments and programs.”

Each of the 22 counters in the three western suburb councils nominated a sporting or com-munity club or charity for a $50 donation.

St Hilda’s cup runneth overThe swimming cup is back

in St Hilda’s hands for a fourth consecutive year after last Friday night’s 51st IGSSA com-petition at HBF Stadium.

The standard of swimming was high across all divisions and years.

Though St Hilda’s led all the way, their win was only by 22.5 points with Iona Presentation College coming second and Santa Maria in third place.

As well as the Boans Trophy for Champion School, St Hilda’s won the year group pennant for Years 7, 9 and 10.

The team also broke a number of records on the night with three relay teams excelling and Year 10 student Sophie Fenna breaking a 21-year record for 50m backstroke.

St Hilda’s has now tied with Penrhos College in winning the most swimming carnivals in IGSSA history – 10 titles each.

Swimming captain Charlotte Brown, Year 12 from Mosman Park, said she couldn’t be more pleased with the end to her St Hilda’s swimming career.

“We had amazing team co-hesion and everyone stepped up for this competition,” she said.

“I couldn’t have asked for more, and although we had some stand-out performances, every girl who got up on the blocks tried her hardest.”

Pool champions ... Olivia Spadanuda, Catherine Fenna, Georgia Sturgeon, Charlotte Brown and Lottie Thompson. Photo: Paul McGovern

Read the POST online at postnewspapers.com.au

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Page 12 – POST, March 21, 2015

The Town of Cambridge, the Cambridge Sub-branch of the RSL and associated project partners need your help to capture the stories, pictures and artifacts of the heroes of World War I from our district.Did your ancestors go to the Great War?We are interested in anything regarding those men & women from our district who served in that conflict, their lives and experiences growing up and also the stories of their families and loved ones left behind.

This will all become part of a community display and will be on show for community education and heritage. We are seeking photographs, ephemera, medals, documents, uniforms, or any relevant historical material, as well as the opportunity to interview people regarding their family or shared experiences.  Any information would be greatly appreciated. All contributions will be formally acknowledged, items may be loaned, donated or simply recorded for posterity.

FEATURING OUR HEROES & THEIR STORIES FROM WORLD WAR I

ANZAC DAYL E S T W E F O R G E T

TOWN OF CAMBRIDGEANZAC • COMMEMORATIVE DISPLAY • CENTENARY

Trooper Reuben Blechynden (Cambridge Resident)Image courtesy of the Blechynden family

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Contact:  Rosemary Ritorto, Local Studies Librarian, Town of Cambridge: Telephone: 9383 8969 • Email: rritorto@cambridge.wa.gov.au

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POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 13

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POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 15

Bad news in the mail

Australia Post’s regional manager for WA hand deliv-ered bad news in Subiaco and Cottesloe this week.

Donna Vecchio and another couple of senior Australia Post managers visited the western suburb post offi ces this week as part of a drive to let customers know changes and bigger costs are coming.

From September, it will cost most people more to send letters and correspondence will take at least two days to be delivered.

The cost of a regular stamp will rise from 70 cents to $1.

Pensioners will still pay 70 cents.

Letters will still be able to reach their destinations by the next day if senders pay for prior-ity postage – but the cost of that service is unlikely to be known until September.

Ms Vecchio said staff were visiting post offi ces across the state, meeting customers and telling them about the changes and asking for feedback.

Frederique Murray, who was on her way out of the Rokeby Road post offi ce, said she liked the service the way it was and didn’t understand why the gov-ernment didn’t support it.

Australia Post’s regional manager said the postal service was seen as a public service but was run as a business, with one shareholder, the Federal government.

Ms Vecchio said Australia Post last year made a profi t of $312- million for the government but forecasts of a loss for the fi rst time in 30 years because of a dramatic plunge in the number of letters being posted.

Suspended sentence holds key to block

Adding 19 words to Cottesloe’s town planning scheme will make a big difference, property own-ers say.

On Monday night, councillors ap-proved the change at a committee meeting, and it will go before next week’s full council meeting.

The change has taken nearly seven months since councillors discovered the new scheme meant a three-storey Broome Street apartment block could not be improved.

Earlier this month, Raelene McCorry (Broome Street resident ), Rachael and Michael Hain (Napier Street), and Asa Waller (Florence Street) sent copies of the same letter to the council saying the new rules were affecting their properties.

“I would hate to think this may not occur for the sake of another three to six months,” Deborah Escott, an owner at the Broome Street block, said in August last year.

Last year, mayor Jo Dawkins said the people who devised the new scheme in 2006 must have been living in “loopland”, but did not realise she was on the council at the time.

The new scheme was forced on the council by the state government after it had sat idle in draft form for eight years.

The new scheme also allows beachfront high-rise.

The new words are: “(a) 1 storey (I) Building Height (inclusive of wall and roof height; including to top of a parapet) – 6.0 metres maximum height.”

Savings boost Grove workrateLow infl ation and fuel costs

have helped Peppermint Grove shire do some extra work.

The council’s corporate services manager, Paul Rawlings, presented a budget review for this fi nancial year

to councillors last week.In the report he said

$11,265 had been spent on re-placing limestone steps near the Devil’s Elbow foreshore, and $23,750 on replacing the water bore at the council’s admin centre.

Hope for dangerous crossing fixA section of Railway Road,

in Subiaco, that residents say is dangerous has been nomi-nated for a national road safety program.

The crossing from Daglish train station will be listed with the Austroads Safe Systems Roads for Local Governments after a committee meeting at Subiaco council on Tuesday night.

Tuesday was meant to be the list deadline, but the WA Local Government Association in West Leederville said it would accept the nomination after it had been supported by coun-cil.

Local resident Darron Freegard told councillors there had been serious incidents and injuries at the crossing.

“The community has come together to form a new group,” Mr Freegard said.

“We hope council will see this not as a problem to go away but a real opportunity to partner with us.” The group has an online peti-tion at tinyurl.com/pct4295.

He said Year 7 students now at Shenton College who used the crossing would be at risk.

Councillor Lee Hemsley

nominated the road as urgent committee business.

Mr Hemsley said the com-munity group had done a huge amount of work to get a report ready.

He said the problem cross-ing was diffi cult to deal with because different agencies were involved in fi xing it.

Councillor Scott Arbuckle said Main Roads WA had not been supportive and he did not think

the council had been given the right information.

“I’ve tried crossing at that location myself with three children and it is highly danger-ous, highly dangerous, you are taking your life in your hands,” he said.

Shenton College students, especially the younger ones, were especially vulnerable he said.

“We are putting people at

risk,” he said.The committee unanimously

supported the motion.“Our next major goal at

Tuesday night’s upcoming council meeting is to seek council funding for a full road safety audit and Disability Discrimination Act compliance assessment as we don’t believe the crossing meets access arrangements,” Mr Freegard told the POST.

Stuck in the middle with you ... Henry Freegard with his bike at the island in the middle of Railway Road which the residents’ group says is unsafe.

By LLOYD GORMAN

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Page 16 – POST, March 21, 2015

Julie Bishop

Committed. Active. Local.Julie Bishop Authorised by Julie Bishop MP, 414 Rokeby Road, Subiaco WA 6008

Curtin Correspondence

From Julie s Desk

Dear Curtin Resident

The recent Intergenerational Report has clearly outlined the pressures of unsustainable spending and changing demographics on the Federal Budget. In coming years, there will be fewer than three working age Australians for each retiree, down from more than seven workers per retiree in 1975.

Government spending commitments during the Rudd-Gillard years grew by $2 for every $1 the Government earned. This means Australia spends $100 million every day that it doesn’t have, and borrows $1 billion per month to pay interest on the debt run up by Labor.

Treasury modelling shows that only the full passage of the Coalition’s Budget measures will return Australia’s finances to a healthy and sustainable surplus. Labor’s settings placed us on a downward trajectory to well over $5.5 trillion in net debt in decades to come. We are committed to ensuring government lives within its means.

Ensuring the safety of all Australians remains the highest priority of this Government. We have cancelled over 100 passports to prevent Australians becoming radicalised in overseas conflicts.

Last week’s grim report that a Melbourne teenager had been involved in an apparent suicide attack in Iraq demonstrates the ability of ISIL to use online grooming techniques to extend its influence over young Australians.

We must continue to counter the brutal narrative of this terrorist organisation. Family and friends provide the first and best line of defence against the radicalisation of our young people.

MARCH 2015

Councils in the electorate of Curtin will receive their latest share of Australian Government funding for the $2.1 billion Roads to Recovery programme to assist with local road construction and maintenance.

Federal Member for Curtin Julie Bishop said the Australian Government is providing over

$117 million to 297 local government authorities nationwide in this round of funding, including over $273,000 in the electorate of Curtin.

Councils have received $273,980 in Roads to Recovery payments, including:

• Town of Cambridge - $178,980• City of Subiaco - $95,000

“Quarterly payments through the Roads to Recovery Programme allow councils across Australia to direct local road funding to where it is needed most,” Julie said.

“Our councils rely on Roads to Recovery funding for road projects chosen by the councils themselves, ensuring that local knowledge delivers the best local roads.”

The Australian Government supports local governments to provide vital infrastructure and services through Financial Assistance Grants, Bridges Renewal, Black Spot and Roads to Recovery Programmes.

For more information please visit www.infastructure.gov.au

Roads to Recovery funding rolls out in Curtin

SASR says thank you to Local Member

The Special Air Services Regiment has presented Federal Member for Curtin Julie Bishop with a Certificate of Appreciation in recognition of her support for the SASR 2014 Golden Jubilee Anniversary celebrations.

SAS Historical Foundation Chairman Greg Mawkes met Julie this month to present her with the certificate and provided an update on future plans for the organisation and the SASR History and Research Centre.

Major Mawkes spoke about the success of the Golden Jubilee year, including the ‘Out of the Shadows’ exhibition at the WA Museum and

plans to set up an art gallery at the History and Research Centre to showcase 30 new military artworks donated to the SASR.

“The SASR plays an integral role in Australia’s defence operations and I am very proud to continue to be involved in maintaining the history of the regiment for future generations,” Julie said.

“On Australia Day this year I had the opportunity to visit our troops in Afghanistan, including members of the SASR, to thank them for their outstanding service and assure them that Australia supports their efforts.”

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 17

Please contact my office if I can be of assistance414 Rokeby Road, SUBIACO WA 6008 Ph: 9388 0288 Fax: 9388 0299 E: Julie.Bishop.MP@aph.gov.au www.juliebishop.com.au

Newsletter from the Hon Julie Bishop MP

Federal Member for CurtinDeputy Leader of the Liberal Party

Minister for Foreign Affairs

Keep up-to-date with Julie For all the latest information on how Julie is working for the Curtin community, please visit www.juliebishop.com.au

Federal Member for Curtin Julie Bishop was offered a unique glimpse into the world of medical research during a visit to the state-of-the-art Harry Perkins Institute of Medical Research earlier this year.

The Harry Perkins Institute Lotterywest BioDiscovery Centre is a custom-designed laboratory, established to educate and inspire people of all ages through an introduction to medical research.

Together with Year 12 students from the International School of Western Australia, Julie was guided through the program on offer to visitors, including a number of ‘hands-on’ experiments.

“The BioDiscovery Centre is an exciting project which allows visitors the opportunity to take part in a variety of medical research-related activities to gain a better understanding of this exciting field.” she said.

Significant local environmental sites will benefit from the announcement of successful projects under Round Two of the Green Army programme.

Federal Member for Curtin Julie Bishop announced the electorate of Curtin would be host to two Green Army projects. More than 350 projects are to be rolled out across Australia in the coming weeks.

“The Green Army provides opportunities for young Australians aged 17 to 24 years to gain training and experience in environmental and conservation fields and explore careers in conservation management, while participating in projects that generate real benefits for the Australian environment,” Julie said.

Green Army projects in Curtin include:

• rehabilitation of Swan Estuary riparian vegetation

• restoration of Perth’s coastal corridor

Visit to Harry Perkins

Green Army Announcement

Cottesloe musician Christopher Cobilis has been selected as the recipient of a Federal Government grant, designed to increase the exposure of Australian musicians to national and international audiences and to support the development of new work.

Forty-two musicians across Australia will receive close to $900,000 in grants through the Australia Council for the Arts.

Federal Member for Curtin Julie Bishop said Mr Cobilis would be one of four recipients of an International Collaboration grant of $50,000 to create and record new works through collaboration with international artists.

Mr Cobilis’ project ‘Funniest Home Videos’ will see him working with

Kenneth Goldsmith – Poet Laureate at the Museum of Modern Art in New York – to create a new musical composition concerned with the emergence of user generated content.

“I welcome the Australian Government’s support for musicians in my electorate of Curtin and across Australia, providing invaluable opportunities to collaborate with world-renowned artists and bring their work to a broader audience,” Julie said.

“Mr Cobilis’ project will enrich our local arts community and inspire a new generation of musicians to confidently pursue music careers.”

For more information on the Australia Council and grants, visit www.australiacouncil.gov.au

Cottesloe Musician embarks on International Collaboration

National Youth Award ‘15Woodlands resident Binu Jayawardena has been named a finalist in the 2015 National Youth Award for his work in giving young Australians the opportunity to access a wide range of high quality media platforms.

The sixth-year medical student at the University of Western Australia has been nominated in the Youth Employment category, which will be announced on April 16 in Brisbane.

Mr Jayawardena co-founded WASTV Inc, a not-for-profit that

seeks to actively engage the youth of Western Australia to develop skills and techniques in the field of film, producing promotional and sponsorship videos free of charge.

Federal Member for Curtin Julie Bishop said it was important to celebrate the achievements of young people who are making a lasting, positive difference in the community.

“Mr Jayawardena is a credit to our community, showing your age is no barrier to getting involved and helping others,” she said.

Page 18 – POST, March 21, 2015

Fred backs cyclone appealSubiaco businessman Fred

Fairthorne has pledged $100,000 to farmers in Carnarvon whose crops were fl attened by tropical cyclone Olwyn.

Mr Fairthorne, who owns Farmers Jack’s markets, said he felt for farmers in the region who had lost everything.

The category 3 system destroyed crops and infrastructure, causing millions of dollars of damage.

“I’ve been buying produce from Carnarvon for 30 years and I want-ed to do something for them, so I spoke to the staff and they shared my sentiment, so we are pledging $100,000,” Mr Fairthorne said.

“I’ve had a bit to do with them and I’ve been following their trials and tribulations in recent years.

“I don’t think there’s anywhere in rural Australia that’s had to deal with the same thing as Carnarvon.”

He said the region had been hit by a drought fi ve years ago, which was followed by a devas-tating plague of locusts and then another extended period without any rainfall.

Mr Fairthorne said the cyclone hit the area just 10 days after water levels and supply had been restored.

“It’s completely devastating and you have to wonder how much they can take, but their spirit is to get on with it,” he said.

On top of the $100,000, he pledged to match dollar for dollar any funds raised by Farmer Jack’s customers.

“We haven’t got the tins for the tills yet and we have to get a licence to collect the money, but we are working with the response fund and once we have the cans in place we’ll match any contribu-tion,” Mr Fairthorne said.

Lending a hand … On top of his $100,000 gift to Carnarvon farmers, Fred Fairthorne will match dollar for dollar his custom-

ers’ donations. Photo: Paul McGovern

Truckie ‘wields tyre lever’A man told police an angry truckie tapped on his window with

a tyre lever last Friday.The East Perth man (54) said he was driving on Cambridge Street

in the late morning when the truckie started sounding his horn and shouting abuse after a lane merge.

The driver said the truckie got out of his vehicle at the Harborne Street lights with the tyre iron.

The driver said he was asked by the truckie if he wanted his car windows smashed in. Registration details on the truck’s plates were passed to police in the road-rage complaint.

By LLOYD GORMAN

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POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 19

Perry Lakes set to rockBands are tuning up for

the annual Exposure gig at Cambridge next weekend.

One of the star attractions is the four-man band, Falloway, which has emerged after a year “lying fallow”.

Three engineering students and a sound technician make up the alternative rock group.

“It was originally a high school band but broke up when everyone left school,” guitarist Sandun Welisara said.

“After a year we reformed and that is where the name Falloway came from.”

Exposure will be held at the Perry Lakes Reserve, Floreat, from 2 to 6pm on Sunday, March 29.

As well as bands there will be other entertainment at the festival. Cristian Galindo and Sandun Welisara checking out the venue where their band Falloway will play during the

Exposure festival. Photo: Billie Fairclough

Tree loppers in trouble againTree loppers who have been

the subject of a long list of complaints deny they dumped prunings from a job near the Swan River in Dalkeith.

“Mate, to be honest, I’ve had a gutful of you,” Mitch Grisbrook, from West Australian Tree Services, told the POST.

“You can print what you like.”A Dalkeith resident said she

had paid the fi rm $3200 to work on her property, but they had left the branches near the water at the end of Adams Road.

“They left a heck of a mess on the riverbank,” the resident said.

“They had the cheek to say [another resident] said it was okay.”

The resident said that after she had called the fi rm and the council, the refuse was moved three days later.

A Nedlands council spokes-woman said rangers had called the fi rm about the tree waste and the company removed it.

She said penalties for dumping ranged from $100 fi nes to court action and $5000 fi nes.

L a s t w e e k , C o n s u m e r Protection issued another state-ment about the fi rm, owned by Tracey Gordon.

Mr Grisbrook at fi rst said he and fellow tree lopper, Sean Robert Weinthal, no longer

worked at the fi rm.“She’s shut that business down.

We no longer work for her,” Mr Grisbrook said.

But then he changed his mind and said he was working for Ms Gordon for another fortnight.

“We’ve got two weeks to go and that’s it,” Mr Grisbrook said.

Families in Mosman Park, Claremont and Nedlands said they had received WA Tree Services fl yers several times in the past month.

Consumer Protection said Ms Gordon and the fi rm entered into an enforceable undertak-ing under the provisions of the Australian Consumer Law in May last year.

The undertaking required

the business and its employees to provide consumers with an itemised written quotation which described in detail the work agreed to be carried out, the cost for each of the items listed, and a total cost, including any taxes or other charges.

WA Tree Services was also required to obtain written au-thorisation from the consumer to start the work.

Commissioner for Consumer Protection Anne Driscoll said Ms Gordon had now entered into another undertaking which re-quired the business to engage the services of a lawyer to conduct a compliance program for staff

By DAVID COHEN

• Please turn to page 92

Cull costs top $40m: LaborMore than $40million has been

wasted on the state government’s botched attempt to halve the number of metropolitan coun-cils, the Leader of the opposition has claimed.

Labor leader Mark McGowan blasted the failed council cull policy which he said cost the tax-payer $21million and another $20million for the 30 councils in Perth.

State Treasurer Mike Nahan told the POST recently that the state government had spent a minuscule amount on the six-year council cull, which came to a dramatic and sudden stop last month (“Talk is cheap says Nahan”, POST, March 7).

“This has been a complete waste of ratepayers’ and taxpay-ers’ money,” Mr McGowan told a recent WA Local Government Association conference.

“Dr Nahan’s own budget papers say the cost to taxpayers is around $21million.

“He should read his own budget papers.

“Mr Barnett and Mr Simpson must stop hiding and tell the people of Western Australia exactly what this debacle has cost them.”

Mr McGowan said the 350 edu-cation assistants whose jobs had been cut by the Barnett govern-ment in 2013 could easily have been funded with $21million.

“The Barnett government has fumbled this process from the beginning and they have left the ratepayers and taxpayers of Western Australia to pick up the cost,” he said.

A spokesperson for Local Government Minister Tony Simpson did not respond to questions about how much that department has spent on council mergers over the past six years.

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Page 20 – POST, March 21, 2015

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ea$10.42 per kg

179

French Fries, Samboys, Thins or Natural Chip Company Chips 175g

ea$1.03 per 100g

599

SorbentToilet Tissue12 Pack

ea28¢ per 100 sheets

599

CadburyMini Blocks or Favourites 320g

ea$1.88 per 100g

Under

HALFPrice

W.A. GrownW.A. Grown

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 21

1599

Mt BarkerFree Range Peri Peri Breast Strips

kg

1299

Naked ChookFree RangeBoneless Chicken Thighs

kg

399

Chicken Drumsticks2kg Minimum Bag

kg

1499

Sliced Bulk Yearling Rump Steak

kg

1899

Whole Beef Fillet Steak

kg

1399

Butterflied Boneless Leg of Lamb (Plain, Red Wine & Garlic or Mint Flavoured)

kg

1999

Fresh TasmanianTwin Pack Salmon Portions Skin On

kg

1399

Economy Whole Beef Scotch Fillet Steak

kg

1499

Frozen Australian Boneless Barramundi Fillets

kg1299

Frozen Australian 1kg Medium Raw Northern King Prawns

ea$12.99 per kg

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dozen

999

Frozen Carnarvon 500g Spanish Mackerel Fillets

ea $19.98 per kg

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Frozen Point Samson 500g Red Emperor Fillets

ea$45.98 per kg

1599

Frozen Norwegian4 x 140g Salmon Portions Skin On

ea$28.56 per kg

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You Save

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Page 22 – POST, March 21, 2015

King Island Surprise Bay Cheddar

3999kg

AVAILABLE AT

SUBIACO STORE ONLY

Whole Giant Kalamata Olives

899kg

AVAILABLE AT

SUBIACO STORE ONLY

Spanish Serrano

3999kg

AVAILABLE AT

SUBIACO STORE ONLY

Bertocchi Smoked Leg Ham

1999kg

AVAILABLE AT

SUBIACO STORE ONLY

699

Tuart DairyMatured or Semi-Matured Cheese 1kg

ea$6.99 per kg

699

ConnoisseurIce Cream 1 Litre

ea70¢ per 100ml

399

WestgoldButter 400g

ea$1 per 100g

499

BegaSuper Cheese Slices 500g

ea$9.98 per kg

399

San RemoFresh Pasta 350g or Pasta Sauce 400/425g

ea699

Primo 1kg Short Budget Bacon

ea$6.99 per kg

699

Birds EyeSteam Fresh Fish 360g(Selected Varieties)

ea$19.42 per kg

999

Brunswick Tasty Shredded Cheddar 1kg

ea$9.99 per kg

199

McCainPeas 500g

ea$3.98 per kg

399

Pampas Puff Pastry 1kg

ea40¢ per 100g

199

Western StarButter 250g(Selected Varieties)

ea80¢ per 100g

699

Coon Tasty or Light Cheese Slices 500g

ea$13.98 per kg

199

South WestMilk 2 LitreFull Cream or Hilo

ea$1 per litre

499

BrunswickShredded or Shaved Parmesan 250g

ea$19.96 per kg

299

DanoneGreek Yoghurt4 x 125g

ea50¢ per 100g

399

Birds EyeCountry HarvestVegetables 1kg

ea$3.99 per kg

499

BullaIce Cream 2 Litre

ea25¢ per 100ml

is now directly opposite Farmer Jack’s Subiaco entrance!

W.A. Fresh

Australian Made

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 23

77¢

Garden Fresh WA Grown Iceberg Lettuce or Cabbage

ea

299

Red Rock DeliChips 165g

ea$1.82 per 100g

199

Twinings Tea Bags 10s 15/24g

ea

299

Morning FreshDishwashing Liquid 450ml

ea67¢ per 100ml

199

AllenÕsConfectionery Bags150/200g

ea

899

estlMilo 750g

ea$1.20 per 100g

169

SorbentTissues 170s

ea99¢ per 100 sheets

1999

Fini Virgin Olive Oil 4 Litre

ea50¢ per 100ml

449

Nutella Hazelnut Chocolate Spread 400g

ea$1.13 per 100g

199

Colgate Toothpaste 110/120g (Cool Mint, Regular, Sparkling Gel or Triple Action)

ea

299

KelloggÕsCoco Pops 375g, Crunchy Nut Corn Flakes 380g or Froot Loops 285g

ea

129

Margaret RiverWater 1.5 Litre

ea86¢ per litre

399

MissionWraps 8 Pack

ea50¢ per serve

199

Doritos Corn Chips 175g or Salsa Dip 300g

ea

179

Mount FranklinSparkling Mineral Water 1.25 Litre

ea$1.44 per litre

299

Tip TopPlain Wrap Hot Cross Buns 6 Pack

ea50¢ per serve

999

Brunswick Tasty Shredded Cheddar 1kg

ea$9.99 per kg

199

McCainPeas 500g

ea$3.98 per kg

399

Pampas Puff Pastry 1kg

ea40¢ per 100g

499

JCÕs Value PackCashews Salted or Unsalted 500g Pack

ea$9.98 per kg

699

Coon Tasty or Light Cheese Slices 500g

ea$13.98 per kg

799

JCÕs Almonds500g Pack

ea$15.98 per kg

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JCÕs Mixed NutsSalted 350g Pack

ea$19.98 per kg

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JCÕs Cranberries500g Pack

ea$9.98 per kg

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JCÕs Pistachios 375g Pack

ea$18.64 per kg

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WA GrownBig 3kg BagPotatoes

3kg Bag

199

Great In SaladsWA GrownBeetroot

kg

249

Punnets of Firm RipeAustralian Bananas

kg

699

Farm FreshWA GrownField Mushrooms

kg

Sweet Swan Valley WA Grown Crimson Seedless Grapes

144

New Season WA Grown Packham Pears

kg

Freshly Dug, WA Grown Red or Blue Gourmet Potatoes

Large Australian Grown Continental Cucumbers

599 99¢kg kg

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SPECIALS START SATURDAY 21/03/15 AND FINISH SATURDAY 28/03/15 WHILE STOCKS LAST. SO THAT ALL CUSTOMERS HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE SPECIALS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SPECIAL PURCHASES TO REASONABLE RETAIL QUANTITIES. PHOTOS USED ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY AND MAY NOT FULLY REPRESENT THE ITEM ON SALE

Australian Grown

W.A. GrownW.A. Grown

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Page 24 – POST, March 21, 2015

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 25

100 years is something to sing aboutPresbyterian Ladies’ College

this year, William Shakespeare the next.

Australian composer Paul Jarman has spent the week working with PLC students as he prepares to write the Peppermint Grove school’s centenary song.

Mr Jarman is producing a special piece that will debut at the Centenary Concert on September 13.

He is also working on a piece to commemorate 400 years since Shakespeare’s death, at the invi-tation of the Oxford University Press.

A performer, educator, musical director and father of two girls, Mr Jarman is composer-in- resi-dence at PLC this term.

Two years ago, Mr Jarman worked with students to develop the Shell Song.

He said it felt like “coming home” to be back at PLC, and he was meeting students and staff discussing what mattered to them.

“I was completely delighted to come back,” he said.

“I am always thinking about [the song] and watching things, looking for inspiration – it’s like being a magpie!

“We must aim for the honest path – a piece that belongs to the past, the present and the future.

“I know that we can fi nd this, but we must work together as composer and community – that is how we fi nd the path.

“For example, the Year 12s all asked for the pipes and drums to be in it, not just playing but in the lyrics.

“I love pipes and drums, but can you imagine how Old Girls will feel when they hear that? It just pulls at the heartstrings.”

The centenary song will sit alongside the school song, Land of our Birth, by Rudyard Kipling.

Year 7 student Tahlia Hanikeri was Year 5 when her class col-laborated with Mr Jarman on Shell Song.

She said she was thrilled to be working with him again and contributing to the centenary song.

“We have been thinking about the school’s values, how we view the school and what it means to us,” Tahlia said.

“I think it is really momentous because when we hear the song, we will remember this year and writing it and the time we have had.

“It will also help people in future generations understand

how the school evolved.”The centenary song will

premiere at the Perth Concert Hall.

All of PLC’s ensembles will participate, from three and four-year-olds in Petite Chorale up to Year 12 music students.

There will also be musical performances by special guests including students from Scotch College.

Tickets go on sale in August on the PLC100 website www.plc100.info.

By DAVID COHEN

Very composed … Paul Jarman, holding a hulusi (a free reed wind instrument from China) with PLC students. Photo: Billie Fairclough

Grove has doubts

over PGWThe Peppy Grove Wanker has

brushed off accusations that he is not who he claims to be.

After last week’s story (“Life in the Golden Triangle, as seen by the PGW”), some POST readers raised questions about whether the social media personality’s answers were truthful.

O n e l o c a l s a i d m o s t Peppermint Grove residents would not shop at Claremont Quarter and would also never call it “Peppy Grove”.

When the POST put this to the PGW, he said: “I shop at the David Jones Claremont Quarter store for essentials [such as] Ralph Lauren and Tom Ford fragrances.”

“As someone with a pen-chant for Tod’s loafers I also visit Parker & Co’s Claremont Quarter store on a somewhat regular basis,” he said.

“An in-and-out CQ visit is acceptable, I wouldn’t be caught dead aimlessly perusing though.”

The PGW said he would have

• Please turn to page 92

I love pipes and drums, but can you imagine how Old Girls will feel when they hear that? ‘ ’

Page 26 – POST, March 21, 2015

The roots of a self-seeded fi cus tree have caused up to $50,000 damage to the historic wall of the Cottesloe Civic Centre.

The tree, on the upper lawn of the centre at present shading a bar-becue, will probably be removed at a cost of $3000.

Work on repairing the wall and decorative balustrade cannot start until the tree is gone.

“The damage will continue until the balustrade collapses or the wall ultimately crumbles,” a council report says.

A native peppermint was planted out from the wall a few years ago to replace the fi g, which will be re-tained until money becomes avail-able to fi x the wall, estimated to be between $40,000 and $50,000.

Ficus fix to cost $50kThe roots of this big fi cus will eventually pull down a wall at Cottesloe Civic

Centre, a council report says.

The fourth Hunt for Easter is scheduled for this Sunday, March 22.

Last year, the POST received many letters after a Claremont mother said the event was inva-sive.

Sonlife Church’s Jason Loong said the free event would again have a hunt for thousands of Easter eggs, music, face-painting and coffee.

“There will also be a merry-go-round – there always seem to be more kids every year,” Jason said.

Pastor Binh Nguyen will pray for the community.

Last year the Claremont mother said she felt duped because the church’s fl yer advertising the event did not say it would have a religious message.

Readers were critical of the POST report.

“Shame on the POST for giving

such prominence to the protests of a self-proclaimed agnostic that religion was a small part of a hunt for Easter eggs,” a Floreat resident wrote.

The event starts at Mason Gardens at 9am and fi nishes around noon.

Easter egg hunt is back

Egg-cited … Jason Loong is help-ing put on another Hunt for Easter in

Nedlands.

Community WorkshopFeasibility Study

Claremont Aquatic Centre

Come and have your say about how the Claremont Aquatic Centre should be redeveloped to meet the community’s future needs.

Where: Claremont Aquatic Centre Clubroom 12 Davies Road Claremont

When: Monday 30 March

Time: 6.30pm to 8.00pm

The Town of Claremont will provide light refreshmentsRSVP and enquiries to: admin@ccsstrategic.com.au

ADVERTISEMENT OF APPROVED TOWN PLANNING SCHEME AMENDMENT

TOWN OF CLAREMONT

TOWN PLANNING SCHEME NO.3 – AMENDMENT NO.125Ref: TPS/1233

It is hereby notified for public information, in accordance with section 87 of the Planning and Development Act 2005, that the Minister for Planning approved the Town of Claremont local planning scheme amendment on 04 March 2015 for the purpose of:1. Replacing sub-clauses 25(1)-(2) with the following sub-clauses 25(1)-(2): 25(1) Subject to clause 25(2), all development on land zoned and reserved under the Scheme requires the prior

approval of the local government. A person must not commence or carry out any development without first having applied for and obtained the planning approval of the local government under Part V of this Scheme.

Note: 1. The planning approval of the local government is required for both the development of land and the use of land.

2. Development includes the erection, placement and display of any advertisements. 3. Approval to commence development may also be required from the Western Australian

Planning Commission under the Metropolitan Region Scheme. 25(2) Permitted development Except as otherwise provided in the Scheme, for the purposes of the Scheme the following development does

not require the planning approval of local government: (a) the carrying out of any building or work which affects only the interior of a building and which does not

materially affect the external appearance of the building except where the building is: (i) located in a place that has been entered in the Register of Heritage Places under the Heritage of

Western Australia Act 1990; (ii) the subject of an order under Part 6 of the Heritage of Western Australia Act 1990 or a Heritage

Agreement with the Town under clause 53 of the Scheme; or (iii) included on the Heritage Schedule under clause 78 of the Scheme with the exception of buildings

used for residential purposes only that are not subject to (i) and (ii) above and the works are confined to any of the following reversible and minor works:

• Fit out of an existing kitchen, bathroom or laundry with no structural alterations; • Replacement of light fittings; • Painting/wall papering/plastering of internal walls; • Internal retiling; • Construction of new internal non-masonry, non-load bearing walls; • New floor covering placed over but not replacing existing floor surface materials; or • Electrical and plumbing works; (b) the erection or extension of a single dwelling, ancillary dwelling, outbuilding, external fixture, patio,

pergola, veranda or swimming pool on a lot if the development satisfies the deemed-to-comply requirements of the R-Code, except where:

(i) the proposal involves a variation to a provision of the Scheme; (ii) the proposal involves a variation to any local planning policy adopted under Section 82 of the Scheme; (iii) the proposal involves a variation to any Structure Plan or Detailed Area Plan adopted under this

Scheme that applies to the development; (iv) the proposal is for a place that has been entered in the Register of Places under the Heritage of

Western Australia Act 1990; (vi) the proposal is for a place the subject of an Order under Part 6 of the Heritage of Western Australia Act

1990 or a Heritage Agreement with the Town under clause 53 of the Scheme; (vii) the proposal is for a place listed on the Heritage Schedule under Clause 78 of the Scheme; (c) the demolition of any building or structure except where the building or structure is: (i) located in a place that has been entered in the Register of Heritage Places under the Heritage of

Western Australia Act 1990; (ii) the subject of an order under Part 6 of the Heritage of Western Australia Act 1990 or a Heritage

Agreement with the Town under clause 53 of the Scheme; or (iii) included on the Heritage Schedule under clause 78 of the Scheme. (d) the following minor residential development where the development satisfies the deemed-to-comply

requirements of the R-Codes, complies with this Scheme, with any local planning policy adopted under clause 82 of this Scheme and any Structure Plan or Detailed Area Plan adopted under this Scheme that applies to development, and with any local law, and where the building or structure is not included on the Heritage Schedule under clause 78 of this Scheme:

(i) a rainwater tank with a capacity of 5kL or less; (ii) children’s play equipment; (iii) fill and associated retaining less than 0.5m or excavation; or (iv) front fences where these are located to the side or rear of an existing dwelling (excepting front fences); (e) a home office which is also compliant with the home occupation requirements of this Scheme; (f ) dividing fences with: (i) A height of up to 1.8m; or (ii) A height between 1.8m and 2.3m, where both neighbours are in agreement as to the height; (g) landscaping which does not involve fill over 0.5m; (h) non-illuminated signage or advertising that complies with the Town’s Local Law Relating to Signs or any

Local Planning Policy; or (i) any works which are temporary and in existence for less than 48 hours or such longer time as the local

government agrees. Note: Development carried out in accordance with a subdivision approval granted by the Commission is

exempt under section 157 of the Planning and Development Act 2005.2. Replacing sub-clauses 98(1)-(6) with the following sub-clauses 98(1)-(4): 98(1) The local government may, in writing and either generally or as otherwise provided by the instrument

of delegation, delegate to a committee or the CEO, within the meaning of those expressions under the Local Government Act 1995, the exercise of any of its powers or the discharge of any of its duties under the Scheme other than this power of delegation.

98(2) The CEO may delegate to any employee of the local government the exercise of any of the CEO’s powers or the discharge of any of the CEO’s duties under sub-clause 98(1).

98(3) The exercise of the power of delegation under sub-clause 98(1) requires a decision of an absolute majority as if the power had been exercised under the Local Government Act 1995.

98(4) Sections 5.45 and 5.46 of the Local Government Act 1995 and the regulations referred to in section 5.46 apply to a delegation made under this clause as if the delegation were a delegation under Division 4 of Part 5 of that Act.

Details of the amendment will be published in the Government Gazette in accordance with Regulation 23 and a full copy of the amendment documentation can be viewed at Council Offices, Number One, 308 Stirling Highway, Claremont.

J BarkerMAYOR

Stephen GoodeCHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT ACT 2005

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 27

22 King Edward Road, Osborne Park / 9446 9244contempocollection.com.au

INDOOROUTDOORBEDDING

WAREHOUSE RELOCATION

SALETWO DAYS ONLY

Location: Contempo Showroom Sat 28th 9-5 & Sun 29th March 11-4

Our warehouse is moving so purchase any stocked designs in our showroom this Saturday & Sunday only and save*

Delivery must be before 30th April 2015

DINING, OUTDOOR, BEDDING, SOFAS, STOOLS AND MORE

* Excludes Minotti and Knoll

Page 28 – POST, March 21, 2015

Shorter clinic walkThe Keogh Institute has moved to the fi rst fl oor

of C block in Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital.Its new location means it is only a short

walk from the multi-storey carpark.The most convenient access is via Hospital

Avenue. C block is two blocks on from the main hospital entrance. It is not possible to reach C block from within the hospital.

It is also in front of the bus stop.From the entrance of C block follow the red

squares to reach it. The fertility institute shares the location

with Gairdner Bone Density and the endo-crinology department.

Road moneyCambridge and Subiaco councils

have received more than $273,000 in federal funding towards local road construction and maintenance.

Cambridge received $178,980 and Subiaco $95,000 from the Roads to Recovery program.

Mosman punches

above weight

Mosman Park council is punch-ing above its weight when it comes to compliance compared with bigger metropolitan coun-cils.

Andrew Burchfi eld, from risk, governance and audit specialists Burchfi eld Consulting, who com-piled the council’s 2014 compliance audit report, said it was a favour-able outcome for the town.

He told Tuesday night’s audit committee meeting the compli-ance questionnaire had been re-duced from 270 questions to about 70 and Mosman Park had only one instance of non-compliance which had been voluntarily re-ported to the Department of Local Government and Communities.

“You are at the very high end compared with other municipali-ties,” he said.

He said he had worked for other much bigger councils which had their audit reports prepared in-ternally.

“The town is to be congratu-lated because it gets a fresh set of objective eyes to do it, so it is a continuous improvement exer-cise,” he said.

“This is a result at the top end of the spectrum.”

BYO bottle … water providedEarth Carers say tak-

ing your own water bottle to events in the western suburbs is set to become the new norm now they have launched their H2O to GO portable water bottle refill stations and water fountain.

“We want to give people every opportunity to refuse single-use disposable plastics,” Earth Carers coordinator Amy Warne said.

“With beverage bot-tles accounting for over a third of marine plastic pollution, we see this as

a crucial environmental issue – especially in our western suburbs lined with the beach and river.”

The water stations are the fi rst of their kind in WA, Earth Carers say.

They are available to lend to councils, commu-nity groups and schools.

Earth Carers say the sta-tions are booking out fast at local events, including last weekend’s Less is More Festival at the Grove library.

“We started the now-global Plastic Free July Challenge and run the Bring One, Get One Tree

campaign, which encour-ages people to bring their own coffee cups to cafes,” Amy said.

“We lend a washing-up station for local events and now have these fan-tastic portable water refi ll stations.

“There’s no excuse for single use!”

Earth Carers received a grant from Keep Australia Beautiful to buy the sta-tions.

To borrow the water sta-tions, call Rebecca on 9384 4003 or see www.earthcar-ers.org.au for details.

Water works … North Cottesloe PS students Avi Kernot (9) and Chelsea Hegney (5) fi ll up in Cottesloe. Photo: Billie Fairclough

1 Bold Park Drive Floreat WA 6014 | 08 9347 6000 mail@cambridge.wa.gov.au | www.cambridge.wa.gov.au

Cambridge Notice

COMMENT INVITED

DRAFT WEMBLEY TOWN CENTRE ACTIVITY CENTRE PLAN

Notice is hereby given that the Town of Cambridge has endorsed the draft Wembley Town Centre Activity Centre Plan for the purposes of advertising.

Cambridge residents and interested persons are invited to attend an Open Day Information Session on Tuesday, 31 March 2015 at the Wembley Hotel between 5pm and 8pm. The Town’s Planning staff will be available at the Open Day to discuss the proposals.

Plans and documents setting out and explaining the draft Wembley Town Centre Activity Centre Plan are also available for inspection at the Town’s Administration Centre at 1 Bold Park Drive, Floreat, from Monday to Friday between the hours of 8.00am to 5.00pm, or on the Council’s website at www.cambridge.wa.gov.au/wembleytowncentreplan.

Comments regarding the draft Activity Centre Plan can be made via an online comment form on the above website or posted to PO Box 15, Floreat WA 6014, on or before Tuesday, 28 April 2015.

Should you have any queries in relation to the above information, please contact the Town’s Planning Services by telephone on 9347 6059.

JASON BUCKLEYCHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

An educational learning journey that lasts a lifetimeCo-Educational Catholic Primary School Pre-Kindergarten to Year 6

Enrolments are invited

forKindergarten

2017LIMITED VACANCIES

AVAILABLE INPRE-KINDERGARTEN

AND KINDERGARTEN 2015

As part of the 2015 National Volunteer Week, (11 May to 17 May), the Town of Cottesloe is calling for nominations from the community for local volunteers who should be recognised for a Volunteer Recognition Award. Awards will be presented at the Volunteer’s Sundowner on Wednesday, 13 May 2015, at the Cottesloe Civic Centre.

Please help us acknowledge outstanding local members of the community by nominating and individual or community group. Application forms can be found at the Council Website www.cottesloe.wa.gov.au and can be emailed to council@cottesloe.wa.gov.au or posted to PO Box 606, Cottesloe WA 6911 by Tuesday 14th of April 2015.

For any further queries please contact the Community Development Officer on 9285 5080.

Carl AskewChief Executive Officer

VOLUNTEER RECOGNITION AWARDS 2015

PO Box 606 Cottesloe WA 6911Telephone (08) 9285 5000 Email council@cottesloe.wa.gov.au Website www.cottesloe.wa.gov.au

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POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 29

Safer site for KidsafeKidsafe WA is moving to

a safer location.The charity that works to

prevent death and injuries to children in road and home accidents is based in Godfrey House at Princess Margaret Hospital, which fronts Thomas Street and heavy traffi c.

It will move to nearby 140 Railway Parade, West Leederville, later this year or by early next year.

PMH is due to close in March next year when it will be replaced by the new children’s hospital at the QEII Medical Centre in Nedlands.

Kidsafe’s new premises have rear access for cars down a lane as well as from Southport Street.

“Part of our relocation is to get a family-friendly, safe-vehicle-access premises,” Kidsafe WA CEO Scott Phillips said.

“We are growing as an

organisation and this isn’t the right place for us to be any more.

“This will be our new home for the next 100 years.”

Thirteen people work at Kidsafe, and TAFE and university students attend seminars there.

The centre receives an estimated 6000 visits a year from parents wanting child restraints fi tted into cars.

Kidsafe also has a safety demonstration home in-side its offices, showing how rooms should be fi tted

out to make them safe for children.

Mr Phillips said the loca-tion of the new offi ces was better for drivers and public transport users, with the freeway and three railway stations nearby.

He said Kidsafe needed to remain central.

Kidsafe WA bought the West Leederville property late last year for $2million, using money which had been earmarked for the purpose.

Last month it received

$1.1million from Lotterywest to fi t out the offi ces and in-stall an IT system.

Kidsafe WA was set up in 1980 and was originally known as the Child Accident Prevention Foundation of Australia.

Each year, about 350 Australian children up to 14 years old are killed and 60,000 hospitalised by unin-tentional injuries.

Since Kidsafe was set up the number of child deaths and hospital admissions has halved.

By LLOYD GORMAN

Kidsafe WA clients and visitors in cars access its offi ces from Thomas Street

Drivers back out on to the busy main road when they leave the premises

Napoleonic revolutionCottesloe’s Napoleon Street is in

the middle of a make-over.Work started on Monday and mayor

Jo Dawkins said the disruption would be worth it.

“There will be three or four quite painful weeks but it will look so much better,” Ms Dawkins said.

All pavers from the street to the shopline will be replaced and there will be new lights, rubbish bins, seats,

bike racks, and bollards.Drains will be better integrated

into the new footpath and trees will get new grille surrounds.

Most of the new pavers will be charcoal-grey; ash bricks will delineate the parking spaces.

“The new lights are very striking and modern compared to the old purple and red ones,” Ms Dawkins said.

Property owner Dimitri Artelaris supported the make-over.

“The street hasn’t been done up since the 1990s,” Mr Artelaris, whose grandfather Jim bought one of the fi rst shops in the street in the 1920s, said.

LEFT: Louis Prospero, left, Dimitri Artela-ris, Doug Elkins, and Jo Dawkins watch

the work in Napoleon Street.

Page 30 – POST, March 21, 2015

Pot plant alleged

A Mosman Park man will be summoned on a cannabis charge after Cottesloe police allegedly found a plant on his balcony.

The man lives in a Wellington Street unit.

Police allege the plant was nearly 1m tall.

Green scene … Police allege this cannabis plant

was on a balcony.

Chase leads to aged home

Police say they found a burglar hiding in a courtyard at a West Leederville aged-care home last Friday.

The chase began when a Northwood Street resident saw a man leave a neigh-bour’s home after hearing an alarm.

After calling police, the neighbour followed the man to Ruislip Street, but lost sight of him.

A witness told the neigh-bour he saw the man in Bartlett Lane.

Police descended on the area in strength and Senior Constable Jenita Owen and Constable Ben Sweetman will allege they found the man in a rear courtyard at Kimberley Residential Aged Care.

“The public were fan-tastic and very helpful,” Wembley police station officer-in-charge Kate Vivian said.

Police will allege the man stole jewellery, a blue scarf and an Olympus digital camera from the Northwood Street home after smashing a back sliding door.

The man has been sum-monsed to appear in the Perth Magistrates’ Court on March 26 on burglary and stealing charges.

Fuel fomentSomeone tried to siphon fuel

from a Claremont councillor’s car in Walter Street on Tuesday night.

Alastair Tulloch got up on Wednesday morning to find a white box and a hose attached to his BMW.

“I reported it to the police, who showed little interest,” Dr Tulloch said.

“The box had some petrol in it, and was made of the foam they used to use to make the old eskies.”

Car crime … This was the scene in Claremont early on Wednesday.

Unit vandals spray blue phrases

Two recently completed apart-ments at the Subi Strand complex in Hood Street were vandalised last weekend.

Vandals climbed up scaffolding to get to the balcony of apartment 200 and got in through an unlocked sliding door.

Once inside they opened a bucket of base-coat wall paint and spread it on carpets, walls, furniture and fi ttings.

“Go hard and go home” was daubed with a fi nger in the dust on a mirrored wardrobe.

At unit 143 the vandals got in via an unlocked front door before leaving graffi ti in blue spray paint on three walls.

One of the blue phrases left was “F*** off Mike”.

The crimes happened between Friday night and Saturday morn-ing.

Tennis theft nets $300

Cash and sportswear were stolen from the Tennis Only shop in Nedlands early on Monday morning.

Alarms at the Stirling Highway shop sounded at 1.45am after one of the double glass front doors was smashed.

Nike clothing and $300 were stolen – but police found property left by those responsible, as well as blood.

Death by overdose

A woman visiting the Wandana public housing complex in Subiaco died from a drug overdose last week.

The 35-year-old, from Balcatta, visited her brother-in-law in C-Block last Wednesday.

An ambulance was called to the unit at 1.20pm, but the woman was dead.

Ticket machine torched

A $8500 parking ticket machine in Crawley was destroyed when someone took to it with a blow-torch last Saturday.

Police suspect the vandal was trying to get at the coins inside.

The fl ame blew a hole in the bottom of the ma-chine and wrecked the wiring.

The machine, owned by the state Department of Parks and Wildlife, was at the intersection of Hackett and Australia II drives.

Cottesloe police have released images of two people – both barefoot – they think can help with inquiries about a Claremont crime.

On Thursday, February 26, there was a theft from the Quiksilver surf shop in

Claremont Quarter, on the centre’s upper level.

The crime happened at 6.30pm.

One of the people wore a white cap with a motif.

Information to the sta-tion on 9286 7700 or Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

Theft from surf shop

Do you know these people?

Blown … The dam-aged ticket machine.

BEATwith DAVID COHEN

On Sunday afternoons during the winter months of July and August 2015, the Music for Pleasure concert series will be held in the War Memorial Town Hall, 109 Broome Street, Cottesloe.Musical groups and individuals who would like to perform are invited to submit an application.Application forms can be obtained from:• Sherilee Macready on 9285 5000 or email

cdo@cottesloe.wa.gov.au• Council’s website – www.cottesloe.wa.gov.au• The Town of Cottesloe administration office,

109 Broome Street, CottesloeThe closing date for applications is 24 April 2015. No late application forms will be accepted.Carl AskewChief Executive Officer

MUSIC FOR PLEASURE 2015

PO Box 606 Cottesloe WA 6911Telephone (08) 9285 5000 Email council@cottesloe.wa.gov.au Website www.cottesloe.wa.gov.au

Unit 6-7/34 Hector Street OSBORNE PARK (Off O’Malley Street)

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Council is preparing its budget for the 2015/16 financial year and is now calling for applications for donations towards a local community project or event, to be considered for inclusion in the 2015/16 budget.If your local community group, club or organisation has a project or event that you would like to be considered, download the application form from the Council Website www.cottesloe.wa.gov.au. Complete the form and email to council@cottesloe.wa.gov.au or post to P.O. Box 606, Cottesloe WA 6911 by Friday 17 April 2015.For any further queries please contact the Community Development Officer on 9285 5080.Carl AskewChief Executive Officer

COMMUNITY DONATIONS 2015

PO Box 606 Cottesloe WA 6911Telephone (08) 9285 5000 Email council@cottesloe.wa.gov.au Website www.cottesloe.wa.gov.au

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POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 31

Student fashions a clothes showAnna Wedgwood has organ-

ised a show of clothes modern and ancient.

Anna, a Year 10 Presbyterian Ladies’ College student, is stag-ing a parade of fashions from Varga Girl and Empire Rose on Sunday.

By the runway will be fi ve PLC uniforms from the school’s 100 years, including sport tunics that were worn tied with cord belts in house colours.

The show was part of Anna’s academic personal project.

“I got the idea from my tex-tiles teacher: she began the St Hilda’s fashion shows,” Anna said.

“I don’t think the tunics were very practical, but they’re nice-looking.”

Anna has dealt with a dozen people, including caterers, shop owners, photographers, and make-up artists, while organising the parade.

Collegians will be Anna’s models for the new fashions.

The event is on Sunday, March 22, at PLC’s middle school gal-lery from 3 to 4.30pm.

Tickets are $35 from www.trybooking.com/HALV?.

Profits go to the PLC Old Collegians Association. Clothes maketh the woman … Anna Wedgwood with old-style PLC sports tunics.

Western suburb GPs back appointment appFive western suburb GP

clinics have signed on for HealthEngine, Australia’s biggest medical appoint-ment online booking sys-tem.

Rokeby GP, in Subiaco, and the Nedlands, Floreat, Herdsman and Ocean Village medical centres joined the growing WA trend for online bookings.

Last year, the number of

online bookings in WA grew 200% with 50% of Perth GPs now using online booking services.

The HealthEngine Survey last December showed 74% of all online bookings were made out of offi ce hours.

More than 40% were made between 9pm and 2am and 15% of those were booked be-tween midnight and 1am.

“Nobody chooses when

their children, family mem-bers or they themselves get sick,” HealthEngine chief executive and medical di-rector Dr Marcus Tan, of Wembley, said

“HealthEngine is a free online service that is avail-able 24/7, making it quick and easy for people to fi nd and book an appointment to see a doctor.

“We bring the doctor to the consumers’ fingertips via their computer or smart-phone, offering the largest database of healthcare prac-titioners and appointments available in their area all at the touch of a button.”

Download the HealthEngine app for Android or iOS or book an appointment online by visiting healthengine.com.au

Residents of 10 new units in West Leederville will not qualify for permits when a residents-only parking scheme is introduced.

Some householders had objected last year to the plans for the units in Connaught Street because of traffi c.

Now they have asked Cambridge council to replace a two-hour limit in the street with a residents-only scheme.

“The development does not qualify for residential parking permits and none will be issued by the town,” staff said.

The community committee agreed to the idea and the full council will have the fi nal say on Tuesday night.

Council staff suggested notice about the parking scheme should be included on the strata plan for the units.

Park elsewhere

Simon Withers has decided the “housing options proposal” to satisfy the needs of a small number of peo-ple in Coast ward over the wishes of the majority of ratepayers.

As ward councillor for Coast ward, I do not know of any needy people here. I do know of a few who are greedy.

Those needy people interested in constructing duplex, triplex or quadruplex homes in the garden suburbs of Floreat Park or City Beach may be surprised when they do their costings for such a project

as the design constraints add con-siderable expense.

They will also fi nd that it is not a simple subdivide-and-sell project because they have to build before they sell.

The expense and agony that have been pushed on to Coast ward rate-payers may prove to be the downfall of those looking for an easy dollar.

Rod BradleyCambridge councillor

Lowanna Way, City Beach

Page 32 – POST, March 21, 2015

Please send letters to The Editor, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008; email to letters@postnewspapers.com.au; or fax to The Editor at 9388 2258. Full name and address should be given, and there

should be a daytime phone number for verification. Boring letters, or those longer than 300 words, will be cut. Email letters should carry the writer’s full residential address. Deadline is noon Wednesday.Letters to the POST Please email letters to letters@postnewspapers.com.au; or SMS to 0429 558 001; or mail to: The Editor, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008. We require every letter intended for publication

to include the writer’s full name and address plus daytime phone number for verification. Boring letters, and those longer than 300 words will be cut. Deadline is noon Wednesday.

• More letters pages 34, 36

Life imitates artRIGHT: Cottesloe residents John and Belinda Bougher snapped this shot of their 13-year-old Ger-man short-haired pointer, Mia, at Sculpture by the Sea on Monday morning. Mia took a liking to Rus-sell Sheridan’s piece, sisters, and

decided to hop into the action.John said passers by were queuing

up to take Mia’s photo.“People thought the exhibit was wonderful with the real dog sitting

there,” he said.

Port in nutshellI am writing to you to support

my suggestion for the City of Fremantle to invest in the pur-chase of this fascinating sculp-ture, Mr Melancholy – designed by the emerging WA artist, Paul Stanwick-Wright – a vertical 6m shipping container, left.

I believe this piece perfectly represents the culture surround-ing Fremantle and could stand with pride and humour in the port, supporting the local artist and his views of recycling and upcycling.

Gaelle Isabelle MorivalRamsdale Street, Scarborough

Early Friday morning, taking photos of the lovely sculptures at Cottesloe, I was delighted to see a row of moving sculptures, above.

Such incredible hulks that quite surpassed the rest.

Barbara BleazardBull Creek Drive, Bull Creek

Chiselled and buffed

City expansion beyond the pale

Premier Colin Barnett claims that legislation to expand the City of Perth is a top priority, with its expanded boundaries to include King’s Park, the University of Western Australia and the QEII Medical Centre (and no doubt later, if he can get away with it, the Burswood peninsula with its hotels, casino and costly new stadium).

He argues that all these major institutions need to be within the capital city’s boundary as this will further promote Perth and make it WA’s premier tourist destination.

Quiz time: which of the fol-lowing major institutions and attractions are within the City of London?1. The Tower of London2. Trafalgar Square and Nelson’s

Column3. St Paul’s Cathedral4. The London Eye5. Buckingham Palace6. Westminster Abbey7. Covent Garden8. Hampton Court Palace9. Greenwich10. Hyde Park11. The Victoria and Albert

Museum12. Whitehall and Parliament13. The Royal Botanic Gardens

at Kew14. Tate Britain and Tate

Modern15. Imperial College16. University of London17. Great Ormond Street

Hospital18. St Bartholomew’s Hospital

Answer: Only 1 and 3. The rest are in the surround-

ing City of Westminster, Royal Borough of Kensington, London Borough of Camden, London Borough of Southwark, Royal Borough of Greenwich and London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. Does it really make a hoot of difference to tour-ists, students or hospital patients which local governments these places come under?

Come on Premier, start show-ing some proper leadership.

Colin LatchemSherwood Road, Dalkeith

Greed over need will disappoint

I must agree with the letters of Hugh Richardson and David Hough on council amalgama-tions (POST, March 7).

However, there are still some stings in the tail.

The Premier has stated that if adjacent councils mutually wish to amend their boundaries, in my case Wembley Downs from City of Stirling to Cambridge, that the state government would support it.

I was therefore pleased to hear the mayor of Stirling, Giovanni Italiano, totally dis-count this manoeuvre.

There have also been moves to alter the ward boundaries with models contemplating no wards through to those already existing.

Any reduction in the number of wards would in my opinion not only further reduce the representation of ratepayers but also allow the looming spectre of party politics, some-thing that I strongly feel should have a minimal impact on local government.

John S. NoakesCastile Street, Wembley Downs

Ward off party politics

Every evening, carnaby’s cocka-toos fl y in to their roost sites to sleep for the night.

Every morning they fl y from their roost sites for the day’s activities.

This includes protecting off-spring who have fl own with the parents from their breeding sites far, far away.

Our flocks in the western suburbs may fl y to Hollywood Hospital trees to roost, or to trees at the corner intersection of Perry Lakes. Last Sunday night the majority fl ew to the Perry Lakes site.

What a beautiful sight: 382

carnaby’s cockatoos fl ew to the tall trees there in twos, fi ves and bigger groups.

This number is not an indica-tion that they are doing well.

Rather it shows the importance of traditional roost sites where there is high-quality food in proximity.

The amount of bush food and food in our parks and gar-dens supports the numbers of carnaby’s. We have to protect t h e b u s h w e h a v e l e f t and we have to fi nd ways to do that.

Margaret OwenDaglish Street, Wembley

Thriving … Carnaby’s cockatoos thrive in their natural environment.

Caring counts for cockatoos

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POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 33

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Page 34 – POST, March 21, 2015

Please send letters to The Editor, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008; email to letters@postnewspapers.com.au; or fax to The Editor at 9388 2258. Full name and address should be given, and there

should be a daytime phone number for verification. Boring letters, or those longer than 300 words, will be cut. Email letters should carry the writer’s full residential address. Deadline is noon Wednesday.Letters to the POST Please email letters to letters@postnewspapers.com.au; or SMS to 0429 558 001; or mail to: The Editor, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008. We require every letter intended for publication

to include the writer’s full name and address plus daytime phone number for verification. Boring letters, and those longer than 300 words will be cut. Deadline is noon Wednesday.

• More letters page 36

I couldn’t let last week’s POST report (“Garden suburbs ‘face radical change’”, March 14) go by without comment.

Many City Beach residents are in favour of the proposal – in-cluding my husband and me.

Like many other resi -dents, we want to stay in City Beach for years to come.We want to retire here. We live in a family home that will be too big for us when our family move on.

We may also need to factor in our mobility and stairs.

It’s very diffi cult to downsize in City Beach: there is not a mix of housing types.

What the council is propos-ing would give us all more options.

We have two blocks in City Beach – one is my late dad’s house in KingslandAvenue.

If this rezoning had been an option when Dad was alive, we could have looked at building two dwellings on his block.

He was keen to stay at home and if we had lived next door to him the challenge of caring for him and providing family sup-

port (and evening meals!) would have been so much easier.

The rezoning proposal would give us the option of helping our two kids get afootprint into City Beach (as op-posed to having to buy in South Geraldton).

We could still look at building two dwellings on Dad’s block and give one toeach of the kids.

The reality is housing density will need to increase in Perth – we cannot go on sprawling indefi nitely and we think that the parameters the council is proposing will ensure it hap-pens in City Beach in a palat-able way.

We think better we embrace it and get it on our terms rather than have it forced upon us in ways we don’t like.

We are not alone in thinking this and I could give you dozens of names of people who are in favour of the rezoning – admit-tedly most of us are over 50 and looking for options to stay in City Beach into our old age.

Sally HollinsCamborne Avenue, City Beach

Infi ll a comfort in our old age

Reassuring … Black Hawk helicopters in SAS training this week.

Be grateful for our defence force

It’s with some regret and dis-appointment that I read (POST, 14 March) of “civilians near the base [complaining] this week about the noise from low-fl ying Black Hawk helicopters helping to train SAS troops at Campbell Barracks”.

Those same civilians could do well to thank the men and women who were fl ying those aircraft as well as the SAS troops being trained as it’s these very people who are protecting the freedom we all enjoy in this country.

And even though we found ourselves living virtually under the fl ight path, my wife and I found the sound of those same Black Hawk choppers very reassuring.

By the way, it goes with the ter-ritory – Campbell Barracks has been there almost 60 years.

A sincere thank you to all the men and women who were in-volved in those recent exercises – your dedication, skills, and commitment are appreciated.

Roy StallRochdale Road, Mt Claremont

Good on you, SAS

Anyone who complains about the recent exercises at Campbell Barracks and the use of the Swanbourne Rifl e Range for training should simply be ignored.

The barracks and the range have been there for years and have been used in the same way for years.

We should be grateful that our armed forces are training hard, given the uncertainties in the world.

Too many people simply want to complain.

These exercises do not hap-pen constantly and, personally, I love the sight of the helicopters and the parachutists from those amazing big planes overhead!

Good on you, SAS – keep train-ing to protect us.

Ermie RobinsonWood Street, Swanbourne

Three cheers for Assistant Defence Minister Stuart Robert (“SAS base buyers will have to cop the noise”, POST, March 14).

As the pilot of one of those wonderful Black Hawk heli-copters also said – it will be noisy.

And were they noisy! It thrilled me to the core when the Black Hawks fl ew over: so close and so powerful and so reassuring.

Each time they fl ew near (as

with the practising jets along our coast!), I’d rush outside and stare in wonder.

Thank goodness for our de-fence forces and all they do to keep us safe and secure.

How silly to buy a home close to a training base and think it will not be noisy.

Even sillier to think that when you move in you can move the noise away.

Kay MasonSellenger Court, City Beach

Aircraft noise? Bring it on!

Further to Denis Wills’ letter (“We’ve had no say on future duplexes or triplexes”, POST, March 14).

Like Denis, the residents of Tumut Road, City Beach, are also frustrated.

Mayor Simon Withers and a select group of councillors are pushing ahead with an ugly unsafe grey footpath that goes nowhere, en-dangers children because of poor visibility, and met a unanimous “no” from residents, and soon-to-be-residents such as me.

The proposed path wasn’t even in the budget.

However, neither was the Branksome Gardens path, but guess who lives there!

The protest of residents fell on deaf ears.Angela Opie

Williton Road, Karrinyup

Pathway to danger

Right is wrong on law and orderIn light of the derisory sen-

tence handed down for the killing in Doubleview of Callum Pinner, is it fair to say that the West Australian judiciary con-tinues to fail to meet the expec-tations of the West Australian people and continues to fail to punish convicted criminals with sentences commensurate with the severity of their crimes? I think it is.

So what is going on? Colin Barnett has won not one but two elections on a “law and order” ticket and dares to raise the issue for a third time ahead of the forthcoming election.

Unfortunately, Mr Barnett may just be the most shame-lessly disingenuous premier this state has had since federa-tion and he has no more inten-tion of getting tough than he has of building the light railway, which was a central tenet of his pre-election policy.

The shameful litany of false-

hoods, broken promises and au-tocratic policy failures speaks for itself.

As a conservative of 40 years standing, without a left-wing bone in my body, growing up in a Britain governed by Sir Alec Douglas-Home and Edward Heath, and with an industrialist father who espoused a caring conservatism, I cannot recall a more abject, self-serving “gov-ernment” than this one.

Instead of putting all its energies into ameliorating, ap-peasing and capitulating to the developer lobby, it is down to this government to deliver on securing a judiciary that acts in step with public expectation and does not leave bereaved family members so shattered and distressed that they are unable to speak in the shadow of the Supreme Court.

Graham Luke MitchellConnaught Street,

West Leederville

Daisy caringThank you so much to all the

lovely people who stopped to help on Tuesday March 10 when our precious little dog Daisy was hit by a car in Rochdale Road.

It was a series of events that just went wrong and, sadly, Daisy was killed.

The compassion, assistance and support shown to my husband and myself at the time and since have been a beautiful outpouring of heartfelt community spirit and humanity. We are so grateful.

Daisy was a very special dog who is terribly missed by us, all our family and her sister Bella, but if we can take the good from this awful event it is that people care and show it. Thank you all so very much.

Lorraine and Rob MeeksRochdale Road, Mt Claremont

I fail to understand why people are complaining about parking at Claremont station.

Once all the developments are occupied it will be gridlock and the whole of Claremont will be a carpark! How con-venient is that?

The hopelessly inadequate choke point crossings (two bridges, two subways) ensure no one will get anywhere any time soon.

Relax and have a $5 cof-fee.

Richard TimmsRochdale Road, Mt Claremont

All choked up

Use your QR scanner to email letters to the POST

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PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT ACT, 2005TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE

TOWN PLANNING SCHEME NO. 1ADVERTISING OF DRAFT WEMBLEY TOWN

CENTRE ACTIVITY CENTRE PLANNotice is hereby given that the local government of the Town of Cambridge has endorsed the draft Wembley Town Centre Activity Centre Plan for the purposes of advertising.

For your information a stakeholder engagement programme has been finalised and an open information session is scheduled for all stakeholders and interested parties to participate on 31 March 2015 from 5pm-8pm at the Wembley Hotel. Feel free to register your intent to participate online at www.cambridge.wa.gov.au.

Submissions regarding the Draft Wembley Town Centre Activity Centre Plan may be made in writing and lodged with the undersigned on or before Tuesday, 28 April 2015.

Plans and documents setting out and explaining the draft Wembley Town Centre Activity Centre plan are available for inspection on the Council’s web site, at www.cambridge.wa.gov.au (go to Planning and Design).

Should you have any queries in relation to the above information, please contact the Town’s Planning Services by telephone on 9347 6000.

JASON BUCKLEYCHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 35

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Page 36 – POST, March 21, 2015

Please send letters to The Editor, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008; email to letters@postnewspapers.com.au; or fax to The Editor at 9388 2258. Full name and address should be given, and there

should be a daytime phone number for verification. Boring letters, or those longer than 300 words, will be cut. Email letters should carry the writer’s full residential address. Deadline is noon Wednesday.Letters to the POST Please email letters to letters@postnewspapers.com.au; or SMS to 0429 558 001; or mail to: The Editor, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008. We require every letter intended for publication

to include the writer’s full name and address plus daytime phone number for verification. Boring letters, and those longer than 300 words will be cut. Deadline is noon Wednesday.

How much of a PGW are you?Perth is renowned for its laid-

back, barbecue culture.Notwithstanding, last week’s

interview with The Peppy Grove Wanker (POST, March 14) high-lighted that Perth society does indeed exist.

Yet the difference between Perth and other international beacons like London, New York and Hull is that our “it club” is not so exclusive that it can’t always welcome a few more members.

This is great for wealthy blow-ins, fi rst-generation sandgropers and newsreaders.

But it also means there are yacht-loads of people uncertain of whether they’re in it or not.

So here’s a quiz that, done under lax conditions (because there are bonus points if you can ask your parents), can an-swer whether you belong in the lofty heights that are the PGW’s stomping ground. Language and Culture1. Clough is pronounced:

a. cloudb. coifc. cluffd. Bill – but he never answers

his phone, so it doesn’t matter2. Nouveau riche is:a. a derogatory term, literally

new rich.b. a phrase Melbourne folk use

to describe the whole of WAc. a fruity, full-bodied Vasse

Felix red d. the name of a house on

Bindaring Parade 3. The best place to fi nd a Perth

lawyer is:a. the Yellow Pagesb. buildings with more than

30 fl oorsc. corporate functions serving

free food and alcohold. deliberating in the salad sec-

tion of the Boatshed Market

4. Richard Court:a. was once Premier of Western

Australiab. is the son of Sir Charlesc. is an old school chumd. lives next door

5. Complete this sentence: I blindly follow… a. uh, no oneb. the teachings of Jesus,

Deepak, Oprah, Buddha… c. my lawyer’s instructionsd. Rob Broadfield’s recom-

mendations on Twitter Geography

1. Yallingup is:a. a boring place I visited once

as a kidb. great for cave enthusiasts c. on the way to Margsd. near our Eagle Bay

“shack” 2. Freshwater Bay is:

a. I have no ideab. next to the bay with the

beer namec. is neither freshwater nor a

bay (it’s a cove) d. runs rings around RFBYC

3. West Perth has the State’s best:a. WAFL teamb. mining industry heavy-

weightsc. psychiatristsd. go back, it’s c.Sport and Recreation

1. A hip joint is:a. the cause of hospital wait-

ing listsb. a barn-style pub that can be

seen from spacec. anywhere the drinks come

in jam jarsd. Elba, following school

drop-off2. Social death in WA equates to

non-attendance at:a. the Leeuwin Concertb. the Leeuwin Concert, VIP

sectionc. an opera in the Kimberley

d. all of the above, and more so if the company’s paying3. A genial Perth sporting activity

is: a. punting on the river b. having a punt at the race-

course by the riverc. a paddling competition in

which you gradually descendd. Saturdays at 5am to recon-

vene with the colleagues you saw only the day before and proceed to cycle en peloton for miles

Bonus QuestionI couldn’t care less about:

a. the carbon footprint of driving everywhere and buying endlessly

b. my drink bottles, coffee lids, shopping bags and sushi trays fl owing into the Perth Canyon

c. the devastation caused by rare-earth mines just so I have the latest e-device

d. mindlessly reproducing so my kids can repeat the cycle again and again SCORE CARD

Mostly AsGo back to the eastern states,

you’ll never make it here.Mostly BsHey, you wouldn’t want to be

part of a club that would have you as a member, right?

Mostly CsLike most of us, you know

enough to get by.Mostly DsCome right through sir, your

table awaits. E.J. Conway

Brighton Street, Cottesloe

Plane speaking on the Grove

The Peppy Grove Wanker should try fl ying.

I realise that travelling on a plane is one of the more demean-ing forms of public transport, but the PGW must try to broaden his experience by visiting parts of the world well away from his Golden Triangle (“Life in the Golden Triangle, as seen by the PGW”, POST, March 14).

To gain a more worldly out-look, PGW will have to break his “not caught dead on public transport” rule, be thoroughly searched and interrogated, held in various holding pens, be strapped into a designated seat, and forced to walk long distances past twee airport shops proffering ostentatious trinkets.

However, at the end of over-seas journeys a whole new world will expose itself to him, show-ing him the many ways of living a more fulfi lling and enjoyable life, thus reducing the time he currently spends playing with himself.

Ray FormaHarvest Road, North Fremantle

Hard on the heels of Labor promoting metro hubs connect-ed by light rail, the government steps further away from rail as a solution to Perth’s transport woes, in effect promoting a car-centric lifestyle for Perth.

The National Cycling Summit in Canberra looked at the way people travel to work, and responded to the Australian obesity and congestion chal-lenges. More bike riding is part of the solution to healthier and

less congested cities.Satellite CBDs, call them

activity centres or metro hubs, shorten the distance people travel to work. This means fewer queues, less stress and stronger communities.

Most people will live within 5km of a metro hub, a distance that can easily be cycled in 20 minutes.

Heinrich BenzBicycle Transport Alliance

Delhi Street, West Perth

Off the rails again

Investment

Leased

• Fully leased secure investment

• Prime location

• Recently refurbished

• Modern building with excellent parking ratio

Key Investment Highlights

• Secure tenant - top 10 publicly listed company on Thai Stock Exchange

• Blue chip tenant - 8.3% net return

• Bank Guarantee (6 months)

• Fixed 4% annual increases

Lease Summary

Term: 5 years and 6 months

Lease Expiry: 24 March 2019

Rent Reviews: 4% fixed increases per annum

Option: 5 years

Total Net Income: $385,091.20 per annum

Asking Price $4,595,000 (GST Going Concern)

West Perth 19/162 Colin Street

Brian Neo 0411 868 486 bneo@burgessrawson.com.au

Rob Selid 0412 198 294 rselid@burgessrawson.com.au

For Sale

*Approx 08 9288 0288 burgessrawson.com.au

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 37

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North Cottesloe Primary School tennis players have made history.

The school won the boys’ and girls’ academy plate inter-school tennis last week, held at the State Tennis Centre.

This is the fi rst time one school has been champion in both the girls’ and boys’ competitions in the same year.

The school was defending the boys’ title after winning it last year, but this was the first year it had entered a girls’ team.

Both teams had excit-ing finals with some close matches.

The school PE teacher, Jon Stubbs, and principal Wayne Press were great team supporters on the day and watched them play their way

to success.All the children represent-

ing the school in these teams are coached at Cottesloe Tennis Club through the ten-nis in schools partnership

program.The children enjoy junior

club social play on Saturday mornings and they all play pen-nant competition for Cottesloe Tennis Club.

Page 38 – POST, March 21, 2015

Community news

Playing the goat with Well Versed

Good actors, good singers, good comedians and good radio workers never retire.

They turn themselves into poetry reading groups, such as Well Versed.

In their skilled hands – or voices – all the great poets come alive again.

Organiser and performer Pat Stroud says Well Versed will be reading humorous Aussie poems at its next performance, on Sunday, March 22.

“This year, the year of the goat, we’ll be playing the goat – not to be sheepish about it,” she said.

“Works by Aussie poets such as Tom Collins himself, Banjo Paterson, Kath Walker and Hal Colebatch will be in the afternoon’s of-ferings.

“We’ll also pop in a few visitors from else-where if they have Australian connections: Spike Milligan, a little G.K. Chesterton, and, of course, a bit of Pam Ayres.”

All are welcome to head along and hear some of Well Versed’s poetry readers, including Faith Clayton, Ric Hearder, Rayden James and Val Melrose.

The performance will be in The Hollow, at the Fellowship of Australian Writers’ Tom Collins House in Allen Park, on the corner of Kirkwood Street and Clare Copse, Swanbourne, at 3pm on Sunday.

If the weather is bad, it will be in the fel-lowship’s Mattie Furphy House.

Tea, bikkies and cake will be served after-wards.

Entrance is $10. For further details ring Pat Stroud on 0408 908 928.

Meet your neighboursMeet your neighbours

and make new friends at the Neighbour Day street party next Sunday.

Neighbour Day is an annu-al celebration of community, bringing together the people next door, across the street or on the next farm for a beer, a barbie or just a cuppa.

The free street party will be held on the Oxford Street reserve in the heart of Leederville on Neighbour

Day, Sunday, March 29, from 3.30 to 6.30pm.

Listen to some live music, browse local vendors at the food stalls, visit the pop-up bar and take part in a variety of street games.

And it wouldn’t be a proper street party without a home-made lemonade stand.

The event will be hosted by Vincent council and Befriend, an organisation that promotes inclusive, con-nected communities.

Outstanding nurses and mid-wives in WA are eligible for national awards.

Nominations are open for this year’s HESTA Australian Nursing Awards.

They recognise graduates, individuals and teams for their professionalism, innovation and care.

ME Bank has provided a prize pool of $30,000, which will be

divided between the winners in three award categories: nurse of the year, outstanding graduate and team innovation.

The finalists, announced in September, will be flown to Brisbane for the award dinner on October 15.

Colleagues, patients and em-ployers can nominate nurses until July 31 by going to hestaawards.com.au.

Reward those great nurses

Another chance towrite your life storyIf you missed out on last

November’s memoir writ-ing workshop, you have an-other chance to take part next month.

The memoir workshop that celebrated Seniors Week in November was so popular that the Society of Women Writers WA received many requests for more.

Society president Helen Iles, an award-winning author and poet,

will conduct a workshop, Writing Your Life Story, on Saturday, April 11, from 9am to noon, in the Citiplace community cen-tre at the Perth railway station concourse.

“Bring your project to the work-shop and learn how to structure and focus your writing to engage and interest the reader,” Helen said.

“Capture the poignant, the memorable, the historic and the truly unique aspects of your life story.”

Helen, who is also the editor and publisher of Linellen Press, will demonstrate different ways that you can set up your book and publish your story economi-cally.

Men and women are invited to attend.

The cost is $20, which includes tea and coffee.

To book, ring 0415 840 031, or email swwofwa@gmail.com

For more information about the society, go to swwofwa.com.Helen Iles North Cott champs make history

North Cottesloe Primary School’s interschool tennis champions are, from left, Julia Kent, Eloise Miller, Jessie Culley, Maddy Eggleston, Ryan McConkey, Noah Brown, Ben Walsh and Max Weir.

Make extra cash and advertise your unwanted goods in the POST

classifi eds online at www.postnewspapers.com.auS W A N B O U R N E

T H E B E A U M O N T

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Planning and Development Act 2005

TOWN PLANNING SCHEMEAMENDMENT AVAILABLE FOR

INSPECTIONCity of Subiaco Town Planning Scheme

No. 4Scheme Amendment No. 26

Notice is hereby given that the localgovernment of the City of Subiaco hasprepared the abovementioned town planningscheme amendment for the purpose ofamending the City of Subiaco Town PlanningScheme No. 4 as follows:

(a) Recode Lots 15, 84, 85 and 80 EvansStreet and Lots 81, 82 and 11 Railway Road,Shenton Park from 'Residential R15' to'Residential R50'; and

(b) Amend the Scheme Map accordingly.

Documents setting out and explainingthe town planning scheme amendmenthave been deposited at the City of SubiacoAdministration Centre, 241 Rokeby Road,Subiaco and the City of Subiaco Library,corner Rokeby and Bagot roads, Subiaco andwill be available for inspection during officehours up to and including Friday 15 May 2015.The documents are also available on thecity's online community engagement hub atwww.subiaco.wa.gov.au/formalsubmissions

Submissions on the town planning schemeamendment may be made in writing on FormNo. 4 and lodged with the undersigned on orbefore 5pm on Friday 15 May 2015.

IAN HILLCHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 39

109 York Street, Subiaco• Architecturally designed mixed use development

• Only 4 apartments

• north facing (one already sold)

• Low strata levies

• Quality fixtures

• Hurry – these won’t last long

• Available mid 2016

Suzy Costanzo0402 536 411

scostanzo@bellcourtproperty.com.au

Kirk Bellerby

0400 511 007

kbellerby@bellcourtproperty.com.au

2 2 1

Page 40 – POST, March 21, 2015

View all our listings on REIWA.com.au viviansresidential.com

3 Edwards Street, GUILDERTONDouble Exposure

Open Sunday 29th March 2.15 - 3.15pm Sunday 5th April 2.15 - 3.15pm

Keeping it RealGill 0415 853 926Trent 0432 392 387 Julie 0407 008 570

sales | leasing | auctions viviansresidential.comReal Estate

3 2 2

Gill 0415 853 926Trent 0432 392 387

67

$795,000

This could be classed as one of the most desirable locations in Guilderton/Moore River, just a short stroll down to the foreshore, café, Guilderton Country Club and the Golf Club.

Sit on the beautiful balcony and relax and watch the world go by with one of the best river and ocean views from this fully set up home.

Upstairs has a fully serviced kitchen, master bedroom with ensuite, separate toilet, second bedroom is a good size with amazing views, as does the lounge/dining area.

Down stairs there is a fully self-contained unit/bunkroom room, kitchenette with washing machine all with views, separate toilet and shower.

With a fully lockable garage and the landscaped gardens/ lawns have a automatic reticulation system and are well maintained locally, you will have peace of mind at this holiday home. It also means there are a number of lovely outdoor entertaining areas, such as under the shady Peppermint Tree in summer. Lovely place to take the kids so they can have a sense of freedom and enjoy the quiet and vast space of the 1005qm block.

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 41

Keeping it RealGill 0415 853 926Trent 0432 392 387 Julie 0407 008 570

sales | leasing | auctions viviansresidential.com

View all our listings on REIWA.com.au viviansresidential.com

Open Sunday 29th March 1 - 2.00pm Sunday 5th April 1 - 2.00pm

3 1 2 Gill 0415 853 926Trent 0432 392 387

67

43 Moore River Drive, GUILDERTONWagon Wheel Home With River Views

$580,000

This 4 x 1.5 bath roomed brick and tiled home has come up for sale. With a fabulous view of the river, you and your friends could enjoy the view all year round. There are not many homes in Guilderton that have a completely enclosed backyard, offering security for young families and pets whilst on holiday. This home can comfortably sleep 10. There is reverse cycle air-conditioning to keep everyone comfortable at the beach in summer. Room for boat or caravan.

16 Murray Street, GUILDERTONBlock Value: Ocean And River

$500,000

This large, family holiday house is set on one of the highest blocks in town – with expansive views of the river and the ocean. It has two large living areas plus two verandahs so you’ll have plenty of space to relax. Or you could build a new home on this unique block tomorrow. Just over an hour from Perth, Guilderton is close enough for easy weekends but far enough away to feel like a country escape. Room for boat or caravan.

View all our listings on REIWA.com.au viviansresidential.com

Open Sunday 29th March 2.15 - 3.15pm Sunday 5th April 2.15 - 3.15pm

4 1.5 2 Gill 0415 853 926Trent 0432 392 387

67

Real Estate

Page 42 – POST, March 21, 2015

Keeping it Real

Keeping it Real

Gill 0415 853 926Trent 0432 392 387 Julie 0407 008 570

sales | leasing | auctions viviansresidential.com

View all our listings on REIWA.com.au viviansresidential.com

Gill 0415 853 926Trent 0432 392 387

67

14a Thelma Street, MOSMAN PARKStylish Living

From $970,000

This immaculate two year old home has been built with love and care. In a fantastically quiet location, walking distance to the beach and close to all the shops and transport, you’ll love this home too. The serene Northern aspect in the front courtyard, begs you to sit and enjoy your morning coffee and a good book. The kitchen, lounge and dining are combined and has a really nice open plan flow out into the courtyard. The large well designed kitchen is set up ready for the home chef to get creative in. Full sized double garage enters directly into the kitchen.

View all our listings on REIWA.com.au viviansresidential.com

Open Saturday 11 - 11.45am 3 2 2 1 Gill 0415 853 926

Trent 0432 392 38767

Real Estate

Open Saturday 11 - 11.45am

MOSMAN PARK

21/31 Wellington StreetClean Lines

From $370,0002 bedroom x 1 bathroom, security complex,

below ground pool, 1 car bay, great location

2 1 1

Open Saturday 11 - 11.45am

MOSMAN PARK

71/31 Wellington StreetTop Floor

From $395,0002 bedroom x 1 bathroom,

great location, close to train, walk to the beach

2 1 1 Open Saturday 12 - 12.45pm

MOSMAN PARK

171/2 Murray AvenueLock and LeaveFrom $395,0002 bedroom x 1 bathroom,

security complex, great location

2 1 1

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 43

Have fun colouring this picture of the Duck for your chance to win a bag full of Easter Goodies! Put some eggs in her basket.

Please send your entry to: Gill and Trent at Vivian’s Residential Real Estate, PO Box 4082, Mosman Park WA 6012,

by 5pm Friday 27th March 2015.

The winners will be announced and prizes presented on Wednesday 1st April at 4pm at Vivian’s Residential,

43 Victoria Street, Mosman Park. With compliments of Team Vivian.

Age Categories: 3 and under, 4-7 year olds and 8-10 year olds.

Keeping it Real

View all our listings on REIWA.com.au viviansresidential.com

Real Estate

EASTER COLOURING COMPETITION

NAME AGE PHONE NO.

SUBURB EMAIL ADDRESS

Gill 0415 853 926Trent 0432 392 387

Gill 0415 853 926gill@viviansresidential.com

Trent 0432 392 387trent@viviansresidential.com

The next time someone tells you the Swan and Canning rivers and estuary are dying, tell them to think again.

A study of the health of the rivers, the 2014 Fish Community Index, has found them in good shape.

The study found fi sh com-munities from Mosman Park upstream to the Swan Valley and Kent Street Weir had im-proved since the mid-2000s.

The fi sh index evaluates the fi sh community as one measure of estuary health.

Other measures involve studying water quality and seagrass growth and distribu-tion, and a survey of foreshore conditions.

Environment Minister Albert Jacob said the assessment for the estuary as a whole was consistent with the pattern of good to fair condition assess-ments in recent years.

“In total, 35 species and more than 30,825 fi sh were caught and released in shallow waters and 21 species and 1601 fi sh were caught and returned in deeper waters by scientists,” he said.

“It is important to note that the number of species caught in deeper water was consistent with those in 2012 and 2013.

“However, the number of species recorded in shallower waters in 2014 was notably higher than the 29 species recorded in the previous two years.”

Mr Jacob said the rivers,

like all urban waterways, were under pressure from climate change, land use and develop-ment, but the fi sh community results showed the rivers were stable.

“This year’s results refl ect high and stable salinity in the rivers, higher oxygen levels and the absence of algal blooms across much of the waterway,” he said.

“It’s true that some parts of the river system are healthier than others, but the claim that the river is dead is just not supported by the science and monitoring.”

Page 44 – POST, March 21, 2015

Community news

Subi club is in Dan’s

cornerSubiaco PCYC is getting right

behind middleweight boxer Dan Emery (20), who is fi ghting for a place in the state team at the national championships in Queensland next month.

To get to the 2015 Australian Boxing Championships, Dan must perform well at next weekend’s WA selection trials at the WA Croatian Community Centre.

“I can’t wait for the opportunity to prove myself worthy of a spot on the WA team,” Dan said.

“I’m really looking forward to the challenge and hopefully I can deliver.”

Dan’s trophy cabinet is al-ready very impressive, with successes last year including WA Intermediate Champion, Elite Golden Gloves champion, Elite State Title silver medallist and Lions Cup silver medallist, in Sri Lanka.

Dan trains at Subiaco PCYC as an elite middleweight, where he is dreaming of a big future in the sport.

“The Australian titles are the pathway to the Australian Institute of Sport and hopefully the world championships, which would allow me the opportunity to be seeded,” Dan said.

“Ultimately, I want to attempt to qualify for the Olympic games in Rio in 2016.”

Dan’s focus extends beyond the boxing ring and he is balancing his vigorous training regime with study to complete a commerce

degree at Curtin University.His coach of three years,

Michael Snook, said: “Dan is a very competitive and committed athlete, with a bright future.

“I believe he has both the tal-ent and commitment to take his career to the next level. “

“The whole Subiaco PCYC boxing community is behind him 100%.”

For more information about boxing, or any other activities at Subiaco PCYC, contact Jess Lynch on 9388 2053 or subiacop-cyc@wapcyc.com.au.

Coach Michael Snook is helping middleweight boxer Dan Emery achieve his dreams of getting to the national championships.

Photo: Paul McGovern

Lunch to helpkids’ toy bank

Variety Toy Bank’s first function for the year will be on Friday, March 27, at Frasers, in King’s Park.

Guests will enjoy champagne on arrival, followed by wine and a two-course lunch.

The guest speaker will be Carol Pulford, a senior consta-ble with the Family Violence State Coordination Unit at the WA Police.

Guests should arrive at 11.45am for a noon start.

Tickets cost $125 per person, plus the donation of a new unwrapped toy.

RSVP to Steph Jeffers, Variety WA, by emailing steph@varietywa.org.au or ringing 9355 3655.

Fish study shows ourrivers in good shape

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POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 45

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Page 46 – POST, March 21, 2015

Community news

☛ Investing educationThe Australian Technical Analysts Association’s next monthly meet-ing is 6pm on Thursday, March 26, at St. Catherine’s College, on the corner of Stirling Highway and Winthrop Avenue, Crawley. Technical analysis educators David Barnes and Don Odgers, will give a presentation akin to a stock market game. The entire session will be devoted to man-aging simulated trades in stocks that show potential. All visitors are welcome. Enquiries: ataa.com.au, Derek 0447 744 493 or Julian 9284 2092.

Subiaco VIEWVisitors are very welcome at Subiaco Day VIEW Club’s (part of the Smith Family) next meeting on Wednesday, March 25, at 10am in the Mt Claremont Community Centre, Montgomery Road. Guest speaker Marion Alexander will talk about her New Zealand Adventure. Entry, $8, includes morning tea. Enquiries: Ann 9387 7104 or Audrey 93846143.

What’s on in POST community

☛

☛ Friends of Cancer CouncilVisitors are invited to a fund-raising game day from 11am to 3pm on Monday, March 30, at Mosman Park Bowling Club. The $30 admission includes morning tea and a light lunch with a glass of wine. Head along with your own cloth, cards, Scrabble, or mah-jongg set. There will be a cake stall and a raffl e. For table bookings, ring Madeleine de Pierres 0407 537 653 or email mdepierres@icloud.com.

Prize forvisionary

doctorFor his program to restore

sight for patients in WA’s Outback, Angus Turner has been named First Amongst Equals at this year’s Business News 40under40 Awards.

Dr Turner founded Lions Outback Vision in 2010 to close the gap between eye health serv-ices in regional and remote com-munities and those in the city.

It provides nearly 5000 people across WA with optometry and ophthalmology care.

Recently, Dr Turner has been raising funds for an Outback Vision Van, a mobile eye health facility to help treat cataracts, refractive error, trachoma, glau-coma and diabetic retinopathy in regional patients.

Charlie Gunningham, one of the award judges, described Dr Turner as an incredible young man.

“From Rhodes Scholar to pio-neering medical programs, his impact on our state has been enormous,” he said.

“Imagine what this West Australian will achieve in his lifetime.”

This year’s awards identifi ed WA’s top 40 young business achievers and singled out those who have excelled in their fi elds.

Advertise your goods in the

Classifi eds

Parade your pets at the parkBring out your pets for the

annual Pets at the Park morn-ing next Sunday in College Park.

Pets, owners and local vets will gather between 8am and noon for the event, backed by Nedlands and Claremont councils.

The highlight will be a pet show with six categories – the pet most like its owner, best dressed pet, waggiest tail, cutest pet, best trick and best dressed owner in dog’s national

costume.There will be prizes for win-

ners in each category.Another highlight will be

dog agility and training dem-onstrations.

A discounted microchipping service for cats and dogs will be offered and a mobile vet will be there.

A pet photographer will be snapping and there will be grooming demonstrations.

Carmel Keylock, from Active Pet Rehabilitation (APR) will

also be there. APR specialises in injury and post surgery reha-bilitation, weight-loss programs and pet fi tness.

The Pets at the Park event is on March 29 at the upper oval pavilion in College Park in Nedlands, the site of the very popular Wednesday dog obedience classes with Neri Karazija.

And for those who fi nd it a very early hour to be up and about on a Sunday, there will be a barista making coffees.

Irish wolfhound Murphy takes Swanbourne Vet Centre head nurse Kylie Walker for a walk while, from left, Nedlands ranger Sharna Freeman, Swanbourne Vet Centre vet Tony Vigano and Nedlands council admin-

istration offi cer Jessica Wotherspoon discuss preparations for next Sunday’s Pets at the Park. Photo: Billie Fairclough

Realmark West Pty Ltd, Trading as Realmark ACN 009 364 167 ABN 86 786 003 297, Suite 1 / 440 Cambridge Street, Floreat 6014, Licensed Real Estate and Business Agent

set date sale

best buying in city beach

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 47

WEST COAST

A RareOpportunity

Development opportunities don’t get much better than this original home in a super prime, leafy location situated directly opposite Perry Lakes Reserve with the walking trails of Bold Park, world class beaches, sporting clubs and shops right on your doorstep. Currently tenanted until the end of November, this smart investment generates a weekly income of $550 per week giving you plenty of time to submit your development plans.

AUCTION: On site Saturday 28th March at 2:00pm (If not sold prior)

Viewings: Saturday’s 1:30pm - 2:00pm

Thursday’s 6:30pm - 7:00pm

Cam Greig

Paul Liveris

Page 48 – POST, March 21, 2015

COTTESLOE, 281 Marmion Street Price Guide: Mid to High $1M’s

Agent MARK ANDERSON Phone 0411 645 174 www.andersondavies.com.au

-

THE ULTIMATE COASTAL STARTER Ideally set upon an elevated 700sqm plus landholding with district views, this circa 1930’s double fronted bungalow is perfect for buyers looking to secure a livable home in an iconic location... with scope to further improve!!!

INSPECT SATURDAY 21ST MARCH 11:00AM TO 11:45AMAUCTION DATE SAT 28TH MARCH 2015 - 12:00PM ON SITE (if not sold prior)

3 2 2 700SQM

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 49

NEDLANDS, 106 Webster Street 5 4 2 1012SQM FOR SALE

Agent MARK ANDERSON Phone 0411 645 174 www.andersondavies.com.au

-

GRAND FAMILY ESTATE!!

INSPECT SATURDAY 21ST MARCH 10:00AM TO 10:45AMCLOSING DATE SALE THURSDAY 30TH APRIL 2015

Page 50 – POST, March 21, 2015

NORTH

ACTON NORTH 6/316 THE BOULEVARD, CITY BEACH PH: (08) 9285 0111 FAX: 9285 0122 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU

SPACIOUS & LIGHT

3/14 COOK STREET, CRAWLEY AUCTION

223

INTERNET ID# 2809584HOME OPEN: SATURDAY 21ST MARCH 1.15PM - 2.00PM

HOME OPEN: SAT 21ST MARCH 11.00AM - 11.45AM

PERFECT ON PEARSONGreat open-plan layout and nearby facilities represent an ideal home or premium investment opportunity.

12 1

INTERNET ID# 2830717

HOME OPEN: SATURDAY 21ST MARCH 10.00AM-10.30AM

BEAUTIFUL ‘ART DECO’ HOME

24

15 ELSTREE AVENUE, MENORA FOR LEASE $990PW

INTERNET ID# 2796983

1

GINA BUCKLE 0437 927 018gina.buckle@acton.com.au

Family Home

Included

and bath

T19/24 PEARSON STREET, CHURCHLANDS FROM $360,000

TRAVIS COLEMAN 0407 233 560

JORDAN FURNER0407 717 759

HOME OPEN: SAT 21ST MARCH 10.00AM - 10.30AM

TOP OF THE HILL – GREAT INVESTMENT

12

4/178 ELLIOTT ROAD, SCARBOROUGH $389,000

INTERNET ID# 2820759

1

M

TRAVIS COLEMAN 0407 233 560

JORDAN FURNER0407 717 759

YVONNE FURNER 0408 886 898yvonne.furner@acton.com.au

AUCTION SAT 28TH MARCH 2015 AT 11.00AM (UNLESS SOLD PRIOR)

a fantastic investment in a prime location.

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 51

CIRCE CIRCLE SOUTH, DALKEITH OFFERS

DALKE I TH

ACTON DALKEITH 160 STIRLING HIGHWAY, NEDLANDS PH: (08) 9386 8255 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU/DALKEITH

Enjoy resort-style living in this majestic family home, which offers a lifestyle of five-star glamour. Spacious living areas and quality fittings abound in this luxurious home. You’ll love the light in the spacious open-plan living and dining areas, magnificent kitchen, sparkling pool, alfresco dining, games room, home cinema, wine cellar, formal lounge, office and sitting room. The main suite has luxe hotel-style with spectacular ensuite, dressing room, WIR, balcony and vestibule. Spacious bedrooms with WIR and luxe ensuites, guest wing with bedroom with WIR and ensuite, laundry, powder room, walk-in storage, grand entrance hall and double garage. Quality features include polished travertine floors, security, ducted reverse cycle air conditioning, electric blinds, sunken bar, water features, quality appliances, bifold doors and established manicured gardens. Close to excellent schools, shops, the river and cafes, glamorous and luxurious home is perfectly located. It’s a five star lifestyle!

FIVE STAR GLAMOUR

INTERNET ID#2828177

VIEWING BY APPOINTMENT

45 2 1012sqm

VIVIEN YAP 0433 258 818 vivien.yap@acton.com.au

Page 52 – POST, March 21, 2015

DALKEITH

ACTON DALKEITH 160 STIRLING HIGHWAY, NEDLANDS PH: (08) 9386 8255 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU/DALKEITH

VIVIEN YAP 0433 258 818 vivien.yap@acton.com.au

HOME OPEN:SATURDAY 21ST MARCH12.30PM - 1.05PM

GREAT LOCATION! OFFERS BY 5PM TUESDAY 24TH MARCH 2015 (UNLESS SOLD PRIOR)

What are you waiting for? Make the most of the outstanding setting and quiet cul de sac location of this elevated home with spacious living areas, kitchen, sun-room, three bedrooms with BIR, bathroom, laundry and single garage. Just moments to the beach, public transport, excellent schools and shopping, and you can walk to the river, playgrounds and parklands. Act now to take advantage of this excellent opportunity and get into this peaceful neighbourhood!

5A MAY CLOSE, MOSMAN PARK OFFERS

INTERNET ID# 2828141

13 1 326sqm

440sqm

VIVIEN YAP 0433 258 818 vivien.yap@acton.com.au

VIEWINGBY APPOINTMENT

FANTASTIC LOCATION!At last, this amazing block is on the market, and your prayers have been answered! This 440sqm block is in a heavenly location: perfectly located on an angelically quiet street. Set amongst quality, established homes on a leafy street, this block offers the chance to build your dream home. With no large permanent buildings, the land is primed for development. The gorgeous Cottesloe beaches and the Swan River are close and always an option for recreation; and the land is walking distance to schools, with a wide range of private colleges within easy distance, and close to public transport. Enjoy cafes, restaurants, and fantastic shopping in Cottesloe central; or, Claremont’s luxury shopping quarter is just down the highway. With a cul de sac preventing through traffic to Stirling Highway, this calm neighbourhood is a perfect place to establish your address. Make the most of this magnificent opportunity to build your dream home in Cottesloe!

12 EDWARD STREET, COTTESLOE OFFERS

INTERNET ID# 2830378

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 53

36 HOBBS AVENUE, DALKEITH TENDER

DALKE I TH

ACTON DALKEITH 160 STIRLING HIGHWAY, NEDLANDS PH: (08) 9386 8255 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU/DALKEITH

TENDER CLOSING 31ST MARCH 2015Impressive is the word! This stunning home won the 2014 Master Builders Top WA Home Of The Year. Elegant style and spectacular details make this luxurious executive home a unique masterpiece of space and light, superior finishes and extraordinary quality. A sparkling pool is showcased by a magnificent outdoor dining area with timber detailing and outdoor fireplace; perfect for entertaining! Stunning streamlined modern kitchen with butler’s pantry, spacious lounge, bright casual living area and elegant dining room, with feature display wine cellar. In a prime location in Dalkeith’s prestigious river precinct, the home was constructed by Brian Burke Homes and is a stand out in a neighbourhood of superior residences. With a 785sqm home on a huge 1014sqm block, this is the height of luxury and combines unique style with comfortable modern living. In a premier street, with excellent schools, the university and river nearby. A magnificent, award winning home in a brilliant location – it’s perfection!

AWARD WINNING MASTERPIECE!

INTERNET ID# 2834829

HOME OPEN: SATURDAY 21ST MARCH 1.00PM - 1.40PM

45 4 1014sqm

VIVIEN YAP 0433 258 818 vivien.yap@acton.com.au

Page 54 – POST, March 21, 2015

13A AVONMORE TERRACE, COTTESLOE AUCTION

COTTES LOE

ACTON COTTESLOE 500 STIRLING HIGHWAY, PEPPERMINT GROVE PH: (08) 9384 6999 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU/COTTESLOE

572sqm

HOME OPEN: SATURDAY 21ST MARCH 11.30AM -12.10PM WEDNESDAY 25TH MARCH 11.20AM -12.00PM SATURDAY 28TH MARCH 11.30AM -12.10PM

JODY FEWSTER 0414 688 988 jody.fewster@acton.com.au

LUXURY, LOCATION & LIFESTYLEAUCTION SATURDAY 18TH APRIL 2015 AT 11AM ONSITE (unless sold prior)Buyers in the range of high $3 million to low $4 million are encouraged to inspect. This award winning architectural beauty WILL BE SOLD! Don’t miss you opportunity to purchase your coastal dream home on one of Cottesloe’s highly sought after streets and only one block from the beach. Built with sophisticated finishes and impeccable quality, this home offers exceptional living spaces over three levels. This stunning home is both impressive in structure and is the epitome of luxury, winning numerous accolades in building, design and innovation. Some of the outstanding features not to be missed in this one of a kind home;

and double vanity ensuite

133 3

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 55

COTTESLOE

ACTON COTTESLOE 500 STIRLING HIGHWAY, PEPPERMINT GROVE PH: (08) 9384 6999 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU/COTTESLOE

HOME OPEN: SATURDAY 21ST MARCH 1.55PM - 2.30PMINTERNET ID# 2818898

DEBORAH BRADY 0405 570 903 deborah.brady@acton.com.au

11 HAINING AVENUE, COTTESLOE AUCTION

HIDDEN TREASUREAUCTION SATURDAY 21ST MARCH 2015 AT 2.30PM (UNLESS SOLD PRIOR)It follows no rules but its own, and in its day it was cutting edge of design. A private paradise with lush gardens, tinkling water features and mature trees.

Designed by renowned architect Raymond Jones as his home in 1955, the two bedroom plus study home is set on a 822sqm corner block in a quiet neighbourhood.

This Category 3 Heritage Listed home is located close to the beach, train station, shops and excellent schools. So much potential on offer, open your imagination and inspect this hidden treasure! Auction terms and conditions available upon request.

822sqm22 21

HOME OPEN: SATURDAY 21ST MARCH 9.50AM - 10.35AMINTERNET ID# 7749685

DEBORAH BRADY 0405 570 903 deborah.brady@acton.com.au

2/45 RULE STREET, NORTH FREMANTLE FROM $1,690,000

STUNNING RIVER VIEWS!With beautiful river views, this private hideaway will delight you with its peaceful relaxed ambience. The home offers a spacious living and dining area with wonderful views across the river, Canadian oak kitchen, alfresco balcony, study, a bright main bedroom with WIR and ensuite, second bedroom with BIR, laundry/ bathroom, powder room, a separate timber loft third bedroom with ensuite, storage, split system air conditioning, double garage plus a secure car park.The secure complex offers a low maintenance resort lifestyle with gym, sauna, lush alfresco areas and a sparkling pool. Stroll around the beautiful river or walk to stunning Leighton Beach. With train station, shops and cafes close by, this river view home is superb.

1133 3

AUCTION

THIS

SATURDAY 2.30PM

1ELEGANT LOCK-UP AND LEAVEOFFERS CLOSE 5PM THURSDAY 26TH MARCH 2015

Sensational two-storey family home ideally located opposite the park, minutes to Claremont Quarter, schools and public transport. Stunning character features including grand entry hall, polished floorboards, high decorative ceilings plus lovely landscaped gardens.

Fantastic open-plan kitchen / living with bi-fold doors to a large deck overlooking the pool for outdoor entertaining. Perfect for those seeking beautiful style, great separation and top location on an easy block.

26 RESERVE STREET, CLAREMONT OFFERS

HOME OPEN: SATURDAY 21ST MARCH 12.00PM - 12.35PMINTERNET ID# 2314288

DEBORAH BRADY 0405 570 903 deborah.brady@acton.com.au

673sqm3 25/6

UNIT 2

FIRST

HOME OPEN

Page 56 – POST, March 21, 2015

Community news

New grevillea tohonour all Anzacs

A hybrid grevillea that will bloom in time for Anzac Day has been specially developed for the Returned and Services League.

It was propagated by the Botanic Gardens and Parks Authority in response to a chal-lenge from RSL state president Graham Edwards in 2013.

He asked the authority’s plant breeders to come up with a plant suitable for this year’s Anzac centenary.

They delivered a hardy hybrid that has a profusion of lush red fl owers and a long fl owering season.

The RSL Spirit of Anzac Grevillea, which has lush red blooms, was offi cially launched at the State War Memorial in King’s Park on Monday by the Minister for Veterans, Joe Francis, Premier Colin Barnett and Mr Edwards.

The grevillea will be for sale all over Australia and will star at the Melbourne International Flower and Garden Show, which opens on Wednesday, March 25.

Mr Edwards said he was ex-tremely grateful to the King’s Park plant breeders for their outstanding work in developing the hybrid and for allowing the RSL to benefi t through royal-ties from national sales of the plant.

He said the grevillea would be ideal for people wanting to pay tribute to the Anzacs and all 102,000 Australians who have died in overseas confl icts.

“The parent species of this hybrid grow in some of the most inhospitable locations in Australia, either surrounded by hundreds of kilometres of sand dunes, battered by salt laden winds or subject to sear-ing heat,” he said.

“ T h i s p l a n t i s t r u l y Australian.

“It may be planted in cemeter-ies overseas to give a sense of Australia to the fi nal resting places of those men and women who gave their lives for this country, or at memorials and cemeteries within Australia.

“It will bring something in-trinsically Australian.”

BELOW: RSL state president Graham Edwards, left, and Minister for Veterans Joe Francis launch the RSL Spirit of Anzac Grevillea in King’s Park on Monday. ABOVE: The new grevillea’s hardy characteristics

and bright red blooms make it the perfect fl oral tribute. Thousands walk toaid women’s cancer

Next weekend, thousands of cancer survivors, their friends, family and other supporters will walk 60km to help end women’s cancerse

The second annual Weekend to End Women’s Cancers will raise funds for the Centre of Women’s Cancers at the Harry Perkins Institute of Medical Research, in Nedlands.

Helped by hundreds of crew and volunteers, the walkers will head through the Perth CBD and neighbouring suburbs on Saturday and Sunday, March 28 and 29.

The opening ceremony will be held in McCallum Park in Perth, which is also where the walkers will camp overnight, after an evening of entertainment.

Many of the walkers and their supporters have trained and raised money for months to take part in the two-day event.

It is WA’s largest multi-day walk for women’s cancers and raised $2.2million last year.

One in three women will de-velop a form of cancer before the age of 85.

For more information, go to endcancer.org.au.

Welcome to living on the River by the Sea– An enviable lifestyle in Perth’s most unique location.

TA S K E R S L I V I N G . COM

An unprecedented level of luxury apartment-living in Perth

VIEW OUR DISPLAY SUITE & FULLY FURNISHED APARTMENT 9 McCabe Street North Fremantle WA

Alternatively contact Stephen Vitale for an appointment.

0452 078 849 sales@taskersliving.com

APARTMENTS FR $588,000

PENTHOUSES FR $2.895m

TOWNHOUSES FR $2.295m

A secure location with expansive gardens, a 25m solar

heated pool and amenities boasting a resort lifestyle,

accompanied by views of the river and the sea.

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 57

BUIL

DING

EN

VELO

PE

7.2ha

RESIDENTIAL BLOCK

FOR SALE7.2 HECTARE PARCEL | 1 HECTARE BUILDING ENVELOPE

I N J I D U P B E A C H

Rare opportunity to buy land at Injidup Beach (near Yallingup) with approval to build a residential dwelling

ONE OF ONLY TEN HOUSE SITES

MACK HALL M 0417 744 600 E mack@mackhall.com.au

ADAM LENEGAN M 0417 286 163 E adam@mackhall.com.au

Page 58 – POST, March 21, 2015 POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 59

DESIRABLE PROPERTY

MACK HALL0417 744 600

ADAM LENEGAN0417 286 163

5 2 1833sqm of land

For Sale28 & 30 KNUTSFORD STREET, FREMANTLE

AN INCREDIBLE HOME FOR YOUR EXTRAORDINARY LIFE!This unique residential compound, on its huge elevated block in Fremantle’s exciting Knutsford

precinct, will completely change the way you think about a place to live.

From the street they may look like a pair of light industrial buildings, but step inside and an

incredible private world is revealed. Created by basketball legend Luc Longley and chef Anna Gare,

it’s a place to live, to work, to study, to play; to train, to make, to rest, to cook, to eat, to drink,

to entertain, to party; to plan, to deliver, to grow, to create, to achieve. To love.

www.mackhall.com.au

Page 58 – POST, March 21, 2015 POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 59

DESIRABLE PROPERTY

MACK HALL0417 744 600

ADAM LENEGAN0417 286 163

5 2 1833sqm of land

For Sale28 & 30 KNUTSFORD STREET, FREMANTLE

AN INCREDIBLE HOME FOR YOUR EXTRAORDINARY LIFE!This unique residential compound, on its huge elevated block in Fremantle’s exciting Knutsford

precinct, will completely change the way you think about a place to live.

From the street they may look like a pair of light industrial buildings, but step inside and an

incredible private world is revealed. Created by basketball legend Luc Longley and chef Anna Gare,

it’s a place to live, to work, to study, to play; to train, to make, to rest, to cook, to eat, to drink,

to entertain, to party; to plan, to deliver, to grow, to create, to achieve. To love.

www.mackhall.com.au

Page 60 – POST, March 21, 2015

Auction

Architectural Creation

4 3 2

6a York Terrace,Mosman Park

Peter Burns0418 925 012peter@mackhall.com.au

Behind the wrought iron gates, set well back on a very leafy and private 867sqm of land – a splendid architect designed residence, built around a central water featured garden court, in very sought after York Terrace. Enter through gallery hall, past lounge to an enormous dining and family room with fireplace, plus Chef’s kitchen, opening via bi-fold doors to Northerly central courtyard. Presentation Perfect!

Home Open Saturday 21st March 11.30am - 12.15pm

867sqm of land

Saturday 28th March – 12 noon On Site

For Sale Absolute RiverBank Spectacular

3 2 2

3A Johnson Parade,Mosman Park

E.O.I.

Peter Burns0418 925 012peter@mackhall.com.au

Unrestricted Panoramic Views from this presentation perfect home – an extremely rare opportunity! SINGLE LEVEL – featuring 2 enormous living spaces – elegant formal lounge and dining – kitchen, meals and family room open onto an expansive entertaining terrace to enjoy the splendid views over Mosman Bay and beyond!

“What a location! This is river bank living at its best”

Home Open Saturday 21st March 1.00pm - 1.45pm

575sqm of land

D E S I R A B L E P R O P E R T Y View online at mackhall.com.auOffice: 9286 5555

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 61

For SaleAsking Price $2,990,000

20 Mayfair Street, Mount Claremont

“Modern Glamour On Mayfair”

mackhall.com.au/295922 Open Saturdays 12.15pm - 1.00pm

A magnificent setting on the much revered Mayfair Street this striking near new

family home is more than befitting of this exclusive, tree lined location that’s just

a pitching wedge away from the prestigious Cottesloe Golf Course.

With a real “WOW FACTOR” everywhere you look there’s an exhaustive list of

lifestyle features in this “street of dreams” close to schools, colleges, shops, sports, transport & the beach.

DESIRABLE PROPERTY

GREG WILLIAMS0435 374 874

greg@mackhall.com.au

NATHAN MCINTOSH 0419 831 393nathan@mackhall.com.au

1012sqm rear access

5 3 1 2

Office: 9286 5555

Page 62 – POST, March 21, 2015

Community news

Adua shines in CottAdua Marcon has been

cooking lunch in Cottesloe on Mondays for 16 years.

Last week, Premier Colin Barnett hailed her efforts and those of other volunteers at Shine Community Services (previously called TAPSS).

Mr Barnett was at Shine to hand over $100,000 of Lotterywest money for a new kitchen and air-conditioning.

“This is a great community organisation and it provides fantastic support for people,” he said.

Adua, one of 69 volunteers at Shine, in Forrest Street, said she had never planned to become a chef.

“I was a secretary in the then Forests Department, and then worked in the physio department at Rocky Bay,” she said.

“After I retired, I asked a former colleague if there was anything here I could volunteer for.”

Adua started as a general helper – then two cooks left, and it was into the frying pans.

“I know all the clients’ favour-ites,” she said.

“They like their roasts and stews, and they don’t like anything too new.”

Adua said it felt great to work at Shine.

“I wouldn’t be here if I didn’t enjoy it,” she said.

Shine manager Christine Hastie said she really needed more volunteers.

Among the roles for volunteers are board member, cook, drivers, gardener, home handyman, social support helper, respite carer, receptionist, administration assistant, social club assistant, seated exercise class teacher, technology teacher, and canasta coordinator.

“And now we are asking for volunteers to run other classes and clubs, too,” Christine said. “The ones we are always need-ing are the drivers: there is an increasing need for this role.”

Ms Hastie praised Claremont councillor Alastair Tulloch, who handled the paperwork for the Lotterywest application.

Tea for two … Adua Marcon and Colin Barnett share a cuppa at Shine Community Services in Cottesloe. Photo: Billie Fairclough

All you need to know to be a pilgrimCressey Wallwork went on a

life-changing walk in 2011.Now Cressey, a Swanbourne

lawyer and mother-of-two, will give advice at a seminar for others thinking of following in her footsteps.

Four years ago Cressey was planning a three-month holiday in Spain, Portugal, and Morocco.

“There was a bombing in a tourist cafe in Morocco and someone on the bus on the way to work told me about a month-long walk across the top of Spain,” Cressey said.

“Just over a week later I set off on my travels and less than two months after that I was walking that walk.”

The trek was the 950km Camino de Santiago, where walkers stroll over the Pyrenees to the shrine of the apostle St James the Great in the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela.

Cressey formed strong bonds with her fellow walkers, her “Camino family”.

“I continue to have annual – and for special occasions more frequent – reunions with the people I met on my pilgrim-age,” she said.

In the seminar Cressey will share practical advice and personal experiences from her 2011 walk, which she describes as a pilgrimage.

“I’m really good at walking, but be cautious: pilgrimage walking is highly addictive,” she said.

“I didn’t stop after the Camino. The next year I walked 750km on the Via Francigena from Lausanne in Switzerland over the still snow-covered alps to Rome.”

In 2013, she walked 1100km on

the Via de la Plata from Seville in southern Spain to Santiago and Finisterre.

Last year, it was 900km on the Camino del Norte from Irun, on the Spanish-French border along Spain’s northern coast, to Santiago and on to Finisterre and Muxia.

After a couple of days’ rest, Cressey then walked 650km on the inaugural European Peace Walk from Vienna to Trieste, to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the start of World War I.

She said her seminar would include information on the his-tory of the various pilgrimage routes, what to expect in terms of daily distances, weather, ac-commodation and food.

She would also talk about what to pack, shoes, backpacks, credentials and more.

The seminar is from 7 to 9.30pm on Tuesday, March 24, in the Gonzaga Barry Lecture Theatre, John XXIII College, Mt Claremont.

Book via eventbrite.com.au/d/australia—perth/camino/.

On the road … Cressey Wallwork pauses while walking the Camino.

THE PROPERTY EXCHANGE

3 2 3 1 2

We are loving the interior limestone, the fabulous stone floors and the natural features and finishes. Adore the outdoor entertaining area and the lap

pool. Totally impressed all round.

9388 3988 // thepropertyexchange.com.au

0411 428 117

0408 688 624

NIKI PEINKE

ANNIE McCARTHY

Offers Over $1,695,000

Home Open Saturday 21 March 11.45am – 12.30pm

208 TOWNSHEND ROAD, SUBIACO FOR SALE

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 63

auction

Claremont Leederville Subiaco abelmcgrath.com.au 9286 3655 9208 1999 9381 2055

Michelle Kerr | 0412 770 743 | michelle@abelmcgrath.com.au

Michelle Kerr | 0412 770 743 | michelle@abelmcgrath.com.au

8 Knutsford Street, Swanbourne

Where Relaxation Meets Style

This is your chance to live the dream! Beachside living and low maintenance contemporary style combine perfectly in this stunning North facing Green Title home. Located a stone’s throw from Allen Park and a short stroll to the crystal blue waters of Cottesloe and Swanbourne Beaches, this really is the epitome of a lock and leave lifestyle. Built to an exacting standard with every possible modern luxury, the homes caters for the most discerning of tastes. The features of this home are too many to list and you need to visit the home to experience the uniqueness of the home and convenience of this location.

Open Saturday 21st March 10:00am - 11:00am

mid$1millions3 2 2

74 Monash Avenue, Nedlands

Character Style and Convenience!

If you have been waiting for your opportunity to secure a fully renovated family home in this highly prized pocket of Nedlands – then this one is for you! This gorgeous character cottage ticks all the boxes for those wanting features, potential and position. Located in the sought after Hampden Road precinct you have everything you could dream of and more at your fingertips, with UWA, Kings Park, the Swan River, SCG Hospital, and the Hampden Road shopping and dining strip all within walking distance. Boasting 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and 2 living areas the home has enormous flexibility, with more than enough room for all the family.

Open Saturday 21st March 1:15pm - 2:00pm

mid$1.2millions4 2 2 491 sqm

for sale

Page 64 – POST, March 21, 2015

Community news

Group supports peoplewith bone condition

A support group for people with osteogenesis imperfecta (OI) and their families meets locally.

OI means “bones formed im-perfectly”, and it is a genetic condition people are born with and carry throughout their life.

It primarily affects the bones, causing them to be fragile.

Some people living with mild OI may need little to no support, while others may use mobility aids such as wheelchairs.

The OI Society was formed in 1977 by parents and friends of those with the condition to create a point of contact for newly affected families – a

community where people can freely exchange experiences, friendship and knowledge.

The WA Group of OI will meet on Saturday, March 28, from 10am to noon, in the Wyllie Arthritis Centre, 17 Lemnos Street, Shenton Park.

The meeting is open to all with OI, family members and friends, and will give people a chance to meet Professor Richard Prince and Clinical Associate Professor Aris Siafarikis, and to catch up with each other.

If you are interested in com-ing along, RSVP to 9388 2199 or email general@arthritiswa.org.au, or book online at arthritiswa.org.au/events.

The unprecedented changes facing the aged-care and com-munity services sector will be the focus of the Aged and Community Service of WA state conference on Thursday and Friday March 26 and 27.

The two-day event, An Umbrella for an Elephant, will see hundreds of delegates converge on Joondalup Resort to hear from more than a dozen local, national and international speakers.

The speakers include Australia’s longest serving judge and human rights advo-cate, Michael Kirby, criminal and human rights lawyer and retired British Army officer Rabia Siddique, organisational psychologist Neil Preston and

Pakistani stand-up comedian Sami Shah.

The CEO of Aged and Community Services, Trevor Lovelle, says the conference is a must-attend event for industry professionals, with the theme encapsulating the challenges currently facing aged and com-munity care providers and the testing times ahead.

For more information about the conference, go to www.acswaconferenceperth.com.au or call 9443 8933.

Aged and Community Services of WA is a peak body represent-ing 110 not-for-profi t organisa-tions operating residential care facilities, community services and independent living units for the elderly or people with disabilities.

Conference on aged careFive go on Kimberley adventureFive local women with 16

children between them will be doing a crash course in bike mechanics before they cycle the length of the Gibb River Road.

They are training to cycle along the famous unsealed road across the Kimberley in May to raise funds and awareness for autism.

Team captain Sarah Rose said: “Last year the husbands did the challenge and raised a lot of money and the wives were the support group.

“The blokes have given us lots of information on how to survive. And they will meet us

at the end.”Sarah said the women, from

Mosman Park, Peppermint Grove and Nedlands, would do the gru-elling 700km mountain bike ride in fi ve days, leaving from Derby on a Sunday and arriving at El Questro on a Thursday.

They will ride an average of 140km per day, pushing them-selves to their limits in the dusty, dry and remote conditions.

“One of us will drive the caravan and another the support vehicle,” Sarah said.

“We stay at stations along the way and the community in the Kimberley gets right behind the ride.”

Sarah said the women all

felt a connection with the chal-lenges faced by families with autistic children and hoped to raise $15,000 for Autism West to make a positive difference to the families and the people who live with the lifelong developmental disorder.

They would also be rais-ing money for another good cause, the Royal Flying Doctor Service.

Sarah said: “It will be worth every bit by helping raise rais-ing community awareness and money for charity.”

To support their challenge, go to https://give.everydayhero.com/au/autism-west-gibb-chal-lenge-2015.

Training for the Gibb River Road are, from left, Sarah Rose, Winks Shephard, Melissa Ahern, Nina Ball and Rachelle Newton.

Claremont Leederville Subiaco abelmcgrath.com.au 9286 3655 9208 1999 9381 2055

for sale40 Glengariff Drive, Floreat

Year Round Entertaining and Luxury

A stunning elevated position with excellent street presence and tropicalgarden entry lead you into this impressive relaxed entertainer’s home.Step outside to paradise with a brilliant north-facing alfresco with café blinds and ceiling fans. The brand new solar heated swimming pool promises endless fun with granite paved surrounds and Modwood decking.

Open Saturday 21st March 12:00pm - 12:45pm

price reducedfrom mid$1millions

5 2 1 3 852 sqm

Adrian Abel | 0410 564 304 | adrian@abelmcgrath.com.au

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 65

45 Unwin Avenue, Wembley Downs14 Cedar Place, Woodlands 6 Kirwan Street, Floreat

1/14 Fairlight Street, Mosman Park

14/70 Elder Place, Fremantle

6 Vera Street, Cottesloe

29 Winterbell Court, Churchlands

95 Grovedale Road, Floreat

100a Weaponess Road, Wembley Downs 4 Lichendale Street, Floreat

337 Salvado Road, Floreat 2 Village Mews, Floreat

3 Rosser Street, Cottesloe

225b Harborne Street, Wembley

44 Alderbury Street, Floreat

1 Yolande Place, City Beach

8 Arabella Loop, North Coogee

24/125 Herdsman Parade, Wembley

21 Kildare Road, Floreat

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14/70 Elder Place, Fremantle 10101000a0a WWWeaeapoponenesss RRoadd, Wembley Downs 4 Lichendale Street, Floreat2424/1/12525 HHererdsdsmman PPaPararadede, WeWembmbleleleyyy

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Energy – its concepts, uses and sources – will be the subject of Cambridge Rotary Club’s next guest speaker.

Australian physicist Barry Green will talk about energy and the issues related to it, in particu-lar the pros and cons of various sources: fossil, solar, bio, hydro, wind, wave, tidal, geothermal and nuclear (fi ssion and fusion).

Because fusion energy has the promise of being a large-scale energy source with many favourable characteristics, it will be discussed in more detail, including Australia’s role in its development.

The information provided should make it possible for those attending to be more “critical” of

statements made in the media and by “experts” concerning energy is-sues, a Rotary spokesman says.

Dr Green spent 40 years in-volved in the research and de-velopment of fusion energy in the US, Germany and the UK.

He worked in Japan for the design phase of an international fusion energy project, now under construction in the south of France.

More recently, he worked at the Directorate General for Research at the European Commission, Brussels, where he coordinated the fusion research and develop-ment of 12 new member states of the European Union.

Dr Green has retired to Perth and works part-time at the

University of WA’s school of physics.

He will be the guest speaker at Cambridge Rotary’s breakfast meeting, on Wednesday, March 25, at 7am for a 7.30 start.

The venue is Cambridge

Bowling and Recreation Club, Howtree Place, Floreat.

The cost is $20, including a light breakfast. Ring Max Mardardy on 9387 4626 or email mardardy@tpg.com.au to register interest in attending.

Page 66 – POST, March 21, 2015

Community news

Fusion energy expert to discuss pros and cons

Bush dance for Hollywood’s happy 80th

Hollywood Primary School cel-ebrated its 80th anniversary with a bush dance on Saturday.

The fun started with songs and dances, and then cutting the birthday cake, with the school band playing and singing Happy Birthday.

Among the special guests were past pupils who now have children at the school, and school board chair Felicity McKenzie.

RIGHT: Among the many parents and pupils celebrating at Hollywood Primary School’s 80th birthday bush dance are, from left, board chair Felicity McKenzie, Hannah Andrew, Tom Andrew, and John Hammond.

Writers go off to the moorsExplore Emily Bronte

country and other famous literary settings at a writers’ workshop.

On Saturday, March 28, Ally Scales, writer-in-residence at the Fellowship of Australian Writers WA’s Mattie Furphy House, will run a workshop called Literary Places.

Ally will introduce some famous literary settings, from the moors of Wuthering Heights to the world of the West Egg and East Egg in The Great Gatsby.

Ally will take all those at the workshop through the im-portant why and how writers conjure up these extraordi-nary places that linger long in the reader’s mind.

Those interested can phone FAWWA on 9384 9497, email fellowshipaustralianwriters@gmail.com.au, or go to fawwa.org.

The next day, Sunday, March 29, WA poet and musician Kevin Gillam will launch Danny Gunzberg’s new book of poetry and songs, The Life Isn’t Easy Pillow Shop.

Danny will read his poems and sing his songs, accompany-ing himself on guitar and with Kevin on cello.

Danny’s book celebrates all the love poetry he has written over the past fi ve years and more.

The launch is at 2pm in Mattie Furphy House, on the corner of Kirkwood Road and Clare Copse, Swanbourne (op-posite Allen Park).

RSVP by Sunday, March 22, to Danny at 0420 822 507.

Grants to buy sport gearSporting clubs can apply

for grants of $500 to buy new equipment.

The grants are available through the state government’s community sporting club equip-ment subsidy.

More than 1000 sporting clubs have been recipients since the scheme began last year.

A d m i n i s t e r e d b y t h e Department of Sport and Recreation, the four-year scheme will grant $1million to metropolitan clubs and $1mil-lion to regional clubs.

Applications close on April 17.

For more information, go to dsr.wa.gov.au.

264A Bulwer Street, Perth

Claremont Leederville Subiaco abelmcgrath.com.au 9286 3655 9208 1999 9381 2055

BIDDING STARTS AT $1.1M

Contemporary, cutting edge and impeccably presented, this magnificent 3 storey family home with open-plan kitchen, living and dining, library/study, two courtyards and stunning outdoor entertaining area and pristine pool has breathtaking city views from the front and leafy Hyde Park at the rear is private and secure, and close to the heart of the CBD, Highgate and Leederville.

Open Saturday 21st March 3:30pm - 4:00pmTwilight Auction on-site (unless sold prior) | Wed 1st April 6:30pm

4 3 2 264 sqm

Simon McGrath 0418 918 678simon@abelmcgrath.com.au

John Hunter 0427 654 352john.hunter@abelmcgrath.com.auu

for sale

auction

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 67

Claremont 303 Stirling Highway | 9286 3655

Claremont Leederville Subiaco abelmcgrath.com.au 9286 3655 9208 1999 9381 2055

LAST CHANCE. FINAL NOTICEAn architect’s own home, 13 Swanway Crescent combines uncompromising quality with discreet luxury and a serene sense of space to create a substantial home of distinction. This urban home has multiple zones in which to work, sleep and play. With exceptional finishes throughout, this inspiring home boasts large open-plan casual living, dining and kitchen spaces, an adults’ retreat with en suite bathroom and enormous lounge/study, two more bedrooms with en suite bathrooms in the children’s retreat, a fourth bedroom and bathroom downstairs, a large laundry, and expansive north-facing outdoor entertaining area overlooking a pristine pool.

13 Swanway Crescent’s impressive architectural elements and remarkable use of light and space bring you an exceptional home with timeless design, restrained elegance and considerable presence.

Open Saturday 21st March 10:30am - 11:15amAuction on-site (unless sold prior) | Sat 28th March 11:00am

for sale

13 Swanway Crescent, Swanbourne4 4 2 488 sqm

auction

John Hunter | 0427 654 352 | john.hunter@abelmcgrath.com.au

Page 68 – POST, March 21, 2015

auction

Claremont Leederville Subiaco abelmcgrath.com.au 9286 3655 9208 1999 9381 2055

Simon McGrath 0418 918 678simon@abelmcgrath.com.au

John Hunter 0427 654 352john.hunter@abelmcgrath.com.auu

8 Godetia Gardens, Mount Claremont

An Oasis Of Calm

Tucked away in a lovely quiet cul-de-sac, surrounded by low maintenance gardens and close to a leafy park, this charming single-storey home is a perfect downsizer, lock-up and leave or ideal family entry into the prestigious Western Suburbs. With 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms plus powder room, open-plan kitchen, living and dining, mezzanine study/retreat, laundry, shaded outdoor entertaining with very private low maintenance backyard and secure double garage, it offers stylish, contemporary living in a superb location.

Open Saturday 21st March 12:05pm - 12:35pm

3 2 2 378 sqm offers from

$1.1m

Simon McGrath 0418 918 678simon@abelmcgrath.com.au

John Hunter 0427 654 352john.hunter@abelmcgrath.com.auu

6 Houston Place, Mount Claremont

City Lights Extravaganza!

Located in an exclusive cul-de-sac, overlooking Bold Park, the city skyline and the future Christchurch playing fields, this immaculate two-storey executive residence delivers space, luxury and contemporary living in an enviable location. This warm and inviting home offers the best of both worlds, quiet and peaceful yet close to everything. Perth’s best public and private schools on your doorstep. Walking distance to John XXIII College and catchment area for Shenton College.

Open Saturday 21st March 1:40pm - 2:10pm

4 2 2 466 sqm

offersfrom

$1.9m

for sale

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 69

Claremont Leederville Subiaco abelmcgrath.com.au 9286 3655 9208 1999 9381 2055

auction4 3 2 531 sqm

8 Endell Ridge, Mount Claremont

Open Saturday 21st March 11:25am - 11:55am

NEW PRICE. OFFERS $1.7M

Nestled in a tranquil cul-de-sac opposite Cavendish Gardens, lies a picture-perfect two storey family home. With formal living and dining, open plan kitchen, casual meals and family living areas, laundry, covered outdoor entertaining, sparkling pool and low maintenance gardens, this gorgeous home offers modern spacious family living in an outstanding location. Beautifully presented and ideally located in a whisper quiet street, this lovely home combines space and functionality with the opportunity to secure a wonderful lifestyle in highly sought after Mt Claremont.

for sale

Simon McGrath 0418 918 678simon@abelmcgrath.com.au

John Hunter 0427 654 352john.hunter@abelmcgrath.com.auu

offers$1.7m

Simon McGrath 0418 918 678simon@abelmcgrath.com.au

John Hunter 0427 654 352john.hunter@abelmcgrath.com.au

14 Greenberry Close, Mount Claremont

Open Saturday 21st March 1:10pm - 1:40pmAuction on-site (unless sold prior) | Sat 28th March 3:30pm

4 2 2 538 sqm

u

LAST CHANCE. FINAL NOTICE!

BIDDING STARTS $1.2M

Overlooking the treetops of Mt Claremont, sits a simply perfect single storey family home. With formal lounge and dining, open-plan kitchen, family living and casual meals, study nook, powder room outdoor entertaining, pool and private low maintenance easy care gardens, this immaculate home offers an exceptional family lifestyle in a peaceful and highly sought after location.

auction

Page 70 – POST, March 21, 2015

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653 m2

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OFFERS ABOVE$1,250,000

Peter ClementsM 0415 920 920P 9284 6000

CONTACT

36 St Quentin AvenueClaremont

CLAREMONT OFFICEThis home is ideally placed in one of this suburb’s most sought after, blue chip residential locations and represents astute buying with unlimited potential.

Classic character home in sought after residential pocketLeafy 653sqm blockHigh ceilings and original jarrah fl oor boardsLarge rear garden and entertaining terraceWalking distance to Claremont shopping precinctEasy access to transportSurrounded by some of Perth’s elite schools and collegesCouncil approved plans in place for extensive renovation

mintrealestate.com.au

45 Reserve Street, CLAREMONTA PREMIERE LIFESTYLE AWAITS

ALL OFFERS ABOVE $1,250,000 PRESENTED 5PM THURS 6TH NOV 2014

Sat 18th Oct 11:30am - 12:15pmSat 25th Oct 12:15pm - 1:00pmSat 1st Nov 11:30am - 12:15pm

OPEN

Nev

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259m2

3

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Peter ClementsM 0415 920 920P 9284 6000

CONTACT

36 St Quentin AvenueClaremont

CLAREMONT OFFICE

This delightful 3 bedroom 2 bathroom villa is located in the whisper quiet and beautifully maintained “Sanderling Mews” complex - just 600m from the beach, and close to cycle paths, public transport, shopping, restaurants and other amenities.

Reverse cycle A/C unit & electric fi replaceHigh ceilings with exposed timber beams and ceiling fansStained glass entry doorsKitchen with great storage and bench spaceWestinghouse oven, Miele gas stove and AEG dishwasher Large alfresco, courtyard and porch all with reticulated gardensBuilt-in wardrobes to all bedrooms

mintrealestate.com.au

6/4 Perina Way, CITY BEACH

ALL WRITTEN OFFERS ABOVE $795,000 PRESENTED 5PM THURS 2ND APRIL 2015

Sat 21st Mar 1:15pm - 2:00pmWed 25th Mar 3:00pm - 3:45pmSat 28th Mar 1:15pm - 2:00pm

OPEN

OFFERS ABOVE$795,000

600 METRES TO THE BEACH

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 71

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704 m2

FOR

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5

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OFFERS ABOVE$2,595,000

Peter ClementsM 0415 920 920P 9284 6000

CONTACT

36 St Quentin AvenueClaremont

CLAREMONT OFFICE

Three spacious living areas, two ensuite bedrooms, a swimming pool and a show-stopping outdoor entertaining hub – this generous home offers so much value, plus all the separation you need for harmonious family living.

Quiet cul-de-sac location Close to the river, beach, great schools, cafes & shopsExpansive master suite with lounge space, walk-in robe & ensuiteDream alfresco and outdoor kitchen constructed two years agoBuilt-in robes to four additional bedroomsFamily-size kitchen with large breakfast barGorgeous bore reticulated gardens Daiken ducted zoned air-conditioningStunning Chemigem pool with sundeck

mintrealestate.com.au

10 Columba Place, PEPPERMINT GROVESPECTACULAR OUTDOOR LIVING

ALL WRITTEN OFFERS ABOVE $2,595,000 PRESENTED 5PM MON 30TH MARCH 2015

Sat 21st March 12:00pm - 12:45pmWed 25th March 5:00pm - 6:00pmSat 28th March 11:00am - 11:45am

OPEN

1

Page 72 – POST, March 21, 2015

Community newsFunday at

Lake MongerAbout 500 adults and chil-

dren are expected at a free fam-ily “funday” at Lake Monger on Sunday, March 29.

Wheelchair sports and other activities are planned for the day for children of all abilities, organised by Therapy Focus.

Sunny the Sunfl ower mascot will be there and there will be a reptile and baby animal farm, infl atable amusements, train rides, graffi ti art, kids’ craft, face painting, a sensory tent and giant-sized games.

The funday will run from 11am to 2pm and there will be free showbags for the fi rst 50 visitors, says Megan Davis, from Therapy Focus.

The organisation aims to help children with disabilities.

The funday is open to any-one.

Sunny the Sunfl ower will be at the funday next Sunday.

Students opt for two wheelsIt came as a shock for

Wembley Downs Primary School principal Doug Cook when he saw the effect Ride2School Day last Friday had on traffi c.

“I couldn’t believe how desolate the car bays and street verges were when I greeted the students at the gate on Friday morning,” he said.

“It’s incredible to see the im-pact a whole school can have on street safety just by leaving the car either at home, or a walkable distance from school.”

He said it also had huge ben-efi ts in the classroom.

“Students who ride or walk to school arrive energised and alert, resulting in better con-centration in class compared to those who don’t,” he said.

Wembley Downs Primary sus-tainability coordinator Deanne Quartermaine, believes many short journeys in cars can eas-ily be replaced by walking or riding.

“Through Ride2School Day, we wanted to celebrate those kids who are already walking or riding to school, while high-

lighting to others how easy it can be, even if it is just part of the way,” she said.

“The school managed to recruit an incredible 70% of students to travel to school using some form of active trans-port, and they had a great time doing it.

“The kids who cycled, scooted or walked to school on Friday were beaming when they en-tered the school gates.”

One student , Isabella Pappas, won a $250 voucher to Scarborough Cycles for taking part.

Luc and Amelie Simpson happily rode to Wembley Downs Primary School on Ride2School Day.

Expo ondisabilityservices

An expo in Perth on Monday will have information and ad-vice on services and support for people with disabilities, their families and carers.

The Disability Expo will be held in the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre on March 23, from 2 to 8pm.

It will be a one-stop shop for information about contemporary disability services.

Organisations that provide accommodation, recreation and daytime support, respite, spe-cialist equipment, advocacy and therapy services will exhibit.

Staff from the Disability Services Commission will pro-vide information about a range of supports and services, includ-ing its local area coordination network, therapy programs and the transition of some services to non-government organisa-tions.

There will be a panel discus-sion at 3pm on the importance of people having choices and control over their services.

Another session at 6pm will focus on planning to meet each person’s needs, and WA’s National Disability Insurance Scheme My Way trial.

Disability Service Minister Helen Morton said: “The expo is a wonderful opportunity for peo-ple to come in and meet a range of providers to fi nd out exactly what they are offering.”

For more about the expo, go to disability.wa.gov.au.

Western Suburbs Buildingand Landscaping Supplies

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Rich Blended Soils Builder’ Sand/Plasterer’s Sand A Variety of Mulches to choose from Blue Metal/Road Base Lawn Dressing Sand Cement/Fertiliser/Manure White Washed Sand (for Kid’s Sandpits) Large Range of Pebbles/Stones in Stock

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POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 73

Office: 9384 6600 www.riverandsea.com.au

10 Knowles Street, Cottesloe$1,290,000

Henry Willis 0418 939 429

4 2 2

3 2 2

2 Bindaring Parade, Claremont$2,890,000

Jamie Dodd 0418 819 181

330 DEG WATER VIEWS, ALL OFFERS PRESENTEDThis unparalleled penthouse, set over two amazing levels of 305sqm is the perfect haven in a premier location. Experience life changing views of sunsets and moon rises without even changing rooms. Take in all this property has to offer including voluminous open living bathed in northern light with floor to ceiling glass framing this vividly captivating, ever-changing, 330 degree world-class view.Home Open: Saturday 21st March 10:00 - 10:45am

115a Marine Terrace, FremantleOffers Above $899,000All offers above $899,000 presented 5pm Monday 30th March 2015 (Seller reserves the right to sell prior)

Henry Willis 0418 939 429

TRI-LEVEL TOWNHOMEImpressively spacious and stylish townhome with a distinctly Fremantle flavour. Plenty of flexible living area with two generous bedrooms, two bathrooms, eastern and western outdoor areas, direct access parking for two cars and a giant loft. Freo life looks good from here.Home Open: Saturday 21st March 1:15 - 2:00pm

2 2 2

HIDDEN GEMPrivate, but spacious single level home ideal for the downsizer or professional looking for low maintenance living. Set on a 484sqm block with a north facing rear and with accommodation consisting of 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 living areas and double lock up garage. Stroll to the beach, the Swanny shops and cafe strip, or hop on the train. Home Open: Saturday 21st March 12:00 - 12:45pm

6 Phyllis Street, North Fremantle$1,695,000

LAND

Henry Willis 0418 939 429

EAGLE’S NESTPerched on the highest part of North Fremantle with potential for a beautiful home enjoying unique river and ocean views. This 506sqm block has received subdivision approval into two green titles giving you even more opportunity.

Page 74 – POST, March 21, 2015

FOR SALE

‘LENAVILLE’$1.65 – $1.75M

HOME OPEN SATURDAY 10.00AM - 10.40AM

FABULOUS LANDHOLDING,THE CHOICE IS YOURS$1.5MIL - $2.1MIL

FOR SALE

Toby Astillm. 0410 855 803e. toby@spacerealty.com.au

T H E B O U T I Q U E E X P E R I E N C E

space

Justin Daviesm. 0419 909 350e. justin@spacerealty.com.au

2 2 866sqm

500 - 700sqm lot

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 75

FRONT ROW ZORZI STATEMENT FOR SALE BY EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST

HOME OPEN SATURDAY 11.15PM - 11.45PM

3/4 3.5 1 1 4/5 900sqm

FOR SALE

T H E B O U T I Q U E E X P E R I E N C E

space

Alex Blain MBA (UWA)

m. 0438 007 155e. alex@spacerealty.com.au

Page 76 – POST, March 21, 2015

Community news

William Reginald Eustace (Reg) Northey was born in Adelaide on February 27, 1890, the son of Clara and Henry, a miner.

The family moved to Broken Hill, NSW, for a few years, and in 1895, Henry was appointed manager of a goldmine in Kalgoorlie, WA.

Clara and the children returned to SA where Reg fi nished school at 11 and completed a three-year apprenticeship with an Adelaide tailor.

In the early 1900s Henry went back to SA, having changed career from miner to baker. He returned to the WA gold-fi elds and opened a bakery in booming Trafalgar, near Boulder.

In 1904 Clara joined Henry in WA, bringing some of their children, includ-ing Reg (14).

Reg’s older sister, Eva, soon married and after a few years moved to 65 Bagot Road, Subiaco, where Clara would live with them after the war.

In early 1909, Henry left the Trafalgar bakery to son Harry (28) and moved with Clara, Reg and the younger children to Katanning, where he took over Vienna Bakery. He sold it after opening another in Katanning and one in Mt Barker.

Henry left management of the Katanning concern to Reg, who collected the accounts and followed his parents to Mt Barker.

Reg, described as having “a lovable dis-position” in The Advertiser of September

4, 1915, was widely admired, well respected and popular wherever he went.

In Mt Barker, he immersed him-self in sports and the community and joined the militia, serving a year in the 18th Light Horse Regiment, WA Mounted Infantry. He also volunteered with the St John Ambulance Brigade.

At Katanning on October 1, 1914, Reg (24) enlisted as a trooper in the 10th Light Horse Regiment. After training, on February 8, 1915, he and the regiment left Fremantle on Mashobra and sailed for Egypt, ar-riving at Mena Camp in March.

Reg wasted no time exploring the pyramids and the Sphinx.

On April 11 he sent a postcard home depicting Mena camp with the pyramids in the background.

He marked his tent, the mess room and the pyramid he had climbed with an X, noting: “The other one is out of bounds. We are not allowed to climb it.”

In Cairo he bought souvenirs: a tiny, painted sarcophagus and a teaspoon with the Sphinx and a pyramid painted on it, which he sent home to his parents.

He also bought a tiny, deco-rative bone fan with the word “Remembrance” on it, and tucked it away in his kit bag.

On April 29, they moved camp to Heliopolis for further training.

A few weeks later, leaving their horses behind because they would serve unmounted at Gallipoli, they embarked on SS Lutzow at Alexandria and landed under heavy shelling at Anzac Cove in the afternoon of May 21.

A few days later the men moved to Monash Gully where they took part in the burial armistice of May 24. As they dug mass graves and gathered the remains of once-proud soldiers from both sides, they were forced to confront the stark realisation of the losses each side had suffered in the short month since the landing.

In early June the regiment moved to Walker’s Ridge where they improved the trenches, all the while under desultory gun and shell fi re.

On June 18, the regiment’s war

diary records six men were wounded “with one explosion of shrapnell”.

Reg was hit in the thorax, possibly saved from more serious injury by the diary in his breast pocket that bears the mark of a projectile that glanced off it.

Reg was admitted to the 1st Australian General Hospital on June 30.

On July 9 his family received a telegram saying he was wounded but “not reported seriously”.

By July 12, Reg had recovered enough for convalescent camp, from where he sent his family a cheery postcard and a letter explaining his lieutenant had promised to let him return to the front at the fi rst opportunity.

That came on Sunday August 1, and Reg wrote in his diary: “Left Alexandria for Dardanelles second time.” He arrived back at Gallipoli on August 5 and rejoined his regi-ment, now at Russell’s Top.

The heat was now stifl ing, the fl ies in plague proportions, and the men’s health had suffered greatly in his absence. They were exhausted, their strength diminished by half, and they were under almost continuous heavy shelling.

The day Reg returned, they received or-ders for a four-line assault on the Nek, the narrow stretch of land between Russell’s Top and Baby 700, on August 7.

The fi rst two assault lines would be from the 8th (Victorian) Light Horse and the second two from the 10th.

Two days later, the attack was heralded at 4am with what was supposed to be half an hour of naval bombardment but ceased seven minutes early.

The Turks, who had fl ed their trenches as bombardment began, spent those seven minutes returning and preparing for what they then knew was coming.

Uncertain whether the bombardment would suddenly resume, the fi rst line of

150 men were held until the appointed time of 4.30am.

On hearing the signal, they launched themselves over the parapet and ran as far and as fast as they could. Each carried 200 rounds of ammunition but, because it was a bayonet assault, their rifl es were unloaded.

From the other side, every rifl e and several machine guns opened fi re in a deafening thunder. Within 30 seconds, only a few metres from the Australian trenches, they were mown down.

Many had not even cleared the para-pets, falling dead and dying back into the trenches.

Two minutes later, the second line went over the top, with the same devastating result.

At that point the situation was discussed with brigade HQ, but as someone thought an Australian marker fl ag had been seen in the enemy’s trenches, the 10th was ordered to proceed.

Having witnessed the slaying of their Victorian comrades, Reg and every other man in the 10th Light Horse knew certain death was only moments away. They said their goodbyes and entered the fi ring trenches, prepared to die for King and country.

In The Story of Anzac, Charles Bean wrote about those last two lines: “With that regiment went the fl ower of the youth of Western Australia, sons of the old pioneering families, youngsters – in some cases two and three from

the same home – who had fl ocked to Perth at the outbreak of war with their own horses and saddlery ... Men known and popular, the best loved leaders … then rushed straight to their death.”

Reg was one of the few whose remains were recovered and he was buried on September 30 at Point Cemetery, Ari Burnu, north of Anzac Cove.

In 1919, when the Graves Registrations Unit arrived at the Nek, most of the men who had died that day were still lying where they had fallen.

Reg’s parents, Clara and Henry, re-ceived his personal effects, among which were his diary and the tiny bone fan he’d bought in Egypt.

remembered

GallipoliBy Shannon

Lovelady

Gallipoli Dead from

Western Australia Project

Trooper William (Reg) Northey, 1915. Courtesy the Northey family.

The tiny, decorative bone

fan recovered from Reg’s personal

eff ects. Courtesy Val Skinner.

Great Southern Herald, September 8, 1915

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TIMEOUT PO

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015

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 77

Luna Leederville is turning itself into the House of Dior to celebrate the launch of the new documentary fi lm, Dior and I.

Dior and I is a “behind-the-seams” look at the making of Raf Simons’ fi rst haute couture collection for Christian Dior in 2012.

Raf, a minimalist designer for the house of Jil Sander, and owner of a menswear label, was an unexpected

choice to replace Dior’s punk bad boy designer John Galliano who, a year before, had wrecked his career in a blaze of anti-Semitic rants and public fi ghts.

Raf was given just eight weeks to design and produce a brand-new haute couture collection for Dior’s season launch.

French-born fi lmmaker Frédéric Tcheng (Diana Vreeland: The Eye Has to Travel) was given unrestricted access, and followed the

publicity-shy Raf during his fi rst stressful weeks of producing a collection and gaining the confi dence of more than 5000 staff.

Dior was founded in the wake of World War II devastation, turning war-era restraint on its head with designs incorporating frivolous yards of expensive French silk.

The shock of Christian Dior’s New Look, with its tiny waists and generous skirts, gave the house a reputation

for excess, as well as a taste for headlines. Raf Simons used the classic 50s collections to launch his feminine and classy aesthetic.

For the opening night soiree at Luna Leederville on Thursday, March 26, the foyer and staircase will be given a Dior-inspired transformation for Vivien’s models, who will parade fashions from Leederville stores. Luna Outdoor will have a Dior-esque fl ower-wall for photos.

All guests are encouraged

to come in their best Dior-inspired look because there will be prizes for the best dressed.

Local fi lmmaker Justin Griffi ths’ fashion shorts celebrating WA fashion will be screened before the main feature.

There will be two special champagne screening events, at the indoor cinema at 6pm and the outdoor cinema at 6.30pm. To book tickets go to www.lunapalace.com.au.

Luna gets a New LookLuna gets a New LookSARAH McNEILL

f

■ artsTIMEOUTPOST

Page 78 – POST, March 21, 2015

We’ve been married nine years. For the most part it’s a

good marriage.Though I wish my

husband was more affectionate, I decided to love him for who he is and be happy.

There was one incident, right before we got married, when I caught him fl irting with a receptionist at work via texts. I had no proof of physical interaction. He begged me to give him another chance and I did. I warned him if I ever found out something like this was going on, my children (from a previous marriage) and I would be out of his life. No explanations or excuses.

Recently, he started taking my teenage son to a shooting range. A girl (20) works at the range.

Looking at our phone bill, I noticed he often texted one number – hers – and there were calls back and forth. That

took me right back to the incident I had forgotten until now.

So I confronted my husband. He told me she wanted his advice about a boy. She also confi ded in him about troubles at home.

He said he felt sorry for her because she was down on herself and he wanted to help.

He wasn’t defensive and even said all I had to do was say the word and he would tell her to stop texting and calling.

What’s strange is that he seems to have turned over a new leaf. He’s become affectionate and seems happier. He told me he should have done this long ago, and he promised our future will be different.

I’ve read about men who cheat and sometimes feel so guilty they show

more attention to make up for it.

Marne

Marne, on the surface, your letter is indeterminate. But if you think about

it a little deeper, it’s the straw, the confl uence of circumstances, that was there prior to the marriage. He was unaffectionate and fl irting with a receptionist, and you chose to accept it.

You say: “I decided to accept him as he is.” But you decided to accept a question mark. It was a bit of a bird in the hand: “I don’t know if I will ever have another man, and I have children to consider.”

Here’s the same confl uence of circumstances. He’s texting and, as before, you can’t determine if there is more to it. Instead of being unaffectionate, he’s changed. That should make you happy, but it doesn’t, does it?

One day he decided

to be a different person. That’s like fi nding a diamond in your backyard. It’s rare. It’s no surprise it doesn’t make you happy because, besides suspicion, where does your head go? He could have been like this nine years ago.

You have to decide what it means. Sit down and talk to him: “What’s happening doesn’t make sense to me. We didn’t go to marriage counselling, you didn’t have a near-death experience, I didn’t threaten you with ‘change or else,’ but you changed. Why?”

Because he cannot show affection to the young girl, could he be turning those feelings on you? Possibly.

Did being around her waken in him the desire to end his unaffectionate ways? It could be that, too.

Your husband isn’t defensive about her. That can be a good sign. But you are in the same spot as nine years ago. Your task is to get to the bottom of why he’s changed this time.

Wayne & Tamara

Wayne & Tamara

answersdirect

■ PeachesThe Bakery’s Last Toast SeriesWednesday, April 29The electro-shock provocateur launches the Last Toast Series at The Bakery for its fi nal 11 nights of operation.

■ Foxtel Arts Channel 132A new high-defi nition channel dedicated to the arts will showcase the full breadth of artistic forms including the world’s fi nest opera and ballet productions, music, theatre, dance, cabaret, classical and contemporary

performance, documentary

specials and series from cinema,

literature, music, visual

art and artists. Launches on Saturday, March 28, at 7am.

■ Perth Festival Films Somerville Auditorium, UWASeason continues until

April 12. Films now start at 7.30pm. There are parking restrictions for UWA graduation ceremonies until April 1.

■ Alasdair Fraser and Natalie HaasScottish music concert Perth Town Hall Wednesday, March 25Scotland’s premier fi ddle ambassador, Alasdair, and Californian cellist Natalie come to Perth for the fi rst time with a concert of Scottish music and culture.

■ OdysseyVoyces choirRobert Braham Auditorium, Trinity College, East PerthMarch 21, 7.30pm; March 22, 2.30pmThe choir will perform works by composers from Latvia, the US, Australia and Canada, under the direction of Dr Robert Braham.

utnaboutARTS

The message from the production, Not Me, is simple: Apples are for eating, not virtual meetings.

In the Actor’s Hub theatre-in-education work, students are faced with hard truths – when your biggest fans are on Instagram, it’s

time to get real. And even when you’re tumblr famous, your fans and followers don’t know who you are.

Not Me is a piece devised by the acting students at Subiaco’s Actor’s Hub, to make upper-school students aware of the issues

surrounding truth and identity in their contemporary i-world.

It’s on at the Subiaco Arts Centre at 7.30pm from Thursday to Saturday, March 26 to 28.

Book at www.actorshub.net/#/whats-on or call 6143 3568.

Let’s get real■ The cast of Not Me explore the notion of living in an i-world of make-believe.

Emerging from the rubble of war are stories of home: what it means to a family have a house with four secure walls and a roof; the importance of having a few possessions that will still be intact at the end of the day; and what a luxury it is to have a pillow.

In vignette moments of fi lmed interviews as victims of war, performers Tina Torabi, Mikala Westall and Mei Saraswati talk simply and poignantly about home and family.

In a production that is largely son et lumiere, these are the moments that stand out.

Sound designer Joe Lui, who composed with performer and singer Mei Saraswati, provides a beautifully sonic backbone to artist Fleur Elise Noble’s paper and animation imagery.

The stories are drawn from the reports and interviews of local journalist Sophie McNeill in war zones around the world. Her work goes straight to the heart of war – the innocent people caught in the middle.

Creator and director Melissa Cantwell’s response to those stories

is visceral.She attempts to explore

our passive engagement with the horror of war, exemplifi ed in a fi nal living room scene with a powerfully moving television report.

Her program notes serve as an edifying essay on her intellectual and emotional response to Sophie’s work and how news is too often delivered to us in sound bytes and slogans.

But without her well-written introduction, much of visual designer Fleur Elise Noble’s fi lmic imagery, stop-motion animation and shadow fi gures become abstract and emotionally disengaging.

Rubble rouserFrom the RubblePerth Theatre CompanyPICA. Closes March 28

REVIEW: SARAH McNEILL

Reigning Mr Boylesque Australia Charlie D. Barkle has been invited to perform at this year’s New York and Vienna boylesque festivals.

Local actor, dancer and classically-trained singer David Charles, aka Charlie D. Barkle, recently performed his self-produced show, The Dummies Guide to

Opera, at Fringe World, and is now preparing to launch his theatrical burlesque humour on the international stage.

To get Charlie to New York, there will be a fundraising show, Charlie’s Big Birthday Burlesque Variety Bash, at The Bakery, Northbridge, on Sunday, March 29 at 5pm.

As well as Charlie’s

performance, the night will showcase some of Perth’s fi nest singers, dancers, musicians and circus performers.

Feature guest artist Zelia Rose, the current Miss Burlesque Australia, will be in Perth from Melbourne for the show.

To book tickets, go to: www.nowbaking.com.au/events.■ Performer, composer and singer Mei Saraswati is lost in an abstract world of falling feathers.

Photo: Jon Green

Charlie’s off to the world

■ entertainment TIMEOUTPO

STPOST, March 21, 2015 – Page 79

The latest addition to Fremantle’s pop-up hospitality scene was once the distribution warehouse for Melbourne’s Sunshine harvester.

The converted warehouse, now called The Mantle, is an incubation chamber for up-and-coming restaurateurs.

Retaining its open, easy, heritage charm, the warehouse space is divided into pods, each a self-contained kitchen space for start-up restaurants.

The Mantle is the brainchild of two young entrepreneurs – Anatoly Mezhov, who used to run construction projects, and his partner Irene Polo, who worked in commercial real estate.

On arriving in Fremantle from Melbourne, they both decided that there was something missing, both for diners looking for affordable gourmet

food and for restaurateurs wanting to test their ideas.

“We wanted a place where people could share the space, share gourmet food ideas and share experiences,” Anatoly said.

Anatoly and Irene have established The Mantle’s two anchor businesses, the Alter Ego bar and Don Tapa for South American

food. Magna Pizza has also

opened up a kitchen and there is a prep kitchen for short-term rentals, by the hour or by the day.

“It’s a chance to trial new menus, to test the market when moving from home catering to a bigger market, or for one-off catering events,” Anatoly said.

The warehouse includes a meeting room, which has already been used in conjunction with the kitchen for full-day events and launches.

Upstairs is a fl exible studio space available for art or fashion displays or classes. It has already been used for yoga.

The concept is ideal for

entrepreneurial spirits and for those looking for interesting and fresh dining ideas.

As a bonus, across the road is a big public car park with free parking for the fi rst hour.

The Mantle is on the corner of James and Beach streets, in Fremantle. It is open from 4 to 11pm, Wednesday to Thursday, Saturday, 11am to 11pm, and Sunday, 11am to 10pm.

Chefs share The Mantle

Art Song Perth’s fi rst concert of the year celebrates its 25th anniversary with a diverse collection of beautiful songs for voice and piano.

Young mezzo soprano Madeleine Joyce, of Floreat, a recent graduate from the WA Academy of Performing Arts, is joining international singers Aldo Di Toro (tenor) and Stephanie Gooch (soprano) – who recently appeared together in Phantom of the Opera – with up-and-coming baritone Lachlann Lawton.

Artistic director Marilyn

Phillips will accompany them on piano.

Madeleine is heading to London in August to study her master’s at the Royal Academy of Music.

While she’s working as many hours as she can in a city store to earn enough money for her London studies, she said she was loving the experience of devising and singing in an intimate music concert like this one for Art Song.

“I’ve always loved the grand theatre of staged opera, but I just love this sort of recital where you can engage with the

audience, talk about the songs and see people’s reactions,” she said.

For this concert she has chosen some Spanish songs by Manuel de Falla because she loves the sultry, sassy rhythms.

“Mum has studied Spanish, so she was really happy to be my home tutor for the Spanish

pronunciations,” Madeleine said.

She and Lachlann will sing songs by Perth musicologist David Tunley.

“It’s so cool to be performing something by an Australian composer, and somebody we can actually discuss the music with – that’s a rare thing in opera.”

The program includes a selection of German songs by Richard Strauss and Mendelssohn, songs by English composer Vaughan Williams, and the lively Gypsy Song quartets by Brahms.

Marilyn Phillips said the program had been chosen to appeal to all music lovers, with songs ranging from lullabies and love songs to lively gypsy and Spanish rhythms.

Art Song Perth’s concert is on Saturday, March 28, at 7.30pm at the Church of the Resurrection, Swanbourne. Book through www.trybooking.com/GYGH.

■ An old warehouse has start-up kitchens for new gourmet opportunites.

Songs in Swanbourne

It’s so cool to be performing something by an Australian composer, and somebody we can actually discuss the music with – that’s a rare thing in opera.’

‘

■ Madeleine Joyce

■ Don Tapa’s South American Heirloom carrots.

■ The Alter Ego bar is a permanent fi xture.

SARAH McNEILL

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■ goodtasteTIMEOUTPOST

Page 80 – POST, March 21, 2015

Most people think champagne started to get interesting in the 18th century.

But Kyla Kirkpatrick knows better, and goes back a long way in talking about the precious beverage.

“Ninety million years ago, the region of Champagne didn’t exist: it was an inland sea,” Kyla said.

“Around then there was a massive earthquake, which caused the seabed to rise and the water to dissipate.

“What it left behind was chalk – layers and layers of chalk – and this is why champagne is interesting.

“The chalk belly underneath the subtle rolling vineyards of Champagne contributes to the complexity and uniqueness of this wine.

“You’ll need to come to my class to fi nd out more!”

Kyla, aka The Champagne Dame, will serve Rosé champagnes, including Moët & Chandon Imperial Rosé, Billecart-Salmon Rosé, Lasalle Rosé, Jacquart Rosé served from Magnum, Pierre Gerbais Rosé, and Laurent-Perrier at Perth BMW in Victoria Park next Sunday.

Kyla was an investment banker and started a wine bar in Melbourne’s Middle Park. But in 2005 she sold it and moved to Champagne after writing to the author of one of her favourite champagne books.

She learnt about the unique grape varieties, traditional methode Champagne production, the history of the wine – and was granted a glimpse into the life of Champagne families.

“I met generations of winemakers who have

passed their skill, passion and expertise from one generation to another,” Kyla said.

“I worked for Louis-Vuitton Moët Hennessy, but I am now an independent ambassador for the Champagne region.

“As such I can work with all the Champagne brands, including the lovely smaller producers.”

Her job means Kyla is not allowed to talk publicly about any other wine.

“The CIVC [Comité Interprofessionnel du vin de Champagne] in France are very protective of all things Champagne and that is me included,” she said.

“I am also the only female cognac master in

the southern hemisphere, but I keep that hush-hush.

“Cognac is my private love, champagne is my public love.”

Kyla said Champagne was wonderful as an aperitif, but it came alive with food.

“With the striking aromatics and a backbone of acid, it makes it a fantastic food wine: particularly vintage Champagnes and rose,” she said.

“The pairing options are endless and I really encourage people to drink Champagne with their dinner more often.”

Kyla’s class, Rosé and The Rose, is on March 29 from 2 to 4pm. Tickets are $159. Book at eventbrite.com.au.

Meet Champagne’s ambassador

The success of the Friday night Twilight Hawkers food market in Forrest Place has encouraged Perth council to launch Night Noodle Markets as part of its annual food festival, Eat Drink Perth.

The food festival runs from March 20 to April 24. To launch it, the Perth Cultural Centre will be transformed into 20 of the city’s best Asian restaurants, until March 29.

Deputy lord mayor Rob Butler said Perth had the appetite for an authentic contemporary hawker market experience.

“While our Friday

market will continue to offer cuisine from around the globe, the Night Noodle Market will offer uniquely Asian fl avours as well as themed bars,

chill-out areas and live entertainment,” he said.

During the festival, a Dessert Garden will be added to the Friday night Twilight Hawker market, transforming the Murray Street lounge area of Forrest Place into an astro-turfed paradise of sweet treats from pannacotta to pandan, crepes to cronuts, ice-cream sandwiches and sweet pizzas.

The local produce market, Perth Home Grown, returns to Forrest Place on Sundays from this weekend, March 22.

Another Eat Drink Perth event at the Perth Cultural Centre will be the second annual Food Truck Rumble. About 30 food trucks, vans, carts and pop-up bars will gather for an all-day street food fi esta on Sunday, April 12.

International cuisine continues to be celebrated with the annual Yum Cha in the Park at Northbridge Piazza on Saturday, March 28, and Budda’s Birthday Multicultural Festival on the weekend of April 18 and 19.

Noodle nights in Northbridge drop

life by the

Rod Properjohn forLIQUOR BARONS TASTING PANEL

Consumers may be familiar with the new leaner style, which has had its critics, or they may simply be tiring of sauvignon blanc and SBS blends. Whatever the reason, it’s pleasing to see a renewed interest in this versatile variety, especially as it grows so well in WA’s South-West. Our panel is varied in its preference of style. There are those who enjoy the more traditional type of chardonnay, which is made from ripe fruit, fermented in new oak and goes through malolactic fermentation and lees ageing. There’s a lot of fl avour in these wines. The new style, my preference, is made from grapes harvested earlier and therefore has less alcohol; oak is not as obvious, there’s little or no malo, it’s leaner and longer and the wines age better. Be diligent, however: read labels closely and understand the style before committing to buying a few bottles. Chardonnay is expensive to make and buy, because it is a shy bearer and requires a fair bit of hands-on work in the winery.

Soumah 2011 Yarra Valley ChardonnayForget this if you are a fan of a big traditional oaky style of chardonnay. This is a lightly-framed wine from the cool Yarra and a very cool vintage. We enjoyed the white peach and smoky nose, the balanced palate of gentle stone fruit, subtle oak, soft texture and good acid. 12% alc. Drink with a simple white-sauce pasta dish sprinkled with piquant pecorino cheese. ☛ Score 17.5. $34

Aravina Estate 2014 Wildwood Ridge Reserve ChardonnayAttractive modern style made from long-established vines grown in the north of Margaret River. Glassy mid-straw in colour and per-fumed with pine-apple and lem-ony aromatics, it has a silky palate with tropical fruit, quality oak sit-ting underneath, extended length and cleansing fi nish. 13% alc. Pity about the label – look for a change soon. Try with crunchy deep-fried dhufi sh wings. ☛ Score 18.5. $40

Back on trackChardonnay is back. Sales are picking up after being in a trough for a few years.

DAVID COHEN

■ Classy Dame … Kyla Kirkpatrick will share her love of Champagne next weekend.

Cognac is my private love, Champagne is my public love. ’‘

■ Red lanterns set the tone for the Asian Night Noodle markets.

■ Satay sticks by pop-up stall, Hoy Pinoy.

Good Friday 3rd April 8.00am to 5.00pm

Saturday 4th April 8.00am to 5.00pm

Sunday 5th April 8.00am to 5.00pm

Monday 6th April 8.00am to 5.00pm

EasterTrading Hours

Synergy Parkland

Subiaco Primary SchoolFARMERS MARKET

Saturdays 8am to Noon

See you at the Gluten Free Expo this weekend,

Perth Convention Centre, Mounts Bay Rd

■ styletime TIMEOUTPO

STPOST, March 21, 2015 – Page 81

The dress is one of the fi rst priorities for any bride-to-be.

Few designers understand the emotional investment one gown can hold more than Karen Willis Holmes.

For more than a decade, brides across Australia and around the world have been looking to Karen to craft their dream dresses.

Since launching her couture collection in 2000, Karen has earnt a reputation for creating highly sought-after pieces for brides.

This year, she has added a Subiaco store to her growing list of boutiques in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and New York.

Karen said she was inspired by 1940s post-war fashion, particularly the work of Christian Dior.

Though there are elements of traditional corsetry and lace in her gowns, they have a distinct contemporary edge.

“The majority of brides want a classic look because they want their photos to be timeless,” Karen said.

“At the same time, she wants something that is a little bit different and fashionable.”

The Hay Street store will stock all three of Karen’s collections.

Brides who want to create their own unique gowns can browse the Bespoke Collection and combine elements from different collections.

There’s also a ready-to-wear range, KWH.

This year, Karen also introduced the Wild Hearts collection, for the bride who wants a sophisticated yet bohemian look on her wedding day.

“The silhouettes are softer and more ethereal,” she said. “But the focus is still on a great fi t with an internal structure that creates a great shape without making it obvious.”

This affordable range includes gowns, overlays, jackets and capes.

“It’s been very popular for brides wanting a different ceremony and reception look without buying a second gown,” Karen said.

Each dress is fi tted in store and handmade at the Sydney atelier.

Karen’s emphasis on craftsmanship is evident in the interior of her Hay Street premises, which were redecorated by long-time friend and colleague, Jennifer Naglan.

“Clients come in here and love the space because it is luxurious yet warm and inviting,” Jennifer said.

■ Karen Willis Holmes is at 294 Hay Street, Subiaco.

CATHERINE MAZZA

More than just a dressthan just a dress

■ Maria gown, with Genevieve overlay from KWH by Karen Willis Holmes Collection.Photos: Billie Fairclough

■ Karen Willis Holmes has been at the forefront of Australian bridal wear for over a decade.

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■ movietimeTIMEOUTPOST

Page 82 – POST, March 21, 2015

Andy is a man with a social conscience, but no social boundaries.

Life’s irritants – like bad parkers, litterbugs and mobile phone addicts – are targets for angry Andy, who confronts those people who annoy, irritate and bother.

The newly released Angry Man web-series stars stand-up comedian Ben Sutton (Henry and Aaron) as Andy, and Sian Choyce (RAW state fi nalist 2014) as his long-suffering friend, Claudia.

Writer and director Aaron Moss said: “Andy represents all those moments in life

you’ve ever wanted to speak up or get angry about.

“Andy is that voice inside us that calls it how he sees it.”

And it’s in the western suburbs that Andy fi nds so many problems.

Aaron, who was recently short-listed for a ScreenCraft screenwriting fellowship, brought on board a Swanbourne production team, Meg McPherson and Maya Kavanagh.

The series was fi lmed in two days at locations around the western suburbs like the Swanbourne IGA, the Mosman Park Coles carpark, Cottesloe Health Watch clinic and Maya’s Swanbourne home.

Maya studied at RMIT in Melbourne and is working in the production offi ce of several local fi lms, mentored

by Perth fi lm producer Tania Chambers.

Maya said she and Meg were working their way up to being feature fi lm producers.

“We invested in the project ourselves as a showcase for investment in future projects,” she said.

“I’m really proud of how we managed our resources, crew, cast and locations in a timely fashion.”

She said all six episodes had been released on YouTube, Vimeo and Facebook to attract an instant following and capitalise on people watching all six episodes consecutively.

“To date, the show has garnered over 10,000 views across all three platforms,” Maya said.

To watch The Angry Man series go to angrymanseries.com.

Andy is in all of us

German director Robert Schwentke (The Time Traveller’s Wife) picks up the reins from Neil Burger’s fi rst instalment of the Divergent series to deliver a propulsive teen action fl ick.

It is likely to satisfy fans of both the fi rst fi lm and Veronica Roth’s futuristic book trilogy, the third volume of which is due to be developed into two fi lms in the manner of The Hunger Games and Twilight.

Whereas those two franchises suffered

slightly from mid-section movie syndrome, Divergent charges ahead to deliver its uprising right in the middle and open the way for a whole new direction for the fi nal two fi lms.

It picks up not long after the fi rst fi lm’s Erudite-led attack on the Abnegation faction has ended.

Tough heroine Tris (Shailene Woodley), her boyfriend Four (Theo James), brother Caleb (Ansel Elgort) and fellow Dauntless faction member Peter (Miles Teller) are all hiding out with the hippy-dippy Amity faction, led by Octavia Spencer’s Johanna.

They are being tracked down by Erudite leader Jeanine (Kate Winslet) and her Dauntless traitor henchmen (led by Jai Courtenay), who have

taken control of the city and are hell-bent on taking out all Divergents like Tris, who they see as a threat to

regaining order in the fi ve factions of post-apocalyptic Chicago.

As ever, Tris is a heroine

to rival The Hunger Games’ Katniss for bravery, athletic prowess and a moral compass that’s

in full working order. Insurgent is very much

about her facing her guilt over the deaths of her parents (Ashley Judd, Tony Goldwyn) and friend Will, and channelling her rage into ousting the merciless Jeanine.

There isn’t a lot of time spent developing peripheral characters, or indeed new character Evelyn (Naomi Watts), Four’s mother, who everyone thought was dead but in fact leads the feral Factionless. She’s a character set to make her mark in the next episode.

So while the organising principle of Divergent’s futuristic world – the 200-year legacy of being divided into fi ve ostensibly harmonious factions – starts to come unstuck in Insurgent, it also keeps the series on its toes, rather than building to a predictable fi nale.

It’s fi ne, pleasingly female-centric action move fare.

✪ Average star ratings

REWIND■ Big Eyes (M) ✪ ✪ ✪

“This nimble, bemused, culturally curi-ous look at the married instigators of the kitschy ‘big eyes’ paintings of the early 1960s exerts an enjoyably eccentric appeal while also painting a troubling picture of male dominance and female submissiveness a half-century ago,” says the Hollywood Reporter. But the Boston Globe disagrees: “Big Eyes may not be Tim Burton’s absolute worst movie ... but it’s pretty close to the bottom ... Gaudy, shallow, shrill, smug, the movie proves beyond a whisker of doubt that Burton has little interest in human beings unless they can be reduced to cartoons.”

■ Inherent Vice (MA15+) ✪ ✪ ✪ ✪“Inherent Vice unfolds so organically, so gracefully and with such humanistic grace notes that even at its most pre-posterous, viewers will fi nd themselves nodding along, sharing the buzz the fi lmmaker has so skilfully created,” says the Washington Post. But the Portland Oregonian reckons: “The problem with Inherent Vice, and what keeps it a step below The Master and There Will Be Blood and Anderson’s best movies, is that all the Pynchon threads and dead ends come apart in the middle and aren’t really pulled back together.”

■ Run All Night (MA15+) ✪ ✪ ✪ “The movie, directed by Jaume Collet-Serra, who directed (Liam) Neeson in the effi cient airborne thriller, Non-Stop, has two saving graces: a tight script and terrifi c acting,” says the NY Times. Variety agrees, “Even when he’s dealing with this boilerplate material, Collet-Serra brings an understated intensity and a subtle emotional pull to every scene, aided immeasurably by actors who invest their roles, big and small, with just the right degree of conviction”.

What the critics are saying…

cinema

Satisfaction resurgentInsurgent (M)

✪ ✪ ✪ ✪

REVIEW: PIER LEACH

■ Tough teen heroes, Theo James, Shailene Woodley and Ansel Elgort are on the run in a post-apocalyptic world.

■ Ben Sutton is the Angry Man, confronting a shirtless man in a Swanbourne supermarket.

Like the

on

It’s in the western suburbs that Andy fi nds so many problems.’

‘

Bolshoi does the Big TwoThe Bolshoi Ballet celebrated the 175th anniversary of Tchaikovsky’s birth with performances of the beloved ballets, The Nutcracker and Swan Lake.

The so-called Big Two have been breaking international attendance records.

The ballets have been fi lmed in high defi nition. LunaPalace screened The Nutcracker last month and this month shows Swan Lake.

Bolshoi’s Swan Lake is at 11am on Saturday and Sunday, March 28 and 29, at the Windsor cinema in Nedlands.

With Tchaikovsky’s famous, lyrical score, Swan Lake stars Svetlana Zakharova as Princess Odette.

The world’s most famous ballet is set in the era of courtly romance and characterised by elegance, style and harmony.

Book at lunapalace.com.au.

■ Svetlana Zakharova dances Odette in Bolshoi’s Swan Lake. Photo: Damir Yusupov

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 83

Community news

bowlingCambridgeFor the last evening

of social bowls at Cambridge Bowling Club last Wednesday, 44 players enjoyed the balmy weather.

The Spatchcocks had a great win and took out the fi rst prize.

Second prize went to Orangutans2, with Armadas third.

The other winning teams, Nohopers, M i x t u r e s a n d Swashbucklers, all received scratchies.

Organised evening social bowls is over, but keep watch for our next social bowls event.

Last Saturday, the winners of the RAC morning games were Andy Jenkins and Rob Stevenson, with Jock Wenden and Kevin Breen the runners-up.

Monday mufti pairs was won by Ken Bradley and Noel Phillips, second were David Hughes and Phil McShane, with Des Basset and Warren Smith winning the plate.

ClaremontDivision 5 white

had a good win on Thursday.

Division 3 red put in a poor perform-ance, 1pt.

Division 6 unfor-tunately won no points.

Pot winners were

Dave Leeson, David Lee, Ian White and Mike Yates.

Sunday scroungers was won by Peter Channer, with Ian Thompson second.

DalkeithNedlands

Tuesday’s mixed bowls produced a good result for the team of Peter Brown, David ( that man again) Ironside, Val Jackson and John Hollingshead.

With an equally good result in Thursday’s social games was the team of John the knee Gadsdon, Phil Dry and John Monks (good to see Monksy back after his scare).

Thursday pennant results mean that 3 white (1) with a 5½-½ win are promoted to division 2, while 1 white v Thornlie lost 1-5 but stay in their division.

Division 3 white (2) v Leeming went down 0-6 and 4 blue, though winning 5-1 against Nollamara, and Andy McGlew’s team’s val-iant 27/8 win, will go down a division.

There is just one more Saturday pen-nant round to go, so positions will not be known until then.

This week’s results gave an 8-0 win for 1

blue v Mundaring, 3 red v Cockburn re-corded a 2-6 loss, and 4 white v South Perth also lost, 1-7.

Division 6 blue v Claremont had a very respectable 4-0 win.

The men’s single championship and plate finals were played on Sunday with some excellent bowls.

In the plate fi nals, John O’Meehan beat John Pole.

The singles champi-onship – that all club members would wish to win – was claimed by Ross Donald in a close match with Alek Gryta.

Now it’s on to the next season.

Hollywood Subiaco

In last Wednesday’s Naked (feet) bowls, the Claremont Cats caused a major upset, baring their claws and putting some heavy scratches into the Wandoo timber.

Despite the loss, Wandoo still hold top spot with 15pts, but the win has shot the Claremont Cats to equal second with the Defects, Lizards, Richards and Bakers, all on 11.

In mid-week pen-nants, 2nd division’s Rob Blythe, Frank

Sita, Bill Ford and Vern Jones were competitive for the fi rst half before los-ing by 9.

In a close match, Ron Wilkie, Peter Evans, Mike Hatch and Tony Byrne picked up fi ve shots to win by 3.

L a u r i e W a r d , Graeme Gerrans, Glen Morey and Kim Jefferis had 22 on the board before their opponents opened their account, and won by 28.

At Warwick, 4th division’s Ted Brown, Colin Graves, Alan Brindley and Grandad led until they dropped a four on the last end to lose by 4.

John Duncan, Bill Chellew, Peter Roberts and John Horsfall lost by 4, and Phil Lawler, Ray Fells, Leigh Fitzpatrick and Uncle Arthur picked up a 5 on the seventh end and went on to win by 26.

The Resources Roadhouse Pot win-ners are Laurie Ward’s team in 2nd division and Phil Lawler’s in 4th.

In Saturday pen-nants, 2nd division were flattened by Leeming and with one round left to play are still 21pts clear of relegation.

Bob Porter, Kim Jefferis and Tony Byrne played one man short but still managed to win 10 ends.

Leigh Fitzpatrick, Frank Sita , Ron

Middleton and Mike Hatch were up against the Highway men who repeatedly took the shot off them to lose by double digits.

Rob Blythe, Chris Osborn, Jack Hamilton and Vern Jones also lost by double digits, and Wally Graham, Bill Chellew, Glen Morey and Dan Byrne lost by 3.

In 4th division, against Cannington, Ray Fel ls , Alan Brindley, Graeme Gerrans and Uncle Arthur went down by 10 and John Duncan, Phil Lawler, David Beswick and Greg Bridges lost by 2.

Ron Wilkie, Peter Roberts, John Horsfall and Ray Preston stormed home to win by 9, while Ted Brown, Bill Ford, Peter Evans and Grandad were awarded the Pots.

MosmanPark

The pennant season is coming to an end, and the most success-ful team has been the ladies’ Saturday divi-sion 2 team.

As well as fi nishing on top and being pro-moted, they won the pennant fl ag, causing much celebrating.

The men’s mid-week division 3 and Saturday divisions 1 and 6 all had wins.

The Wednesday scroungers again had a good roll-up

and the winner was June Worthington, with runners-up Dave Farnham, Bruce Neaves, Graham Pope and Barry Taylor.

The men’s singles championship winner is John Carter, who defeated Jeff Adams 25-12.

The plate was won by Michael Grace, who defeated Peter Jones 25-19.

Pétanque

At Subiaco Pétanque Club last Saturday, the threatened cyclonic conditions failed to deter a strong fi eld of intrepid members and associates.

Players took to the pistes to compete for the prestigious an-nual mixed doubles trophy.

The Palms Classic 2015 was won by John Exeter and Thelma Dry, closely followed by George Wright and Emma Isliker, Vickram Khadaroo and Sue Dauth, Bill Briggs and Marian Minuta, Keith Pilgrim and Joanna Ellison.

After the presen-tation, everybody enjoyed a sumptuous repast, prepared by Val and Julie in their inimitable fi ne style.

There were many willing helpers, in-cluding Robert, who manned the kitchen and bar throughout the afternoon.

Rudolph, a four-year-old staffy, needs a home where he can stay close to his new owners.

He loves being around people – and staff at the Shenton Park Dogs’ Refuge Home describe him as a constant shadow.

Rudolph also loves lazing in the sun and snoozing.

But he loves com-pany best, and appears to be dog social.

Rudolph is suitable for families where he can be an inside dog, with part-time or full-time workers, and chil-dren who are at least eight years old.

The Dogs’ Refuge Home is at 30 Lemnos Street, Shenton Park. For more information, ring 9381 8166 or go to dogshome.org.au.

Rudolph likes to stay close

Rudolph

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CORPORATE AND EXECUTIVE LEASING SERVICESBoutique Asset Management

■ The architect-owner has thought of almost everything in the alfresco area, which has electronic louvres to protect from the sun and rain.

Architect creates an urban oasis

Take just one step into this Swanbourne house

and you’ll know you are in an architect’s own home.

Architect and sculptor Simon Youngleson de-signed and built the home about three years ago with both his family and his love for entertaining in mind.

“The idea was to cre-ate an urban oasis,” Mr Youngleson said.

“This house is a pride and joy to me because it has a lot of my own phi-losophies incorporated into it.

“It’s calm.”That unmistakable

calmness can be attributed partly to the earthy palette of materials throughout the home, which is on a 488sqm block.

In the entry, a recessed sliding door in muted grey, opens to a big guest bed-room and ensuite, where rammed reconstituted con-crete walls and sea-grass limestone tiles set the tone for a luxurious design.

Natural light carves out the spine of the home: reaching through the pivot-ing glass doors, framed in Australian silky oak, and out to the living and enter-taining areas beyond.

Window boxes in the

open-plan living area encourage the fluidity of light.

Some of them incorpo-rate laser-cut artworks by Mr Youngleson.

“I love circles, so there’s a play on them throughout the house,” he said.

The kitchen marries benchtops in marble and stone with sleek stain-less steel and touch-open cabinetry.

You can grab a shiraz from the temperature-

controlled wine fridge and step outside through a set of industrial-sized glass doors, where an automatic louvre system protects the alfresco area from the ele-ments.

Foodies will relish the outdoor kitchen, which overlooks the pool, and thriving herb garden com-plete with a “living wall”.

Upstairs, Mr Youngleson has created two distinct apartment-like spaces, which give parents and chil-dren their own privacy.

The children’s wing has two bedrooms, each with its own ensuite and walk-in robe, and a shared living room with a balcony that looks out to the Scotch College playing fi elds.

Floor-to-ceiling windows let northern sunlight into the main suite, which opens to an adjoining studio space/living area.

Bids at the auction are expected from $2.4million, according to agent John Hunter, of Abel McGrath.

– STEPHANIE McGANN

That unmistakable calmness can be attributed partly to the earthy palette

■ The home’s sculptural quality is enhanced at twilight.

■ Marble, stone, and silky oak provide harmony in the kitchen.

■ Reviews by JULIE BAILEY and BEN DINEENDICKINSON

■ P R O P E R T Y R E V I E W S ■ A U C T I O N S ■ C H A N G I N G H A N D S ■ H I D E A W A Y S

4

4

2

13 Swanway CrescentSWANBOURNEAuction 11am March 28Abel McGrath

PROPERTY PPPOST

Page 84 – POST, March 21, 2015

spotlightonSWANBOURNE

$995,000

19 Cross StreetProperties under $1million are hard to come by in this neck of the woods, near Allen Park.

AGENT: Cam McGregor, Space Real Estate.

$2,795,000

2A Aceway LaneThe builders, Webb and Brown-Neaves, have just put the fi nishing touches on this high-spec home.

AGENT: Deb Brady, Acton Cottesloe.

Auction March 28, 11am

28 Odern CresentIt’s not fl ash from the outside but it’s all about the location – across the road from the beach.

AGENT: Adam Lenegan, Mack Hall.

FAST FACTSMedian Swanbourne house price: $1,555,000. Properties for sale: 42

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 85

Disappearing Tukurua …Mystery surrounds what’s happening at Tukurua in Cottesloe. The For Sale sign has been taken away and the historic beachfront mansion has disappeared off the listing radar, without a trace on websites, including tukurua.com. Selling agent Peter Clements, of Mint Real Estate, was tight-lipped when the POST asked if it had sold. “Sorry, I can’t say anything,” Mr Clements said. The sale of the grand limestone home had attracted attention from around the world. When it fi rst hit the market last year, owner Ted Smith said he hoped it would sell for $50million. In February this year, that fi gure had halved.

Tour China Green by Segway

Real estate agents offer all sorts of inducements to get buyers through the door, from champagne viewings to iPad giveaways – but the China Green developers are trying something different. Pindan is offering registered attendees free Segway tours of their Indigo development site this Sunday, followed by a free sausage sizzle. The developers may have been inspired by Arrested Development character Gob Bluth, who arrived on a Segway to open a display home before it collapsed in front of him. We assume that won’t happen.

Laxey Glen comes with top eco credentials

One of Cottesloe’s most signifi cant – and eco-friendly – homes, Laxey Glen, is hitting the market this weekend, and the agent is seeking offers from $7million. Justin Davies, of Space Real Estate, said the renovated character home had a bank valuation of $8million, with a range from $7.5-$8.2million. “It’s the most beautiful family home I’ve ever been through in Cottesloe,” Mr Davies said. Built in 1902, Laxey Glen had been renovated twice before the current owner, Mike Hulme, began the painstaking process of renovating the colonial-style home more than a decade ago. As a residential developer, Mr Hulme’s passion is sustainable development – and this is evident throughout the home. He has transformed the former energy and water guzzler into a highly effi cient home. “We’ve reduced the energy and water use by about 70%,” Mr

Hulme said. “It has solar panels, gas-boosted solar hot water, three rainwater tanks under the front verandah, bore and grey-water reticulation, double glazing and native plants on the verge.” So why is he selling 40 John Street? “We have been living in Margaret River for some years and don’t think we’re coming back for many years to come,” he said. “It’s been a great

family home and we’re really going to miss the elevated aspect, just one block from the beach with its amazing amenity. We’ve had the privilege of living in some of the western suburbs’ most wonderful locations, but nothing compares to this one. It’s the best lifestyle location in Perth!” The four-bedroom and three-bathroom home is on a two blocks totalling 1234sq.m.

Après ski, how about trout?

If you love skiing, then check out a resort for sale in Aspen, Colorado. Elk Mountain Lodge, on the market for US$100million, is nestled in the Castle Creek Valley. Among the 13 buildings are a main lodge, single-storey homes, historic cabins and horse facilities. And let’s not forget the spas, wine room and trout-

stocked ponds. For more details, contact the Sotheby’s agent at craigmorris.com.

It’s a buyer’s market as listings grow

If you’ve noticed more For Sale signs popping up in your neighbourhood, it’s not your imagination. The number of houses for sale is increasing, and at last count the fi gure was 13,985. A month ago, it was 13,001 and the same time last year there were 9556. So what’s going on? POST Property had a Q&A session with REIWA president David Airey. Please turn to page 91.

The POST’s property writer, JULIE BAILEY, would like to hear your real estate news. Please email julie@postnewspapers.com.au.

PROPERTY PPPOST

■ Buy a piece of Cottesloe’s history – and save money on power and water bills at the same time. Laxey Glen hits the market this weekend, and the agent is seeking off ers from $7million.

Indulge yourself and buy this Colorado ski resort for US$100million.

“From Sale to Settlement: An Expert’s Guide From Start To Finish”

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You’ve successfully navigated the stressful journey from preparation to home opens to seeing the ‘sold’ sticker go up on your sign board however your sale journey isn’t quite over yet.The sale and ensuing settlement process in Western Australia is a step by step journey to make sure all boxes are ticked and legislation adhered to.Although it may seem like all the hard work is now behind you, it’s important to ensure you follow the correct procedures right up until the final stage.One of Abel McGrath’s leading agents, Nedlands specialist Michelle Kerr, says it’s easy to get caught up in the euphoria of seeing your home sold under the hammer.However she says it’s equally important to make sure the correct steps are taken to ensure a seamless settlement process for both vendor and buyer.So the hammer’s gone down, offer accepted and the initial paper work signed - what happens now?According to Ms Kerr, the path

towards a stress free settlement depends on the conditions of your contract but generally the deposit is the first and most important issue to be dealt with.She says it’s a good idea to cast around for a reputable settlement agent, recommended by friends, family or your agent once your home is on the market so that you are in a position to specify one on the contract.Ms Kerr says, as with most things, it’s not until things go wrong that you value the experience of the person working for you.“In the case of settlement agents, they, together with the agent, act as a middle person to sort out all of the problems and issues that can arise out of conditions on the contract,” she explains.“In my view an experienced settlement agent is worth their weight in gold.”She cautions against those looking to save money by doing the job themselves.“The settlement process is a complicated one and should only be attempted if you are

very experienced in that area.”Ms Kerr says referral and word of mouth is often the best way to find a reputable settlement agent and that both vendors and buyers should always make sure they check their qualifications.She says in the weeks after the sold sign goes up it is important to work through the conditions on the contract as they can vary enormously depending on what has been agreed to.“Most conditions have time frames attached, so my advice is to be vigilant in attending to them as you can often lose the benefit of the clause if they are not completed on time.”Ms Kerr says faults in plumbing, gas or electrical items are probably the major areas which can cause delays in the settlement process.“This can often be avoided by thoroughly checking your home prior to final inspection and making sure things are up to scratch in plenty of time.She says the other issue which commonly holds up settlements is the failure of the buyer or seller to have bank or

settlement documents signed and returned on time.“The agent is essentially employed by the vendor and following the sale will often work in the middle of both parties to resolve pre-settlement issues to the satisfaction of both parties.”

Adrian AbelPrincipal0410 564 304adrian@abelmcgrath.com.au

31a Unwin Ave, Wembley Downs

let’stalk

Michelle KerrProperty Consultant0412 770 743michelle@abelmcgrath.com.au

Know your agentWith an ethos of ‘Energy, Enthusiasm, Integrity’, Abel McGrath CEO, Adrian Abel brings this into every property listed. With vast experience in not only real estate, Adrian has more of an insight than most having worked as an auditor, homebuilder, designer and a marketing manager. Offering an unassailable package to his clients to ensure they get the best out of every deal.

alloffers

This attractive five bedroom rear home is of impressive proportions and delivers a combination of space, luxury and low-maintenance appeal.

Michael Hallam 0407 470 100Home Open Sat 21st March 1:00pm - 1:45pm

10 Arbordale Street, Floreat

from$1,395,000

1950s home is in need of TLC. Extended over time to create a four bedroom, two bathroom home with attached studio and large workshop.

Adrian Abel 0410 564 304Home Open Sat 21st March 1.30pm - 2.00pm

235a Salvado Road, Floreat741 sqm block 5 2 2 596 sqm

$800,000s

Unique opportunity to secure this 741sqm green title rear block in a very quiet, highly sought after position. The block is cleared, and with a North facing frontage.

Adrian Abel 0410 564 304Rep On SiteBy Appointment

4 2 2 888 sqm

Page 86 – POST, March 21, 2015

PROPERTY PPPOST

When it comes to loca-tion, it doesn’t get

much better than this in Dunsborough.

There is no road be-tween this property and the beach – just a wide expanse of manicured lawn, dotted with peppermint trees and a dual-use path.

On the market for $2.6million, Catalpa is in the Whalers’ Cove Villas development.

It was named after the famous American sail-ing ship that rescued six Fenian prisoners who had been transported to Australia in the 1850s.

When the villas were developed in the 1990s, the owner decided to name

each of them after historic whaling ships that used to harbour in Geographe Bay.

Catalpa is in the prime position, right at the front of the villas in Lecaille Court.

It was designed in a boathouse style, with rammed earth and soaring ceilings lined in timber.

The heart of the home is a central atrium where the owner’s family used to love playing table tennis.

“This can be separated from the formal living area by glass sliding doors,” the owner said.

“Heated by a slow-com-bustion heater in winter, it’s a cosy sun-trap that

has been very popular with people who have rented the home for special family gatherings.”

There are three double bedrooms, a four-bed bunk-room and a loft area that could be used as a study or extra TV area.

The open-plan kitchen, dining and formal living area has enough room for a big table that seats up to 14.

Two bathrooms and a

laundry are serviced by separate hot-water sys-tems.

The alfresco area that faces out to Geographe Bay had been the setting for many Christmas lunches and parties over the years, the owner said.

“Our children are all grown up now and living their own lives, so it’s time for someone else to enjoy it,” he said.

“All too often there are

only two of us in this lovely big house.”

The agent is Michael

Mort, of JMW Real Estate.For more details, phone

0403 342 681.

From house, to lawn … to beach

■ Steps lead down to a reserve and the beach.

Hideaway…Hideaway…

■ Pitched timber ceilings add warmth and space to the home, designed in a boathouse style.

■ Is the front lawn big enough?

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 87

PROPERTY PPPOST

Remember the days when children walked to

school, neighbours chatted over the fence and every-one knew your dog?

Those halcyon days are alive and well in College Road, Claremont, which has a family-friendly feel – and the bonus of being near a park, tennis courts, shops and a railway sta-tion.

Living in a nice neigh-bourhood was a top priority when the owners bought this home, at the quiet end of the cul-de-sac.

The couple relished the challenge of renovating the original 1950s home, which had seen better days.

Armed with good taste and plenty of ideas, the design-aware couple trans-formed it into a stylish home with cutting-edge fi ttings, travertine fl oors and a fabulous outdoor area with a pool – all on 524sq.m.

O n e o f t h e m a n y

strengths of the home’s design is its good indoor-outdoor connection.

Almost everywhere you look there are bi-fold doors that open to beautifully landscaped gardens or the pool.

When friends come for dinner, they can spill out to the big front verandah with wide steps and a view of ornamental pear trees.

Not a space is wasted in

this home, which has plenty of storage – including an enviable walk-in robe.

On her website, agent Tonia McNeilly calls it a Sex and the City wardrobe, and she’s spot-on.

Sheer, grey curtains give the main bedroom an ethereal ambience.

A room off the main bedroom could be used as a retreat, home theatre or study, depending on your

needs.Ms McNeilly described

the home as luxe living at its best.

“It’s such a special house, and it would work for either a young couple starting their family or a family downsizing,” Ms McNeilly said.

“What I love the most is that every room has a stunning view of the gar-dens or the pool, which is very rare.”

On the long list of extras are two new hot-water sys-

tems and solar panels that have reduced the power bills from $350 to $100 per 60 days.

And there’s more: the

days of driving young chil-dren to school could be over because St Thomas’ Primary School is at the other end of the street.

Nice neighbourhood, stylish living3

3

2

33 College RoadCLAREMONTFrom mid-$1millionTM Residential

■ Wide steps lead up to the front verandah of this beautifully renovated home.

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Sheer, grey curtains give the main bedroom an ethereal ambience

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Page 88 – POST, March 21, 2015

PROPERTY PPPOST

Space, both for parking and living, is a precious

commodity in Subiaco, but is more than amply catered for by this lovingly main-tained 1923 home.

On two blocks totalling 906sq.m, the character home is surrounded by

roses, frangipani and fruit trees, creating the ambi-ence of a rural retreat.

But instead you’re in the heart of Subiaco – and just across the road from the Theatre Gardens and not far from shops, cafes and restaurants in Rokeby Road.

A big, L-shaped veran-dah wraps around the front of the house, leading to a decked alfresco area, which is just one of several

outdoor areas where you can sit and admire the gardens.

Stepping stones lead to a manicured lawn, with more than enough space for children to play.

Inside, many of the character features from the 1920s are on display, such as ornate plasterwork, arches, sash windows and picture rails.

Heating beneath the original jarrah fl oorboards is a welcome modern touch.

Most of the rooms have a view of the garden, in-cluding the main bedroom, which looks out to a pep-permint tree and a water feature.

Above the garage is a separate air-conditioned studio with leadlight win-dows and a raked ceiling.

Cameron McGregor and Aaron Potter, of Space Real Estate, are selling the property, which is a deceased estate.

– STEPHANIE McGANN

Space aplenty in heart of Subi

recentsales

$1.2millionNEDLANDS 98 Monash Avenue

This character home is on a 490sq.m block opposite Hollywood Private Hospital.

AGENT: Tony Morgan, Morgan Sudlow.

■ ■ ■

$1,455,000FLOREAT 34 Linden Gardens

It took just a week for the agents to sell this home with a beautifully renovated kitchen.

AGENTS: Maree Clough and Yvonne Furner, Acton North.

■ ■ ■

$2.65millionCOTTESLOE 36 Grant Street

This big family home has good-sized bedrooms and three bathrooms.

AGENT: Bev Heymans, Acton Cottesloe.

3

3

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43 Hensman RoadSUBIACOOff ers by March 26Space Real Estate

FAST FACTSMedian Subiaco house price: $1.2million. Properties for sale: 101

■ A lush garden surrounds the home, opposite the Theatre Gardens.

■ Natural light and period features combine to stun-ning eff ect.

■ Next to the new alfresco area are lemon and grape-fruit trees.

■ Light streams into the formal lounge through French doors and a bay window.

57%morereaders in the western suburbs

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*

* Roy Morgan March 2014

All the best houses … in the western suburbs are in the POST each week

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POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 89

PROPERTY PPPOST

onviewAUCTIONS

March 21, noonWEMBLEY 16 Connolly Street

There are four bedrooms and four bathrooms in this 1998 home built by Webb and Brown-Neaves.

AGENT: Louis Carr, Acton Central.

■ ■ ■

March 21, 1pmNEDLANDS 63 Melvista Avenue

Renovate the 1953 home or build on the 1015sq.m block.

AGENT: Jack Michael and Michelle Kerr, Abel McGrath.

■ ■ ■

March 28, 10amCLAREMONT 18 Goldsmith Road

A French provincial-style gar-den surrounds this home, on a 533sq.m corner site.

AGENTS: Mack Hall and Adam Lenegan, Mack Hall.

■ ■ ■

March 28, 2pmFLOREAT 132 Alderbury Street

This 780sq.m block, opposite Perry Lakes, is one of the best building sites in the sub-urb, according to the agent.

AGENT: Cam Greig, One Agency.

City Beach was the hot spot for auctions last weekend,

where two upmarket homes were sold.

On top of the leader board was 4 Adina Road, which was sold after auction for $3.5million.

Selling agent Nena Snooks, of NS Residential, said the 4x5 home had been passed in, after a couple of bidders put up their hands.

The architect-designed home, on 994sq.m, has it all – includ-ing ocean views from all three levels.

Also in City Beach, a design-er’s home at 1 Yolande Place was sold after the auction for $2.36million.

Adrian Abel, of Abel McGrath, said the five-bedroom home was in a great location opposite Beecroft Park.

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In other results:

■ CHURCHLANDS•15 Pinnata Mews was passed in for $1.35million by Vivien Yap, of Acton Dalkeith. The 4x3, in Churchlands Green, won a 2011 HIA Award for the best display home.• 9 Valencia Avenue was sold before auction for $882,600 by Craig Gaspar and Mandy Pattison, of Caporn Young. The older-style home with three bed-rooms and one bathroom is on a 779sq.m site.

■ COTTESLOE• 74 Broome Street was sold before auction for an undisclosed sum by Jody Fewster, of Acton Cottesloe. Ms Fewster said the 3x1 was one block from the beach. The new owners plan to rent it out and then develop the 802sq.m site.

■ MT CLAREMONT• 29 Caladenia Parade was sold before auction for $1.48million. The limestone home is opposite a central park in the St Peter’s Square development. The agents are John Hunter and Simon McGrath, of Abel McGrath.

■ WEMBLEY• 40A and 40B Connolly Street were sold under the hammer for $1.2million by Louis Carr, of Acton Central. The new owner plans to live in one of the villas and rent the other out.

Eight local properties are scheduled to go

under the hammer on Saturday, March 21.

The architect-designed

home has it all

Top homes sell in City Beach

■ Designed by architect David Hillam, this home at 4 Adina Road, City Beach, was sold post-auction for $3.5million.

auctionRESULTS

PASSED IN

SNAPPED UP

SOLD

■ This older-style home at 74 Broome Street, Cottesloe, was sold before

auction for an undisclosed sum. It’s in a great location, just one block

from the beach.

■ This former display home at 15 Pinnata Mews, Churchlands, was

passed in for $1.35million.

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Page 90 – POST, March 21, 2015

PROPERTY PPPOST

It’s a wonder there aren’t more beach houses in

Cottesloe.Maybe it’s the afflu-

ence, or the fact that the student population has long since moved out, but the beachside suburb is awash in beachside man-sions and sadly short of the weatherboard homes we commonly associate with a life by the sand.

This elegantly rustic hill-side home is a glimmering exception, embracing its setting with timber, iron and plenty of glass.

It’s far from a humble holiday shack, but the distinctively Australian architecture and choice of materials lend this luxurious home a warm, relaxed atmosphere that is missing from other houses this size.

An elevated 569sq.m block creates plenty of op-portunities for panoramic views, and architect Martin

Grounds made the most of it.

Corner windows lend the main living area an incred-ible vista, while an attached balcony looks down to a secluded pool deck.

The main bedroom’s views are even more im-pressive, thanks to a band of comparatively narrow windows that seems to frame the ocean view like the panorama function on a camera.

Practicality isn’t ignored, with several separate living areas, four big bedrooms and a top-notch kitchen with beautiful timber cabinets, composite stone benches and timber-lined ceilings.

The selling agent is Justin Davies, of Space Real Estate.

Hillside home off ers ocean viewsHillside home off ers ocean views4

3

2

20 Deane StreetCOTTESLOEEOISpace Real Estate

■ Afraid of sharks? Just jump in the pool.

■ From the main balcony you can see the golf course, the beach and Rottnest Island.

■ Architect Martin Grounds made the most of the home’s enviable hillside location so the main living area has pano-ramic views.

■ Iron, timber and glass pay homage to the traditional Australian beach house.

FAST FACTSMedian Cottesloe house price: $1,885,000. Properties for sale: 86

Corner windows lend the main living area an incredible vista

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VIEWS FOREVEROFFERS CLOSING BY MONDAY 30TH MARCH 2015 AT 5PM (unless sold prior)Buyers searching in the mid to high $3 million range are encouraged to inspect. Watch the dolphins swim up the Swan River and enjoy the stunning panoramic river and jetty views from almost every room in this exclusive two-storey riverfront home.

48 HUTCHINSON AVENUE, MOSMAN PARK OFFERS

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GREEN TITLE LOCK & LEAVE!OFFERS CLOSING 5PM 7TH APRIL 2015 (unless sold prior).The perfect lifestyle purchase in South Cottesloe and only 450 metres from the ocean. This beautifully presented two-storey home with multiple indoor and outdoor living rooms will captivate you from the moment you enter through secure gates. Buyers searching in the high $1 million are encouraged to inspect.

29 BROOME STREET, COTTESLOE OFFERS

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POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 91

PROPERTY PPPOST

• From Changing Hands on page 85

The POST asked REIWA Pesident David Airey why more properties were coming on to the market, especially just before Easter. This is his response.

It’s seasonal. For what-ever reason, some people think they have to get their properties on the market or sold before Easter.

Also, there was a big reduction in the number of properties for sale in December because people tend to withdraw them from the market over the holiday season.

After New Year, as peo-ple go back to work, there’s usually an upswing in the number of listings, which has happened.

We’ve been predicting for some time that the number of listings would increase, in part due to the big number of new apartments being built in Perth. There are over 7500 approved or under construction currently.

This is also pushing quite a few properties on to the rental market as well.

In the western suburbs, people seem to have got used to a much slower mar-ket in terms of sales. The more expensive properties have been, in most cases, quite slow to sell. People had hoped there was going to be some sort of massive boom around the corner, but the end of the mining and resources boom in WA has dashed those hopes. So many of those who have been putting off selling are now selling.

Another reason there are more properties for

sale is the ageing baby boomer population. In many cases, they own more than one property and they are selling surplus investment properties and putting the cash into superannuation.

What’s your advice for people who are selling or thinking of selling?

The worse thing to do would be to cash in good- quality real estate, which even in a slow market is still gaining in capital value, when you can only get about 2% on a bank deposit. It simply doesn’t make sense.

There’s a bit of scare-mongering going on that real estate is going to fall in value, but REIWA research doesn’t indicate anything worse than a slow and steady market for the next year or two. I

think that’s nothing other than scaremongering. Underlying the market is a strong, wealth-based economy which is securing our property values.

There are fewer people at home opens, according to some agents. Why?

I’ve been around for enough summers to know that hot weather doesn’t bring people out. Holding a home open in the middle of the day when it’s 35C may not be a good idea.

Agents might need to change their strategies on home opens. They have decreased in time; they used to be an hour, then 45 minutes and some are around 25 minutes. People are so busy and maybe they can’t get there. Perhaps we need to go back to longer home opens.

I think home opens are lessening in value. My personal theory is that we now put so much informa-tion and so many photos on the internet, people think they don’t need to go to a home open. They can do a virtual tour and make their decisions.

Maybe we need to put some teasers, with just one or two photos in POST ads or on the internet, to get people to come and have a personal look. I think the internet may have worked against agents in some ways.

What’s the ideal number of listings for Perth?

Equilibrium is between 12,000 and 12,500, so we’re about 1500 listings above that. But remember, that fi gure includes land and units as well as houses, so we need to look at the

composition of the total to see what type of prop-erty is growing the most in number.

If you ask me this ques-

tion in three months’ time, we’ll probably find the number of listings is closer to 15,000, particularly if the market continues to be slow.

I think a lot of people may have committed to building or buying off-the-plan and those things take one or two years to fi lter through.

I’m seeing a lot of people in the western suburbs who have bought apart-ments. As the apartments get closer to completion, these people are putting their homes on the market, and it’s unpredictable how long that will take. It could take three months.

If you had a crystal ball, what would the market look like by the end of the year?

There shouldn’t be much change in the market this year. It’s going to be steady.

It’s a buyer’s market as listings grow

… in the western suburbs are in the POST each week

All the best houses …

57% morereaders in the western suburbs

*

* Roy Morgan March 2014

500 STIRLING HIGHWAY, PEPPERMINT GROVEPH: (08) 9384 6999 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU/COTTESLOE

JODY FEWSTER 0414 688 988jody.fewster@acton.com.au

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LOCK & LEAVE LUXURY!OFFERS CLOSING BY MONDAY 30TH MARCH 2015 AT 5PM (unless sold prior)Buyers in the range of high $1m to low $2m are encouraged to inspect. This luxurious low maintenance apartment is located close to the border of Peppermint Grove and only one street from the Swan River.

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AN APARTMENT LIKE NO OTHERAUCTION SATURDAY 18TH APRIL 2015 AT 3.30PM ONSITE (IF NOT SOLD PRIOR) Imagine yourself coming back from the beach, and enjoying the most amazing views of Fremantle Harbour, Rottnest Island, and the leafy surrounds of Mosman Park. The accommodation comprises two bedrooms both with built-in cupboards, a stylish bathroom, including European laundry, separate toilet, designer kitchen with granite benchtops and a large open-plan living and dining area. Cool off in the private swimming pool, and take advantage of the BBQ facilities. Top floor, incredibly secure, a superb level of finish – an unbeatable combination!

85/10 WELLINGTON STREET MOSMAN PARK AUCTION

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Page 92 – POST, March 21, 2015

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ClassifiedsPROPERTY PPPOST

Serial killer net tightensPolice have not identified

the murderer but are now tar-geting high-priority persons of interest “based on a number of factors”.

The Special Crime Squad has identifi ed and prioritised the remaining persons of interest after reviewing Macro’s 65,000 fi les while conducting interviews and re-interviews, which are still continuing.

Squad members have made more than seven trips to the UK to take advantage of the most recent breakthroughs in DNA analysis, using a private forensic science company.

One of its founders, Dr Jonathan Whitaker, a senior fo-rensic scientist, has visited Perth and worked on the Claremont case.

In UK cases Dr Whitaker has used familial techniques to track down the culprits of unsolved murders up to 30 years old, with one-in-a-billion accuracy.

Familial DNA testing depends on the fact that each human

gets half his or her DNA from each parent, and share a chunk of that DNA with other blood relatives.

Police believe that by using some of the best scientists in the world and samples col-lected back in the 1990s, they can crack the case, but remain tight-lipped about the latest scientifi c results.

They are hoping to use new computer software that com-pares the long strings of num-bers generated by DNA profi ling results, an operation now done manually.

Police do not believe at this stage of the inquiry that a coro-ner’s inquest into the deaths of the three young women would achieve anything.

They are optimistic that by the end of this year there will be more concrete developments.

Offi cers have been frustrated in following thousands of “low-quality” leads, but have inves-tigated each one.

Information can be provided to police via Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.

• From page 1

Other deaths unsolved

In 2008 police released a video of Jane Rimmer outside the Claremont Hotel the night she disappeared. At the time they appealed to the pub crowd to identify a man in the picture, apparently without success.

Ciara Glennon (27) of Mosman Park was evidently abducted from Stirling Highway opposite Hungry Jack’s in Claremont as she made her way home after a St Patrick’s Day, 1997, celebration at the Claremont Hotel.

Witnesses saw her crouched with her hands on her knees ap-parently talking through a car window to the occupant.

The witnesses looked away. When they looked back both the car and Ms Glennon had disappeared.

Her body was found in bush north of Perth two weeks later.

No trace of Sarah Spiers has ever been found.

• From page 1

Grove doubts over the PGWcalled himself The Peppermint Grove Wanker but Instagram’s character limit on user names meant he had to adopt Peppy Grove instead.

“I don’t like it but I have no choice,” he said.

The POST asked Royal Freshwater Bay Yacht Club members if they knew of

any 20-something Christ Church old boys who lived in Peppermint Grove, but no one had any ideas.

The PGW said: “I won’t discuss RFBYC any further; it’s too small a pond for me to give any additional clues.”

When asked whether he had been honest in his in-terview with the POST, the

PGW said he was deliberately general and vague to ensure his anonymity.

In a bid to prove he lived in Peppermint Grove, the PGW said he “adored the Cliffe renovation” and “despised the red bear on View Street”.

“And lament the days when bin service was a two-way affair,” he added.

Tree loppers in trouble againto ensure all future contracts complied with the terms of the original undertaking.

Ms Driscoll said the fi rm had also offered to use new quotation forms, which would help them to comply with the terms of the fi rst undertaking.

The fl yers would also be reviewed to ensure those that refer to council garden waste collections were distributed in areas where the collec-tion services were offered by councils.

“I want the terms of this new undertaking to fi nally see a change in the behaviour of this business and its em-

ployees,” Ms Driscoll said.“Consumer Protection

has had a long history with this business and we hope this latest agreement will see an end to the long list of complaints received over many years.”

The enforceable undertaking can be seen at www.commerce.wa.gov.au/undertakings.

• From page 19

Self-belief tall order for AprilApril said she looked forward

to match days and they changed her.

“I’m normally chilled, but on game day I come out of myself a little bit,” she said.

“I really like the feeling: I love the vibe and the team.

“Everyone is on the same en-ergy and you feel the buzz.”

Her favourite netballers in-clude Kiwi Casey Kopua, who has played 87 times for her country.

“I get in trouble when I say a New Zealander is one of my favourites,” April said.

“At the moment Casey is in-jured: she’s older, but she keeps

re-inventing herself – a bit like Madonna.”

April said being tall was great.

“I don’t like it when people are ashamed of being tall: be proud,” she said.

“Sometimes in the goal cir-cle I wish I was taller, espe-cially against the big Jamaican girls.”

Off the court April is busy or-ganising her November wedding in Sydney to fi ancé Jason.

Family members have also moved to Perth.

“My brother Paul moved here after getting a job and sister Donna moved here after her husband got work,” April said.

• From page 1

Police called in experts to cut him free in an operation that lasted several hours.

At the time Foreign Minister and Curtin MP Julie Bishop said legal and peaceful protests were all well and good, but not this.

“I am troubled by this demon-stration at the Premier’s home, as it was an appalling invasion of his family’s privacy,” she said.

“It is deeply disturbing that any protester believes it is acceptable to trespass on the private property of a public fi gure.”

In the Legislative Council on Tuesday, Labor’s Sue Ellery warned the new laws could be used against a wide range of people, including the Christian group leaders who staged a sit-in and prayer session in Ms Bishop’s Subiaco offi ce last year.

• From page 7

Barnett gets tough

Hale School vice-captain of swimming Luke Sangster and captain Alex Chin.

Swimmers at Hale school pulled off a hat-trick by winning the 110th private schools’ association tourna-ment.

It was the third year in a row the school team has won.

Records fell at the carnival at Challenge Stadium with swimmers achieving personal best times.

Joshua Edwards-Smith broke the PSA record in the Under-13 50m backstroke with 32.8s.

Braga Verhage broke the Open 50m butterfly record in the 2nd division race with 25.72, only to be broken by Alex Chin in the A-division race that followed Braga’s race. Alex swam 25.58.

The boys U14 Medley Relay (Harry Saggers backstroke, Zac Chan breaststroke, Henry Cook butterfl y and Joel Hill free-style) broke the PSA record,

swimming 2.10.64.The Open 4x50m freestyle

relay (Luke Sangster, Tim Ryall, Hayden Stockley-Smith and Braga Verhage) smashed the old record by more than a second, swimming 1.40.63.

Chris Guard, head of swim-ming at Hale, said: “We are immensely proud of the team and their success. A lot of hard work went in at training ses-sions so the boys deserve to fi nish the season on a high.”

Much of this year’s success was attributed to the many training sessions the boys at-tended at Hale’s new Aquatic Centre.

This coupled with the pre-season swimming camp and numerous in-house events throughout the season saw the team’s hard work pay off.

Hale won 40 of a possible 74 races and beat Trinity College by 362.5 points.

Hale school’s pool hat-trick

• From page 25

A boy about three years old slipped in about fi ve months ago while he was playing with his six-year-old brother.

Ms Bache said their mother had been in another part of the park talking to someone.

“Sometimes the moth-ers sit on a blanket having a glass of wine while the children run around,” she said.

Ms Bache said the rocks were slippery and the young boy had fallen in.

“I grabbed him by the arm,” she said.

She said she had also seen big dogs jumping into the water after the turtles.

Council chief executive Greg Trevaskis said the fence was for the safety of both the public and the turtles.

“It is a turtle sanctuary,” he said.

He said there had been wide consultation with resi-dents in the area with 100 letters dropped to homes around the park.

The council also re-sponded to a query from the POST, he said.

He said the council had not had any complaints since.

A woman who lives in Vincent Street said she had not received a letter.

“I live only two blocks

away,” she said.Mr Trevaskis said: “The

City has received reports of dogs attacking the turtles and older children interfer-ing with the turtles.”

The council is waiting for the delivery of gates to be installed with the fence.

“There are safety con-cerns for the public and unsupervised children in-cluding concerns about the proximity of the playground and the sight lines to the main pond entry which is obscured by vegetation, making it diffi cult to keep an eye on children playing in the area,” Mr Trevaskis said.

“An elderly woman slipped into the pond. This highlighted the diffi culty of getting out of the pond and reinforced the need for adult supervision for children.

“On Wednesday, March 4, a Riley Road resident reported that an eight-year-old child fell off the rocks, into the pond, twice whilst she was there.”

Mr Trevaskis said the council was waiting for parts and the $12,000 fence was due to go in in about three weeks.

He said: “The foreshore will not be fenced off as it is a natural feature. Mason Gardens is a built environ-ment and the City has a duty of care in this respect.”

Pond to be fenced in face of protest

• From page 5

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 93

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BATHROOMRENOVATIONS

THE CABINET MAKERTop quality work

Prices to suit all budgetsFor new or complete renovations

Kitchen, bathroom, built-in robes etc

9332 8596 all hours

• Bricklaying Division• BBQs• Letterboxes• Retaining Walls• Stone Work• Plastering• Insurance WorkPH MARK NEWBOLD

0400 565 54531 yrs exp

FREE QUOTES

PropertyMaintenance

est 1997

Personalised service with a better deal at

BOBCATWORKS

7 DAYS - FREE QUOTES - ALL AREAS• Lawn - Concrete - Rubbish removal• Save time and $$$ large 20m truck• Brick paving, concrete, lawn preps• Pools filled-site cleans-soils delivered• All work big and small

Do it right with a local experiencedoperator. Competitive rates and

quality work - Call SCOTT

0419 771 323www.bobcatworks.com

PAVING REPAIR MANRe-lay: Drives, Patios,

Around Pools, Soakwells,Tree Roots & all types of paving.

Small Jobs Immediate AttentionRing Frank 25 yrs exp

0412 908 205

ANYTHING TO DOWITH BATHROOMS

30 years experiencet

Rod Halcombe9384 3989

Mob 0407 916 114

Bathrooms, Laundries & Toilets

Asbestos RemovalAccredited removalist with 20 yearsexperience. Specialising in houses,

outbuildings. Fences, roofs etcNO JOB TOO SMALL

CALL YOUR LOCAL EXPERT FOR A FREE QUOTE

Rob 0409 958 186

finished konstructionOver 30 years experience in expertly finished Additions,

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Classic character style our speciality

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Western SuburbsContact Jimmie Roche

0413 327 435Registered Builder 8549

www.finishedkonstruction.com.au

BOBCATS, EXCAVATOR, TIPPERSROCK BREAKER

ALL JOBS FREE QUOTESMIKE BRYANT

0428 910 341A/H 9381 9126

bcc@aapt.net.au

Cabinets & CarpentryNew kitchen vanities, built-in-robes,kitchen and bathroom renovations.QUALIFIED TRADESMEN: FREE QUOTES

NO JOB TOO SMALL

9344 1884, or0418 914 284

Aiming for PerfectionASBESTOSPAVEWESTALL WORK GUARANTEED

FREE QUOTESCOMPETITIVE RATESNO JOB TOO SMALL

0420 308 455

0408 129 186 Specialising in your brick work

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Robert’sBATHROOM - KITCHEN

RENOVATIONS“professional design and

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0447 400 41420 years design experienceRobert Vucemillo B.A. Design

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Ph 0451 033 357

AU

09752

EC

:006196

BOBCATSALL ASPECTS OF

BRICKPAVINGAND BRICKLAYING

Small-Medium Jobs28 yrs experience. Free Quotes.

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FULLY BOOKED

VAN BEMMELBRICKLAYING

RELIABLE LOCAL TRADESMANExperienced in all aspects of brickwork,

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CHALCRAFTALL STRUCTURAL

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Call CHALCRAFT0405 353 787

Builders Reg: WAS1118

BRICKLAYINGSUBIACO

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Traditional Craftsmanship7 Forrest Street,

Subiaco WA 6008.Fax 9388 2089

M.P. & K.J. GOURDISEst 1972 1st Class Work

0414 441 877

CABINETMAKINGFINBAY PTY LTD

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Ph/Fax Forge 9397 04010418 443 778

ARC LO18226 EC7860

Perth’s premiere purveyor of superior quality blinds, curtains, shutters and awnings.

Our experienced staff are on hand to provide you with advice on the best solution for your window furnishing requirements including

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Ph: 1300 668 493m: 0410 454 097

www.designblinds.net.au

JOHN’S BRICKPAVING& STONEWORK

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LIMESTONE GARDEN WALLS14 Gloster Street, Subiaco

Ph: 9381 9815

1/2 Loch Street, Nedlands

9386 3183

JOEL IRRIGATION & LANDSCAPES

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Inspection Services

www.erais.com.au

Your Local Air-Conditioning ServiceWe Sell and Install Most Brands of Split Unit Systems at the Best Price

with Full 5 Year Warranty

NIKI’S ELECTRICALEC004241 AU06037

0412 955 633 A/H 9385 1443

“Built on Relationships”Local Nedlands Builder

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“Your supervisor is the owner of the business”

DAVID COLLINS 0418 954 086

david@bastilledevelopments.com.auwww.bastillehomes.com.auRegistered Builder 13523

JANSEN’S BRICKPAVING& LIMESTONE SERVICE

• RECYCLED BRICK SPECIALIST• LIMESTONE WALLS• QUALITY WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED

WIM JANSEN 9384 9606Mob. 0410 300 681

• Bores • Pumps • Electrical • Sales and Service • Quality Since 1983

9329 9700 0403 774 303stirlingwater@bigpond.com

Aussie EvaporativeServices & Repairs

Call Jason 0407 449 978Fully disinfect & run test$85 Summer start-upNO DOUBLE STOREY’S

EW 149759

BORESNth & Sth Landscaping

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Mob: 0419 858 247Bernie Parsons

John ChiversAsphalt Service■ Guarantee lowest quotations■ 20 years experience in the industry■ Free Quotations

• Residential Driveways• Trench Reinstatement• Coloured Bitumen• Pothole Patching• Speed Humps• Bitumen Cutting• Wheelchair RampsMobile 0447 576 441

Email: john_chivers@bigpond.comwww.jcas.com.au

BUILDING SOLUTIONSWe Remove, Repair, Replace Brickwork / Fretting mortar,Stud walls, Render, Concrete, Chimneys, Ceilings, Roofing, Lintels, Eaves, Windows, Carpentry, Tiling, Box Air-Conditioners etc.Hidley Pty Ltd

044 97 88 778

AIRCONDITIONING SERVICE, SUPPLY AND INSTALLATION

Call Eddie on 0411 723 533Prompt and Reliable ServiceFully Insured and Licensed

ARC #AU 20600, ARC #L011927, EWL #137884

SPECIALISING IN CARPENTRYAND CONSTRUCTION

• Renovations • Additions • Maintenance • Design &

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Call Dane 0409 928 882

KELLY’S BRICKPAVINGQuality workmanship at an

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FREE QUOTES CALLSHAUN

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CLAREMONT ASPHALT& PAVING SERVICES

0407 196 683a/h 9383 3951

“DEFT” Air ConditioningSplit A/C supplied and/or installed.

Check my price firstLic No L018461

Phone 0424 037 289 Mark

JBSBookkeepingCert. IV Bookkeeping

BAS reporting, Debtor/Creditor Control Monthly reporting &

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Fifteen years experience offering one off catch up or regular service

Contact

Jeff 0407 130 921jeff@jbsbooks.com

BITUMEN PAVING J’S PAVING0411 696 179

9385 4228

• Quality Work• No Job Too Small• Free Quotes

Western Suburbs Wall removal specialist with

licensed Electrical contractorEC008431 on hand.

WILL BEAT ANY WRITTENCONTRACT.

20% discount for pensioners.30 years exp in building

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PETER 0433 969 639

• Bathroom Renovations A-Z• Gyprocking & Partitions• Ceiling & Wall Repairs• General Carpentry• Welding & Steel Fab.• Door Installations• Insurance Works• Free Quote

www.agfixmultitrades.com.au

ALBERT 0418 233 456

BATHROOMinternational

RENOVATORSOWNER/BUILDERS

Biggest Selection ofVanities, Taps, Spas,

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325 Canning Hwy Palmyra9339 8113

EST 81 PETER HARPER

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0412 917 818 Ph & Fax 9384 9224

BUILDINGSERVICES

BRICK PAVING

• SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATIONS• Wall splits • Ducted • Evap System• Privately Owned and Operated• Personal Service Guaranteed• Free Inspections and Quotes

Phone JOHN 9200 4266email: johndee@netspace.net.au

Lic No L023518, AU 11676One Company All Trades

Perth TLC Group can project manage your bathroom improvement/renovation

www.tlc-perth.com

9284 0165info@tlc-perth.com

Have a look at our main ad in the Home Improvement section

AIR CONDITIONING

A B BookkeepingWith 20 years experience in small

business accounting practices, Angela Brock & her team of

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discuss your requirements.

Agent

Payable

Call Angela0438 611 822

angela@abbookkeeping.com.au

STOP LEAKINGSHOWER

★ Bathroom Renovation★ Regrouting★ Pensioners discount★ 30 years experience★ 12 years warrantyJack’s Intersealed

0417 915 951www.jacksintersealed.com.au

National EstateBuilders

New homes plusadditions & renovations

by a specialist whounderstands & appreciates

the older home.Full Design Service.

Tel. 9381 70947 Forrest Street Subiaco

“BUILDING AUSTRALIA’SHERITAGE”

neb@bigpond.net.au

Perth Central MaintenanceBathroom/Kitchen Renovations

0416 096 071Call Louis

BOOKKEEPINGBUILDING

One Company All TradesPerth TLC Group can project

manage your next home improvement/renovation

www.tlc-perth.com

9284 0165info@tlc-perth.com

Have a look at our main ad in the Home Improvement section

VOKINGBricklaying

QUALITY TRADESMANWITH 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ALL ASPECTS OF BRICKWORK.

NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL

Proof of Trades Certificate SuppliedFREE QUOTES

Call Steve 0429 301 652ABN 82921458364

Let us help your business grow!We specialise in creating useful management reports, Dashboards and financial modelling.

Budget and forecasting specialists.Call Nick Hurba

A qualified Accountant with 15 years experience.

0402 024 540nick@ascendbussol.com.au

REVIVEEXCLUSIVELY

DESIGNED BATHROOMSProfessional Experienced

Team for both commercial and residential renovations

All workmanship guaranteedPaul Yates

0412 908 543From Design to Completion

www.revive-projects.compaul@revive-projects.com Bu

ilder

s Re

go 1

3756

Crack Repairs, Mortar RepairsConcrete Cancer & Waterproofing

All work guaranteed 10 years

DOWNLOAD OUR FREE BROCHURES!

www.tuckpointing.com.au9242 2952

STARBathroomRenovationsKitchens& Laundries

Neil Davey

• Professional Work at honest prices• All Areas • No job too small

9401 9613M: 0419 930 368

HOMES / EXTENSIONSAlterations / Updates30 years experience

ARTHUR VENTOURAS0418 957 666

REG. 3730

APVConstructions

KEARLEYBRICKLAYINGAll aspects of bricklaying

LimestoneInsurance Work

Owner builder Service

Mark 0432 260 011

CHRIS BROGAN & ASSOC. P/L

CHRIS BROGANChartered Accountant

Your Local Professional

Ph: 9386 25500411 384 841

Suite 7, 202 Hampden Rd, Nedlands

For Free Quote Ring Kevin on0417 969 480

ACCOUNTANTS BATHROOMRENOVATIONS

BATHROOMRENOVATIONS

BOBCATS BRICKLAYING BRICKWORKRESTORATION

BUILDING

MUIR’S

Indigo Painting

Robert’sRenovations &

Handyman Service

trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory

Read the POST online atpostnewspapers.com.au

Make extra cash … sell your unwanted items in the POSTfor only…$440

8 words

See inside back page for details

Let us help your business grow!We specialise in creating useful management reports, Dashboards and financial modelling.

Budgeting and forecasting specialists.Call Nick Hurba

A qualified Accountant with 15 years experience.

0402 024 540nick@ascendbussol.com.au

Page 94 – POST, March 21, 2015

Outdoor Carpentry20 Years Experience

For Quality Timber

FREE QUOTESSimon 0423 350 458

• LATEST TRUCK MOUNTEDSTEAM CLEANING

• CARPETS, RUGS ANDUPHOLSTERY

• TILE AND GROUT• OWNER OPERATED• AVAILABLE 7 DAYS• FREE CALL

Ph 9383 3510Mob 0413 833 966

APEX CEILINGS & PARTITIONS

• PULL DOWNS • DECORATIVE• DRYWALL • REPAIRS

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Ph AndrewM 0413 568 580Fax 9285 2888

RITA CLEANINGSERVICE

Domestic & Commercial CleaningWindow Cleaning Service

We bring our own equip and chemicalSpecial house cleaning $25p/hr

FULLY INSURED & POLICE CLEAREDFree quote call Galen

0433 145 346Liu33yang@hotmail.com

COMPUTER HELP

9349 9438DUTCH ANTIQUETimepieces

Buying, Selling & Restoration of Antique Clocks& Barometers

By a qualified clockmakerMember of the Watch &

Clockmakers of Australia

Unit 23/145 Stirling Hwy, Nedlands9385 3054

www.dutchtimepieces.com

E X P E R TCarpetSteamCleaningTile & Grout Cleaning

ACCI Trained & CertifiedContact GRAEME

0418 957 690

B-ABLE CLEANERSGeneral office and common

area cleaning, carpet & window cleaning. Vacate cleaning Commercial & Domestic

Ph: Ben 0408 566 431

Patches Carpentry and Maintenance

FREE QUOTE

Michael 0432 968 625

HERB’S CEILINGSFOR ALL YOUR

CEILING PROBLEMSCALL THE EXPERT.

OLD OR NEW CEILINGSREPAIRED OR REPLACED

40 Years ExperiencePh 0411 547 487

OCEAN LINE CLEANINGHusband & Wife TeamCommercial / Domestic

Police Clearance

Ph 0411 445 452

COTTESLOE

★ WATCH REPAIRS★ CLOCK REPAIRS★ BATTERIES★ STRAPS★ FREE QUOTES★ EASY PARKING

OVER 35 YEARS EXPERIENCEShop 5a Station Street Village

Cottesloe 6011

Tel/Fax: 9384 0272

B P HUMPHREYCARPENTRY & JOINERY

Qualified & Professional TradesmanOver 20 Yrs Experience

Call Brett 0451 153 966bphumphrey@bigpond.com

MELITACLEANING SERVICE✔ Carpet Steam Clean,

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☎ 9309 9967

FREEBedroom

clean whenyou mention

this ad(Conditions

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BRIGHT CLEANExperienced family team with

many references. Regular,one off and window clean.

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Call 0431 398 255

CLOCKS & WATCHES

Call 0439 333 449www.thePCguy.com.au

PLASTERLINEINDUSTRIES

★ Ceilings installed & repaired★ Decorative cornices & centre roses★ All ornate work★ Gyprock specialists and plaster glass

specialists★ Suppliers of decorative cornices,

centre roses, arches, domes andpicture railsFOR ADVICE & QUOTE

PHONE RHYS ON

9446 2011

MARTINS CARPENTRY & CONSTRUCTION

30 years exp, contact

EDDY on 0407 827 721 all hours

ANDY CLEANING

FREE QUOTES

0401 544 890

EXPERT REPAIRS TO - SAGGINGCEILINGS - DAMAGED CEILINGS

- HOLES - CRACKS ETC -PLASTERGLASS OR GYRPROCK

SMALL JOBS WELCOMEOVER 35 YRS EXPERIENCE

Quick Click ITComputer Headaches? We can help• Installation, Upgrades and

Repairs• Virus Removal• Networking• Email and Internet• Data BackupPhone Chris on 0417 990 396

25 years experienceFully insured, local reliable service

Bespoke cabinetryInterior renovations

Stud wallsDoor hanging

DeckingTimber flooring

All ASPECTS COVERED

Call Stuart on : 0410 250 383email:completecarpentry@contractor.net

CARPENTRYBecause Quality Counts

LORNE EDWARDSPERGOLAS/ROOFING/

CARPORTS/VERANDAHSDECKING • TIMBER FLOORS • SKIRTINGS• ALTERATIONS • GENERAL MAINTENANCE

Ph: 0416 126 048 Anytime

Proudly Supporting Police in our region

CRYSTAL CLEAN• Commercial Cleaning • Offices

• Shops • Medical Centres • Restaurants • Clubs & Pubs • Showrooms • Free Quotes

• No Job Too Small • Friendly & Reliable

Mobile: 0402 130 003

CEILINGS

Suree’sCLEANING SERVICE

Phone Rob

0438 698 701

JUST DOORSDOOR INSTALLATION &MAINTENANCE SERVICE

COMMERCIAL & DOMESTICTimber & Aluminium Trimming. ExternalDoors Priority. Draught Weather Seals

Eye Viewers & AccessoriesEnzo De Palma

Mobile 0412 194 842 www.fastidiousclean.com.auPH: Rhonda 0409 688 854

Carpentry & Maintenance

SolutionsOver 30 years experience.

All aspects of Carpentry and Joinery. Heritage/Federation/Colonialrestoration and renovation.

Paul Cubitt0427 676 574 / 9284 6184

For the cleanestcarpet possible

COTTESLOE CARPETCLEANING

Western SuburbsSpecialist!

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

RENTAL

UPHOLSTERY

Now availableNew Technology

TILE & GROUTCLEANINGNO MESS NO FUSS

9383 4931

Mac Man- Need help with

your next Applehardware orsoftwarepurchases?

- Need help installing andintegrating your new Appleproducts in your home?

- Need on-site tutoring for yourmac, iPhone or iPod?

MAC MAN CAN HELP!CALL JAMES FOR ALLYOUR APPLE NEEDS

Ph: 0417 928 439Email: jamesrslewis@me.com

DAVID HAYWARDCARPENTER & JOINER

Qualified Craftsman over 38 yrs exp FOR ALL JOINERY

Property Repairs, Doors,Windows, Sash Records,

Skirting Boards, Locks etcQuality Work Guaranteed

NO JOB TOO SMALL

Ph 9382 4172 all hrs 0402 538 449

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIALOrganic & Non-Toxic

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Domestic - Real Estate - CommercialCALL STEVE

0407 475 860

World’s Largest CarpetCleaning Company

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NorthlandsCommercial

CLEANING SERVICE

DaryanAkonorthlandccservices41@yahoo.com.aunorthlandcommercialcleaning.com.au

KAYE’S CARPENTRYQUALITY CARPENTRY WITH RELIABILITY

Small jobs WelcomePhone

9384 5287 0418 920 574

CARPENTRY

RUG CLEANING

448 Stirling Highway, Cottesloe

CHEMICAL FREE ENJO CLEAN

Sabine 0414 231 164

Established 1981

★ Domestic & Commercial★ Carpets ★ L/suites

CARPET CLINIC

★ Steam extraction votedbest way of cleaningcarpet byCHOICE MAGAZINE

★ Our Reputation andQuality is why we RETAINour Customers

★ Don’t take a chanceContact Martin Cook

9383 79770418 940 145

25 Years Experience1 Hour

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Century ITConsultants

www.centuryitc.com.auCall: 6465 44440411 357 645

CAR WASHCAR WASH & DETAILERS

*REALISTIC PRICES*We come to you (Home or Office)

7 Days Per Week

0417 984 561

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Hardworking

0412 226 328

0433 445 916

Regular/SpringWindow CleanMoving In/OutVacate CleanOffice Clean

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PROFESSIONALCARPETCLEANERSSTEAMCLEANINGALSOWINDOW CLEANINGGARRY 0413 712 704

UP TO4 ROOMS

FROM $85

SPECIALUndertaking all aspects of carpentry.

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References upon request.Service & Quality Guaranteed.

Please call

David Macdonald0488 208 999

ALL-WHEELS DETAILINGMobile Car Cleaning & DetailingFrom a wash and vacuum to a

full detailCall 0409 442 714

a/h 9244 2716for a free quote

CARPET LAID ADAPTEDRepair Specialist 35 yrs exp.Power Restretching. PatchingFit Back Carpet to Tiles/WoodOld, New. No Job Too Small

Underlay Supplied9447 4429 0417 184 655

COMPUTERSTELEPHONE

Broadband, Domains, Networking,Repairs, Virus & Spyware removal Licensed Cable/Phone Installer,

PABX, VOIP, Digital TV, LANSmartwire Communicationswww.smartwire.net.au

Call Brett 0419 234 567

CAR DETAILING High PressureWater

Cleaning• Moss & grime• Oil & grease all removed• Alfresco & patio areas• Roof & driveways• Top quality sealants applied

Make all your outdoor surfaceslook new again.

0412 389 143 or 9387 7796PRESSURE FORCE

Carpets, Vinyl Repair,Restretch, Lay

Carpet and Lounges STEAM CLEANED

Ian 0419 448 4069444 7531

specialistcarpentry

Residential and Commercial

WA TRADE QUALIFIED

0410 444 959

CARPET & VINYLREPAIR

Computer Problems?

0417 961 440 or 9382 8646

All type ofKitchen Cabinets,

Bathroom and Laundry

Frank0433 323 509

Vacate One Off Regular Home Cleaning

Police ClearedChoice of 1 or 2 Cleaners

All Equipment and Consumables Supplied

orinfo@housekeepingwa.com

CleaningServices

COMMERCIAL & DOMESTIC

Chuck0418 953 181

CLEANINGAMY JEAN CLEAN

Family Team

Amy 0431 699 515

FULLY BOOKED

CARPENTER• Extensions & Renovations• Maintenance & Repairs

• All Jobs, Big & Small

0423 247 903

Alan Keady

0448 568 783keadycarpentry@gmail.com

Specialists in built in furniture

City CarpetCleaners

“Caring for the Environment”Domestic / CommercialUpholsteryVinyl Strip and SealTile and GroutPressure cleaning up to 3000 psiThere are No rules to carpetcleaning but we have a few:• You just have to do it right• We never forget you have a choice• Quality never goes out of style• Courtesy and care

We have the know-how with the best value at an even better

price .... curious?Contact:Stewart 0427 085 217Theresa 0428 940 145Luke 0439 979 990Office: 9401 3009

Email:admin@citycarpetcleaners.com.au

STAIGER’SCarpet & Cleaning★ Carpet ★ Upholstery★ Tiles & Grout ★ End of lease cleaning★ Vinyl & Lino ★ Office cleaning

PH: ELSA OR RAGETH

0410 659 580

TRADE STANDARDCEILINGS

Clean, Friendly & RELIABLEALL Ceiling aspects

Over 13 years experienceFREE QUOTES

No job too small. Insurance Work

James 0406 683 347

General carpentry and building maintenance

No job too big or small

0427 106 002

Mosman Computer TrainingOne-one to suit your needs

Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Photos, Emails/Internet/Banking

Windows 8/IPads/TabletsMature aged VERY welcome

Phone Margaret 0412 477 294

A Good Price Guaranteed

Jaycraft CabinetsQuality Kitchen Renovations

Workmanship Designed Cabinets in★ Robes ★ Laundries ★ Vanities

★ Office ★ Study ★ EntertainmentCall Jason For Free Quote

9302 52090417 998 435

FULLY INSUREDNON TOXIC PRODUCTS

REGULAR HOUSE CLEANSRENT INSPECTION & VACATE CLEANS

WINDOW CLEANINGWe love our job and it shows!

0467 056 052

CARPENTRYCREATIONS

DeckingSpecialists Pergolas Carports FencingKitchen

Makeovers

CabinetrySkirting & DoorsOwner BuilderGardenGates

FREE QUOTESPH TONY 0434 835 036www.carpentry-creations.com.au

CABINETMAKING CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CARPET CLEANING CEILINGS CLEANING COMPUTING

MUIR’S

Indigo Painting

Robert’sRenovations &

Handyman Service

trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory

Support POST advertisers –

they make your free local

newspaper possible.

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POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 95

A DECK ABOVECustom decks and pergolas.

Outdoor living specialist.Don 040 116 7232

a-deck-above.com

WESTERN WIRING EC8582

All Areas, Available over Xmas

Trusted & Reliable Electricians0422 626 719

www.westernwiring.com.au

NIGELS GARDENMAINTENANCEFor complete care of your

garden with reliable service.Regular or casual. Call Nigel

0407 166 177

GARDENINGDECKING Denco Electrical ServicesENLIGHTENING YOUR DAY

All Electrical Work

Professional & quality workmanshipCall Dennis 0450 672 717

Installing, sanding and sealing of all types of

timber floors.In Perth since 1988.

All work fully guaranteed. Full police clearance.

Call someone you can trust

Doug 0415 504 902

City & Suburban D/SAUTO AND MAN VEHICLES

$60/LESSONCall Malcolm

0412 058 950

ALL ELECTRICAL WORKMaintenance and Fault Specialists

Repairs to Hot Water SystmsTelephone and Computer Cabling

After hours emergency repairs.

Phone Richard King0417 956 575

NRKElectrical EC 8576

CURTAIN CLEANING

448 Stirling Highway, Cottesloe

DRIVINGSCHOOLS

Specialising in allcommercial and domesticelectrical installationsand maintenance ...... servicing all western

suburb areas

m: 0421 699 954

EC8097

Garage DoorsSUPPLY, INSTALL AND SERVICE• Supply and install all types of

garage doors and motorssectional, roller etc

• Professional repairs on all makesand models of garage doors andmotors

• Industrial and Domestic no jobtoo big or too small

• Professional reliable service 24 hrs breakdown service

RANDELL HALL0413 122 012

TIMBER FLOORSSuppliers / Installers of• New & Used Flooring• Stagger cuts to additions• Repairs to existing boards• White ant damage• Skirting, Beading, 1/4 roundsFOR ADVICE PHONE JOHN

0412 689 643waimahaka@gmail.com

Wembley Electrics24 HOURS

Phone 9221 3700EC 3697

FLOORING GARAGE DOORS

CURTAIN FITTERTracks Supplied & Fitted

Re Fitted & Shutters. Top Fix. Blinds at trade

prices. Reasonable Rates25 + Yrs Experience

Ph: Peter 0417 772 230

ALL AREAS EC 8293

West Coast Cabling Solutions

Contact Dave 0419 907 502

SPECIAL OCCASIONCASUAL WEAR, UNIFORMS

Alterations WelcomePhone 9384 3001

Shop 13, 12-16 Napoleon St, Cottesloe

SWANBOURNE WOOD YARDDry bush jarrah

white gum mallee roots

0407 088 082

DRESSMAKING

FIREWOOD

Quality furniture restoration - Repairs that last French Polishing

- Spray Work - Stripping etc.Ernest Palmer

0413 415 845288A CAMBRIDGE ST, WEMBLEY

Electrical ContractorAll electrical workAir con split system installerSafety switches, smoke alarmsRenovations, rewiringPower points, lights, fansMaintenance, emergency callout

Grant 0433 749 858EC008394 L 048187 AU 20388

Diana Rice InteriorsBeautiful Curtains & Blinds• Curtains • Sheers• Swags & Tails • Pelmets• Romans • Rollers• Venetians • Verticals• Timbers • ShuttersPhone: 9245 5305 / 0433 337 467

For an obligation free quote

• All Electrical Requirements• Domestic / Commercial• Underground Supplies• Landscape Lighting Specialist• Water Features, Pool & Spa Wiring• Fire Proof Down-lights / Led • Ducted R/C Air-conditioning• Smoke Alarms, Safety Switches• Power Points, Sw.board Upgrades• Rewires, Renovations• Intercoms & Video Doorphones

0417 758 223westoz@iinet.net.au

EC: 004426

24 Hours - 7 DaysFREE CALL OUTS

FURNITURERESTORATION

Mintech ElectricalAll electrical work –

MAINTENANCE andBREAKDOWN – Mt Claremont

and surrounding areas 0407 770 910Lic No EC 3474

Do you need Building Plansat a competitive price.

We have over 25 years experience in designing new homes,

extensions, patios & carports.

Council submissions doneCall today for a free consultation & site visit

Ian 0408 156 303

PERTH HOME DESIGNERS

Nedlands FencingColorbond / FencingInsurance WorkBrick / Block WorkRetaining WallsAsbestos Removal

0433 526 165YOUR LOCAL MAN

Aussie

Curtain CallClaremont

• Curtains • Swags & Tails• Pelmets • Romans• Shutters • All Blinds• Domestic • Commerical

FREE MEASURE & QUOTE

9240 8006 : 0408 569 515Personalised Service - BEST PRICES

REPAIRS & REWIREWOOD & ALU. SCREENS

AND DOORSNEW SCREENS & DOORS

BARRIER SCREENSWHEEL REPAIRS

9384 4566MOB 0412 770 881

ALL ELECTRICAL WORKLIGHTING DESIGNLIGHT FITTINGS

GARDEN LIGHTINGPOWER OUTLETSHOT WATER UNITS

OVENSSAFETY SWITCHES

TELEPHONE OUTLETS

Ph 0422 238 213

EC

7341

CURTAINSGates & Fencing Man

Phone 0488 572 293 Free Quote

FLYSCREENSWessels Design StudioArchitectural Documentation and Administration Management for Council and Construction

Byron0437 187 601

ALL ELECTRICAL WORK

A-Z Electrical ServiceCALL MICK

9384 7079 – 0412 779 947

24 7DAYSHOURS E

C4

63

4CONCRETELiquid LimestoneHoned & PolishedExposed ConcreteHome Extensions

or any aspects of concrete

John 0418 949 269www.colourstoneconcrete.com

colourstone

Electrical, Solar Power, Air-Conditioning, Plumbing

& Gas, Renovations

EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL:24/7 emergency serviceRCDs, smoke alarmspowerpoints, lights, fansunderground powerappliances, air-conditioningphone, data, tvrewiressolar powerswitchboards

SANDING & VARNISHINGPolishing & Re-Coating, ATFA

Member & Police Cleared

0423 153 677woodlandstimberflooring.com

BRIAN CLARK ELECTRICALINSTALLATION (Lic EC007548)

Subiaco based contractor★ Rewires ★ Safety switches

★ Power pointsCall 0403 968 164

VIKING CONCRETEWE COVER ALL ASPECTS OF CONCRETE SPECIALISING IN EXPOSED AGGREGATE WITH20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE.

Ph Mick on 0400 212 917

Skilled ElectricalAll Electrical Work

POWER POINTS, LIGHTS, BATHROOM HEATERS,

SECURITY LIGHTS, TEL ANTENNA, SW. BOARD AND

MAIN UPGRADE, REWIRING,RENOVATION, SAFETY SWS ETC

0418956459 93891415skilledelectrical@hotmail.com

Lic 003542

JAMES GREENFIELD DESIGN & DRAFTING

FREE Initial Consultation0438 834 410

FREECALL1800 18 12 24

24 HRPensioner rates

Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

CITY OF SUBIACO1800 18 12 24Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

HOLLYWOOD1800 18 12 24Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

WEMBLEY1800 18 12 24Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

SHENTON PARK1800 18 12 24Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

CLAREMONT1800 18 12 24

Lic No 5166

BOSCHFLOORSANDINGSanding / coating and

Timber repairsFull restoration services

AFTA memberAll work guaranteed

“FREE QUOTES”Call Jeff 0419 908 837

Call your LocalJim on 131 546

www.jimsfencing.net

Obligation free quotes

Phone Ben 0419 908 230

WA Exposed Concreting

Specialising in all electrical workQuality workmanship

FREE QUOTES & ADVICE★ MENTION THIS AD FOR 10%DISCOUNT. ASK FOR DETAILS

PH: PETER 0418 912 451A/H: 9302 6644 LIC EC5706

Extensions design anddrafting specialists

1 and 2 storey additions,Custom Designed Homes

for a free site visit and assessment

call Chris 0421 348 136www.extensionsbydesign.com.au

Martin SladenELECTRICAL

FloreatTel 0411 123 769ALL DOMESTIC - ELECTRICAL

WORK LIGHTING, POWER,UPGRADES, GARDEN LIGHTING

Lic ec 8358

ELECTRIC BLUEYOUR LOCAL ELECTRICIAN

FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS-

Phil: 0407 997 049www.electricbluewa.com.au

EC 005680

DRAFTING &DESIGN

SANDING & COATINGTIMBER FLOORSCall Dave on0412 187 585

www.sherwoodflooring.com.auMember of Australian Timber Flooring Association

FocusFENCING

Specialists in Colorbond• Repairs • Removals

• Replacements • InstallationsCall Adam

0424 101 026

ALLHRS 0412 955 633

A/H 9385 1443Lic EC004241

★ ALL ELECTRICAL WORK ★

ClaremontConcrete Works

Driveways, Footpaths, Garages,Aprons, Kerbs, Limestone WallsLOCAL - RELIABLE COMPANYLimestone Finish - All ColoursPh 0403 978 609

TERRY BROWN

O’Brien Flooring

REPAIRS LAYING, SANDING & FINISHINGJimmy 0420 235 709

www.obrienflooring.com.au

BUDGET TIMBEREST 1983

F-E-N-C-I-N-GPINE LAP, CLOSED

PICKET, ANDCOLONIAL SPECIALIST

Ph: 9493 03440419 905 033Fax: 9493 0355

Vincent DemolitionConcrete cutting & pool removalsDriveways shed fence & patios removalsKitchen & bathroom

stripouts Site clearing & clean ups

Gary 0415 390 297www.vincentdemolition.com

MIKE’S FULL CONCRETE WORKExtensions, Driveways,

Pathways, Concrete Cancer andrepairs to all concrete Brickpaving,

Limestone Walls and repair tolimestone walls.

Your local tradesman for 20 yearsNO JOB TOO SMALL

Ph 9385 7150 or 0414 660 051 DAY

CONCRETE MURPHY’SELECTRICAL

9384 1163129 CLAREMONT CRESCENT, SWANBOURNEELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & RETAILERS

• ALL ELECTRICAL WORK• MAINTENANCE AND BREAKDOWN SERVICE• HOT WATER SYSTEMS & REPAIRS• OVENS & HOTPLATE REPAIRS• STOCKIST OF STOKES APPLIANCE PARTS

ELEMENTS, SWITCHES• APPLIANCE SALES AND REPAIRS• EXTENSIVE RANGE OF GLOBES AND TUBES

PH: 9384 9232MIKE 0417 189 942

EC929

DEMOLITION• Houses • Yards Cleared

• Outbuildings • Asbestos Removed • Rubbish Removed

20 years expDON’T MISS OUR QUOTE

0409 958 186

Hardie & ColorbondFencing SpecialistTwinside Retaining Walls

Gates & Asbestos RemovalNo Job Too Difficult

Experienced Contractor9387 4401

0417 942 962rob@allfencingperth.com.au

Ring Joseph or Dinofor a Free Quote

on Your Flooring Needs.Sanding, Sealing & Repairs

to all Timber Floorsto Your Satisfaction.Ph: 9389 89030411 724 099

QUALITYFLOOR SANDING

FENCING

Computer Help forHome & Business

Professional, friendly service

Kevin 0402 708 653

CALL JOHN0412 229 200

Member WA Timber Flooring Assoc.FREECALL1800 18 12 24

24 HRPensioner rates

Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

CITY OF COTTESLOE1800 18 12 24Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

CITY OF NEDLANDS1800 18 12 24Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

PEPPERMINT GROVE1800 18 12 24Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

SWANBOURNE1800 18 12 24Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

MOSMAN PK1800 18 12 24

EC 7703

All Electrical Work including MarineFor a Prompt & Professional Service

0411 623 799CallClint

9381 5802EMERGENCY SERVICE

24 HOUR – 7 DAYS★ All electrical work★ Maintenance & breakdown

specialists★ All safety switches Lic EC4326★ Repairs to hot water systems

Everdure-Electra-Rheem-Solahart★ Stove & oven repairs★ Computer & Telephone CablingRAY STEVE0412 922 648 0412 924 134

www.cablenet.com.au

COMPUTING DEMOLITION ELECTRICIANS ELECTRICIANS ELECTRICIANS ELECTRICIANS FLOOR SANDING

MUIR’S

Indigo Painting

Robert’sRenovations &

Handyman Service

trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory

Read the POST online atpostnewspapers.com.au

Page 96 – POST, March 21, 2015

CALAUTTIHandyman ServiceFor household repairs eg house and

fence painting, small tiling orbrickpaving areas, gardening, house

cleaning, cleaning gutters etc.Call Charlie on 0401 019 975

SHAUN READ

0410 778 181VIKAS JAISWAL

0437 344 678pricklypeargardening@gmail.com

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCED PASSIONATE

We Cover all your Gardening Needs

EnviroblastHigh pressure cleaning of

• paved areas• driveways• pool areas

• tennis courtsVacuum Recovery means NO MESS

Call Geoff for a FREE QUOTE

0415 860 884

DC’SGarden

ServicesLawn mowing, Hedging,

Topiary, Garden Detailing & Clean-ups

0487 939 306hopewell9@bigpond.com

Gutters & Downpipes100% Guarantee

Ask about our RUST PROOF option with

25 Year Warranty• Professional & Reliable• Colorbond, Zincalume &

Aluminium• No job too big or too small

FREE QUOTESJob done right ... first Time!

Call Shannon 0413 243 006

info@smittysgutters.com

HIGH PRESSURECLEANING

Robert’sMaintenance ServiceResidential & CommercialPlastering - Gardening - Pictures

- Whiteboards - Paving - Roofing - Tiling - Make goods

0447 400 414

B.J.’s Garden Maintenance

0428 792 042

SKILLEDPROPERTY MAINTENANCE

• Pre-sale Home Detailing• Rental Property Services• General Repairs• Handyman for Home or Office• All Timber Joinery• Insured and Police Cleared

Call STEVE 9242 8923Mob 0407 788 272

ALL GARDENMAINTENANCE

Rob 0450 384 711

ROOTS AND ALLGarden Maintenance

0407 995 277

Prompt GuttersThe Guttering Specialist

• Gutters &Downpipes

• Colorbond orZincalume

• Fully Insured• All work

guaranteedADAM CLARKE

0433 210 028Email: promptgutters@gmail.com

Backyards cleared, tree lopping,Brickwork, pavers cleaned and sealed.

General repairs and maintenanceHeavy work done, reasonable

and reliable.PHONE DAVID (Jock’s Retired)

9448 8486

HANDYMANWhite Knight Repairs& Home MaintenanceAre you looking for:• Repairs and Carpentry• Decking, Pergolas and Gazebos• Home maintenance jobs - Interior

& Exterior• Painting, Plastering & Crown

mouldingQuality work - with attention to detailCall Scott on 9386 6138

or 0417 461 087

• Garden Maintenance • Residential & Commercial

• Design & InstallationMike Jones 0417 181 827Nina Jones 0427 056 785

REPLACE yourgutters NOW

Have your gutters, flashings and boxgutters installed correctly.

Many roofs flood because of incorrect fitting.Ph VLASI now for a free inspection & quote.

Over 20 years experience.0419 927 224, 9245 2034

GUTTERING

Reliable, hard working, fully-trained gardeners

1800 24 74 84weedingwomen.com.au

weeding women for life

Love Your HomeQuality Maintenance

ServicesODD JOBS MY SPECIALITY

• Painting• Doors and locks• Paving• Repair reticulation• Gutter cleaning• Kitchen cupboards• Storage solutions• Built in wardrobes

Qualified tradesmen in the buildingindustry for over 25 years.

I only provide quality maintenanceservices ... on time and without fuss.

CALL FRANK FOR A FREE QUOTE!

0418 919 312• Police cleared • Reg Business • Fully Insured

All Garden WorkLawns, Hedges, Roses, Trees pruned, Weeds, Council pickups, Vacant blocks cleaned and maintained. Make overs.

Progressive work to suit budgets.

Absent owners, Strata, Commercial, Industrial, Government.Full insurance carried.

Out of hours, Weekend and holidays to suit client requirements.

Reliable, Competitive rates, Good References.

Prefer western suburbs but will go where paid to including country.

Text or phone Theo

0429 880 004

JIMMY’S GARDEN CLEAN-UPSALL GARDENING

REASONABLE PRICES FREE QUOTES

Regular MaintenanceForget the rest, try the best!

“Award Winning Gardener”

0409 294 324jimmysgardening.com

NEDLANDS HOME &GARDEN MAINTENANACE

FOR ALL YOUR SMALL JOBSGarden Maintenance:

Garden cleanup clearing pathways, pruning, planting, potting, fertilising and mulching,

service and repair reticulation.Home Maintenance:

Running repairs around the home, repair/paint walls, hang pictures, flat pack

assembly, fix dripping taps.Current Police clearance held.

Experienced, reliable local resident.

0417 940 355Call Dean on mobile

Richard’sBetter Lawns & GardensDomestic and Commercial

Mobile: 0414 080 753Northern Suburbs. W.A.

Specialised Outdoor Services

Gutter / Downpipe CleanFree Roof Report All Maintenance

08 9433 1077www.sos-services.com.au

Pensioner Discount / Insured

THE FIXERHOME & GARDEN

MAINTENANCE & REPAIRSALL ODD JOBS

• Pressure Cleaning • Garden Cleanups • Lawns Laid • Retic • Paving Repairs • Painting - Pergolas, Fences • Gates,

Fences & Decking Repairs • Gutter Cleaning • Soakwells Installed

• Inside Work • Driveways Painted

Mob: 0416 932 432davidfixer@iinet.net.au

Tile & GroutCLEANINGNo Hazardous Chemicals

Guaranteed ResultsSealing Service Available

Grout MagicCraig

0402 644 509

GROUT CLEANCONOR’SCLEAN UPS

FREE QUOTESSatisfactionGuaranteed 0449 592 544

conor@westnet.com.au

JOHN’S HOMEMAINTENANCEFor all your home maintenance andtimber decking call John for fast and

reliable services

0421 809 872Jesse 0421 650 806

Call now for …

Call Brad on 04EVERGROW(0438 374 769)

Email: info@evergrow.com.au

GARDENSCAPES

ROSE SPECIALIST, EXPERT GARDEN DESIGN

& MAINTENANCE “30 yrs management of Melville Nurseries”

ALL RUBBISH REMOVED.www.rosengardenperth.com

Rob Melville0419 964 819

MELVILLE’S

RIVERVIEW GLASS PTY LTD Glass repairsGeneral glazingAll showerscreensMirrorsSplashbacksPool fencing

0418 914 084jeff@riverviewglass.com.au

Gutter CleaningDownpipes flushed, roofs cleaned

of debris from $99.00Also high pressure cleaningJack 0412 986 151

9387 4442

TRADE SECRETSBuilding Maintenance & Handyman

Police Clearance, Fully Insured, Pensioner Discounts,

Obligation Free Quotes

Call Rod 0414 733 361Honesty & reliability Guaranteed

LANDSCAPES 200025 yrs experience in

Landscaping & GardenMaintenance. Specialising in

hedging & topiaries

PH GEORGE0408 851 901

Fully Booked

Garden clean-ups

All Rubbish RemovedSENIORS RATES

0409 597 014

Garden MaintenanceHave your garden maintained

by a professonal

Ring Tony on 0413 765 452

Your home is your castle ...keep it that way!

Call us for fast, clean, professional:• Carpentry• Painting• Installation• Pergolas• Decking• Gates• Timber fences• All home maintenanceCall Simon 0419 925 452

CambridgeHandyman

0419 925 452

Affordable Vacuum Gutter CleaningProfessional. Reliable.

Comprehensive insurance cover.Fully roof-safety trained.

For an obligation-free quote call 1300 654 253 or 0457 077 536

or book online atwww.guttervac.com.au

JAN RAGENOVICHGarden Makeovers

Select & Deliver PlantsI’m talented, friendly 30 years

experience in your area and can solve your plant selection probems.

Phone now – nothing free but great work.

Horticultural Cert.

0416 029 992 9381 5371janragenovich@bigpond.com

Great value, professional care

0429 809 357 / 6180 0021

GUTTER CLEANING

Angus 0403 758 242

DAVID’S HANDYMAN & PAINTING SERVICE

WESTERN SUBURBS(Mosman Park, Cottesloe Peppermint

Grove, Claremont, Subiaco areas).

(Stains, Holes, Cracks)

Large or Small Jobs. Prompt and Reliable.

Very Reasonable rates. Many Happy Customers.

0413 501 222CallDavid

ALL GLASS REPAIRS• General glazing • Mirrors

• Pet doors • Tabletops• Frameless showerscreens

• Energy efficient glazing• Security glazing • Shelves

149 South Terrace,Fremantle(CNR PRICE ST)

9336 2615Free Quote

The locals who arrive on time and do the job properly

Roger Hill 0419 921 122

ANGUS’S GARDENING• Gardening • Clean-ups • Mulching • Fertilising

• Rubbish Removal • Fully Insured. Phone Angus

0437 712 039or Rosie 08 9381 5454

A BetterHandyman Service

Skilful Solutions All JobsDAVID

9383 9394/0408 866 787

THECLAREMONTGARDENER• REGULAR GARDEN MAIN-

TENANCE AND CLEANUPS.• ROSES AND COTTAGE

GARDENS A SPECIALITY• ALL AREAS

FOR PROMPT ANDPROFESSIONAL SERVICE

Phone MATTHEW

Matthew: 0414 710 110

FLOREAT GLASS GLASS REPAIRS PH: 9383 9334

PENSIONER DISCOUNTS

SKILLED HANDYMANRELIABLE

GUTTER CLEANING& WINDOW CLEANING

SPECIALIST• SAME DAY SERVICE• SUPPLY & INSTAL

GUTTERGUARD• DISCOUNT FOR SENIORS

Call Kevin Ph: Hme 9381 2080Mob 0419 907 986

GENERAL GARDEN MAINTENANCE

Peter 0439 930 966email: wanaqa@bigpond.net.au

HANDY SOLBrickpaving, Painting,

Picture Hanging, Irrigation,Gates, Fencing, Welding

All General Handyman Jobs

0407 193 606

HUNT’S GARDEN SERVICES• All Garden Work.• Regular Maintenance.

Reliable & MeticulousPh Colin on

0414 959 309

GUTTERS and/orwindows CLEANED

TREE PRUNING– Serving Western Suburbs for 15 years– DOWNPIPES CLEARED– FREE QUOTE– PENSIONER DISCOUNTS– PROMPT SERVICE

Phone MARTIN 9336 3129Mob 0414 011 220

GUTTERCLEANING

Glass Repair9240 4422 All Hours

188 Balcatta Road, Balcatta(opposite Bunnings)

GLASS and MIRRORCUT TO SIZE

WHILE YOU WAITGMA 95-12-005F

BALCATTAGLASS

CambridgeGardening

Services

Call0421 997 585

MORE THAN A MOWGARDENING SERVICES

ALL ASPECTS OF GARDEN WORK0413 016 555

ALL LANDSCAPE AND GARDEN SERVICESProfessional Garden Maintenance Plans

Reticulation : Serviced Repairs and Installation

Servicing the POST area since 1983.Ph Mark Scrine. C. Hort

0417 093 5789203 9985

www.landscaperenewal.com.au

Freshwater GlassGlass repairs, shower screens, doors and windows, pet doorswww.freshwaterglass.com.au

Ph 0418 944 590

One Company All TradesGeneral house repairs

and maintenanceWe carry out all household

maintenance as well as specialty services - Electrical, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Painting, Plastering,

Tiling & Carpentrywww.tlc-perth.com

9284 0165info@tlc-perth.com

GLASS

CornerstoneGutters & roofing

FREE QUOTES

0402 432 437SPECIALISING IN ALL YOUR ROOF PLUMBING NEEDS!

www.cornerstonegutters.com

Phone Glenn043 892 8190

Qualified Greenkeeper

Greenkeepers DelightGarden Care and

Lawn Mowing ServiceServices provided:

The NEDLANDS handyman(and surrounding suburbs)

All those jobs your husband won’t or can’t do. Picture hanging,

blinds, mirrors, gates, flyscreens, cupboard/drawer repair, broken

sash cords replaced.Police Clearance

BERT 0403 917 935

THE PROPERTYSERVICES WIZARDS

Our quality services will put a smile on your face

NATIONAL POLICE CHECKED, CURRENT INSURANCES

We provide huge array of services for home, office or

buildings.Give us a call today.

No job too large or small.We can:Fix walls windows and tiled areas

ceilngs

fences and retaining walls

cleaning and repair

For a free quote Phone Tony 0468 484 382 or

1300 788 714www.thepropertyserviceswizards.com.au

NEDLANDSGARDEN SERVICE

“THE PERFECTIONISTS”* For Excellence in Garden Care * Plant Selection & Planting * Hort/Weed Control Spraying* Expert Pruning and Espalier* Professional advice

SpecialisingDALKEITH TO MOSMANS

Phone Tony direct on:0419 905 053

LITTER SACKGarden RefuseBagsRegular Servicefor Business & Home CollectionsPh:Clif Hill 9307 3906

Gutters &DownpipesBRIAN WARDFree Quotes9341 7631

Gardeningand Landscaping

“Transform your tired old garden into an oasis ofbeauty” Specialises in complete garden

transformation to suit all budgets. All aspects ofLandscaping Design & Construction. Residential

& Commercial. • Garden maintenance • Lawn installing and repairing • Specialised in

pool renovation • Limestone and brick work • Retaining walls • Colorbond fencing • Supplyingtrees, plants, soils, mulch, manure ... • Irrigation

plan & installation • Property maintenance • Highpressure & Gutter cleaning • Free quotation &

advice • Guaranteed job qualityCall 0421 895 463 and 0432 999 400

GARDENING GARDENING GARDENING GARDEN BAGS GUTTERING HANDYMAN HANDYMAN

MUIR’S

Indigo Painting

Robert’sRenovations &

Handyman Service

trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory

Support POST advertisers –

they make your free local

newspaper possible.

NEWS THAT’S RIGHT UP YOUR STREET

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 97

Services include: Mowing and edging, weed control, mulching, fertilising,

green waste removal.

0400 977 610precisionedgemowing@gmail.comwww.precisionedgemowing.com.au

Call or email Rob on

Precision Edge Mowing

JOEL IRRIGATION & LANDSCAPES PTY.

LTD.

Since 1982w Landscape to suit every budget.

9386 3183

Infinity PaintingAFFORDABLE PRICES

LIC7044

0401 343 392

- Lawnmowing - EdgingBrett Campbell (Proprietor)

Mobile 0418 921 418email: brettcam60@hotmail.com

Jason’s LimestoneCarpentry and Restoration Services

Bobcat/Earthworks, Limestone feature/retaining walls Limestone

water features, Limestone restoration.

Decking Timber Fencing, Reticulation, Turf/plant installation

0415 403 293CallJason

ANGUS’SLawnmowing and Gardening ServiceHonest and Reliable

Ph Angus 9381 54540437 712 039

SubiacoPainting ServiceSmall Jobs welcome!!!

Commercial / ResidentialPh/Fax 9382 3278Mobile 0438 755 877

Reg N

o 346

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PENGUINPAINTING & DECORATING SERVICES

100% Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed!

Jerry P: 9404 5706M: 0421 477 899

Design & Construction of your outdoor living area

Damian 0403 126 970

A PLUS PAINTING& SERVICES

• Residential • Commercial • Interior• Exterior

IMMEDIATE STARTFree Quotes

Call FredMob: 0413 235 163Phone: 9206 5331

Fax: 9206 5337

Reg # 6263

Mow d LawnGarden Services

Andy04 900 405 20

www.ibislandscapes.com.au9383 2915

0412 946 476

29 Walter StClaremont Est 1982

BUDGETLIMESTONE

ALL ASPECTSINCLUDING BOBCAT WORKSMALL AND LARGE JOBS

CALL 0417 922 078

LANDSCAPINGVictoria Sky

Painting Services20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

First Class Materials usedPlus Renovating + Spraying Roofs.

Public Liability Insurance $10,000,000Phone: SEB

0435 570 4286113 6519 Reg No.

7402

Painters Registration No. 5890

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIALPAINTERS & DECORATORS

SPECIALISING INRESTORATION OF PERIOD

HOMES

COMMERCIAL & RETAIL

MOBILE 0432 322 026F: 9444 7863

BAGOT ROAD, SUBIACOCARING FOR SUBIACO’S HERITAGEwww.precisepainting.net.au

MORE THAN A MOWLAWNMOWING SERVICE

Quick, Reliable, ProfessionalFree Quotes - Call Darren today

041 301 6555

Good old fashioned, friendly and professional

serviceAll aspects of landscaping

from maintenance to limestone retaining walls

Small team to create beautiful gardens at the

right priceFree QuotesCall Mike Kuba

0413 015 808

Your Local Master Painter

Proficient in all General Painting Honest, Reliable, Clean Handyman service

Ph: 0418 850 750Attention To Detail Makes

All The Difference

Jeff BondReg# 4004

James’ LimestoneRestoration

• Limestone RESTORATION• Limestone REPOINTING• Limestone TINTING• Limestone CAPPING• Rising DAMP• Brick REPLACEMENT• Brick TINTING• Brick MORTAR REPAIRS• Tuckpointing

Call James for your free quote

0400 219 056

JASON Cabinet Maker

0403 657 011

KITCHEN RESCUE

Atlas Lawn ServicesEst 1985

COMMERCIAL & DOMESTICSteve

0411 223 637David

0411 223 644

DON McNALLY20 years experienceINTERIOR & EXTERIOR

ROOMS FROM $250REPAINTINGSPECIALIST

HIGH QUALITY LOW COST!

Mob 0417 182 051

Reg.3476

BAMICA PAINTINGRego: 8026

IMMEDIATE START

FREE QUOTE

0423 620 032

Innovative landscape design,construction and maintenance.Expert in native and waterwisegardens. Highly qualified teamof professionals with 25+ years

experience.Matt Siomos, B.Sc (Botany),horticulturalist, 0408 384 542

Teik Oh, B.Sc (Environmental Sc.),0415 170 135

CAPITALPAINTING&

DECORATINGFREE QUOTES 7 DAYS

Your satisfaction is our guarantee

Call JAY: 0410 413 327capitalpaintingdecorating@yahoo.com.au

RE

G 7089

MOW IT & MORELawn Mowing Servicing

Mosman Park, Cottesloe, Nedlands, Dalkeith and surrounding areas

Trevor 0412 784 094

FULLY BOOKED

One Company All TradesPerth TLC Group can

project manage your kitchen improvement/renovation

www.tlc-perth.com

9284 0165info@tlc-perth.com

Have a look at our main ad in the Home Improvement section

LAWN MOWING

FLOREAT & ALLWESTERN SUBURBS

Painter - Decorators30 years experienceOld fashioned workmanship,

HIGH QUALITY FINISHReferences - prompt services. Freequotes. All work guaranteed. No job

too big or small. Reg. painter.9206 4504

CALL MICK 0434 835 728 or GAVIN 0415 385 501R

eg. N

o. 3

511

Saari QualityPainting & DecoratingEuropean CraftsmanVery ReasonableRatesReijo 0411 610 246

Reg: 6952

KEYSTONESTONEMASON

Qualified English Craftsman20 Years Experience

Free Quotes & Consulting AdviceAll Work Fully Guaranteed & Insured

• FEATURE & RETAINING WALLS• FIREPLACES • HOUSES• GARDEN WALLS • RESTORATION• BOBCAT FOR METRE BLOCKS

Ph 0419 792 739 / 9244 3995 ahhttp://www.delkey.com.au/

EDDIE’S LAWN AERATION

LAWN CARE SPECIALISTSFor Aeration, Vertimowing, Top Dressing and General Lawn Health Requirements

Call Eddie0425 551 2339381 6996 Reg 1964

IndigoPaintingMASTER PAINTERS AWARD WINNER 2009

As featured in Home BeautifulMagazine & The West Australian

(Reg 5570)

Neil 0417 099 539for free quote

• Complete kitchen and wetarea renovations

• Alterations fordishwashers/ovens etc

• Installation of flatpackkitchens and qualitykitchens made in Germany

• DeckingGerman craftsman, 25 years experience

9245 33030400 424 357

EUROMARTKITCHENS

PAINTING SPECIALFor all your internal/external

painting requirements.For your highest quality job at a

very special price, phone★ CLIVE 9383 3412 ★

0447 433 412 Reg. No. 4280

LAWN CAREKITCHENS

Paul Stratton 30 years experience

Painter & Decorator0451 478 078 R

eg 7

824

Gradient Landscapes‘Working with you to create perfection’

PavingConcretingReticulation

Retaining WallsGarden Preparation

MaintenanceDecks and Pergolas

All aspects of landscapingFree quotes

Call Leon on 0417 049 923

Roberts Limestone Building Co.

Specialising in:Limestone walls,

Feature walls, Arches, Steps, Retaining walls,

Restoration,TIM ROBERTS

38 YEARS EXPERIENCEPhone/Fax: 9245 2550Mobile: 0418 299 524

PAINTINGA.J. BROWNING

Reg. No. 4989

PAINTINGPAPER HANGING

All work guaranteedREG’D PAINTER

Ring 9381 1782 or 9388 1237

LIMESTONEJOLIMONT LAUNDROBAR

Sheila’s Washing, Ironingand Alterations

2/24 CARDIGAN TCE(near Hay, Jersey lights)

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK7am-8.30pm

Bag Wash, Soap Machineand Drycleaning

9387 8641

Office 9387 2339Mobile 0418 941 571

Fax 9387 8581ALL AREAS - 24 HOURS

• General Maintenance • Emergency Repairs • Blockages

• Hot Water Systems and All Gas Services

PL6669GL7760

PAINTINGWHEN ORGANISING

YOUR NEXTPAINTING PROJECT,

please considerCOASTAL COLOURSas your preferred painting

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commnunication andprofessional service,

I will complete the work inagreed time frame and terms,

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referral.

PhoneWARREN

on

0400 440 272Reg No. 6791

LAUNDROBAR

HOT WATERSYSTEM

Competitive on price - Unbeatable on Service

Dirk Warburton 9407 9103www.prestigepaintingwa.com.au

0420 445 663ABN 80 743 428 649

REG 7800

Retention & Removal of Existing Foliage. Reticulation upgrades

Plant Selection & Design Service $5,000 Budget - I have ideasletsdoitlandscaping.com.au

email + ideas on web sitePh Andrew 0418 915 881

Rejuvenate your

Tired Garden

J.B. LeadlightsRepairs Restorations

Windows, Doors & CabinetsNew CommissionsJOHN BURROWS9284 5638

0419 966 945

FREMANTLELOCK SERVICE

Stirling Hwy, North Fremantle

0409 086 497

LEADLIGHTMICHAEL ELLIS

PAINTING 0499 874 988

20 Years Exp - Free Quotesreg: 7822

LANDSCAPEDESIGNS by

experiencedLandscapeArchitectJANEWARDBSc BLD CMLI

Call or email for more details:

9245 6540ward_jane@bigpond.com

EDDIE’SMOWING

ABN 72 910 338 191All Western Suburbs

0425 551 2339381 6996 Reg 1964

Master PaintingServices

Commercial / ResidentialInterior/ Exterior

High quality & low cost

0431 200 866DAVIDFree quote

LANDSCAPEDESIGN

EST 81 4 Vaucluse Ave Claremont

Specialistsin all large and smalllandscaping projects• Bobcat work • Paving• Lawns • Planting• Retic • Lighting• Limestone walls

Phone Peter Harper0412 917 818 • 9384 9224

One Company All TradesWe are the HOME

IMPROVEMENT experts

www.tlc-perth.com

9284 0165info@tlc-perth.com

YOUR WESTERNSUBURBS LOCKSMITH

Home Office Car7 Day Service

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HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Steven’sHIGH PRESSURE CLEANING SERVICESpecialising in roofs, driveways, courtyards, pool areas, retaining walls etc. Surface sealing also. No job too large or small, free quote.

0427 005 724

Mobile 0404 739 991

Phone Jack for a free, no obligation

quote

0401 372 277 www.lukeslandscaping.com.au

How to Get Your Painting Completed Right The

First Time… Guaranteed.By employing the services of CityGroup Painting & Decorating you are guaranteed only the highest standards of professional service & communication.Your work will be completed by the owners of the business and full-time team members. We do not sub-contract your work under any circumstances.You pay only once youare satisfied the work is proceeding to yoursatisfaction.

TOM 0418 914 041

ALL HOURS www.citygrouppainting.com.au

Reg. No. 5298

LocksmithsGuaranteed Same

Day Service – 20 years expKEVIN SHEEHAN

• Master Locksmith• Security Consultant

“Glad to be of Service”

0412 153 8467 DAYS PER WEEK

www.sheehanlocksmith.com.au

Pol Lic SG 15935ABN 22337056071

ALL LANDSCAPE AND GARDEN SERVICESProfessional Garden Maintenance Plans

Reticulation : Serviced Repairs and Installation

Servicing the POST area since 1983.Ph Mark Scrine. C. Hort

0417 093 5789203 9985

www.landscaperenewal.com.au

1300 206 213

HIGH PRESSURECLEANING

LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LAWN MOWING LOCKSMITH PAINTING PAINTING

MUIR’S

Indigo Painting

Robert’sRenovations &

Handyman Service

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Call us on 9381 3088to advertisein theTrades & Services

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Wall Plastering &Ceiling Repairs

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More than fifteen years experience.

Call Travis 0468 789 879

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General PlumbingCall CRAIG

0419 922 657Lic. 6039 Gas No. 4700

J.MunroPlumbing & Gas Fitting

No call out fee pensioner discounts

PL1954 GF014750

Renovations, Internaland Ext Sand Render

ALSO SMALL JOBS – PATCHING AND REPAIRS

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Ph: Jorge 0400 748 076or 9386 3953

Skilled Plumbing &Gas Services (local)Burst pipes • Blocked drains

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Pensioners Discount9384 0877 9388 6299PL 5580 Gas 4784

RON’SREFRIGERATION25 Years Experience

Personal ServiceGuaranteed Repairs

ph 9375 32160407 199 046PensionersDiscount Lic No AU 7200

REFRIGERATIONRENOVATION SPECIALISTAll internal and external finishes

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ZAMBEZIPLUMBING & GAS

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• Hot Water• Emergency Repairs

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9284 0165info@tlc-perth.com

have a look at our main ad in the Home Improvement section

J. SUTTONPlumbing & Gass Services

24 Hour ServicePh: 0419 993 192www.jsuttonplumbing.com.au

RENOVATIONS

PLASTERER AVAILABLESmall renovations.patching, exteriors.

MIKE KELLEY9204 4108

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PLASTERINGHome Packers Perth

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Gila94404711 or 0422931587

YOUR LOCAL LICENSED PLUMBERS7am - 11pm 7 DAYS EMERGENCY

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AMP PLUMBING & GAS

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Freecall 1800 102 888

9389 8989 0419 950 430

9284 0202 9384 10309383 4088 9385 9982

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Call now for your free measure and quote

9405 8667www.purrfectpetdoors.net

Purrfect Pet Doors

PETS

2 STRONG GUYSLocal lads w/ loads of energy.

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0400 998 805

WANGARA SHOWROOMOPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY

9409 2597info@glassboundaries.com.auwww.glassboundaries.com.au

POOLFENCING

Your local Plumbing & Gas SpecialistPL 6899 GF 007802

PROMPT RELIABLE SERVICE

DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL

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WE OFFER A 5%SENIORS DISCOUNTJon Howes 0433 824 613

Best Rates in PerthOnly $110/hr for 2 men

1800 2 SMOOTHcontact@thesmoothmovers.com.au

24 HRPensioner rates

Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

CITY OF COTTESLOE1800 18 12 24Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

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PEPPERMINT GROVE1800 18 12 24Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

SWANBOURNE1800 18 12 24Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

MOSMAN PK1800 18 12 24

PL 7947Gorey

PlumbingServices

0407 381 727

ALL WORKGUARANTEEDTHOMPSONSPEST CONTROL• Termite Inspections • Ants

• Spiders • Cockroaches • Weed control • Silver Fish

• General Pest Control $145 external. Free Quotes.

Phone Peter TODAYMob: 0433 288 164

Plumbing & Gas,Air-Conditioning,

Electrical, Solar Power, Renovations

blocked drainhot water servicesleaking taps, burst pipes24/7 emergency serviceall types of gas fittingovens, h/plates, toiletssoakwells, stormwaterair-conditioningreticulation

Office 9387 2339Mobile 0418 941 571

Fax 9387 8581ALL AREAS - 24 HOURS

• General Maintenance • Emergency Repairs • Blockages

• Hot Water Systems and All Gas Services

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P & L TransportOPERATING 7 DAYS A WEEK

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9309 2961 or0419 836 484

Pond And Aquarium CleaningOngoing Maintenance

Pond Building And Restoring OfOlder Ponds

Pond Resealing Or ReliningLive Plants And Fish

Fish Health and DiseaseInstallation Of All Aqua Products

Package Deals AvailableEftpos Available

Ph David 0433 324 347www.getwetponds.com.au

NO CALL-OUTCHARGE

All plumbing repairs • Leaks • Blockages

• Hot water unitsLOCAL TRADESMAN

Direct 0418 904 332

PBL941

Fully Booked

PL 8445 GF 005836All Gas and Plumbing

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Based in Mt ClaremontCall Steve 0419 049 771

www.smartgap.com.au

COTTESLOEPEST CONTROL

Family Business Providing Local Services Since 1958

9384 78700430 844 743

ANNUAL & PRE-PURCHASETERMITE & TIMBERPEST INSPECTIONS

TO AUSTRALIAN STANDARD• Spot Termite Treatment •• Rats • Spiders • Ants •

MOBILE CREDIT/EFTPOS FACILITIESFully Insured - Health Lic No 43

STEWART FRANKPLUMBING

Prompt, reliable service• Blocked Drains

• Burst Pipes• Leaking Taps

• Hot Water systems• Cisterns

• Toilet Pans• General Plumbing

Mobile 0419 953 531PL5094 GL 006462

EXPRESS REMOVALSFOR A GOOD RATE AND

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Pensioner DiscountFULLY INSURED0439 900 381

Aquarium & Pond Maintenance

Overhauls and Regular up-keep - Pumps and Filtration.

Installation and MaintenanceSupplier of Fish and Live plants.

Ph Gavin 0414 836 129

PONDSENVIRO-CARE PESTSERVICES

MIKE STOKESLic. 2216 (B.Sc)

9454 77110411 229 312

EFFECTIVE AND SAFEALL DOMESTIC PESTSTERMITE INSPECTIONS

& REPORTS

Shift It Removals• Affordable • Reliable

• Storage• Home or Office • Owner Operated • Packing Call 0405 383 451FOR ANY INFORMATION

Call us now9387 3081

0418 926 705

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PEST CONTROL

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Fast Efficient Service

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Contact LEAKY PETE0415 114 172

9286 2450

24 HRPensioner rates

Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

CITY BEACH1800 18 12 24

Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

FLOREATMAINTENANCE

1800 18 12 24

Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

CHURCHLANDSPLUMBING

1800 18 12 24

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WOODLANDSPLUMBING

1800 18 12 24

PL 7947

CONTINUITY, STYLE AND QUALITY ARE ASPECTS YOU GET WITH OUR FINISHED PROJECT.

Call WA’s Premier Tiling / Paving Service

0402 929 732

PAVING Us 2 U plumbing

For plumbing perfection call Shane today on 0419 644 344

www.us2uplumbing.com.auPL6544 GF010442

NO-FUSS, AFFORDABLE REMOVALS SERVICE FOR THE WESTERN SUBURBS

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9380 6180, 0411 109 918

FRANKIES PLASTERINGSERVICES

Top quality tradesman who specialises in all aspects of plastering, rendering,

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Over 20 yrs experience. Transform and add value to you home with the art of

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M: 0420 397 783

Call Fred

0488 911 555P.L. 693 G.F. 1515

24.7 Emergency serviceFamily business since 1983

www.nohotwater.com.au

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Pete The Plasterer30 YRS EXPERIENCE

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0405 069 500

AAA

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• Senior discountPL 7895 GS 015347

www.plumbway.com.auCall Michael 0401 759 556

Registered Master PainterFree Quotes

Quality Workmanship

INTERIOR EXTERIORPAINTING WALLPAPERING

M: 0416 448 465jp@mccarthyspainting.com.au

Rego: 8132

ELLIS PLASTERINGALL AREAS

Free quotes will happily take on little jobs

0416 121 93240 Years Experience

*10% Off LabourJust Present This Ad

All Plumbing MaintenanceBlocked Drains & Drain camera

All Gas Work & Hot WaterTaps & Toilets Etc

We’ll Beat Any Hot Water Changeover Quote By *$50

*Conditions Apply

0417 942 210

PAINTING &DECORATING

24 HRPensioner rates

Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

CITY OF SUBIACO1800 18 12 24Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

HOLLYWOOD1800 18 12 24Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

WEMBLEY1800 18 12 24Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

SHENTON PARKPLUMBING

1800 18 12 24Use Your Local Man Pty. Ltd.

CLAREMONT1800 18 12 24

PL 7947 ALL FURNITURECARRIED

0416 226 434Sml, Med & Lge

Fully Enclosed Vans

competitive rates

Pensioner Discount

MIKE MURPHYFURNITURE REMOVALS

(Est Since 1970’s)

9371 0865 Fax 9473 0600

Commercial & Residential (Houses, Units, Flats & Offices)

Same Day Service7 Days Per Week

ALL AREAS

PARAMOUNTPLUMBERS

FRIENDLY, EFFICIENT SWISSQUALITY SERVICE

38 Years Experience All Plumbing Maintenance Licensed Gas Fitter Bathroom Renovations

Daniel 0412 904 769Paramountplumbersperth.com.auLic No PL 5456 GL 2676

XCEL PlasteringRENDERING & PLASTERING

SPECIALISTS25 Years Experience

Fully Certified and InsuredPh Shay 0402 748 564 www.xcelplasteringperth.com.au

NO CALL OUT FEE

H.W.S. Gas/SolarBlocked Drains Toilets & PansCistern Repairs + NewWater LeaksWater FiltersLocal Plumber

9227 371624/7

BATHROOMMAKEOVERS

PL

1735

GA

S 5

32

WESTLAND PLUMBING

- Hot Water Units, Hot Plates, Taps, Basins, WC

PL 6461 GF9382Joseph

Phone Chris

0439 636 463

Reg No. 5305

PAINTING PLASTERING PLUMBING PLUMBING PLUMBING PLUMBING REMOVALS

MUIR’S

Indigo Painting

Robert’sRenovations &

Handyman Service

trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory

Call us on 9381 3088to advertisein theTrades & Services

Support POST advertisers –

they make your free local

newspaper possible.

Read the POST online atpostnewspapers.com.au

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 99

FIX RETICTROUBLESHOOTINGREPAIRS & NEW INSTALLATIONSCONTROLLER / SOLENOIDS REPLACED PROMPT PRO SERVICE

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IMMEDIATE ATTENTIONEst. 1990

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0434 441 277PH GEOFF

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References Available

Core Tiling& Bathroom renovationNo job too smallAll aspects of tilingFull bathroom renovationFull re-routing or grout repair20 years experienceCall Lewis: 0451 636 666corebathreno@gmail.com

D Wynne RoofingAll Roofing Services• Re-roofing

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SENIORS RATESPh: RYAN EGAN

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LAKESIDETREES & STUMPSwww.lakesidestumpgrinding.com.auTREE & PALM REMOVALS HEDGING & MULCHING

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FULLY INSUREDCall ANDY

9306 8599Mobile

0408 405 671

SWIMMING POOLSERVICE

ROOFING & BUILDINGMAINTENANCE

HIAMEMBER

ONE CALL WE DO IT ALLFREE QUOTES –

PENSIONER DISCOUNTS

Specialising in R/E – Building Reports.

Internal Roof & Ceiling Repairs. Sagging Roofs – Box Gutters.

Tile and Metal RoofReplacement and Repairs

Office - 9450 2272All Hours - 0412 490 868

CREDIT CARDSALL WORK TO AUST STANDARD

R.B.M.Since1986

NO JOB TOO SMALLCALL PETER FOR FREE QUOTE

0438 909 275• Complete Wall and Floor Tiling• Experts In Shower Repair and Regrouting• Bathroom Renovationswww.alphatile.com.au

RoofQuestAll metal roof sheeting, gutters and downpipes, maintenance

work no job too small. Australian Colorbond

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0429 062 952 Mark

TREE SURGEON★ S.E.C. Cert.★ All Facets of Tree Work★ Satisfaction Guaranteed

For the personal touchplease phone RENE COOLEN

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“When only the best will do”

Floor & Wall TilingPh Rick: 0402 751 878• Friendly Professional Service

• All Work Guaranteed • Free Quotes • Competitive Rates

• Specialising in Diagonal Tiling• NO JOB TOO SMALL

Specialists in Commercial & Residential Shade Sails

Servicing the Western Suburbs since 1996www.shadesolutions.com.au

patrick@shadesolutions.com.au0418 958 607 Patrick

FLINT ROOFINGRe-roofing,

New RoofingGutters

DownpipesLeaky Roof RepairsRidges RepointedSoakwells Installed

Roof Vents0408 944 891

9386 3667

SHADE SAILS

* Western Suburbs* Competitive Rates

(Including Tip Fees)* Commercial & Domestic* Prompt Delivery

Ph PETER PLAISTED

9389 8744Mobile

0413 747 777

JEFF TILINGFloor and Wall

Ceramic and PorcelainNew House and Renovations

email: jeff.tilling@yahoo.com.au0422 095 481

9386 3183

JOELIRRIGATION

LANDSCAPES

ROOFIMPROVEMENTS

• Gutters & Downpipes• Ridgecapping Repairs

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• All Roof Repairs/Leaks• FREE QUOTES☎ Graham

0432 119 526

RUBBISHDISPOSAL

Contemporary TilingRegrouting leaking shower,

swimming pools, repair chipped tiles,marble stone travertine, porcelain

Reg tiler - Police clearanceAlex 0412 597 261

Prompt RoofingThe Roofing Specialist

• Re-roofing & repairs• Gutters & Downpipes• Colorbond or Zincalume• Fully Insured• All work guaranteed

FREE QUOTE ADAM CLARKE0433 210 028

TILINGLOCAL ROOFINGRidge Capping Fixed the Proper Way2 YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY

• Special sealant for box gutters• Tile Replacement• Emergency work • Gutters• Speciality Gutters/Downpipes• Valleys & Flashings Replaced• Soakwells • Tin Reroofs• Seniors Rates

ALL WORK GUARANTEEDLOCAL SINCE 1986

0419 385 971 or 9385 9719

Professional Business Support As and When You Need It.

Executive Personal AssistanceAppointment Setting / Diary ManagementAudio Typing (Specialise in Medico-Legal)Word Processing / Mail Outs / Business ReportsPower Point PresentationsProfessional Writing & Editing / Proof ReadingDocument Binding / Scanning / Laminating

Call: Jill James 0439 029 799

Email: officeallrounders@iinet.net.au

Secretarial & Executive Support Services

BROOKWELLIRRIGATION

• Repairs on Pumps& Reticulation

• Irrigation Systems• Commercial & Domestic• Valve Locating & Wire Tracking

0414 475 527MAINTENANCESPECIALISTS

Swan River Roofing

Ron: 0403 842 218Specialised Outdoor Services

All Roof Replacementand Maintenance

08 9433 1077www.sos-services.com.auPensioner Discount / Insured

Builders Licence # 13954

PROFESSIONAL

TREES U R G E O N S

“Certified ArboristsOffering Complete Tree

Service With Care”

Original est 1967Tree Guild ofWA # 8804

Royce TurnerQualified ArbMerristwood UK

- Trees, Our Inspiration -

pts@bigpond.comwww.professionaltreesurgeons.com.au

Bores & Fully InstalledReticulation SystemsCommercial & Domestic

Pump & Reticulation RepairsPh: 0403 248 845

PTY. LTD

0408 947 570

All RoofcarePOOL CLEANEROur $85 Service Includes

FREE leaf rake & vacuumFREE pump check & diagnosticFREE water analysis & balanceFREE cleaning of filter & basketsFREE scrub of water lineFREE brush of pool floorFREE wash of pool blanket

We then add any chemicals if needed

We sell a huge range of Pool Slides, Robot Cleaners, LED Pool Lights

Isaac 0450 121 475

ROOF & WALLDOCTOR

READ THISIf your re-roof is more than $20,000 (inc

GST) your re-roofing Company must be aRegistered Building Company. Thismeans Licenced with The Builders

Registration Board.Otherwise the work is ILLEGAL

WE REMOVE and DISPOSE OF:✔ OLD TILE ✔ IRON ✔ ASBESTOS

WE SUPPLY and INSTALL✔ Colorbond, Zincalume✔ Skylights, Whirly Birds✔ Insulation, Gutters✔ Tile Roof Restoration

9430 655316 Essex Street, Fremantle

www.roofandwalldoc.com.auWorkSafe Asbestos Demolition Lic

Builders Registration Number 13172

FLOREAT TREE SERVICE26 Years Exp Palms Shrub’s

SMALL JOBS MOST WELCOME

PENSIONER RATES FREEQuotes Les 9387 8094

ROOFING For All Your Secretarial Needs from Student to

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9380 8333 “We create the professional edge that everyone wants”

SECRETARIAL

FREE QUOTES - PENSIONER DISCOUNT

0432 941 148Ph: 9284 9144

Mob: 04388 74788

PETER HANSON’SIRRIGATION

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0422 163 710Save money and time.

Call Jeff for a FREE QUOTE.

BEST PRICES IN PERTH

Re-RoofingOld Tile, Asbestos, Iron

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Roof RestorationCement and

Clay Tile Restoration, Ridge Cap Repairs,

Guttering and Downpipes

1300 137 663 or 9209 3980www.advancedroofs.com

Licensed Asbestos Removal Specilist.

FREE Quotes10 Year Guarantee

MAGDATREE SERVICES

0418 943 059Local number 24 hours

Able to trim and remove large and difficult trees.

FULLY INSURED. FREE QUOTES

ROOF PLUMBINGRETICULATION

TURFED OUTIrrigation

0427 766 269

Roof Carpentry TeamSpecialising in Architectural

Designed Homes. 15 yrs exp.

Phone JEFF 0418 912 874

WESTERNSUBURBS

BUILDING & GARDENSUPPLIES

WE DELIVER232 STUBBS TCE,SHENTON PARK

(Opp Lemnos Hosp)

OPEN 6 DAYSPH: 9381 5455

OBLIGATION FREEWatercorp Accredited

Repairs Pumps Electrics0419 863 211 Henry

ROOF CARPENTRYSAND SUPPLIES

Professional pool service, cleaning,maintenanceand supplysince 1984.Proud installers of“Enviroswim” unique freshwater swimming experience.

SIMPLY THE BEST!John Clark 0417 912 362Mark Lynch 0418 959 871

MASTER BUILD GROUPProfessional Experienced Team

All workmanship guaranteedPaul Yates

0412 908 543Mark Johnston

0405 282 610From Design to Completion

13756

RETICULATION REPAIRS

John 0429 947 977

McSkipsBin Hire Service

• Quick • Cheap • ReliableDan McManus

9402 0223, 0402 430 314info@mcskips.com.au

RUBBISHREMOVAL

AT YOUR SERVICEAT YOUR POOL

AND AT OUR STORES11 SHOPS IN WA

ALL OWNER OPERATED

YOUR LOCAL SHOPS

NEDLANDS134 BROADWAY

9389 6131★ ★ ★

and now atMOSMAN PARK

2 STUART ST - opp train stn9384 6164

Complete and Professional PoolServicing with access to 300 years

of combined experience.Regular maintenance our

speciality. Ring today for details.

RUBBISH REMOVAL

CALL ROB YOUR LOCAL MANFree Quotes 0409 958 186

TRADE-LINECONSTRUCTION

All work insured and GuaranteedAll Areas Covered

Phone Phil:

0437 377 832phil@tradelineconstruction.comwww.tradelineconstruction.com

If you have trees, you needthe Arbor Centre.Take advantage of WA’sforemost company for trulyqualified advice andprofessional service.

★ FORMATIVE ANDPRACTICAL PRUNING

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★ CONSULTANCY

★ FULLY INSURED

FREE WRITTEN QUOTES

PH: 9359 9300

Reticulation Systems installed,Serviced and modified.

Controllers programmedand installed.

Solenoids locatedand replaced.

Lawns installed and removed.Bore Service

and replacement.Electrical problems resolved.

0424 133 950www.lukeslandscaping.com.au

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trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory ❑ tr

Buy one, get one FREE!

Each FOR SALE classifi ed placed

during March will be reprinted for FREE in the following issue.

WAXING Full leg, $40, back wax$45. Facials $50. Wembley. 93877257, 0439 909 503

ENGLISH And Literature tuition forWACE and lower school courses.Experienced teacher. Tuition in yourhome. Trish 0403 973 849

SORE Feet? Therapeutic footmassage including: Reflexology,Reiki, Podiatry treatment. Genuinecare and time given. Health rebate.Pip McGuinness, Podiatrist, 39 yearsexperience. 9387 1027

ENGLISH, Maths specialist holidaytuition at NumberWorks'nWords.April 13-17. Individualised tutoring.So much fun it doesn't feel likelearning. Free assessment. Ph 93883727.www.numberworksnwords.com

MOBILE Massage Clinic comes toyour home and brings you the Magicof Massage. Swedish, Relaxation,Deep Tissue. A massage treatmentta i lored to your speci f icrequirements. Alleviate anxieties,stress, depression and muscletension. Call Amanda 0438 957 579

CHEMISTRY Tutor. Years 10-12.Eight years experience. Current 5thyear Medical student, with BSc inChemistry. Can tutor at your place ormeet at school/public library. $50 p/h. Cottesloe local.James 0404 918 438

CHEMISTRY Tuition. 30 yearsexperience former TEE/WACEmarker Year 11/12. Tuition in yourhome. Phone 0417 962 388

MASSAGE: Amazing self healing.Deep relaxation. Alleviates stress/neck/shoulder/back/tension/pain/migraines/anxiety. Zen Shiatsu,Therapeutic massage. Trained inJapan Elspeth 0410 853 441

EDUCATIONAL

MASSAGE, Huna Hawaiian,Swedish relaxation. Indulge yourself,experience deep relaxation,qualified, n/s Alanah 0405 755 715

JUKI Industrial high speed,Lockstitch Machine DDL-8700. Veryfast, efficient, well serviced machine.$1,000. To make a time to viewplease call MB: 0427 170 999

DRESSMAKINGKINESIOLOGY Relaxing energytreatment, relieves pain, emotional,mental stress, f/qualified, healthrebates.www.judecaseykinesiology.com.0411 111 893

ELDERLY/ Oncology Massage:Senior Card Holder Monday Special-$20/30min. Mobile Massage Cliniccomes to your home and offers youa safe, gentle and effective massagefor those living with cancer,medically frail and elderly.Call Amanda 0438 957 579

LEARN Multicultural traditionaldances in a friendly environment. Nopartner or dance experiencerequired. Monday 7.15pm; Saturday10am in Nedlands. Not sure? Wellthen come along to our AutumnHarvest Party on the 30th March andfind out. Contact Jenny on 93815235

DANCE

PEPPERMINT Grove, 11 Irvine St.Sat 28th and Sun 29th March. FineGeorgian , Arts & Crafts. Some earlyAustralian. Secretaire, sideboard, set6 dining chairs, French gilt mirrors,Longcase clock, Persian rugs andmore

BODY Contouring product thattightens tones and lifts. See amazingresults in 45 minutes. Application issimple and can do at home. Veryaffordable. Skeptics welcome. CallTrudi 0417 096 781

COUNSELLING /Support for thoseneeding to recover from Narcissist/Psychopath abuse. Qualifiedtherapist. There is a way forward.First half hour free. 0419 322 388

HEALTH & BEAUTY

CLOCKS Antique. Years ofcollecting. Selling Grandfatherclocks. Assorted mantle style clocks,German, Vienna and Station clocks.French clocks. Phone Philip 0450049 679. Home 9380 6399

SHENTON Park. 21 Henry St,Sunday 22nd 8-12 noon. Vinylrecords, clothing, artwork, garden,tv's, household, books, furniture.Bargains!

ANTIQUES

A M Y G D A L A C o n s u l t i n g ,Professional Psychotherapy &Counselling. Effective and in-depthfor individuals. Specializing inRelationship Counselling, Maritaland Family Therapy. Qualified, 30+years experience. Free half hour,based in Claremont Medical Centre.www.amygdala.com.au or 93833132

THREE Piece Merry Widow loungere-sprung, re-covered, beige tone,excellent condition $2500.00 ArtDeco 0411 161 194

COUNSELLING ROTARY Swap Mart. EverySunday 7am to 12 noon. BroadwayShopping Centre, Nedlands. Sellerbays $5. 1st Sunday free. Come andget bargains galore or sell yourgoods

TERYLENE Curtains plusdrawstring rods 226cm/165cm/170cm $100 ono. Ph 0437 736 403

QUALITY Early AustralianFurniture. Sat 21st and Sun 22ndMarch. 8am-2pm 11 Irvine St,Peppermint Grove. Household items,garden, pots, collectables, camping,dryer, more!

SINGER Treadle sewing machine,six drawers, inc tool box, bobbins,great working cond, greatconversation piece $550.00, 0411161 194

DO You need help with your Appleproducts? iPhone, Ipad and MacComputer help. Personal one to onetraining and assistance. All types ofissues. I can come to you. WesternSuburbs local. Patient and friendly.Great rates $. Call Dale 0435 357753

LOTS Of China vases, framedprints, bric brac. Sunday 7.30-11.30,3 Donegal Rd, Floreat, 0411 122 295

POOL Kreepy Krauly Pro. BrandNew Unit including all accessories.$500 ono. 0418 919 140

AVAILABLE Reliable computersupport repairs. Upgrades, newsystems, software installing, virusremoval, onsite work or home. Local.Call Ian 0411 181 573

HOUSEHOLD Items bric-a-brac8am-2pm. March 28th 33A AilsaStreet, Wembley Downs

POOL Hose Zodiac near new12x1m sections $60, 9387 3253

A1 Computer Home services,reasonable rates. 9343 9212, 0409375 245

POOL Hose Zodiac near new 12 x1m sections $60, 9387 3253

COMPUTERS GARAGE Sale 7am Sun 22ndMarch. 88 Glengariff Dr, cornerLifford Rd Floreat. Trampoline, tabletennis table, desks, TV cabinets,clothes, books, paintings and muchmore

LOUNGE Cream. Two seater, allleather S & L furniture, ex. cond$450. Mirror tinted, thick goldwooden frame 83-90cm $90, nosms. 0468 861 880

GARAGE SALES

LEATHER Lounges 1x3 & 1x2seater taupe col. Excellent cond, asnew, made in USA $2000.00 ono.9339 6021

LOOKING For an inspiring venue foryour next workshop or meeting?Discover A Place To Just Be in EastFremantle. 0405 670 803www.aplacetojustbe.com.au

FREE Introduction to doterraessential oils. Discover nature healthsolutions for everyday ailments withcertified pure therapeutic gradeessential oils. See, smell, experiencethese amazing oils and have a freeZyto Scan. Every Wednesday 11amin Floreat. For Zyto appointment andclass availability call Penny on 0419927 835

FOR HIREFUSION Clothing customer quote"best consignment store in Perth."Shop vintage, recycled, designer andnew all in the one space. 168Hampden Rd. Ph 9386 3936

COURSES

FUSION C lo th ing : "Manyfash ionab le women aren ' tnecessarily stylish; stylish womenalways look fashionable" HarpersBazaar. Shop style thus winter. 168Hampen Rd. Nedlands. Ph 93863936

PHYSICS And Engineering tuitionin your home. Specialising in Years10 to year 12, ATAR, TAFE andUniversity. Focusing on clearexplanations, problem solving andtest preparation. Experienced,professional and dedicated tutor.Phone Denton 0425 898 598 or 94187703

FURNITURE Retro 1960/70 singlebedroom suite, bed, dressing tableand wardrobe vgc $90, buffet, slidingglass doors with 3 drawers $75.9384 9889

MATHS Tutor High School.Registered teacher. Remediation,extension, WACE exam preparation.$60/hour. Contact Peter 0431 862963, 9385 9857pbaileyg20@gmail.com

32958

TraditionalHawaiian Lomi Lomi Massage.Flowing, Balancing & Blissful. Lovinghands, loving heart massage byexperienced practitioner, Mt Lawley.Avail Weekends. Yasmin:0488 644 418

FURNITURE Art Deco 1940/50dble bedroom suite, 2 wardrobes,bed, dressing table and stool vgc$350 ono. 9384 9889

COMPLEMENTARYTHERAPIES

FABRIC Many asstd pieces, varietyof fabric, colour and prints. Tel. 93849889

MATHS Tutor: Years 6-12;Qualified experienced registeredteacher; improves motivation,revises basics, extends gifted,guaranteed results; sibling no extracost; I come to your home; must livewithin 4 km of Mt Claremont; callStuart 0478 774 410

EXPRESSIONS Of Interest. 1.Dalmary Bloodstock PTY LTD. 2.Crown Journalist PTY LTD. 3.Geiger Sports PTY LTD. Contact:Chr is topher Wi lde. Emai l :Wilde144christopher@gmail.com

MATHS Tu tor . Qua l i f ied ,experienced teacher specialising inmathematical skills for 5-9 years old.Rosemary 0412 454 276

DRESSING Table, kidney shapeglass overlay, skirt round sides$175.00. 0411 161 194

MATHS And Physics tutor. Alllevels. Electronic engineer withteacher qualifications. I have apassion for the hard sciences andlove to impart knowledge. PhoneJustin 0423 711 275

DISABILITY Aids wheelchairfolding $220, shower stool adj, $30.Vgc. 9384 9889

32988

EssentialAccessory for CAMPING and boating.King Pin Pegs and Jumbo clips forsecuring towels, togs and stuff fordrying on sturdy rails. Available allboating stores. Info. Rob on 0428 929258

BOATINGDISABILITY Aids walker, 4 wheels,brakes, seat folding $45.00. Toiletaid with arm rest $30.00 rehab pedalexerciser $20.00 VGC. 9384 9889

MATHS, English specialist holidaytuition at NumberWorks'nWords.April 13-17. Individualised tutoring.So much fun it doesn't feel likelearning. Free assessment. Ph 93883727.www.numberworksnwords.com

COT Dropside Teak by Babysafe.Excellent condition plus mattress.Ideal for Grandparents 130 by 70,$50.00, 9384 2824

DINING Oval American Oakwoodseats. Six to eight. Very solid excond 700, chairs extra. Two Jarrahsideboards $100 each. No SMS.0468 861 880

BABY ITEMS

MATHEMATICS (inc. Specialist,Methods and Applications) andPhysics tuition in your home.Specialising in Years 10 to year 12,ATAR, University and TAFE.Focusing on clear explanations,problem solving and test preparation.Experienced, professional anddedicated tutor. Phone Denton 0425898 598 or 9418 7703

CHILDREN'S Furniture privatesale. Large art table, 3 ottomans,Antique iron day bed with custommade upholstery, book shelf. Suitstoddlers yrs to teenagers. Deliverycan be arranged. Email your enquiryto mfbarr@iinet.net.au

BED, Queen. Shabby chic ex CarlaVon Tiggelen. exc condition $350,0404 011 295

MATH, Physics, engineering tuition.Qualified, supportive female teacher.B.Sc. (Physics), Grad.Dip.Ed(mathematics). 15 years teacherexperience. Call Suravi: 0402 447584

BRENda

BIRD Lover? Beautiful Australian birdprints and originals atwww.brendaholdenart.com.au

EDUCATIONALARTS & CRAFTSFOR SALEHOUSEHOLD

❑ classifieds ❑ classifieds ❑ classifieds

Trades & Services

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 101

Cook City Beach Residential College

Web Search No: CSHA5.15

Level/Salary: $27.7621 per hour (GS (Misc.) GA 2013)

City Beach Residential College is seeking to establish a pool of Cooks for appointments to permanent and fi xed term, full-time and part-time vacancies which may arise up until the end of Term 2, 2016. Placements can be made from the pool at any time for commencements up until the end of Term 2, 2016.

To Access Detailed Information: jobs.wa.gov.au and key in the Web Search No. to access detailed information

For Specifi c Inquiries: Please contact Chris Chuck on 9285 9672 or by email Christopher.Chuck@education.wa.edu.au

Location: City Beach

Closing Date: 4.00pm (WST) on Tuesday, 2 April 2015

Government of Western AustraliaCountry High Schools Hostels Authority

adcorp F98728A

CAMPER Trailer, true off roader.Basic, reliable, go anywhere $3,000Stuart 0409 117 080

WANTED Vertical grill inreasonable condition. Call 0408 405337

HOUSEKEEPING Reliable, friendlyand efficient young lady get yourhouse like new. Police clearance andexcellent references. $25 per hour.0435 306 917

WANTED To buy bric a brac. Oldstuff and 60s. Paul 0412 736 291

MOTOR VEHICLES

HOUSECLEANER Experienced,re l iable, honest , excel lentreferences. MOB: 0410 293 105

RADIOS, Old valve type + parts,any condition, private collector. Ph.Andrew 9319 1703

HANDYMAN Efficient, reliable. 25years experience. Painting,gardening, tiling, craftsman etc. CallBob. 9444 6474, 0403 511 072

PHOTOGRAPHER Available.Local, freelance. Capture thatspecial day or family event.Reasonable rates. Mobile: 0412 294711www.faircloughphotography.com.au.Email: newspics@iinet.net.au

ED Sheeranwanted Perth concert tickets eithernight 3x seated tickets (together)0411 228 059

GREEN Tree gardening beds,mulching problem, waste rubbishremoval. Friendly, reliable, localbased business. David 0452 176 308

ANVIL 30 to 100kg and anyBlacksmith tools. Enamel signswanted 0409 681 578

GARDEN Need a tidy up? Wsuburbs verge pick up coming soon.Pruning, c/sawing, weeding etc. Willvisit to quote. Adrian 9387 1520

ANTIQUES And collectibleswanted, silver, wrist watches, toys,bears, leather suitcases, tribalartefacts, chandeliers, retro, Chineseand Japanese, cameras. PhoneGiselle 0422 931 587 or 9440 4711

GARDENER Western Suburbs.Through exp. Reasonable rates0498 837 612

ABORIGINAL/ Pacific art, oldartefacts. paying $1000's. Ph 0433143 278

I Do! Glenda Prideaux is aCommonwealth Authorised MarriageCelebrant. Your special day will belike no other because, in consultationwith you, I will write and deliver anindividual and unique ceremonywhich encompasses your feelingsand hopes for a beautiful lifetogether. It will be a memorable,professional and polished ceremony.My experience includes renewal ofvows, commitment, namings andfunerals. 9448 2728, 0407 336 604.www.GlendaPrideaux.com

GARDENER Professional, reliable,maintenance, reticulation, mulchingand pest control 0421 215 495

FREELANCE Photographer. Makeyour business grow. Corporate andprivate events.Email:billie@faircloughphotography.com.auWeb:www.faircloughphotography.com.au. M:0412 294 711.www.linkedin.com/pub/billie-fairclough/22/381/17

PHOTOGRAPHYMARRIAGECELEBRANTS

GARDENER/ Handyman. 10 yearsexp in Perth and surrounds. Reliableprofessional service. No job toosmall. Reticulation, gardenmaintenance, landscaping, adviceand general odd jobs. Free quotes.Call Marlow 0401 498 737

LADIES Ring found vicinity BishopSt, Jolimont 0434 908 899

17TH To 20th Century antiques andcollectables wanted. Furniture, chestof drawers, old clocks, pocketwatches, wrist watches, china, silver,dolls, teddy bears. Will pay bestprices. Cash paid. Phone Philip ofNedlands 0450 049 679 or 93806399

LOST & FOUND GARDEN A backyard blitz.Experienced. Phone Nick 0412 772238

WANTED TO BUYWANTED. Dog lover to care for my14 year old yellow labrador in theirown home while I am absent forvarious periods this year. Preferablyfrom Western Suburbs area. Suitablerecompense paid. Phone Peter on0416 307 734

SMALL Dog minding in ourWembley home. Huge yard, TLC,walks. Julie 0400 681 145

WEST Perth character office155m2 , 5 pa rk i ng baysjanetstead11@gmail.com

FURNITURE Restoration andrepairs. Experienced in restoration ofAntiques. The best job at the bestprices. References. Please callColin: 0434 902 146

EXECUTIVE Penthouse in DarlingSt South Yarra. Close to allamenities (one stop to the MCG).Special 3 night packages.www.thedarlingmelbourne.com.au.Bookings: 9750 5444

SILKY Terrier puppy female. Born23/10/14 $1250. Active, playful 94447430

DOMESTIC Cleaning. Over 15years experience. Professional andreliable. Team of two.Call 0402 397 915

WEMBLEY Over 55's, $380/week.2 bed/1 bath. Unfurn, airc, balcony ,carbay. Avail 1 Apr. No pets/smokinginside. Ph 0466 095 070dave@dsduncs.com

INTERSTATEACCOMMODATION

CLEANING Thorough, honest,reliable lady $25/hr, min 2 hrs. 0438968 215

PUPPY School and puppymanagement : Sundays a tSwanbourne Veterinary Centre.9.15am and 10.45am respectively.Barista coffee available! Just comealong or ring 9384 2644

SUBIACO Studio, Granny flat,private entrance. Top location. Newlyrefurbished. Utilities included. $375pw. Tia 0458 051 752

CLEANING Experience and ironinglady honest min 4 hours, $30hr,0450 900 945

PROFESSIONAL Walking andSitting service. Police cleared.Easter bookings available.www.pawsinthepark.com.au

CLEANING And iron professionalexperience cleaners $30 hour, 2cleaners, plus vacate cleaning 0413570 137

HELLO, I've been home and petsitting in the Western Suburbs for 13years and have terrific references. Ifyou are looking for a mature,trustworthy person, to care for yourhome, pets and garden, please callme, Marita, to discuss yourrequirements. Available 13 April to23 June 2015 and 5 October to 18December 2015. Mob 0438 575 279

SUBIACO $680 per week.Character home, 2 bedroom, 1bathroom, modern kitchen, greatlocation, available from late March,suit couple. Phone or email owner on0437 485 139or jds@fsps.com.au

CLEANERS: Husband/wife. 15years experience. Good references0433 835 783

DOG Obedience workshops.Having trouble with recall, jumpingup and pulling on the lead? OurWorkshops with Neri Karazija arejust the thing. To book your placering Jaimee on 9384 2644

CLEANA Absolutely fabulous,meticulous. Pol.Cl 0468 308 980

ABSOLUTE Care of home, petsand garden. Peace of mind whileyou're away. 11 years experience.Police clearance. Lovely references.Marg 0421 274 427

SHENTON Park beautiful homeavailable for 6 wees May 1st to June12th. Fully furnished and fitted out 2bedrooms. Not suitable for smallchildren. References essential $800a week. Please ring to discuss 0421114 566

DOG Obedience Classes: QualifiedDog trainer Neri Karazija. Saturdaymornings and Wednesday evenings.Next classes commence April 2015.Bookings essential. Ring Jaimee on9384 2644

110% Care while you're away.Owner operated since 1998. 93823550 or visitwww.homeoraway.com.au

CHAFFEURED Sedan service.Airport and Western suburbs.Luggage Trailer now available. VISA,Mastercard and Eftpos. LIc. 3862.Call Barry 0422 376 943

BABYSITTER, Uni student,experienced. 0404 011 295

HOUSESITTING110% Care while you're away.Owner operated since 1998. 93823550 or visitwww.homeoraway.com.au

NEDLANDS To Let. Hampden RdOffice, approx 48 sqm. Excellentlocation $1250 + GST pcm inc. rates,taxes and parking. David Azzopardi0418 924 950

SITUATIONS WANTEDPETS

SENIOR Hairdresser requiredurgently, casual hours. Boutique HairSalon Wembley. Contact Jo on 0407271 051

SENSUAL Massage qualifiedtherapist. Petite, brunette. Byappointment, Mosman Park, from$70, Rachael, 0415 836 700

NEDLANDS House share availablefor quiet, clean, non-smoker, matureage lady to share with retired ladyand small dog. Own bathroom,garage, f.f inc. linen. Walkingdistance public transport, UWA andhostpitals. $200. P.W. Inc. utilities.Bond payable.Email:chicat@westnet.com.auor 0409 080 112

EXPERIENCED Male therapistavailable for sensual/relaxationm a s s a g e . B o o k i n g sessential-Mosman Park.Ph 0405 568 137

NEDLANDS 13/70 Broadway$315pw, 1 bedroom flat unfurnished0417 981 306

TUSCANY Calling. 3 b/r stonehouse in Tuscany available for primesummer months from May 25 to endof August. Wishing to swap forhouse in Western Suburbs to beclose to schools and hospitals.House superbly located in beautifulstone village with spectacular Alpinemountain views. 1 hour from Lucca,1.5hrs from Cinque Terre, Florenceand Pisa. Fantastic village locationwith wonderful trekking, localmarkets and language classesnearby. Ph Catherine on 0422 925704

PERSONAL

PEPPERMINT Grove Beach. Large5 bedroom three bathroom house.Phone 9389 6565, 0403 870 075

LOCAL Family of 4 just returnedfrom overseas seeking 3/4 bedroomhome. Prefer long term. Referencesavailable. Mosman, Cottesloe, N/Fremantle. Please call, text James0415 975 461

QUEENSTOWN NZ luxury Villa intown, spectacular views of lake.www.alpenview.co.nz or Karen 93844593

RECEPTIONIST Part Time. Amotivated committed personrequired for a Physiotherapy clinicbased in Subiaco. You will beworking in a pleasant environmentwith a fun team of therapists who arehighly regarded in the community.You will be required to work Mondayto Friday from 12 noon or 1pm till5pm. You role will involve a lot ofpeople contact and require generalcomputer knowledge. Please sendyou resume tomichaelw@mtmphysiotherapy.com.au

MANDURAH. Treat yourself to aquick Get-away in this modern 3 bdr,2.5 bth, 2 storeyed townhouse,located in the Heart of Mandurah.Small pet ok. From $150/night. CallAmanda 0438 957 579

KITCHENHAND Required for busyJolimont cafe. Tues 7:30-15:00.Experience necessary.Call Mary0402 003 417

GRACETOWN Comfortable, familyholiday house with ocean views. 3bedrooms. 0438 465 631

CHELSEA Central Londonapartment. Fantastic location nearSouth Kensington and SloaneSquare tubes. Sleeps 4/5. Onedouble, two single bedrooms; twotoilets. Internet, mobiles, Oystercards provided. 9284 6515

HAVE You thought aboutHoliday-Staying your apartment,home or unit. I can help you earn$$$ with your property. Get On-line,self-manage or I can manage foryou. www.bookcorporate.com.au.Call today 0438 957 579

CLEANER/ Housekeeping for shortterm rental changeovers inNedlands. Must live locally and beavailable at short notice with flexiblehours. 9862 6080

GRACETOWN: Panoramic Oceanviews, all new furniture, sleeps 8people. Walk to the beach, surf,shops, oval and tennis court. Nosmoking or pets. $300/night. Ph0428 728 663

CENTRAL London apartmentoverlooking lovely garden square inSouth Kensington. 2 bedrooms, 2bathrooms, 5 minutes to tube,internet phone and mobiles 93898881 or 9386 3893

COTTESLOE 2 bedroom fullyfurnished upstairs unit, 1 block backfrom the beach with newly installedappliances. Close to transport andshopping amenities. $600 per week,contact 0427 382 448

DUNSBOROUGH Townhouse, 3bed, 2 bath, sleeps 7. 150 metres tobeach avail hols 9341 3439

CLAREMONT 3x2. Excellent homeR/C, A/C. Close transport. Doublecarport $615 p/w 0418 917 345

OVERSEAS HOLIDAYACCOMMODATION

VIOLA. Jay Haide 15 inch, exccondition. $4200. 0404 011 295

AAAAFOR more properties To Letsee the classified advertisementin our Real Estate

DAWESVILLE For rent. Holidayhouse, 2 storey with spectacularviews from large balcony. Largetheatre room, alfresco area, 4bedroom, 3 toilet, sleeps 9 adults.$640 per night or $3480 per week.Call 0409 771 485

SINGING Tuition beginners/advanced, 9381 9146,terryann@bigpond.net.au

TO LETCAREGIVERS Needed to make adifference in the lives of olderpeople. We are seeking mature,reliable and compassionate men andwomen to provide non-medicalassistance and companionship toseniors in their own homes. We offerflexible day, evening, overnight andweekend hours. No qualificationsnecessary, all training providedthrough to Cert III. Experienced andqualified staff are also welcome.Own vehicle required. To applyplease call Home Instead SeniorCare during office hours on 63100400

SITUATIONS VACANTCOTTESLOE Beach House Stays.Family and executive self-containedhouses and apartments available forshort term rental in Cottesloe andsurrounding areas. Phone 92862641 www.cbhstays.com.au

PIANO Tutor wanted. Seeking anenergetic person to teach 8 and 11year old girls piano in a fun andcontemporary way. Lessons at ourhouse in Mosman Park, preferablyafter school. Please contact Mike0417 902 944

ODD Job man. Basic house andgarden maintenance including:weeding, painting, wallpapering,picture hanging and furniturerestoration. No job too small toconsider. Local to Nedlands. One offto long term. 7 days. Phone Colin0434 902 146

PROVIDENCE City Church. EasterService. Good Friday: 3pm at 260Bagot Rd Subiaco. Eastrer Sunday:10am at LT3.101 ECU Mt Lawley.6pm at 260 Bagot Rd Subiaco. Moreinfo, providencechurch.org.au/city

PIANO Tuner, for professionalpiano tuning services, phone Ronald0416 065 983 or v is i twww.1pianotuner.com

NANNY Wed, only 2015. Exp,pre-primary teacher, love chn. 1stAid Cert. 0-6 yr olds. 9381 6613

COTTESLOE Beachfront apartmentavail. One b/r renov. Great views,fully self cont. Rates from $95 pnwinter to $150 pn peak.Ph 0405 670 803 or 9339 4448www.24706.worldstays.com

RELIGIOUS NOTICESPIANO Lessons. Munchkins Music(20yrs). Afternoons. Beginnerswelcome. 9446 1605

LAWNMOWING Garden inghandyman, odd jobs. Phone 0407100 075

GUITAR Tuition, beginner toadvanced. eddierg@bigpond.net.au9381 9146

IRONING Pick-up afternoon, delivernext day $15/hr 0438 968 215

COTTESLOE Apartment. Greatocean views from every room andwide balcony. Renov 2brm fully furnand equipped. Mins walk to beachand train. Quiet street. Aircond, ratesfrom $110-$160pn, min 4. Specialweekly rates from $700 (winter). Ph9339 4448 or 0405 670 803

IRONING Or washing and ironing.Pick up and deliver. Non smoker.Police clearance 0433 835 783

GUITAR Lessons. Eve TsakalosGuitar and String Inst School. Grouptuition and private lessons available,any style taught. Learn from Perth'smost experienced teacher. ContactEve 9387 5014

AUGUSTA Riverfront holidayhouse, f/s/c, balcony, gas bbq,private jetty, 4 brms. Availabilityschool hols, 0411 111 893

IRONING Lady, mature, reliable,non-smoker,. Pick-up, deliver. 0422847 468

MUSICALHOLIDAYS & RESORTS

TOYOTA Kluger 2005 5 seater.Automatic silver 130,000kms mint.Condition good, service records.$12,000 negotiable. Please sms, Iwill cal: 0423 276 562

YOGA Kundalini. Ongoing openclasses on Tuesday evening inWembley and Thursday evening inFremantle. Certified teacherSuzanne 0414 883 139

IRONING/ Drycleaning. Expert 24hrt u rna round . Qua l i t y wo rkguaranteed. Regular, reliable vanpickup and delivery to your door.Local family run business.(Established 1986)."There are nowrinkles in our reputation". PhonePRESTIGE IRONERS 9385 7788/0403 121 181

SUBARU Impreza 2002 hatchback,manual, white 137,000km. Great firstcar $5200 janetstead11@gmail.com

IRONING A1 Absolutely bestquality service, Western Suburbs.Smoke free van, pick up anddelivery. Long est. reliable. Lyn 0418915 842

YOGA In Nedlands. Think yoga isonly for the young & flexible? Thinkagain. Yoga is for everyone! HolyRosary Parish Hall, cnr Thomas &Elizabeth St (enter Elizabeth St)Monday 9:30am, Tues & Thurs6:00pm. Christine 0423 779 771

MAZDA MX5 sports 1999, Britishracing green, full service record ,immaculate 150,000km. $9,800.00ono. Tel: 0409 887 210

NOTICE Is hereby given that SIDSand kids will be holding the annualSunshine Beach Run on Sunday, 22March 2015 at City Beach from7:30am to 12:00 noon. The coursewill run South along the beach,encompassing the dog beach withthe turn-around point being 2.5kmsouth of City Beach. Participantparking for the event will be availablecourtesy of the Town of Cambridgeon Jubilee Park; participants will berequired to have a parking passobtained from the event organiserand display this on the vehicledashboard to facilitate parking onJubilee Park. Please ensure youpark in this area. Parking for GeneralPublic is available at the beach sidecar parks located on ChallengerParade, City Beach. Please observeall parking restrictions and parkwithin marked bays at all times. Form o r e i n f o r m a t i o n v i s i twww.sunshinebeachrun.com.au orcontact I Katcher Events (08) 93821312

HEALTH & BEAUTY MOTOR VEHICLES PUBLIC NOTICES SITUATIONS WANTED

classifieds ❑ classifieds ❑ classifieds ❑ classifieds ❑Roadworks hurt tradersBusinesses most affected are

small bar Tsunami, fabric and craft shop Calico and Ivy, toy shop Fun Form and Function, Bridgette Gale’s swimwear shop Amore and Sorvete, and gift shop With Love By Bec.

The roadworks two weeks before Easter could not have come at a worse time for the Glyde Street businesses.

Jessica Tiwade, who has run the gift shop with her sister Rebecca John for three years, said Easter was their second busiest time of the year, after Christmas.

“We [the Glyde Street business people] are all happy for this project to go ahead,” she said.

“What is disappointing is we received a notice in February saying the work would be done at night.

“Yesterday we were stunned when the work started and the car bays were closed.

“Workers told us it was being done during the day to save money.

“You feel as though costs are more important to this council than our businesses.

Ms Tiwade said the council had advised them the work was being

done out of peak times between 7am and 2.30pm.

“But this is our peak time,” she said.

“And while it’s only four bays, those four bays are critical for our business.

“When you work in a small busi-ness, every week matters.”

The council has also discussed making the parking bays a clear-way from 3 to 5pm to cope with the school rush-hour traffi c.

“This highlights why those bays are so critical and how a clearway will affect us,” she said.

Council CEO Kevin Poynton said the afternoon congestion had caused people to avoid the area for years, depriving businesses of customers.

He said the extra right-turn lane should solve the problem.

“Originally, the cost of the project was signifi cant, but by changing the way the town ap-proached the project, it is now feasible,” he said.

“To do this, the town needs to undertake whatever work it can during the day, outside of the busy morning and afternoon traf-fi c peaks.

“This then limits the need for night works, which have obvious cost premiums, safety risks and noise nuisances associated with night works.”

Mr Poynton said he expected the work to be completed in a few days, but a small portion of the remaining work would need to be done at night due to Main Roads requirements.

He said the businesses and residents would be informed when that work was confi rmed.

Next Tuesday, the council will vote on a recommendation to defer consideration of the clearway for three months to see how effective the extra right-hand turn is in clearing traffi c congestion from Glyde Street.

• From page 5

W A N T E D : F u r n i s h e daccommodation Cottesloe area. 2-3bedroom, 1 + bathroom. House,apartment or townhouse requiredfrom approximately mid May to midSeptember whilst we renovate ourhome. Rent and dates negotiable forthe right place and dependent uponfacilities, location etc. Would preferCot tes loe, Swanbourne orClaremont. Surrounding suburbsconsidered. We are a family of fourwith a small house trained dog.Please call Zoe on 0414 905 222

HAVE You thought aboutHoliday-Staying your apartment,home or unit. I can help you earn$$$ with your property. Get On-line,self-manage or I can manage foryou. www.bookcorporate.com.au.Call today 0438 957 579

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Home Maintenance Officer / GardenerNedlands Community Care is a Local Government Home and CommunityCare (HACC) Service, located in Dalkeith. We provide services and supportto seniors, people with a disability and their carers.

We are seeking a part time Home Maintenance Officer / Gardener. Theposition will be required to work 15 hours per week (Mon-Fri). The corefunction of the role is to provide basic gardening services for assessed HACCclients, including mowing, light pruning, weeding, raking and sweeping. Someminor home maintenance duties are also required for this role.

An ability to manage your own time and work effectively with limitedsupervision is a requirement for this role. Previous experience working withseniors and people with disabilities within a gardening and home maintenancecapacity will be highly regarded.

A current 'C' class drivers licence and a vehicle suitable for carrying somegardening tools and equipment is required.

This position offers an hourly rate of $19.84 to $21.96 plus a travel allowanceand superannuation.

Confidential enquiries can be directed to Vikki Antcliff, Nedlands CommunityCare Coordinator on (08) 9386 6170.

For additional details, please refer to the full advertisement and positiondescription on the City's website, nedlands.wa.gov.au

Applications will be accepted until 5pm, Monday 6 April 2015.

** Previous applicants need not apply **

Page 102 – POST, March 21, 2015

Austin Robertson’s sporting

Taj recovers right on timeEvergreen campaigner Taj

Burrow exceeded expecta-tions, overcoming a signifi cant injury late last year to secure a solid result at this year’s opening event of the WSL Championship tour on the Gold Coast last week.

At 36, Taj is the second oldest surfer on tour (after 11-time world champion Kelly Slater, who is 42) and still the best surfer never to win a world title.

Taj’s fast and fl owing forehand approach was well suited to the waves at Snapper, and his combination of powerful on-rail surfi ng and acrobatic moves enabled him to fi nish well ahead of his age group and in among guys half his age.

The high proportion of top surfers who list Taj as their fa-

vourite is obvious in the way so many of them mimic his moves and gestures.

The event winner, Brazilian teenager Filipe Toledo, is one of them, using aerial rotation manoeuvres Taj is known to have innovated to 26-year-old Australian Julian Wilson in the climactic fi nal, which saw some of the best rides of the event.

Taj is at his best when he’s enjoying himself, which he looks to be, and will be one to watch at next month’s event at Bells.

In the women’s event, 2012 and 2013 world champion Hawaiian Carissa Moore returned to form, overcoming defending world and event champion Stephanie Gilmore in the fi nals to end a great week for Hawaiian women.

While Australia holds seven spots, there are now five Hawaiians among the top 20 women, compared with only two in the men’s, while Brazil has

only one female representativein Silvana Lima.

In the men’s events, Brazil ismuch more prevalent, holdingsix of the top 20 places, threeof those in the top four andjust trailing Australia, whichhas eight.

• In other news, the City BeachSurfriders will be holding a“Have a go day” this Saturday,March 21.

The idea is for anyone underthe age of 18 who wants to getinvolved in surfi ng to come downand just have a go in a fun andsafe environment.

The club will be running anunder-18s event as well as theunder-12s Have a go micro-gromevent’ that will allow wave as-sistance from parents.

The day will kick off at 7.30amwith heats to commence straightaway. As usual, the club willbe putting on a barbecue andproviding a stack of prizes andgiveaways from Rusty.

Damian LipscombeS U R F I N G

with

Bouncing back … WA’s Taj Burrow proved he’s recovered well from a serious shoulder injury with a solid placing at the Quiksilver Pro on the Gold Coast last week.

For the young and the restless

Short-form cricket is chang-ing everything we thought sacred.

No longer do we sit in awe of a Brian Lara cover drive, an Adam Gilchrist pull shot or Greg Chappell on-drive.

Today, it’s all about reverse sweeps, slogs and slog sweeps, upper cuts, switch hits, scoops, ramp shots and MS Dhoni’s “helicopter”.

And with all of that come the tips, more coaches than Cobb and Co., advisers and experts, all genuinely offering informa-tion on how to do everything and anything.

With all these new batting techniques in vogue, I believe that youngsters coming into the game play cricket at consider-able personal risk.

These days, how to play a square cut, an off drive, a hook, or a forward defensive stroke is old hat.

Instead, here’s tip No. 1, how to master the over-the-head technique for a ramp, or scoop, shot off a pace bowler: Go down on one knee, head facing the bowler, point the bat horizon-tally towards the bowler and

endeavour to make some sort of contact with the ball, hoping it passes at least a bee’s knee over your head, and over the keeper, on the way to the boundary.

Tip No. 2, the reverse sweep, slog and slog sweep: Give the bowler the impression you’re going to bat like an intelligent batsman, and as the ball leaves his hand, switch to the opposite stance, confusing the bowler, fi elders and opposition captain (this technique can be used against both pace and spin bowling).

All these new techniques are being employed in the shorter forms of the game, and are quickly fi nding popularity, particularly among the newer and younger followers.

Just as Beanz Meanz Heinz, Crowds Mean Money, and don’t doubt that one day we’ll see these changes in Test cricket as well.

If I were a youngster coming into the game these days, I would be AWOL from cover-drive class and out on the paddock practis-ing the new, innovative batting techniques, as well as inventing a few of my own.

Alas, too late for that for me.

And the times they are a-changin’Every now and then, when

I am sad or troubled by the warming of our planet, the rising of the seas, or the ruin awaiting us all, my mind will decide it’s time to trip the light fantastic.

Being who and what I am, this path leads invariably down the cobblestones into the world of sport.

Indeed, at this precise mo-ment, into the wonderful realm of cricket in general – and World Cup cricket in particular.

How good has it been?Right now the competition is

coming to a crescendo, and while some of the teams are about to pack up their troubles in an old kit bag to go home, the best eight are preparing to face off in a do-or-die combat in the order of Chuck Norris and Bruce Lee in Enter the Dragon.

What has been clear from the start of this World Cup has been the atmosphere, provided by the spectators, whether in Oz or the Land of the Long White Cloud.

The numbers have looked like hundreds and thousands on a slab of white bread at a kid’s birthday party.

Cricket’s loving public have voted with their wallets, and it’s all about short-form cricket – in this case, ODIs.

What has happened in this World Cup has given new mean-ing to lights, cameras, action!

But while we wax lyrical about the success of this tournament, let’s take a closer view just for a moment.

You know what I think? I am sure that it won’t be too far down the track that it will be unacceptable for a team to grind to 4-250 on the fi rst day of a Test match.

And as for taking any joy in watching Geoff Boycott fashion out a technically brilliant 90 red inks on the fi rst day of a Test match, that would confi ne our cricket to Jurassic Park without a get out-of-jail-free card.

I have a feeling that no longer will it be the norm that we all sit in the lounge-room watch-ing Granny knit a cardigan for

little Johnny as the runs are completed at a rate of 100 a ses-sion, which up until last year was thought to be exemplary.

So here’s the brain-snap … Ready?

My bright-light idea, is to re-duce the number of days for a Test match.

Gulp.Yes, why not reduce a Test

match to four days?Two full days’ batting could

be allocated for each side and the Duckworth/Lewis system applied in the case of rain disruption.

In other words, turbo charge the Test match rules and capi-talise on the giant steps the shorter form of the game has achieved.

This isn’t politics, people. Isn’t it time to give the public

what they want?From where I sit, the results

of the forthcoming Ashes Test series against England appear to be a forgone conclusion. And won’t some of the Tests be over in four days anyway?

England will not bring back their best player, Kevin Pietersen, and to be honest,

with the exception of Joe Root, the rest of them aren’t up to muster.

As for our team, I hope the selection of Glenn Maxwell in the touring party will be a certainty.

I will be gobsmacked if they leave him out. He is a crowd-puller in the vein of Adam Gilchrist and his selection for more than one reason is vital.

But getting back to the ODIs and the World Cup, anything

that can keep our cricket at the top of the entertainment pops, out there into the stratosphere, gets my vote.

But no doubt the disciples of W.G. Grace, Boycott and many of the old-guard traditionalists will scream from the rooftops that such a change will mean that life on planet Earth as we know it will come to an end.

You see, I am also a tradition-alist, and I love my Test cricket the way it is.

However, many aspects of life are changing so quickly these days on a global basis, anything is possible.

As I have been heard to say, it’s all about the almighty dollar.

But right now, we are getting towards the fi nal of the 2015 ODI World Cup.

I reckon some of the visiting teams have almost been here long enough to qualify for resi-dential status, and citizenship

Take it a step further, and I wouldn’t be surprised if a few qualify for Centrelink pay-ments.

We are now in the realm of each game being of the knockout variety, and I’m writing before our brave boys take on Pakistan in the quarter-fi nals.

Watch this space!

Glenn Maxwell needs to be on the plane for the Ashes, which start on July 8 at Cardiff , Ocker says.

You could win $10

Kids

Doodlebug Use this shape to make a drawing. The best two entries will win.

How to enter:Complete your Doodlebug, drawing in the box on the page, and fi ll in the entry form. Cut out your Doodlebug and entry form together and send them to POST Kids, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008, to arrive at our offi ce by noon on Wednesday. The winning entries will be published in the next POST Kids.

Name: .........................................................................Age ............................

Address ...........................................................................................................

.....................................................................................Postcode ....................

Phone number: ..............................................................................................

What have you drawn?: .............................................................................

POST, March 21, 2015 – Page 103

Lodge your ads by 10am Thursday on our secure website: www.postnewspapers.com.au

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SUBIACO, CLAREMONT/NEDLANDS, MOSMAN/COTTESLOE and CAMBRIDGE POST.

CLASSIFICATION ...........................................................Number of weeks Amount Paid $ ........................................

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Lodge your classified online atwww.postnewspapers.com.au for our secure website

Jenny Davies (7)

JJokesokes

Thanks to Fran for doing such a great job these past two weeks.

Are you all getting eggcited about Easter coming along? I hope so, because we have an eggcellent idea for any Easter entertaining you may be planning, and you can see it on this page.

You must have liked Fran’s Doodlebug circles last week, be-cause there were a huge number of entries.

Sarah Flavell (11), from Wembley, has made her circles into beautiful paper lanterns for Chinese New Year. I love the little girl and those pink blossom trees in the background.

Jenny Davies (7), from City Beach, is our next winner. Jenny has sent in many great Doodlebugs and this one defi nitely caught our attention. Her lions look very contented roaming the savannah. I wouldn’t usually

think of lions as sweet, but Jenny’s are, aren’t they?

How do you come up with so many great ideas?

Jiarui drew an octopus putting on make-up ready for his stage per-formance, while Natasha’s kid was blowing enormous bubbles.

Matilda’s space scene was very dramatic, and Willa’s fat little bun-nies were in a rainbow.

Sofi a’s cat was blowing bub-bles and looked very pleased with itself, while Delia’s koala was just adorable.

Lulu’s bubbles contained a cat, a mouse and a bug, while Angus’s rabbit was getting busy with the bubble mix.

Felix had some lovely colours going on and Mikayla’s planets were really spinning!

Have fun with our challenge this week,

Jane

Last week’s doodle.

Hi Kids,

Sarah Flavell (11)

✄

ICE-CREAM WINNERSThese Doodlebug contestants have won

ice-cream vouchers. Lulu Brickland, Delia Lamattina, Willa Reed, Sofi a

Lamattina, Angus Read, Matilda, Felix Constantine, Natasha Playford, Mikayla Yu and Jiarui.

Shop 4/531 Hay Street Subiaco 9381 3100

Provided these ads are accompanied by valid credit card details, they will be placed in the next edition.

The POST’s standard low prices, shown on the form on this page, also apply to the ads faxed or lodged via the website.

After verifi cation, a receipt can be faxed or emailed back to advertisers on request.

Fax your POST Classifi eds to 9388 3883. Website:www.postnewspapers.com.au

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website at www.postnewspapers.com.au

Lodge classifi eds by web or fax

Buy one, get one FREE! Each FOR SALE classifi ed placed during March will be reprinted for FREE in the following issue.

Q: What did the police do to the suspicious tomato?

A: They grilled him.

Q: How do pigs get to hospital?

A: In a hambulance.

Q: Where do pigs go for their holidays?

A: Hamsterdam.

Q: What do pigs call second-hand clothes?

A: Ham-me-downs.

Q: Why did the cat join the St John Ambulance?

A: He wanted to be a fi rst-aid kit.

Q: Where do you fi nd a new cat?

A: In a catalogue.

Knock knock.Who’s there?Iona.Iona who?Iona new cat now.

Tongue twisterTongue twisterIf two witches were watching two watches, which witch would watch which watch?

So many top ideasSo many top ideas

What you’ll need:1 cob loaf1 french stick a bread rollassorted vegetables to dipolives for eyes2 lots of your favourite dipa toothpicka large platter

Instructions:Ask an adult to cut the hole in the cob for the bunny’s tummy and then assemble everything so it looks like the picture!

Easter Bunny bread and dip

Page 104 – POST, March 21, 2015

Available For Lease

11 Osborne Parade, Claremont $700pwModern style, double story four bedroom, two bathroom home with

lounge/dining and family room. Double carport, easy care gardens. Close

to the beach and private schools.

92 Kingsway, Nedlands $680pwThree bedrooms, lounge/dining, bathroom, kitchen and sunroom. Big

block with river outlook. Premium location.

2/115 Fairway, Nedlands $650pwFully refurbished three bedroom townhouse. Three bedrooms, two bath-

rooms, 2 WCs, air conditioners, kitchen, lounge/dining, bathroom and

downstairs powder room. Alarm and lock-up parking.

5A Mountjoy Road, Nedlands $940pwThree levels, four bedrooms, three bathrooms, study, lounge/dining,

family/meals, two activity rooms, large playroom with built in desks

and storage. Ducted airconditioning and double lock-up carport.

30 Waverley Street, Shenton Park $900pwFive bedrooms, two bathrooms, formal lounge and open plan kitchen

overlooking meals and family room. Reticulated cottage gardens, alarm

and airconditioning.

53 Melvista Avenue, Nedlands $640pwEstablished family home with formal lounge, three bedrooms, study, one

bathroom and separate WC. Reverse-cycle air-conditioning to the living

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P e t a B u c h a n a n 9 3 8 9 6 5 8 8

Inspections By Appointment