13th November 2013

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Your weekly community newspaper covering Carrum to Mentone Wednesday 13 November 2013FREEAn independent voice for the communityAn independent voice for the community

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Saturday November 16, 2013

By Chris BrennanPOLICE will be out in force on Beach Rd this weekend to crack down on dangerous behaviour by rouge cyclists taking part in the infamous Hell Ride.

Up to 200 competitive cyclists are expected to converge on Melbourne’s bayside suburbs this Saturday for the informal weekly race between Black Rock and Frankston.

Police will hand out fl iers to remind riders of their obligations under the state’s road rules and said they would disrupt and enforce any dangerous be-

haviour, such as disobeying traffi c sig-nals and riding more than two abreast.

The event, which becomes increas-ingly popular – and dangerous – over the warmer months, has been mired in controversy following numerous acci-dents and “hostile” incidents between motorists and cyclists who are forced to share the narrow, winding route.

Motorists have regularly complained about “rogue lycra louts” fl outing road rules and large numbers of cyclists rid-ing in “repechage” groups that block traffi c.

For their part, cyclists contend that they are often subjected to dangerous behaviour by aggressive drivers and that many of them have been bumped, swerved at and driven off the road.

The high-speed Hell Ride gained notoriety following the death of an el-derly pedestrian in 2006.

James Gould, 77, was knocked down and killed by a group of cyclists who had failed to stop at a pedestrian crossing.

Since then, police have monitored the race and will be out in force again

this weekend to “ensure the safety of all road users”.

Moorabbin highway patrol offi cer Senior Sergeant John Cormack said that while the majority cyclists were cooperative, a small number continued to fl out the road rules.

“A big problem we have is bunch riding, which is where cyclists ride in large groups,” he said.

“When the groups approach traffi c lights, what often happens is that the fi rst riders get through but the remain-der of the group are running red lights.

“This is incredibly dangerous, par-ticularly when there are pedestrians crossing.”

He said police were committed to working with cyclists to ensure a safe ride.

“Cycling is a fantastic form of rec-reation and a great way of keeping fi t and active, and we want to work with cycling groups where we can but it’s important to put safety fi rst.”

“It’s essential that the road is safe for everyone, especially one of our most vulnerable road users.”

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DOCTOR Who fans all over this world will celebrate the British TV show’s 50th anniversary this month.

The fi rst episode of the sci-fi show, featuring the adventures of The Doctor, an alien time-travel-ling Time Lord, was broadcast in the UK on 23 November 1963.

The show’s fans include Chelsea sci-fi and fantasy bookshop store owner Chuck McKenzie who is putting his own spin on 50th an-niversary celebrations this month.

A full-size replica of The Doc-tor’s most feared enemy, a Dalek, has invaded his Notions Unlimited shop and Chuck said Doctor Who fans were welcome to visit to see the metallic menace from Skaro.

Continued Page 7

Dalek invasion: (ftom left) Tenth Doc-tor David Tennant (Shamus Hosking), companion Rose Tyler (Zoe Dellapor-tas) and Fourth Doctor Tom Baker (Tarquin Murnane) take the fi ght against the Daleks to the Chelsea streets. Picture: Yanni

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MELBOURNE artist James Beattie has been hired by Kingston council to paint a new mural at Kingston City Hall in Moorabbin and council is keen to for public feedback on his proposed design.

The mural concept features a King-ston area history timeline including AC/DC singer Bon Scott to com-memorate the time the band played a concert at the former Moorabbin Town Hall in 1974. The distinctive Mighty Wurlitzer organ at Kingston Grand Hall is also prominent in the mural’s artwork.

A large copy of the mural will be displayed in the window at Kingston City Hall at 979-985 Nepean Hwy, Moorabbin until Tuesday 19 Novem-ber. Kingston City Hall is open from 9am-5pm on weekdays. Feedback can be provided at www.kingston.vic.gov.au or by fi lling out a feedback form from Kingston Arts Box Offi ce at Kingston City Hall.

THE Chelsea unit of the Australian Red Cross will hold its annual auction at 7.30pm on Friday 15 November at St Andrew’s Uniting Church Hall, 2 Sherwood Ave, Chelsea. A $5 dona-tion entry fee applies and there is a chance to win a lucky door prize.

All aboardculturalexpressTHE Frankston railway line will be transformed into an all-singing, all-dancing multicultural festival on Sunday 17 November.

The free, family-focused festival will reveal different cultures at three stations.

Travellers on the Frankston line between 11am and 3pm need only step off the train for a short time to experience a range of food and music – African at Frankston; Turkish at Mentone and Indian at Caulfi eld.

There will be roving entertainers on the trains.

“By holding these events at the same time, the message will be the Frankston line is home to rich and diverse cultures that offer different ways of life which all Victorians can enjoy,” said co-organiser Thelma Christensen of Frankston Multicultural Network.

Some public transport travellers have experienced antisocial and discriminatory behaviour.

Through this festival, organisers hope all communities can experience the value and enjoyment offered by diversity, she said.

“By holding these events at train sta-tions this celebration can reach many Victorians who do not normally attend multicultural events, giving them the opportunity of experiencing the posi-tive benefi ts of cultural diversity,’ said Metro’s Stakeholder Communications Manager, Chris Fletcher.

“This will build greater confi dence

among multicultural commuters to travel by train. It should also give Mel-bourne people a real taste of just how fantastic the communities that live on the Frankston line are,’ said Frankston resident and originator of the Multicul-tural Express concept, Christine Rich-ards.

The Frankston Multicultural Net-work have partnered with Frankston and Kingston Councils, an impressive range of local community organisa-tions and Metro to obtain funding from the State Offi ce of Multicultural Af-fairs to hold the pilot festival. Organ-isers hope it becomes a regular event.

Rhythmic drum beats and African music will lead the entertainment at Frankston. The many colours of Africa will be on display with Valanga Khoza and his band, drumming workshops, community choirs, African community dancing groups, the food of the African Village Café and crafts from the Ref-uge collective, SisterWorks.

On the way to town, stop off at the heritage listed Mentone station for some Turkish Delight. Performances by folk musicians as well as Belly Dancing workshops, with loads of Turkish foods and stalls, will be on show in the station gardens, main-

tained by project partners Friends of Mentone Station.

“We are delighted that Mentone Sta-tion is part of this wonderful event. The station is proud of its cultural heritage and is a perfect spot for a festival,’ said Mugjan Kabakki from Kingston Turk-ish Senior Citizens.

At Caulfi eld, the wonders of Indian culture will be celebrated. From Bol-lywood to classic Indian dance and music, the day will be fi lled with curry, saris and silk.

For more details, contact [email protected] or call 0431 126 125.

All aboard: (from left) Driver Mita, Paja Jovaovic, Valanga Khoza and Eddie Dean get ready to spread some cultural joy at Mentone station. Picture: Gary Sissons

NEWS DESK

By Neil WalkerKINGSTON Council will write to Planning Minister Matthew Guy to seek advice on reducing minimum lot sizes for some privately-owned land in the green wedge.

Councillors Geoff Gledhill and Tam-sin Bearsley pushed for the move, ad-vocating a possible reduction of mini-mum lot sizes from eight hectares to 2000 square metres, at the most recent council meeting.

Cr Bearsley said much of the pri-vately-owned green wedge land was now fi nancially unviable to be used for farming purposes.

“Today’s modern farming requires large-scale production that cannot be

accomplished in Kingston’s green wedge,” Cr Bearsley said.

She said opening up privately-owned green wedge land to semi-rural living was a practical way to benefi t existing and future residents and would ease the stress of overdevelopment on King-ston’s southern suburbs.

“I ask that the solution we work to-wards be based on co-operation and not class confl ict,” Cr Bearsley said.

Cr Gledhill said the Kingston Green Wedge Plan, adopted by council in Au-gust last year, had “a couple of fl aws” despite having “nice ideas” about open space and wetlands and that “every-body on council supports that.”

“But it has to be paid for and there’s

people who live there and the whole thing has to be managed and we have to start somewhere,” Cr Gledhill said.

Cr Gledhill said he hoped Planning Minister Matthew Guy would respond to council’s request for advice.

Cr Rosemary West said all of King-ston’s privately-owned green wedge land south of Heatherton Rd could be “carved up” for residential develop-ment if minimum lot sizes are reduced to 2000 square metres.

She said this would solely benefi t ex-isting green wedge land owners.

“The proposal offers no community benefi t and contravenes the purposes and provisions of state and local plan-ning policy and is also at odds with

the recommendations of the Kingston Green Wedge Plan and the view of the majority of Kingston citizens,” Cr West said.

Kingston Council spent about $350,000 to devise its Kingston Green Wedge Plan last year.

Cr West said she attended the launch of Plan Melbourne and Matthew Guy stated there would be no reduction of minimum lot sizes in green wedge zones.

Plan Melbourne is the State Gov-ernment’s draft metropolitan planning strategy to address infrastructure, housing, employment and environ-mental challenges as Melbourne and regional Victoria’s population grows.

It details the government’s vision and regional growth plans to the year 2050.

“I am really concerned that this mo-tion has no chance of succeeding and it’s just to give the landowners the quite false idea that some councillors are trying to help them to achieve the windfall gains they’ve been seeking for decades,” Cr West said.

The motion to seek advice from the planning minister was narrowly passed by council.

Crs Bearsley, Ron Brownlees, Gle-dhill, Paul Peulich and John Ronke supported the motion. Crs Tamara Barth, David Eden, Steve Staikos and Rosemary West voted against the mo-tion.

Size matters for lots of land owners

A 49-year-old man who died when his car crashed into a light pole on the Nepean Hwy at Mentone on 4 No-vember was one of six people killed on Victorian roads in the fi rst six days of this month. The man was driving south near the intersection of Swanston St about 6am when he lost control and ploughed into the pole. He was pro-nounced dead at the scene.


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Editor: Keith Platt, 0439 394 707Journalists: Neil Walker and Chris Brennan, 0431 932 041Photographers: Yanni, 0419 592 594 and Gary Sissons, 0419 572 878Advertising Sales: John Davidson, 0405 154 540Real Estate Account Manager: Jason Richardson, 0421 190 318Production and graphic design: Stephanie Loverso, Neil WalkerPublisher: Cameron McCullough

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Lest we forget CROWDS of poppy-wearing Chelsea residents gathered to remember those who made the ultimate sacrifi ce during war-time. A minute’s silence was observed at 11am on Monday 11 November at Longbeach RSL. Pictures: Gary Sissons


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theBauerBriefNovember 2013

Donna Bauer MLAMember for Carrum

The next Victorian Government Cabinet visit is taking place in the City of Kingston on Monday 18 November at Patterson Lakes Community Centre, followed by a public community forum in the evening at Allan McLean Hall in Mordialloc. The community event will provide residents with the opportunity to have their say on local issues. Local forums are a great way for government representatives to engage in discussions with the community and talk with the people who live and work in the City of Kingston about the issues that matter to them. In three years, the Coalition Government has reversed Labor’s decline in services and infrastructure in our community and this Cabinet visit indicates the commitment of the Coalition to the City of Kingston and its residents. I encourage residents of the City of Kingston to come along and participate in this important community event. People interested in attending the forum can register online at www.premier.vic.gov.au/cabinetvisits or for general enquiries call 9651 5640.

I’m pleased we now know the outcome of the electoral redistribution. The Carrum boundaries have had significant changes made with the exclusion of Aspendale, Aspendale Gardens, Chelsea, Chelsea Heights, Edithvale and the addition of Carrum Downs, Sandhurst, Skye, Bangholme, Lyndhurst and Dandenong South. The suburbs of Patterson Lakes, Carrum, Bonbeach and Seaford will still remain within the electorate of Carrum. I am privileged to serve the people of Carrum. I will continue to represent my existing communities and I’m looking forward to representing the new areas of Carrum Downs, Sandhurst, Skye, Bangholme, Lyndhurst and Dandenong South and delivering good outcomes for my community.

Four primary schools in Carrum will benefit from the expansion of the Victorian Coalition Government’s successful Primary School Maths and Science Specialists Initiative. The initiative is designed to improve the standard of maths and science education in schools. Edithvale Primary School and Chelsea Heights Primary School will each receive two additional maths specialists and Seaford North Primary School and Patterson Lakes Primary School will each receive two science specialists next year. Yarrabah School will be receiving funding to employ the services of a Primary Welfare Officer for the first time in 2014. Primary Welfare Officers undertake a variety of roles, including developing ways to improve student attendance, engagement and participation and they have already been welcomed by eight other schools in Carrum.

I’m here to help. Please contact my office on 9772 4544 or email me at [email protected]. You can also follow me on Twitter, like me on Facebook, or visit my website at www.donnabauer.com.au.

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By Neil WalkerPATTERSON River Secondary College Year 9 teacher Matt Clark is a man who pushes his physical fi tness levels to the limit and be-yond.

The 29-year-old Keysborough resident was one of 2170 triath-letes worldwide to qualify to com-pete at this year’s Ironman Cham-pionship in Kona, Hawaii.

Matt qualifi ed for the world champs held on 12 October by snaring one of just fi ve Australian spots up for grabs in the 25 to 29 year old age group. His 8hr 43min 36sec time in the Melbourne Iron-man race in March this year was good enough to ensure qualifi ca-tion for the Hawaiian event.

“I was pretty nervous but excited when I found out I qualifi ed,” Matt said.

He immediately began a gruel-ling training regime during the Australian winter to ensure he was in peak condition in Hawaii.

“Working full-time, you can’t train as much as you’d like,” Matt said. “But I managed to put in be-tween 16 and 22 hours per week training per week.”

The Ironman World Champi-onships consists on three stages - a 3.86km open water skim, a 180.25km bike ride and a 42.2km running marathon. He fi nished 165th out of the 2170 competitors with a 57m13s time for the swim, 4hr47m38s time for the bike ride and 3hr22m33s time for the mara-thon leg.

Matt crossed the fi nishing line ahead of the other Australian com-petitors in his age group.

He said his girlfriend Sarah had been extremely supportive during the at-times selfi sh training regime for the big day.

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ed. She also was heavily involved in monitoring my training and pro-viding encouragement every step of the way,” Matt said.

Matt is also a keen footy player, representing St John’s FC in Dan-denong, and his next goal involves giving Patterson River Secondary students who want to excel at sport the best chance to succeed.

He is starting a pilot “Sports Ex-cel” program next school year and hoped it will be fully implemented over the next few years.

Matt is a former Patterson River Secondary student himself and is aiming to pass on his sports train-ing tips to the next generation of students at the school.

Team effort: (from left) Patterson River Secondary’s Tom Pollock, ironman teacher Matt Clark and Paige Miller are good sports. Picture: Gary Sissons

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Sky limit under Mentone high-rise banBy Neil WalkerHIGH-RISE development will not be allowed in Mentone until at least 2030 after Kingston Coun-cil formally adopted the long-awaited Mentone Activity Structure Plan.

A four-storey limit will apply in the suburb’s activity centre.

“It’s a considerable achievement for the com-munity, including the Mentone Village Com-mittee, who made fantastic presentations to the [planning] panel,” Cr Rosemary West said.

The plan was released in July 2011 and aimed

“to manage growth within Mentone’s centre to make Mentone a more vibrant and functional place to visit, work and live”.

Mentone Village Committee chairperson Bar-bara Taylor said residents were pleased that the four-storey limit was imposed.

“A decision kept being put off and applications were put in for fi ve-storey buildings to be built and so we were very pleased that the four-story height limit was fi nally accepted,” Ms Taylor said. She was frustrated that it took more than two years to fi nalise the plan.

“There was pretty much agreement with the community and within the village committee that nothing should be higher than four stories and I think it was frustrating that it didn’t go through the council as quickly as it should have, in our opinion.”

Cr Ron Brownlees praised Kingston Council offi cers for their diligence and patience during the two years it has taken to fi nalise the Mentone Activity Structure Plan.

Cr West said it was disappointing that a two-storey limit could not be implemented for some

residential areas of the Mentone shopping centre but this could be an opportunity to achieve this during the planning scheme review.

Mentone Village Committee chairperson Bar-bara Taylor said the two-storey height limit had not been formally discussed by committee mem-bers but she believed they would back such a proposition.

Cr Geoff Gledhill said the adoption of the plan provided certainty to Mentone residents.

“I think what we’ve ended up with refl ects the views of the community,” Cr Gledhill said.

Happy days for sailing ways THE annual Discover Sailing Day will offer peo-ple the chance to sample the joys of sailing for free on Sunday 17 November.

Mordialloc Sailing Club is one of the local clubs offering local residents the opportunity to set sail for a new challenge and possible new life-time hobby.

Mordialloc Sailing Club sail training organ-iser Richard Lozell said the club participated in the Discover Sailing Day, a Yachting Australian program, each year. “It’s a great day and way to show people who have never tried sailing how fun it can be,” Mr Lozell said.

All boats and safety equipment on the day is providing by the sailing club. Participants just need to wear clothes and shoes that they do not mind getting wet, sun screen and a hat. Shoes with non-marking soles are preferred.

An expert sailing host will take beginners out onto the ocean waves and will be happy to an-swer any questions during the voyage.

Visit www.discoversailing.org.au for full de-tails of all participating sailing clubs.

From Page 1Unfortunately, Notions Unlimited faces a bat-

tle of its own to avoid being exterminated with Chuck recently admitting the business is in a perilous fi nancial situation. Rising costs without a rise in sales have put the business under pres-sure.

Chuck has put the call out for sci-fi and fan-tasy buffs to rally round to save the shop and has been amazed at the response.

“People have been buying their Christmas gifts early to help us out,” Chuck said.

“People can also come down and take a snap of the Dalek or themselves with the Dalek. We’ve also got many Doctor Who books and comics for sale in store. Everyone seems to know Doctor Who. It doesn’t matter how cool you are, everyone has a bit of nerd in them,” Chuck said.Notions Unlimited Bookshop is at Chelsea Beach Arcade, Shop 9, 426 Nepean HwyChelsea. Tel: 9773 1102. www.notionsunlimit-edbookshop.blogspot.com

Happy sailors: Parkdale Secondary College students learn how to sail courtesy of Mordialloc Yacht Club. Picture: Gary Sissons

Doctor stands test of time


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‘Crushing blow’ for green wedgeBy Neil WalkerKINGSTON councillors may be powerless to prevent a concrete crushing facility being built by Delta Group within the green wedge at Heatherton.

North Ward councillors Steve Staikos and Ta-mara Barth were unsuccessful at the latest coun-cil meeting in a further attempt to force council to rezone land north of Heatherton Rd from Special Use 2 to Green Wedge A to protect the area from new materials recycling operations.

Cr Staikos said council’s Kingston Green Wedge Plan, adopted in August last year, recom-mended getting rid of the Special Use 2 zone in favour of a Green Wedge A zone to effectively ensure planning policy phases out materials re-cycling and tipping activities in Kingston’s green wedge.

Kingston’s Green Wedge Plan included a reso-lution to approach state Planning Minister Mat-thew Guy to approve planning changes to prevent new waste-related activities on green wedge land. Councillors discovered this had not occurred when discussing Delta Group’s application for the concrete crusher in September this year.

“Council had twelve months to implement this change when we adopted it in August last year,” Cr Staikos said. “It’s almost farcical that this council requires a motion to act on a resolution passed eight votes to one.”

Cr Barth said a concrete crusher at the Alex Fraser plant previously built in the area had a det-rimental effect on the surrounding area.

“People are rightly very nervous about whether this might go ahead and the negative impacts it might have on the enjoyment of their homes, their

health and wellbeing,” Cr Barth said.Cr Paul Peulich said he believed all councillors

did not want to see more concrete crushers built in Kingston’s green wedge but warned council’s decisions on planning matters could be chal-lenged if all parties to a planning application are not given a fair hearing.

He said council should lobby the Planning Min-ister Matthew Guy to reintroduce interim protec-tion to prevent materials recycling in the green wedge. A previous two-year interim protection control lapsed in June 2010.

“I suggest we get the minister on side and get a response about these interim controls because that is the answer,” Cr Peulich said.

He said planning amendments can take up to one year to come into force and so would not stop Delta Group’s concrete crusher application in any event.

Cr Tamsin Bearsley said a blanket rezoning of land could have “unintended consequences” de-spite councillors agreeing new recycling facilities should not be built in the green wedge.

She said further expert advice from council of-fi cers was needed. “There is a lot of land there to be rezoned and we need to know what that will do,” Cr Bearsley said. “The main thing we want is to get our materials recycling reinstated.”

Crs Tamara Barth, David Eden, Steve Staikos and Rosemary West voted to rezone the land to Green Wedge A but the motion was narrowly de-feated with crs Tamsin Bearsley, Ron Brownlees, Geoff Gledhill, Peulich and John Ronke oppos-ing the motion.

Cr Staikos said he would try to have the motion passed at the next council meeting.

THE Australian National Aviation Museum’s annual Wings and Wheels exhibition celebrating the automotive and aviation industries is on this weekend at Morrabbin Airport.

The museum’s extensive collection of historic cars, motorcycles and military and civilian aircraft will be on display alongside a number of special guest exhibitors.

Cars on display range from some of the earliest vehicles ever to hit the road, including a 1903 Oldsmobile and classic Alfa Romeo, Bugatti and Maserati racing cars from the 1930s.

Other notable attractions include the Hispano Suiza touring car that featured in the Phrynie Fischer Murder Mysteries television series, a working Rolls Royce Merlin Aero engine, which powered the famous Spitfi re, Lancaster and Mosquitto aircraft, and an array of classic motorcycles, including a radical jet turbine-powered “superbike”.

The expo is on this Saturday and Sunday from 10am to 5pm at the corner of First St and Second Ave, Morrabbin Airport. Entry is $10 for adults, $5 concessions and $20 for families.

Flights of fancy at expoBy land and air: A vintage car and plane on display at last year’s Wings and Wheels exhibition at Moorabbin Airport.

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CHRISTMASPARTYPACKAGES

Hunt for beach pestPOLICE are appealing for information about a suspect seen stalking Carrum Beach beachgoers at 3.30pm on Saturday 2 November.

A 188cm tall caucasian male, believed to be aged about 50, with grey hair and a solid build was challenged by a member of the public af-ter being noticed taking photos of families and young girls sunbathing on the beach. The suspect fl ed when challenged by a man who gave chase.

Anyone with information should contact de-tectives at Kingston crime investigations unit on 9556 6565.

Drugs arrestA 43-YEAR-OLD man from Fitzroy was arrest-ed by police at the United Service petrol station at 12.45am on Monday 4 November.

Police searched the man’s van and found a sig-nifi cant amount of amphetamines and cash. The man has been charged with allegedly traffi cking amphetamines and was released on bail.

Thief interruptedThief interruptedA WOULD-BE thief was interrupted during a burglary at a Deepwater Dve home in Waterways at 2.30pm on Saturday 2 November.

The alleged offender broke into the garage ad-joining the home but fl ed when the home owner heard noise and went to investigate. A 32-year-old man from Noble Park was arrested a short distance from Deepwater Dve riding the stolen bike. The man was charged with attempted ag-gravated burglary, drugs possession and theft of a bike.

Driver detainedDriver detainedA 19-YEAR-OLD man from Aspendale Gardens was arrested by police at 1.10am on Friday 1 No-vember after being seen driving erratically. Po-lice discovered ice and other drugs paraphernalia in the man’s possession. He has been charged with allegedly traffi cking drugs and will appear at Moorabbin Magistrate’s Court at a later date.

BOATS from the Coast Guard, Victoria Police, Victoria Marine Rescue, lifesaving clubs and the SES were blessed by the Venerable Alan Hughes, Archdeacon of Frankston, on Sunday.

The practise, organised by the Australian Volunteer Coast Guard Association for more than 30 years in conjunction with St Paul’s Anglican Church in Frankston, comes from European fi shing communities’ practice of blessing their fl eet’s safe return at the beginning of each fi shing season.

The event started with a church service at St Paul’s at 10am before participants walked down to Frankston pier.

Frankston Council had arranged a temporary gangway to enable people to walk on to the pier, which is undergoing renovation, expected to be completed by the end of November.

The Frankston Flotilla was the fi rst land-based coast guard HQ in Australia. Commander Anthony Mayall said the annual blessing of the Fleet was a symbol of his fl otilla’s preparation to safely provide an emergency service to the boating public on Port Phillip and Western Port.

“We encourage all the boating and fi shing fraternity to regularly check the serviceability of their vessel, ensure they have and use appropriate safety equipment, and to the Australian Volunteer Coast Guard App called Safetrx for every trip so if you need assistance, we will be able to locate you.”

The Safetrx App is at Google Play and the Apple App Store.

For more details go to www.coastguard.com.au

Blessed boats: The Venerable Alan Hughes and Rev Doctor Bev Jane of St Paul’s Church in Frankston bless the fl eet of emergency services organisations from Port Phillip and Western Port on Sunday. Pictures: Gary Sissons

Old ritual for a safe seasonOld ritual for a safe season


CHELSEA SES 60TH ANNIVERSARY DINNER – SATURDAY 9 NOVEMBER

To advertise in theChelsea-Mordialloc News, contact John Davidson on0405 154 540


Above: Display of vehicles. Right: Phil Wall sings on stage. Pictures: Gary Sissons

Above: Mary Barry (CEO Vic SES). Right: Ten year service award presentation. Below: Mark Dreyfus and Phil Wall with the two Bond girls.

Above: A future member. Above: A big turn-out. Right: SES Chaplain

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CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC realestate 13 November 2013 Page 1>

realestateChelsea – Mordialloc

13 November 2013

TAKING its name from a suburb in south-east London, Bexley Heath is set in peaceful Balnarring, a world away from its Old Dart namesake and the busy A2 motorway that weaves through it. Totally private, the property is accessed via a tree-lined driveway that slowly reveals a grand, stately home. The house is surrounded by an expansive lawn area and an incredible variety of trees and shrubs that are sure to keep the green thumb of the family happy for many hours. From the wide entry, resplendent with gleaming fl oor tiles, is a large formal lounge featuring a fi replace with beautiful marble surrounds, a separate study, and magnifi cent formal dining room with large windows that provide a serene outlook to the ornamental lake. Also on the ground fl oor is a spacious kitchen with a walk-in pantry and a delightful dining area with garden views through a bay window. A separate family room opens out to an alfresco timber deck, and along one side of the home is an undercover entertaining area with fabulous bar and barbecue facilities. There are three double bedrooms upstairs; two share a second bathroom while the palatial master bedroom is complete with an ensuite and spa, and access out to a private verandah. The rumpus room on this level provides handy extra living space or a play area for children. The property measures about 2.75 hectares and the grounds and surrounding outbuildings are excellent. A boat-house style dwelling set on the banks of the lake features a lounge, kitchen and bathroom, and can accommodate up to eight people. There is a cubby house with swings and a slide, and a secondary house with two mezzanines that will sleep a further four to six people. The property is set up for equestrian pursuits, with space for two horse fl oats. In addition, there are two stables, loose boxes, arena and round yard, as well as many other facilities for a home business. Beautifully private, this tranquil property is surprisingly close to Balnarring village. Be sure to experience the wisteria walk set in a water lily alcove on the lake.

London calling

Address: 89a Balnarring Road, BALNARRINGPrice: On ApplicationAgency: Ben Tallon Real Estate, 1/34 High Street, Hastings, 5979 8003Agent: Nigel Evans, 0432 260 556

Page 2 CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC realestate 13 November 2013>

obrienrealestate.com.au

PEARCEDALE 181 Craig Road

4 62Show casing the pinnacle of acreage living this exceptional residence has a lifestyle of unquestionable quality on 20 acres featuring: • 9 paddocks which are all post and rail fenced, with lush pasture suitable for horses, cattle or market garden with various shedding for feed & tack room and rubber lined 20mtr round yard. • 4 Large bedrooms, spacious open plan living with beautiful modern hostess kitchen with quality appliances,2 bathrooms,1 powder room, 1 spa room and parents retreat. • All entertainment is catered for with a paved bbq area, tennis court and a picturesque lake • Large machinery shed (18 x 12mtr), gas ducted heating, evap cooling,

irrigation system and 3 phase power to the property. Your love affair will commence with this charming property from the moment you drive through the gates, exuding charm and grace the pure enchantment of the location and the Homestead is simply spellbinding.

PURE PERFECTION!

Price Buyers Over $1,595,000

Inspect Saturday 16th November 2 - 2:30pm

Contact Matt Dewan 0416 638 019 Adrian Orleanski 0416 390 019

Suite 1/78 High Street, CRANBOURNE phone 5995 0500e: [email protected]

CHARMING COTTAGE! Situated in an excellent location, this charming home is sure to impress! Features high

Chelsea 1/69 ELLA GROVE

LOCATION! LOCATION! AUCTION: Saturday, 16th November, 2013 @ 11:00am (if not sold prior) Contact: Phil Morgan on 0417 517 651

To advertise in the real estate section of the

Chelsea - Mordialloc News, contact John Davidson on

0405 154 540 or [email protected] Address: 206 Pearcedale Road, CRANBOURNE SOUTH

Price: $720,000 plusAgency: OBrien Real Estate, Suite 1/78 High Street, Cranbouorne, 5995 0500Agent: Matt Dewan, 0416 638 019

DESTINED to take your breath away, this welcoming country property sits on a beautiful two-hectare block of gently undulating land, located just on the outskirts of Cranbourne South. Filled with character and charm throughout, there are spacious living areas with polished fl oorboards, while a rare feature is the underground cellar. There are four good-sized bedrooms, three of which have built-in wardrobes and share the main bathroom, and a large master bedroom which boasts a walk-in wardrobe and ensuite. There is also a separate study. The upstairs verandah offers a great outlook across the versatile property, which includes established vineyards, several outbuildings and a double garage. This peaceful corridor is handy-commuting distance to a number of larger hubs, including Melbourne CBD via the South Gippsland freeway, while attractions such as Settlers Run Golf Course and several excellent schools are close at hand.

Warm, country feeling

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

CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC realestate 13 November 2013 Page 3>

obrienrealestate.com.au

463 Nepean Highway CHELSEA phone 9772 7077e: [email protected]

Inspect By AppointmentContact Jess McArthur 0423 680 471

PRICE: $1,750 Luxury furnished home Beachside Beaumaris Perfect location, secure home with all the

luxuries

5 43

BEAUMARIS 38 Tramway Parade

Inspect By AppointmentContact Contact Jess McArthur 0423 680 471

CONTACT AGENT Prestige home on the Patterson River canal 2 storey home with triple garage & infinity edge

pool & spa Private boat mooring

6 33

PATTERSON LAKES

As we all have health checkups, service our vehicles and go to the dentist, sometimes we forget one of our most important assets - our own real estate.

You may have been with an agent for some time now and have not had a second opinion on services, value and the rental return that could be achieved on your investment.

Call Jess McArthur on 0423 680 471 today, to Experience the Difference at O’Brien Real Estate.

RENTALS Has your investment property had a health check lately?


$365 PER WEEK Family home in Frankston High School zone, close to schools, shops, buses & university

4 bedrooms, ducted heating, air conditioning, remote garage and a paved outdoor area

FRANKSTON 64 Screen Street

4 42


$480 PER WEEK TWO TO CHOOSE FROM Architecturally designed apartments,

just metres from the beach Walking distance to shops, cafes and schools

CHELSEA 8 &10/5 Maury Road

2 11


Single level townhouse Short stroll to amenities Highly sought after area

CARRUM 1/19 Myola Street

$350 PER WEEK2 11


$550 PER WEEK Immaculate quality built home Five star energy rating with double glazed windows Secure basement car park with remote entry

SEAFORD 17C Nepean Highway

3 23


$300 PER WEEK Well presented & renovated Close to amenities Low maintenance

BONBEACH 2/396 Station Street

2 11


Modern townhouse with solar &electric Hot water European appliances with lots of storage Perfect location close to schools and shops.

SEAFORD 229 Seaford Road


Brilliant natural lighting Outdoor entertaining area Construction Complete Available Now

CHELSEA 80 Sherwood Avenue

$385 PER WEEK3 22 $550 PER WEEK3 12


Situated in the heart of Chelsea Spacious kitchen with gas appliances Double carport and shed with plenty of storage

CHELSEA 50 Woodbine Grove

$370 PER WEEK3 21


Privately located unit at rear of block Modern appliances with split system Paved outdoor area with water tank and DLUG

CHELSEA 3/11 Woodbine Grove

$400 PER WEEK2.5 22


Directly Opposite Beach and Seaford Amenities Rear Courtyard/ Low Maintenance Kitchen offers gas cooking with stone

benchtops

SEAFORD 8/148 Nepean Highway

$300 PER WEEK2 11

Page 4 CHELSEA – MORDIALLOC realestate 13 November 2013>

INDUSTRIAL & COMMERCIAL<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Business Sales Specialistswww.latessabusiness.com.au

50 Playne Street Frankston

Tel: (03) 9781 1588

Tony Latessa: 0412 525 151 No. 1 REIV Accredited Business Agent in Victoria

32 years selling experience based on honesty and reliabilityREIV Business Brokers Committee Member

CAFESANDRINGHAM

Bright café on main street, easy

to run with 2 staff. Seats 16 in &

8 outside. New lease available.

Opens Tues to Sun.$45,000 wiwo

HOMEWARES, GIFTS ETC.Eclectic range of homewares,

gifts, furniture & fashion, attracts high end shoppers from

Peninsula, loyal local support and tourist trade in summer. Exclusive brands, shopping village location.NOW $65,000 + sav Neg.

VARIETY STORERetail sales of discount products

inc. stationery, arts & crafts,

hardware, toys etc. Suburban

shopping strip, trades 5 ½ days,

can be one person operation.$75,000 + sav

SALES & MANUFACTURING

$400,000 + sav

SMALLGOODS OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT

$695,000 inc. stock

PACKAGING INDUSTRY IMPORT WHOLESALE RETAIL

Business $1.55M + sav. Freehold $4.6M + GST

IMPORTER & WHOLESALERAustralasian distribution rights, tiling and associated products.

plenty of scope for future growth.

to retire, well established national client base.

$4.25 Million + sav

LADIES WEARSORRENTO

Well stocked shop in great location, high stock turnover, long lease in

place. Vendor must sell and offers full assistance with changeover. Quality

labels catering for over 35s. Staff room & 3 rear car parks.

$230,000 inc. stock

LICENSED RESTAURANT

$399,500 + sav

MOWERS & GARDEN EQUIP.

$395,000 + sav

BAKERY

$395,000 + sav

LICENSED RESTAURANT

$390,000 + sav

LICENSED RESTAURANT

$390,000 + sav

HOLIDAY ACCOMODATION

VENDING MACHINES33 machines, 27 placed in locations

from Mt Waverley to Mornington. Work

no more than 20 hours a week, 3 runs

at 6 hours each. Total cash business,

vendor will trial.$270,000 + sav

ART SUPPLIESMORNINGTON

Home-based retail sales from comprehensive website with online ordering system. Easy to operate

with full training given, est 13 years. Many clients include schools & Govt organisations. Freehold home also

available $950,000. $135,000 + sav

BEAUTY SALONMORNINGTON

Website generates appointments. 4 treatment rooms, tanning room, storage room & others to sub-let. Est 25 yrs, trades 5 ½ days. Ads in Yellow Pages & Superpages.

$130,000 + sav

DVD RENTALSCHELTENHAM

No competition in the area, 11,000 DVDs + games etc. Full computer system & 2600 database. Network

buying group. Service focused, well priced & high quality.

$115,000 + sav

PET SHOP

ROSEBUDLarge warehouse includes complete aquarium, hydrobath, sells premium

foods, treatments & accessories. Equipment inc computer system,

shelving, forklift. Prime position close to Bunnings.

$199,000 + sav

BAKERY & CAFERYE

Retail & wholesale to RSL. Mix, cut, scale machine ready for oven.

makes own cakes. Indoor/outdoor seating on highway.$298,000 + sav

USED GOODS RETAILER

$185,000 inc. stock

CHILDCARE CENTREFREEHOLD & LEASEHOLD

Accredited business, licensed for 25 children per day. Est 30 years, delightful premises in residential area. Can be managed, vendor

Business $175,000 Freehold $415,000

CONFECTIONERY

$140,000 + sav

BAKERYVery well known business in town, est 37 years. 5 deck oven, coffee machine, near new display cases.

Huge potential to increase T/O with wholesale supplies. Keen vendor

ready to retire..$130,000 + sav

LAUNDRETTEFRANKSTON

1x30 power washer, 11 Speed Queen washers, 8 dryers. Air-con, monitored alarm, phone system. Automatic doors 7am – 9.30pm. Attended Mon-Fri 8am-5pm and

Sat 9am-12pm.$119,500

CHINESE RESTAURANTSeats 60, fully equipped commercial

kitchen, corner location with excellent

exposure. Fully air-conditioned.

Brand new stove. Trades 5 ½ days

for lunch and dinner.$95,000 + sav

BEAUTY SALONNARRE WARREN

Laser hair removal and a variety of skin treatments in large salon close to major S/C. All required

training available, laser machine support, online booking system.

Trades Tues to Sat. NOW $80,000 + sav

FLORIST

NOW $25,000

RYEOnly one in the town, Petals

member, also selling plants, gifts and made to order hampers.

Delivers in the area. 5 days. Can be a single person operation.

Beautifully presented, price inc

$71,500 inc. stock

FRANKSTONIdeal size shop in perfect

location in CBD. Huge potential to increase sales with new

enthusiastic owner, Vendor will consider all offers. Good stock.

Well known retailer.

$215,000 + sav

GEELONGGreat opportunity to invest across the Bay. Opens 7 days 6am-

9.30pm by security. Front coin laundrette for public has 12 washers & 6 dryers. Large rear area for services has 6 washers & 5 dryers.

motels, ironing service. So busy they are turning away work. Vehicle included

LAUNDRETTE

NEW

INDUSTRIAL CAFE / TAKEAWAY

MORDIALLOCWell presented, easily run & a

good location on busy road. Seats 10 in & 8 out. New lease to be negotiated. Trades 5 days pw,

5.30am – 2.30pm Urgent sale,all genuine offers considered.NOW $50,000 + sav

CLOTHING RETAIL

CLAYTONLarge shop in great location, well

stocked for bargain buying. Selling

under value due to urgency of

sale. Long lease.

Business $350,000 + sav Freehold $1.2 Million

WARATAH NORTH10Ac.property, group lodge for up to 20 people, 3 cottages, solar heated

IG pool. Communal laundry, play area, bushland. Near Wilsons Prom,

Waratah Bay & Sandy Point.

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIESSW of Melbourne CBD, ultra

modern, brand new equipment, under management. 15-20 kgs coffee, extensive menu, caters

functions. Seats 90.

RYEItalian, pizza, seafood etc, seats

60/40. Lovely bar area, wonderful equipment, online takeaway delivery

system. BYO. Mainly managed, vendor states summer turnover can achieve $48,000 pw. Evenings only.

Established 30 years, has 2 shop frontages. Retail + w/sale $1500 pw mainly to schools, excellent

Combo van for deliveries. Will assist new owner.

Trades 5 ½ days.

Large business with huge potential

Quality stock at affordable prices, established 35 years. Excellent

location on main road, trades 5 ½ days. Vendor ready to retire.

Large cooking & working areas, varied menu inc pizza, pasta etc. Seats 50 in with separate private seating capacity outside. Some deliveries, no discounts, trades 11am to 9pm. Huge potential!

CLAYTONPromotional products supply

company operating in 1000m2 factory. Garment manufacture,

in-house embroidery, custom made. Quality control systems. Est 20

years.

Manufacture & retailer of continental products using traditional recipes & techniques. Excellent equipment,

purpose built factory, est 25 yrs. New lease to be negotiated, owners wish

$550,000 + sav

CONFIDENTIALITY APPLIESSales and repairs of mowers and

gardening equipment. Dealers to all major suppliers & preferred retailers, warranty agents. Extensive website. Vendor ready to retire, will stay on to

assist with changeover.

FREEHOLD & LEASEHOLDModern, purpose built factory,

4200m2, 6 years old. General pack-aging, lubricants, car care products etc. Full service that inc wide range of formats for all retail application.

logistic service.

Multiple business operation in one – wholesale online & retailers, online direct to public, retail, social media. Exclusive distribution rights

to certain products, patents & trademarks, designated websites.

$2 Million + sav

Small factory in industrial estate on

the Peninsula, w/sale to retail outlets

Vic & interstate, regular markets and

events, direct factory sales to public,

online store for retail & wholesale.

NEW

Beauty spotOFFERING six treatment rooms, this well-presented salon specialises in hot waxing and also offers services in spray tans, massages, facials, manicures, pedicures and facial tinting. The monthly rent is $712.37, however the landlord will negotiate a new lease. The business has built a good client base over the 12 years it has operated and has a social media profi le. Currently trading only 15 hours a week, there is great potential here.Beauty salon, FRANKSTONPrice: $81,500 + sav (all offers considered)Agency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588Agent: Tony Latessa, 0412 525 151

Down on the cornerTHIS small, well-presented industrial takeaway can be easily run with two staff and has seating for eight customers both inside and out. Trading hours are Monday to Friday 7am-2.30pm. The premises has a well-equipped kitchen with a walk-in coolroom, and enjoys a good corner location with a long lease available.

Takeaway, MORDIALLOCPrice: $79,500 + savAgency: Latessa Business Sales 50 Playne St, Frankston, 9781 1588Agent: Graham Haddock, 0417 360 963


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Compiled by Matt VowellFrom the pages of the Mornington Standard, 15 November 1913.VERY unsatisfactory conditions prevail at the new State school, No. 3544. About a fortnight ago the head teacher, Miss Audley, was taken ill, and obtained leave of absence on that account. For several days, however, no teacher was sent to take her place, and nobody seemed to know when one was expected to arrive. Since then, a teacher from the suburbs was in attendance for a few days only, and during the past week the school has remained empty again, with the result that the children are left wandering about the roads, after having put in an appearance at the school to see if a teacher has arrived or not.

***IN aid of some local deserving cause or charity yet to be named, about Xmas time a high-class concert is proposed to be given in Frankston. The artists, which will include Melbourne’s best professional artists and theatricals, will be the guests of Mornington Road residents, who will organise and manage the concert.

***THE Frankston Brass Band will play in the street this evening (weather permitting). A collection will be taken up in aid of the uniform fund. The secretary of the Frankston Sports Club (Mr J. A. Benson) desires to acknowledge, with thanks, donations of 10s 6d each from Mr H. M. Collins and Mr L. R. N. Utber.

***MR A. Edwards, of Geelong, has disposed of his cottage in Waterloo

Place, Mornington, to Mr J. McLellan, of Three-Chain Road, Moorooduc, at a satisfactory price.

***DURING the Cup Carnival we note from the Melbourne weekly papers that amongst the guests at the Grand Rose, Melbourne, were Major, Mrs and the Misses Campbell, of Amesfi eld Park, Frankston.

***THE Glideway (Queensland) Sheffi eld handicap was last week won by the ex-Frankstonite, Frank Jolly. This is the fi rst time he has donned the spike shoes in Queensland since he ran at the last local New Year’s Day Sports. Jolly won his heat and semi-fi nal which he won by a clear yard.

***TENDERS for the publican’s booth and the refreshment booth for the Mornington races, which take place at the Drywood Estate racecourse on Tuesday, December 2nd, close with the secretary, Mr H. Downward, on Wednesday next, 19th inst. Entries for the various events close on Monday, November 24th.

***AT the Frankston Court of Petty Sessions, held on Monday last, before Messrs Crawford and Clements, J.P., A. Coxall, for failing to send his child to school the required number of days, was fi ned 5s. Wm Tabb sued John E. Burke for £2 15s, for work and labour done, but the Bench decided, after hearing the evidence, which was in direct confl ict, of both parties, to adjourn the case for 11 days.

***

A MEETING of the Mount Eliza Branch of the P.L.P. was held on Wednesday last, Mrs Jas Grice presiding. Miss McDowell explained the objects of the proposed union of the P.L.P. and People’s Party, and it was unanimously decided that amalgamation would be desirable. The name of the Union will be the Victorian Liberal Union, and

will consist of Men’s League and Women’s League.

***THE Mornington Schools excursion to Royal Park took place on Wednesday last. Although it rained incessantly in the early morning, it abated before the train left Mornington, and fi ne weather prevailed until the afternoon, when a few showers fell. On the whole, the outing was a great success and

most enjoyable. Over 400 adults and children from Mornington and Osborne boarded the special, and a good number were picked up at Moorooduc, Mornington Junction, and Langwarrin.

***THE last of the series of socials held under the auspices of St. Paul’s Club, Frankston, eventuated in the Mechanics’ Hall on Saturday evening last. There was a splendid attendance, and a most enjoyable evening was spent. Mr R. T. Picking acted as chairman, and the following programme was gone through: Orchestral item, Frankston Orchestra; part song, St. Paul’s Choir; song, Miss A. Bowell; song, Mr W. G. Jennings (encore); recitation, Miss Sheridan; orchestral item, Frankston Orchestra; comedietta, “A Regular Fix,” Messrs Elliott, Allan, Hague, Bailey and Ellis, and Misses Williams, Reynolds, Picking and Baxter. After the programme, the chairman thanked those who had so ably assisted, especially Mr Jennings for the trouble he had taken. Supper was then handed round, after which a short dance, which proved very enjoyable, was held.

***CR Geo. Keast, our old-established storekeeper, has invested in a handsome Ford motor car. This is, we understand, the fi rst importation of the kind to Somerville, and we wish Mr Keast every success on his new venture.

***MESSRS Brody and Mason conducted a successful sale here on Wednesday. There was a good

yarding and good prices were realised. Cattle were sold up to £6 6s, heifers to £2 2s, springers to £2 16s. Pigs and horses were also disposed of at satisfactory prices. A painful accident occurred to Mr D. McLaurin on Friday last. He was using an axe, which, in some manner slipped, and infl icted. a nasty gash in his instep, which necessitated medical treatment. We will be pleased to learn of Mr McLaurin’s speedy recovery.

***THE anniversary services of the Methodist Church here was celebrated on Sunday last, when Rev. G. H. Neilson preached three sermons. The 10.30 a.m. service was for the Sunday School children, and the subject of “Spiders” interested them very much. The kindergarten children sat on the platform in their special chairs, and after the service took their places in their classroom, and parents visited them while at their studies. The afternoon and evening services were well attended. A special feature of the services was the singing by an augmented choir in the church. Those who were capable of judging stated that it was the best music given by the choir in the church. The ‘parts’ were nicely balanced. The anthems rendered were:- “Bless the Lord O My Soul,” “How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sound,” and “ What are these.” Miss Annie Barber tastefully and sympathetically offi ciated at the organ. Mrs Alfred Thornell decorated the church in her artistic manner, and the minister publicly commented on the beauty of the decorations. The collections for the day amounted to £16 odd.

100 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK...

School’s bad run of luck, high-class concert plannedSchool’s bad run of luck, high-class concert planned

Cr Geo. Keast, our old established

storekeeper, has invested in a

handsome Ford motor car. This is,

we understand, the fi rst importation

of the kind in Somerville.


F D& ENTERTAINMENT

ACROSS1. Flower segment7. Envious8. Involved tales10. Environmental12. More threadbare14. Floating fi lth16. Nuclear weapon, ...

bomb17. Depraved20. Crockery23. Brown photo shade24. Octopus arm25. Fire remains

DOWN1. Wage recipients2. Pimple rash3. Implement4. Rule (of monarch)5. Brewed6. Safe haven9. Healing abrasions

11. Abandoning13. In the blink of an ...15. Scalp strands16. Reviews (accounts)18. Steps (on)19. Soldier’s decoration21. Feral22. Congers or morays

1 2 3 4 5 6

7

8 9

10

11

12 13 14

15

16 17 18

19

20 21 22

23

24

25

Puzzles supplied by Lovatts Publications

Pty Ltd

www.lovattspuzzles.com

See page 23for solutions.


FOOD & ENTERTAINMENT

By Stuart McCulloughCLAYTONS. In the 1980s and be-yond, it was said to be the drink you were having when you weren’t having a drink. It assumed that to be in a social setting without a glass in your hand was a form of heresy; right up with shaving your moustache off, failing to own a pair of thongs or being unable to open a beer bottle with your belt. More than that, it supposed we were a nation of soaks who would rather suck spilled grog from a cardboard place-mat than go without and, if faced with abstinence, would go to any lengths to avoid admitting we were on the wagon. Then along came Claytons, a placebo that made you feel a little saf-er, all the while assuring your friends that you hadn’t turned into some kind of killjoy. But more than just an eerily brown beverage, Claytons became a full-blown adjective.

The adverts may have disappeared, but the meaning has survived to this day. When people use the term now, they’re not referring to a substitute beverage but to something that, despite all outward appearances, falls short of the genuine article. A Claytons effort is not much of an effort at all. To be described as a “Claytons boyfriend” means that you’re only good for show. A Claytons offer is anything but genu-ine.

I don’t remember my father ever owning a bottle of the brown stuff. Instead, we preferred our placebo al-coholic beverages sweeter and with bubbles. It was called Maison and was, more or less, Fanta for grown-ups. Although it was basically pretend

champagne, our parents still thought it deserved the good crystal glasses. Maison was a feature at our family functions for decades but, in recent years, I’ve noticed it has receded in favour of the real thing. Maison prob-ably tastes a whole lot sweeter than Claytons, but that’s not enough for it to be used as an adjective. No one ever

speaks of a Maison anything. For years the term Claytons has had

the most hollow of rings. It was once an insult but is, I think, a far more adaptable term these days. Now that we have entered an age in which or-dinarily sane people, as well as Fabio, are prepared to declare that they “can’t believe it’s not butter”, it’s clear that

anything goes. For there is a time to be repulsed by fakery and a time to embrace it. After decades of resistance we are now, I think, living in the age of Claytons.

We were heading down to Tyabb for a visit. At the time, work was still continuing on Peninsula Link and, as a result, we were unable to take our normal route. Instead, we were greeted with a big yellow sign that said Detour. That it was directing me away from my normal route was un-settling, but if we ignored the sign and ploughed through a worksite, I fi gured there was a good chance we’d either be unable to get through or that sur-prised workers would deeply resent our intrusion. We decided to take the hint and turned left.

The rules of a detour are reasonably simple – you are directed away from your normal route but are returned to it once you’re past the obstacle. These rules have been with us for thousands of years and are well understood. Understood by all, that is, except for those responsible for this particular detour.

We were expected for lunch in Ty-abb, where the Maison runs free. However, having been diverted at Baxter, we now appeared to be head-ing directly towards Orbost. The land-scape began to change as a canopy of foliage closed in overhead. Clearly we were not in Kansas anymore, much less the greater Baxter region and I be-gan to whisper “Lions and tigers and bears, oh my!” under my breath. Still, the detour signs continued, directing us further into the wilderness.

It was unlike any detour I had ever experience before. If the road signs don’t bring you back on course, then it’s no longer a detour but a diver-sion. It was, in fact, a Claytons detour. Eventually, the road petered out alto-gether and we were left staring into the face of Bass Strait. I called my father and explained that we had been taken off course. All my brothers and sisters, it seemed, had already arrived and the fi rst bottle of Maison was open. I told him not to wait.

Robert Frost once wrote about tak-ing the road less travelled, claiming that it had made all the difference. At the time he posted those words on his blog, I’d like to think he was probably sipping from a tumbler full of Clay-tons. In an age of GPS, people take the road less travelled far less frequently than they used to. Granted, life is more effi cient that way, but it is less surprising also. Thanks to our Clay-tons detour, we were forced to travel through areas we otherwise wouldn’t have seen.

Getting blown off course can be strange but it can also give you a new perspective on things. In fact, that’s exactly how the best discoveries are made. If Alexander Fleming had done a better job tidying his lab, penicillin would never have been invented. He’d done a Claytons job only. Thank good-ness. In fact, I’d go so far as to say it’s something worth raising a glass of strange brown liquid to. Cheers. [email protected]

Detour de farce a Claytons detourDetour de farce a Claytons detour


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AMERICAN TRIPPEDCORPORATION, rare 3wheel micro car, made byStuart Pivar FarmingdaleN.Y, 1979. $2,000. 0427832 162.

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Sudoku and crossword solutions

PROVINCIALBy IT GullyTHE majority of MPCA Provincial matches are in the balance as we head into day two this weekend.

The only match that appears to be all over is between Sorrento and Rye, where the Sharks are just 27 runs away from victory with 10 wickets in hand.

Rye’s ordinary start to the season continued on Saturday against its neighbour Sorrento, bowled out for just 118.

It appeared earlier though that Rye would not make it to 50 after the Sharks took the fi rst two wickets before Rye had scored a run.

At one stage the Demons were 3/5, before opener Tommy Barrand (12) and Ben Ashworth (27) stemmed the tide.

Skipper Darren Groves then contributed 16 and James Crowe 20, before wickets began to tumble again.

Of the 118 runs the Demons scored, 20 of them were extras.

Ryan O’Connor was the chief destroyer for the Sharks with 4/21 from 16 overs, while AJ King helped himself to 3/33 (including 10 maidens) from 21 overs to give him eight wickets for the season. Chris King claimed 2/35.

In reply, the Sharks faced the last 20 overs of the day and clubbed 0/92, Jedd Flack unbeaten on 36 and Nick Jewell not out 47.

It seems an outright win is on the minds of the Sharks.

Langwarrin old stagers Danny Weare and Mal Coutts saved their side from a shocking day with the bat against Mt Eliza.

Winning the toss, the Kangas lost

early wickets before Weare came to the crease. The left hander made 79 runs to take him past 200 (234) for the season. It was his second half century of the year to add to last week’s 105.

Coutts joined Weare with the score on 6/110 and enjoyed a 48-run partnership with him. Coutts went on to make 46 and help push the total to 210.

Tom’s Baron and Ewing took 3/56 and 3/66 respectively for the Mounties, while Sam Creffi eld claimed 2/28.

Long Island’s batsmen have plenty of work to do on day two against Mornington. After their bowlers did the job dismissing the dangerous Doggies for just 129, their top order wasn’t able to follow suit and will resume at 4/22 this week.

Earlier in the day, Scott Phillips

(4/54) and Andrew Tweddle (3/31) were at their best as they rolled the Dogs cheaply.

Jake Pankhurst (36) started well for the Dogs and made his highest score for the season. Jack Heseltine (35) was then required to dig deep after a fl urry of wickets. Ryan Martin (14) was the only other Mornington batsman to reach double fi gures.

Former Mornington skipper Luke Popov stepped right up to the plate when he was given the new ball to defend his team’s score.

Popov removed the top three batsmen in Paul Hartle, Aaron Paxton and Justin Bridgeman to send the Islanders onto the back foot. Stephen Hocking was the other out bastman.

Heatherhill has set Peninsula Old Boys 191 for victory.

A middle order fi ght back saw the Hills go from 3/15 to 6/152, thanks

largely to Nathan Martin (29), Matty Meagher (29) and Randil Gamage (68).

The Hills lost their last fi ve wickets for 38 runs.

Jon Forrest and Dylan O’Malley both snared three wickets each for the Old Boys while Justin Parkes opened with 2/9 from seven overs.

Baxter is in a commanding position against Mt Martha after making 9/246 on their home deck.

Dale Irving (52), Dean Sterry (51), Leigh Patterson (44) and Daniel Warwick (30) all got strong starts against the visitors.

Curtis Stone was the highlight for Mt Martha in what was otherwise a tough day. Stone claimed six wickets to give him 10 for the season.

Sorras in box seat against neighboursSorras in box seat against neighbours

DISTRICTBy IT GullyDELACOMBE Park continued its impressive start to the season with a strong batting performance against Hastings in round four of District cricket.

The Parkers won the toss on their home deck and elected to bat against the Blues.

The start was superb for the visitors, claiming the opening two wickets for just 19 runs. Better still, in-form batsman Jon Guthrie and his opening partner Andrew Christides were both back in the sheds.

However, this brought Chris Brittain (71) and Simon Dignan together at the crease. ‘Diggers’ was hampered by injury last season and missed a bit of cricket, however, he proved with an agonising 99 runs on Saturday just how important he is to this side.

Dignan was caught by Brad Watson off the bowling of Luke Hewitt, just one run short of his ton.

Nick Christides then helped himself to 25 to help the home team to 9/268.

Hewitt and Tim Birch were the best with the ball for the Blues with 3/55 and 3/90 respectively. Mitch Floyd opened with 2/12 from his 10 overs.

Seaford had a day out with the bat, scoring 9/257 against Ballam Park.

Skipper Damien Lawrence blasted 103 for

the home side while David Laing joined in the run feast with 53. At the tail, Geoff Smith contributed 33 to push the total past 250.

Matty Roach was the pick of the Knights’ bowlers with 4/82 from 19 overs, while Anthony Joel snared 2/29 and Matthew O’Malley 2/63.

Top-of-the-table Somerville has set Pines a more than reasonable target of 237 for victory.

The Eagles were in some early strife losing their top three batsmen for just one run.

Pines’ opening quicks Nick Wilcox and Brett Remy removed Keith Burdett (1), Nick Marshall (0) and Jack Barbour (0) and the home side was on the back foot.

Thankfully for the Eagles, the middle order was able to get things back on track.

Ben Delaney (20), Sam Delaney (43), Justin Allsop (57) and Jack Kennedy (55) all ensured that the Piners were going to have to chase a reasonable score to win.

Remy and Ricky Ramsdale both fi nished with three wickets to be the pick of the bowlers.

Boneo is very much right in its match against Carrum after a good afternoon with the ball.

Boneo lost the toss and was fi rst to take the new ball, which proved to be just fi ne for them.

The visitors picked up the fi rst two wickets with the score on three and then made light

work of the tail to end Carrum’s innings at 9/181 off its 80 overs.

Josh Dent top scored for Carrum with 65, Dylan Steed hit 39 and Shaun Foster 36 to give him 212 runs for the season.

Leigh Janssen was outstanding with the ball for Boneo, picking up fi ve wickets, while Chris Jobling and Cameron Williams took one each.

With less than 200 runs to get at Roy Dore Reserve, Boneo is a real show.

Main Ridge has placed itself in a strong position against Baden Powell after dismissing the home side for just 159.

Scott Millar bowled a whopping 40 overs for the Ridge to return the impressive fi gures of 3/76, including 14 maidens.

James Abbott bowled 20 overs and fi nished with 3/17.

Keeper-batsman Sam Mullavey top scored for the Braves with 53, while Rhys Elmi hit 27.

Corey Hand fell four runs short of a century (96) as his Seaford Tigers managed 246 against Flinders.

Hand, along with David James (41) and Warren Junkeer (30), helped the home side to a more than competitive total. Shane Beggs (4/53) was the best of the Flinders bowlers while Nathan Hunt also picked up a couple of wickets.

Parkers continue impressive startParkers continue impressive start

Singing the Blues: Delacombe Park had a great batting effort against Hastings. Pictures: Andrew Hurst


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13th November 2013