post newspaper for 25th of october, 2015
TRANSCRIPT
The POST is local and relevant with the highest readership in the Western Suburbs. See www.postnewspapers.com.auEach week 51,990 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.
Here’swherewe go…
Vol 42 No.43 Ph. 9381 3088, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park, 6008. www.postnewspapers.com.au October 24, 2015
CambridgeClaremont/NedlandsMosman/CottesloeSubiaco
52% 52%
more readers *
in the western suburbs * see page 2
Latest Roy Morgan Research* shows the has
52% morereaders each week
*Source: Roy Morgan Research,March 2015
than any other free local publicationin the western suburbs
www.postnewspapers.com.au
Everyone reads the
POST
TimeOutTimeOut– Page 87– Page 87
Extra time for Cott’s Sunday drinkersCottesloe hotels could
stay open until midnight on Sundays from next month.
Midnight trading could start in four weeks, the state govern-ment says.
A spokesman for Racing and Gaming Minister Colin Holt said there was strong support for longer hotel hours on Sunday
from the community and the liquor industry.
“The changes recognise mod-ern community expectations and the seven-day-week economy,” he said.
John Hammond, head of Cottesloe’s residents and ratepayers’ association, said confl ict would be inevitable in a neighbourhood where homes were close to hotels.
In the past, Sunday sessions at
Cottesloe’s two beachfront hotels have drawn many complaints from local residents about noise and patrons’ bad behaviour.
Conditions on their licences have meant that they must close at 10pm on Sundays except when granted extended trading permits.
Each is licensed for well over 1000 patrons, but changes to the hotels in recent years have at-tracted less rowdy crowds,
The new laws will allow them to open until midnight every Sunday.
When he announced the changes in August, Mr Holt said they were expected to be introduced into state Parliament early next year.
Mr Holt’s spokesman said the change would be law once the Liquor Control Act Amendment Bill had passed through Parliament and the new laws
had been gazetted. “All things going well, we
would expect this to occur within the next four to six weeks,” he said.
“These changes have come about after an extensive consul-tation process with the industry and stakeholders via the Lib-Nat government’s Liquor Control Act review.”
By DAVID COHEN
• Please turn to page 109
Getting to school is plain sailing for Captain Jack Swallow.
Jack sets off each morning from East Fremantle and moors his rigid infl at-able at Claremont Yacht Club before walking to Christ Church Grammar
School, where he is in Year 12.On the way, he drops his sister,
Kate, who is in Year 11 at St Hilda’s, at Mosmans restaurant.
“Going to school by boat saves 10 to 15 minutes when compared with the car or train,” Jack said.
“It’s a great lifestyle and nice and
peaceful in the mornings.”Jack’s 4.5m boat is powered by a
60hp Yamaha and has a top speed of about 32 knots.
Jack’s family moved from Kalgoorlie about nine years ago when his older brother, Ben, started at Christ Church.
“I got my skipper’s ticket on my 14th
birthday,” Jack said.“The junior ticket means you can sail
at eight knots until you’re 16.“My dad, Steve, made sure I was safe
on the water and able to drive the boat.“Kate also has her ticket and she
drives sometimes.”• Please turn to page 109
The Barnett government’s July 1 deadline for an ex-panded City of Perth – includ-ing a major encroachment into Subiaco – appears to be in tatters.
Subiaco CEO Don Burnett said the time-frame for the in-troduction of the City of Perth Bill looked certain to be pushed back at least 12 months.
The controversial capital city legislation has hit signifi cant political and community resist-ance but is also losing in a race against the clock.
Earlier this week, manager
of government business in the Legislative Assembly, Planning Minister John Day, said other new laws such as new anti-terrorism measures would be given higher priority.
“There are constraints on some time-lines to comply to get it in by July 1, and you would
have to think it would be put back 12 months,” Mr Burnett said.
“It’s just a timing issue logisti-cally for the city and the City of Perth to get it to happen.”
The Bill proposes moving King’s Park, UWA and QEII Medical Centre into Perth city council as well as about 3000 residents in the South ward of Subiaco, without giving them a vote on the issue.
The proposed legislation also contains transitional provisions to prepare Subiaco for the loss of its South ward.
Don Burnett Heather Henderson
• Please turn to page 109
Perth expansion plans in doubt
School School ahoy!ahoy!
By LLOYD GORMAN
By DAVID COHEN
Phot
o: B
illie
Fairc
loug
h
Page 2 – POST, October 24, 2015
Please send letters to The Editor, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008; email to [email protected]; 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 [email protected]; 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 12, 36, 38
Shannon’s victory isone for people power
Congratulations to Cambridge mayor-elect Keri Shannon and those councillors elected or re-elected under the Save Our City Beach, Our Floreat banner.
This is a great victory for people power in overcoming what, in my opinion, was the ar-rogance, high-handedness and condescending attitude of former mayor Simon Withers and his team, who sought to impose their will and views on ratepayers.
For Mr Withers to say it’s not a real victory because 60% of people didn’t vote is just sour grapes.
The people who voted were clearly tired of what they saw as failure to listen and learn, and perhaps most of all for those ridiculous red T-shirts that sent a message of complete arrogance to the citizens of Cambridge.
Well done Keri and team.Now it’s up to you to convince Planning
Minister John Day that you really mean busi-ness.
David AireyPark Lane, Claremont
Time to re-think thosewater-guzzling verges
Thank you so much, Brunhilde Prince (“Crop circles could be icons”, Letters, POST, October 17) and all the other modern-thinking residents in City Beach for supporting my waterwise stance against the council and the anonymous dobbers of Lentara Crescent.
Living in this beautiful coastal area of City Beach, it has been the old traditions handed down through generations that have been the most challenging.
Those like me, with their modern develop-ments and new paradigms, are bringing in fresh new changes with the latest technology and thinking – something else they won’t like, either.
For example, neighbours rejected the solar tree I wanted to install without having seen the designs.
But every Saturday night their reticulation runs for more than 30 minutes, drenching the road.
It’s disgusting to see water running down the street.
These same people point fi ngers and tell me their unwanted old-fashioned opinions when I want only to save water for the next generations.
With 50-degree summers predicted, water will soon be our most precious commodity – what will those with brown sunburnt lawns do then?
So get used to artifi cial, permeable grass and waterwise gardens.
Councillor Colin Walker worries I have set a precedent.
If I have set a precedent, then it’s good to be fi rst and not second.
Thank you again to all those who have sup-ported my steadfast wife and me.
John and Lally MajorLentara Crescent, City Beach
Generations will pay forsuch short-sightedness
I am not surprised that Premier Colin Barnett is proposing to bull-doze bush to set up a new high school in the western suburbs.
That outcome was inevitable when Mr Barnett, as then educa-tion minister, closed three high schools in the western suburbs 15 years ago under the pretext that they were no longer required.
Being a typically short-sighted politician, he did not set aside any funds from the sale of those three high schools for buying back land to rebuild them.
So, now he goes for the cheapest option, which is to bulldoze bush instead, which means that future generations will pay the price due to a degraded environment.
The same short-sighted thinking is leading to building the Perth Freight Link through the Beeliar wetlands at Bibra Lake.
This extension to the Roe Highway has never been properly
assessed for economic value or environmental impact.
I call on Curtin MP and deputy Liberal Party leader Julie Bishop to stop federal funding for this road and use the money to build a rail link to the port instead.
Daniel Boase-JelinekDerby Road, Shenton Park
– Like the POST on facebook
One man’s art ...My bridge club friends and I
feel for Cambridge councillor Colin Walker, who thought the verge crop circles in Lentara Crescent spoilt the street and might set a precedent (“Crop cir-cles can stay”, POST, October 17).
We think Colin needs to get out Moore, and stop being such a Duchamp and sounding so Gormley.
Otherwise people might think he’s taking the Pissaro.
Mercy StoneStirling Highway, Claremont
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POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 3
Scaffidi knew all about it: CCC
The Corruption and Crime Commission has contradicted a statement by Perth lord mayor Lisa Scaffi di that led the public to believe the CCC had ambushed her.
This has become clear in a time-line released by John McKechnie, the Supreme Court judge appointed this year as CCC commissioner.
“I have obviously only just had an opportunity to receive and consider the report briefl y this afternoon,” Mrs Scaffi di said on Monday afternoon, October 5.
But Mr McKechnie said this week that she had had access to the report for more than three weeks before it was released.
She made her October 5 com-ments in media interviews and in a statement posted on her Facebook page soon after the damning CCC report had been tabled in state Parliament.
Mr McKechnie said this week: “As a matter of fairness, before reporting any matters adverse to a person, the CCC gives the person a reasonable opportunity to make representations about those matters.
“The draft report was delivered to her solicitors on [September 10].”
Mrs Scaffidi was given two
weeks to respond.“Just before 4pm on September
25, the CCC received a Lever Arch fi le of documents and detailed submissions from Mrs Scaffi di’s lawyers,” Mr McKechnie said.
“I worked through the whole of the long weekend [September 26, 27, 28] reviewing her submissions and every document fi led in sup-port of them.
“I considered the submissions, refl ected on them and made refer-ence to many of the attachments in the fi nal report.”
On October 5, Mrs Scaffi di also said she had emails that would exonerate her.
Despite being legally released to do so by the CCC, she has not produced any.
Mr McKechnie said: “Mrs Scaffi di was examined privately on two occasions [last weeks of July], each time represented by Mr S. Vandongen, SC, briefed by Squire, Boggs Paton.
“She was aware of the possibil-ity that an adverse opinion might be formed.
“Her counsel asked that the matter be dealt with as soon as possible.
“She made the decision to nominate [for re-election for the position of lord mayor] against that background.”
By BRET CHRISTIAN
Antiques roadshow, men’s shed style
Ever watched the BBC’s Antiques Roadshow and wondered about that dusty old vase that used to belong to your gran?
Or that painting you’ve had in the family for ages? Or what about that trinket you picked up in a junk shop years ago?
Well now you can have an Antiques Roadshow-like experience, fi nd out a little more and have fun in doing so
at the Mosman Craft Market, hosted by the Mosman Park Community Men’s Shed on November 1.
In addition to more than 80 stalls, market-goers will be entertained by live music and children can have fun with balloon twisting, leap on to the bouncy castle or join in the face painting, courtesy of Rosie O.
The shed will also be in-augurating its own Antiques Re-discovered event, which is based on the BBC’s popular
Antiques Roadshow program.This week, experts John
Mason, from Shenton Park Antiques, and Ian Flanagan, from GFL Fine Arts, both Antiques Roadshow tragics, were on hand to value some items brought to the shed to promote the craft fair.
Among them was Rose Millmore’s painting from the 1800s by John Bagnold Burgess, which Ian said he would have to investigate further.
By DAVID HUDLESTON
Ambo clinic cuts rampingA new centre has been set
up at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital to triage and treat ambulance patients in an ef-fort to reduce ramping.
Escalating ramping prob-lems across Perth led Health Minister Kim Hames to ban the practice earlier this year, insisting hospitals took respon-sibility for patients within 10 minutes of arrival.
The Ambulatory Surge Capacity Unit (ASCU) was fi rst tested in 2013 at Hollywood Hospital and was set up at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital in late August.
Under a contract with WA Health, St John Ambulance provides a general practitioner and medical team to give pre-treatment and assess non-urgent ambulance patients.
“The ASCU is an important initiative that will help take the pressure off our metropoli-tan emergency departments, providing 16 beds for up to 20 to 25 patients per day,” a Health Department spokes-man said.
The unit is open Monday to Friday between 11am and 9pm and will run until December 3.
“The ASCU is one of many
short-term projects we are implementing to help improve the delivery of safe, qual-ity care to patients attending our ED, while also reducing ambulance ramping,” he said.
“The ASCU has been par-ticularly effective at reduc-ing ambulance ramping and demand at the Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital ED.
“On average, the unit sees around 12 patients a day – with around 70% of these patients being discharged, 15% diverted to other EDs and the remain-ing patients being treated as appropriate.”
Antiques experts Ian Flanagan and John Mason value Rose Millmore’s painting from the 1800s by John Bagnold Burgess. INSET: John Mason valued a Chinese ivory fi gurine at $2000 to $3000, the 1960s Royal Doulton cobbler statue between $400 and $500, and an 1840s chinoiserie sewing box with bone acces-
sories at $2000. Photos: Billie Fairclough
• Please turn to page 30• Scaffi di still there – page 27
PUBLIC AUCTION IN SUBIACOUnder instructions from the creditors (in possession).
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Bruce Granger. Specialising in Persian Rugs since 1964NO BUYER’S PREMIUM AT THIS SALE, NORMAL GST APPLIES.
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Ron rocks in UKPrime Minister Malcolm
Turnbull had better watch out – there’s another con-tender for the top job.
During Mosman Park mayor Ron Norris’s recent trip to the UK, his six-year-old granddaughter, Alexandra Collett, intro-duced him to her grade 6 class mates as the mayor of Australia.
Mr Norris said he handed out his business card, which
had his photograph.“The kids looked at me
like I was a rock star,” he said.
“For the next week, when I took Alexandra to class, I had to use this power responsibly.”
Page 4 – POST, October 24, 2015
Page 4
Patrick Guggisberg en-listed the help of his Swiss family when he proposed to Madeleine Morey.
Patrick, a Methodist Ladies’ College German language teacher, took Maddie, the school’s psy-chologist, to meet his family in the town of Guggisberg, in the canton of Bern.
After a walk through the town (altitude 1115m) Maddie was confronted by a heart-fi lled poster which read “Maddie, will you become a ...” and an arrow pointing to the
town’s name.Patrick ended the pro-
posal with a song he had composed for the occasion.
“Patrick put so much eff ort into the proposal,” Maddie said.
“He had even made shirts that said, ‘I said yes’, and ‘She said yes’, and brought champagne to drink up on the mountain.
“When we got home the house was decorated and he had organised an engagement party with family and friends that night.”
Good sign … MLC’s Patrick Guggisberg and Madeleine Morey are engaged.
Swiss language of love
Pumpkin push-ups and burpees will be on the menu when fi tness guru Steven Swanson holds his spooktacular fi tness work-out on Cottesloe Oval on Saturday, October 31.
The aim is to have fun burning fat while raising money for charity.
The Halloween event will be free, but dona-tions are expected and all
proceeds will be given to local charities.
Everyone who attends and completes the session will also receive a pumpkin recipe book, which in-cludes Scary Pumpkin Loaf, Terrifying Pumpkin Salad and a Spooky Pumpkin Curry.
To sign up, email [email protected].
Pumpkin tricks for charity treats
War of wordsWorld Scrabble cham-
pion Nigel Richards, who famously learnt the French dictionary in three months and then won this year’s French World Championships, will be in Perth next weekend.
He will hand out the awards at the World Youth Scrabble Championship at the University of WA.
T h e W o r l d Y o u t h Championships will see 125 young people, some of the world’s brightest, competing in UWA’s Bayliss Building.
Sixteen players will be wearing Australia’s green and gold, nine from WA. Six of WA’s players are students at Perth Modern School.
Representing WA are Tim Mason and Rahul
Jegatheva, who have both represented Australia in past world championships, Radheya Jegatheva, Liana Aho, Aditya Bose-Mandal, Koko Bhowmick, Sharvin Jeyendran, Pieta Sparrow and Ben Creighton.
Nigel Richards, a New Zea-lander, is a three-time world champion and the highest rated Scrabble player in his-
tory.
City Beach artist John Major has renovated a home that needs a good home.
He spotted and rescued a rabbit hutch in need of some serious TLC that had been left out for a bulk rubbish collection.
“I went to work on it and now it’s a perfect vacant new home for a Mr or Mrs Rabbit,” John said.
“I thought there just may be a very deserving boy or girl or even a school
classroom or group that could use it as a new home for their own little fl uff y long-eared pet.
“Mr Rabbit’s house is given with my compli-ments and can even be delivered with a few other little home comforts to make its residents feel even more at home.”
If you are interested in the hutch, contact John at [email protected].
Home is where the hutch is
Renovated and ready to be called home.
It has been more than seven years since the once highly popular Subiaco Pavilion Markets shut down.
Since then, the building has been hotly debated over by the owners, coun-cil, community, business-es and state government while all the time being left boarded up.
Few have been inside the
markets since their closure to see the eff ect of time on the vacant property.
But this week a bill-board on the Roberts Road side of the former markets fell off .
However, rather than giving a glimpse inside, the broken panel gave way to a barricaded sec-tion just a few centimetres behind it.
Deportation indignationA woman complained to Rottnest police they ruined
her island holiday by putting her husband on the next mainland-bound ferry.
Offi cers arrested the man for allegedly stealing two surfboards off the jetty, just after he arrived on the island.
The surfboard owner lives interstate, and did not want to press charges – so police evicted the man, who had booked to be on the island for fi ve nights.
His wife chose to leave with him, but later rang offi c-ers to complain.
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Shannon topplesWithers
Cambridge council has a new mayor, anti-infi ll housing candidate Keri Shannon.
Her victory came after months of pillorying councillors and staff at council meetings over Amendment 31, the proposal to increase infi ll by changing the town planning scheme.
A steady stream of seniors made the last hours of the Cambridge election on Saturday busy for staff.
More than 400 people who had not posted their ballot papers went into the council offi ces in Bold Park Drive on Saturday afternoon to deliver their votes.
The deluge meant returning offi cer Mary Petrou had to verify each one before the count could start.
It started 45 minutes late.In spite of there being four
candidates, it became a head to head contest between Ms Shannon and former mayor Simon Withers.
Ms Shannon was in the council foyer when the poll closed but did not stay for the count or the announcement of the winner.
Mr Withers arrived shortly before the announcement, three hours after polls closed, to con-gratulate Ms Shannon.
“I will just send her an email,” he said.• Please turn to page 109
Devil’s Elbow in a sidecar …Tim Murphy’s prized posses-
sion took him more than four years and $40,000 to build.
Having grown up racing side-cars, Tim decided he wanted one that was made for the road.
The result was a racing-style sidecar with a special steering method – a hub centre steering system.
He designed and built the flashy yellow sidecar from scratch.
“I used to race sidecars in the 80s but gave it away when I settled down and got married,” Tim said.
“It was always on my mind to build one, but I was over the racing thing – so I wondered if I could build one for the road instead.
“I did a bit of research and built a model which I took to an engineer and also down to the Department of Transport, both of which gave me the approval
to go ahead and build it.“There was no design or plan
to follow. I had to make up every step along the way.”
Tim said one of his favourite local roads to ride his sidecar was around Devil’s Elbow, two
sharp bends in Peppermint Grove.
“It’s been worth every hour of hard graft and the highs and lows that went with them, not to mention the cash spent,” he said.
Tim’s sidecar will be among
200 vehicles showcased at the Perth Speed Fest, which was inspired by the UK’s Goodwood Festival of Speed.
The event showcases a wide range of motor sports, includ-ing drag, motocross, rally, drift, speedway and stunt bikes.
F1 driver Daniel Ricciardo, V8 Supercar drivers Will and Alex Davison, MotoGP rider Jack Miller are some of the names who will be there.
The Perth Speed Fest will be held on Sunday, December 13, at the Perth Motorplex.
Tickets can be bought at www.perthspeedfest.com.
Need for speed … Tim Murphy says his custom-built sidecar was worth every penny. INSET: Step inside.
By RHIANNON SHINE
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 5
Crushing vote backs Cambridge infill fightA crushing result that re-
elected Cambridge councillor Rod Bradley was a strong mes-sage by local people against infi ll, Mr Bradley said.
“It was a bad idea that is not supported by our community,” he said. “It has to go back to the drawing board.”
Mr Bradley said his Coast ward vote of 2098 was only 30 fewer than the total votes polled by defeated mayor and infi ll sup-porter Simon Withers in both Cambridge wards.
The infi ll measure, Amend-ment 31, had been rushed through before the election, Mr Bradley said
A team of people who sup-ported his policies worked very hard to get him re-elected. He had worked full-time on his campaign for six weeks.
“It obviously worked,” he said.“The council has to start being
rational and listening to what the community wants.”
Mr Bradley is facing pros-ecution for voting against the
amendment when his own home was on a block that could poten-tially be developed.
“It’s crazy,” he said. “That vote could potentially cost me a lot of money, not make money,” he told the POST on September 15.
This week, neighbouring Stirling council took a big step back, reversing infi ll policies that residents said were destroy-ing their suburbs, the change taking effect on Monday.
Stirling has done the opposite to what Cambridge has proposed
– amended its local planning scheme to prevent multiple dwellings on land zoned R40 un-less they are within 800m of an activity centres such as railway stations or shops.
“It means there will no longer be the risk of massive increase in the number of multiple dwell-ings in areas where this sort of growth was never contem-plated,” Stirling mayor Giovanni Italiano said.
He said the 2010 changes to the R-codes had a massive impact.
Barnett: South ward students don’t careA lot of the 3000 Subiaco residents who
could fi nd themselves being Perth ratepay-ers are uninterested students rather than genuinely concerned residents, Premier Colin Barnett says.
During a debate in Parliament about the City of Perth Bill, Mr Barnett dismissed the impact on Subiaco residents south of Aberdare Road if Perth’s boundaries were extended, taking in King’s Park, the University of WA and the QEII Medical Centre.
He said the area was a university precinct with rented accommodation and a lot of stu-dents who were not interested in what council area they lived in.
Opposition environment spokesman Chris Tallentire said the results of a survey of the 3000 residents showed their strong wish to
remain in Subiaco.Mr Tallentire said the area had some student
accommodation as well as well-established homes. He suggested Mr Barnett took a drive through the area.• Please turn to page 109
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Page 6 – POST, October 24, 2015
Freemasons … more charity than conspiracyThe Freemasons … an
anti-Catholic world of secret handshakes, shady allegiances, occult dealings and hushed meetings behind closed doors?
Hardly.According to the newly in-
stalled Grand Master of WA Freemasons, William Babe, who who was raised a Catholic, the organisation is far more charity than conspiracy.
The country doctor from New Zealand was due to be made the most senior Freemason in WA in a colourful public ceremony before 500 people, including women, in the Hyatt Hotel’s Grand Ballroom on Friday night.
The ceremony attracted del-egations from every Australian
state, New Zealand and South-East Asia. His appointment comes two years ahead of the 300th anniversary of the found-ing of modern Freemasonry in London in 1717 and at a time when Freemasonry is experienc-ing a worldwide renaissance.
Dr Babe hopes to be able to lead a WA delegation to its birthplace in London to cel-ebrate the tercentenary during his three-year tenure.
As Grand Master, he is head of more than 3500 Freemasons who comprise more than 130 lodges in Masonic centres across the state.
He is the 29th person to hold the offi ce of Grand Master in WA since it was established in 1900.
Dr Babe (63), who continues to practise medicine, took over from Steve Jancec, who spent
three years in offi ce. In dispelling the anti-Catholic
myth, Dr Babe said his two predecessors had been raised as Catholics, as he was, and while there was no connection between the organisations, the Catholic Archdiocese of Perth had bought Freemasons WA’s former city headquarters in Adelaide Terrace and its former lodge rooms in South Perth.
Its new headquarters on the corner of Thomas Street and Churchill Avenue, Subiaco, is undergoing a $2.5million renova-tion and refurbishment.
He said Freemasonry was neither a religion nor a political organisation but did require a belief in a supreme being before a candidate could be admitted.
The nature of this supreme being was personal to each in-
dividual and, he said, never discussed among the mem-bership, which included Muslims, Jews, Christians, Sikhs and Buddhists – men from every religion who met on equal terms in the lodge room.
“We don’t care what their religion or politics are,” Dr Babe said, stressing Freemasonry’s role in the community as an organisa-tion that last year donated $1.5million to WA charities and distressed people.
“Benevolence is what we are really here for – the production of money which is given to charities that would probably not other-wise get large government or public donations.”
Freemasons WA sponsors the annual primary school Speak-Up Awards, second-ary school Tournament of the Minds, the Fiona Wood Foundation, Constable Care, the WA Men’s Shed
Association and Variety WA, as well as providing educational scholarships to tertiary and postgraduate students.
“Freemasonry also develops confi dence and leadership skills in circumstances people in the community don’t normally get,”
Dr Babe said. “It has given me enormous
stability and a lot of direction in my life.
“I have developed some very strong lifelong friendships that I have made with men of all ages.
By DAVID HUDLESTON
• Please turn to page 30
New WA Grand Master Dr William Babe wants to forge closer ties be-tween Freemasons in Australia and South-East Asia. Photo: Billie Fairclough
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POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 7
Swanbourne residentsappeal to Turnbull
Soldiers who risk their lives for the nation deserve better treatment than having their homes bulldozed and the land sold, Swanbourne residents have told Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull.
A letter signed by 250 residents has been sent to the new Defence Minister, Marise Payne, and Mr Turnbull to highlight the threat to neighbouring Seaward Village from Defence Housing Australia, a government business agency.
DHA wants to sell 25% of the village land next to the ocean.
Rod Griffi ths, spokesman for the Swanbourne residents, said people were worried about the impact on the bush, a big increase in traffi c, and mixing civilian housing with army families.
He said the cost of refurbish-ing or rebuilding the village for defence families would be tiny compared with the whole defence budget.
“We ask that the government re-builds or refurbishes as required, without the unnecessary and pos-sibly threat-increasing planning complexities created by trying to combine private and defence housing,” he said.
The residents asked Ms Payne to investigate the project and make public the cost-benefi t analysis.
“DHA’s original purpose was to support our defence personnel,” Mr Griffi ths said.
“As a nation, we should allow and require DHA do this by fund-ing the refurbishment or redevel-opment of all of Seaward Village for the defence families.
“We strongly believe this will give a better outcome for both defence families and the neigh-
bouring residential community.”WA Premier Colin Barnett, who is
also the local Cottesloe MP, wroteto Ms Payne with the same views,following the Cabinet reshuffl e.
He asked to meet her to discussit when she was next in WA.
Mr Barnett’s staff said he hadnot yet received a reply from MsPayne.
By LINDA CALLAGHAN
Rod Griffi ths with the letter beforehe posted it to Prime Minister Mal-colm Turnbull and Defence Minister
Marise Payne.
Cliffhanger in CottesloeMark Rodda won a cliff-
hanger in Cottesloe last Saturday.
The Forrest Street resident is the new South ward council-lor after beating Greg Boland by 15 votes, 301-286.
A small crowd gathered at the civic centre’s Lesser Hall at 6pm to watch the count, which also saw deputy mayor Peter Jeanes lose his Central ward seat to Sally Pyvis 232-272 and Rob Rowell beaten by Sandy Boulter 165-243 in the East ward.
Macarthur Street and South ward resident Vicki Zampatti arrived at the hall at 6.01pm and was disappointed when she was told she could not vote.
“I don’t know much about them,” Ms Zampatti said, when asked who she would have chosen out of Mr Rodda and Mr Boland.
Returning offi cer Carolyn Muir asked council staff: “Who wants to count the East ward?”
After a few minutes it was clear from Ms Boulter’s big-ger pile of ballot papers she had won.
The next clue to a winner was provided at 6.39pm by councillor Phil Angers, who was scrutineering for Mr Jeanes.
Mr Angers’ face fell when he saw Ms Pyvis’s ballot paper pile was bigger than Mr Jeanes’.
Mr Rowell was sanguine: “I’m not going to shoot myself [if I lose],” he said.
The count was watched keenly by people in the public gallery, including former coun-cillor Patricia Carmichael.
“You look nervous, Patricia,” someone said.
“I have every right to be,” Ms Carmichael said.
Mr Rodda seemed frustrated
with the slow pace of the count.“They’ll never get jobs as
croupiers,” he said.Mayor Jo Dawkins looked
crestfallen when she realised Mr Jeanes and Mr Rowell had lost.
Marine Parade resident Rosalin Sadler said Ms Dawkins looked sick after her realisation.
At 7.07pm, Ms Muir an-nounced the results in all three wards.
“You’ll have fun,” Mr Rowell said to Mr Rodda.
Rob Thomas was appointed unopposed to North ward after Jack Walsh decided not to stand again.
Four years ago, Mr Rowell beat Ms Boulter by 12 votes in the East ward.
At the same time, Mr Angers ousted Mr Boland by 19 votes.
By DAVID COHEN
A space program has been successfully launched at Dalkeith Primary School.
Scientists and astronomers from the International Centre for Radio Astronomy Research (ICRA) at the University of WA visited the school again on Thursday to expand the frontiers of students’ interest
in the cosmos.The scheme, which started
there last term, is a partner-ship between the school and programs run by the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation.
In his fi rst presentation to students, UWA research asso-ciate professor Kevin Vinsen
spoke about the development of the world’s biggest and most powerful telescope, the Square Kilometre Array (SKA) in Australia and overseas.
“On my next visit I am going to discuss the Fermi Paradox with them – which asks why we haven’t met alien life yet,” he said.
Dalkeith kids join space raceFeatherweight data … Olivia Piggott, Kevin Vinsen and Matthew Maliszewski get familiar with space
signals. Photo: Paul McGovern
Thief struck car, house
A Nedlands Primary School mother made it easy for a thief when she left her handbag con-taining the keys to her Subiaco house in her car on Wednesday morning.
Two cars parked outside the Kingsway school were broken into during drop-off time.
When the woman arrived home, she discovered a man’s ring had been stolen.
Miniature ornaments, a phone, and keys were stolen from the other car.
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Page 8 – POST, October 24, 2015
241 Rokeby Road, Subiaco WA 6008 | T (08) 9237 9222 | E [email protected] | W www.subiaco.wa.gov.au
Subiaco scene
Community notices
Local government election resultsLocal government elections were held across Western Australia on Saturday 17 October.
Congratulations to the new and returning councillors who were elected in their respective wards:
CENTRAL WARD Judith Gedero (Returning) Malcolm Mummery (New)
EAST WARD Julie Matheson (Returning)
NORTH WARD Stephanie Stroud (Returning) Peter McAllister (New)
SOUTH WARD Hugh Richardson (Returning)
The 2015 election results can be viewed on the Western Australian Electoral Commission website www.elections.wa.gov.au
Thank you to the outgoing councillors who have served the City of Subiaco.
Get to know your neighbourIf you don’t know your neighbour, or the people living across the road, next time you see them go ahead and introduce yourself – it’s all part of creating a safer community.
Getting to know your neighbours means you will be able to look out for each other and any suspicious behaviours happening in your neighbourhood. It also means when holidaying you have someone to ask to look after your home and property while you’re away. These benefits don’t even include the free cups of sugar or borrowed gardening tools. For more information about increasing your community’s safety, visit www.subiaco.wa.gov.au
Sweeten your social life with BefriendCity of Subiaco partner, Befriend, aims to break the barriers and social rules that get in the way of making diverse friendships happen. They are a Perth based not-for-profit organisation run by volunteers with a community of more than 2500 people in Perth from all backgrounds and walks of life.
Befriend hold a barbecue on the last Sunday of every month at Market Place on the corner of Roberts Road and Haydn Bunton Drive, Subiaco, from 12.30pm to 2.30pm.
On Saturday 31 October, Befriend are also hosting an afternoon tea from 2pm to 4pm at Café Café, Shop 20, Subiaco Square Shopping Centre. Befriend also run skills workshops, an e-friend group and more! For more information, to RSVP, or to volunteer, visit www.befriend.org.au
See Subi on Sunday – Common knowledge Take a ninety minute guided walk around the City of Subiaco with historically themed commentary.
This month, discover the beauty and colourful history of the western section of the Perth Commonage in Subi Centro. Follow the gradual transformation of the site from a campground for Subiaco newcomers, to a large industrial area, to the green and leafy park and residential area that it is today.
When: Sunday 8 November, from 1.30pm to 3pmWhere: Start and finish on the corner of Stubbs Terrace and
Hay Street, Jolimont
For more information, contact Subiaco Museum on 9237 9227 or visit www.subiaco.wa.gov.au
Remembrance Day 2015The city, together with the Shenton Park RSL Sub-Branch, invites you to attend the 2015 Remembrance Day service
and morning tea to honour the brave men and women who courageously served our country.
When: Wednesday 11 November, from 10.50amWhere: Subiaco Fallen Soldiers War Memorial, Rankin Gardens,
corner Rokeby and Hamersley roads
We hope to see you there.
From Gallipoli to Lemnos HospitalJoin UWA Honours student Dr Davina French for a lunchtime talk about the construction of Lemnos Hospital. Significant changes were made following an emotional campaign by Subiaco resident Fred Jacoby in the fight for the proper treatment of ex-servicemen suffering shell-shock and mental illness after World War One.
Dr French will share Jacoby’s editorials and correspondence from 1924 to 1926 in his attempts to ‘rescue’ ex-servicemen from the poor and overcrowded conditions of Claremont Hospital for the Insane.
When: Friday 13 November, 12.15pm for a 12.30pm talkWhere: Subiaco Library, 237 Rokeby Road, Subiaco
For more information, contact Subiaco Library on 9237 9300 or [email protected]
Bookings are essential. Visit www.subiaco.wa.gov.au/events
Richard Diggins playspace replacement We want to hear from you! The playground equipment in Richard Diggins Park has almost reached the end of its safe, useful life and is due for replacement as part of the city’s Capital Improvements Program.
If you use Richard Diggins Park playspace we would love to hear the types of play your children enjoy and your thoughts on the current playspace. You can let us know by visiting the city’s online engagement hub www.haveyoursaysubiaco.com.au
Your feedback will help guide the design of the new playspace.
Consultation closes on Monday 2 November at 5pm.
For more information or any queries about this project please contact the city’s community engagement team on 9237 9240 or [email protected]
Opening hours The city’s Administration Centre will open at 9am on Tuesday 27 October instead of the usual time of 8.30am. The city apologises for any inconvenience caused.
Q Development applications received
Property Description
123 Derby Road, Shenton Park
Alterations and additions to an existing dwelling
55 Salvado Road, Subiaco
Change of use from showroom to retail and associated signage
204 Barker Road, Subiaco
Construction of single 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 Park Street car park upgrade works
The City of Subiaco upgrade works in the Park Street car park are well underway to improve the drainage system within the car park.
The entire works will ensure the area’s drainage system will be able to withstand a one in ten year storm event while improving the overall condition of the car park and providing a safe environment.
Works are being conducted between 7am and 5pm Monday to Friday and are expected to finish Friday 30 October.
For more information about the works and access to the car park, please visit the city’s website www.subiaco.wa.gov.au
Q Special Council meeting – Tuesday 27 October
Swearing in of Councillors ElectNominations and appointments to external organisations
Committees comprising Elected Members, staff and othersCouncil standing and statutory committees
Q��I went walking in SubiacoTake a 45 minute walk along part of the Children’s Adventure Map followed by morning tea and a Baby Rhyme Time session in Subiaco Library.Wednesday 28 October, 9am Meet at Richard Diggins Park, Park StreetFor more information or to register, please contact 9237 9317 or [email protected]
Q��Halloween hotspotDress up and join in this fun family Halloween barbeque. There will be spooky stories, fun and games, a Halloween costume competition and sausage sizzle. Friday 30 October, 5pm The Grove Library, 1 Leake Street, Peppermint GroveFor more information, visit www.subiaco.wa.gov.au/events
Q��Race around SubiPut a team of two to six people together for Subiaco’s version of The Amazing Race, taking on challenges at participating Subiaco businesses, community organisations and local landmarks in a race to the finish line.Saturday 7 November, 9am Start and finish at Subi Farmers Market, Subiaco Primary School OvalFor more information, visit www.subiaco.wa.gov.au
Q�CHILDREN Q�ALL AGES��Q�ADULTS��Q�SENIORS Q�YOUTH
What’s happening in Subi
2015 Photographic Awards Don’t miss the 2015 Photographic Awards exhibition at Subiaco Library this November. The annual exhibition features over seventy photographs from award finalists across each category.
Final entries will be judged on creativity, technical quality, composition and overall impression. Get involved and choose your favourite photograph to win the People’s Choice Award.
You have until the end of the exhibition to vote for your top shot.
The free exhibition runs from 24 October until 29 November at Subiaco Library.
For more information about the awards and for library opening hours, visit www.subiaco.wa.gov.au/photography
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 9
Barker gets a new deputyAlastair Tulloch’s infl uence at
Claremont council was shown on Tuesday night when his candidate for deputy mayor was successful.
In a secret ballot, Peter Browne beat incumbent Bruce Haynes. It is believed the vote was 6-4.
Mayor Jock Barker had been confi dent Mr Haynes would win, or that at least the vote would have been tied.
“Don’t get too excited,” Mr Browne said, after a stunned silence fol-lowed the announcement of the vote.
Before the vote. councillor Jill Goetze asked what would happen if there was a tie.
CEO Stephen Goode said the council would have to meet in a week and try again.
If the second vote was also a tie, Mr Goode thought it would have to be referred to Local Government Minister Tony Simpson.
In last Saturday’s election, Dr Tulloch ousted long-serving councillor Anita Lorenz when he ran on a ticket with Lapsley Road resident Kate Main.
On Tuesday night, Mr Browne was gracious in victory.
Mr Barker and Mr Browne hailed Mr Haynes’ four-year stint as deputy mayor.
The electon also saw South ward councillor Chris Mews thrash chal-lenger Kevin Woods when he got more than 70% of the vote (502-208).
In the West ward, Peter Edwards (462) and Mr Browne (443) saw off challenger Laurain McCaughan (228).
Ms Lorenz, who has served 23 years on the council in two sepa-rate stints, got 259 votes in the East ward, compared to Dr Tulloch’s 507 and Ms Main’s 494.
The East ward had Claremont’s best voter turnout of 32.52%.
Sophie Clifton (4) reads There’s a Koala in the Kitchen to her new friend, Judo. Photo: Paul McGovern
Animals bring books to lifeA koala, a dingo, a bobtail
and two pythons were spot-ted in Claremont library last week.
Kids and parents did not need to borrow any books to learn about conservation and the environment.
Young people’s services librarian Carol Willcox said libraries were not just about books.
“But it’s nice to be able to relate the books to the envi-ronment and animals we have here,” she said.
“It’s a fun experience for the kids.”
You won’t see me again: WithersDefeated mayor Simon
Withers sent Cambridge council staff a farewell and told them they would not see him again.
He said he would be follow-ing the advice of his late fa-ther, former Senator and lord mayor of Perth, Reg Withers.
“He once told me that after he ceased being mayor, he never went to a council meet-ing or function,” Mr Withers said in a letter to CEO Jason Buckley.
“He did this so that his succes-sors didn’t have the old mayor looking over their shoulders.
“I will probably take the same approach, but I don’t want anyone to think my non-attendance at events is a refl ection on the town or its staff,” he said.
“It is diffi cult to plan fare-wells, so could you please pass on my sincere thanks and goodbye to everyone at the town.”
He said his eight years as mayor had been a time of substantial achievement.
“I will look back on this time with a great deal of satisfac-tion,” he said.
“You are a fi rst-class group
of people and I am proud to have been your mayor,” he said.
Mr Withers told the POST he would not comment on the election.
“It is over and done with,” he said.
He said he had agreed to talk to a television reporter on Sunday on the proviso it was about housing and not about the election.
“That was the fi rst thing they plunged into,” he said.
He said no matter what he said, it would have been interpreted as sour grapes.
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Page 10 – POST, October 24, 2015
(L-R) Cr Jane Powell, Cr Rod Bradley, Mayor Keri Shannon, Cr Andres Timmermanis and Cr Louis Carr
CAMBRIDGE NEWS
Subscribe to receive the Cambridge News via email at www.cambridge.wa.gov.au/subscribe 1 Bold Park Drive Floreat | 08 9347 6000 | [email protected] | www.cambridge.wa.gov.au
October 2015
For more on these and a full list of upcoming events visit www.cambridge.wa.gov.au/events
When: 5pm to 9pm Friday, 30 October
Where: No. 86 Youth Centre 86 Cambridge Street, West Leederville
Entry: Gold coin donation
If you’re aged 12 to 18 years come along to the Youth Centre next Friday for an evening of spooky Halloween fun.
There will be games, prizes, a quivering quiz, best costume comp, $2 sausage sizzle and much more!
Be there … IF YOU DARE!
If you’d like to know more drop by the Youth Centre or give us a call on 9381 1996.
Coffee with a CopWhen: 10am to 11am Tuesday, 27 October
Where: The Coffee Club Floreat Forum Shopping Centre 99 The Boulevard, Floreat
Grab a coffee, pull up a chair and get to know your local cop, with two officers from our local Police available for a chat at the Coffee Club.
Tell them about your neighbourhood and share your concerns.
Mayor and CouncillorsSworn In
Contact details for the Mayor and all Councillors is available at www.cambridge.wa.gov.au/electedmembers
Following the 17 October Local Government elections, Council met at a special meeting on Tuesday, 19 October to welcome in the new mayor, two new councillors and two re-elected councillors.
Newly appointed mayor Keri Shannon presided over her first meeting where five elected members, including herself, were sworn-in for a four year term.
Voting in the Coast Ward saw Cr Rod Bradley re-elected for a fifth term and Cr Andres Timmermanis elected to Council for the first time.
In Wembley Ward Cr Louis Carr was returned for a second term with Cr Jane Powell joining the Council for her first term.
The meeting also elected a Deputy Mayor, with Cr Pauline O’Connor JP a unanimous choice.
Elected member representation on council and external committees was also decided. A full list of representatives can be viewed at www.cambridge.wa.gov.au/committees
The recent Local Government elections saw the departure of three elected members from the Town of Cambridge Council.
Our best wishes are extended to former elected members Mr Simon Withers who leaves the Council after eight years, Mr Colin Walker who leaves after four and Mr Alan Langer who has retired after serving 16 years on Council.
WHAT’S on in TOWN ...
When: 5pm to 9pm
On the hunt for BEAUTIFUL GARDENSIt’s time to put the finishing touches to your front garden, with judging of the 20th annual Town of Cambridge Garden Awards to start next week.
All front gardens in the town are automatic entrants with awards presented for Best Residential Front Garden; Best Commercial/Group Housing Front Garden; Best Water Wise Front Garden; and Best Street/Part Street.
The judges are looking for clean, neat and tidy gardens that have great street appeal.
So sharpen your tools, don your gardening gear and get out and enjoy some good, clean, gardening fun!
Award winners will be announced at the town’s Annual General Meeting of Electors in early December.
The countdown to the opening of the new Bold Park Aquatic is on!The pool was expected to open in mid-October however an unforeseen technical hiccup has meant we have to wait a little longer to enjoy this amazing new facility.With the technical issue now resolved, final touches on Bold Park Aquatic are progressing and we expect to open within the next few weeks.To take a peek at how the pool is looking visit www.cambridge.wa.gov.au/poolFor an email alert when the pool is opening subscribe to Pool News at www.cambridge.wa.gov.au/subscribe
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POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 11
Rare wildflower artworks to go on displayMembers of the Wildfl ower
Society of WA have helped to identify more than 50 pieces of art to be exhibited in Perth.
The works are drawn from the private collection of the late Thelma Knox, who created a new artform – wildfl owers made from fabric – during the second half of the last century.
While many examples of her work were sold to members of the public during a 40-plus year involvement with the YWCA, Mrs Knox’s personal collection remained stored at her family home in Manning.
Mrs Knox, who died in 2009, was a professionally trained art-ist from the famous Perth com-mercial art studio, J. Gibbney & Son.
She combined her creativity with two special features: a strict adherence to botanical accuracy and the use of fabric and craft materials to make wildfl owers.
Wembley Downs writer and photographer Richard Goodwin compiled a short illustrated history of this rare artistic en-terprise and its outstanding but unsung exponent.
Over the past three years he has used his research and pictures to promote interest in the Thelma Knox collection and to try to ensure its long-term preservation.
Now Perth council has agreed to mount an exhibition of the artworks from the end of this month until January 29, in
Council House in St George’s Terrace.
Richard and the council’s memorabilia curator, artist Jo Darbyshire, are curating the exhibition, The Fabric of Wildfl owers.
“We wanted to correctly label each of Thelma’s pieces,” Richard said.
“So we were delighted that a group of expert volunteers from the Wildfl ower Society agreed to identify all the species at its headquarters at Perry House in Bold Park.”
The exhibition, which opens next Friday, is an offi cial Seniors Week event in the second week of November.
Entry is free.Council House is open Monday
to Friday from 9am to 5pm.
Project fl owers … Wildfl ower Society members Hazel Dempster, left, Kelli McCreery, and Bronwen Keighery, inspect Thelma Knox’s artworks.
By DAVID COHEN
Thelma Cox
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Cotton threads make wattle-like blossoms.
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�ternoonsIN THE GARDEN CHAPEL
A SERIES OF INTIMATE PERFORMANCES AT
KARRAKATTA CEMETERYKarrakatta Cemetery’s outdoor Garden Chapel is hosting a series of intimate concerts featuring Western Australia Academy of Performing Arts (WAAPA) graduates playing respectfully appropriate music in jazz and classical genres.
The showcase of talent will perform over four weeks in November.
For more information visit www.mcb.wa.gov.au
Saturday 7 November at 4.30pmSean Little Jazz Saxophonist
Saturday 14 November at 4.30pmAnna Sarcich & Mia BrineClassical Cellist & Pianist
Saturday 21 November at 4.30pmHolli Scott Jazz Vocalist
Saturday 28 November at 4.30pmHarry Mitchell Jazz Pianist
Tickets are strictly limited and available from www.trybooking.com/154747
$15.00 per ticket.18+ event. No BYO.
Refreshments available for purchase.
The City of Perth Bill cur-rently before Parliament is poorly drafted, and no amount of tinkering or amending will make it worthwhile to the people of WA.
The Bill should be defeated in its entirety.
The government has put no business case for the ex-pansion of the city of Perth boundaries.
Instead of improving powers to deliver a great capital city, the Bill proposes a committee to make decisions without any planning or transport portfo-lios and to be unaccountable to the Parliament, Perth council and the community.
Why does the Perth council need to control King’s Park other than to create pressure for inappropriate develop-ment, especially from the ad-ditional powers given to the executive director of Public Health (clauses 29 and 30)?
These powers will come in handy to build medical suites,
parking and short-stay accom-modation in King’s Park bush near the QEII Medical Centre.
Perth council has repeatedly said it doesn’t want residential areas, yet the Bill proposes the theft of 2345 residents from Subiaco council without a poll.
All affected councils, includ-ing Perth, deserve better treat-
ment than what is proposed in this Bill.
It should be tossed to the scrap heap, and a new one drawn up to deliver us a great capital city for the people of WA.
Julie MathesonSubiaco East ward councillorCoghlan Road, Subiaco ellect
Page 12 – POST, October 24, 2015
Please send letters to The Editor, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008; email to [email protected]; 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 [email protected]; 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.
Scrap City of Perth Bill and start again
Review must proceed sacking
My sincere thanks to the resi-dents and ratepayers of Subiaco’s Central ward, who re-elected me to serve the people of Subiaco for another four years.
I am indebted to Richard Diggins, Laura Cole, Mark Tonti and Allan Bandt for their untiring assistance and they have my grateful thanks.
I look forward to helping the residents of Subiaco with any is-sues or concerns they may have in the future.
I am available seven days per week, at any time.
Judith GederoSubiaco Central ward councillor
Hensman Road, Shenton Park
There to help for four more years
The other day, outside Coles at Claremont Quarter, my 18-year-old son was approached for money.
The man’s manner was intimi-dating and my son handed over $10, which was all he had.
The previous week I had been similarly harassed in a carpark
at Floreat Forum.I can’t believe that WA is the
only state that allows begging. This isn’t the traditional type
of passive begging: it’s aggressive and confronting and something needs to be done to stop it.
Robyn BroganWaratah Avenue, Dalkeith
Beggar was ‘intimidating’
Link is a thought-bubble legacy of AbbottTrevor Saleeba (“Freight
through Cottesloe will still grow without the link”, Letters, POST, October 17) is wrong to assume the comple-tion of Roe 8 will solve the traffi c congestion surround-ing Fremantle Harbour and reduce truck traffi c through Cottesloe on Curtin Avenue.
He is also wrong in as-suming that the Main Roads Department is capable of implementing sensible and well-planned strategies to properly regulate the fl ow of traffi c.
Roe 8, the Perth Freight Link, is a make-it-up-as-you-go thought bubble imposed
on our state by the former Abbott federal government.
The money made available by the federal government and the planning to the pre-sent get the so-called freight link to Forrest Road near the intersection of Coolbellup Avenue.
The extension of Roe 8, at a cost of almost $2billion to the public purse, is planned to end at a single-lane local road.
There is no money avail-able, or forward planning, that can be currently imple-mented to take the so-called freight link from this point in Coolbellup.
The approach is let’s build a road at massive cost halfway to the middle of nowhere because the federal govern-ment has fl ung us a bundle of money and then fi gure out what to do next.
There is no business case or proper planning to justify the freight link or Roe 8.
The Liberal party had the good sense to get rid of Tony Abbott as prime minister.
The next step should be to get rid of one of his many very bad ideas: wasting money on a road not wanted and not needed.
Peter RattiganGrant Street, Cottesloe
Cottesloe reader Peter Rattigan sent in this photo of the single-lane road in Coolbellup where the extension of Roe 8 is planned to end.
POST editor Bret Christian’s call for Local Government Minister Tony Simpson to sack newly re-elected Perth lord mayor Lisa Scaffi di and the rest of the council skirts the fact that the law doesn’t allow Mr Simpson to do that.
The law sets out a process for the suspension of a council, if reasonable grounds exist.
Those grounds must then be tested by an independent inquiry, before a council can be dismissed.
The Barnett government has been a serial offender in
its attempts to circumvent the trust that Parliament has in local democracy.
Creating the impression that it’s OK for Mr Simpson to summarily sack councils is no less damaging to already critically low public engage-ment with political process than is the CCC report about the prosecutable misdeeds of elected individuals.
Malcolm MummerySubiaco Central ward councillor elect
Keightley Road, Shenton Park
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Page 14 – POST, October 24, 2015
Mosman Park’s Karolina Clerc-Renauld cycles where one of the new bike paths will be built.
Perth-Freo bike path gets
to MosmanThe continuous cycling path from the
Perth CBD to Fremantle will get as far as Mosman Park soon, when two new paths are laid in Cottesloe.
At the moment, principal shared bike paths run from the CBD to Shenton Park, and from Claremont’s Loch Street station to the Grant Street station in Cottesloe.
Two new paths will be built in Cottesloe, from the Grant Street station to the Cottesloe station, and from the Cottesloe station to the Victoria Street station in Mosman Park.
Work to install a principal shared path between the Shenton Park and Loch Street stations has begun and should be fi nished in December.
Announcing the new paths, Mr Barnett said this was a popular commuter route and would bring a continuous cycle path from Fremantle to Perth nearer to reality.
“Cycling has ballooned in popularity in recent years with many city offi ce workers opt-ing to ride to work instead of getting in their cars, as well as students riding to school,” Mr Barnett said.
Mr Barnett said the state government was spending $27.07million on expanding Perth’s principal shared paths over the next four years.
Bicycling WA CEO Jeremey Murray said he welcomed the announcement.
“The principal shared path towards Fremantle … is an area we have long high-lighted as needing better connection,” Mr Murray said.
“As highlighted by the recent performance audit by the Offi ce of the Auditor-General, there needs to be an ongoing long-term funding commitment to ensure the gaps in the cycling network can be closed and projects can be undertaken in a timely manner.
“This particular route has a lot of potential in getting new riders, but it will also make it signifi cantly easier and safer for existing rid-ers by removing the challenges of riding along Curtin Avenue.
“The next big challenge is continuing this route to connect with Fremantle.”
Melvista Lodge ‘not for sale’There is no plan to sell Melvista
Lodge’s empty nursing home in Betty Street, Nedlands, says Nick Thomas, head of Lisle Villages, which owns the site.
“Lisle Villages does not have any intention of selling Melvista Lodge now or at any time in the future,” he said.
Mr Thomas was unhappy about a report in last week’s POST in which Nedlands mayor Max Hipkins commented on the sale of a council-owned block of land in Doonan Road, behind Melvista Lodge (“Melvista sale on hold”).
Mr Hipkins said a fi rm, Oryx Consolidated, had offered to buy the block in Doonan Road and had been negotiating to buy Melvista Lodge.
Mr Thomas has pinned a notice to the Melvista Lodge residents’
noticeboard and said the POST report was wrong.
He wrote to Mr Hipkins telling him to get his facts right before say-ing anything, and said he had asked the POST to print a correction.
But just two weeks earlier, Mr Thomas had told residents in a newsletter that he was dealing with the council and Oryx Consolidated.
“Discussions with the City of Nedlands and Oryx Consolidated are ongoing,” he said in the resi-dents’ newsletter.
The newsletter said Mr Thomas would tell residents more at the annual meeting, on November 2.
He also said he had asked Nedlands council to remove Melvista Lodge from its heritage register.
In last week’s POST report, Mr Hipkins said Oryx Consolidated had offered $10,000 for an option to buy
the council land in Doonan Road.The council’s land backs on to
Melvista Lodge nursing home and housing for the aged.
Melvista Lodge in Nedlands and Lisle Villages’ other seniors’ hous-ing complexes, Lisle Lodge and Leaweena Lodge in Mt Claremont, are part of a housing scheme for elderly Nedlands people set up in the 1970s by the Nedlands Aged Persons’ Housing Trust.
Nedlands council’s heritage in-ventory describes Melvista Lodge and Nursing Home as having historic, social and cultural value.
“The lodge represents the fi rst municipal effort in the fi eld of aged care and helping people live out their lives in close proximity to the area in which they have resided for many years,” according to the entry in the register.
November openingfor Rokeby marketSubiaco’s newest markets will
open on November 7.They had been expected to open
next Saturday, October 31. Markets on Rokeby will be held
on Saturdays and Sundays between Bagot Road and Hay Street from 9am to 4pm.
Venn Property Group said they would be Perth’s largest weekend street markets.
Shoppers and shop staff were evacuated from Claremont Quarter on Thursday afternoon.
A woman who was in David Jones at the time said she heard shopping centre managers saying the entire complex, including the carparks, would have to be cleared.
“I expected the bomb disposal unit to be called in at any moment,” she said.
One shop worker said Coles was also evacuated, which she said was unusual.
St Quentin Avenue was blocked off during the emergency.
The Fire and Emergency Services Authority said a call came through about 2.20pm and that an
appliance from Claremont fi re sta-tion was despatched.
The fi re crew left the shopping centre at 2.50.
“It looks like there was an alarm that was going off,” a spokesman for FESA said.
“There was some fault with it. They probably evacuated people as a precaution until they fi gured out what it was.”
The authority also said the fault was with the direct brigade alarm from the shopping centre.
Retailers inside the shopping centre said there were several evacuations each year, with rea-sons ranging from bread burning in toasters to toilet smoking.
C’mont Quarter cleared after alarm sounds
By LLOYD GORMAN
45-minute raidA large amount of property was
stolen from a home in Oban Road, City Beach, during a 45-minute window of opportunity on Sunday.
After smashing glass at the back of the property, thieves took jewellery, mobile phones, handbags, cash, tablets, and thumb drives.
The crime happened between 9 and 9.45am.
Cambridge Notice
BUSH FIRES ACT 1954 - TOWN OF CAMBRIDGE FIREBREAK NOTICE
2015 - 2016Pursuant to Section 33 of the Bush Fires Act 1954, all property owners and occupiers within the Town of Cambridge are hereby required, on or before 16 November 2015 (or within 14 days of becoming the owner or occupier after 16 November 2015), to remove from their land owned or occupied, all flammable material and/or clear firebreaks in accordance with the following land areas and thereafter to maintain that land or firebreaks up to and including 31 March 2016:
Where the area of the land is less than 2000 square metres:
Slash/mow all grass to a height no greater than five (5) centimetres and remove all slashed materials and other flammable matter from the land. This standard must be maintained until 31 March 2016.
Where the area of the land is greater than 2000 square metres:
Slash/mow all grass to a height no greater than five (5) centimetres and remove all slashed materials and/or install a firebreak of three (3) metres wide, clear of all bush and flammable material along all external boundaries of the land. This standard must be maintained until 31 March 2016.
‘Flammable material’ is defined for the purpose of this notice to include any mineral, vegetable, substance, object, thing or material that may, or is likely to, catch fire and burn. This does not include green standing trees, or growing bushes and plants in gardens and lawns.
You may apply to the Town of Cambridge in writing, prior to 2 November 2015, for permission to provide firebreaks in alternative positions or to take alternative action to mitigate the fire hazard. Burning off is strictly prohibited within the Town.
The penalty for failing to comply with this notice is a fine of up to $5,000. If the works are not carried out by the date required in this notice, the owner of the land is liable, whether prosecuted or not, to pay all costs for performing the works directed in this notice.
For further information, please refer to the Town of Cambridge website: www.cambridge.wa.gov.au/Neighbourhood/Useful_Property_Tips/Firebreaks
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POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 15
A vote of confi dence in the existing council is how Subiaco mayor Heather Henderson described the results of Saturday’s council election.
Four sitting council-lors, Judith Gedero, Julie Matheson, Stephanie Stroud and Hugh Richardson, were all re-elected with large margins.
Two spots left vacant by retiring councillors Leanne Potter and Garry Trinder were filled Daglish man
Peter McAllister, who was a Subi councillor from 1994-99, and Malcolm Mummery from Shenton Park, who fought against the government’s council cull policy.
Mrs Henderson said the combination of returned councillors, and the experience and backgrounds of the two new elected members, would mean the council could get back to the business of working for the community quickly and effectively.
Mr McAllister said it was ex-citing to have another chance to represent the community after a gap of 15 years.
H i s w i f e i s f o r m e r Peppermint Grove CEO Anne Banks-McAllister.
Mr Mummery, who founded the Dadour Group, said he had stood for election to defend local rights and in-terests.
Fifteen candidates nomi-nated for six seats in Subiaco and nearly 6000 people voted.
MLC pair take on
twin rolesas prefects
Time, talent and treasure will be on the minds of twins Shannon and Chiara Ma next year.
The Methodist Ladies’ College students are the fi rst twins to be prefects.
Shannon was chosen to be a service prefect while Chiara is one of the girls with the sports portfolio.
There was an emotional cer-emony on Tuesday morning on the school’s great court when next year’s prefects were an-nounced.
The incoming prefects will have a hand-over from this year’s student leaders and get a book in which past prefects have written advice.
Next year’s MLC leaders … Deputy head prefect Madeleine Owens (left, front row), service prefect Shannon Ma, sports prefect Chiara Ma, and Clara Lipscombe (head prefect). Behind them are Grace Briff a (Sparta House), left, Alexandra Wilde (academic), Madeleine Murray (student representative on council), Amelia Penrose (Athens House), Sara Koster (boarding), Annabel Saggers (sports), Mimi Gregg (Troy House), Georgia Murrell (Olympia House), Sacha Furtado (Rome House), Hannah Young (service), Sophie Atkinson (arts), Lucy Iffl a (Corinth House) and Cassandra Mattes (arts). Photo: Sandra Herd
By DAVID COHEN
Poll ‘a vote of confidence’ in SubiIndiana plans on showA model of the proposed
Indiana redevelopment will be on show at the Cottesloe Civic Centre next month.
Cottesloe council has organ-ised an information evening on November 11, from 6pm, in the War Memorial Hall.
The $4.7million plan will ad-dress multiple complaints by visitors about the beach toilets
and the old-style kiosk under the restaurant.
The plan is to extend and refurbish the toilets and bring the kiosk close to street level so that it is nearer to the grass terraces and passing pedestrians and cyclists.
Submissions to the council about its business plan close at 4pm on November 25.
Have your say in The POSTemail letters to: [email protected]
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Page 16 – POST, October 24, 2015
Beatling along … Stephen Goode, Jock Barker and Colin Barnett stride across Claremont’s walker-friendly Bay View Terrace. Photo: Paul McGovern
People first on TerraceColin Barnett went on a go-
slow in Claremont last Friday.The Premier and Cottesloe
MP launched the western sub-urbs’ fi rst pedestrian-friendly shared zone, where walkers are more important than vehicles.
Claremont council battled for several years to get the shared zone, in which vehicles can’t go faster than 10kmh.
Mayor Jock Barker said four years ago Claremont’s $4.4million Bay View Terrace
renovation included dropping the speed limit from 50kmh.
“That was a step in the right direction, but traffi c counts and speed studies showed that drivers entering the Terrace from Gugeri Street and Stirling Highway were still going too fast,” Mr Barker said.
“It became obvious more needed to be done to protect the safety of our pedestrians.”
Claremont started lobbying Main Roads two years ago to get the shared zone.
In the meantime, it narrowed
the northern entry to the Terrace and installed a speed bump near Gugeri Street to try to reduce speeds.
Mr Barker said he hoped the shared zone would mean people would linger longer in Claremont’s CBD.
“If we want our shopping areas to work we need people to understand that cars do not come fi rst, they have to share the space – actually they have to give way,” he said.
“It works across the world, so it can work here.”
Fresh challenge from Subigate
Backers of the 16-storey redevelopment of the former Subiaco Pavilion market site have made a fresh challenge against the project’s approval conditions.
Last Friday, Subigate – the consortium headed by Sydney developer Ian Day – was back at the State Administrative Tribunal appealing against the Metro West Development Assessment Panel decision.
In February, the DAP ap-proved the complex with 39 conditions and 25 advice notes.
Some of the conditions related to the protection and repair of heritage homes in Catherine Street and other nearby build-ings, including the Subiaco Hotel and Regal Theatre, in case of damage during the complex’s construction.
Shortly afterwards the devel-opers made their fi rst appeal to the tribunal and the matter went into mediation.
After months of secret talks, many of the original conditions and advice notes were changed,
deleted or watered down at a DAP meeting on August 26.
Paul McQueen, from Lavan Legal, who represented the developers during the devel-opment application stage and original appeal, did not respond to questions about why Subigate was launching another appeal.
The 16 owners of 10 heritage houses in Catherine Street – which borders the site – have repeatedly raised concerns about potential damage to the row of terrace houses.
“We are deeply concerned with the apparent lack of protec-tion for our homes,” Catherine Street resident, Ines Janca said on behalf of the other owners.
“We have done everything we can, from commissioning an in-dependent structural report and contacting the Planning Minister, Attorney-General and all the relevant authorities, to no avail.
“If this is above board, why doesn’t the developer engage with neighbours and tell us what is happening, because it appears all they want is to be safe from any liability.”
Grove cull fighter electedChemical engineer Peter
Macintosh was elected to Peppermint Grove council last Saturday.
Mr Macintosh, an experi-enced public sector board director, said he had been ac-tive in a campaign to preserve the shire from amalgamation.
Councillor Dawne Horrex and shire president Rachel
Thomas were re-elected – Ms Thomas’s presidency and Charles Hohnen’s deputy-presidency were uncontested.
The shire’s swearing in of elected councillors was over-seen by retired chief justice Christopher Pullin.
Mr Macintosh was over-seas and will be sworn in at Tuesday’s council meeting.
New head for Christ ChurchAlan Jones is Christ Church
Grammar School’s new head-master.
Mr Jones is the acting head-master of The Hutchins School in Hobart, Tasmania, an Anglican K-12 day and boarding boys’ school.
CCGS council chairman John Poynton said Mr Jones was a highly respected educator with a demonstrated commitment to
academic excellence and would start next year.
Mr Jones has also been at Men-tone Girls’ Grammar School, Haileybury School and Hunt-ingtower School, in Melbourne.
He has taught chemistry, phys-ics and maths, has played for his state in cricket and hockey, and competed internationally in iron man events.
Rates refundedA Claremont property-
owning fi rm paid its $94,495 rate bill twice.
Captain Franks Pty Ltd, whose properties include the Westpac bank on St Quentin Avenue, got a refund from the council last month.
K. and M. Radakrishnan got a rate refund of $3473 after paying too much, and D.J. Reynolds was in the same boat to the tune of $2343.
By DAVID COHEN
n e d l a n d s .w a . g ov . a u
Your Council Needs You!Positions available for CommunityMembers on City of NedlandsCommitteesAudit and Risk Committee
Expressions of Interest are called from interestedmembers of the community for the Audit & RiskCommittee, for a term ending October 2017.
Copies of the Terms of Reference areavailable from Michael Cole, DirectorCorporate & Strategy, on 9273 3500 [email protected]
Please express your interest by way of letteror email to the Chief Executive Officer [email protected] or PO Box 9,Nedlands WA 6969. Expressions of interest closeon Friday 30 October 2015.
Sustainable Nedlands Committee
Expressions of Interest are called from interestedmembers of the community for the SustainableNedlands Committee, for a term endingOctober 2017.
Copies of the Terms of Reference are availablefrom Pollyanne Fisher, Policy and Projects Officer,on 9273 3500 or [email protected]
Please express your interest by way of letteror email to the Chief Executive Officer [email protected] or PO Box 9,Nedlands WA 6969. Expressions of interest closeon Friday 30 October 2015.
n e d l a n d s .w a . g ov . a u
City of NedlandsArts CommitteeExpressions of Interest are called from interestedmembers of the community interested in beingon Council's Arts Committee, for a term endingOctober 2017. A youth representative is alsosought. These positions are voluntary.
The Arts Committee will provide commentand advice to the Council to assist in mattersconcerning proposals for public artwork, the City'sart collection, promotion and evaluation of arts andcultural programs and Council's public art policy.
Current membership vacancies are:
• Two community representatives withdemonstrated expertise in public art.
• One youth representative with an interest inpublic art, aged 12-25 years.
Those expressing interest need to demonstrateexperience and/or knowledge of public art practice.
Copies of the Terms of Reference areavailable from Rachel Birighitti, TresillianArts Centre Coordinator, on 9273 3500 [email protected]
For further information contact Rachel Birighitti9273 3500.
To express your interest please emaila one page cover letter and CV [email protected] or PO Box9, Nedlands WA 6969. Applications close onFriday 30 October 2015.
Grey Matters MeetingsFor Parents of Children with Epilepsy
ComeJoin Us
At 11 Aberdare Road Nedlands on the second Thursday of each month from 11.30 a.m:
Light refreshments provided as well as interesting and informative guest speakers.
For further information please contact Suresh Rajan at Epilepsy Association of WAon 9346 7699 or [email protected] OR our group facilitators Cath or Jenny at
Hope to see you at the next meeting!
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 17
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Page 18 – POST, October 24, 2015
New deputy at MosmanMosman Park has a new
deputy mayor, South ward councillor Jenna Ledgerwood.
Former deputy mayor of six years Ian Flack nominated re-elected South ward councillor Brett Pollock for the position while South ward councillor Wesley Davies and re-elected North ward councillor Zenda Johnson also put their hands up.
CEO Kevin Poynton explained the voting process, saying if the fi rst vote resulted in a tie, the council would take a short ad-journment then hold a second ballot.
“If that is still a tie then we will resort to, according to the Act, drawing the electoral mar-bles from the container,” he said.
He said Department of Local Government officer Stuart Fraser had determined the polling process that morning.
After the meeting, a relaxed Mr Flack joked that it was time to hand over to a younger person, saying “even when I go to a res-taurant now they want me to pay up front”, referring to his age.
New North ward councillor Andrew Maurice was sworn in on Tuesday night, along with Ms Johnson.
Brett Pollock was reappointed unopposed in the South ward and will be sworn in next Tuesday evening when the councillors decide who will sit on the council committee.
Ms Johnson secured 38.3% (602 votes) of the vote, followed by Mr Maurice with 23.98% (377).
All three councillors will serve four-year terms.
David Prestney secured 21.44% (337) of the votes, followed by former councillor Brett Carboni with 16.28% (256).
Just 1572 residents (31.38%) out of a total of 3008 enrolled North ward electors voted.
EcoFair seeks new organisers
Mosman Park’s much loved EcoFair at St Luke’s Church is looking for a new team of organisers.
The award-winning commu-nity event has been held on the fi rst Saturday in May within the precinct of St Luke’s for fi ve years.
Many members of the fi rst team now have full-time jobs, moved house, been booked to speak at overseas conferences and/or taken on other commit-ments.
Reverend Angela Webb is still available to lend continuity to the event and the rest of the team is available for consultation, but she said it now needed new people and new ideas.
If you can help, contact [email protected] or Angela on 9384 0108.
Mental health unit to moveA community based mental
health service in Subiaco is moving into West Perth.
The Subiaco Adult Community Mental Health service in Avro House, 2 Nicholson Road, Subiaco, would be relocated, Mental Health Minister Helen Morton said in Parliament this week.
She said it would be moved along with Inner City Community Mental Health into a joint premises.
She said the two clinics operated as one service but had historically been based at separate sites.
WA Health owns the Nicholson Road premises.
A tree from the same genus as the famous lone pine, at Gallipoli, will be planted in place of the Claremont war memorial, if residents agree to moving the monument.
Claremont CEO Stephen Goode said one of the main reasons for moving the memo-rial was increasing attendance at Anzac Day services.
“This year we had about 1000 people at the service,” Mr
Goode said.“There’s limited space where
it is now.”The council is surveying
residents and asking if they approve of plans to move the war memorial from Stirling Highway into Claremont Park.
The foundation stone for the memorial – which honours Claremont men and women who fought in World War I – was laid in 1922.
Claremont RSL president
Geoff McClements and RSL WA president Graeme Edwards say they support the memorial’s move.
Mr Goode said another reason for moving it to the park was the proposed widening of Stirling Highway, which would cause increased traffi c and potential damage.
R e s i d e n t s c a n h a v e their say via the survey at www.surveymonkey.com/r/ClaremontWarMemorial.
Claremont RSL president Geoff McClements, left, Claremont CEO Stephen Goode and mayor Jock Barker check out plans to move Claremont’s war memorial. INSET: The memorial stands close to Stirling Highway.
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POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 19
‘Nasty’ flyer litters gardenNedlands candidate Joe
Porter started election day with his letterbox stuffed and garden strewn with what he said was a “nasty” fl yer.
Unsigned and unauthorised, the fl yer breached election laws.
“Its author is a bit of a coward having done this under the cover of anonymity,” Mr Porter said.
“And the timing of its delivery is interesting.
“What it says is quite amusing in its inaccuracy.”
Mr Porter said the flyer criticised the council over its
town planning scheme but its author did not seem aware it was updating it.
Mr Porter and Ian Argyle, both sitting councillors, were returned to Dalkeith ward with 770 and 535 votes.
Fergus Bennett ran third with 313 votes and Wayne Negus, whose son Matt had previously been a councillor, polled 279.
The Dalkeith ward was the only one to hold an election.
Nedlands mayor, Max Hipkins, and four other councillors were unopposed.
Car-wash firm goes to tribunal
Car-wash franchisees have appealed against Claremont council’s rejection of their business to the State Administrative Tribunal.
On Tuesday afternoon, tri-bunal members Lisa Eddy and Delaney Quinlan reserved their decision after hearing two hours of legal argument.
Craig Slarke, the council’s lawyer, said Claremont’s town planning scheme did not defi ne the land use of a car wash.
He said the council believed a car wash was best suited for a depot classifi cation.
Mark Gregory, acting for Magic Hands Car Wash Pty Ltd, said a car wash would have less impact on neighbours’ amenity than a motor repair business or a service station.
Mr Gregory said the council
had made an error when it ap-proved a car wash in the town’s CBD.
Councillors rejected the car wash (at 219 Stirling Highway, near Walter, Smith and Brown streets) in July.
At the time, a report to coun-cillors said there were eight ob-jections to the proposal, which said customers would wait in a 30-seat cafe while their cars were washed.
Four cars would have been washed at one time in a tunnel, 13 to 17 cars would have been in a waiting area, and another dozen cars would have been under shade at the front of the business.
Other objectors said they were worried about traffi c, staff park-ing, a 3m-high fence at the back of the business, car engines left running, noisy vacuum cleaners, chemicals, the effect on fruit trees, and water drifting on to their homes.
By DAVID COHEN
Winningpic makesMargaret
boss cockyThe unfl appable Margaret
Owen said she was staggered when told she had won fi rst prize in a photography com-petition to mark Bird Week.
Her win was announced when she was attending a talk at BirdLife WA headquarters in Bold Park.
“I was staggered and shocked,” she said.
The Birds of Perth and Surrounding Areas Photo Competition was run as part of national Bird Week.
Margaret took her picture of an endangered carnaby’s cock-atoo in bush at Underwood Avenue, Floreat.
She was awarded a certifi -cate and book.
Preliminary results from the annual Great Cocky Count, were due to be released next weekend, Margaret said.
“They show a worrying rate of decline,” she said.
“On trend with previous years, research suggests the population of Carnaby’s cockatoos around Perth is declining by 10 to 20% a year as vital habitat continues to be destroyed.”
RIGHT: A detail from Margaret Owen’s prizewinning photo of a carnaby’s cockatoo feeding on a banksia fl ower in the bush in
Underwood Avenue.
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Page 20 – POST, October 24, 2015
WHOLEFOODS & GROCERIES OPEN 7 DAYS 7AM
$159EADoritos Corn Chips
150/170g
$399EA
Nudie Coconut Water 1 Litre
$3.99 per litre
$1999EA
Vittoria Mountain Grown Coffee Beans 1kg
$2 per 100g
$499EA
Darling Springs Water 20 x 600ml
42¢ per litre
$149EAArnott’s Shapes 130/190g
(Selected Varieties)
$499EA
Sanitarium Up & Go 6 x 250ml
$3.33 per litre
$599EA
Cadbury Favourites or Mini Blocks 320g
$1.87 per 100g
$499EA
Farm Fresh Bickley Valley Free Range Eggs 700g
72¢ per 100g
$279EA
Red Rock Deli Chips 165g
$1.69 per 100g
$577KGLinley Valley
Pork Shoulder Roast
$899KGChicken Breast Boneless & Skinless
1kg Minimum
2$7PUNNETSFOR125g Punnets of Sweet WA Grown
Blueberries
$999EA
Organic Road Pure Organic Virgin Coconut Oil 1 Litre
$1 per 100ml
$399EA
Pacifi c Organics Pure Organic Medium Grain Brown Rice 1kg
40¢ per 100g
$199EA
Santa Vittoria Sparkling Water 750ml
$2.66 per litre
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POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 21
TIL LATE CLAREMONT, SUBIACO & WOODLANDS
$1299 KG
Low Fat Beef Mince
$2299
KGFresh Tasmanian Twin Pack Salmon Portions Skin On
$999KGPlantagenet Free Range
Pork Mince
$399KG
Mt Barker Free Range Chicken Drumsticks (Approx 2kg Pack)
$2199EA
Frozen Norwegian 1kg Smoked Sliced Salmon Trout Side
$21.99 per kg
$499EA
Frozen Imported 1kg Basa Fillets
$4.99 per kg
$1399EA
Frozen Australian 1kg Medium Raw Northern
King Prawns$13.99 per kg
$899EA
Frozen Shark Bay 500g Sea Mullet Fillets
$17.98 per kg
$599KG
Naked Chook Free Range Whole Chicken
$1699KGLiveringa Always Tender
Porterhouse Steak
$1499KG
Boneless Butterfl ied Leg of Lamb (Red Wine & Garlic, Plain or
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Page 22 – POST, October 24, 2015
WHOLEFOODS & GROCERIES OPEN 7 DAYS 7AM
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Italian Prosciutto
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1999kg
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Virginian Leg Ham
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SUBIACO STORE ONLY
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Streets Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 2 Litre
18¢ per 100ml
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Harvey Fresh Flavoured Milk 1 Litre
(Selected Varieties)$1.49 per litre
$499EAFarmers Union
Greek Yoghurt 950g/1kg
$399EA
Sweeter Banana Bread 600g
67¢ per 100g
$599EA
Primo 1kg Short Budget Bacon
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Jack’s Farmgate Dairy Cheddar
Cheese 1kg$5.99 per kg
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Jack’s South West Full Cream or Hilo
Milk 2 Litre$1 per litre
$399EACoon Cheese
Slices 210/250g
$279EA
Birds Eye Chips, Hash Browns or
Wedges 375/750g
$699EA
Sara Lee Ice Cream 1 Litre
70¢ per 100ml
$499EA
Bulla Creamy Classic Ice
Cream 6/8 Pack 400/540ml
$499EA
McCain Healthy Choice Meals
280/400g(Selected Varieties)
$499EA
McCain Season’s Choice
Berries 450g $11.09 per kg
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Logan Farm Peas 1kg
$2.99 per kg
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Harvey Fresh Real Fruit Juice 2 Litre
$2 per litre
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Cape Naturaliste Tasty Shredded Cheddar 500g
$8.58 per kg
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Ski D’lite Yoghurt 1kg
40¢ per 100g
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Kraft Colby or Tasty Cheese
Block 1kg$9.99 per kg
is now directly opposite Farmer Jack’s Subiaco entrance!
W.A. MADE
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POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 23
TIL LATE CLAREMONT, SUBIACO & WOODLANDS
99¢1KG BAG
1kg Bags of Red, White or Blue Gourmet WA Potatoes
$277KG
Trays of Crisp, Sweet WA Grown Fuji Apples
$799EA
JC’s Value Pack Cashews Salted
or Unsalted 500g Pack
$15.98 per kg
$499EA
JC’s Delicious Energy Mix With Raspberry Infused Cranberries
375g Pack$13.31 per kg
$1299 EA
JC’s MacadamiaNuts Salted or
Unsalted 375g Pack$34.64 per kg
$399EA
JC’s BBQ or Chilli Noodles With
Peanuts 400g Pack$9.98 per kg
$799EA
Olympic Almonds475g Pack
$16.83 per kg
$299250G
PUNNET250g Punnets of Garden Fresh Locally WA Grown Stringless Beans
$399KGPunnets of Firm, Ripe Carnarvon WA Grown Mini Roma Tomatoes
99¢ KGStraight From The Growers Bin - Fresh WA Grown Packham Pears
$249EA
Smith’s Crinkle or Thinly Cut Chips
170/175g
$349EA
Cadbury Block Chocolate 155/200g
99¢ EANestle Medium Bars 35/55g
$799EA
Nescafe Coffee Sachets 20 Pack
250/370g
$299EACadbury Share
Packs 160/180g
$199EA
Praise Salad Dressing 330ml
60¢ per 100ml
$199EAArnott’s Jatz
180/250g
$129EA
Pepsi or Schweppes Drinks 1.25 Litre
(Selected Varieties)$1.03 per litre
99¢ EA
Margaret River Water 1.5 Litre
66¢ per litre
$169EASakata Rice
Crackers 90/100g
99¢ EA
Nabisco Captain’s Table Crackers
125g79¢ per 100g
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Bundaberg Diet Ginger Beer 10 x 340ml Only
$2.64 per litre
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Powerade Sports Drinks 600ml $3.32 per litre
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Kellogg’s Nutri-Grain 500g
or Sultana Bran 730g
SPECIALS START SATURDAY 24/10/15 AND FINISH SATURDAY 31/10/15 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
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POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 25
Cautious steps on
burial groundEvery day Karen Jacobs
and her team fi nd bones in Rottnest Island’s indigenous burial ground.
“They’ve all been animal bones so far, which is great,” Karen said.
“Finding bones has you jumping a bit.”
The team of mostly Whadjuk men is working on the fi rst stage of protecting the sa-cred site – where at least 370 Aboriginal men are buried – by building a path around the burial ground.
Every night they have a smoking ceremony before they leave the site to reassure the spirits of their buried elders.
Ground-probing exercises were done before the men started work eight weeks ago.
“We’re sure there aren’t any cavities under where the footpath is going,” Karen said.
Rottnest was a prison for indigenous men for almost 100 years, until 1931.
Karen said the dead men had not been buried in coffi ns.
“We don’t know how deep they are. Some could be only 1.5m down,” she said.
Each of the eight men on her team has been shown the difference between human and animal bones.
“We have a bone specialist on standby,” Karen said.
“He gets images of any fi nd immediately. If he thinks it’s signifi cant, he can be here in six hours.”
The only non-indigenous team member is Dale, an engineer.
“But his name is Blackman, which the boys think is hilari-ous,” Karen said.
She said it was the fi rst time most of the Whadjuk men had been to Rottnest.
“They had conversations with their fathers and grand-fathers about what they would be doing here,” Karen said.
“It is a big cultural respon-sibility and no easy feat.”
The work should fi nish in about a week.
The project has been more than 20 years in the making.
Karen said a big meeting of Aboriginal people on the island in 1994 saw the forma-tion of the Rottnest Island Deaths Group.
“They have maintained a watchdog role until the Whadjuk people have been able to come back as the true custodians,” Karen said.
Future stages of the project will see 400 sculptural sen-tinels at the burial ground, landscaping and revegetation, a viewing terrace, and refl ec-tion spaces.
The path will be about 900m long and nearly 3m wide in parts.
When the workers arrive on the island on Monday morning and leave on Friday afternoon, they throw sand to let their buried elders know where they are.
By DAVID COHEN
Pathfi nders … Workers building a new path around Rottnest Is-land’s indigenous burial ground.
Wall work … Where a sculp-tural sentinel will go.
Play nine holes for freeAs part of Golf Australia’s Golf
Month of October, Mosman Park Golf Club is holding an open day this Sunday from 3 to 6pm.
Visitors can try up to nine holes of golf at the picturesque riverside course, free of charge.
A free sausage sizzle will be available in the clubhouse all afternoon to give people a chance to look around the club and its facilities.
General manager Tony Howell said the club had some of the best golfi ng membership offers in Perth.
For the non-golfer, social mem-berships are also available at $55 a year, allowing people to enjoy a drink and a bite to eat on the club’s outdoor deck overlooking the Swan River.
For further information,visit mosmanparkgolfclub.com.au or contact Mr Howell on 9384 6312.
The outside deck of the Mosman Park Golf Club has expansive views over the Swan River. Below the back nine holes
of the course.
NBN – coming to a home near youTens of thousands of western
suburb homes could be hooked up to the National Broadband Network by 2018, according to a new roll-out plan.
The three-year plan, an-nounced last week, outlines in six-month blocks when super-fast broadband is expected to hit different areas.
But not all parts of a suburb can expect to be connected at the same time, or with the same technology.
Churchlands, Herdsman, W e m b l e y D o w n s a n d
Woodlands, for example, are expected to get early access to the NBN from next month, using fi bre-to-the-node technology, where copper phone wires connect to customers’ houses from localised NBN hubs.
B u t o t h e r p a r t s o f Churchlands and Herdsman won’t get the NBN until the second half of 2017, and then it will be via hybrid fi bre coaxial (HFC) – pay-TV cables.
Some parts of Cottesloe and Claremont will have to wait until the second half of 2018
to get the NBN through fi bre-to-the-node.
Karrakatta, Mosman Park, Mt Claremont, Peppermint Grove and Swanbourne are due to come online through HFC.
Subiaco, Crawley, Daglish, Dalkeith, part of Jolimont, Nedlands, Shenton Park and West Leederville should have the NBN up and running using the cable-TV system in the last six months of next year.
Other parts of Jolimont and Wembley are listed as getting NBN through HFC a year later.
WARDEN ST. CLAREMONT
Bush Fires Act 1954NOTICE TO ALL OWNERS AND/OR OCCUPIERS OF LAND WITHIN THE MUNICIPALITY OFTHE TOWN OF CLAREMONT.
Pursuant of the powers contained in Section 33 of the above Act, you are herebyrequired on or before 1 December 2015 or within fourteen days of the date youbecome the owner or occupier, should this be after 1 December 2015, and thereafterup to and including 31 March 2016 to clear all flammable materials from the land, andall vacant blocks are to be slashed to a height of 5cm.
If it is considered to be impracticable, for any reason, to clear the land as required inthis notice, you may apply to the Council or its duly authorised officer, not later than15 November 2016, for permission to provide alternative arrangements on the land. IfCouncil, or its duly authorised officer, does grant permission, you shall comply with therequirements of this notice.
The penalty for failing to comply with this notice is a fine of not more than $1,000.00and the person in default is also liable, whether prosecuted or not, to pay the costof performing the work directed in this notice if it is not carried out by the owner oroccupier with the requirements of this notice.
The requirements of this notice should be carried out by means other than burninge.g. (mowing or slashing). Vacant blocks need to be maintained to a level no higherthan 5cm during months of December through to April of each year. Trees should alsobe pruned to ensure a clear separation of at least 3 metres back from the eaves of allbuildings. All remaining hazardous and flammable material (leaf litter, twigs, trash,bush, dead trees, piles of timber, branches) capable of carrying a running fire should beremoved. This includes house gutters, yards and all out buildings.
By Order of Town of Claremont
Stephen GoodeChief Executive Officer
Unit 6-7/34 Hector Street OSBORNE PARK (Off O’Malley Street)
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Page 26 – POST, October 24, 2015
Failed cull bidtested LGAB
The Local Government Advisory Board had done everything it could during the state government’s failed council cull policy, the board’s chairman said.
In the board’s 2014-15 annual report, Mel Congerton said the inquiry into halving the 30 met-ropolitan councils had formed the bulk of its workload.
Late last year the board handed a 600-plus page report to Local Government Minister Tony Simpson and Premier Colin Barnett, which backed sweeping cuts and changes.
Recommendations included a takeover of Subiaco by Cambridge on July 1 this year and for all other western suburb councils to be rolled into one mega council called the City of Riversea.
“The past year was marked with highs and lows follow-ing the presentation of the Metropolitan Local Government District Inquiries Report to the minister in September 2014,” Mr Congerton said.
“The board is fi rmly of the view that it could not have done anything more to deliver such a detailed and comprehensive re-port for changes to metropolitan local government boundaries.
“I would like to express my appreciation to my fellow board members for their tireless com-mitment through diffi cult times and for a job well done.”
The two-year-long council cull policy was dropped in February after resounding votes against it in three local referendums
against it.Mr Congerton, who was re-
cently reappointed as chairman of the board for another three years, was accused of being biased in favour of the state government plan.
He lost his seat on the Swan council in last Saturday’s elec-tion.
As part of a bid to block the council cull, some councils – including Subiaco – took the issue to the Supreme Court in November 2014.
S e n i o r C o u n s e l C h r i s Shanahan, acting on behalf of the councils, argued that Mr Congerton had expressed personal support for the gov-ernment plan in an email in July 2013.
It read: “Let the minister know from me that he is doing a great job in the trenches. In the words of Churchill, we will prevail.”
Chief Justice Wayne Martin dismissed the claim of bias because at that stage the Local Government Minister had not submitted his 12 proposals to the Local Government Advisory Board.
Mr Shanahan also produced evidence that Mr Congerton, a councillor at Swan, had expressed an interest to the minister’s chief of staff in being appointed as a commis-sioner to take over and run a council or councils under the cull policy.
According to the report, just one merger has been agreed to in the past year – between the town and shire of Narrogin, which have been in merger talks since 2009.
By LLOYD GORMAN
Cheers for Charles and CharlieTwo young men with autism
joined more than 500 athletes swimming, cycling, running and paddling in the third Race Around Rottnest last Saturday.
The event raises money for Mosman Park-based Autism West, which provides a range of services, including social groups and information services, to families affected by autism.
The pair, Charles Winning (21) and Charlie Paganin (17), received louder applause than most.
Charles completed the gruel-ling off-road 16.5km cycle, with his father Andy and brother
James undertaking the running and swimming legs.
Charles trained hard, along with other Autism West team members, at local gym 5th Element.
Charles, who has attended Autism West social groups, said he would like to see more people with autism competing in the event next year.
Charlie competed in a team with his brother Richie and Autism West treasurer Adam Shephard.
Charlie ran the 7.5km course with Andrew Harford, who trains him three times a week
at his school, Christ Church, and though the event was tough, he fi nished it with a smile.
Autism CEO Alison Davis said the event raised more than $13,000 for Autism West.
On November 6 and 7, Autism West will hold its symposium, The Latest Thinking in Autism, at the Esplanade Hotel in Fremantle.
Speakers include Professor Andrew Whitehouse, from the Telethon Kids Institute, pae-diatrician John Wray, psycholo-gist Regina Ledo, and Western Australian of the Year, Professor Lyn Beazley.
Charlie Paganin second from left, with his team of Adam Shephard, left, Andrew Harford and Richie Paganin.
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POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 27
Lotteries tobe reviewed
A Subiaco fi rm will review Lotterywest from the inside out.
The Lotteries Commission board has hired Blackpoint Consulting, of Rokeby Road, to carry out an internal assess-ment.
In a statement, Lotterywest said it was carrying out the re-view to ensure it was operating effectively.
“Lotterywest plays a signifi -cant role supporting thousands of community and charitable organisations,” it said.
“Ensuring we responsibly maximise sales, position our brand and operate effectively will maximise the return to the community and government of the funds they require.”
The commission’s assets include a training centre in Heytesbury House, Subiaco.
According to the commission’s annual report for this year, in the past year Lotterywest gave $463.4million in prizes and nearly $283million to community groups and causes.Liz Davenport specially designed the dresses to suit gymnast Olivia Vivian. Photo: Billie Fairclough
Scaffidi still hanging on to mayoral chainLisa Scaffi di is still wear-
ing Perth’s mayoral chain, despite a swing against her in the wake of a damning report by the Corruption and Crime Commission.
The timing of the report’s re-lease, on October 5, appears to have been critical to her survival as mayor, judging by the fl ow of postal votes received.
By October 7, a total of 2015
postal votes for the City of Perth mayoral election had been received by the WA Electoral Commission.
After that date and including polling day, last Saturday, 1890 more votes were lodged.
Ballot papers were not counted until Saturday night, so it is impossible to know how the proportion of votes for Mrs Scaffi di changed after the re-port’s release.
But is it fair to assume that the fi rst 2015 batch were mostly in
her favour, given the previous election result and the hard work done by her team in rounding up central-city offi ce property own-ers and tenants to vote for her.
This year’s result, with a 54.76% to 45.24% margin, was much closer than her 2011 win.
In 2011, when she defeated Anne Bontempo, Mrs Scaffi di reached 64.16% of the vote.
The gift scandal appears to have severely dented her win-ning margin, but it is evident that it would have been virtually
impossible for her to have lost once more than half the votes cast had been posted before the scandal broke.
Some have speculated that had the CCC report been released a week earlier, Mrs Scaffidi would have lost to councillor Reece Harley.
She still faces the possibil-ity she will be prosecuted in a court or disciplined by the very body where she once sat, the Local Government Standards Panel, from which she has now
been sacked.A court could impose a maxi-
mum sentence of two years’ jail or $10,000 fi ne on each charge.
The fi ndings with the most serious potential consequences are three opinions of serious misconduct by the CCC relating to the acceptance of prohibited gifts, including valuable compo-nents of an all-expenses-paid trip to the Beijing Olympics, courtesy of BHP.
By BRET CHRISTIAN
• Please turn to page 30
Cup gymnastSitting by the ocean at Sea View Golf
Club may be one of the last places people think to have their Melbourne Cup lunch.
But this year, the club will hold a Cup day event focused on bringing the com-munity together.
Sea View will welcome guests with a glass of bubbly and canapes and, after the main race, there will be a buffet lunch prepared by the club’s new chef.
“We are taking a real stride to make this venue family friendly and somewhere for the community to get together, even if they don’t play golf,” Teena Liddle, the club’s function manager said.
Sea View is joining forces with Kerry Hartley, of Hartleys Hairdressing -- the third year the Cottesloe salon has helped put on a Cup day event.
Kerry will judge the best-dressed guest and present the donated prize on the day.
Gymnast Olivia Vivian will provide the entertainment, modelling clothes while performing gymnastics.
Local designer Liz Davenport has designed a dress that she will be wear-ing, which creates quite a spectacle by changing colours as she moves.
“It’s a really fun Melbourne Cup event,” Olivia said.
Tickets, $30, include a glass of sparkling or beer. Call 9384 0471 to book.
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Until she was diagnosed with lung cancer in June last year, Margie Kaman, of Subiaco, was an active non-smoker with a healthy lifestyle and had never been really sick in her life.
But while on holiday overseas, she said she caught a cold and the cough persisted for a few weeks.
When she returned home her doctor sent her for an X-ray, which showed fl uid on her lungs.
“They assumed that I had pneumonia and put me on a course of antibiotics,” she said.
But the fluid continued to build up and after about three weeks of two different antibiot-ics, she was sent to a lung spe-cialist to have her lungs drained.
“The results from the fl uid taken from my lungs showed that I had non-small cell lung cancer, stage 3B,” she said.
“It was a complete shock to both me and my family.
“We had no idea on where to turn or what to do, and apart from a list of oncologists to choose from and a prescription for painkillers, we were totally on our own with a virtual death sentence hanging over me.
“I had thought lung cancer was a smokers’ disease, but I now realise that it does not discriminate. Anyone can get lung cancer – young, old, smoker, non-smoker.”
Even after starting on a course of chemotherapy, Ms Kaman said she felt alone without any contact with other lung cancer patients.
“I had wonderful support from the Cancer Council in the way of literature and comple-mentary therapies, but when I inquired if there were any other lung cancer patients that I could perhaps talk to I was told to ring the Health Department’s lung cancer nurses and ask them.
“They were wonderfully help-ful in every other query I had about my own health concerns, my symptoms and side-effects of the medications that I was taking, but they could not put me in touch with other lung cancer patients .
It was only after she saw a leafl et advertising last year’s Shine a Light event that she was able to talk to other patients and get the support that was missing.
“I also learnt of the Lung
Foundation and the work that they are doing in trying to raise awareness about lung cancer,” she said.
“I am in a good place now, just over one year after diagnosis.
“I am on a new targeted-therapy drug which is holding things at bay and I always re-main hopeful that with more research new treatments will become available.
“I am not in denial about my prognosis. I am in hope, and that is what lung cancer patients need, a ray of hope.”
Ms Kaman said more than 8600 Australians died each year from lung cancer, more than breast, ovarian and prostate cancer combined.
But less than 5% of dedicated research funding is allocated to lung cancer research in Australia.
Ms Kaman said there was a clear correlation between funds allocated to cancer research and improved survival rates.
The fi ve-year survival rate for both breast and prostate cancer patients is 90% or more and has improved dramatically over the past 25 years.
The fi ve-year survival rate for lung cancer patients remains a low 14%.
The foundation is holding A Ray of Hope event at 6pm at the Australian Institute of Management on the corner of Selby and Hay streets, Floreat, on Thursday, November 5.
Contact Kirsten Mooney on 0400 023 296 or Caitlin Broderick on 0438 910 582 for more infor-mation.
Only after Margie Kaman saw a leafl et advertising last year’s Shine A Light event was she able to con-
tact other lung cancer patients.
Page 28 – POST, October 24, 2015
Footy volunteer scoresMosman Park Football Club
president Ian Earl has been named the council’s volunteer of the year.
Ian has been the club’s presi-dent for eight years, averaging 44 hours a month with the club.
He has had a big impact on the football community and is a role model for the boys in the under-20s.
Ian puts in many hours at the football club as well as being a member of many other sporting clubs in the Mosman Park and Cottesloe areas.
He has been a long-time mem-ber and supporter of the fund-raising efforts of the Cottesloe Surf Life Saving Club.
Recently he re-did his bronze medallion and helped the G-100 crew complete a commemora-tive row around the Gallipoli
Peninsula.At the presentation in the
performing arts centre of St Hilda’s Anglican School for Girls last Friday, long-serving volunteer recognition certifi -cates were presented to Kathy Sanders, Mosman Park Netball Club; Hilary Colero, Rocky Bay; Ned Cecic, the Western Knights Soccer Club; and Catherine Wiese, from the Grove library.
The talent and potential of the town’s young people were also recognised as Charlotte Bradley, Jazzlyn Jansen, Olivia Martin and Georgie Carey received youth encouragement grants.
The grants help young people to achieve their goals and en-gage with the council and local community through the Mosman Park Youth Advisory Council.
L a s t y e a r ’ s Y o u t h Encouragement Grant win-ners – Kate Woolhouse, Sarah Woolhouse, Amy Brades and Amy Vanderhor – entertained the crowd with presentations relating to their achievements over the past year, thanks to the council’s grants.
Duke of Edinburgh awards, rowing championships, athletics championships and community service tours to Vietnam and South Africa were some of the achievements of the town’s youth.
Volunteer of the Year recipient Ian Earl with mayor Ron Norris.
Volunteer Award and Youth Encouragement Grant recipients (are, from left,) Ian Earl, Charlotte Bradley, Jazzlyn Jansen, mayor Ron Norris, Geor-
gie Carey, Olivia Martin, Kathy Sanders.
Lung cancer patient is now no longer alone
By DAVID HUDLESTON
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 29
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Page 30 – POST, October 24, 2015
Antiques roadshow
On the day, four antiques experts will have wifi internet access to help with their valu-ations.
Ian said treasures were wait-ing to be discovered, citing the case of a man who paid $5 for the painting The Fremantle Bar by Captain Charles P. Russell, who was harbour master at Fremantle from 1886 to 1902.
“The client found it in a shed and it was sold in 2010 for a hammer price of $47,000 plus buyer’s premium, making the total price $54,600,” he said.
After inspecting several items on a table, John said a 1960s Royal Doulton cobbler statue was worth between $400 and $500, a Chinese ivory fi gurine $2000 to $3000, and an 1840s chinoiserie sewing box with bone accessories $2000.
Both said WA heritage items were the most desired antiques at the moment.
Fair organiser Mike Ansell said people could have their items valued for $5 a piece, which went to running the shed and building the new garage to house the two community buses.
The biannual fair runs from 9.30 to 2.30pm on Sunday, November 1, at Tom Perrot Reserve, McCabe Street, in and around the men’s shed.
Entry is by gold coin donation and bicycle parking will be available.
For more information, v i s i t f a c e b o o k . c o m /mosmancraftmarkets or email [email protected].
Shenton Park Antiques will soon be moving from Onslow Road to 227 Stirling Highway, Claremont.
• From page 3
Freemasons … more charity than conspiracy“Freemasonry is intergen-
erational, which is one of the beauties of it.
“There are not many men’s organisations where you can take an 18-year-old and put him on the same rung as a 90-year-old and be accepted on the same level.”
Dr Babe has been a Mason for 33 years. He was initiated in New Zealand and packed up his stethoscope to move to WA in 1984 to join what has become one of Perth’s biggest privately owned medical practices, Mead Medical, which now employs 20 doctors.
Dr Babe had been a medical
superintendent and chief of a country hospital board in New Zealand before coming to WA.
“I was the only GP in the area and after deciding to emigrate to WA I was required to give three months’ notice, but I gave four,” he said.
“I had been a country doctor for seven years, looking after over 3000 patients. I delivered all the babies, did all the anaes-thetics, I pulled dead kids out of their cars and sewed up the faces of those who went through the windscreen – I did everything.
“I just really had enough and after two of my classmates committed suicide due to the stresses associated with their
practices and the results of professional isolation, I had to consider my options.”
He said he fell in love with Perth the moment he landed.
Dr Babe, a Mercedes enthusiast, is more than capable with a set of spanners in place of a stetho-scope, and when he has some spare time he relaxes by fi ring off a few rounds at the gun club.
Over the next three years he wants to see the sustained growth Freemasonry is expe-riencing continue and to build stronger ties with South-East Asia.
He said that like other similar service organisations, Freemasonry had declined in
membership worldwide because the lost generation of baby boomers did not follow in their fathers’ footsteps.
He said the renewed inter-est seemed to be coming from those proudly continuing the traditions of their grandfathers.
When its headquarters was in Adelaide Terrace, young people would wander in off the street to ask about the fraternity their grandfathers or uncles had joined.
After 300 years, Dr Babe said, Freemasonry was still a vibrant and relevant organisation, which had evolved with the times and he was delighted to be its head in WA.
• From page 6
She’s still there
She was also found to have deliberately not declared the prohibited gifts, as well as other gifts that had to be declared.
It is now up to the Department of Local Government to deal with the CCC report.
Council members and council staff in the western suburbs have told the POST they will be watching the outcome carefully.
They say Mrs Scaffi di is being forgiven by powerful friends, some in the media, but any of-fi cial treatment perceived as soft would cause an outcry among people in local government who work hard to obey the rules.
They say that failure to act against her would send a signal that it is open slather for other mayors, shire presidents and council staff to accept prohib-ited gifts and not declare them and other gifts.
• From page 27
Irwin Barracks was like a war zone last weekend.
More than 120 soldiers from Karrakatta-based 13th Brigade competed in the annual military competition Exercise Retimo, to fi nd the best Army Reservist unit in WA.
The 36-hour marathon of army skills began in Bindoon and fi n-ished in the more urban setting of the 60ha barracks in Stubbs Terrace.
The exercise tested the re-servists’ ability in combat and operational scenarios.
Captain Demelza Newlove, 13th Combat Service Support Battalion, said the tasks helped soldiers build their military and problem-solving skills to make the right tactical decisions in complex war situations.
“Under these trying condi-tions, the troops develop greater confi dence to deal with any type of challenging or complex situ-ation,” Captain Newlove said.
A unit from the 10th Light Horse Regiment won and will take part in a national contest of reserve units.
Exercise Retimo is named after a World War II battle that took place on the Greek island of Crete.
A security detail checks a suspect for weapons during Exercise Retimo at Karrakatta.
War games come to Karrakatta
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POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 31
sofas custom designs fabric & leather reupholstery0
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Page 32 – POST, October 24, 2015
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Page 34 – POST, October 24, 2015
Offi cers from Wembley station having a chat with some Subiaco locals. Photo: Lloyd Gorman
Sex toy on roadAn adult toy found in
Mosman Park was handed to Cottesloe police on Wednesday.
The sex toy was on the Stirling Highway median strip, just north of the Buckland Hill estate entrance.
T h e f i n d e r w a s concerned it may have been thrown away by thieves.
Police said no one had reported losing it, but it would be recorded as lost property and destroyed if no one claimed it.
A thief stole Warren Hepworth’s distinctive bike last Saturday night and broke his heart.
Warren had ridden his Specialized AWOL tour-ing bike from Cottesloe to Melbourne, and raised $4600 for R U OK?, the suicide, depression and loneliness prevention charity.
“The bike is easily rec-ognisable and not very common in WA,” Warren said.
“It had a leather Brooks saddle, Topeak rear rack, steel frame and 40mm Schwalbe tyres.”
Warren rode the bike 4000km to help the char-ity after completing the Rottnest channel swim earlier this year.
“After 4000km, that leather saddle fi ts my arse like Cinderella’s slipper,” he said.
Warren came west to cash in on the mining boom, but battled depres-sion while working 98-hour weeks.
Horrified at the high rate of suicides among fl y-in, fl y-out workers, he left the industry late last year.
He has had to postpone the third leg of his fund-raising venture – walk-ing the Bibbulmun track – because of a shoulder reconstruction.
He said his bike had a lot of sentimental value.
“It has broken my heart to know she is off adven-turing without me,” he said.
“She has a heavy steel frame, so she is not built for racing.”
The bike was taken from Carr Street in West Perth.
Warren has notified police.
Warren’s not OK without his bike
AWOL’s gone AWOL … Have you seen this distinc-
tive bike?
Cottesloe police say there have been several car and house burglaries in recent weeks.
Senior Sergeant Carol Vernon said a burglar entered a Floreat home through an unlocked door to steal house and car keys on Tuesday.
“We have had burglaries in Mosman Park and some burglaries in Floreat,” she said.
“The predominant of-
fences [in Floreat] are stealing from cars.
“Burglars are still tar-geting easily disposable items such as iPhones, telephones and cash – which is suggestive of the offenders wanting quick access to cash, which may be drug related.
“If people are conscious about locking doors, and checking cars are not left with things exposed, they shouldn’t have a problem.”
Lock up houses and cars
Train escapeAlcohol valued at
$700 was stolen from Cellarbrations at the Cottesloe Central shops last Friday.
Four females, who po-lice think were juveniles, stole the alcohol at 6pm and escaped on a south-bound train at Cottesloe train station.
Police are studying CCTV of the crime.
Barbie crashedA Mosman Park couple
having a barbecue in their garden saw a thief in their home.
The Bateman Street man and wife were cooking just before 8pm on Monday when they saw the man through a window.
He ran off with cash.
A 39-year-old man was refused bail after he al-legedly drove into cars, including a police vehicle, at Subiaco’s Wandana fl ats.
Police arrested Peter M e l v y n J o n e s l a s t Thursday morning and charged him with 38 of-fences after dragging him out of an allegedly stolen Mitsubishi Lancer fi tted with stolen plates.
Mr Jones, whose last known address was in Wembley, appeared in court on five counts of burglary, four of steal-ing a motor vehicle, six of possessing unlawfully obtained property, reck-less driving, damage, and numerous drug offences.
He is next due to appear in the Perth Magistrates’ Court on November 19.
Kiosk burgledCigarettes were stolen
from a lottery kiosk and newsagent on Nedlands’ Broadway between last Friday night.
Thieves entered through a back door.
Soon afterwards a vacant shop on Broadway was broken into, but nothing was stolen.
A description of three dark-skinned men was passed to police.
Bail refused for driver
Police are investigat-ing a drug-related death and a domestic violence incident in Mosman Park last Friday.
The death happened in Bryant Avenue.
A Porsche stolen from a home in Nedlands’ Cooper Street last Monday is still missing.
The beige 2005 Cayenne was last seen in the south-ern suburb of Jandakot.
A carton of beer was taken from a business in West Leederville’s McCourt Street after thieves cut a gate chain and sliding lock last Thursday evening.
They also stole bags of coins after triggering an
alarm.A nailgun and wood
fl ooring were stolen from a building site in Destiny Lane, Perry Lakes, last weekend.
Police believe thefts at Floreat’s Evandale Street and Salvado Road were linked to the Destiny Lane robbery.
Drug-death in Mosman Park probed
Local police set up a temporary cop shop close to Subiaco post offi ce on Rokeby Road in their first operation Coffee with a Cop
The three-hour session on Wednesday was a
joint initiative of Subiaco council and Wembley Police Station.
First class constable Caitlyn Caddy said it had given people a chance to meet police in a different way and discuss security.
“It gives us a face and a name so they know who to ask for if they ever need to ring the station,” she said.
The scheme is being considered for other local community events.
Stopped for a coff ee with a cop
“Education is the kindling of a
- Socrates
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POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 35
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Stephanie Clegg (“School site shocks park Friends”, Letters, POST, October 17) rightly ex-presses concern that proposed sites for a new (actually, re-created) high school for the western suburbs are in bush, including two that are in Bold Park itself.
Those – including Local Government Minister Tony Simpson and Liberal Perth MP Eleni Evangel – who deny that King’s Park could be under threat from the powers that would be granted to the execu-tive director of Public Health under the City of Perth Bill, currently before the Parliament, would do well to look at the school site proposals.
Both Bold Park and King’s Park are A-class reserves, which
supposedly have the highest class of protection in WA.
Premier Colin Barnett, when he was education minister, was responsible for closing Hollywood, Swanbourne and Scarborough high schools and is now frantically trying to undo the consequences by raiding valuable bush.
As Premier, Mr Barnett has
been responsible for building the new children’s hospital at QEII with, according to doctors, too little capacity. And he has done so on a site with no scope for expansion – except over the road, into King’s Park.
I leave readers to draw their own conclusions.
Ian Ker Vincent Street, Mt Lawley
Thanks for the maggie help
Page 36 – POST, October 24, 2015
Please send letters to The Editor, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008; email to [email protected]; 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 [email protected]; 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 38
Lorenz says it was an honour
I would like to take the op-portunity to thank Claremont’s East ward ratepayers for their trust and support over the past 22 or so years, and to congratu-late both new and returning councillors on their election to the council.
I would also like to thank, most sincerely, all staff at Claremont council for their ongoing hard work and support.
To my fellow elected mem-bers: I will miss the sometimes robust discussion, and the warm fellowship.
I am grateful and honoured to have served with you all.
Anita LorenzGraylands Road, Claremont
Tell Bishop allabout it, Hal
While considering Hal G.P. Colebatch’s recent letters to the editor (“Make that roo a rat”, POST, October 17), I am begin-ning to form the impression that poor old Malcolm Turnbull has been struck off Hal’s Christmas card list.
In fact, such is the stridency of his correspondence that the POST might just as well have given the loudest bloke in the pub a megaphone.
If Dr Colebatch remains that inconsolable about the Liberal party room’s dumping of Tony Abbott, perhaps it would be more judicious for him to ex-press his chagrin to the federal Curtin MP rather than venting his animosity towards the Prime Minister in the local newspaper.
Simon R.P. ClarkeArchdeacon Street, Nedlands
Does Colin Barnett have an A-class agenda?
I wish to thank the woman pas-senger of an open-top sportscar who stopped to ward off a mag-pie swooping over my two young grandsons near the intersection of Adelma and Melvista roads, Nedlands, last Wednesday.
The boys had left grandad trailing in their scooter wake,
and it was a few seconds before I caught up with them to continue to assist in moving away from the maggie.
I accept it is the bird’s terri-tory in nesting season, so some caution may be required.
Colin J. AgnewDalkeith Road, Nedlands
Potholes, faded markings and signs, and a fl attened bobtail … Reader Susan Morris is dismayed by the state of the main beach carpark at Cottesloe. Photo: Paul McGovern
Cottesloe’s main beach carpark isin dreadful state
As a long-time resident of Cottesloe, I have to say that I am absolutely ashamed of our beachfront, with particular emphasis on the main carpark opposite the Cottesloe Beach Hotel.
The state of this carpark’s bitumen surface, parking bay lines and, most important, the sign that is supposed to alert drivers to the permissible length of stay and so on is dreadful.
The bitumen is full of pot-holes, the painted lines are badly in need of re-doing and the words on the parking sign are all but non-existent.
We read endless letters to the POST about the condition of the toilets under the Indiana and the state of beachfront de-velopment (or lack of), but I’ve not seen any that refer to the state of this carpark.
Cottesloe beach is beautiful, but our council appears to do absolutely nothing to promote it.
Work is done endlessly on surrounding footpaths and cut-ting trees in streets back from the beach, but nothing is done along the beachfront itself.
I have heard many adverse comments recently from visitors to our beautiful state on this.
Come on, Cottesloe council, it is time to lift your game or else you will fi nd visitors very quickly bypassing this part of the coast and going elsewhere.
Susan MorrisKathleen Street, Cottesloe
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POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 37
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We don’t want a wave park and surfi ng people at Subiaco Oval.
Surfers belong at the beach.Put the oval on the heritage
list.I shudder at the thought of
Subiaco Oval being torn apart – it will always be the home of football in WA.
When will I pick up my home-delivered copy of the POST and read that Subiaco Oval is going to be revamped and used?
The WA Football Commission has another 74 years on its lease and it should be left alone to operate football, rugby, soccer and so on at the oval.
Look at the Italians!They haven’t pulled down
the Colosseum in Rome and
it’s over 2000 years old and still magnifi cent.
They look after it as an icon of Rome.
Even the English revamped Wembley Stadium.
Valda BertramRailway Parade, West Leederville
Page 38 – POST, October 24, 2015
Please send letters to The Editor, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008; email to [email protected]; 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 [email protected]; 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.
Now that Subiaco East ward candidate Julie Matheson has been re-elected by almost 60% of the votes counted, I expect councillor Murray Rowe to do the right thing.
Before the election, Mr Rowe clearly stated who East ward ratepayers should vote for, and it was not Ms Matheson.
He said there was a need for constructive, not destructive, contributions and for people who could contribute in a pro-fessional and proactive manner.
His voting preference in this
election was clearly not what the majority of East ward ratepayers voted for or wanted.
We need trust and expect all three of our ward councillors to work together for the good of all ratepayers.
Mr Rowe also talked about the need to “freshen up our council for the better”.
After being on the council for 10 years, he now has the oppor-tunity to do this by resigning.
Peter FarleyBarker Road, Subiaco
Rowe’s wishes for Subiaco’s East ward remain unfulfi lled
Last week’s POST had several reports on the havoc caused by heavy vehicles in Curtin Avenue.
As an early morning bike commuter, I am constantly in-timidated by trucks streaming down this road.
Last week, I survived with minor injuries when I swerved my bike towards the kerb after sensing a huge truck edging close to me.
My front wheel hit the kerb and I was tossed out of the bike
lane on to the road.Luckily, the truck had passed
and there was no other vehicle behind.
I am still nursing my injured leg and ankle.
Curtin Avenue has indeed be-come a makeshift highway and a dangerous place for cyclists.
Yes, sooner or later, someone will die on this road.
Ben de SilvaPearse Street, Cottesloe
Nearly fl attened on Curtin Ave
The Perth Freight Link is a financial disaster for all Australian taxpayers.
It is also the very antithesis of wise planning.
In its current state, the link fi nishes short of Fremantle port.
By the time the link is com-pleted, Fremantle port will be at capacity.
The construction of the outer harbour in Kwinana is the sim-ple answer.
From the Property Council of Australia to Infrastructure Australia, to the cities of Kwinana and Cockburn, com-munities are aligned in their desire to create a long-term feasible solution.
Let’s rethink the link and avoid truck container chaos in Cottesloe and surrounding suburbs.
John Hammond Railway Road, Cottesloe
Link solution is outer harbour Sally and Neville Gair wish to thank the good samaritans of Floreat Forum for their help on Thursday, October 8, when Neville had an accident there.
Thank you to the two Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital nurses and the young woman who shaded Neville with an umbrella throughout and also delivered our car, helped with our keys and offered drinks and sandwiches.
Thanks to the ambulance
and back-up ambulance and wonderful ambos – all wonder-ful people at our time of need.
We are so grateful for all their marvellous comfort and care of us both.
Neville was able to come home that night badly battered and bruised and missing an eyebrow!
Thank you all so very much indeed.
Sally and Neville GairEarls Court, Mt Claremont
Comfort after Forum accident
Subiaco Oval is our Roman Colosseum
West Leedervile reader and Subiaco Oval devotee Valda Bertram would like the oval to remain the home of footy – not wave machine surfi ng – in WA.
368 OXFORD STREET,
LEEDERVILLE T (08) 9444 2193 F (08) 9443 4496
[email protected] www.theoxford.com.au
Melbourne Cup Day 2015
Tuesday 3rd of NovemberTwo course, choice lunch menu
$60.00 per person• Doors open from 10.30am guests are welcome to stay until late
• Private and semi private areas are available for groups of 20 to 110 guests
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POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 39
ESTABLISHPROPERTY
Page 40 – POST, October 24, 2015
Community news
Onslow Park is named top club
At Tennis West’s night of nights, Onslow Park Tennis Club in Shenton Park was named the Most Outstanding Club.
The club shared the award with Alexander Park Tennis Club, in Menora.
Onslow Park club coach Matt Bull, from Tennis Factory, has been shortlisted for the national coaching excellence award by Tennis Australia.
The club award was an-nounced at the prestigious in-dustry awards night at the State Reception Centre in King’s Park and Federation Cup captain Alicia Molik was among the special guests.
Club president James Edwards said Onslow Park Tennis Club had recently celebrated its 90th anniversary, but the club was still as vital and energetic as a 20-year-old.
Club membership had grown from 101 in 2007 to 244 this year.
“The club now has 19 pennant teams and the Tennis Factory coaches more than 400 juniors seven days a week,” he said.
Tennis West CEO Geoff Quinlan said the club had pro-gressed in leaps and bounds in the past few years.
It had a professional structure, a positive relationship with the coaching team, had adopted in-novative practices and embraced the local community.
“The club enjoys a strong sense of community and offers a wide range of tennis and social activi-ties for all interests,” he said.
“Facilities have been pro-gressively upgraded to provide excellent quality grass courts and new hard courts under lights, and is currently in the next phase of improving the 1950s club house.”
The winning Onslow Park Tennis Club team include, from left, member and past secretary Paula Edwards, Steph Bull, coach Matt Bull of Tennis Factory, club president James Edwards, Debbie Singleton from Tennis
Factory, and vice captain of club competition Ian Singleton. Photo: Damo Photography
Making scarecrows at MayoAll good scarecrows start their
next journeys at halloween.To this end, there will be a
barbecue and scarecrow-making party at Mayo Community Garden in Swanbourne on Saturday, October 31.
From 4.30pm, a new scarecrow family will be created to look after the gardens.
Head along with whatever you have that a scarecrow needs – old shoes, socks, gloves, clothes, but-
tons for eyes, shells for teeth, and a good hat to keep the sun off the scarecrows’ faces.
And don’t forget your own hat, barbecue food and drink, some-thing to sit on, musical instruments, good singing voices. Oh, and a torch for when it gets dark.
And if you want to write a scare-crow story to read out, take that too.
Mayo Community Garden is op-posite Tom Collins House in the extension of Wood Street.
Molly is a bundle of funMolly, a four-year-old staffy
mix, has an overwhelming need to please.
She may be unsure when she meets new people, but she ap-proaches to say hello, then rolls over for belly rubs.
When excited, she runs around and “hops” with happiness.
She has no interest in toys – if anyone throws a ball she just looks at the thrower like it’s way too much effort.
She is looking for a home where she will be spoilt and where she will get two 30-minute walks a day.
For more information and to arrange to meet Molly, call the Shenton Park Dogs’ Refuge on 9381 8166.
Shipwrecks are making a big contribution to understanding the activities of Europeans around the Indian Ocean in the 17th and 18th centuries.
On November 4, Corioli Souter will explain how in a talk called Shipwrecks of the Roaring Forties.
Corioli is curator of Maritime Archaeology at the WA Museum and in her lecture will give an overview of archaeological dis-
coveries, with a special focus on this year’s excavations of Batavia-related sites.
The public lecture is at 6pm on Wednesday, November 4. in UWA’s University Club Theatre Auditorium.
The lecture, which is hosted by the Institute of Advanced Studies, is free, but bookings are essential via www.ias.uwa.edu.au/lectures/souter.
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Calendar of Events
Celebrating Seniors
Week 2015
Registrations are essential for all events,
visit www.claremont.wa.gov.au or call 9285 4300 for more information.
7ƨưƧ�ƨƟ�&ƥƚƫƞƦƨƧƭ�ƩƫƞƬƞƧƭƬ
MON 9ƭơ NOV Golf Day
Beading Workshop
THU 12ƭơ NOV Heart Foundation Claremont Cruisers walk
Yoga
TUES 10ƭơ NOV Yoga FRI 13ƭơ NOV Grand Storytime
WED 11ƭơ NOV Remembrance Day
Twilight River Cruise
SUN 15ƭơ NOV Intergenerational Picnic
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 41
Harveys Real Estate
Phillip & Debra Harvey 0419 902 339 0411 734 445
Sales Rentals Auctioneers Asset Management
9387 7077 9387 7077
For Sale by Expressions of Interest
56 Cromarty Road Churchlands
Brand new 2015 Riverstone built bespoke home ready to add your personal touch.
Ideal for an extended family with ground floor guest master bedroom suite and first floor master bedroom suite. Dream kitchen with Miele appliances. Lovely informal living opens to alfresco and lawned gardens. Formal lounge room. Private Study. Entertainment room.
Activity area for the kids. Energy efficient and solar powered.
4 beds 3 baths 4 wc 2 car
House 457 sqm Land 502 sqm
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Page 42 – POST, October 24, 2015
Community news
☛ Unitarian gatheringOn Sunday, November 1 – TED Sunday – Vicki Delves will pre-sent a recording of Swiss-born, British-based philosopher, writer, and television presenter Alain de Botton. His talk is titled Religion for Atheists. The Unitarian Association meets at 10.30am at Drabble House, behind Nedlands library. Enquiries: Perthunitarians.org or 9336 4809.Western Suburbs VIEW ClubFormer police offi cer and now private investigator Jan Ross will be the speaker at the club’s meeting at 10am on Wednesday, October 28. Visitors are welcome at the talk at Mt Claremont Community Centre in Montgomery Road. Visitors are also very welcome to join the club’s outing on November 11, taking the ferry from Perth to Fremantle and returning by train. Enquiries: Ann on 9387 7104 or Glen on 0413 449 930.Relating betterSessions on Seeking and Keeping Your Next Relationships and Rebuilding after Separation and Divorce will be held at Relationships Australia in West Leederville soon. Enquiries: 6164 0200.
What’s on in POST community
☛
☛
Study in peaceDo you need a quiet place to
prepare for school or university exams?
Visit the Claremont Community Hub and Library at 327 Stirling Highway for a comfortable, cool and wifi -friendly zone.
See the stars as you never haveA magical astronomical event
– a supermoon facing off with the sun – will mark the opening of Australia’s biggest astronomy education centre at Gingin.
Supermoons occur when the moon comes within 360,000km of the Earth and on Tuesday, October 27, a spectacular rising
supermoon will be face-to-face with the setting sun, on opposite horizons.
Only in WA will the timing be so perfect.
Locals can view the magical moment from a tall building or places like Reabold Hill. Just be aware the gates of Bold Park
close at 7pm.This rare astronomical event
will be visible from the top of the Leaning Tower of Gingin from 6.25 to 6.36pm on Tuesday, and the launch has been timed to coincide with it.
The Gravity Discovery Centre Observatory has a fully retract-
able roof and three new state-of-the-art telescopes, including the Brodie-Hall telescope, the biggest public viewing telescope in WA.
Members of the public can book to visit the observatory by phon-ing 9575 7577 or at gravitycentre.com.au/observatory.
With a retractable roof, the Gravity Discovery Centre Observatory is the best place to view the night sky. Photo: Astronomy Education Services
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 43
223 11
All information contained herein is gathered from sources we consider to be reliable. However, we cannot guarantee or give any warranty about the information provided. Interested parties must solely rely on their own enquiries.
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Other features include a stunning staircase, striking light fittings, reverse cycle air conditioning, automated blinds, energy saving window coatings, fully insulated and alarm system with video intercom.
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Vivien Yap 0433 258 [email protected]
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Page 44 – POST, October 24, 2015
Community news
Alexander Barboutis (15) was immediately comfortable driving Formula 1000. INSET: Schoolboy and racing driver.
Schoolboy debuts in F1000He can’t drive on the roads,
but 15-year-old Alexander Barboutis, of West Perth, will race at speeds around 250kmh this weekend.
Alex, a student at Aquinas College, will be the envy of his classmates as he makes his Formula 1000 debut at Barbagallo Raceway this Sunday against seasoned drivers.
Alex started his career as a seven-year-old in karting.
At the state karting titles this
month, he qualifi ed in pole posi-tion in his junior category.
His father, Colin, said Alex had tested in an F1000 and had been immediately comfortable, smooth and fast.
On Sunday, Alex will be com-peting in a car that looks like a Formula 1 car and is about three seconds quicker than a V8 Supercar around Barbagallo.
Alex said he had managed about 50 laps in the car in the lead-up to the race and had worked on targets and goals for
each session.“I am happy to say we were
doing fairly competitive lap times after only 12 laps,” Alex said.
“I feel very comfortable and confi dent in the car.”
Alex also said his school was very supportive of his racing.
“We minimise our days away from school, and as Dad said, ‘grades come fi rst’, especially Italian lessons, because you never know – I might have an Italian engineer one day.”
The crays are callingIt is time for early starts
before work, launching the boat in all weathers, hoard-ing every morsel of bait you can fi nd and making sure your fi shing buddy does not sleep in.
Yep, it is crayfi shing season and the Fisheries depart-ment is saying it should be a bumper one.
New rules this year – I call it the buddy system – will make it a lot easier for many anglers.
Two licensed cray anglers can fi sh the same two pots meaning lower costs.
This is how it works. Two licensed anglers go out and buy two pots and set the pots with separate fl oats showing each angler’s identity number.
This means either angler can pull the pots and then it is just a matter of how you split the catch.
There can still be a maxi-mum of three licensed anglers per boat pulling six pots, with the bag limit remaining at eight crays per licensed an-gler per day and a boat bag limit of 24.
You will need a big bucket of water to keep your 24 crays alive.
Make sure you have an up-to-date rock lobster licence and read the rules. Anglers will probably struggle to get a feed this early in the season, but it is a good opportunity to soak the pots, seek out some great spots and get fi t to haul on those pot ropes.
A good tip for your pots is to tie a knot every metre on the hauling ropes – the ropes get quite slimy after a few months
in the water.Divers will get a few early
crays from under rock ledges, and if you do not know any di-vers, you need to change that.
They can give you tips on where to set your pots and if a pot happens to get stuck under a rock ledge they can probably get it out for you. For a small fee, of course.
If you have not done the cray- fi sh thing before, then grab a mate, buy some cray pots and get out there and have a crack.
Sure, you like to sleep in, but you will need to get out early to check your pots before someone else does it for you.
Fresh bait is a must. Chuck out the rotting, smelly bait each time and replace it with fresh fi sh heads or chicken pieces or whatever you can fi nd.
Mix it up a bit, too – old chop bones, mussel and aba-lone shells (when you can get them) make great bait and a handful of mulies in each bait box helps.
Tuna or salmon heads are regarded as some of the best bait around.
It is good to get among a few boats and fi sh for crays together. There is safety in numbers and, if you cannot get out to check the pots, your new mates will keep an eye on them.
Oh yeah, and if you get a spare cray or two, give me a call and we can sort some-thing out.
Gary ShuggF I S H I N G
with
Western Suburbs Buildingand Landscaping Supplies
232 Stubbs Terrace, Shenton Park. Phone 9381 5455
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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OPEN 7 DAYSASK FOR OUR STAFF’S ADVICE ON ANY OF YOUR
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POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 45
ALL OFFERS BY 4pm23rd November 2015
21 BEACH STREETCOTTESLOE
LONG ISLAND LIVING
mackhall.com.au Inspections: Saturdays or by appointment
“A DREAM BORNE ON THE BREEZE” This classic 1919 original has been uplifted, lightened and enlarged by stunning extensions and renovations to become a spacious residence that’s the epitome of the Cottesloe lifestyle. A perfect blend of influences from French provincial to Long Island estates. This is a house where a family grows, where life is full, where magic happens.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY
MACK HALL0417 744 600
ADAM LENEGAN0417 286 163
6 3 2 1 912sqm of land
Page 46 – POST, October 24, 2015
auction
85 Winthrop Avenue, Nedlands
Open Saturday 24th October 12:30pm - 1:15pm
auctionlow to mid$2 millions
Michelle Kerr | 0412 770 743 | [email protected]
for sale
8 6 3 2 701 sqm
There Is No Better Time Than Now!Seize the day and take hold of this incredibly rare opportunity! Located 350ms from the new Children’s Hospital in one of Perth’s most in demand areas, this iconic group of four Art Deco apartments is available to
title of 701sqm the future possibilities are endless. Oozing all the charm and character of yesteryear, this unique property boasts high ceilings, wide
perfectly intact in this unique piece of history. The opportunity to buy a group of units of this calibre in this location is seldom seen and you will be rewarded for years to come.
it’s official
abelmcgrath.com.au follow usClaremont | 303 Stirling Highway
Michelle Kerr 0412 770 743 [email protected]
Putting your family 1st #1Nedlands
selling agent2014/15
@nedlands_ninja #nedlandsninja
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 47
auction
Claremont Leederville Subiaco abelmcgrath.com.au 9286 3655 9208 1999 9381 2055
102 Williams Road, Nedlands
Open Saturday 24th October 11:15am - 12:00pm
Land 454 sqm low
$1millions
50 Kanimbla Road, Nedlands
Open Saturday 24th October 10:00am - 10:45am
3 2 2 297 sqm
high $900,000’s
Michelle Kerr | 0412 770 743 | [email protected]
for sale
3 2 2 470 sqm
A Breath of Fresh AirLife will be a breeze in this fully renovated character cutie! Revamped from top to bottom and just ready for you to move in and put your feet up, this gorgeous home will win your heart from the minute you walk through the door. Light, style and space abound, with three large bedrooms and a dedicated study area, there is room for everyone to have their space Location is everything and this home has it all with UWA, shops and schools all within easy walking distance from your front door. With several big developments such as the new Children’s hospital within easy driving distance you are buying into an area that will always be in high demand.
Location and Convenience
Nestled behind private walls, vines and lush gardens lies this highly desirable single level green title home. Step inside the doors and be impressed by the myriad of features including high ceilings, blackbutt
outstanding advantage of this low maintenance home. Kings Park, UWA, QE2, and the bustling Hampden Rd precinct are all in easy walking
right on your doorstep.
Michelle Kerr | 0412 770 743 | [email protected]
Page 48 – POST, October 24, 2015
Community news
Kids can make wooden masterpieces
A Kids’ Shed will be one of the big attractions at this year’s Wembley Downs District Fair.
Norm Cunningham, who has been helping with the fair for a mighty 48 years, has been organising equipment for kids to work with.
He has made work benches and fi tted them with vices, and has got a supply of hammers, saws, nails and wood so boys and girls can create their wooden masterpieces.
In previous years, the young craftspeople have made aero-planes, windmills and boxes.
“We are looking forward to seeing what the kids come up with this year!” Norm said.
“I like to be doing things and teaching kids working skills.
“Having seen how much my grandkids enjoy doing wood-work, I decided to make it for everyone and make it an enjoy-able experience.”
Adults are allowed in free of charge, but only to watch!
The 48th annual fair will run from 8.30am to 3pm on Saturday, October 31, at Luita Street Reserve, Wembley Downs.
The fair relies on an army of local helpers and two long-term volunteers who are retiring this year are Malcolm Edwards and Dawn Barrie.
Malcolm, the chair of Wembley Downs District Fair, attended the fi rst fair on November 2, 1968.
He has been on the organising committee since 1984 and this year’s fair is his 22nd year as chairman.
Dawn has been the insurance offi cer, obtaining and checking all insurances since 2002.
To ensure the event continues into its 50th year, it is time for a new generation of organisers to step up and start to learn the ropes.
Trying out new equipment for the Kids’ Shed are, from left, Travis Prince, Isabel Cunningham, Jake Prince and Sam Cunningham.
Good teeth mean happy smilesSubiaco dental therapist
Jenny Zlendich is delighted that schools are taking a positive approach to health, including dental health.
Kapinara Primary School in City
Beach invited Jenny to visit this week to pass on tips to students.
“I think it is wonderful the school has gone out of its way to pass on a health message,” Jenny said.
Jenny told the children how teeth grow and change and explained how to keep them healthy.
She also covered why children lose their teeth in their early primary years.
She said parents needed to be very alert.
“While most parents try to do the
right thing, they face sophisticated food and nutrition marketing,” Jenny said.
“They need to be aware that products that are marketed as being healthy, like muesli bars, can contain lots of sugar, as do some biscuits that are marketed as ‘canteen friendly.”
Jenny usually works in the Subiaco practice of Dr Jeremy Keating and loved her visit to the school.
“For me it is nice to get out into the community,” she said.
LEFT: Dental therapist Jenny Zlendich was welcomed to Kapinara Primary School by teacher Ruth Macaulay, left, and students Kai
Banks and Geordie Godon.Photo: Billie Fairclough
Open Saturday 24th October 9:50am - 10:30am
3 2 2 221 sqm
The Living Is Easy …
Beautifully maintained and fabulously convenient, this gorgeous 3 bed 2 bath villa in an exclusive group of only 3 is the ultimate in single level living. It’s brilliantly located within walking distance of restaurants, cafés, the Windsor Cinema and grocery and boutique shopping with easy access to UWA, teaching hospitals and Perth CBD. In an unbeatable location – perfect for professionals, investors and downsizers or those seeking a city base in the Western Suburbs.
Claremont Leederville Subiaco abelmcgrath.com.au 9286 3655 9208 1999 9381 2055
Simon McGrath 0418 918 [email protected]
Michelle Kerr 0412 770 [email protected]
for sale2/31 Baird Avenue, Nedlands
from$850k
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 49
Claremont Leederville Subiaco abelmcgrath.com.au 9286 3655 9208 1999 9381 2055
35 Strickland Street, Mount Claremont3 2 4 1012 sqm
LAST CHANCE. BIDDING STARTS $1.4M
Surrounded by walled gardens, shaded by mature trees and beautifully renovated and extended, this immaculate modern single storey 3 bed 2 bath home with character appeal blends original charm and contemporary
location. Undeniably the best spot in Mt Claremont – a wide, peaceful leafy street, huge quarter acre block with ample parking for 4 cars, and literally a
home.
auction
Simon McGrath 0418 918 [email protected]
Simon McGrath 0418 918 [email protected]
John Hunter 0427 654 [email protected]
John Hunter 0427 654 [email protected]
49 Adderley Street, Mount Claremont
Open Saturday 24th October 1:10pm - 1:50pmAuction on-site (unless sold prior) | Sat 31st October 12:00pm
4 2 2 1012 sqm
LAST CHANCE. BIDDING STARTS $1.5M
Perfectly positioned on a sought after street, surrounded by shady trees,
elegance to bring you a remarkable and unique family home. An architectural masterpiece by architect Craig Steere, this amazing home is designed to emphasise light and space using natural elements and textures – limestone walls with inset reclaimed bricks, jarrah cabinetry, soaring cedar-lined ceilings, industrial style powder coated steel window frames and vast expanses of glass bring light and life in. Come and savour
u
u
for sale
auction
Open Saturday 24th October 11:10am - 11:50amAuction on-site (unless sold prior) | Sat 31st October 1:00pm
Page 50 – POST, October 24, 2015
Claremont Leederville Subiaco abelmcgrath.com.au 9286 3655 9208 1999 9381 2055
Simon McGrath 0418 918 [email protected]
John Hunter 0427 654 [email protected]
Simon McGrath 0418 918 [email protected]
John Hunter 0427 654 [email protected]
26 Mimosa Avenue, Mount Claremont
Open Saturday 24th October 12:30pm - 1:10pmAuction on-site (unless sold prior) | Sat 31st October 3:00pm
4 2 2 449 sqm
LAST CHANCE. BIDDING STARTS $1,050,000
Located high on the hill in Mt Claremont, with uninterrupted views over the rooftops and trees towards the coast, this impeccable two storey residence combines contemporary style and timeless design together with
u
for sale
auction
137A Rochdale Road, Mount Claremont
Open Saturday 24th October 2:50pm - 3:30pmAuction on-site (unless sold prior) | Sat 31st October 2:00pm
5 3 2 506 sqm
LAST CHANCE. BIDDING STARTS $1.25M
Built in Hamptons’ style with a touch of Australia, this immaculate family
the stunning Indian Ocean and beautiful city of Perth. With 5 bedrooms,
elegant and sophisticated style. Understated elegance, sophistication and
spectacular home – the absolute pinnacle in family living!
auction
u
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 51
Claremont Leederville Subiaco abelmcgrath.com.au 9286 3655 9208 1999 9381 2055
Simon McGrath 0418 918 [email protected]
John Hunter 0427 654 [email protected]
Simon McGrath 0418 918 [email protected]
John Hunter 0427 654 [email protected]
42 Mayfair Street, Mount Claremont
Open Saturday 24th October 3:40pm - 4:20pmAuction on-site (unless sold prior) | Sat 7th November 10:30am
5 2 4 1012 sqm
BIDDING STARTS AT $1.4M
You will fall in love with this unbeatable location and its breathtaking panoramic views. In addition, this fabulous feel-good family home is situated in a private cul-de-sac, on a rare 1012sqm block with lane way access to the rear. The astute buyer will seize this opportunity for its enviable lifestyle and subdivision potential (application pending), feeling as though they’ve won the board game of life. Your options are limitless and appealing. Live comfortably now, renovate, detonate, subdivide and/or develop. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity that you will never regret.
12 Servetus Street, Swanbourne
Open Saturday 24th October 10:30am - 11:10amAuction on-site (unless sold prior) | Sat 7th November 11:30am
3 1 3 430 sqm
BIDDING STARTS AT $900K
This completely gorgeous renovated 3 bed 1 bath character residence blends original charm and fabulous contemporary style to bring you a wonderful home perfect for starting out or downsizing. Glorious character features are highlighted throughout the home – newly polished jarrah
430 sqm block, with reverse cycle a/c throughout, store room and garage access from ROW, parking for 2 cars at the front, this is the perfect place to call home.
u
u
for sale
auction
auction
An environmental program in Indonesia that is educating children to be aware of waste is proving a huge success.
It is run by the Happy Green World Foundation, founded by Marlou Bessem, who has developed materials especially designed for primary school children.
This Sunday, at Quintilian School in Mt Claremont, there will be a Green Indonesia
Bazaar to raise funds to print more books for 320 schools in Flores, Indonesia.
It will be an Indonesian fusion experience, with traditional Indonesian music and dance, Indonesian food stalls, musical performances and entertain-ment for children.
Entry is $10, $5 for children.The event will run from 10am
to 2pm on October 25 at the school at 46 Quintilian Road.
Page 52 – POST, October 24, 2015
Community news
They love animals at Claremont’s Mercy Place Mont Clare, and to prove it they helped to celebrate the 80th anniversary of the Shenton Park Dogs’ Refuge Home.
Refuge volunteers this week put together a presentation for residents at Mont Clare on the history of the dogs’ home.
Called Tales from Our Home, it took seniors on a trip down memory lane.
The dogs’ home fi rst opened in 1935, thanks to a number of West Australians who wanted to help the “pitiful waifs and strays” roaming Perth streets, and the presentation charted eight decades of how the char-ity has rescued and rehomed around 50,000 unwanted dogs.
Many Mont Clare have fond memories of adopting four-legged family members from the shelter in their younger years.
Mercy Health’s service man-ager Jenny Jones said several residents remembered adopting dogs from the shelter in the 1950s and 60s.
President of the Dogs’ Refuge Home Karen Rhodes said she welcomed the opportunity to talk about the refuge’s work.
“Our incredible volunteers have worked hard to uncover the refuge’s history in this our 80th anniversary year,” she said. “We have been heartened to learn how extensively our home has been woven into the fabric of the WA community since the 1930s.”
A pup named Poppy came from the Shenton Park Dog Refuge with refuge president Karen Rhodes, left. They are pictured celebrating the home’s 80th anniversary with Mercy Health service manager
Jenny Jones and Mont Clare resident Osra Wisby, right.
Music, dance to keep Indonesia green
A team will be removing in-vasive weeds and doing bush maintenance at Swanbourne beach next Saturday, October 31.
The Swanbourne Coastal Alliance welcomes all helpers for the bushcare morning.
The meeting point is Swan-bourne beach upper carpark
at 9am.Take gloves, a light wind
jacket, sturdy shoes and com-fortable clothes.
People are asked to register by email at [email protected] or SMS 0405 006 720 by Wednesday, October 28, for planning and catering purposes.
Join the dune weeders
Learning about lung cancer
Cunard’s Queens: Mary and Elizabeth is the title of the talk Chris Frame will give when the University of the Third Age (U3A) meets on Monday.
Chris’s talk is at 2.30pm on October 26 at the Grove library.
Earlier, at 1pm, Helen Brown
will present The King of Sunlight: How William Lever Cleaned up the World.
There is a coffee break be-tween the two talks and visitors are always welcome.
For more information, call Keith on 9383 2037.
Royalty on the ocean waves
Refuge has a place in
many hearts
Anyone who has been touched by lung cancer is encouraged to a Shine Your Light on lung cancer event in November, lung cancer aware-ness month.
People with lung cancer and their families and friends are welcome at the event on Thursday, November 5.
This will be an opportunity to meet other people with similar interests, and to learn about the
latest screening techniques, technology and treatments avail-able for lung cancer patients.
It will run from 6 to 8pm at the Australian Institute of Management on the corner of Selby and Hay streets, Subiaco.
For more details about this or other Shine a Light activi-ties, visit https://www.facebook.com/lungfoundation or contact Kirsten Mooney on 0400 023 296 or Caitlin Broderick on 0438 910 582.
Read the POST online atpostnewspapers.com.au
THIS WILL LEAVE YOU SPEECHLESS!130 JERSEY STREET, JOLIMONT
DEAN BRADLEY 0411 110 779OPEN SATURDAY 24TH OCTOBER 12.00PM 12.45PM PLEASE CONTACT
End Date Sale: All offers presented by 6pm
Wednesday 11th November 2015 (unless sold prior)Prepare to be amazed! A simply stunning and awe inspiring home that will
please all of the senses. From the moment you set eyes on 130 Jersey Street
you are greeted with sensational architecture and design so aesthetically
pleasing you won’t know where to look first. And it is available to be yours!
Set in an incredible location opposite Henderson Park, the outlook from the
front of this home is so peaceful you will be forgiven for
forgetting you are in one of the best locations, literally
close to IT ALL! Properties like this one are a rare find so
when the opportunity knocks you simply have to take it by
the hand. Don’t miss your chance to do so.
bed bath car4 2 2
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 53
FOR SALE FROM $375,000
ACTON NORTH 6/316 THE BOULEVARD, CITY BEACH PH: (08) 9285 0111 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU
REALMARK COASTAL 3/257 WEST COAST HWY,SCARBOROUGH: (08) 9341 0444 WWW.REALMARK.COM.AU/SCARBOROUGH
A statement of design Five levels of architecturally striking apartments, designed with a central landscaped courtyard to encouragenatural light and cross ventilation for all residents. Direct lift access is available from secure underground park ing. Ground floorcommercial space allows for business to engage with the local community, while residential apartments take advantage of the views from the levels above.
Sheer Convenience Just minutes from the Perth CBD at SKYPARK everything revolves aroun d you. The sights and smells of the café strip, the energy of Leederville Oval, the taste of fine dining and funky eateries. All of this is within a few minutes walk from your doorstep.
The stunning “Sky Lounge” awaits you on the top floor of SKYPARK – complete with dedicated common areas including outdoor timber deck furnished with bar, tables and stools, a lounge area with big screen TV and a grassed area to either relax and unwind or to entertain your guests whilst taking in the Leederville night life views.• 700m to Leederville train station• Nine 1 x 1 apartments from $375,000 3 SOLD• Nineteen 2 x 2 apartments from $525,000 3 SOLD• Three 2 x 2 plus study apartments from $620,000 – SOLD OUT• Secure parking and lift access• City views from top floor rear apartments
DISPLAY CENTRE OPEN THIS SATURDAY 17TH OCTOBER 2PM - 4PM658 NEWCASTLE STREET, LEEDERVILLE (Realmark Head Office)
8 SOLD IN THE FIRST WEEK
LISA BUCKLEY0438 080 511 [email protected]
ALAN BAXENDALE 0422 573 114
NORTH
Page 54 – POST, October 24, 2015
3 BEAGLE STREET, MOSMAN PARK AUCTION
TIME TO SHINEAUCTION SATURDAY 21ST NOVEMBER 2015 AT 11.30AM ON SITE (UNLESS SOLD PRIOR)You’ll love the mystery of this understated family home, which opens up to reveal its stunning secrets to you. On a 574sqm landholding the opportunities are endless. The spacious residence has a glamorous heart and has been fully renovated with a wonderful blend of crisp contemporary fittings and welcoming period features. There is excellent separation between several living areas, a fabulous all weather alfresco area and a separate self-contained one bedroom studio, and the central kitchen is the heart of the home.
54 MANNING ST, MOSMAN PARK $1,650,000
SERENE AND GREENTicking all the boxes! This spacious, single level, four bedroom home offers a private lifestyle in a friendly neighbourhood. On a large 896sqm landholding this house is ideal for a growing family or downsizers who are still wanting land. The light and airy home has three separate living areas and a large covered alfresco perfect for all year round entertaining. The beautiful garden has room for a pool, and there is a large shed/ workshop with ROW access. With quality fittings throughout, air conditioning, no steps and wide doorways, this immaculate and comfortable residence is walking distance to local shops, the river and the beach.
6 44 574sqm
2/51 RULE ST, NTH FREMANTLE LOW TO MID $2M’S
LARGE APARTMENT WITH INDOOR POOLBrilliantly located in the historic landmark Old Soap Factory enjoying spectacular river and ocean vistas, this gracious home enjoys spacious living areas, kitchen with quality appliances, indoor alfresco with pool and spa plus a magical master suite with private deck and magnificent views. With bespoke style, this four bedroom home (plus study and large mezzanine providing additional space) enjoys mod cons including security, cellar and a glass lift to all levels. In a quiet cul-de-sac with the river at your feet, this unique home is sure to impress, with its character features and views both across the river and to the ocean, with the beach, schools, parks, public transport, cafes and restaurants all nearby.
4 22 896sqm
COTTES LOE
DEBORAH BRADY 0405 570 903 [email protected]
HOME OPEN: SATURDAY 24TH OCTOBER 9.45AM - 10.35AM
35AM
ACTON COTTESLOE 500 STIRLING HIGHWAY, PEPPERMINT GROVE PH: (08) 9384 6999 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU/COTTESLOE
DEBORAH BRADY 0405 570 903 [email protected]
HOME OPEN: SATURDAY 24TH OCTOBER 10.00AM - 10.35AM
335AM
1134 2
DEBORAH BRADY 0405 570 903 [email protected]
HOME OPEN: SATURDAY 24TH OCTOBER 3.35PM - 4.10PM
3PM
ROW
ROW
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 55
8 PARRY STREET, CLAREMONT $2,995,000
PEACEFUL PERFECTION!Situated high on the Claremont Hill, this immaculate three level home has charming character and a relaxed ambience. The period home (circa 1928) offers everything you need to enjoy a modern family lifestyle, with separate living spaces, exquisite workmanship and top end fittings. The elevated position allows leafy views to the hills from the deck, and a cabana dining area is perfect for entertaining by the sparkling pool. There are several shady alfresco areas from which to enjoy the lush, award winning gardens which enfold the home and provide a delight for the senses. Walk to excellent schools, Swanbourne shops and Claremont Quarter, or stroll to the river in ten minutes.
46 GOLDSWORTHY RD, CLAREMONT $2.695M-$2.895M
A PLACE TO CALL HOMETasteful modern luxury has combined with the elegance of tradition to create a spacious family home. This beautiful two-storey residence has historic proportions (circa 1928) and has been stylishly updated to create an easy entertainer. Bright family living areas, open-plan country kitchen with quality appliances, formal lounge, pool room, bedroom/ large study, main bedroom suite with dressing room and marble ensuite, upstairs wing with four bedrooms and two bathrooms, wine cellar, separate studio, double garage with ROW access. PLUS, a grass tennis court, sparkling pool, mature gardens and shady verandas. All this on a corner 1,330qm block in a fantastic central location.
32 THOMSON RD, CLAREMONT OFFERS FR $2,249M
LET’S FALL IN LOVE!Leafy dappled shade entices you into this pretty, contemporary home, nestled discreetly in a quiet tree-lined street. The comfortable home makes you feel immediately at ease. The spacious family residence offers generous rooms, great separation and a low maintenance lifestyle and has polished jarrah floors and quality fittings throughout. In a very convenient location with a beautiful park at the end of the street, it’s walking distance to the river, Claremont shops and cafes, bus and train and excellent schools.
4 25 908sqm
COTTES LOE
DEBORAH BRADY 0405 570 903 [email protected]
HOME OPEN: SATURDAY 24TH OCTOBER 11.55AM - 12.30PM
330PM
ACTON COTTESLOE 500 STIRLING HIGHWAY, PEPPERMINT GROVE PH: (08) 9384 6999 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU/COTTESLOE
DEBORAH BRADY 0405 570 903 [email protected]
HOME OPEN: SATURDAY 24TH OCTOBER 11.00AM - 11.40AM
340AM
521sqm135 2
DEBORAH BRADY 0405 570 903 [email protected]
HOME OPEN: SATURDAY 24TH OCTOBER 12.00PM - 12.35PM
335PM
36 3 1330sqm ROW1
Page 56 – POST, October 24, 2015
FIRST
HOME OPE
N
COTTES LOE
2 WEBB STREET, COTTESLOE OFFERS HIGH $3,000,000’s
BEV HEYMANS 0419 099 243 [email protected]
HOME OPEN: SATURDAY 24TH OCTOBER 10.15AM - 10.50AM
CLASSIC ART DECO WITH OCEAN VIEWSPerfectly positioned in this quiet and picturesque street is this most charming two-storey art deco residence, offering comfortable family living and an air of understated elegance ensuring enjoyment at any stage of life. The rooms are beautifully proportioned and include four bedrooms, four bathrooms, study, multi-purpose room, formal and informal living and dining areas. The home opens up to magnificent mature gardens at the rear, glowing with northern sun. The 885sqm block has both front and rear gardens, fully secure, making this the ideal home for younger children to explore and grow up in. There are ocean view aspects, with great potential to improve the ocean views through additions or renovation. Located two doors to the Harvey Field reserve and just a short casual stroll through adjacent playing fields and the adjoining golf course to the beautiful Cottesloe Beach.
2/36 FORREST STREET, COTTESLOE $1,745,000
BEV HEYMANS 0419 099 243 [email protected]
HOME OPEN: SATURDAY 24TH OCTOBER 2.20PM - 2.55PM
PRIVATE HIDEAWAYOffering rare comfort, space and ocean views stretching across the golf course, this immaculately presented townhouse has to be among the finest in Cottesloe.
ACTON COTTESLOE 500 STIRLING HIGHWAY, PEPPERMINT GROVE PH: (08) 9384 6999 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU/COTTESLOE
3 2 2
• Privately situated in a group of only four• Spanning two floors with excellent separation• Spacious living on two levels• Chef’s gas kitchen, with good storage• Deluxe master suite, with designer bathroom and
stunning views• Second double bedroom upstairs
• Guest bedroom and bathroom downstairs• Study• Secure parking for 2 cars• Discrete walkway directly to John Street• A retreat just footsteps to the beach, cafes and
restaurants
4 4 2 885sqm
FIRST
HOME OPE
N
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 57
ACTON COTTESLOE 500 STIRLING HIGHWAY, PEPPERMINT GROVE PH: (08) 9384 6999 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU/COTTESLOE
HOME OPEN: SATURDAY 24TH OCTOBER 4.00PM - 4.35PM
JOIN
US FOR A
GLASS OF W
INE
COTTES LOE
7 SURBITON ROAD, EAST FREMANTLE AUCTION
ELEGANT SPACES, ELITE LOCATION AUCTION SATURDAY 21ST NOVEMBER 2.30PM ON SITE (unless sold prior)This spacious home has been designed to embody a timeless architectural aesthetic, with subtle contemporary touches. From the moment you step inside, you will be struck by the high quality appointment and modern spaces that exemplify sophistication, along with sweeping views across the Indian Ocean, Swan River and Fremantle Port that can only be described as spectacular! Whether catering for a large family, or downsizing in style, this home caters for everyone. It is truly a lifestyle proposition!
4 3 3 607sqm
BEV HEYMANS 0419 099 243 [email protected]
Some of the special features include;• Stunning “Leon House” custom designed Chef’s kitchen• Open plan Kitchen/Lounge/Dining• Amazing outdoor, timber decked undercover alfresco
• Master bedroom with spacious walk-in robe and ensuite
• Separate games room• State of the art theatre room with refreshment station
Auction Particulars:• A deposit for $150,000 shall be paid upon signing of the contract• The settlement date shall be the 21st December 2015
Page 58 – POST, October 24, 2015
RURAL RETREATALL OFFERS PRESENTED BY 4PM, 23RD NOVEMBER 2015 (UNLESS SOLD PRIOR)
Awesome farm not far from Stirling Forest and Peppermint Grove Beach, and within walking distance to Capel Vale Winery and restaurant. 12.99 acres set up for horses, cattle or sheep and currently cutting pasture for hay crop. The double brick homestead is renovated with taste and the sheds, fences and big irrigation bore is ready for new owners.
BUNBURY (08) 9791 5777 BUSSELTON (08) 9754 9200 DUNSBOROUGH (08) 9755 3399 MARGARET RIVER (08) 9758 8898 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU
PETER JOHNSTON 0439 971 [email protected]
PETER JOHNSTON 0439 971 [email protected]
EXPR
ESS
28 DAY
AUCTION
SOUTH WEST
HOME OPEN: SATURDAY 31ST OCTOBER 11.00AM - 12.30PM
HENTY BROOK SPRINGSA1 agricultural 82 acre production farm situated on Henty Road that leads to Ferguson Valley. With Henty Brook running through and two spring fed dams, plus irrigation pasture – an exclusive address for a picturesque rural property. 14 paddocks, new fences, large new shed, 3-phase power and a short drive to the restaurants, breweries and wineries of Ferguson Valley.
All offers considered.
128 MARINE TERRACE, BUSSELTON EXPRESS 28 DAY AUCTION
TY CRIDDLE 0427 175 426 [email protected]
HOME OPEN: SUNDAY 25TH OCTOBER 11.00AM - 12.00PM
THE MARINE DREAM!TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION 12PM SUNDAY 25TH OCT 2015, (UNLESS SOLD PRIOR)
Built in 2012 this is the lock and leave, modern central living, by the sea you have been dreaming of! Featuring room for a 24ft caravan with rear laneway access, 300 metres to the boat ramp and 1km to the CBD. With sporting grounds, Busselton Jetty and the events capital foreshore of the state, life could be one big holiday. Huge and modern home, with that colonial easy care character finish featuring 4 huge bedrooms, North facing alfresco overlooking conservation reserve, flowing open living plan, separate office and activity room. The owners are extremely happy here but an exciting new business venture means they will now relocate.
4 3 2
4 2 2
BUREKUP $760,000 CAPEL EXPRESS 28 DAY SALE
EXPR
ESS
28 DAY SA
LE
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 59
ACTON COMMERCIAL PH: 9386 9981 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU
• Eight (8) Unit Development Site• Plans and Permits• City Aspect from upper levels• 622 sqm site with older style dwelling
EOI Close at 4pm on Thurs 12 November 2015 (if not sold prior)
The owners reserve the right to transact the property on or before the above closing date.
PERMIT APPROVED DEVELOPMENT
BRENT PALMER 0421 904 [email protected]
COMMERCIAL
ACTON
FOR SALE: 45 COWLE STREET, WEST PERTH
Page 60 – POST, October 24, 2015
OVER 20 YEARSOF SELLING HUNDREDSOF HOMES IN NEDLANDS AND SURROUNDS100s OF HAPPY BUYERSAND SELLERS EXPERIENCINGPASSION, ENTHUSIASM& PROFESSIONALISM.
M 0411 645 174 E [email protected] W www.andersondavies.com.au
WHEN SELLINGYOUR HOME BE SURE TO CALLMARK ANDERSON
0411 645 174 WORKING, LIVING & SUPPORTING LOCALLY.
NO FUSS. NO HYPE.JUST EXTRAORDINARY RESULTS
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 61
NEDLANDS, 28 Bruce Street
READY FOR A MAKEOVER!! Needing a revamp to restore its former lustre, this near original period cottage is ideally positioned walking distance to UWA, Nedlands Primary, Broadway Fair Shopping and transport...and would best suit 1st home buyers, character loving renovators and investors!!
INSPECT SATURDAY 24TH OCTOBER 10:00 - 10:45AM
Agent MARK ANDERSON Phone 0411 645 174 www.andersondavies.com.au
3 1 1
NEDLANDS, 106 Webster Street
SPECTACULAR GOLF COURSE LOCATION...
effortlessly recalls turn-of-the-century grandeur...with wrap round verandahs on all levels a traditional
landscaped gardens - ideal for entertaining the
INSPECT SATURDAY 24TH OCTOBER 12:00 - 12:45PM
Agent MARK ANDERSON Phone 0411 645 174 www.andersondavies.com.au
5 4 2
NEDLANDS, 8A Dalkeith Road
NEDLANDS, 40 Tyrell Street
Mid to High $2M’s4 3 2
P E R F E C T !
Agent MARK ANDERSON Phone 0411 645 174 www.andersondavies.com.au
Awash with natural light throughout, this exquisite
transformation into a beautiful yet fully functional family home...ready to be enjoyed immediately!
INSPECT SATURDAY 24TH OCTOBER 11:00 - 11:45AM
$1.32M PLUS
Circa $3M
A level building block good to go in an incredible family friendly locale – close to parklands, schools, transport and village shopping. These are extremely rare, don’t miss out!
ATTENTION BOB THE BUILDER!
$875K
INSPECT ALL DAY
Agent MARK ANDERSON Phone 0411 645 174 www.andersondavies.com.au
Page 62 – POST, October 24, 2015
www.housere.com.aup: +61 8 9284 5554 | a: 10 Station St Cottesloe WA 6011, Australia
21 LILLIAN STREET, COTTESLOE
AUCTION14th November - 12noon Onsite (If not sold prior)
5 3 2 691sqm Sub-Divisable Land
HOME OPEN
SATURDAYS
11.00 -
11.45a
m
WED 2
8th
October
5.00 -
6.00pm
Andrew Gill0439 955 725
Frank Torre0411 866 [email protected]
SPACIOUS, STYLISH, COMFORTABLEConstructed of brick and weatherboard, this
charming five-bedroom home radiates with
personality; it’s batten windows, Juliette
balcony and delightful cottage-style gardens
providing a welcoming entry statement. The
kids will love the large swimming pool and
the ‘secret’ garden tucked away around the
corner – it’s even big enough for a trampoline
or cubby house.
Comfortable and stylish, the home has so
many great features – the proportions are
large, the spaces are versatile. On a 691sqm
sub divisible block, the property is fully
fenced and very private, with laneway access
to an over-size double garage at the rear.
Don’t delay in expressing your interest for
this one – it won’t last long.
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 63
www.housere.com.aup: +61 8 9284 5554 | a: 10 Station St Cottesloe WA 6011, Australia
30 LOMA STREET, COTTESLOE
FOR SALE$3,550,000
5 3 2 847sqm Land
HOME
OPEN BY
APPOINTMENT
Andrew Gill0439 955 725
Frank Torre0411 866 [email protected]
FAMILY ENTERTAINERSitting proudly on a 847sqm block drenched
in northern sunlight, its spacious floor plan is
perfect for a family. The ground level offers
a large guest bedroom with ensuite, an
office/study, an activity room and vast open
plan areas with the marble kitchen in pride
of place. A scullery and a large laundry are
tucked away behind the kitchen.
The upper level offers a theatre room, a
second study/office, palatial master suite,
three very large children’s bedrooms and
modern luxe bathrooms and a gymnasium.
A large swimming pool, spa and sheltered
alfresco entertaining spaces with outdoor
pizza oven, drinks fridges and built-in
barbecue, plus a 1300 bottle wine cellar and
tasting room.
This is the sort of home that most families
dream of owning. It is a must-see.
1300
Page 64 – POST, October 24, 2015
Community news
Anyone for parsley or sage?The wall of a small out-
door space at the back of the Warehouse Café in Shenton Park has been turned into a thriving vertical garden.
Mike and Helen from Bunnings helped Warehouse staffer Neil Cormack to secure planter boxes and rails and plant herbs.
Bunnings donated hanging rails, planter boxes, potting mix and lots of herbs.
Neil said that his favourite plant in the garden was rocket and that
he was looking forward to using this when preparing salads at the café, which is a UnitingCare West project.
The vertical garden is designed to help participants learn to grow herbs, and for the chef to be able to use fresh herbs from the garden in the dishes served up at the cafe.
The Warehouse Café is a social enterprise project, serving a seasonal menu, with home-made cakes and treats. It provides peo-ple living with disabilities the
opportunity to connect with their community and learn life skills.
The Warehouse Café is open from 7am to 3pm Monday to Friday, and is at 221 Onslow Road, Shenton Park.
For more information or to volunteer at The Warehouse Café, contact [email protected].
Ian Moore, acting CEO of UnitingCare West, said it was great to see businesses like Bunnings getting involved in social enterprises.
Neil Cormack waters the new vertical garden he helped to build at Shenton Park’s Warehouse Cafe.
One man’s crusade against stupidity
Rob Pike’s talks to young traffi c offenders are having a big impact.
Rob takes part in a road safety program run by the RAC’s community education team to give young offenders a second chance
Rob is a presenter for the Paraplegic Benefit Fund (PBF), based in Shenton Park, and shares his personal story.
At 17, Rob lost both his legs as well as three of his friends in a catastrophic car crash.
“Often young people come in with a negative attitude and trivialise their offence as not serious,” Rob said.
“When I talk about my life-changing experience, they usually change their tune pretty quickly.”
He and the team are deliver-
ing the road safety program to 13 to 18-year-olds who have committed driving offences.
Liz Carey, from the RAC, said: “We teach young of-fenders the importance of safe driving and the effects of alcohol, drugs and reck-less behaviour on driving, and being a responsible passenger.
“Drivers aged 17 to 24 ac-count for 22% of all WA road fatalities despite only making up 12% of the population.”
She said half the young drivers in a recent survey said they used their phones while driving, while a further 20% checked social media behind the wheel.
If a young person success-fully completes the program, no traffi c or criminal convic-tion is recorded.
Bringing music to pre-kindyA new teacher is lead-
ing the Mosman Park Playgroup’s pre-kindy program, offering fun and interesting sessions.
Joanna Morrison Mayo, who has an extensive background in music, brings a wealth of experience in early childhood teaching to the group, provid-ing creative and stimulating activities each week.
Mosman Park playgroup president Melissa Francis said members were very ex-cited to have Joanna on board.
“Our pre-kindy program
is very popular and we are happy it is continuing in term four,” she said.
“The program is great for young children as it helps them get ready for kinder-garten.
“My little fellow loves learning new songs, reading books and doing art and craft activities.”
The pre-kindy program runs on Thursdays during school term between 9.30 and 11.30am.
For more information, call Melissa on 0403 183 968.
yardproperty.com
BOUTIQUE COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES
3 Pamment Street, North Fremantle
Work between the river and the sea with the choice of
UNIT 1
UNIT 2
yardproperty.com
CONTACT Nathan Hewitt 0411 695 313 [email protected] 22 May Street, East Fremantle9339 1006
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 65
Nev
er lo
ok b
ack
2
2
148 m2
FOR
SALE
2
SELL
ER R
ESER
VES
THE
RIGH
T TO
SEL
L PR
IOR
Peter ClementsM 0415 920 920P 9284 6000
CONTACT
36 St Quentin AvenueClaremont
CLAREMONT OFFICELooking for a premium western suburbs home without the eye-watering price tag? This generous residence in the anticipated 'Freshwater Apartments' is your answer.
Sparkling new & never lived inInspiring view across treetops to Swan River Enormous covered balcony Laid out for effortless entertainingSuperb kitchen & slick modern bathrooms Premium position in the buildingLarge swimming pool, cabana & barbecue areaState-of-the-art security for absolute peace of mind500m to the river & 50m to Claremont's retail & dining precinct Stylish & spacious fl oor plan
mintrealestate.com.au
52/1 Freshwater Parade, CLAREMONTBRAND NEW WITH A RIVER VIEW!
ALL WRITTEN OFFERS ABOVE $845,000 PRESENTED 5PM MON 9TH NOV 2015
Sat 24th October 10:00am - 10:30amSat 31st October 1:00pm - 1:30pmSat 7th November 12:45pm - 1:15pm
OPEN
Page 66 – POST, October 24, 2015
Nev
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1
1
653 m2
4
OFFERS ABOVE$1,250,000
Nev
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2
1
97 m2
2
FOR
SALE
SELL
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ESER
VES
THE
RIGH
T TO
SEL
L PR
IOR
Peter ClementsM 0415 920 920P 9284 6000
CONTACT
36 St Quentin AvenueClaremont
CLAREMONT OFFICENeatly tucked away on the gorgeous Freshwater Parade stands this neatly presented 2 bedroom single level apartment. Once you move in here, you’ll never want to leave. Less than 400m to the Claremont Quarter and only 500m to the Swan River, the location here is truly enviable.
Ground fl oor secure apartmentGenerous bedrooms with a built-in wardrobe to the masterTimber fl oorboards throughoutFreshly painted with renovated kitchen & bathroomKitchen with stone benchtops and stainless steel appliancesFujitsu split system reverse cycle A/COpen plan living/diningLarge covered alfresco and low maintenance gardensSecure parking for two cars
mintrealestate.com.au
5/9 Freshwater Parade, CLAREMONTBEAUTIFULLY POSITIONED
ALL WRITTEN OFFERS ABOVE $470,000 PRESENTED 5PM TUES 10TH NOV 2015
Sat 24th October 10:30am - 11:15amWed 28th October 5:00pm - 6:00pmSat 31st October 1:30pm - 2:15pmSat 7th November 12:00pm - 12:45pm
OPEN
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 67
Nev
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2
2
600 m2
FOR
SALE
4
SELL
ER R
ESER
VES
THE
RIGH
T TO
SEL
L PR
IOR
Peter ClementsM 0415 920 920P 9284 6000
CONTACT
36 St Quentin AvenueClaremont
CLAREMONT OFFICEEvery element of this sensational modern home has been created with precision and passion. Not just aesthetically beautiful, it has a 6-star energy rating, a highly functional fl oor plan & a prime position in the Lakeway estate.
One of the largest properties in the area (600sqm)Moments from Lake Claremont & Swanbourne PrimaryBuilt by Empire Building Co & completed in 20113kW solar energy system and grey water reticulationDelicious fi ltered rain water on tap!Master suite, main living areas and offi ce on ground levelChildren/guest areas upstairsNon-parallel walls cleverly minimise noise transferGreat school area - Scotch, MLC & Christ Church, Shenton CollegeClose to Claremont Quarter & 3km from the beach
mintrealestate.com.au
22 Swanway Crescent, SWANBOURNESTUNNING ECO-PROPERTY
ALL WRITTEN OFFERS ABOVE $2,000,000 PRESENTED 5PM TUES 10TH NOV 2015
Sat 24th October 12:30pm - 1:15pmWed 28th October 5:00pm - 6:00pmSat 31st October 10:00am - 10:45amSat 7th November 11:00am - 11:45am
OPEN
1
Page 68 – POST, October 24, 2015
RESIDENTIAL
Make Downsizing Easy ALL OFFERS AROUND $1M – MUST BE SOLD5/1 Kings Park Avenue, Crawley
Set amid manicured grounds in a boutique complex of 12, number 1 Kings Park Avenue is one of the most tightly held addresses in the street. This apartment has only one common wall, with the remaining three made up of floor-to-ceiling glass, maximizing the pretty aspects from every angle. Luxury fixtures and finishes throughout include travertine flooring, Miele kitchen appliances and remote controlled window treatments. The large open floorplan and walls of glass emphasize this feeling of space and make this stylish residence the perfect option for a downsizer or an executive wanting to escape the rat race of city life.
Open
Satu
rday
12.00
- 12.4
5pm
3 2 2
2 2 1 2
The Ultimate Urban Retreat A pared back interior and seamless indoor and outdoor living featuring polished concrete, travertine, marble and granite. Spanning the wall of the central living zone are bi-fold glass doors that can be pulled back connecting with the very private north-facing tree-lined courtyard with small plunge pool. Connecting the two levels is a floating polished steel staircase that enhances the voluminous sense of space. Upstairs, overlooking the terrace, plunge pool and water feature is the master suite with dressing room and sumptuous ensuite, as well as 2 large guests bedrooms and a shared second bathroom.
Open
By
Appointment
T (08) 9389 5184 F (08) 9389 5206 W tmresidential.com.auA 103A Waratah Ave Dalkeith WA 6009
JORDAN McGUIRK 0478 705 817
JORDAN McGUIRK 0478 705 817
3 Gordon Street, Cottesloe OFFERS FROM $2.3M
Small Residential Agency of the Year – REIWA Awards 2015
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 69
RESIDENTIAL
3 3 1 2
Breathtaking River Views Who wouldn’t want to retreat to this calm and tranquil sanctuary designed to take in the expansive river views from almost every vantage point. A masterpiece of design and craftsmanship, incorporating beautiful travertine and American oak floors, custom designed American oak cabinetry and complimented with feature stone bathrooms and fireplaces. The soft tones and natural finishes blend to create a calm and relaxing ambience perfect for a quiet night in, or entertaining family and friends.
Open
Satu
rday
11.00 - 11.45am
Wed Twilig
ht 6.00 - 6
.30pm
T (08) 9389 5184 F (08) 9389 5206 W tmresidential.com.auA 103A Waratah Ave Dalkeith WA 6009
LISA FORD 0414 405 136
2 2
6
56c Victoria Avenue, Claremont MID $5MIL
Contemporary Opulence MID $3MIL7b Alexander Road, Dalkeith
The progressive combination of clever internal styling, intimacy with the outdoors and organic natural materials blur the boundaries between art and engineering. Open light-filled living spaces with sophisticated amenities and meticulous attention to detail create a warm contemporary home. Designed and constructed on the absolute cutting edge, this sleek contemporary residence rises generously over three levels with lift. Extensive use of glass throughout enhances the pavilion style design and softens the divide between indoor and outdoor spaces.
Open
Satu
rday
12.00 - 12.45pm
TONIA McNEILLY 0416 161 556JAMES HEATH 0478 064 428
LIFT 3 3 1 1 2
Small Residential Agency of the Year – REIWA Awards 2015
Page 70 – POST, October 24, 2015
RESIDENTIAL
Family Resort AROUND $2M
Number 12 OFFERS AROUND $800,000
30 Abbey Gardens, Mount Claremont
12 Shenton Road, Claremont
Set on an impressive 1195sqm with grass tennis court, swimming pool and 4 living areas, this outstanding 2 storey home offers fabulous free flowing accommodation and a multitude of entertaining options. An excellent master suite with walk-in wardrobe, ensuite and a large private living room as well as a separate study located upstairs. The open-plan kitchen / lounge room plus another separate living area, perfect for the kids, opens to the tennis court. The home is conveniently located within walking distance to John XXIII, and is situated in a private cul-de-sac on an elevated block, an ideal place to raise a family.
Divine Victorian terrace in the heart of Claremont close to every possible amenity from; tennis courts, swimming pool, shops, cafes, public transport…if you want a location that offers convenience and a house that is full of charm - Number 12 is it! The period charm exudes throughout this gorgeous semi with high ceilings, timber floors and leadlight glass. Two large bedrooms both with robes are at the front of the house off the main hallway as well as a bathroom. At the end of the grand hallway, you will find the separate living area with an open fireplace. The kitchen and casual meals area is at the back of home looking out to the stunning back garden. The garden is fantastic with lemon trees, protected areas perfect for long lunches and quiet book reading. Parking for 2 cars is at the rear of the home off the lane.
Open
Satu
rday
12.15
- 1.00
pm
Open
Satu
rday
10.00
- 10.4
5am
6 3 1 2 1195sqm
2 1
T (08) 9389 5184 F (08) 9389 5206 W tmresidential.com.auA 103A Waratah Ave Dalkeith WA 6009
TONIA McNEILLY 0416 161 556
2 1
TONIA McNEILLY 0416 161 556
q
Small Residential Agency of the Year – REIWA Awards 2015
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 71
RESIDENTIAL
Hamptons Estate OFFERS AROUND $3M
Dalkeith’s Finest HIGH $3M
13 Kingston Sreet, Nedlands
28 Brockman Avenue, Dalkeith
Stunning near new family home in the Rosalie Primary School catchment, that will never date or age thanks to the classic styling and superior craftsmanship of this 500sqm build. The vast open plan living allows for excellent family entertaining with bi-fold doors opening to the north facing alfresco and 25mt gas heated pool. The amazing kitchen with expansive granite benchtops, superior storage systems and butlers pantry will delight families that live in their kitchens. This is simply one of the most incredible family homes ever taken to market it oozes style and sophistication but functions as a family home where the kids can run wild whilst others can find some private solitude. It is simply the perfect family home.
Located on one of Dalkeith’s finest streets across from your own private park, and walking distance to the river, this impressive two-storey home is a picture of French Provincial elegance. The award winning home, built by Biagioni Homes, was inspired by the owners’ travels to France and is the perfect blend of modern day living and tastefully designed French style. Impeccably presented, this delightful family home has an abundance of natural light filtering through to every room.
Open
Satu
rday
12.15
- 1.00
pm
Open
Satu
rday
11.00
- 11.4
5am
5 4 1 4 1012sqm
T (08) 9389 5184 F (08) 9389 5206 W tmresidential.com.auA 103A Waratah Ave Dalkeith WA 6009
• Spanish tiles throughout the ground floor and Italian tumbled marble in hallway.
• Near new wool carpets throughout the house• 4 car garaging – 2 secure, 2 in carport
• Open fireplaces• 2 fully ducted reverse cycle air conditioners• Fully reticulated from own bore• Solar heated pool TONIA McNEILLY 0416 161 556
1012sqm 1
TONIA McNEILLY 0416 161 556
4 2 1 2 1113sqm
Small Residential Agency of the Year – REIWA Awards 2015
Page 72 – POST, October 24, 2015
realmark.com.au
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 73
Page 74 – POST, October 24, 2015
Community news
Was it art or obsession?Melbourne jeweller Adrian
Dickens is likely to get a royal welcome at a special fundraiser in Cottesloe.
Adrian will give a fascinating peek into the lives of two royal outcasts, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, when he speaks at a sunset soiree at Sea View Golf Club.
He trained in the UK and has been an identity in the fi ne jewellery scene in Melbourne and Sydney for more than 30 years.
Adrian’s talk will be part of a drinks and canapes fundraiser organised by the volunteers at the breast centre at Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital.
The centre has a team of seven dedicated volunteers who aim to make patients’ hospital experiences as comfortable as possible.
One of the volunteers, Diane Hintz, who has worked there for eight years, said a major fundraiser sev-eral years ago had been a bonanza.
“We raised enough to buy televi-sion sets for the waiting rooms, a dishwasher, adjustable examination couches, a freezer to store ice packs. bone china coffee mugs and many more items to help with patient comfort,” she said.
“Unfortunately our funds are run-ning low and our centre is in need of some comfortable chairs for the waiting rooms.
“Our patients often have long waits as they have multiple appointments and various other treatments in the centre.”
The Sunset Soiree is from 5.30 to 8pm on Thursday, November 19, and costs $65.
For tickets and to book a table, call Diane on 0419 986 644 or email [email protected] by November 12.
The jewellery of the Duchess of Windsor will be a talking point at a fundraising soiree to help cancer patients.
Butterflies take flight at HaleThe idea of the butterfl y effect
suggests that everything is con-nected, so that the beating of a butterfl y’s wings in one part of the world can affect what hap-pens in another part of the world.
At Hale School, the Butterfl y Effect Day is about small gestures that can make a big difference.
The day was created and run by Hale School’s head of middle school pastoral care, Julianne Nissen.
“The idea behind the day was to give our boys a meaningful, ‘real world’ connection with their local community,” she said.
The boys took on 21 projects, in-cluding washing cars for no charge, baking and delivering biscuits to homeless shelters, making puzzle
packs for children at PMH and a coastal clean-up at City Beach.
Unsuspecting city commuters were touched by the boys’ Have an Awesome Day campaign and random people at Floreat Forum were presented with bunches of fl owers.
One shop owner wrote to say: “My day was made so much brighter after a young schoolboy stepped into our store and handed me a little bunch of fl owers with a mes-sage that said ‘the world is better with you in it’.
“I then stepped out of the shop to see a sea of young Hale School boys handing out bunches of fl ow-ers to passers-by.
“What a wonderful way to brighten up someone’s day.”
Oliver King and fellow Hale School students gave free car washes as a gesture of kindness.
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 75
Page 76 – POST, October 24, 2015
T H E B O U T I Q U E E X P E R I E N C E
space
THIS IS THE ONE YOUHAVE BEEN WAITING FOR!
FOR SALE
ALL OFFERS BY TUESDAY 17TH NOVEMBER (SELLERS RESERVE THE RIGHT TO SELL PRIOR). WILL BE SOLD!
HOME OPEN SATURDAY 11.15AM - 12.00PM
FOR SALECONTEMPORARY BEACHSIDE LIVING$1,890,000
HOME OPEN SATURDAY 11.00AM - 11.30AM
Justin Daviesm. 0419 909 350e. [email protected]
3 3 3 2
3 2 2 PLUS off street
Amy Di Vincenzom. 0433 510 561e. [email protected]
Aaron Potterm. 0411 870 008e. [email protected]
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 77
FOR SALE
LOW TO MID $2 MILLIONS
HOME OPEN SATURDAY 10.30AM - 11.10AM
5 3 1 4 810sqm
Susan Jamesm. 0408 003 700e. [email protected]
T H E B O U T I Q U E E X P E R I E N C E
space
CONVENIENCE & QUALITY
FOR SALE
$1,249,000
HOME OPEN SATURDAY 11.30AM - 12.10PM
4 2 2 386sqm
Susan Jamesm. 0408 003 700e. [email protected]
Cam McGregorm. 0419 049 964e. [email protected]
SWANBOURNE’S BEST KEPT SECRET
Page 78 – POST, October 24, 2015
T H E B O U T I Q U E E X P E R I E N C E
spaceFOR SALE
OFFERS FROM $2,295,000
COMPLETE FAMILY LIVING
IRRESISTIBLE FAMILY CHARM
FOR SALE
PRICE GUIDE: EARLY $2 MILLIONS
ABSOLUTELY ALL OFFERS BY 5PM WEDNESDAY 4TH NOVEMBER 2015 (SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO SELL PRIOR).
HOME OPEN SATURDAY 10.00AM - 10.45AM
5 3 3/4 4 506sqm
HOME OPEN SATURDAY 12.15PM - 1.00PM
4/5 4 3/4 4 685sqm
Susan Jamesm. 0408 003 700e. [email protected]
Cam McGregorm. 0419 049 964e. [email protected]
Cam McGregorm. 0419 049 964e. [email protected]
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 79
URBAN BEACHHOUSEROOF INFINITY POOLUNDERWATER DINING
Absolutely all offers presented by 5pm Wednesday 11th November (seller reserves the right to sell prior). WILL BE SOLD.
HOME OPEN SATURDAY 12.30PM - 1.15PM
FOR SALE
T H E B O U T I Q U E E X P E R I E N C E
space
Scott Swinglerm. 0403 344 649e. [email protected]
4 4 1 3 2 821sqm
Page 80 – POST, October 24, 2015
Community news
In an amazing coup, two Newman College students took out the top prizes in women’s state soccer awards.
Year 10 student Abbey Meakins won the Player of the Year in her fi rst year in the state premier league.
Gabby Dal Busco (Year 12) won Goalkeeper of the Year for the second year running.
Gabby has also been se-lected to play as goalkeeper for the Perth Glory Women in the 2015-16 W-League season.
RIGHT: Proud moment … Schoolmates Gabby Dal Busco, left, and Abbey Meakins with their trophies at the State
Football Awards.
Church targets social justiceThe Wembley Downs
Church of Christ recently celebrated its 50th anni-versary with a community afternoon tea.
Rosemary Booth (nee Walkington), who is still a member of the church, remembers how in the early days she had to tidy her bedroom to accommo-date a Sunday School class because her family’s home in Arundale Crescent was used for regular Sunday services.
The congregation, which now meets in Bournemouth Crescent, has always been outwardly focused and concerned with social justice issues, including
Aboriginal reconciliation, funding for chaplaincy in schools and support and acceptance of the margin-alised.
Community action has included scrubbing off rac-ist posters and helping to resettle refugees, the fi rst being from Vietnam.
Later, families from other war-torn countries – Bosnia, Afghanistan, Iraq and Iran – were welcomed and helped.
At present, members volunteer at the local Food Pantry and support children orphaned by Aids in Zimbabwe.
The church identifies needs, and one of its
longest running activities has been Open House for Seniors, which began in 1978 in co-operation with the Uniting and Anglican churches.
It is a welcoming and fun place for friendship and activities on Thursday mornings.
A book club meets month-ly, there is a walking group on Tuesday mornings, meditation, a craft group and an art class.
As part of the celebration, a community afternoon tea was held for all those in-volved in the various groups and the display by the art group was enjoyed by the 80 people who attended.
Three successive ministry teams at the Wembley Downs Church of Christ are, top from left, John Clapton, the current team of Jenny and Dennis Ryle and front, Eira Clapton, John
Somerville and Margaret Somerville.
Small gestures make diff erenceWorld Polio Day is
this Saturday, October 24, and the Rotary Club of Dalkeith has been working hard to help fund inoculation pro-grams in Pakistan and Afghanistan, the last two countries where polio still exists.
The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation gives $2 for every $1 raised by Rotary clubs for Polio Plus throughout the world.
On a recent Saturday morning, the Rotary Club of Dalkeith held a street appeal and collected more than $3500 from Claremont shoppers.
The two-for-one grant means more $10,000 will be added to the fund.
Club members are kept busy on many projects, including a plan to ex-tend the annual Cans for Christmas, which involves collecting donated food, drinks and non-perish-ables for Foodbank for
distribution to distressed families.
This week there was to be a business-men’s lunch to help organisations like the Esther Foundation, which provides food, ac-commodation and training to young women who, for various reasons, have been dislocated from family and friends.
The club has also agreed to fund a hearing testing program for local primary school children.
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POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 81
NEDLANDS 26 Loftus Street
JAMIE HARRINGTON 0413 009 [email protected]
Offers from $1,890,000
THE FULL PACKAGEALL THE THINKING HAS BEEN DONE FOR YOUYou will love this architecturally designed passive solar home, created with the growing family in mind. The thoughtful layout has the parents retreat upstairs and the kids all together downstairs in their own wing – 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and a play/media room. Everyone meets together in the large north-facing open-plan living area which flows out to the alfresco spaces.
FEATURES INCLUDE:• 4 bedrooms plus study and 3 bathrooms• Caesarstone benchtops in the kitchen and all bathrooms• Quality European appliances• Polished concrete floors in all high traffic areas• Double garage with extra storage• Smart wired throughout with hard wired internet access everywhere• Fully reticulated low maintenance gardens with outdoor shower• Solar heated below ground pool• Walk to St Thomas Primary School, Claremont Quarter, cafes, restaurants
and either Loch Street or Claremont train stations
For Sale
4 3 2 1 1
Page 82 – POST, October 24, 2015
Community newsCambridge bowling
The winners of the pairs last Friday af-ternoon at Cambridge Bowling Club were Cliff Racey and Pam Islip, while MaryAnn Hart, Norma Samuel, Rosemary Goddard and Liz Arrow won the fours.
On Saturday morn-ing, the winners were Jock Wenden and Kevin Breen from John Godfrey and Cliff Racey.
David Sladen and Jim Sweeney won Monday’s 2-4-2 games from David Hughes and Phil McShane.
Des Bassett and Warren Smith won the plate.
Claremont
The team of Mark Lindsey, Mike Yates, Dave Ivers and Brian Wright played in the State Fours compe-tition, winning two games out of three against division 1 sides.
The winners of last Thursday’s mixed bowls were Derrick Dimbleby, Hazel Warr and Peter Hiatt.
The runners-up
were Ireton Parker, Estelle Boak and Peter Channer.
In Saturday’s mixed bowls, the winners were Barry Caporn, Hazel Warr and Estelle Boak.
Coming in sec-o n d w e r e N o r m Underwood, Derrick Dimbleby and Ireton Parker.
At pennant practice, Peter Hiatt’s team beat Chris Litchfi eld team 21/18.
Peter Channer won Sunday’s scroung-ers from Patricia Hubbard.
DalkeithNedlands
Last Tuesday ’s mixed bowls saw wins to the teams of Ken Brooke and Estelle Boak with +16, and Andy McGlew with Val Jackson, Bill Smith and John Hollingshead +5.
The run-up to the pennant season saw some fi ne games on Thursday among the blokes, with winners being John O’Meehan, ably supported by Neil Davis, John Gadsdon and John Freedman with +10.
They were followed by Ross Donald, Alan Pitman, David Broadfoot and Johnny Pole with +9.
Martin Adams was assured of a win, being supported in the pairs by David Ironside +8.
Saturday saw the blokes roll up for their fi nal training session before the pennant matches start and what a fi ne group they were.
In peak condition on their strict diets and rigorous exercise routines, these powder kegs of testosterone were ready to fire. Their wicks were lit.
Bit terly fought matches saw wins to Kerry Haddleton, Keith Allen, John Freedman and Peter Moulton with +17.
Then came Kim Green, David Hyde, Gordy Wilson and Ross McKenzie with +13, followed by John Pole, Alan Davison, Martin Adams and Rod Day
with +11. The winning skip-
per suggested they could maintain their extraordinary fi tness by not accepting the prizewinning wine, but this caused a bit of discussion among his teammates.
Only a little blood was drawn and the wounds will heal.
The suggestion was withdrawn.
Hollywood Subiaco
The Hollywood ladies were in short supply for a practice game at Mosman Park.
M a r g a r e t f r o m Mosman, Nada Bonny and Margaret Gawler had a good 21/13 win while Deirdre Duncan, Jan from Mosman and Usha Nigam were defeated by one shot. Anne Ormsby, Robyn and Bett from Mosman went down 17/23.
In last Thursday’s practice, there was no quarter given as play-ers strived to impress the selectors.
Ted Brown, Laurie Ward, Uncle Arthur and Greg Bridges were always a shot or two behind Bill Chellew, Malcolm Moore, Bob Porter and Alan Brindley until they picked up a fi ve to jump to a one-shot lead on the 14th end.
They were all square with one end to play, then a four on the last gave the points to the Brindley team.
It was a similar story when Rob Blythe, Rod Hickling, Mike Hatch and Tony Byrne were just pipped by Bill Ford, Wally Graham, Peter Evans and Glen Morey.
The selectors would have been impressed with the standard of play in Saturday’s pennant practice.
Last Saturday, the selectors were chal-lenged to make up competitive teams.
L a u r i e W a r d , Wally Graham, Ron Middleton and Greg Bridges beat Bill Ford, Chris Osborn, John Hall and Tony Byrne in a seesawing game, while Ted Brown, Leigh Fitzpatrick, Ron Wilkie and Ray Preston always had the front position
against Rob Blythe, Jamie Middleton, Bob Porter and Alan Brindley.
In the triples, Ray Fells, Mike Hatch and Rob Appleton were comfortable winners over Phil Lawler, John Horsfall and Glen Morey.
Charlie Foott had her fi fth birthday last week and, after a huge party on the weekend, can now claim to be a Big Girl.
Pétanque
Participants came from Victoria and South Australia for the two-day PWA Challenge at Subiaco Pétanque Club last weekend.
The weather was great on Saturday, but players had to wear their raincoats on Sunday.
There were 19 teams and the main final team winners were Kim Douglas, Mathieu Faure-Geors and Digpaul Nitish, with runners-up Walter Lubtschenko, John A. Rowe and Monique Tourneur.
I n t h i r d p l a c e were Michael Letch, Jennifer Silva and Matthias Laukart.
In the Consolantes event, the winners w e r e C h r i s t i n e Caseris, Dylan Caseris, Pondevie and Claude Jean, with runners-up David Ward, Maria Fuentes and Helen Bayet.
Coming in third were Shirley Marshall, Danny Green and Lindsay Kinghorn.
In the Comple- m e n t a i r e e v e n t , the winners were John Exeter, Elphie Knowles and Nick Siciliano from runners-up Medgee Lebrasse, Max Chaperon and Susan Gray.
The Sandgropers fared very well over all.
It was a successful and enjoyable two- day event and an op-portunity to meet and make new friends in a convivial atmosphere.
Subiaco organised the event, with spe-cial thanks going to Graham Scott and Charles Jodun for their meticulous game scoring.
This year, Variety, the children’s charity renowned for keeping the fun in fundrais-ing, celebrates 35 years of helping local kids in need.
It is famous for its annual Variety Bash rally and Variety of Chefs ball.
Last Saturday, the charity marked its 35th birthday with a family picnic in King’s Park.
It brought together Variety families with generous supporters who have taken on a special anniversary challenge to raise $35,000 for Variety WA in its 35th year.
Variety WA CEO, Michael Pailthorpe, said Variety children had created special artworks to present to each “35 in 35” supporter.
The universally accessible adventure play area at Variety Place in Saw Avenue, King’s Park, is one of many major Variety projects across the state over the years.
Many thousands of individual children have also received direct assistance from Variety WA, including wheelchairs, modifi ed bicycles, scholarships, wheelchair-accessible vehicle modifi cations and more.
To make a donation or to fi nd out more about Variety WA, visit www.varietywa.org.au.
Pictured with their special art works are, rear from left, Laura Machlin, Paul and Verena Edmondson, Jo Woodford, Ian Johnson and Phil Cousins, and front, Anthony Woodford and Jana Edmondson.
Birthday target is $35,000
Concert comes with arvo teaThe Perth Discovery Singers are inviting
everyone to a concert next Saturday.The vibrant community choir will be singing
at the Dalkeith Road Church of Christ, on the corner of Dalkeith Road and Edward Street, Nedlands, at 3pm on October 31.
The performance will be followed by an abundant afternoon tea and there will also be raffl e prizes.
Tickets can be bought at the door.The long-standing non-denominational choir
practises every Tuesday evening at the church and new members are welcome. There is no need to audition.
Choir member Rebecca Coghlan said: “We just love to sing and group singing is greater than the individual.
“It is a great, long term interest that can be picked up week by week.”
Fix it quicklyRenovating or
repairing your home?The POST each week lists tradesmen who
provide every household service, from
unblocking drains to unravelling the
mysteries of your new flat-screen television.
They will do your books, clean or paint your house,
landscape the garden, do handyman
repairs or build an entire house.
Readers tell us they have carried out major
extensions and renovations just by using the
POST trades and services directory near the back
of the newspaper.
The directory is also available on the Internet at
postnewspapers.com.au
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POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 83
PRIVATE HILLSIDE TOWNHOUSE
14A Reservoir Close MOSMAN PARK WA 6012
AUCTION (unless sold prior)SATURDAY 14TH NOVEMBER AT 1.00PMBuyer Interest Range $890K to $1.15M
FEATURES:
• 3 bedrooms• 2 bathrooms• 537m² block with views and 2 car off-street parking• 2 living areas• Open plan kitchen and dining with
Mosman Park valley views• Comfortable living with great potential
to renovate or extend home• Quiet cul-de-sac close to local parks,
river, ocean, great schools and all amenities
JONATHAN KEYS0401 603 838
Office: 9386 8800
www.porteous.com.au
HOME OPEN THIS SATURDAY12.30 - 1.15PM
Page 84 – POST, October 24, 2015
For Sale10 Athelston Road, Cottesloe
Beautiful Coastal Stone Residence
www.shellabears.com.au
Nick Holt 0477 443 [email protected]
Chris Shellabear 0418 910 [email protected]
Features Include:
• Brilliant Use of Local Stone• 4 Car Garage• Beautiful Aspects From All Windows• Downstairs Games Room with Bathroom• Laundry with Drying Courtyard• Spacious Dining and Living with Soaring Ceilings• Fantastic Family Room with French Doors Opening Onto a
Spacious Covered Verandah• 20 Metre Lap Pool
• Outside Kitchen/Entertaining Area• Gym & Sauna• Separate Guest Suite• Enormous Master Suite with His and Hers WIR, Ensuite and Study• Large Additional Bedrooms• Central Courtyard• Raised Kitchen Courtyard• North Facing Orientation• Spacious and Rare 1105Sqm Lot• Quiet Cul De Sac Location
3 | 3 | 4 |
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 85
For Sale
Corner Cottage
Light, Breezy, Modern
FIRST
TIME
OFFERED
This beautifully presented home is located in a quiet, family friendly street with wide verges and many highly sought after features such as large rooms and high ceilings. Set on a 574sqm block, the extended cottage consists of 3 large bedrooms, 2 bathrooms plus a study which could be transformed to a fourth bedroom. The spacious master suite has WIR and an ensuite.
backyard makes the most of the northern light in the easy care gardens. This is one home you do not want to miss!
If your home is your sanctuary then let us show you this private residence crafted by SVR Architects
wing, fabulous entertaining cascading out to a pool, deck and garden. From the moment you enter this residence it will encapsulate you and deliver on a promise of beach living that you are seeking.
the trek to North Cottesloe and Grant St beaches in the morning! This is easy care when you want to be.
Features Include:
• 574sqm corner block• Wide verges• • Established garden• Fantastic Cottesloe address• Northern studyCall to inspect anytime
Features Include:
• Architectural Pedigree• Fitted study• 3 living areas• Stunning Vaulted entry• Northern Focus• Separate family areaCall to inspect anytime
3 | 2 | 1
4 | 2 | 2
$1,795,000
FROM $1,800,000
37 Griver Street, Cottesloe
80 Hawkstone Street, Cottesloe
www.shellabears.com.au
Nick Holt 0477 443 [email protected]
Chris Shellabear 0418 910 [email protected]
Page 86 – POST, October 24, 2015
MORRIS FRESH MEAT MARKET
BARNES ST
WE ARE HERE
to ODIN Rd
MORRIS PL
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9244 7960(Next to Supafoods Fresh)9244 7960(Next to Supafoods Fresh)
WEEKEND PACK1kg BBQ Sausages1 Rolled Roast1kg BBQ Steak 1kg Lamb Chops1kg Mince
kg Rissoles 5 $50
BBQ PACK1kg Rump Steak1kg BBQ Sausages1kg BBQ Steak1kg Lamb Chops1kg Pork Chops
1kg Rissoles
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LAMB & PORK PACK1kg Lamb Loin Chops1kg Lamb Cutlets1.5kg Roast Lamb1.5kg Roast Pork1kg Pork Loin Chops1kg Pork Cutlets1kg Pork Ribs
1 Rack of Lamb $100
VARIETY PACK1kg Thick Sausages1kg Mince1kg Porterhouse Steak1kg Lamb Chops
1kg Rissoles1kg Pork Chops1kg BBQ Sausages1kg Grilling Steak1kg Chicken Pieces
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BUDGET PACK1kg Mince1 Roasting Chicken1kg BBQ Sausages1kg Pork Cutlets1kg Chicken Pieces1.5kg Roasting Pork1kg Diced Steak1kg Rump Steak1kg Grilling Steak1kg Lamb Cutlets1kg Rolled Rib Roast
$115 FOREQUARTER PACK2kg Blade Roast2kg Porterhouse Steak1.5kg Shin Beef1kg Oyster Blade2.5kg Sausages2kg Chuck Steak2kg Rolled Rib Roast2kg Corned Brisket2kg Mince
$179HINDQUARTER PACK2kg Rump Steak2kg Mince1kg T-Bone Steak1.5kg Round Steak1kg Topside Steak1kg Skirt Steak1kg Gravy Beef2kg Silverside1kg Thin Sausages1kg Thick Sausages
$169GIANT PACK2kg Porterhouse Steak1kg Pork Chops2kg Grilling Steak2kg BBQ Sausages1kg Rissoles2kg Roasting Pork2kg Lamb Cutlets2kg Mince1.5kg Italian Sausages2kg BBQ Steak2 Roasting Chickens
$219
QUALITY CONTROLLED BUTCHERS
1kg Gravy Beef 2kg Rolled Roast Beef1kg Porterhouse Steak2kg Rump Steak1kg T-Bone Steak2kg BBQ Steak1kg Pork Chops1kg Chicken Breast1kg Chuck Steak
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2kg Leg of Lamb Roast2kg Lamb Loin Chops2kg Lamb Cutlets1kg Lamb Chump Chops1kg Italian Sausages1kg Chilli and Garlic Sausages2kg BBQ Sausages2kg Mince
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THURS, FRI & SAT 7AM-11AM MAD SPECIALS
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OUR OWNPICKLED MEATS
Corned Brisket ...............................$8.99kgPickled Pork ...................................$8.99kgCorned Silverside ........................$12.99kg Corned Ox Tongues ....................... $7.99eaCorned Legs .................................$9.99 kg
Gravy Beef .............................. 5kg for $45Baby Lamb Cutlets ................. 5kg for $45Osso Bucco ............................ 5kg for $50Lamb Loin Chops ................... 5kg for $70Chuck Steak ........................... 5kg for $55
Marinated Pork Spare Ribs ...........$9.99kgBaby Legs of Lamb .......................$9.99kgRound Rib Roast Beef ..................$9.99kg
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 7AM - 11AM EVERYDAY
10 Shanks for ............................ $35Baby Lamb Cutlets ................ $10.99kgBaby Lamb Chump Chops ....... $13.99kgBaby Lamb Loin Chops ........... $15.99kgCrumb French Cutlets ............ $15.99kg
Lamb Backstrap ................... $25.99kgGravy Beef/Osso Bucco .......... $11.99kgLoin Pork Chops ................... $12.99kgBreakfast Sausages 2kg ............$8.00Baby Lamb French Cutlets ....... $19.99kg
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Lamb Kofta Kebab .................10 for $10.00Chicken Breast Kebab ...........10 for $15.00Garlic Style lamb Kebabs ......10 for $15.00Continental Chicken Sausages ....$12.99kgItalian Sausages .........................$14.99 kgChilli & Garlic Sausages ..............$14.99kg(ALL SAUSAGES ARE GLUTEN FREE)
Shop 2, 11 Morris Place INNALOO specials end 7th November 2015 or until sold. EFTPOS Accepted
Shop 2, 11 Morris Place INNALOO specials end 7th November 2015 or until sold. EFTPOS Accepted
TIMEOUT PO
ST ■
Oct
ober
24,
201
5
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 87
Singer Cassandra Charlick returns to Perth to celebrate the music of Harold Arlen and his time at the Cotton Club.
Like so many great songwriters, Arlen’s songs are better known than the man.
He wrote the song of the century, Somewhere Over the Rainbow, for a young, fresh-faced Judy Garland in The Wizard of Oz.
But before he was lured to California to write movie musicals, Arlen was writing for Harlem nightclub The Cotton Club. Aristocrats poured into the club, which had an expensive $3 cover charge, to hear the bands of Cab Calloway and Duke Ellington, while sipping alcoholic drinks banned by the Prohibition.
Cassandra said the opportunity to sing Arlen’s songs was “a gift”.
For the past eight years Cassandra has been in England pursuing a career in musical theatre, fi lm, and cabaret. She came home to Claremont for a visit in February and, for the fi rst time, took a trip down south.
“I can’t believe that I’ve never visited Margaret
River before,” Cassandra said. “When I was growing up, we always visited family member in the Wheatbelt and Gascoyne.”
She fell in love with Margaret River immediately, decided to stay and bought a house.
“I decided to reassess my goals,” Cassandra said.
Concentrating more on singing than acting, Cassandra has found plenty of work in clubs, wineries, at functions and weddings.
Her cabaret, called Fancy Meeting You, directed by Michael Loney, sees Downstairs at the Maj transformed into the Cotton Club.
With recent WAAPA graduate William Groucutt and singer and dancer Ann-Marie Biagioni, they sing some of the standards that distinguished Arlen as one of the great American composers of the 20th century, with songs like Get Happy, Stormy Weather, It’s Only a Paper Moon, I’ve Got the World on a String, Come Rain or Come Shine and Accentuate the Positive.
■ Fancy Meeting You is Downstairs at The Maj from October 29 to 31. Book through Ticketek.
■ Cassandra Charlick.Photo: Boris Mitcov
Cassandra at the Cotton ClubSARAH McNEILL
HAYES AUCTIONEERS
PTY LTD122 Burswood Road, Burswood
Phone: 08 9355 2111 Mobile: 0408 190 948
www.hayesauctioneers.com.au
SUNDAY 1 NOV 10AM
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Selection quality 19th and early 20thc English furniture including Regency pedestal sideboards, William IV secretaire bookcase, Estate silver, antique and modern jewellery including great selection of Australian Colonial, watches and clocks, antique and contemporary glass and ceramics including Moorcroft, Clarice Cliff, collectables, paintings incl J Ashton, John Cartwright, Chris Meinema, Dean Vella, Oriental porcelain and objets d’art, rugs and much more
16.5% Buyer’s Premium applies • VIEW FRIDAY 30th Oct 12noon - 6pm & SAT 31st Oct 10am - 5pmPREVIEW & CATALOGUE: www.hayesauctioneers.com.au
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■ artsTIMEOUTPOST
Page 88 – POST, October 24, 2015
I have been in a relationship with a man for six years.
At fi rst his adult daughters, 20 and 25, refused to meet me.
At the beginning, our blossoming love created enormous tension and heated arguments between my partner and his daughters. When I fi nally met them, I was patient and gave my heart and soul to them.
I cooked for them and offered help wherever they needed it. When they lost their licences, I drove them around. When they called crying from a nightclub at 1am, I got up to collect them. I put myself in their shoes. It must have been diffi cult for them watching their dad with me.
Within a year the daughters moved in with their dad.
It came as a shock when I discovered he and his
daughters were privately discussing my fi nancial situation. They accused me of seeking money from the relationship, but I have money and own my house in the western suburbs.
I was naïve and thought by expressing my hurt and devastation these conversations would stop. They didn’t. His daughters would make mean comments about the all-girl school my daughter attends. A different side to my partner emerged. He started to belittle me with the most horrible, hurtful attacks. He compared me to his daughters, saying they worked harder and were more successful.
In one episode of rage he swore and shouted so loudly neighbours came to
the house. On another occasion, in public, security guards heard his violent screams and asked me if they should call police.
I repeatedly forgave him because I loved him and thought he’d change. I now feel I’ve been wasting my time. I’m scared about being lonely but need the strength to
say goodbye.Felicia
Felicia, six years? This shouldn’t have
lasted six months. You can’t act servile with nasty people because that tells them “Yes, treat me badly.”
If you can’t leave for yourself, leave for your daughter because she should have absolutely no contact with a violent man or his abusive children.
What do experts advise a woman who is walking alone to do? Stand upright, move briskly, be assertive,
act confi dent. You acted like you expected to be hurt and you were. You gave over your pride, your self and your own rights to the children of this man.
When you bent over backward to be nice to his spiteful daughters, it invited nastiness from them. He agreed with the venomous vixens because he knew you would not stand up for yourself. Until you stop being desperate, you will attract the kind of man only a desperate woman would be involved with.
If you weren’t involved with him, where might your life be now? At fi rst you would be lonely, but you would have been available for a better relationship.
As you leave, be cautious. Be safe. Protect yourself.
He and his daughters may be upset when their doormat leaves and they have nothing to rub their feet on.
Wayne & Tamara
Wayne & Tamara
answersdirect
Mosman Park artist James Tinsley will be showing a collection of portraits at the Grove library’s inaugural exhibition.
The exhibition of 16 works is the fi rst in what the library hopes will be an on-going showcase of local artists among the books.
James said that while looking for different places to hang his work he had approached the library at just the right time. The library had already been discussing better uses of its space.
Head librarian Lance Hopkinson said the library was an ideal space to promote local artists to the community.
“James is the fi rst, so it will be a learning curve for us all, but the joy of the library is that we have people moving through here all the time and it’s a perfect combination of
arts,” he said.The library has bought
eight double-sided free-standing panels on which to hang works and some wall space will be made available.
“When the budget allows, we will look at additional lighting,” Lance said.
James is known for his striking highly textured oil-on-canvas portraits and evocative landscapes. He has been a semi-fi nalist in the Doug Moran Prize, and a prize winner in the Mosman Park Art Award.
Two of his portraits, of architect Allan Powell and the Chief Justice of the High Court of Australia, Robert French, have been shown in the Archibald Prize’s Salon des Refuses.
A collection of his portraits, titled To the Fading Light, will be on show at the library from November 2 to 14.
The library is taking expressions of interest from professional artists who live in Cottesloe, Peppermint Grove and Mosman Park.
Portraits among the books
The Sumatran orangutan is on the verge of extinction with only about 12,000 remaining on the planet.
Perth Zoo plays a vital role in helping to preserve this majestic and gentle
species and in Reaching for the Canopy, zookeeper Kylie Bullo tells the story of how zoo-born orangutan Temara is prepared for release into the wild.
In this detailed and fascinating account of the journey from zoo to the jungles of Indonesia, Kylie takes us behind the scenes,
sharing the intimate bond that she develops with these remarkable animals.
We’re there as Temara is taught to forage, nest-build and become confi dent in her new jungle home.
Temara quickly endears herself to readers through Kylie’s thoughtful writing as she shares the emotions and complexities of releasing captive-bred animals into the wild.
Temara is initially tracked in the jungle to monitor her progress but she has since moved out into the forest and it is Kylie’s hope that one day
Temara will be seen again and that she will have become a mother.
As Kylie explains, her book is about more than Temara the orangutan. It is helping to raise awareness of this critically endangered species.
“The only way the Sumatran orangutan will be saved is if its natural forest habitat is protected and wild populations are maintained”, Kylie said.
To learn more about Sumatran orangutans and how you can help their survival, visit www.orangutan.org.au.
■ Untitled portraits by James Tinsley show his distinctive textured oils styles.
From captivity to feedom
■ Spirits and SpooksPerth Town HallSunday, October 25, 3pm
Spirit of the Streets Choir (SOS) joins the hilarious Spooky Men
of the West in a concert com-
bining SOS’s heart-felt songs and stories with the Spooks’ weirdly wacky takes on popular songs and some original work.Hosted by blues legend Rick Steele. Book through trybooking.com/137031.
■ Music for Winds, Brass and VoiceUWA School of Music
St Mary’s CathedralTuesday,
October 27, 7.30pmThe program for a cappella
voices, wind, brass and organ will
range from the 17th cen-tury to the present day.
■ Carnival Macabre October 28 to November 1 Northbridge Piazza Celebrate All Hallows Eve and Day of the Dead with Halloween-themed fi lms, activities including zombie tag, traditional regional Mexican food, the Mexico Film Festival Australia, Killer Shorts fi lm com-
petition and the Zombie Masquerade Ball.For details: www.visit-perthcity.com.
■ Better Homes and Gardens LivePerth Convention CentreOctober 23 to 25, 10am to 5pmA DIY and building stage, food stage, dec-orating and craft stage and gardening and pets stage offer all the information, workshops and ideas for the house and garden.
■ Hank Marvin Gypsy JazzThe Sizzling Sounds of SwingFly by Night ClubVictoria Hall, FremantleFriday, November 6, 8pmMarvin’s gypsy jazz quar-tet features virtuoso accor-dionist Nunzio Mondia, rhythm guitarist Gary Taylor and bassist Pete Jeavons.
■ AC/DC’s Rock or Bust Australia Tour Domain StadiumFriday and Sunday, November 27 and 29Swedish rock band The Hives and Australia’s own Kingswood will join the national stadium tour.Book through ticketmaster.com.au.
utnaboutARTS
Reaching for the Canopy by Kylie Bullo. Published by UWA PublishingRRP $23
Review: PHIL TUCAK
SARAH McNEILLThe joy of the library is that we have people moving through here all the time ’
‘
■ Temara during the fi rst week of her release into the jungle. Photo: Peter Pratje
■ arts TIMEOUTPO
STPOST, October 24, 2015 – Page 89
Michael Cormack has headlined some of the biggest and best known musicals – Phantom of the Opera, Blood Brothers, Annie, Les Miserables, Calamity Jane, Grease, Beauty and the Beast – but none moved him in the way Next to Normal has.
Next to Normal is an unfl inching suburban rock musical about a family whose life is anything but normal. It follows the life of wife and mother Diana (Rachael Beck), who is dealing with worsening bipolar disorder.
The musical was nominated for 11 Tony awards, winning three for its Broadway debut in 2009, and won a Pulitzer prize for drama (2010).
In Black Swan Theatre Company’s WA premiere, Michael joins his best friend Rachael Beck to play both Dr Fine and Dr Madden in this suburban story of a family dealing with mental illness.
Michael was particularly keen to be involved in this production.
“I took this role because it’s close to my heart, my sister is bipolar – and quite a few friends,” he said.
“We need to break down the barrier and stigma around mental illnesses so people can begin to live normal, or at least next to normal lives.”
Michael’s sister was diagnosed when she was in her early 20s, some 30 years ago.
“All they can ever do is give a name to a collection of symptoms,” Michael said of his sister’s various diagnoses of schizophrenia, personality disorder and bipolar.
In the touching and funny musical, Michael begins as Doctor Fine, a psycho-pharmacologist who prescribes an ever-changing cocktail of drugs to Diana, which for her become a blur of coloured pills.
When she feels nothing at all, Dr Fine believes he’s succeeded. She stops taking the pills.
Her next doctor, Dr Madden, has a more therapeutic approach – talk therapy, hypnosis, then psychoactive drugs
and eventually electro-convulsive therapy (ECT).
Michael believes that notions of the death penalty by electric chair and fi ctional horror stories like Frankenstein have fed the fear of ECT. He admitted that when his sister received ECT many years ago, he was arrested by police for banging on doors trying to save her from a treatment he thought was horrifi c.
Rachael Beck said she was dedicating her performance as Diana, a grieving mother whose life is spiralling out of control, to those struggling with mental illness and their carers.
Michael and Rachael met when they played the title roles of Beauty and the Beast – for which Michael won an MO Award for best actor.
He was her “mate” of honour when she married Ian Stenlake in 2001 and is godfather to Rachael’s two daughters.
Both performers are used to large-scale, epic productions – Rachael has just fi nished Chitty Chitty Bang Bang and Michael the title role
of Phantom of the Opera. They agreed that performing a small-scale musical with a cast of six and a band of six, was a joy.
Michael said: “It is so good to be in something I can get really get my teeth into. It’s a truthful piece with beautiful rock and folk music and complex harmonies.
“A successful musical works when you are so full of emotion you can no longer talk but you have to express yourself somehow.”
Director Adam Mitchell said that the New York Times got it right calling Next to Normal “an original, brave, breathtaking musical”.
“It’s gritty, incredibly touching, funny and it’s full of hope,” Adam said.
With musical director David Young, fresh from an international tour of Wicked, Next To Normal features Brendan Hanson as husband Dan and three young WAAPA graduates, Shannen Alyce, James Bell and Joel Horwood.
It is at the State Theatre Centre from November 7 to 22.
Gritty musical grapples with mental illness
A friend and I once set ourselves the challenge of writing a series of emails to each other using the lyrics of Burt Bacharach.
“I Just Don’t Know What To Do With Myself. Any Day Now, before Another
Tear Falls, let’s Find a Way … to meet for coffee.”
“Will you come by Trains or Boats or Planes?”
“I Say a Little Prayer you’ll be on time.”
You get the idea.It’s surprisingly easy
when you go through the list of hit songs that have become the sound track of our lives.
Burt Bacharach’s lyrics have woven their way through pop charts and fi lm soundtracks across six decades, from Perry Como’s Magic Moments (1958), and Gene Pitney’s The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962) to Dionne Warwick’s numerous hits, including You’ll Never Get to Heaven, I Say a Little Prayer and That’s What Friends are For, and Cilla Black’s Alfi e.
The composer and singer has won three Academy Awards, eight Grammy Awards, 48 Top 10 hits, nine No. 1 songs, and a lifetime achievement
award, and in 2008 was proclaimed music’s greatest living composer at the Grammy Awards.
At 87, Bacharach shows no signs of slowing down and is touring Australia with his band and singers.
Anyone Who Had a Heart will love each Magic Moment of Burt Bacharach’s hits at the Crown Theatre on Monday, October 26.
Don’t Walk on By, book through Ticketmaster.
What’s new pussycat?
■ Burt Bacharach in 1972. Now aged 87, the greatest living composer is still touring.
SARAH McNEILL
■ Michael Cormack’s own family is next to normal. Photo: Kurt Sneddon
A good musical is where you do more than just escape; you’re moved, you feel something. ’
‘
SARAH McNEILL
King S eet Art Cen e
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■ musictimeTIMEOUTPOST
Page 90 – POST, October 24, 2015
Award-winning concert series Hush: An Evening of Quiet Music heads to Fremantle for the fi rst time for a performance in the historic town hall as part of the Fremantle Festival.
Artistic directors and musicians Davey Craddock and Stacy Gougoulis started the festival three years ago because they know what it is like to perform in crowded, noisy pubs and clubs where musicians have to play over the top of people chatting and drinking.
The Hush concerts play in heritage-listed buildings where the audience is encouraged to create a pin-drop silent atmosphere.
“This way, the artists can perform the kinds of sets that would be impossible in a traditional pub environment,” Davey said.
“We give the artists a truly blank canvas where they can try new things, they can be as quiet as they like and they can perform in a quiet, acoustic
environment.”He said they had chosen
heritage buildings to give the concerts a sense of reverence and occasion.
Previous concerts have been in St Georges’ College and the Guildford Grammar School chapel.
This year Jae Laffer,
Darren Hanlon, Ruby Boots, Mei Saraswati and Gunns take the opportunity to have every last breath, whisper and note of their songs heard in the old Fremantle Town Hall.
Jae Laffer, who is coming from the east for Hush, is best known as lead singer in the ARIA-award winning pop band, The Panics.
He has a well-earned reputation as one
of Australia’s fi nest songwriters, and Darren Hanlon’s deft observations of Australian life have won him devoted fans all over the world.
Local singer Ruby Boots has just returned from Nashville’s Americana Music Festival. Mei Saraswati has created many theatrical soundscapes with her blend of fi eld recordings from the natural world, world rhythms, and a
bluesy voice.Gunns have an echoey,
whirl of pop, garage and surf rock sounds and will come up with something completely different for the Hush concept.
■ Hush is on Friday, October 30, at 7pm in Fremantle Town Hall
Book through Oztix.
Hush, this isn’t background music
The UWA Choral Society moves from its usual con-cert platform at Winthrop Hall down to Fremantle for its performance of Haydn’s Nelson Mass next month.
Haydn originally called his 1798 choral work, Missa in Angustiis, or Mass in times of trouble and tribulation.
At the time, Europe was facing the dark times of Napoleon’s attempts at world domination.
However, British admiral Horatio Nelson had just defeated Napoleon at the Battle of the Nile, and, in the popular imagination, this famous victory became associated with the optimistic tone of Haydn’s Mass, despite its dark title.
And so the Mass was dubbed The Nelson Mass, a title further strengthened by a visit by the famous one-armed, one-eyed admiral to the palace of Haydn’s patron, Prince Esterhazy, in 1800.
It is believed Nelson and his mistress, Lady
Hamilton, may have heard the Mass during their visit.
Haydn scholars have called the Nelson Mass one of the Austrian composer’s gr eatest compositions, despite it being written under diffi cult circumstances.
At the time, Prince Esterhazy, who always funded Haydn’s works, was fi nding money a bit tight and dismissed his orchestra’s wind players. That left Haydn to compose with only strings, trumpets, timpani and organ, which gave the Mass a “stark, angular quality”.
UWA Choral Society will perform the Nelson Mass under the direction of Christopher van Tuinen at St Patrick’s Basilica in Fremantle on November 8 at 2.30pm.
The soloists are Katja Webb, Courtney Pitman, Andrew Sutherland and Kristin Bowtell.
Book through www.trybooking.com/IWDZ or tickets will be available at the door.
Port city to host Nelson Mass
■ Horatio Nelson adopted Haydn’s mass as his victory music.
■ Opened in 1887, the town hall has been the site of Fremantle’s key civic events like this pioneer’s lunch, in 1929.
■ Jae Laffer from The Panics will do a solo acoustic set.
■ Ruby Boots
■ Mei Saraswati
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■ goodtaste TIMEOUTPO
STPOST, October 24, 2015 – Page 91
David Coomer is one of WA’s most celebrated chefs, with a reputation for sourcing top local produce and never compromising on quality.
For years his iconic fi ne diner, Star Anise, was the place to go for an unforgettable meal.
His Spanish tapas restaurant, Pata Negra, feels like a small bar straight out of Catalonia – black walls, warm lighting, rustic furniture and charming mismatched glassware. There is a courtyard out the back, strewn with lanterns, a wonderful place to dine on a warm summer evening.
The wine list has an undeniably Spanish infl uence, with tempranillo being a prominent choice. We select a bottle of smooth pinot noir ($85) from the small Dexter winery on the Mornington Peninsula.
The menu of tapas share plates reads The Earth (vegetarian), The Sea (seafood), The Land (meat), The Dairy (cheese) and more, with four options under each food category.
I feel a little overwhelmed – there are so many tasty possibilities! Our waitress suggests we choose the vamos a darle de comer menu, which roughly translates as “we are going to give food”. For $86 per person, the kitchen sends out a random selection of dishes to our table.
Little bowls of mixed olives and spiced almonds, from the tapas menu, gets our taste buds started. Next is xarcuteria (charcuterie) and we enjoy a platter of mouth-watering cured meats, serrano, chorizo and fennel salami.
A chicken liver pate, with a layer of madeira jelly, has a depth of fl avour so often lacking in pates. We spread it thickly on to sliced crusty sourdough and relish every morsel.
From The Sea we try arroz negro – a rice dish similar to seafood paella. The al dente rice, fl avoured with squid ink, is served with a generous dollop of allioli, the Spanish
alternative to aioli.We mix the creamy allioli
into the paella and add a squeeze of lemon juice. This tasty dish is one of Pata Negra’s mainstays and I can see why. The cuttlefi sh is tender and the black rice has a perfectly thin crisp layer on the base.
The gold band snapper ceviche includes smooth avocado, cucumber and dainty little radishes which work well together to make a fresh and fl avoursome dish, with a punch of summery citrus tang.
We are served a cracking fennel dish, from The Earth. It comes with garden-fresh broad beans. The fl avours of the dish are well balanced with salty anchovy, creamy pecorino cheese and sweet basil. The wood roasted asparagus, served with a more-ish romesco sauce, is deliciously simple.
From The Land we devour the Rangers Valley skirt steak, served with kohlrabi, a horseradish cream and hot sauce. I’m so glad that we chose the “trust the chef” menu, as I probably wouldn’t have picked this dish.
Skirt steak is one of those cuts of meat that is inexpensive and full of
fl avour – but often not cooked correctly. Here, it is so tender, it melts in the mouth. Per fection. The kohlrabi, similar to a turnip, is an interesting addition to the dish.
We fi nish our dinner with scrumptious cinnamon doughnuts, house made ice-cream fl avoured with Spanish sherry Pedro Ximenez, topped with plump raisins.
With new restaurants continually opening in Perth, it is so easy to forget existing Perth kitchens doing exceptional jobs. For us, Pata Negra is the best tapas spot in Perth.
A chef you can trust
The TIMEOUT food reviewer visits restaurants unannounced and pays for meals and drinks.
at aGLANCE
■ Pata Negra26 Stirling Highway,Nedlands. Phone 9389 5517
■ opening timesTuesday to Saturday6pm to midnightFriday lunch, noon to 3pm
■ rating
food ����������service ���������ambience ���������value ��������■ style – Spanish tapas
■ wine – Spanish inspired wine list. BYO cellar night Wednesdays
■ owner – David Coomer
■ chef – David Coomer
■ feel – intimate and relaxed
■ wheelchair access – no
■ cost – Small plates – $6.50 to $35Larger plates – $17.50 to $37.50Dessert – $16 to $24
■ all in all – Delicious food –with perfectly balanced fl avours, interesting produce and spot-on technique. Attentive service and fab venue.
AMANDA CARLINwife
the chef’s
■ Perfectly cooked skirt steak comes with horseradish cream.
It is so easy to forget existing Perth kitchens doing exceptional jobs‘ ’
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■ movietimeTIMEOUTPOST
Page 92 – POST, October 24, 2015
Glittering goldIn the fi rst week of October, I was working as an associate judge at the Qantas Wine Show.
Held in Mt Barker, this is WA’s biggest regional wine show and this year saw more than 1000 WA wines entered, to be judged in a little over two days.Here are some gold medal winners that stood out as value for money and over-delivered in quality.
Deep Woods Estate Rose 2015This is exactly what I look for in a rosé – soft and pale blush pink, with aromas of rose petals, strawberries, pink peppercorn, pomegranate, red apple skins, hints of savoury spice and ripe raspberries, all balanced by white pepper and a dry fi nish. The grapes were selected from vineyards predominantly in the Yallingup region and all parcels were crushed separately and fermented in stainless steel. Everything about this wine is kept as fresh and bright as possible. It is the perfect summer wine. $15. 93 points.
Ad Hoc Wallfl ower Riesling 2015This riesling has citrus blossom, soft talcy mineral-ity, white pepper and green apple skins. The palate is crunchy and concentrated, very tight at this very young age,
with a coiled acid core and great length. Sourced from the Great Southern, it is refreshingly low in alcohol (12.5%) and ready to drink now or cellar for 10 years and beyond. Both will bring delight. I challenge you to fi nd a better value riesling for the price. $19. 91 points.
Amelia Park Cabernet Merlot 2014Sourced from both north of Margaret River and south (Carbunup and Karridale), this wine speaks strongly of Margaret River. It has a silky texture and a refi ned core of ripe fruit. Elegant, ripe and full of red currant, raspberry and blackcurrant, the wine just oozes Margs. It is yet another cracker cabernet blend from Amelia Park, which seems to be able to do no wrong lately. The 2012 and 2013 vintages are also excellent, as is the entry level Trellis Cabernet Merlot. Buy up from this winery before it puts up the prices to refl ect the accolades that are pour-ing in. The cab merlot will drink beautifully now, but the fruit, structure and balance is there so this will cellar. $29. 93 points.
There are still tickets available to the Top 50 tasting and masterclasses this weekend at Print Hall in the city. Go to wineshowwa.com.au.
ERIN LARKINLIQUOR BARONS
TASTING PANEL
life by the
A perplexing prologue to The Lobster, in which a woman driver pulls over, walks purposefully through a fi eld and shoots a donkey, is inexplicable until you understand its absurdist and poetically astute premise.
In a dystopian near-future, if a person becomes single, he or she must, according to law, check into a hotel and fi nd genuine love within 45 days or be turned into the animal of their choosing and released into the wild.
They can buy time by going on expeditions in the forest to shoot rogue singles with tranquiliser guns.
Greek writer-director Yorgos Lanthimos’s meticulously imagined world has a beautifully observed internal logic that serves as a slyly hilarious satire on society’s obsession with coupledom.
When quizzed on check-in by the hotel’s brusque manager (Olivia Coleman), David (Colin Farrell), a defeated-looking middle-aged architect, chooses the titular crustacean if he
“doesn’t make it”, on the basis that they live a long time and he loves the ocean.
Of course, he doesn’t consider the likelihood of being thrown into a pot of boiling water, a scenario snidely pointed out by a fellow hotel guest (Ben Whishaw).
The latter, identifi ed only by his defi ning feature – a limp – is so intent on securing his future that, when he can’t fi nd a girl with a limp, he fakes another ailment in order to have something in common.
The idea that we must fi nd mirrors of ourselves, that we must be the same to be compatible, is played
ou t with a delightfully deadpan sense of absurdity.
Much of Lanthimos’s humour is in the detail. He illustrates the practical benefi ts of having a partner with a recurring image of David attempting in vain to rub tiger balm into a sore spot on his back.
When, running close to the 45-day deadline, David tries to fake compatibility with a heartless woman (Angeliki Papoulia) and when it all comes undone,
he fl ees the hotel for the loners in the forest, led by Lea Seydoux, who alarmingly have just as many rules.
Things become even more complex when he falls in love with a shortsighted woman (Rachel Weisz).
The whole thing is a blackly comic and totally bizarre love story. It’s also among the most intriguing and original fi lms of the year.
This love story is no potboiler
■ One of the loners, Lea Seydoux, with someone not so lucky in the satirical comedy, The Lobster. Photo: Despina Spyrou
The Lobster (MA15+)
✪ ✪ ✪ ✪ ✪
REVIEW: PIER LEACH
REWIND
■ Bridge of Spies (M) ✪ ✪ ✪ ✪“This covertly brawny fi lm, with a script by Matt Charman and Joel and Ethan Coen, has plot points that click like pegs under Spielberg’s tight direction. In his fourth pairing with [Tom] Hanks, Spielberg again examines the furtive face of justice and issues another masterful ruling,” says Time. The NY Times agrees it is “a meticulously detailed period piece that revisits the anxieties of the past while also speaking to those of the present. Yet it also feels lighter than those fi lms, less weighted down by accreted history or maybe by a sense of duty to its signifi cance.”
■ Crimson Peak (MA15+) ✪ ✪ ✪ ✪½ “Guillermo del Toro’s latest dive into the darkness is a sumptuous, beautifully constructed tale that feels both archaic and inviting,” says Toronto’s Globe and Mail. Rolling Stone calls it “a ghost story i n which superior camera work, costumes and production design work together to put the audience in a trance. It’s tough on actors not to get swallowed up in the scenery.”
■ The Walk (M) ✪ ✪ ✪ ✪½ “A narrative feature can do what the documentary couldn’t: re-create the tightrope act in full, glorious motion, rather than editing together surreptitiously snapped photos. These dizzying IMAX 3-D visuals truly are big-screen magic,” says the Boston Globe. Variety agrees: “What Zemeckis delivers here is an entirely different brand of spectacle … sharing a true story so incredible it literally must be seen to be believed, as opposed to imaginary feats full of impossible CG creatures.”
What the critics are saying…
cinema
✪ Average star ratings
A beautifully observed internal logic that serves as a slyly hilarious satire on society’s obsession with coupledom. ’
‘
drop
This exhibition is presented in collaboration with the Art Gallery of South Australia. Image: Nagasaki School Scenes of traders at Nagasaki late 18th–early 19th century (detail), Nagasaki,
Japan. Pair of hand scrolls (e maki): ink, colour and gold on paper; box: wood, paper and ink, scroll (a) 34.0 x 652.0 cm; (b) 34.0 x 652.0 cm; box 12.0 x 19.5 x 39.5 cm. M.J.M. Carter AO Collection
through the Art Gallery of South Australia Foundation 2014. Art Gallery of South Australia, Adelaide.
Wesfarmers Arts – Principal Partner, 303LOWE, Audi, Singapore Airlines, Alex Hotel, Gage Roads Brewing Co.
Now on at the Art Gallery of WA Book online treasureships.com.au
■ styletime TIMEOUTPO
STPOST, October 24, 2015 – Page 93
Teenager Charlie Paganin, from Peppermint Grove, is one of nine Perth artists who will feature in an auction at this year’s Design Circus.
Charlie will paint a chair to be auctioned at the event, which will be headlined by London-based husband and wife Jonathan Levien and Nipa Doshi of Doshi Levien Studio.
Now in its second year, the Design Circus was brought to Perth by Dalkeith couple Sam Fazzari and Mirella Scarmella, who are WA’s biggest importers of Spanish furniture through their Claremont business Mobilia.
Sam said he had fi rst heard about the Design Circus on a trip to Spain where he met acclaimed designer Pepe Garcia, who is the curator of the event.
Barcelona designers Xavier Manosa and Nina Maso will also feature at Perth’s Design Circus, which will include the lat-est designer products as well as workshops.
Nine Perth artists will each paint a chair to be auctioned, with all pro-ceeds donated to Autism West.
Charlie, who is on the autism spectrum, said he loved doing art because it made him happy.
“I really like lots of colours and working with paints and textas,” he said.
His mum Ange, who is board member for Autism West, said Charlie was
considering a music theme for his chair.
“It’s really great that Charlie is involved [in the Design Circus] because it’s important for people to see the possibilities for people on the spectrum,” she said.
“Art is his passion.”Other local artists paint-
ing chairs for auction include Amok, Penny Bovell and Rod Garlett.
Sam said all proceeds from the three-day Design Circus would be donated to
charities, including Breast Cancer Foundation, Cure Brain Cancer Foundation and Youth Focus.
“We are donating all the proceeds from all the ticket sales straight to charity,” he said.
“We are just wearing the cost as a business to bring the designers across.
“We want to engage the community a little bit more and raise money for some really great causes.”
Sam said he expected the lecture with Doshi Levien to attract about 300 people from Perth, interstate and overseas.
“They (Doshi and Levien) were really open to travelling here and they appreciate the fact that we are trying to develop an understanding and culture of design here in Perth,” he said.
The Design Circus will be held at the State Theatre from December 1 to 3, with tickets available at www.thedesigncircus.com.au.
Designed to inspire
■ Charlie Paganin has hinted at a music theme for his chair, which will be auctioned off at the Design Circus.
■ Doshi Levien Studio in London is an internationally acclaimed design studio founded by Jonathan Levien and Nipa Doshi. They are the special guests at this year’s Design Circus.
■ Sam Fazarri and Mirella Scarmella of Mobilia in Claremont will host some of the world’s best interior designers.
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“Just sit back and enjoy the serenity,” Mr Hewitt said.
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With this kind of lifestyle on your doorstep, you may not be indoors for long.
But if you are, then you’ll enjoy a custom-built home with top quality fi nishes and fi ttings.
A combination of natu-ral materials, such as fea-ture limestone walls and American cherry-wood cabinets, creates a feel-ing of warmth inside and outside the home.
The budget was almost thrown out the window when this architect-
designed house was built about 15 years ago.
A recent renovation, by Lou Di Virgilio Design, has put the icing on the cake.
Features include an in-tegrated bar and entertain-ment system, automated blinds, full-height tiling and a cellar.
The indoors merges seamlessly with the great outdoors, thanks to glass bi-fold doors, balconies and courtyards.
The ground fl oor living area opens to an alfresco area with a built-in bar-becue.
The travertine floor, benchtop and splashback are eye-catching, but it’s all about the view of the reserve.
Upstairs, the main bedroom has many of the fi ve-star appointments you would expect in a home of this calibre.
The budget was almost thrown out the window when this architect-designed
house was built
■ Christmas is coming and this is the place to be on the big day.
■ There is plenty of room to display your homewares in bespoke cherry-wood cabinets.
■ 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
3
2
2
29 Bruce StreetNORTH FREMANTLEOff ersYard Property
PROPERTY PPPOST
Page 94 – POST, October 24, 2015
spotlightonNORTH FREMANTLE
$890,000
1/7 Feeney StreetCan’t afford waterfront? This 3x2 is only one street back from the river.
AGENT: Martina Murphy, Murphys Estate Agents.
Offers by November 3
3/45 Rule StreetThe agent is seeking offers from $1.25million for this home opposite the river fore-shore.
AGENT: Peter Clements, Mint Real Estate.
$2.5million
40 The CuttingA price drop makes this award-winning home, in Minim Cove, even more attractive.
AGENT: Andrew Cooper, Abode Real Estate.
FAST FACTSThe median North Fremantle house price has dropped by 5.6% to $1.18million. Properties for sale: 67
CORPORATE AND EXECUTIVE LEASING SERVICESBoutique Asset Management
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 95
Hammer falls on Centro home
There was only one local property up for auction last weekend, and it was sold under the hammer for $1.56million. Two bidders put their hands up for 12 Allora Avenue, Subiaco, which is on a 309sq.m site in Subi Centro. Martine Eyers, of Acton Dalkeith, said not all properties were suitable for auction. “We auctioned this one because it had been on the market, with another agent, for a year and we needed to bring it to a head,” Ms Eyers said. How is the market at the moment? “There has been a lot of noise about an oversupply of properties and a softening market. But if you separate the western suburbs, the stock levels are low. In Dalkeith, there are 38 properties for sale, but 60 is normal. And in Nedlands, there are 32 on the market, but 100 is normal.” Ms Eyers said properties were selling, as long as vendors were realistic about prices. In other auction news,
a 4x3 at 14 Brix Street, Wembley Downs, was sold before its auction by Michael Hallam, of Abel McGrath.
Alarming factWhen you buy, sell or rent a house, there is so much paperwork to read and sign. Here’s a tip from Changing Hands: make sure you read the fi ne print when it comes to smoke alarms. They generally need to be hard-wired, in working order and comply with the Building Code of Australia. But here’s the real kicker: smoke alarms have an expiry date and must be no more than 10 years old. They must also have battery back-up in accordance with Australian Standards (AS3786). For more details, go to www.dfes.wa.gov.au.
REIWA chief takes job to new degree
Back in the old days, real estate agents rarely had university qualifi cations. But that’s all changing, as a new breed of agents comes to the industry armed with degrees and MBAs. New REIWA president Hayden Groves has an honours degree in politics,
has studied law and is a licensed auctioneer. The Fremantle-based agent took over the reins from David Airey this month. Mr Groves said his interest in property began after befriending several local agents through a cafe business he used to run. Originally from Victoria, Mr Groves moved to WA in 1993 after completing his studies at Monash University.
Watch the footy from Skypark
A new, off-the-plan apartment building in Leederville will have something that’s bound to appeal to footy tragics: a “sky lounge” overlooking Leederville Oval. Residents will be able to watch footy in real life – or on a fl at-screen TV – from the rooftop terrace of Skypark at 269-271 Vincent Street. At the launch last weekend, eight of the 31 apartments were snapped up by a range of buyers, according to Alan Baxendale, of Acton North. “We thought it would mainly be Gen Y, but there was a variety of buyers, including downsizers,” Mr
Baxendale said. Joint selling agent Lisa Buckley, of Realmark Coastal, said Skypark was in an excellent location, about 700m from the railway station and on the doorstep of Oxford Street’s vibrant cafe culture. The one and two-bedroom apartments, priced from $375,000 to $630,000, had low strata fees. “They start from $371 a quarter,” Ms Buckley said. The complex is expected to be completed in 2017. Check out the plans at Realmark’s head offi ce, 658 Newcastle Street, Leederville, on Saturdays from 2 to 4pm.
Raise your glasses to …Drinks must be on the Northbridge Brewing Company, which took out the top prize at the 2015 National Building Design Awards. The microbrewery, by Subiaco fi rm d4Designs, won the building of the year award as well as commercial and industrial design categories. Another Subiaco fi rm, Meyer Shircore and Associates, was commended for its apartments in Loftus Street, West Leederville.
Meanwhile, Mosman Park’s DTDA won the best alteration/addition prize ($350,000 to $800,000) for a house in View Street, Peppermint Grove.
The POST’s property writer, JULIE BAILEY, would like to hear your real estate news. Please email [email protected].
PROPERTY PPPOST
■ Eight off -the-plan apartments have already sold in this complex that will overlook Leederville Oval.This Subi Centro home, at 12 Allora Avenue, went under the hammer for $1.56million.
Hayden Groves.
Toast of the town: Northbridge Brewing Company, by d4Designs, won the 2015 Building of the Year Award.
DTDA won an award for its altera-tion on this home in View Street, Peppermint Grove.
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Michelle KerrProperty Consultant0412 770 [email protected]
20 Abbey Gardens, Mt Claremont
$685per week
Kirra Green 9286 3655By Appointment
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When the price is rightWhile the east coast property market bubbles away, conditions on the west coast have remained fairly subdued in the wake of the resources boom.
Conditions have softened
agents are working harder than ever to deliver the results that vendors expect.
Price is a key factor in any market, however, in a competitive
between success and failure for agent and vendor alike.
Abel McGrath property consultant, Richard Clucas, says that although housing prices across Perth are certainly not sitting at the highs that they once did, stock levels remain comparatively low which is keeping prices relatively steady.
He states that in a slower market, buyers tend to do their homework more thoroughly, rather than becoming carried away by frenzied activity.
“Price expectations need to ed when presenting to
an owner in the context of the current market,” Mr Clucas says.
“It’s our task as professionals to educate and to justify our pricing. We must tailor a strategy and process that will ultimately deliver the best result that the market can bare.”
Mr Clucas warned vendors against listening to the advice of
expectations to ensure they were guaranteed their business.
“This not only creates false hope for the seller but sets the business relationship, which should be built
wrong foot”, he says.
“Homes that are correctly priced in line with market conditions, will always sell. If not, the selling campaign tends to go overtime, interest in the property wanes and vendors may face the prospect of negotiating price downwards.”
The same situation can apply, he says, for homes that are priced too low - neither of these approaches will work in the best interests of the vendor.
property’s true value whilst maintaining a competitive edge on similar properties also listed”, he says.
Mr Clucas says that there are numerous and varied factors that must be taken into account when pricing a home correctly.
“Comparable sales in the area, particular features, the layout of the home and location are all taken into account.”
“Certain properties will have a uniqueness about them which is best put to the market by means of an auction campaign which allows the market to determine value.”
Mr Clucas further states, that vendors will agree to a price
by comparable information that is thoroughly researched and properly evaluated.
“As agents, it is only then that we can tailor a sales campaign
the best possible outcome for our vendors, each and every time.”
Know your agentAs Nedlands Number #1 agent Michelle takes the sale of every property in her community seriously. Michelle credits her success to her hands on approach, managing only a very small number of properties at any one time and personally conducting every home open herself. Striving to achieve the highest sales prices, she works tirelessly for the families and clients she represents.
0400 412 824
let’stalk
Page 96 – POST, October 24, 2015
PROPERTY PPPOST
onviewAUCTIONS
October 24, 2pm
WEMBLEY 247 Jersey Street
You’ll need a $50,000 depos-it to secure this 3x1 on a front strata lot.
AGENT: Louis Carr, Acton Central.
■ ■ ■
November 7, 10.30am
MT CLAREMONT 42 Mayfair Street
It’s buzzing with activity as people build houses in the sought-after street that backs on to Cottesloe golf course.
AGENTS: Simon McGrath and John Hunter, Abel McGrath.
■ ■ ■
November 7, 11am
WEMBLEY DOWNS 5B Arundale Crescent
This architect-designed home adjoins one of the suburb’s hidden gems – Joe Rice Playground.
AGENTS: Peter and Bernadette Kasten, Realark Nedlands.
We’ve all heard the old adage about bringing the outside
in, but this Hamptons-style home turns that architectural rule on its head.
In true Hamptons fashion, the outside areas are designed to make you want to live there, poolside, with a summer cocktail in your hand and your feet up.
But that’s not the only “rule” this house breaks, and breaks well.
Its layout is the opposite of what you’re expecting.
The alfresco and pool areas are in the leafy front yard, which is protected by a high wall separating it from the tree-lined
street.A wide deck heralds the entry,
where French doors and bifolds open to the living and kitchen area.
There, white shutters on the
windows, stone benchtops and a gas fi replace stake out that casual elegance that typifi es the Hamptons style.
But there is also an element of coastal Australiana in the cool grey walls, pale blue glass splash-back and marri fl oorboards.
To the rear of the home, you’ll fi nd a study, guest suite and a double garage that backs on to Acacia Lane.
“The design really maximises the 506sq.m block,” selling agents Simon McGrath and John Hunter, of Abel McGrath, said.
“It’s the pinnacle of family living.”
On the fi rst fl oor, there are three minor bedrooms, all with built-in robes.
Parents will love the privacy afforded by their room, which has a spa bath, stone vanity and dual drencher showerheads in the open ensuite.
– STEPHANIE McGANN
Hamptons-style home awaits5
3
2
137A Rochdale RoadMT CLAREMONTAuctionOctober 31, 2pmAbel McGrath
■ It’s all about the front yard, with its sparkling pool and timber deck.
■ Pale blues and an abundance of windows make the open-plan living area feel light and airy.
■ Parents can keep an eye on the kids from their own balcony, with a view of trees and the pool area.
HOME OPEN: SATURDAY 24TH OCTOBER 2.45PM - 3.00PM
8 GROVE END RIDGE, MOUNT CLAREMONT
OFFERS $2,000,000s
ACTON FREMANTLE 253 CANNING HIGHWAY, EAST FREMANTLE PH: (08) 9319 3022 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU
NOEL ROGERS 0409 300 600 [email protected]
00PM
1 900sqm235 1
FREMANT LE
WALLED GARDEN ESTATE!• Prestigiously set, an iconic enclave of grand
architectural classics• A pivotal location, convenient to private schools, uni’s, Perth
CBD and Claremont Shopping precinct• Generous proportions, over 400m2 internal areas, secluded
guest wing• Entertain in all seasons, in spectacular style!
DEBORAH BRADY 0405 570 [email protected]
19 SWANWAY CRES, SWANBOURNE $2,399,000
444sqm
COTTES LOE
HOME
OPEN:
SAT 2
4TH OCT
12.55
PM - 1
.30PM WALK TO THE LAKE
Sophisticated and elegant, this luxurious home offers the ultimate easy care lifestyle. Just steps from beautiful parks and wetlands, it boasts a magnificent kitchen with Miele appliances and scullery and separate living zones across two levels, with the highest quality finishes throughout. Sparkling pool, alfresco with outdoor kitchen, theatre, study nook, four spacious bedrooms with WIR and ensuites and a double garage. Beautiful travertine floors, sleek Escea gas fireplace, and luxurious conveniences. In a perfect location close to shops, Scotch College, Claremont Quarter and a stroll to beautiful Lake Claremont.
500 STIRLING HIGHWAY, PEPPERMINT GROVE PH: (08) 9384 6999 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU/COTTESLOE
144 2
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 97
PROPERTY PPPOST
onviewhideaways
Auction October 25, noon
BUSSELTON 128 Marine Terrace
Head to Busselton this weekend for the auction of a modern beach house, opposite a reserve and the beach.
AGENT: Ty Criddle, Acton South West.
■ ■ ■
$990,000
WILYABRUP 16/400 Puzey Road
There is a potential to build a winery, brewery or chalets on this almost 40ha prop-erty in the heart of the wine region.
AGENT: Louis De Chiera, Stocker Preston Dunsborough.
Venice and Mandurah have something in common: an
area called San Marco.Thankfully, WA’s tribute
to the Venetian district has fewer crowds.
So if you’re looking for a waterfront home without heading to Italy, then check out 8/19 San Marco Quays, Halls Head.
The three-bedroom and two-bathroom home is on the market for $669,000 to $689,000.
Selling agent Greg Penn, of Realmark Mandurah, said the lock-and-leave
would suit investors or those looking for a holiday home without the long drive to the South-West.
“It’s an excellent prop-erty to add to your portfolio because it has a potential to yield about $550 a week in rent,” Mr Penn said.
“Start your day with an unimaginable 180-degree view across the water-ways to the renowned Old Mandurah Bridge and fore-shore reserve.
“The property isn’t lim-ited to the view overlooking a private beach and jetty
– it’s within easy distance of Mandurah’s cafe strip.”
The interior has a beachy feel, thanks to timber fl oor-boards, a neutral decor and white, plantation-style shutters.
A big outdoor terrace is a great spot to entertain friends and family or watch TV.
For more details, phone 0418 914 473.
Hideaway…Hideaway…
■ Ever wanted a jetty? This Halls Head townhouse comes with a shared jetty.
FAST FACTSThe median house price in Halls Head has risen by 2.2% to $465,000. Properties for sale: 221
Lock-and-leave in WA’s ‘Venice’
■ Watch TV – or the view – from the outdoor terrace.
Page 98 – POST, October 24, 2015
PROPERTY PPPOST
A back garden has to be pretty special for a
home review to lead with it.In this case, it more than
qualifi es.Occupying nearly half
of the 1012sq.m block, this garden is more tropical lagoon than cricket pitch.
A big, fi sh-shaped pool sits at the centre, bordered at the back by a veritable forest.
The foliage parts to cre-ate a shaded nook by the pool, ideal as an alfresco dining venue.
It’s the kind of landscap-ing that makes you forget you have neighbours.
Oh, and the house isn’t bad either.
Extensively renovated and extended since its post-war construction, the home blends the best of 50s and 70s design with a few contemporary fi nishes.
The renovations have ensured the heritage fea-tures feel retro, not dated, and brought the house up to the standards of comfort we now expect.
Two big living areas form the basis of the ground fl oor, along with the upmarket granite kitchen.
Agents David and Martine Eyers, of Acton Dalkeith, have given buy-ers a price guide: from $2.15million.
‘Tropical lagoon’ for aback garden
5
2
2
79 Viking RoadDALKEITHOff ers by November 3 Acton Dalkeith
FAST FACTSThe median Dalkeith house price has risen by 3.5% to $2.45million. Properties for sale: 38
■ Gleaming jarrah fl oors run through the living area.
■ ABOVE: An alfresco area surrounded by foliage is a great place to relax.
■ RIGHT: A large, fi sh-shaped pool sits in the mid-dle of the back garden.
52%morereaders in the western suburbs
than its competitor
*
* Roy Morgan March 2015
All the best houses … in the western suburbs are in the POST each week
8 GRANT ST, COTTESLOE OFFERS HIGH $2M’s
443sqm4 22
BEV HEYMANS 0419 099 [email protected]
COTTES LOE
HOME
OPEN:
SAT 2
4TH OCT
2.15P
M - 2.50
PM 50 METRES TO THE BEACHThis spacious, contemporary beach house is so very close to the water, you literally breathe in the salty air off one of the world’s best beaches. Ideal for family life with good separation, flexible floor plan, and a low maintenance lifestyle. Entry level comprises main bedroom with new bathroom, study, open-plan living and dining areas, good kitchen, all leading out to the north-facing alfresco area. The children’s wing down stairs provides another three bedrooms, new bathroom and opens onto sheltered landscaped gardens. • Low maintenance• Metres to the beach• Excellent family home
500 STIRLING HIGHWAY, PEPPERMINT GROVE PH: (08) 9384 6999 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU/COTTESLOE
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 99
PROPERTYPPPOST
recentsales
$1,291,000SWANBOURNE 30A Walpole Street, Swanbourne
This low-maintenance home, on 522sq.m, is on the right side of Swanbourne (the ocean side).
AGENT: Cam McGregor, Space Real Estate.
■ ■ ■
$1,323,000MOSMAN PARK 62 Samson Street
The modest cottage, owned by the same family since 1948, is on a 782sq.m site.
AGENT: Henry Willis, Riverside Real Estate.
■ ■ ■
$2.4millionDALKEITH 9 Vix Street
Overlooking Nedlands golf course, this three-bedroom home was designed by Hofman and Brown Architects.
AGENT: Tony Gardner Commercial – Perth.
If you dream of living in a new house but
don’t want the hassle of building it, then look no further.
The paint is barely dry on this two-storey home, which was built with plenty of expensive extras such as full-height tiles, Miele appliances and heated towel rails.
It’s in an attractive, leafy street in a friendly neighbourhood.
So if the house is so good, and the location is hard to beat, why would you move?
Well, the owners are not moving very far: they
are selling the house at the rear of the battleaxe block and moving to the front one.
“We love the location so much we didn’t want to move,” they said.
“It’s very convenient and so quiet, with no through traffi c.”
They lived in an origi-nal 1960s house for almost three decades until they decided to demolish it and subdivide the block.
One of the many strengths of the home’s design is a good sense of space and light.
This is a testament to the designer, who created a 330sq.m home (including the garage) on a 393sq.m site.
Contemporary ele-ments include blackbutt fl oors, Caesarstone bench-
tops, glass splashbacks and neutral tiles.
The main living area fl ows out to an alfresco area with built-in cabinets and a sink, all ready for your next family gather-ing.
A multi-purpose room off the entry could be used as a study or music room.
The spacious main bedroom, walk-in robe and ensuite are on the ground fl oor, which would suit downsizers.
But families would also feel at home here, because there are three bedrooms and an activity room on the top fl oor.
The selling agent is Michael Hallam, of Abel McGrath.
New house, nice neighbourhood
4
2
2
7A Maisie CrescentWEMBLEY DOWNS$1.3millions Abel McGrath
■ Why build when you can move into this near-home in Wembley Downs?
■ The living area fl ows out to the alfresco area, which has built-in cabinets.
■ The kitchen has all the bells and whistles, including a coff eemachine.
500 STIRLING HIGHWAY, PEPPERMINT GROVEPH: (08) 9384 6999 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU/COTTESLOE
JODY FEWSTER 0414 688 [email protected]
11 HAIG ROAD, DALKEITH OFFERS
812sqm13 1DREAM HOME SITEOFFERS CLOSING 5PM 3RD NOV 2015 (UNLESS SOLD PRIOR)Perfectly situated in The Jutland Parade river precinct your dream home site awaits. With a 20m frontage this property has a modest 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom home and is sold on an “As Is” basis. It has been a much loved haven for the past 22 years.
COTTES LOE
HOME
OPEN:
SAT 2
4TH OCT
12.00
PM - 1
2.40P
M12 BRISBANE TCE, PERTH OFFERS FR $650,000
166sqm2 1
DALKE I TH
HOME
OPEN:
SAT 2
4TH OCT
1.10P
M - 1.50
PM LIGHT FILLED TERRACE IN THE HEART OF PERTHOffering two bedrooms with decorative fireplaces, plus a custom designed double shower with a glass ceiling this home is packed with original features and is sure to impress.The clever flow of living and entertaining layout combines the kitchen with a moveable island bench, and overlooks the lush rear private courtyard.A well-equipped separate laundry, period features throughout and modern updates ensure this home offers all the charm of a terrace home with today’s lifestyle conveniences.
160 STIRLING HIGHWAY, NEDLANDS PH: (08) 9386 8255 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU/DALKEITH
DAVID EYERS 0419 889 130 MARTINE EYERS 0433 356 152
Page 100 – POST, October 24, 2015
PROPERTY PPPOST
Commercial andIndustrial Leasing
Commercial andIndustrial Sales
Retail LeasingProperty Management
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Wednesdays before 12 noon,or fax/email anytime to
ClassifiedsPROPERTY PPPOST
■ A Hamptons-themed redesign has reinvigorated the main living area, which enjoys ocean views.
Here is something you don’t see every day: two
freestanding, multi-million-dollar beachside houses with a connecting door, both on the market at the same time.
You could live in one and rent out the other, or use one as a guest house, or combine the two to make one enormous beachside mansion.
Both houses are being sold by the owners of Margaret River winery Aravina Estate, who are moving down to their property.
The properties are similar
in size but vary in style and layout.
No.244 is priced from $4.2million, and was renovated by an interior designer Natalie Bowen to refl ect a Long Island Beach lifestyle.
It has a big, open-plan living
area with stylish white timber panelling.
The kitchen, with stone benchtops and off-white tim-ber cabinets, has plenty of preparation and storage space.
Another area living with a bar is a good spot to entertain
guests.The main suite on the top
level enjoys the best views in the house.
It’s a similar story at No.242 but the price is from $3.9million.
The agent is Bev Heymans, of Acton Cottesloe.
Chance to own side-by-side beachside houses
4
3
2
242 and 244 Marine ParadeCOTTESLOEOff ers from $3.9million Acton Cottesloe
■ The renovation of No.244 was inspired by a Long Island Beach lifestyle.
■ You can see the sand from the top two fl oors of 244 Marine Parade.
Read the POST online at postnewspapers.com.au
28 ROSENDO STREET, COTTESLOE $1,595,000
3 22
COTTES LOE
HOME
OPEN:
SAT 2
4TH OCT
3.45P
M - 4.20
PM SO MUCH TO OFFERBlessed with a prized northern aspect, this spacious townhouse is exclusively positioned on the corner of Broome and Rosendo Streets. Mere minutes stroll to sand, surf and coastal walks.
500 STIRLING HIGHWAY, PEPPERMINT GROVE PH: (08) 9384 6999 WWW.ACTON.COM.AU/COTTESLOE
• Comfortably presented throughout• 3 large bedrooms, master ensuite, study• Family bathroom• Large lounge and semi open plan dining• Functional kitchen• Secure two car garaging• Two large courtyards• Set on approximately 280sqm strata block• Train, shops and schools walking distance• Potential to add value
BEV HEYMANS 0419 099 [email protected]
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POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 101
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044 97 88 778
LYNX BOBCAT& TRUCK HIRE
40 Years Experiece3 TRUCK
Phone Gary0418 927 799 - 9296 1041
BUILDINGSERVICES
DAVID HAYWARDCARPENTER & JOINER
Qualified Craftsman over 42yrs 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
STARBathroomRenovationsKitchens& Laundries
Neil Davey
• Professional Work at honest prices• All Areas • No job too small
9401 9613M: 0419 930 368
STOP LEAKINGSHOWER
★ Bathroom Renovation★ Regrouting★ Pensioners discount★ 30 years experience★ 12 years warrantyJack’s Intersealed
0417 915 951www.jacksintersealed.com.au
Crack Repairs, Mortar RepairsConcrete Cancer & Waterproofing
All work guaranteed 10 years
DOWNLOAD OUR FREE BROCHURES!
www.tuckpointing.com.au9242 2952
• Bricklaying Division• BBQs• Letterboxes• Retaining Walls• Stone Work• Plastering• Insurance WorkPH MARK NEWBOLD
0400 565 54531 yrs exp
FREE QUOTES
PropertyMaintenance
est 1997
BATHROOMRENOVATIONS
KAYE’S CARPENTRYQUALITY CARPENTRY WITH RELIABILITY
Small jobs WelcomePhone
9384 5287 0418 920 574
HOMES / EXTENSIONSAlterations / Updates30 years experience
ARTHUR VENTOURAS0418 957 666
REG. 3730
APVConstructions
BRICKWORKRESTORATION
CARPENTRYPersonalised 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 & Limestone Professional
Construction & InstallationsRestoration, Clean and Seal WorkCall Dave 0408 092 350
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
CAR WASHCAR WASH & DETAILERS
*REALISTIC PRICES*We come to you (Home or Office)
7 Days Per Week
0417 984 561
BOBCATS, EXCAVATOR, TIPPERSROCK BREAKER
ALL JOBS FREE QUOTESMIKE BRYANT
0428 910 341A/H 9381 9126
“Built on Relationships”Local Nedlands Builder
Additions | AlterationsBathrooms | Kitchens
“Your supervisor is the owner of the business”
DAVID COLLINS 0418 954 086
david@bastilledevelopments.com.auwww.bastillehomes.com.auRegistered Builder 13523
ASBESTOS
0408 129 186 Specialising in your brick work
Water & garden features BBQ’s & letter boxes
Feature & retaining walls Rendering & rejointing
Fences & piers Extensions Insurance & repairs to bricks
Entertainment & small paved areasFree Quote – no obligation
One Company All TradesPerth TLC Group can project
manage your next home improvement/renovation
www.tlc-perth.com
9284 [email protected]
Have a look at our main ad in the Home Improvement section
CHRIS ATKINSONBobcat and Truck Service
Phone: 9383 9743Mob: 0418 944 934Any Job Any Area
Any TimeMINI BOBCAT HIRE AVAILABLE
ALL-WHEELS DETAILINGMobile Car Cleaning & DetailingFrom a wash and vacuum to a
full detailCall 0409 442 714
a/h 9244 2716for a free quote
RC Environmental Pty Ltd• Reverse Cycle • Split AC Installs
• Domestic/CommercialCOMPETITIVE PRICES • ARC CERTIFIED
☎ 0437 745 368
VAN BEMMELBRICKLAYING
RELIABLE LOCAL TRADESMANExperienced in all aspects of brickwork,
No job too small. FREE QUOTES0417 930 607
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
BOBCATS CAR DETAILINGBRICKLAYING
ANYTHING TO DOWITH BATHROOMS
30 years experiencet
Rod Halcombe9384 3989
Mob 0407 916 114
Bathrooms, Laundries & Toilets
AIRCONDITIONING SERVICE, SUPPLY AND INSTALLATION
Call Eddie on 0411 723 533Prompt and Reliable ServiceFully Insured and Licensed
ARC #AU 20600, ARC #L011927, EWL #137884
PAVEWESTALL WORK GUARANTEED
FREE QUOTESCOMPETITIVE RATESNO JOB TOO SMALL
0420 308 455
Kip Woodsmith DesignINTERIOR SOLUTIONSIndividual designs & hand crafted Cabinetry and Furniture including:Kitchens & vanities, dining tables, beds &
side drawers, lounges, storage robes & moreFor a free Design & Quote
Call Kip 0415 137 [email protected]
1/2 Loch Street, Nedlands
9386 3183
JOEL IRRIGATION & LANDSCAPES
finished konstructionOver 30 years experience in expertly finished Additions,
Renovations & HomesHonesty, Integrity and Quality Guaranteed
Classic character style our speciality
Fulltime personal supervisionBuilt on our reputation in the
Western SuburbsContact Jimmie Roche
0413 327 435Registered Builder 8549
www.finishedkonstruction.com.au
“DEFT” Air ConditioningSplit A/C supplied and/or installed.
Check my price firstLic No L018461
Phone 0424 037 289 Mark
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: [email protected]
ALL ASPECTS OF
BRICKPAVINGAND BRICKLAYING
Small-Medium Jobs28 yrs experience. Free Quotes.
Ph Mike 0407 771 893
FULLY BOOKED
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
• Bores • Pumps • Electrical • Sales and Service • Quality Since 1983
9329 9700 0403 774 [email protected]
M.P. & K.J. GOURDISEst 1972 1st Class Work
0414 441 877
CLAREMONT ASPHALT& PAVING SERVICES
0407 196 683a/h 9383 3951
BORES CHALCRAFTALL STRUCTURAL
WORKS CARRIED OUT TO COMPLETION.
NEW WINDOWS / DOORSDESIGN NEW
KITCHENS & BATHROOMSFULL DECORATION SERVICE
Call CHALCRAFT0405 353 787
Builders Reg: WAS1118
• SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATIONS• Wall splits • Ducted • Evap System• Privately Owned and Operated• Personal Service Guaranteed• Free Inspections and Quotes
Phone JOHN 9200 4266email: [email protected]
Lic No L023518, AU 11676
BITUMEN PAVINGAIR CONDITIONING
JOHN’S BRICKPAVING& STONEWORK
PAVING - Driveways patios and garden paths
LIMESTONE GARDEN WALLS14 Gloster Street, Subiaco
Ph: 9381 9815
htcontractorsperth.com.au
RENOVATIONS &EXTENSIONS
Bathroom - Kitchen - Laundry
ORGANISED WITH ONE PHONE CALL!
Demolition - Electrical - Plumbing Gas - Concreting - Brick Laying Carpentry - Glazing - Roofing Plastering - Painting - Tiling
Air Conditioning - Cabinetry - SolarRe-Grouting - Paving - Landscaping
15 YearsExperience
‘One StopTradesman Shop’
YOUR COMPLETERenovation
Call or visit
0433 019 676
Mention this ad and
get 10% discount
Registered Builder 15314 EC008512AU31311 PL8903A5903985 GF015914
Re-grout Re-silicone
Repair Bathroom
LaundryKitchen
Phone Lewis on0405 936 666
JANSEN’S BRICKPAVING& LIMESTONE SERVICE
WIM JANSEN 9384 9606Mob. 0410 300 681
JONATHAN TOWERSFURNITUREMAKERCABINETMAKER
est 31 years
CUSTOMCABINETRYOF ALL TYPES.Specialising in Painted and Timber
Media Cabinets, Bookcases,Home Offices and
Full Carcase RobesI PERSONALLY DESIGN,
MANUFACTURE ANDINSTALL ALL ITEMS
ENSURING THE HIGHEST STANDARDS.
0417 092 134Visit our website
ww.baradineholdings.com.au
JBS BookkeepingCert. IV Bookkeeping
BAS reporting, Debtor/Creditor Control Monthly reporting &
Business Admin.Payroll/Inventory control
Fifteen years experience offering one off catch up or regular service
Contact
Jeff 0407 130 [email protected]
CHRIS BROGAN & ASSOC. P/L
CHRIS BROGANChartered Accountant
Your Local Professional
Ph: 9386 25500411 384 841
Suite 7, 202 Hampden Rd, Nedlands
SPECIALISING IN CARPENTRYAND CONSTRUCTION
• Renovations • Additions • Maintenance • Design &
Drawing Service • Building & DIY Assistance
Call Dane 0409 928 882
BATHROOMRENOVATIONS
ACCOUNTANTS BATHROOMRENOVATIONS
BOOKKEEPING BRICK PAVING BUILDING CABINETMAKING
MUIR’S
Indigo Painting
Robert’sRenovations &
Handyman Service
trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory
The POSTdelivers
more newspapers
to letterboxes in the western suburbs than any other freepublication, says an independent audit.
Separate surveys also show that the POST has far more readers in all age
groups each week. – see P. 2
Page 102 – POST, October 24, 2015
• LATEST TRUCK MOUNTEDSTEAM CLEANING
• CARPETS, RUGS ANDUPHOLSTERY
• TILE AND GROUT• OWNER OPERATED• AVAILABLE 7 DAYS• FREE CALL
Ph 9383 3510Mob 0413 833 966
Computer Problems?
0417 961 440 or 9382 8646
CONCRETELiquid LimestoneHoned & PolishedExposed ConcreteHome Extensions
or any aspects of concrete
John 0418 949 269www.colourstoneconcrete.com
colourstonePatches Carpentry and Maintenance
• Decking • Pergolas • Fencing• Renovations • Framing • Skirtings• Shelving • Fit outs • Cedar Linings
• Screens • Repairs NO JOB TOO SMALL
Michael 0432 968 [email protected]
Vincent DemolitionConcrete cutting & pool removalsDriveways shed fence & patios removalsKitchen & bathroom
stripouts Site clearing & clean ups
Gary 0415 390 297www.vincentdemolition.com
E X P E R TCarpetSteamCleaningTile & Grout Cleaning
ACCI Trained & CertifiedContact GRAEME
0418 957 690
VIKING CONCRETEWE COVER ALL ASPECTS OF CONCRETE SPECIALISING IN EXPOSED AGGREGATE WITH20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE.
Ph Mick on 0400 212 917
DEMOLITION• Houses • Yards Cleared
• Outbuildings • Asbestos Removed • Rubbish Removed
20 years expDON’T MISS OUR QUOTE
0409 958 186
All-U-NeedCLEANING SERVICEQuality service, experienced,
reliable friendly cleanersFully insured, police cleared
COMMERCIAL & DOMESTIC cleaning
0439 695 273FreeQuotes
CARPENTRY & MAINTENANCEQualified Charpenter with over 30 years experienceSpecialising in:
Ph Nick 0414 337 873
• Doors • Skirting• Stud Framing • Gates • Cedar Lining• Pergolas & Decking
“I Pride myself in completing all work to perfection”
Obligation free quotes
Phone Ben 0419 908 230
WA Exposed Concreting
CleaningCOMMERCIAL & DOMESTIC
Free Call1800 095 318
MELITACLEANING SERVICE✔ Carpet Steam Clean,
also Dry Clean Carpets, Clean Lounge Suites
✔ Also Stain Guard for Carpets.✔ Floors Stripped & Sealed✔ Windows Cleaned✔ Tile & Grout Cleaning✔ 25 years experience✔ Free Quotes
☎ 9309 9967
FREEBedroom
clean whenyou mention
this ad(Conditions
Apply)
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 294Excellence in
Building and CarpentryKurt Carter 0424 476 036
CLEANING DEMOLITIONA.SKYCleaning Service
Vacate & Rent Inspection CleaningCommercial & Window CleaningHighest Quality Assurance
Free Quote Call Jazzy @ 0404 118 811
COMPUTING
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
THE ORIGINAL
The Swiss Chimney SweepAll types of FLUES /
OVENS / POT BELLIES etcAdrian 0411 848 404
BETTY’S Home Cleaning Service
$40.00 per hourFriendly & Reliable
Ph Betty 0408 241 464
Outdoor Carpentry20 Years Experience
For Quality Timber
FREE QUOTESSimon 0423 350 458
CHIMNEY SWEEP CONCRETE Outdoor LivingCreate your space for all
seasons.Specialising in
decking & patios.Call Jacob on
0412 882 [email protected]
CHEMICAL FREE ENJO CLEANINGGerman trained, professional Euro staffHigh quality, satisfactory workPolice cleared + insuredSince 14 years in the Western SuburbsSabine 0414 231 164
DUTCH 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
APEX CEILINGS & PARTITIONS
• PULL DOWNS • DECORATIVE• DRYWALL • REPAIRS
• INSURANCE • SUSPENDEDPolice Cleared - Free Quotes
Ph AndrewM 0413 568 580Fax 9285 2888
B P HUMPHREYCARPENTRY & JOINERY
Qualified & Professional TradesmanOver 20 Yrs Experience
Call Brett 0451 153 [email protected]
• All types of boards• Stairs & Balustrades • OilingCall for basic metre ratesFREE DESIGN & QUOTE
Call Liam
0403 939 742
For the cleanestcarpet possible
COTTESLOE CARPETCLEANING
Western SuburbsSpecialist!
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
RENTAL
UPHOLSTERY
Now availableNew Technology
TILE & GROUTCLEANINGNO MESS NO FUSS
9383 4931
Vacate One Off Regular Home Cleaning
Police ClearedChoice of 1 or 2 Cleaners
All Equipment and Consumables Supplied
Call 0439 333 449www.thePCguy.com.au
A DECK ABOVECustom decks and pergolas.
Outdoor living specialist.Don 040 116 7232
a-deck-above.com
HERB’S CEILINGSFOR ALL YOUR
CEILING PROBLEMSCALL THE EXPERT.
OLD OR NEW CEILINGSREPAIRED OR REPLACED
40 Years ExperiencePh 0411 547 487
DECKINGCOTTESLOE
★ WATCH REPAIRS★ CLOCK REPAIRS★ BATTERIES★ STRAPS★ FREE QUOTES★ EASY PARKING
OVER 35 YEARS EXPERIENCEShop 5a Station Street Village
Cottesloe 6011
Tel/Fax: 9384 0272
Carpentry & Maintenance
SolutionsOver 30 years experience.
All aspects of Carpentry and Joinery. Heritage/Federation/Colonialrestoration and renovation.
Paul Cubitt0427 676 574 / 9284 6184
CLOCKS & WATCHESRITA CLEANING
SERVICEDomestic & Commercial Cleaning
Window Cleaning ServiceWe bring our own equip and chemical
Special house cleaning $25p/hr
FULLY INSURED & POLICE CLEAREDFree quote call Galen
0433 145 [email protected]
Quick Click ITComputer Headaches? We can help• Installation, Upgrades and
Repairs• Virus Removal• Networking• Email and Internet• Data BackupPhone Chris on 0417 990 396
CURTAIN CLEANING
448 Stirling Highway, Cottesloe
9384 5656
CLEAN PERFECTRegular • Vacate • Moving In/Out
• Spring • Rent InspectionCOMMERCIAL & DOMESTIC• Police Cleared • Experience
• References • Guaranteed
0413 929 436/0403 164 [email protected]
B-ABLE CLEANERSGeneral office and common
area cleaning, carpet & window cleaning. Vacate cleaning Commercial & Domestic
Ph: Ben 0408 566 431
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
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
CARPET CLEANINGCURTAIN FITTERTracks Supplied & Fitted
Re Fitted & Shutters. Top Fix. Blinds at trade
prices. Reasonable Rates25 + Yrs Experience
Ph: Peter 0417 772 230
OCEAN LINE CLEANINGHusband & Wife TeamCommercial / Domestic
Police Clearance
Ph 0411 445 452
EXPERT REPAIRS TO - SAGGINGCEILINGS - DAMAGED CEILINGS
- HOLES - CRACKS ETC -PLASTERGLASS OR GYRPROCK
SMALL JOBS WELCOMEOVER 35 YRS EXPERIENCEUndertaking all aspects
of carpentry.Specialising in Renovations.
Restoration on Colonial & Heritage Properties.
References upon request.Service & Quality Guaranteed.
Please call
David Macdonald0488 208 999
CEILINGSCARPET LAID ADAPTED
Repair Specialist 35 yrs exp.Power Restretching. PatchingFit Back Carpet to Tiles/WoodOld, New. No Job Too Small
Underlay Supplied9447 4429 0417 184 655
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: [email protected]
Professional, Residential / Commercial
and Vacate CleaningGood references
100% guaranteed services
Ph Melisa 0406 341 [email protected]
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
www.fastidiousclean.com.auPH: Rhonda 0409 688 854
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
Aussie
Curtain CallClaremont
• Curtains • Swags & Tails• Pelmets • Romans• Shutters • All Blinds• Domestic • Commerical
FREE MEASURE & QUOTE
9240 8006 : 0408 569 515Personalised Service - BEST PRICES
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIALOrganic & Non-Toxic
Green Certified
Domestic - Real Estate - CommercialCALL STEVE
0407 475 860
World’s Largest CarpetCleaning Company
CURTAINS
ALL AREASNEW & USED CARPETS & VINYLS LAIDRepairs & Re-StretchesAll work guaranteed
Phone Lee 0410 244 233
CARPENTER• Extensions & Renovations• Maintenance & Repairs
• All Jobs, Big & Small
0423 247 903
SPRING CLEAN – ALL OUTDOOR AREASHIGH PRESSURE HOT & COLD CLEAN
Driveway Algae, Moss, Oil StainsPaving, Driveway, Clean & SealDecking Scrub, Seal & Repairs
Tennis Court Vac, Algae Treatment & High Pressure Clean
Gutters & WindowsPool Clean & Maintenance
Vacate Clean, Domestic & CommercialGarden Clean-up & Rubbish RemovalNO MESS - FREE QUOTE - 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE - POLICE CLEARANCE
FOURWAY [email protected]
0414 874 787MOST CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
NO SURCHARGE
25 Years Experience1 Hour
Response✓ 24/7 Onsite Service✓ Police Clearance✓ Virus Removal✓ Data Recovery✓ Backup Solutions✓ Wireless Network ✓ Internet Connections
Century ITConsultants
www.centuryitc.com.auCall: 6465 44440411 357 645
CARPET & VINYLLAYING
RUG CLEANING
448 Stirling Highway, Cottesloe
9384 5656
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
CARPENTRYCREATIONS
DeckingSpecialists Pergolas Carports FencingKitchen
Makeovers
CabinetrySkirting & DoorsOwner BuilderGardenGates
FREE QUOTESPH TONY 0434 835 036www.carpentry-creations.com.au
J&KHOME CLEANING
Been working the whole day and terribly tired?House still untidy?
Concern for you kids cleanliness?
NOW Less than$50 per week
We could get your home sparkly clean
Call us for help today @
0404 118 811
WOODVILLEWOODWORKS & RENOVATIONS
Suppliers of: • Top Class Timber Joinery
• Budget Joinery • Cheapest Doors in Perth • Kitchens & Wardrobes
Project Management Undertaken
Call Neville 0416 190 154or email: [email protected]
Reliable
Hardworking
0412 226 328
0433 445 916
Regular/SpringWindow CleanMoving In/OutVacate CleanOffice Clean
ALL JOBS FULLY GUARANTEED!
Better Cleaner@ Better Price
STAIGER’SCarpet & Cleaning★ Carpet ★ Upholstery★ Tiles & Grout ★ End of lease cleaning★ Vinyl & Lino ★ Office cleaning
PH: ELSA OR RAGETH
0410 659 580
Concrete DrivewaysABN 28121674900 Est 1973
Crossovers, Garage & Patio Floors. Coloured,
exposed or natural grey. Poured Limestone, Shed
Floors, Paths etc.Earthworks, Pressure Cleaning & Sealing of existing concrete &
Limestone.
For free quote and adviceCall Mick
0418 941 539
CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CARPET CLEANING CLEANING CLEANING COMPUTING CONCRETE
MUIR’S
Indigo Painting
Robert’sRenovations &
Handyman Service
trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory
Sick of junk mail?We will mail you a letterbox sticker FREE !Just phone the POST on 9381 3088.
etterbox
onlyNO JUNK MAIL
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 103
SPLIT A/C SPECIALISTLic No AU06037
ALLHRS 0412 955 633
A/H 9385 1443
★ ALL ELECTRICAL WORK ★
★ ★
SANDING & COATINGTIMBER FLOORSCall Dave on0412 187 585
www.sherwoodflooring.com.auMember of Australian Timber Flooring Association
HUNT’S GARDEN SERVICES• All Garden Work.• Regular Maintenance.
Reliable & MeticulousPh Colin on
0414 959 309
Does yourgarden need
a springclean?
We can help.
O’Brien Flooring SANDING, FINISHINGLAYING AND DECKSJimmy 0420 235 709
www.obrienflooring.com.au
FocusFENCING
Specialists in Colorbond• Repairs • Removals
• Replacements • InstallationsCall Adam
0424 101 026
DAVE
Ph: 0419 907 [email protected]
WEST COASTCABLING SOLUTIONS
All Areas EC 8293
• Power Points: Single/Couble, Indoor/Outdoor
• Lights: Down lights, Fluoros, Garden lights
• Fans: Ceiling fans & Exhaust fans• Renovations: Home, Office,
Bathroom, Kitchen• TV & Phone Points• Internet Cabling• Fault Finding7 DAY/24HR EMERGENCY CALL OUT
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
The locals who arrive on time and do the job properly
Roger Hill 0419 921 122
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
Denco Electrical ServicesENLIGHTENING YOUR DAY
All Electrical Work
Professional & quality workmanshipCall Dennis 0450 672 717
BUDGET TIMBEREST 1983
F-E-N-C-I-N-GPINE LAP, CLOSED
PICKET, ANDCOLONIAL SPECIALIST
Ph: 9493 03440419 905 033Fax: 9493 0355
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
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
CALL JOHN0412 229 200
Member WA Timber Flooring Assoc.
ELECTRICIANSHardie & ColorbondFencing SpecialistTwinside Retaining Walls
Gates & Asbestos RemovalNo Job Too Difficult
Experienced Contractor9387 4401
0417 942 [email protected]
MORE THAN A MOWGARDENING SERVICES
ALL ASPECTS OF GARDEN WORK0413 016 555
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
Wembley Electrics24 HOURS
Phone 9221 3700EC 3697
FLOOR SANDINGFENCING
NIGELS GARDENMAINTENANCEFor complete care of your
garden with reliable service.Regular or casual. Call Nigel
0407 166 177
BUILDING PLANSat a competitive price
Over 25 years experience in designing new homes,
extensions, patios & carportsCOUNCIL SUBMISSIONS DONE
Call today for a FREEconsultation and site visit
Ian 0408 156 303
PERTH HOME DESIGNERS
GARDENING
htcontractorsperth.com.au
Electrical, Solar Power Renovations, Plumbing & Gas, Air-Conditioning
24/7 emergency serviceAll your domestic & commercial electricalservices covered
Discounts if you book usfor more than one trade
‘One StopTradesman Shop’
EVERYTHINGElectrical
Mention thisad and receive10% discountCall or visit
0433 019 676
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 [email protected]
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
FLOORINGELECTRICIANSUBIACO BASED
SERVICING ALL WESTERNSUBURBS AREAS (EC 11924)
• EFFICIENT • RELIABLE• COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL
• INDUSTRIAL
FREE QUOTESREASONABLE RATES
Call Langford
0404 092 785
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
Mintech ElectricalAll electrical work –
MAINTENANCE andBREAKDOWN – Mt Claremont
and surrounding areas 0407 770 910Lic No EC 3474
SWANBOURNE WOOD YARDDry bush jarrah
white gum mallee roots
0407 088 082
BRIAN CLARK ELECTRICALINSTALLATION (Lic EC007548)
Subiaco based contractor★ Rewires ★ Safety switches
★ Power pointsCall 0403 968 164
ALL GARDENMAINTENANCE• Pruning • Weeding
• Cleanups • MulchingRob 0450 384 711
GARAGE DOORSSUPPLY, INSTALL AND SERVICE
RANDELL HALL0413 122 012
FIREWOOD GARAGE DOORS
RESIDENTIAL DESIGN CONSULTANTLUXURY NEW HOMES
ADDITIONS/EXTENSIONS RETAINING/LANDSCAPES
POOLS/CABANAS
FROM CONCEPT TO CONTRACT ALL COUNCIL/BUILD APPROVALS
DETAILED SPECIFICATIONS
CREATIVE AND INNOVATIVE 20YRS EXPERIENCE
SPEAK TO JOHN DIRECTLY
0408 099 233
GRAYResidential
• Garden Maintenance • Residential & Commercial
• Design & InstallationMike Jones 0417 181 827Nina Jones 0427 056 785
Martin SladenELECTRICAL
FloreatTel 0411 123 769ALL DOMESTIC - ELECTRICAL
WORK LIGHTING, POWER,UPGRADES, GARDEN LIGHTING
Lic ec 8358
Quality furniture restoration - Repairs that last French Polishing
- Spray Work - Stripping etc.Ernest Palmer
0413 415 845288A CAMBRIDGE ST, WEMBLEY
TouchwoodRestorations
Advantage FencingSpecialists in Colorbond and Gramline fencing and gates
Phone Jarod0414 519 819Free Quotes and Advice
Asbestos Removal LicenceInstallation and Remove Old
DRAFTING SERVICES
Call Tony 0411 329 003NO JOB TOO SMALL !
Council Approval Drafting
Extension & Renovation
STEPHEN DEWREC 6541
• Quality Electrical Work• LED Lighting Design & Conversion
• RCDs & Smoke Alarms24 HR EMERGENCY SERVICEMob: 0409 393 110
A/H 9336 6909www.livingelectricswa.com.au
FURNITURERESTORATION
ELECTRICBLUE
YOUR LOCAL ELECTRICIAN ALL ELECTRICAL WORK
Lighting, Power Points
Safety Switches, Smoke Alarms
Hot Water System Repairs
Ceiling Fans, Exhaust Fans
Stove & Oven Repairs
Reticulation Controllers
Fault Finding, Load Logging &
Electric Whirlybirds with the Smarts to cool
your house forAround $35 a Year
To Make a booking WithPhilip and His Team Call
0407 997 [email protected]
EC 005680
ALL ELECTRICAL WORKLIGHTING DESIGNLIGHT FITTINGS
GARDEN LIGHTINGPOWER OUTLETSHOT WATER UNITS
OVENSSAFETY SWITCHES
TELEPHONE OUTLETS
Ph 0422 238 213
EC
7341
D2R DRAFTINGPLANS DONE [email protected]
0439 091 688Call now for …
Call Brad on 04EVERGROW(0438 374 769)
Email: [email protected]
GARDENSCAPES
Good old fashion country service in the city
• Colorbond • Pinelap • Jarrah• Asbestos Removal • Fence Removal• Security Fencing • Rural Fencing
Free Quotes at your convenience
Call or Email James
0409 889 679 or [email protected]
www.jcfencing.com.au
REPAIRS & REWIREWOOD & ALU. SCREENS
AND DOORSNEW SCREENS & DOORS
BARRIER SCREENSWHEEL REPAIRS
9384 4566MOB 0412 770 881
• Residential - Commercial - Industrial• All electrical work• Serice and repair evaporative air
conditioners• Split system air conditioning installations• High Voltage specialists
FREE QUOTEContact Tony
9314 2407 0412 300 363
Visit our Facebook page
EC00475
FLYSCREENSLANDSCAPES 2000
25 yrs experience inLandscaping & Garden
Maintenance. Specialising inhedging & topiaries
PH GEORGE0408 851 901
Fully Booked
ALL ELECTRICAL WORK• SAFETY SWITCHES • SMOKE ALARMS • HWS
• BATHROOM HEATERS • UPGRADE • RENTALSA-Z Electrical Service
CALL MICK
9384 7079 – 0412 779 947
24 7DAYSHOURS E
C4
63
4
SANDING & VARNISHINGPolishing & Re-Coating, ATFA
Member & Police Cleared
0423 153 677woodlandstimberflooring.com
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 [email protected]
JAMES GREENFIELD DESIGN & DRAFTING
FREE Initial Consultation0438 834 410
Skilled ElectricalAll Electrical Work
POWER POINTS, LIGHTS, BATHROOM HEATERS,
SECURITY LIGHTS, TEL ANTENNA, SW. BOARD AND
MAIN UPGRADE, REWIRING,RENOVATION, SAFETY SWS ETC
0418956459 9444 0989 [email protected]
Lic 003542
EC8582
Ask about energy savingsFREE QUOTES
Trusted & Reliable Electricians
0422 626 719www.westernwiring.com.au
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
Call your LocalJim on 131 546
www.jimsfencing.net
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
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
BOSCHFLOORSANDINGSanding / coating and
Timber repairsFull restoration services
AFTA memberAll work guaranteed
“FREE QUOTES”Call Jeff 0419 908 837
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
DRAFTING &DESIGN
ELECTRICIANS ELECTRICIANS ELECTRICIANS FENCING FLOOR SANDING GARDENING
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
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on facebook
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Make extra cash … sell your unwanted items in the POSTfor only…$440
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Page 104 – POST, October 24, 2015
Adeline’s Essential Organic Garden CareLandscaping & DesignAll garden maintenanceHydration & Fertilizing
Mob: 0407 933 959
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
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
Tile & GroutCLEANINGNo Hazardous Chemicals
Guaranteed ResultsSealing Service Available
Grout MagicCraig
0402 644 509
ANGUS’S GARDENING• Gardening • Clean-ups • Mulching • Fertilising
• Rubbish Removal • Fully Insured. Phone Angus
0437 712 039or Rosie 08 9381 5454
HANDYMAN EnviroblastHigh Pressure Cleaning
• Quality Work• Experienced
• On Time• Realistic Prices
For a FREE QUOTE phoneGeoff 0415 860 884
GROUT CLEAN
JASON Cabinet Maker
0403 657 011
KITCHEN RESCUE• Renovations to existing kitchens• Replacement of tops and doors• Relaminate existing benchtops• Modify cabinets and benchtops
for new appliances• All Stone benchtops• New kitchens
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
HIGH PRESSURECLEANING
Gutter CleaningDownpipes flushed, roofs cleaned
of debris from $99.00Also high pressure cleaningJack 0412 986 151
9387 4442
RIVERVIEW GLASS PTY LTD Glass repairsGeneral glazingAll showerscreensMirrorsSplashbacksPool fencing
0418 914 [email protected]
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
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
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
FLOREAT GLASS GLASS REPAIRS PH: 9383 9334
PENSIONER DISCOUNTS
Reliable Gardener
Call Mike Today on0408 335 461
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 [email protected]
Building and extensions, bathroom & kitchen renovations or home/office transformations.
The Renovation House is an innovative renovation company who can transform your home or office to create your new environment.
We design, create, build and quietly manage our highly experienced and respectful tradespeople to ensure a stress free transformation and
renovation.Whether you have a bathroom
or kitchen renovation or wishing to undertake a complete
transformation, we have the expertise to “MAKE IT HAPPEN”
TO DISCUSS YOUR VISION AND REQUIREMENTS CALL US TODAY ON
(08) 6189 3528
• All Carpentry Work• Federation Home
Restorations• Pre-sale Home Detailing• General Repairs• Timber Fencing• Garden Clean UpsPolice Clearance, Fully Insured
Call
0481 565 433
GUTTER CLEANING• No Mess • Down Pipes Cleared
• Gutter Guard Installed • Tree Lopping • Roof Repairs
Angus 0403 758 242
FULLY BOOKED
Great value, professional care
0429 809 357
JOHN’S HOMEMAINTENANCEFor all your home maintenance andtimber decking call John for fast and
reliable services
0421 809 872Glass Repair
9240 4422 All Hours188 Balcatta Road, Balcatta
(opposite Bunnings)GLASS and MIRROR
CUT TO SIZEWHILE YOU WAIT
GMA 95-12-005F
BALCATTAGLASS
GUTTER CLEANING& WINDOW CLEANING
SPECIALIST• SAME DAY SERVICE• SUPPLY & INSTAL
GUTTERGUARD• DISCOUNT FOR SENIORS
Call Kevin Ph: Hme 9381 2080Mob 0419 907 986
One Company All TradesPerth TLC Group can
project manage your kitchen improvement/renovation
www.tlc-perth.com
9284 [email protected]
Have a look at our main ad in the Home Improvement section
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
Freshwater GlassGlass repairs, shower screens, doors and windows, pet doorswww.freshwaterglass.com.au
Ph 0418 944 590
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
GLASS
GUTTERS and/orwindows CLEANED
TREE PRUNINGPOST AREA SPECIALIST 20 YEARS
– DOWNPIPES CLEARED– LEAKS AND OVERFLOWS SORTED– FREE QUOTES – PENSIONER DISCOUNTS– PROMPT SERVICE
0414 011 220Phone MARTIN
GUTTERCLEANING
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
CambridgeGardening
Services• Yard Clean-ups• Small-medium sized tree
lopping • Mulching• Hedge trimming• Rubbish Removal• Council Pick-ups• Lawns • Pressure WashingRELIABLE • FULLY INSURED
Call0421 997 585
• Mowing, whipper snip, edge
• Hedging, pruning• Spraying, fertilise• Weeding, mulching
• Green waste, rubbish removal • Reliable and quality guaranteed
Spring specials now availableCall Ben for a free quote
0427 542 [email protected]
Western Suburbs Handyman Service• All types of property maintenance
and general repairs• Rental property services• Flat pack furniture assemble• Internal and external• Home and garden• No job too small• 30 years experience• Pensioner and student discount• 24/7 emergency call out
Adam 0400 414 414
• 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
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
KITCHENS
CornerstoneGutters & roofing
FREE QUOTES
0402 432 437SPECIALISING IN ALL YOUR ROOF PLUMBING NEEDS!
www.cornerstonegutters.com
A BetterHandyman Service
Skilful Solutions All JobsDAVID
9383 9394/0408 866 787
LEAF IT TO USGardening Service
0417 977 910
SHAUN READ
0410 778 181VIKAS JAISWAL
0437 344 [email protected]
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCED PASSIONATE
We Cover all your Gardening Needs
White 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 detail
Call Scott on 9386 6138or 0417 461 087
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
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
D.M. & J.M. RhodesGutters & Downpipes, gutter
guard, soakwells, small roofing repairs, high pressure cleaning.
Free Quotes.Pens. Disc. No two storeys.
Ph Denis 0418 898 893 9304 1321
HANDY SOLBrickpaving, Painting,
Picture Hanging, Irrigation,Gates, Fencing, Welding
All General Handyman Jobs
0407 193 606
B.J.’s Garden Maintenance• Garden Cleanups
• Weed & Pest Control• Pruning & Hedging
• Rubbish Removal & Mulching
Ph Ben 0428 792 042
HOT WATERSYSTEM
QUALIFIED TRADESMANRoofing, Flashing
Gutters Installed OR CleanedTiling etc.
All Handyman Jobs
0423 511 303
Gutters &DownpipesBRIAN WARDFree Quotes9341 7631
(20% off your first service if you say you found us in
The Post!)
• GARDEN CLEAN UPS• WEEDING
• MULCHING• PRUNING
• PLANT CARE & ADVICE0435 510 087
www.loraflora.com
All Garden WorkLawns, Hedges, Roses, Trees pruned,
Weeds, Council pickups, Vacant blocks cleaned and maintained. Make overs.
• Reliable, Competitive rates • Good References.
Keep this cutting on your Fridge
Text or phone Theo
0429 880 004
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
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 [email protected]
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
Garden clean-ups
All Rubbish RemovedSENIORS RATES
0409 597 014
One Company All TradesWe are the HOME
IMPROVEMENT experts
www.tlc-perth.com
9284 [email protected]
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
VALUETRUST
RELIABILITY30 Years serving the
Western SuburbsGarden Renovations
and Maintenance
08 9384 [email protected]
www.mclgroup.com.au
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
Prompt GuttersThe Guttering Specialist
• Gutters &Downpipes
• Colorbond orZincalume
• Fully Insured• All work
guaranteedADAM CLARKE
0433 210 028Email: [email protected]
Industrial High PressureSpecialists in high pressure cleaning
• Roofs • Driveways• Cleaning of all surfaces • Also sealing of surfaces
Steve 0410 033 343 Manu 0435 611 381
FREE QUOTE, FULLY INSURED
www.ibislandscapes.com.au9383 2915
0412 946 476
29 Walter StClaremont Est 1982
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
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
Richard’sBetter Lawns & GardensDomestic and Commercial• Total Lawn and Garden
Care • Tree Lopping • Landscaping
• Property Maintenance
Mobile: 0414 080 753Northern Suburbs. W.A.
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
Phone Glenn043 892 8190
Qualified Greenkeeper
Greenkeepers DelightGarden Care and
Lawn Mowing ServiceServices provided:
GARDENING GARDENING GUTTERING HANDYMAN HANDYMAN HIGH PRESSURECLEANING
LANDSCAPING
MUIR’S
Indigo Painting
Robert’sRenovations &
Handyman Service
trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory
Advertise your goods in theClassifieds
Read the POST online atpostnewspapers.com.au
POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 105
SubiacoPainting ServiceSmall Jobs welcome!!!
Commercial / ResidentialPh/Fax 9382 3278Mobile 0438 755 877
Reg N
o 346
8
CONTINUITY, STYLE AND QUALITY ARE ASPECTS YOU GET WITH OUR FINISHED PROJECT.
Call WA’s Premier Stone / Paving Service
0402 929 732www.quantumpaving.com.au
PAVING
MORE THAN A MOWLAWNMOWING SERVICE
Quick, Reliable, ProfessionalFree Quotes - Call Darren today
041 301 6555
BUDGETLIMESTONE
ALL ASPECTSINCLUDING BOBCAT WORKSMALL AND LARGE JOBS
CALL 0417 922 078
Call us now9387 3081
0418 926 705
PLUMBING & GASPL.16
PLUMBING
Atlas Lawn ServicesEst 1985
COMMERCIAL & DOMESTICSteve
0411 223 637David
0411 223 644
MAFRICIPainter & Decorator• Residential • Commerial
Call Anthony
Tel/Fax: 9248 61650408 348 616
email: [email protected]
Reg
No.5
150
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
Pete The Plasterer30 YRS EXPERIENCE
QUALITY WORKFREE QUOTES / ADVICE
0405 069 500
A PLUS PAINTING& SERVICES
• Residential • Commercial • Interior• Exterior
IMMEDIATE STARTFree Quotes
Call FredMob: 0413 235 163Phone: 9206 5331
Fax: 9206 5337
Reg # 6263
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
MOW IT & MORELawn Mowing Servicing
Mosman Park, Cottesloe, Nedlands, Dalkeith and surrounding areas
Trevor 0412 784 094
FULLY BOOKED
Interior / ExteriorPAINTING
ALL SMALL JOBSQuality Work
Residential and CommercialPhone Joe 0408 094 444
LAWN MOWING
ELLIS PLASTERINGALL AREAS
Free quotes will happily take on little jobs
0416 121 93240 Years Experience
VERTIMOWING(De Thatching)
CRITICAL WITH WATER RESTRICTIONSand Lawnmowing Services
Ph Russell 0408 833 116 Work9447 4907 Home
DON McNALLY20 years experienceINTERIOR & EXTERIOR
ROOMS FROM $250REPAINTINGSPECIALIST
HIGH QUALITY LOW COST!
Mob 0417 182 051
Reg.3476
Wall Plastering &Ceiling Repairs
Including all aspects of solid wallplastering and plaster boarding.
More than fifteen years experience.
Call Travis 0468 789 879
REDHOUSEPAINTING
OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCEPRIVATE RESIDENTIALNO JOB TOO SMALLPrompt & Professional
ServiceCompetitive Rate
Ph/SMS Geoff 0411 987 542
Reg 6375
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
EDDIE’S LAWN AERATIONLAWN CARE SPECIALISTS
Call Eddie0425 551 2339381 6996 Reg 1964
LAWN CARERenovations, Internaland Ext Sand Render
ALSO SMALL JOBS – PATCHING AND REPAIRS
22 yrs Westn Sub Exp.
Ph: Jorge 0400 748 076or 9386 3953
Roberts Limestone Building Co.
Specialising in:Limestone walls,
Feature walls, Arches, Steps, Retaining walls,
Restoration,TIM ROBERTS
25 YEARS EXPERIENCEPh/Fax: 9245 2550M: 0418 299 524
LIMESTONEFLOREAT & ALL
WESTERN SUBURBSPainter - 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
• Commercial & Residential • Internal & External • New Homes
• Repainting • Free Quotes100% Customer Satisfaction
Guaranteed!
Jerry P: 9404 5706M: 0421 477 899
PENGUINPAINTING & DECORATING SERVICES
Reg
662
1CAMBRIDGE LAUNDRY4/115 Birkdale St Floreat (Cnr Cambridge)
Domestic Laundry,Service WashesPickup & Deliver
WINTER SPECIALDoonas & Blankets
9383 9252
CAPITALPAINTING&
DECORATINGFREE QUOTES 7 DAYS
Your satisfaction is our guarantee
Call JAY: 0410 413 [email protected]
RE
G 7089
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
RENOVATION SPECIALISTAll internal and external finishes
No Job Too SmallOver 20 years Experience
CALL TONY FOR FREE QUOTE & ADVICE
0415 951 8659300 5382
J.B. LeadlightsRepairs Restorations
Windows, Doors & CabinetsNew CommissionsJOHN BURROWS9284 5638
0419 966 945
NO CALL OUT FEE
H.W.S. Gas/SolarBlocked Drains
Toilets & Pans Cistern Repairs + New Water Leaks Water Filters Local Plumber9335 1552
HOT WATERFAST
PL
1735
GA
S 5
32
LEADLIGHT
PLASTERER AVAILABLESmall renovations.
Patching all surfaces.MIKE KELLEY9204 4108
0408 908 683
JOLIMONT LAUNDROBARWashing, Ironing and
Alterations2/24 CARDIGAN TCE(near Hay, Jersey lights)
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK7am-8.30pm
Bag Wash, Soap Machineand Drycleaning
9387 8641
Saari QualityPainting & DecoratingEuropean CraftsmanVery ReasonableRatesReijo 0411 610 246
Reg: 6952
PAINTINGA.J. BROWNING
Reg. No. 4989
PAINTINGPAPER HANGING
All work guaranteedREG’D PAINTER
Ring 9381 1782 or 9388 1237
PLASTERINGLAUNDROBARSkilled Plumbing &Gas Services (local)Burst pipes • Blocked drains
Installation • RepairsRenovations
Pensioners Discount9384 0877 9388 6299PL 5580 Gas 4784
PAINTING
Specialising inDomestic Commercial
Interior ExteriorRoof Painting Any size jobsFREE QUOTE
Mob: 0451 901 9190411 354 602Ph: 9388 8055
P&NPainting Services
Reg No. 5309
1300 206 213
For all yourgardening needs
Work Guaranteed.
Insured.
Paul Stratton 30 years experience
Painter & Decorator0451 478 078 R
eg 7
824
VERY NEAT & TIDYMOSTLY SAME DAY SERVICE
LEADING EDGE ON W/ANT+ BED BUG CONTROL
OBLIGATION FREE QUOTESCONTROL ALL PESTS
Email: [email protected]
YOURLOCAL
CO.
FREMANTLELOCK SERVICE
Stirling Hwy, North Fremantle
0409 086 497
TRANSITIONLANDSCAPES• Garden & landscape renovation• Native & water-wise plants• General garden maintenance• Free design & planning consultation
Call Steve0497 808 778
FREE QUOTESMat 0409 930 924
• Lawn Mowing• Fertilising• Fully Insured
YOUR LOCAL LICENSED PLUMBERS
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on
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Rob
PrecisionEdge Mowing
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reg: 7822
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NO CALL-OUTCHARGE
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Robert’sRenovations &
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trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory
Call us on 9381 3088to advertisein the POST Trades & Services
Page 106 – POST, October 24, 2015
RON’SREFRIGERATION25 Years Experience
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have a look at our main ad in the Home Improvement section
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Plumbing Problems
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Ph David 0433 324 347www.getwetponds.com.au
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ROOF & WALLDOCTOR
READ THISIf your re-roof is more than $20,000 (inc
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PETER HANSON’SIRRIGATIONBASED IN MT CLAREMONT
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3 Great Reasons to call Lisa: Police Clearance
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www.reticrepairs.com.au
Call Lisa 0416 545 755
RETICREPAIRS
Lic No 5166
EMERGENCY PLUMBINGBLOCKED DRAINS
TOTAL PLUMBINGAND MAINTENANCEDennis 1300 593 800
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Pensioner Discount
MIKE MURPHYFURNITURE REMOVALS
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For plumbing perfection call Shane today on 0419 644 344
www.us2uplumbing.com.auPL6544 GF010442
STEWART FRANKPLUMBING
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• Burst Pipes• Leaking Taps
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1800 18 12 24
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WOODLANDSPLUMBING
1800 18 12 24
PL 7947
Building and extensions, bathroom & kitchen renovations or home/office transformations.
The Renovation House is an innovative renovation company who can transform your home or office to create your new environment.
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trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory
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RoofQuestAll metal roof sheeting, gutters and downpipes, maintenance
work no job too small. Australian Colorbond
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0429 062 952 Mark
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Floor & Wall TilingPh Rick: 0402 751 878• Friendly Professional Service
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ROOFIMPROVEMENTS
• Gutters & Downpipes• Ridgecapping Repairs
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email: [email protected] 095 481
PROFESSIONAL
TREES U R G E O N S
“Certified ArboristsOffering Complete Tree
Service With Care”
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Royce TurnerQualified ArbMerristwood UK
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• Re-roofing & repairs• Gutters & Downpipes• Colorbond or Zincalume• Fully Insured• All work guaranteed
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Specialised Outdoor Services
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08 9433 1077www.sos-services.com.auPensioner Discount / Insured
Builders Licence # 13954
abtrees.com.auDependable personal service
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0408 947 570
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Roofing
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• Tree Removal • Palm Removal• Pruning or Removal • Hedging & Shaping• Power Line ClearanceFULLY INSURED - FREE QUOTESAaron: 0410 521 [email protected]
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0418 943 059Local number 24 hours
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0408 860 555for a free quote
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0432 941 148
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WESTERNSUBURBS
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WE DELIVER232 STUBBS TCE,SHENTON PARK
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Professionalpool service, cleaning,maintenanceand supplysince 1984.
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JohnClark
MarkLynch
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Mark Warden
Ph: 0416 042 03818 years experience!
Perth’s PremiereTree Service
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Phone: (08) 9309 6852Mobile: 0431 159 207
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CALL ROB YOUR LOCAL MANFree Quotes 0409 958 186
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PH: 9359 9300
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0411 351 251
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CLEANING CHEMICALS &EQUIPMENT
QUALITY OWNER OPERATEDCOMPLETE POOL SERVICE
JOSH MANN0414 775 586
IMMEDIATE ATTENTIONEst. 1990
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LAKESIDETREES & STUMPSwww.lakesidestumpgrinding.com.auTREE & PALM REMOVALS HEDGING & MULCHING
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0408 405 671
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Call Massimo
0438 003 571
FOR OVER 20 YEARS
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or visit our shop at257 STIRLING HWY
CLAREMONT
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Ph PETER PLAISTED
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Handyman Service
trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory ❑ trades & services directory
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DUNSBOROUGH 3 bed, 2 bathhouse great location Spring andSummer 0407 385 259
FOR Your Eyes Only. Exclusivehigh class gorgeous blondeCourtisane offering intimate E.L.E.Contact Colette for details on0401 962 603
PERSONALCOTTESLOE 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
QUEENSTOWN NZ luxury Villa intown, spectacular views of lake.www.alpenview.co.nz or Karen 93844593
THIS Really good stuff garage saleis part of the huge Garage Sale Trailthis Saturday 24 starting 8am till12:30. Don't miss out on someamazing finds. 33a Alfred Road MtClaremont
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
SATURDAY 24/10/15. 8-12am.Antiques, art, other householdtreasure. 2 Boronia Ave (entryKarella). All must go
PARIS Apt. Sleeps 2-4. Perfectlocation 2 minutes to Pompidoucentre, 12 minutes to Notre Dame.Very clean, comfortable. Allc o n v e n i e n c e s . V i s i twww.ourparisapartment.com.au or0418 920 431
PARIS Beautiful 2 bed apartment.Left bank close to Notre Dame. Visitwww.5stjacques.com or call 0418918 979
ROTARY Swap Mart. EverySunday 7am to 12 noon. BroadwayShopping Centre, Nedlands. Sellerbays $5. Come and get bargainsgalore or sell your goods
BEACH House in gloriousGracetown, Cowaramup Bayavailable for 13 nights 16-28December. Comfortable, cosy andequipped with everything you need.Sleeps up to 6 people in 2bedrooms. Lovely sheltered spot,walk to the beach. Perfect for afamily getaway and Xmas at thebeach. Linen hire available. 5 nightminimum booking $300 per night.For more info call 0408 441 748
NEDLANDS Sat 24/Sun 25 (morecoming!) 9am. Huge 3 householdclearance. Quality toys, linen,designer clothes, books, much more!49 Williams Rd
CARER Mature carer required oncasual and possibly part time basisto care for 82 yo female withdementia and 98 yo male. $25 perhour min 3.5 hours to 6.5 hours pershift. House located in Dalkeith RdNedlands. Thank you. Please adviseyour details and experience to [email protected]
CHELSEA Central Londonapartment. Fantastic location nearSouth Kensington and SloaneSquare tubes. Sleeps 4. One double,two single bedrooms; new bathroomand toilets. Internet, mobiles,Oysters. 9284 6515
AUGUSTA Riverfront hol/house F/S/C balcony, gas bbq, private jetty.Availability school/hols, 4 brms. 0411111 893
OVERSEAS HOLIDAYACCOMMODATION
ALBANY Granny flat 1 bdrm.Central views $90 /nt $350 wk 0407500 126
GUITAR Tuition, beginner toadvanced. [email protected] 9146
MT Claremont 4 Prince AlbertCourt. Sunday 25th October 8-11am.Moving/Downsizing Sale. Glassware,books, home gym, BBQ,kitchenware, Manchester, electriccurlers, vases, heat sealers,packaging, pool equipment, dvds,vhs player & tapes, printers, mens &ladies shoes, pot plants, handbags,childrens ski gear & lots more. Notbefore 8am
5 Bdm beach house for holidayrental in Dawesville. Sleeps 6 adults,5 children. Ocean views. $400-$600/night.Call 0409 081 013
B O O K K E E P E R O f f i c eAdministrator. Part-time, flexiblehours. We require a Bookkeeper/Office Administration person for ourengineering company in WestLeederville. A person with a positiveand friendly attitude would be bestsuited to our small team. This is apart time position with flexibility forschool hours if required. Experiencewith MYOB, office tools such asWord and Excel, and a professionalmanner for liaising with National andInternational clients will be requiredfor this role. Please forward yourresume to:[email protected]
MEGA Clean-out. Vintage,designer, recycled womens fashion,$5-$50. Top International, Australian,N2 labels, (No current stockincluded) Fri-Sat 24th and 25thOctober. Open 9.30am. Note: Moreadded to sale on Saturday. FusionClothing, 168 Hampden Rd,Nedlands ph 9386 3936
GUITAR Lessons by qualified,mature tutor. Experienced performerand teacher. All styles/levels/ages.Available Mon/Thurs afternoon/evenings. Fremantle studio. AppliedTheory and Per fo rmance.AdvDipMus. BaPerfArts. CertIVTAE.Police, DET and WWC Clearances.Please call for further details. Tony+61437 494 528
GUITAR Lesson beginner(advanced). All styles & levels0415 942 388
GARAGE Sale Sat 10-12Weaponess, Luita Street WembleyDowns. Antiques, China, jewellery,new clothes, h/hold goods
FLOREAT 345 Slavado, 31/10-1/11/15, 9-3pm. Household items,jewellery
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
33722
ABSOLUTE Beach f ron t .Dunsborough/Quindalup spacious 4bedroom, 3 bathroom family holidayhouse, aircon, stunning views,beautiful safe beach directly in frontof house (no road to cross).Available 11-22 January 2016. Seewww.quindalupbeachhouse.com orcall Karen on 0409 920 250
CLAREMONT Designer kidsclothing, household 21 Brown St. Sat24th, Sun 25th 9-11am
GARAGE SALESCLARINET Vito, great tone,excellent condition, recentlyserviced, music and stand inc. $400,0438 651 064
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CELLO Beautiful old German cello,1890s with characteristic darkvarnish. Warm rich tone. Excellentinstrument for university or advancedstudent. $8,000 (valuation available).Contact Ingrid 0479 078 534
FOR HIREBOOKKEEPER/ Admin Officer. 2-3days per week. Flexible workingarrangements Cottesloe office. As asmall tourism/hospitality business weare seeking a hardworkingprofessional to join our small team,with previous experience in a similarbookkeeping role within thehospitality industry. The successfulcandidate will be responsible for allbookkeeping/administration businessfunctions. Experience using MYOB isessential. Strong organisational andcommunication skills, and able tomeet deadlines. Accounts payable/receivable. Bank Reconciliations.Weekly/Monthly financial reporting.Processing fortnightly payroll. Dataentry and bookkeeping in MYOB andPOS systems. Stock controlmanagement using POS systems.Liaising with site managers andcompany accountant. Audits.General administration duties.Immediate start required. Pleasesend CV and Cover letter [email protected]
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VOLKSWAGON Transpor terVan(White) 1994, 2 seater, goodrunner, needs little work. $3,000 neg.Please call or sms 0402 852 112
YOGA Kundalini. Open ongoingclasses in Wembley on Tuesdayevenings and East Fremantle onThursday evenings. CertifiedTeacher Suzanne 0414 883 139
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2000 BMW 3181 runs well 102K,green. Reduced $3500/ono. 93815857, 0418 988 945
YOGABOOGIE: Dance/yoga classthat defies description. Monday9.45am at the Cottesloe CivicCentre. Call Jez 0421 499 994
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MY Academy GATE preparationworkshops running in January. Allfour areas of the exam will becovered giving exam techniques andstrategies as well as timed practicequestions. For more details contact:[email protected] or call9284 4408
MOTOR VEHICLESWORKOUT Cottesloe GlassesGym, Pilates. Creche 0418 950 112Maureen
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WAXING Tinting and relaxingfacials Swanbourne/Mt Claremontarea for Ladies at very reasonableprices by professional ex salonowner. Call Robyn for appt on0419 968 049
PUPPY School and PuppyManagement: Held at Swanbourneevery Sunday commencing at 9am.There are four classes held on thehour. Neri Karazija conducts theclasses and bookings are essentialto get full benefit. With barista coffeeavailable from Choux the new formatshould ensure maximum benefit andcomfort for all, so ring Naomi orJaimee on 9384 2644
MATHS Tutor: Year 6-12. Qualified,experienced, registered teacher;improves motivation, revises basics,extends gifted, guaranteed results;siblings no extra cost. I come to yourhome, must live within 4km of MtClaremont.Call Stuart 0478 774 410
DOG Walker available. Sat & Sun8am-4pm. Western suburbs. Max 2dogs per walk $30 p/hr.Call 0402 361 322
COMMONWEALTH MarriageCelebrant-Professional and reliable,Glenda Prideaux.Mob: 0407 336 604.Email: [email protected]
SORE Feet? Therapeutic footmassage including Reflexology,Reiki, Podiatry treatment. Genuinecare and time given. Health rebate.Pip McGuinness Podiatrist, 39 yearsexperience. 9387 1027
MATHEMATICS Tutoring. Veryexperienced Yr 11/12 WACE teacher/examiner/marker. The TuitionCentre, Bayview Terrace, Claremont.9284 3004
C O S T U M E S / D r e s s u p sbits'n'pieces room full $100. 0407500 126
PSYCHIC Medium ClairvoyantPalmistry. Fremantle E ShedMarkets. Saturday, Sunday Fran0407 775 178
MARRIAGECELEBRANTS
PHILLIPS Fine Antiques and Art.Huge holiday sale big discounts onall Stock! Sale ends 31st Oct. 2/634Stirling Hwy Mosman Park. OpenTue-Sat 0400 340 228
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PERSONAL Trainer, weightloss,fitness, yoga, pilates, boxercise0415 942 388
ANTIQUES Clocks for sale. Largecollection 9380 6399
CAT Lost Nedlands Clifton St.Tabby/Tortoiseshell. Frightened,newly adopted. If seen 0417 488 157
ENGLISH And Literature tuition.Very experienced Yr 11/12 WACEteacher/examiner/marker. TheTuition Centre, Bayview Terrace,Claremont. 9284 3004
CLOTHES Ex hire designer labelsclothes for sale, prices are from $50,sizes from 8 through to 18 Australianand Italian dresses [email protected] or 0466 891467
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LOST & FOUNDANTIQUES
C H E M I S T R Y , P h y s i c s ,Mathematics, English and otherWACE subjects. Individual tuition forYears 10/11/12. The Tuition Centre,Bayview Terrace, Claremont. 92843004
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MATURE Female to care for yourpets & home. Great references &police clearance. Emma0401 626 176
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EDUCATIONALBEDSIDE Tables: Matching pair.French vintage, antique cream solidtimber, faux Bamboo finish. Eachfeature bevelled glass tops, rattanmagazine shelf to base. Measure660mm wide, 560mm deep, 540mmhigh, Outstanding condition. $375.00pair. Ph: 0477 433 591
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DOG Obedience Classes. NeriKarazija holds these classes atSwanbourne. Bookings are essentialand the next classes commenceOctober 14th and 17th respectively.Ring Naomi and Jaimee toimmediately secure your place on9384 2644
DRESSMAKINGBED King single: solid timber.Features high, slatted head + lowfootboard. Has timber slatted base.As new quality posturepaedicmattress. Excellent condition.$175.00. Please phone 0438 396273
I Am looking for accommodation formyself and my husband. We areover here from the UK for work. Weare looking for a place from 14th Novto 13th Dec. We are extremely cleanand tidy and are happy to look aftergardens and pets. Referencesavailable for here and the UK. Ideallywe would love to be within cyclingdistance of Lords gym in Subiaco.0416 701 290
CAT Boarding, new cages and playarea, daily, weekly and long termrates available. Ph Danny 0410 314909
MEGA Clean-out. Vintage,designer, recycled womens fashion,$5-$50. Top International, Australian,N2 labels, (No current stockincluded) Fri-Sat 24th and 25thOctober. Open 9.30am. Note: Moreadded to sale on Saturday. FusionClothing, 168 Hampden Rd,Nedlands ph 9386 3936
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ADRIAN Will look after yourproperty and pets. Honest, reliablewith ref. Call Adrian 0466 117 672Email: [email protected]
BAR Fridge silver. 18 months old.Very cold and quiet. WestLeederville. $100 ono, 9388 1217,0402 103 070
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AGAPANTHUS Mini. Blue. Veryhealthy ready to flower for borders orcottage gnds, $5 per pot,Churchlands, 9446 8548
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2X3 SEATER Couches matchingneutral suede excellent conditionwith matching cushions andprotective covers replacementcouches on the way so quick sale ofbest offer required. Contact 0412947 560 pr 0438 071 187
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DUNSBOROUGH For rent. Holidayhouse. 1 minute walk to town, 4large bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2toilets, large games room, air con &deck area. Large block. $380 p/nightoff season, $450 p/night peak period.Call0409 771 485
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POST, October 24, 2015 – Page 109
big-man potency up forward, and their late pick, Jonathan Giles, has lots of stamps on his football passport without making much of an impression.
Of course, they have got the deal done for Lewis Jetta and he will be handy, but they have lost Matt Rosa, who is a fi ne player.
Nobody can blame Rosa for packing his bags, and he will certainly fi nd another home.
Jack Redden is a solid pick-up, and that certainly puts them a nose in front in the trade stakes.
The Dockers have signed Harley Bennell, and my confl icted thoughts are well documented on that, but the big coup will be getting Cameron McCarthy if they can pull it off, because he and
Nat the Magnif playing forward next season means opposition back lines will have to come well armed.
While all this frantic activity is going on, one must spare a thought for the men who man the phones and do the miles in the boardrooms.
It’s they who lead the charge, have countless meetings and organise trades with more sub-plots and manoeuvres than the Desert Fox campaign in the North African desert.
They must need coffee – black and plenty of it – then on to ice baths, mas-sage tables, bottles of H2O and maybe the NoDoz to keep their peepers from drooping.
And then we all get ready for the national draft on November 17, when different sorts of talent are sought and required.
• From page 110
Jack sometimes takes students to school from across the river and takes them home again.
In winter he wears wet-weather gear over his school uniform.
“I’ve only cancelled my trip a few times, when it’s been really windy or there’s been lightning,” he said.
In March 2010, he had just got off the water when the destructive hailstorm hit, causing widespread havoc in the western suburbs.
Once he has tied up in the morning, Jack sends his parents a text message to let them know he’s safe.
Next year, he will be studying at the Australian Maritime College in Tasmania, aiming for a career on the water.
“I’ll be doing a course to become a master mariner, to become a ship’s captain,” he said.
“I might work in oil and gas – but being the captain of the Queen Mary would also be pretty cool.
“My dad’s dad was a marine engi-neer and my great-uncle was a marine architect and captain.”
As his school days draw to a close, Jack has sold his boat to Leonie Price, who has two sons at Christ Church and a daughter at St Hilda’s.
Mrs Price will also inherit Jack’s Claremont mooring.
• From page 1
Sunday drinkersThe spokesman said the review com-
mittee had received 149 submissions, including some from industry groups and the public.
“The committee presented its report to the government in January last year with 141 recommendations, including a raft of new measures designed to slash red tape in the industry,” he said.
Other changes include enabling beer and wine producers to establish a second cellar-door operation, and allowing beer producers to sell their product for consumption – not just tasting – on licensed premises between 10am and 10pm.
Nightclubs will also be allowed to trade until 2am on Monday.
• From page 1
Shannon topplesWithers
Perth expansion plans in doubtThis includes giving the council six
weeks’ community consultation and the submission of a report to the Local Government Advisory Board by March 31.
“As the Bill is pushed down the gov-ernment’s agenda, the longer it takes Parliament to deal with it the less likely it is that it can happen,” Subiaco mayor Heather Henderson said.
“If the Bill is not going to come up for debate or consideration now, or in the next couple of sitting weeks, then this parliamentary year is almost done and dusted.
“If they left it and pushed it through with a whole lot of other [legislation]in December that would still constrain us from going out for consultation with our community and getting a view by the end of March.
“The Christmas holidays are coming up and we never go to consultation over December, January so that takes us to February [when council returns] and we need to have our submission in to the LGAB by the end of March.
“There’s no way we are going to be able to do that, that’s for sure.”
The Opposition was challenging parts of the Bill in Parliament and the government would need time to work through those issues.
The Opposition’s support for the Bill is vital because the National Party has indicated it will not support it.
Mrs Henderson suggested fallout from the recent Crime and Corruption Commission report into undeclared trips by Perth lord mayor Lisa Scaffi di could also slow down the Bill.
“I think the recent occurrence in the City of Perth has perhaps been something that’s contributed to the fact that the government no longer feels confi dent to test it in that envi-ronment,” she said.
Nedlands mayor Max Hipkins – whose city stands to lose a smaller area under the proposed Act – agreed.
“With a cloud hanging over the City of Perth, this is not the time to consider increasing its responsibili-ties by extending its boundaries,” Mr Hipkins said.
• From page 1
• From page 5
Burning the midnight oil
Students don’t care
Maverick Liberal Hillarys MP Rob Johnson said he had been contacted about the Bill by Subiaco mayor Heather Henderson and the CEO, as well as by residents who did not want their neighbourhood to become part of Perth.
Mr Johnson said the affected resi-dents would be better off where they were.
After Mr Barnett’s comments in Parliament, Subiaco councillor – then candidate – Julie Matheson encour-aged South ward residents to visit the council offi ces and vote in protest at the City of Perth Bill.
Shenton Park resident Malcolm Mummery, who has since been elected to Subiaco’s Central ward, said Mr Barnett was talking through his hat.
“His methods of determining public opinion are as reliable as his budgeting and leadership skills,” Mr Mummery said.
• From page 5
He said he was disappointed to have been beaten by 907 votes.
“It is what it is,” he said.He had reached the end of his second,
four-year term having been unopposed in the 2011 poll.
Two other mayoral candidates Gary Mack and Pauline O’Connor, between them polled 1202 votes.
Both had earlier said they had been approached by members of the anti-Amendment 31 group and asked not to run because they would split the vote.
Ms O’Connor said she had been offered the deputy mayorship if she did not run.
“That is an inducement and I re-ported it straight away,” she said.
She polled 633 votes and Mr Mack polled 569.
Ms O’Connor falls back on her Coast ward seat to which she was elected as a councillor in 2013. She has another two years to serve.
Victory celebrations in the Shannon camp could be short lived as only two of the candidates on Ms Shannon’s ticket of four won seats as councillors.
That means she can rely only on three votes from the nine-member council.
At a time when Mr Withers said the council was poised to become one of the richest in Australia, the result means it will no longer have any councillor with a fi nancial background.
Mr Withers, who worked for a mer-chant bank in the UK, and accountant Colin Walker were both defeated.
Veteran councillor Rod Bradley was returned for Coast ward.
Andres Timmermanis was elected.Both featured on advertising with
Ms Shannon and polled more than 2000 votes each among a fi eld of six.
In the Wembley ward, Andrew Mill, who lives in City Beach, and John Connell, both on the Shannon ticket, were defeated.
Banks of 10 computers were used to count the votes, with 13 candidates vying, for four councillor places.
Coast ward councillor Colin Walker, who had been criticised by some rate-payers over his response to their lobby-ing on Amendment 31, was stoic about his defeat by more than 1000 votes.
In Wembley ward, councillor Louis Carr was returned, polling second to new councillor Jane Powell.
School School ahoy!ahoy!
Captain Jack Swallow arrives at Claremont Yacht Club ready to for another day at school.
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Classifi edsIRONING P/Del $10 per hour,reliable, quick service, neat work.0413 907 261
IRONING Absolutely the bestquality ironing and dry-cleaningserv ice guaranteed. Localtrustworthy family run businessestablished 30 years! Regular,reliable van pickup and delivery toyour door. 24 hour turnaround. Thereare no wrinkles in our reputation.Phone Prestige Ironers 9385 7788 or0403 121 181
IRONING A better professionalservice. Established 17 yrs,non-smoking. Reg van p/up anddelivery.Phone Sandra 0411 222 899
HANDYMAN Efficient, reliable. 25years experience. Painting,gardening, tiling, craftsman etc. CallBob. 9444 6474, 0403 511 072
GARDENING Lawnmowing,whipper snipping, hedging, weedingand spraying. Experienced withcertificates. $30-$35 p/h.Craig 0411 315 807
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ROOM To rent. Urgent. GentlemanRPH worker. Subiaco o.k orsurrounding area. Greg 0413 701489
GARDEN A backyard blitzexperienced phone Nick 0412 772238
WANTED TO RENT
EXPERIENCED Gardener WesternSuburbs. Special rates pensioners0498 837 612
VALVE Radios and old telephones+ parts, any condition. Privatecollector. Ph Andrew9319 1703
CLEANING Iron. Team of two.Years of experience police c. $30p.h. Nandy 0413 570 137
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CLEANA Thorough job, exp, pol cl,refs. 0408 308 980
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SITUATIONS WANTED WEMBLEY 3 bedrm, 2 bath housewith lovely gardens available in aconvenient location. Near bus toUWA and City. Parking for 4 pluscars. Available 20th November, $620/week. 0438 943 377
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RECEPTIONIST Part TimePhysiotherapy Clinic. A small busyPhysiotheraphy clinic in Subiaco islooking for a motivated person tocover shifts from 12 noon to 5pmMonday to Friday. You need to beable to develop rapport quickly andhave a friendly disposition. You mustbe experienced with computers andcommon software programs. Thereceptionist in our clinic is the firstpoint of contact and therefore veryimportant to our business. If you arelooking for a fun environment to workin with a great team of therapistsplease send your resume and orquestions to attention Michael:[email protected]
MARMION Sorrento walk toMarmion Angling Aquatic Club andHilary's Marina . Brand newexecutive apartment, 2 bed, 2 bath,2 car bays. 100 mtrs to beach. $550pw. Available mid November, 0405371 414
FLOREAT 2 bd lovely duplexhome, no common walls, own landtitle, exc condition, Shenton Collegezone, a/c, lawnmowing included,small pet allowed $450 p/week. Ph0432 086 882
PROPERTY Manager. Temporaryposition available at highly respectedSubiaco based Real Estate. 3 weekfull time employment (30/11/2015 to18/12/20150, managing a wellmaintained portfolio of roughly 100properties in and around theWestern Suburbs. Must have priorexperience, a current PropertyManagement License with ownvehicle. Please forward your detailsto Libby Martin. [email protected]. 9381 7588
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
CLAREMONT Very spaciousunfurn one bed plus sunroom unit,garage, air cond, renovated kitchen,polished boards, just re-painted,minutes to Claremont Quarter $320pw. 0417 777 726
PRACTICE Nurse required to joinour nursing team in a busy GeneralPractice in Subiaco. Applicant musthave experience in practice nursingand immunization experience ispreferable. Available to work withinour opening hours 8am-7pmweekdays and 8am-12pmSaturdays. Please email yourresume to [email protected]
CLAREMONT Fabulous contempreno turn century 1 bed/bath houseavail 15/12 to end Feb rail, bus backdoor, suit couple visiting oversummer $650pw. ph 0418 624 993
AAAAFOR more properties To Letsee the classified advertisementin our Real Estate
TO LET
NANNY Babysitter experienced,great references, Bronze Medallion,Austswim teacher of swimming andwater safety, US Lifeguarding/FirstAid/CPR, police clearance. Own latemodel car. Recently returned CampAmerica. Available Term 4 andsummer holidays.Contact Lily 0450 010 572or [email protected]
LABOURERS And Leading Handsrequired for weekend work. Hours:Saturdays 5.30am - 9.30am.Sundays 3.30pm - 7.30pm. Werequire up to 20 labourers and 5leading hands to erect and dismantlesmall framed structures for the"Markets on Rokeby" street marketthat commence on the 31st October2015. Workers need to be fit,motivated and practically mindedwith a good work ethic. Labourers -no experience necessary. Leadinghands - must adhere to a strict workschedule, be able to lead and guideworkers. Ticket for forklift and lighttruck desirable but not essential.Police clearance required, training/induction will be done the week priorto the event, positions are for a 52week install but some rotation will beavailable. Living in close proximity isdesirable but not essential. Goodremuneration. Please [email protected] withyour particulars
MATURE Lady would like to helpwith your cleaning ($35 p/h) or babysitting ($20ph). Pleased to do oddjobs while minding the children. FirstAid, Police clearance, WWC card.References available. Christine 0412405 520 or 9446 2619
SITUATIONS WANTEDSITUATIONS VACANT
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Page 110 – POST, October 24, 2015
Austin Robertson’s sporting
What will Pavlich do next season?It has taken several weeks
now for Fremantle’s ultimate footballer, Matthew Pavlich, to wrap his mind around life without AFL football.
The Pav is deciding whether or not to retire.
I am writing this from quite a distance, but I just get the feel-ing that he’s not at one with the idea, and I agree.
I implore him to think care-fully and clearly, regardless of what happens during the trade and free agency periods.
We know Ross Lyon has been on a worldwide search to fi nd two more goals in each game for the Dockers – but why not look for three or four?
There are re-building projects, and there’s what Fremantle is trying to do with its forward line.
It’s not quite a burn-the-house-down philosophy, but innovative minds in the Freo front offi ce are seriously looking at creating a new, invigorating look in attack.
Popular opinion (and the Lyon King himself) says Nat the Magnif will often be stationed at centre half-forward next sea-son. Not even a show of hands necessary for that.
I am not entirely convinced that snaring Harley Bennell was the right thing to do, but if he comes to honour and obey, he’s one helluva player.
So we all hold our breath about what he might do off the fi eld, and hope that he concen-trates solely on what he should be doing on it.
Bennell is a bona-fi de star, and all he needs to do is to come out and twinkle.
The Dockers are prepared to sacrifi ce draft picks for years hence to secure young Cameron McCarthy from GWS, and if they do, what a coup.
Put Fyfe, Bennell and McCarthy into a forward line with Michael Walters and Hayden Ballantyne and this is much more than headline-grabbing cosmetic surgery.
So, if all that comes to pass, where does The Pav fi t?
Where the hell do you put a guy who has more bling on his breast pocket than a fi ve-star general?
The Pav has been the cham-pion of his beloved Dockers for almost as long as anybody can remember.
Maybe the carpet has worn a bit thin with the great man as the main forward, and maybe some of those pointing the fi nger are even Dockers coaches.
So why, you must ask, would he want to play? We all know he has nothing left to prove.
I believe it’s because he thinks he can, and that he can contrib-ute. On top of that is his desire to be a part of that fi rst, elusive, Dockers premiership.
The day will come when even The Pav will have to let go, but I do not believe that this is it, and I’ll tell you why.
Late last year, I was lucky enough to have a few hours with Hawthorn captain Luke Hodge, who was in Perth to captain the Aussie team against Ireland at Subiaco Oval.
There are similarities between The Pav and Cool Hand Luke: both are close to the end, both are football royalty, icons of the game, both have wills of steel, both are armour-plated warriors, both are about the same age and both are fi ercely proud men.
I asked Luke how long he thought he might play, and in what role.
He said that he and Clarko had already had that chat, but that next season (the one just gone) he would play more of
a sweeping role off half-back.How well did he do?Luke orchestrated from the
back like Mantovani fl ourishing a baton, played like a raging bull, showed skill and daring when required and was the standard-bearer for his team.
And then, just when the doc-tor ordered it, he would pop up and kick an unbelievable goal, just as he did in the grand fi nal.
So here’s my suggestion: play the Pav in a similar role.
Do that and I am certain that we would once again thrill to his brilliance, applaud watching him scramble and improvise, this time leading from defence, piloting forward thrusts with his long and accurate drop punts.
So let’s look at it with a criti-cal eye.
Fyfe, Bennell, McCarthy, Ballas and Son Son give you marking power, great skill at ground level and extreme pace everywhere in the front half.
And I wouldn’t forget Matt Taberner, who I think will be a star of the game, and Chris Mayne, who needs to lift a little next season, but always brings
guts, determination and heart to his game.
With Nat the Magnif out of the midfi eld, we might also expect Michael Barlow to start notch-ing up his 30-or-so possessions a game, just like before.
In recent times, Barlow has slipped from the 30s to the 20s and has become a worry.
Lachie Neale has been the main reason for that, but I be-lieve with Nathan up forward, Michael will re-emerge and prosper.
The Pav gives the Dockers coaching staff options. Options to throw him up forward if things aren’t working.
And if it’s in the Lyon King’s mind to play Bennell in the midfi eld, that leaves a positiion for Pav up forward as well. The Pav would be a nightmare for an opposition team’s third best defender.
So, I believe he has one more year to embrace the game and football team he loves, and as-sist them, this time mainly in defence, to win that premiership cup and burnish his legendary status with one last hurrah.
How to pick a Melbourne Cup winnerIt’s almost November again,
and we are quickly approach-ing the race that stops a nation.
The big question on most of our minds is which horse is going to win?
Picking the winner of the Melbourne Cup is, in many ways, an impossible exercise.
You might as well tack a list of the runners to a wall and throw a dart it.
Offi ce sweeps are the big go on Melbourne Cup day. Somebody who can’t name more than two horses in the race often wins the sweep.
Regardless of this, champion thoroughbreds will come from all over the world to give the race that international raz-zamatazz – like last year, when Perfectionist became the fi rst German horse to win the holy grail.
So how does the average man or woman in the street pick the winner?
One method is to buy as many newspapers as you can, take a week’s break, study the fi eld, the trainers, the sires, the dams, whether or not the horse can stay and see out the 3200m, past suc-cesses, recent form, the jockeys, the pundits and tipsters …
Now if you can draw any sense from that after burning the mid-night oil, you will still need that element of luck to win.
One thing you can assume is that every nag in the race is having a red-hot go.
This opens the door for a long pop getting up, as happened in 1871 when The Pearl won, in 1936 when Woton took the money, and in 1940 when Old Rowley fl ashed home, all at the same odds of 100/1.
But as for picking a winner, you can also be attracted by a lucky number (which horse is number 16?), the colours of the jockeys’ silks (is anybody wearing maroon and gold?), or maybe it’s just the advice from your butcher, who is a second cousin of one of the jockeys and got the good mail early on the morning of the Cup.
Or maybe just try a pin the tail to the donkey and hope that you end up with a horse.
The Melbourne Cup giveth. The Melbourne Cup taketh away. Uncertainty is the soul of Oz’s greatest horse race.
The Melbourne Cup in 1965, the only one I actually saw live, brought me a little pleasure and a little pain.
The pain was that I didn’t pick the winner and I lost a few quid (as bucks were then).
However, I will never forget watching jockey Roy Higgins, who seemed to pick up a little fi lly called Light Fingers and carry her over the line.
But it was another little fi lly that brought me the joy of that Melbourne Cup carnival: “the Shrimp”, English model Jean Shrimpton.
On Melbourne Cup day she wowed us in a grey suit, straw hat, beige gloves, stockings and a brown handbag.
But it was on Derby Day that she caused a furore at Flemington, arriving in a white shift dress that came half way up her thigh, giving Australians their fi rst look at a mini skirt.
And, oh yes, I will be watching the Big Event, which undoubt-edly will be more exciting than this year’s grand fi nal.
Bollinger, thank you Jeeves.
The Pav still has the ability to scramble and improvise.
AFL clubs are burning the midnight oilMoney? Well, there’s plenty
of that. But a different type of economics shapes AFL football.
In the frantic two weeks of trading and free agency, it be-comes a matter of supply (low) and demand (high) in an unfor-giving tug-of-war over a movable feast of talented footballers who have decided – legitimately or otherwise – to continue their careers at other clubs.
And, if you want to see hearts race and salaries rise, just throw in a ready superstar like former Adelaide midfielder Patrick Dangerfi eld.
Of course, in what was re-ally no more than pantomime, Dangerfi eld’s future had been decided long before free agency actually started.
The fact that he would be going home to Geelong was one of football’s worst kept secrets.
I don’t know who is supposed to be policing all this, but it’s hard not to suspect that the deals we saw being done in the offi cially allocated time were just the part of the iceberg that shows above the surface.
Free agency is really no more than a balancing act: a player’s desire for more money or fi nals success, or the lure of home, family and friends, versus the
security of staying in the system that he knows.
One thing that surprises me is that free agency is supposed to run over two weeks.
This is the offi cial, legitimate
marketplace for unrestricted free agents, restricted free agents (also legit), and an array of others who are simply not wanted, or, for whatever reason, just want out.
I suppose it’s nice for a player to be courted by a team that will give him the chance to better himself, certainly with money, as well as the prospect of being part of a premiership.
Come on down Brian Lake, David Hale, Josh Gibson, Shaun Burgoyne and Jack Gunston.
Hawthorn have played the free agency game better than any other team.
They don’t necessarily go for star power, and even choose players who have had spotted careers at other clubs.
Getting the right player is not just a skill, but also a state of mind.
The Hawks circle like buz-zards when there’s a sniff of a player who can play a role for them – just like their bold and cheeky attempt to get Jake Carlisle from the desperate clutches of St Kilda.
Brian Lake retires, they go for Jake. Fascinating.
Closer to home, I am not certain that West Coast have improved their stocks.
In their trades, they have lost Callum Sinclair, who has wow power and is a developing star.
We’ve seen that Scott Lycett will not give them the same
Patrick Dangerfi eld donned the Geelong guernsey very early in the trade period.
• Please turn to page 109
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, October 24, 2015 – Page 111
Lodge your ads by 10am Thursday on our secure website: www.postnewspapers.com.au
Including GST
Classified ad. $440FOR FIRST 2 LINESPlease write one
Word Per SpaceABN 50 008 917 717
This Advertisement to be included in the next issue of the
SUBIACO, CLAREMONT/NEDLANDS, MOSMAN/COTTESLOE and CAMBRIDGE POST.
CLASSIFICATION ...........................................................Number of weeks Amount Paid $ ........................................
DEADLINES: At selected newsagents (listed below) by 2.30pm Wednesday, or by 10am Thursday at POST Newspapers, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008,
or Fax to 9388 2258 Attention Post Classifieds with valid credit card details. CLASSIFIEDS NOT ACCEPTED BY PHONEIf mailing please enclose $4.40 for the first 8 words plus $1.10 per 4 words thereafter. GST inc.
$4.40
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$7.70
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CLAREMONT
COTTESLOE
DALKEITH
FREMANTLE
HOLLYWOOD NEWSAGENCY
MOSMAN PARK
NEDLANDS
PEPPERMINT GROVE
SUBIACO
SUBIACO SQUARE NEWSAGENCY
SWANBOURNE NEWSAGENCY
WEMBLEY
Lodge your classified online atwww.postnewspapers.com.au for our secure website
Matthew Barton (11)
JJokesokesSarah Choo (9)
✄
ICE-CREAM WINNERSThese Doodlebug contestants have won
ice-cream vouchers. Sidney Drinkell, Qiana Chen, Izzy Ercleve and
Ajax Ercleve, Kirrilee Miller, Hugo, Carmen, Darius, Liam Pickering and Katie Barton.
Shop 4/531 Hay Street Subiaco 9381 3100
Teacher: Name two days of the week that start with T.Pupil: Today and tomorrow!
Q: Did you hear about when the invisible man and the invisible woman got married and had kids?
A: The kids were nothing to look at either.
Q: When should you buy a bird?
A: When it’s going cheep!
Q: Why does a stork stand on one leg?
A: Because if it lifted the other one it would fall over.
Q: What do you give a sick bird?
A: Tweetment.
Q: Where do horses live?A: In the neigh-bourhood.
Tongue twisterTongue twister
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.
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Lodge classifi eds by web or fax
Sarah Choo (9), from Nedlands, is one of our major Doodlebug winners this week.
Her characters look like they are having such great fun and she has shown all that movement beauti-fully. Now she just needs to convince someone to build a huge slide with a ball pit at the bottom!
Matthew Barton (11), from Subiaco, is other big winner and I fell in love with his little penguin as soon as I saw it. Matthew has done a great job on details like the edges of the ice and the deep footprints behind his penguin.
Matthew’s sister, Katie, did an
exceptional job on her steam train. I can see they’re a talented family. Liam’s lost bird was magnifi cently coloured and Qiana’s dinosaur was impressive.
Sidney’s death ramp looked lethal and Ajax’s lakeside carpark was very good. Kirrilee’s depiction of vitamin B was highly original and Darius’s highly detailed bathroom was very interesting.
Hugo’s dog was fabulous, Carmen’s skate ramp was a beauty and I loved Izzy’s beautifully done saxophone player.
I hope you have fun with our shark craft project,
Until next week, Jane
Hi Kids,Hi Kids
There’s talent There’s talent everywhereeverywhere
Last week’s doodle.
Round and round the rugged rock the ragged rascal ran
What to do:➊ Lightly draw a shark shape on
coloured card. Rule a line down the middle from nose to tail. Cut out the shark shape and then cut it in half along the line.
➋ Create two little strips of jagged shark teeth using a scrap of white paper.
➌ Dab glue along the back of the shark’s mouth and then place the teeth on the upper and lower jaws. Dab glue on the peg and attach the tail end of the shark to it as shown.
➍ Draw a little fi sh on some coloured card. Cut it out and glue half a toothpick on the back.
➎ On the shark’s reverse side, glue the toothpick on to the lower jaw.
➏ Draw on gills and glue on a googly eye, of course.Let it dry before you set forth to terrify.
.............
............................
Subfell insoon asa great joof the icebehind his p
Matth
aper.k’s
f ththe
card.on
e
f
Clothes peg sharkrk
➏
➍➌
➋
What you’ll need:• Coloured craft paper • Scrap of white paper• Wooden clothes peg• 1 or 2 toothpicks
• Craft glue• Googly eye• Felt pen
e.
➎
➊
Page 112 – POST, October 24, 2015
2/109 BROADWAY, NEDLANDS ASKING PRICE: $575,000Is there a more convenient location in Nedlands? This 2 bedroom, street-front townhouse, directly across the road from Broadway Fair shopping centre, is in original condition and well worthy of renovation.
*Please note; To ensure privacy these are not the final selling prices of the properties. In fact on average the selling price was $15,000 higher than the Expressions of Interest price.
Sell For Top Price!Sold! Half these sold above asking price. All Sold!*
95/20 DEAN STREET, CLAREMONT ASKING PRICE: EOI OVER $550,000Located on the top floor of the popular Riverview Gardens building, this spacious 2 bedroom apartment has panoramic views of the Swan River.
2/26 COOK STREET, CRAWLEY ASKING PRICE: EOI OVER $570,000Located in a small complex of only 4 units, between the Broadway Fair shopping centre and the University of Western Australia, this 2 bedroom villa-style unit is beautifully presented and would suit a variety of buyers.
63 WOOD STREET, SWANBOURNE ASKING PRICE: $1,275,000Built in 1977, on a level 532m south facing block, this one owner, 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom home, awaits the loving touch of a new family to return it to its former glory.
31/20 DEAN STREET, CLAREMONT ASKING PRICE: $450,000Don’t pay $600,000 for a similar 2 bedroom unit that someone else has renovated to their taste! At the price we are asking, you can have the style and finishes you prefer!
691 HAY STREET, JOLIMONT ASKING PRICE: $995,000In addition to 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, this family-friendly home offers a choice of living rooms, both large enough that you can choose to be with your children when you want to, and apart when you don’t.
G r e g V o u d o u r i s • 0 4 3 8 0 7 2 5 3 1v o u d @ r o s s e n . c o m . a u
r e a l e s t a t e a g e n t s • p r o p e r t y m a n a g e r s • a u c t i o n e e r s119 Broadway Nedlands WA 6009 Telephone 9389 6588 Fax: 9389 6776
Licensee: G & R Rossen Pty. Ltd. A.C.N. 076 368 584
Phone Today For A Free Appraisal