Forrest group spruiks Indiana Hotel - Post Newspapers

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Cops rescue minister‘Very humbling’ – Tony Buti

New renders of the Chellingworth development show a widened public plaza, but more apart-ments and a taller tower have

worried nearby residents.

Tony Buti, centre, with fellow Labor MPs Tania Lawrence and Matthew Hughes at the Kalamunda terminus of the Bibbulmun Track. INSET: Dr Buti models the artifi cial intelligence wristband developed by a Nedlands researcher to check his vital signs during his 1000km trek.

Police were called in to rescue Finance Minister Tony Buti when he became stranded on the Bibbulmun Track this week.

Dr Buti has taken time out from his West Perth workplace to walk the 1000km track, which he is due to fi nish after 18 days on July 22.

He struck a roadblock during a 70km stretch from Dwellingup to the Harvey-Quindanning Road with fellow walker Danny.

He wrote on his Facebook

page: “While I hadn’t had the best night’s sleep, we set off at a good pace and the weather and scenery were among the best on the journey so far.

“Exhaustion set in earlier than hoped and I decided to stop around 50km into the planned journey at the Driver Road ac-cess point.”

A friend who had been sched-uled to pick them up from Harvey-Quindanning Road was asked to pick them up from Driver Road instead.

But because roads in the area

are being constantly moved by Alcoa operations, their plans went awry when their friend could not get to them using the map.

“While we weren’t lost and had water and could always be con-tacted, we couldn’t get picked up by our friend as per the plan,” Dr Buti wrote in a post at the week-end that has since been deleted.

“As the temperature was drop-ping, and without our supplies for the night, our friend called the police to assist.”

Police found the pair and

By DAVID COHENand BEN DICKINSON

• Please turn to page 30

A new image has emerged of the Forrests’ proposed hotel on the Cottesloe beachfront, show-ing it wider than the footprint of the Indiana next door.

One of Andrew Forrest’s lieutenants was out selling the controversial idea of a hotel to a conference of developers when the image was shown for the fi rst time.

Fiveight’s John Meredith made a presentation at an Urban Development Institute of Australia event late last month.

Mr Forrest wants to refur-bish and extend the 26-year-old Indiana and build a 31-room hotel between it and Marine Parade.

Despite announcing plans in December, Fiveight still has not submitted a development application to its landlord, Cottesloe council.

The council would need to agree to any changes in the lease between it and Mr Forrest’s fi rm (Cott holds veto over Indiana,POST, December 11, 2021).

“There is probably no other proposed development in our State that contains the level

of public benefi t and fi nancial contribution as the Indiana proposal,” Mr Meredith said.

This includes new public toi-lets and change rooms, with a perpetual fi nancial commitment to operations by Fiveight – al-leviating the Town of Cottesloe

Unanswered questions surround the supersized Chellingworth development in Nedlands ahead of a crucial meeting this Friday.

The consortium behind the three-tower project is trying to leverage last year’s approval into an even bigger iteration, with 137 extra apartments, much less commercial space, and four more storeys in the central tower.

In an open letter to his neigh-bours this week, Dalkeith Road resident Ken Perry said the new plans would result in “a disaster” for Nedlands.

“This has got to affect park-ing and traffi c but there’s no analysis,” he said.

“There must be a total fresh look at all the facts because so much has changed.”

The new Chellingworth would feature 368 apartments and a hospitality precinct at an esti-mated total cost of $500million – $180million more than the last version.

On Friday, after the POST went to press, a development assessment panel (DAP) was due

Forrest group spruiks Indiana HotelBy DAVID COHEN

Bigger than Indiana … An aerial view of how Andrew Forrest’s

beachside hotel might look.

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Super-sizenew units‘a disaster’By BEN DICKINSON


– POST, July 16, 2022

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 POSTPlease email letters to [email protected], lodge online at www.postnewspapers.com.au, or snail mail to: The Editor, 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008. We require

every letter 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 10, 12, 14

A market for

menace?I agree with Chris Hassell

(White menace for black cock-ies, Letters, July 9), regarding corella numbers being a big problem for our endangered black cockatoos in the western suburbs.

Rather than culling (killing), is there something else that the government can do?

These birds are worth a lot of money on the black market overseas.

To put a stop to poaching, and to kill two birds with one stone, so to speak, could they be trapped and sold by the government?

The resultant revenue might then be used for native animal conservation.

K. HoldenOnslow Road, Shenton Park

So the Western Metropolitan Regional Council has surveyed people who’ve used Verge Valet and discovered (surprise, sur-prise) that two-thirds of them were happy to use Verge Valet (Survey reveals approval, Letters, June 25).

What about surveying all the people who don’t want to use it because it doesn’t provide any opportunity for community recycling?

Mr Frodsham, CEO of the WMRC, acknowledges that Verge Valet is designed to deal only with junk, so it’s clear that the

councils have explicitly chosen to remove the community re-cycling which everyone loved.

I’m not surprised that Verge Valet collects less junk than the previous scheme – you’re likely to get more people taking junk directly to the tip or just storing it up at home for longer.

It’s inevitable that a more restrictive scheme will collect less junk precisely because it is more restrictive, but this doesn’t mean it’s better or more popular with the community.

Russell JonesLuth Avenue, Daglish

Verge of a foregone conclusion

Councillors ‘insensitive’ over hospice plansNedlands council voted re-

cently against development of the Tawarri Hot Pool site … a belated, meaningless gesture that subsequently allows the State to proceed with the pro-posal without any input from the council.

The council can now deny any accountability for the fi nal outcome.

Its own decisions (seemingly infl uenced at the time by per-ceived lucrative rate returns) facilitated inappropriate com-mercial development in a quiet residential neighbourhood and on land it should never have asked to be removed from A-class reserve.

Yet it would deny seven very sick and dying children the opportunity to spend their re-maining time in a beautifully sited hospice in Allen Park, Swanbourne.

Yes, fi re safety is a valid con-cern (Hospice hits fi ery roadblock, POST, July 2) and should be addressed.

But councillor Andrew Mangano’s stated fears of pos-sible bombings because of its proximity to Campbell Barracks, and councillor Rebecca Coghlan’s protests over the “travesty” of the $25million cost (that Nedlands is not footing) or the possibility of sick children not actually dying in the facil-ity would be laughable if they were not so highly insensitive and sad.

I suggest anyone opposing the hospice plans should actu-ally visit these children and their families, because they are among those most in need of your protection and support. Their courage amidst their pain and adversity may just inspire you.

Elected members have the power, but in this particular case they should let that power be tempered with compassion.

That is how true leaders build a better world.

Irene TanMelvista Avenue, Nedlands

Planners deserve more respectIn response to comments from

Cambridge mayor Keri Shannon (Shannon to turn back time, POST, July 2), I must say that the Planning Institute of Australia (PIA) champions good planning outcomes for our communities and supports the planners who make it happen.

Good planning at its core is about creating healthy, resilient, and pros-perous communities for at least the next hundred years.

Achieving that goal is a complex process performed by highly trained professionals and requires in-clusive and respectful relation-ships between all stakeholders.

We remain concerned about the perception of the role of planners within many local governments, leading to the type of contempt and disrespect reported.

This behaviour continues to take an enormous toll on

the individual planners who often bear the impact of deci-sions external to their power or control.

It is therefore pleasing to see the State Government attempt-ing to address the problem in its

Local Government Reforms, includ-ing through the introduction of an inspectorate to investigate and oversee complaints.

A t t h e s a m e time, PIA is work-ing with the WA Local Government Association to im-prove standards through planning

education and awareness.Local council behaviour sets

the tone for debate in the com-munity.

Let us follow the example of local governments that are in the news for the right reasons.

Vicki Lummerpresident, Planning Institute

of Australia WA

The POST’s balanced and well-written report about the fi re risk at the proposed chil-dren’s hospice site in Allen Park, Swanbourne (Hospice hits fi ery roadblock, July 2) has revealed that a great project is being planned for the wrong location.

Despite two reports by the Department of Fire and Emergency Services (DFES) exposing the site as highly unsafe for such a develop-ment, Health Department offi cials remain adamant the project can be pushed through (Hospice changes ‘not needed’, POST, July 9).

Do the health offi cials expect they can bully the State’s own experts, DFES, into approving

plans that breach State policy guidelines for vulnerable de-velopments in fi re risk areas?

It seems they will try: “We will continue to work with DFES and develop the bushfi re management plan UNTIL it is approved …”

Does this mean they will also bully the City of Nedlands and Department of Defence by forc-ing them to destroy remnant coastal bushland to make a fi re-break on neighbouring A-class reserves?

Nedlands councillors have been unfairly ridiculed al-ready for their responsible approach in resisting pressure to support a development ap-plication that lacks suffi cient information.

Local residents have been aware from the outset of the dangers and diffi culties of this site, but have been bullied and shamed into silence by the major proponent.

Already an estimated $30mil-lion of donated funds and taxpayers’ money has been committed to a site that should have been determined much earlier to be unsafe.

Just what is driving the Child and Adolescent Health Service to use the site in Allen Park above other safer and more accessible locations?

D. MurraySayer Street, Swanbourne

Fire danger should disqualify Allen Park site

The proposed seven-bed children’s hospital as presented in the devel-

opment application.

Keri Shannon

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POST, July 16, 2022 –

Two teenagers appeared in court on Wednesday after a weekend birthday party ended with blood on a council-run hall in West Leederville.

Up to 300 people were leav-ing the Leederville Town Hall on Cambridge Street last Friday night when police responded to calls from the public just before 11pm.

Callers reported about 20 people fi ghting outside the hall.

Police are investigating if the violence had its genesis in a confrontation between one of the aggressors and a guest in the Perth CBD earlier that night.

The hall had been hired for a 16th birthday party.

Police said it would be al-leged a 16-year-old boy was slashed across the cheek and nose with a machete.

It’s alleged another boy, 16, was hit on the head and arm with a machete; a 15-year-old boy was hit on the head with

an unknown weapon; and an 18-year-old man’s head was stomped on.

Connor Joel McLeod-Kandiah, 18, of Osborne Park, and Dylan Davies, 18, of Mt Hawthorn, both appeared in Perth Magistrates Court

on Wednesday on charges of grievous bodily harm.

A Banksia Grove boy, 17, and a 16-year-old boy were due to ap-pear in Perth Children’s Court.

The council was left with a big clean-up operation at the hall.

Four charged over party violence

Under arrest … One of the teenagers arrested by police after vio-lence at a West Leederville birthday party.

Community safety manager John Balcombe, left, Wembley Senior Sergeant Peter Gilmour and Claremont mayor Jock Barker test one of the new CCTV

cameras on Bay View Terrace. Photo: Paul McGovern

Police say they have dropped a criminal complaint from new Curtin MP Kate Chaney about stolen election campaign signs.

This week police said a member of Ms Chaney’s team asked them to discontinue the complaint, which was made in April.

Ms Chaney and a Dalkeith resi-dent complained about at least 40 stolen signs (Police probe Chaney sign thefts, POST, April 23).

A Dalkeith resident alleged he saw a man retreat to a white

van outside his Riley Road home after a sign was stolen in April.

The man allegedly told the resident: “You don’t want a Labor government, do you?”, before he drove off.

Ms Chaney’s campaign said each corfl ute sign cost about $20.

Police had identifi ed a Cottesloe man of interest who hired a van from Perth airport, and were try-ing to execute a warrant at the man’s home.

Chaney sign complaint dropped

■ Town hall meeting packed out – page 5

CCTV eyes teenage thugs in Claremont

Money has been poured into new, high-definition CCTV cameras in Claremont, which police say will help solve an increase in crime around the town’s shopping centre.

Wembley Senior Sergeant Peter Gilmour said police had been seeing an increase in retail theft.

“Claremont seems to be a focus, whether because of the shops being targeted or the ease of opportunities to get on public transport,” he said.

“There is also a group of kids causing issues in the Claremont area, hanging around in groups and intimi-dating people.

“We were working with shop owners to address that type of behaviour, but now that behaviour has turned into criminal activity.”

Snr Sgt Gilmour said of-fi cers would be increasing patrols in the area but CCTV was a key measure to iden-tify and prevent criminal activity.

Last month, Claremont

council approved $100,000 to update old CCTV cameras and add new ones to key areas.

The Town’s community safe-ty manager, John Balcombe, said some of the old cameras had been around since 1986 and the new camera spots would be chosen based on gaps in the existing cov-erage.

“I suppose it’s good timing, with what’s been hap-pening around the place, that they’re all coming online at the same time,” M r B a l c o m b e said.

“It’s a project that we’ve been working on for 18 months and thankfully the council has supported this for our community safety plan and our CCTV strategy.”

Forty-eight new CCTV cam-eras have been installed and another 21 will be fi tted at the end of the month.

A control computer at the council chambers can show all cameras at once or zoom in on a particular camera if offi cers want to get a closer

look at something happening there.

The Town’s budget also approved continuing the seven-day roster for commu-nity safety offi cers, who earn about $65 an hour and work between 6am and midnight.

They were intro-duced in the town in October 2021.

“If they see any-thing antisocial, obviously they’ve got their body cam-eras, they’ve got dashcams in their vehicles, they can gather evidence such as antisocial behaviour and we can relay that to the

police,” Mr Balcombe said. Claremont mayor Jock

Barker said the town was committed to safety and crime prevention and would continue to work with local police.

The POST reported on a string of thefts that hit Claremont over a period of weeks last month (Police Beat, POST July 2).

By BONNIE CHRISTIAN


Kids (have

been) causing

issues,

hanging around

in groups and

intimidating

people

‘

’

– POST, July 16, 2022

Rainbow rebuilds beachRainbow rebuilds beachSea spray … Sand and water being forced through a nozzle at Port Beach. Photo: Transport Department

CCTV eyes teenage thugs in Claremont

Since then, police allege that a teenager was robbed by another juvenile at Hungry Jacks last Sunday afternoon.

“I’m going to run your pock-ets,” the aggressor allegedly told the other boy about 2pm.

His target said he only had a phone on him, before seeking refuge in Hungry Jacks.

The aggressor allegedly told him to hand over a chain from his neck, but he refused.

It is alleged the other boy said, “Give us something,” and he handed over $20 before running from Hungry Jacks and catching a train home.

Police said a boy was to appear in Perth Children’s Court next month on assault and aggravated robbery charges.

Last Saturday two juveniles were menaced at Claremont train station.

Police said they were ap-proached by two other boys; one pushed a juvenile against a wall and took his iPhone out of his pocket.

The aggressor returned the phone, then asked the victim about his shoes before walk-ing away.

Police said that all of the alleged aggressors and vic-tims were western suburb residents.

• From page 3

Use your QR scanner to email letters to the POST

A man-made rainbow has been drawing spectators in North Fremantle.

The Port Beach Sand Nourish-ment Project started last week and will see up to 150,000 cubic metres of sand sprayed onto the beach.

Fremantle council said a bad year could see the beach lose up to 40,000CM of sand.

It said “rainbowing”, the term for the spraying, was dredged sand and water being pumped through a hose with a nozzle

into a high arc onto the shore.Fremantle mayor Hannah

Fitzhardinge said the work would provide a buffer to protect land assets against the effects of coastal erosion while also providing public amenity.

“In a report released by the State Government in 2019 Port Beach topped the list of WA’s coastal erosion hotspots,” Ms Fitzhardinge said.

“The design of the Port Beach sand nourishment program has been developed to provide a wide enough beach so that,

with the anticipated move-ment of the placed sand, there will still be a suffi cient buffer against the erosion caused by severe storms.”

The rainbowing vessel is a 1200-tonne hopper barge called the ModiR.

It has a Danish fl ag but is based in Grenada, Spain.

It is 63.4m long and 12.8m wide.Fremantle council said it had

been based in Perth working for Cockburn Cement in Cockburn Sound.

The ModiR will head next to

NSW but return to WA in May to complete the remainder of the sand nourishment project.

About 30,000CM of sand was rainbowed last week and this week, with the rest of up to 120,000CM to be done next year.

Mosman Park council told its residents the work could have an impact on Mosman Beach.

“Some of the placed sand is expected to migrate northwards over time,” the council said.

“You may notice water dis-colouration but it’s still OK to go into the water.”

By DAVID COHEN

POST, July 16, 2022 –

A man alleged to have kid-napped a nine-year-old girl from a Doubleview playground has faced court.

Ashley James Bropho, 39, was charged with two counts of indecent dealings with a child under 13 at about 10.30 on Tuesday morning.

He was also charged with kid-napping and procuring a child to engage in sexual behaviour.

The girl is alleged to have es-caped from a Sackville Terrace house nearby when a visitor came to the door.

When Mr Bropho faced court the next day the magistrate ruled

he be kept in custody and that his name could be made public, against arguments by his lawyer.

Police said the girl alerted family about the alleged offences.

On Wednesday magistrate Peter Malone dismissed a bid by Mr Bropho’s lawyer, Elliott Tilbury, to have Mr Bropho’s name suppressed.

“There’s a real risk of an unfair trial,” Mr Tilbury said.

He said he was worried about another criminal case involving someone else, but in which the allegations were “quite similar”.

Mr Malone said it was “noto-riously the case” that alleged child sex offenders were named

in the media.“Juries can be appropriately

directed,” Mr Malone said.Mr Tilbury wanted to apply

for home detention bail for Mr Bropho, and said he had a carer.

“I do agree the charges are serious … prison is inevitable if he is convicted,” Mr Tilbury said.

Police prosecutor Senior Constable Mark Williams said: “Bail is opposed in the strongest possible terms.”

Mr Malone said he would not be able to consider home deten-tion bail without a report.

Mr Bropho is next due in court on July 27.

Child ‘kidnapped’ from park

Local people leapt at the chance to have input into Federal issues at the first town hall meeting held by their new Curtin MP.

Independent Kate Chaney chaired a public forum in Floreat this week to talk about the draft law for a new anti-corruption body, her platform unfettered by party policy.

A sell-out crowd, 150 people, packed the Boulevard Room of the Cambridge Library to hear from Ms Chaney, former Supreme Court justice Carmel McLure and barrister Sam Vandongen SC.

Many in the audience came forward with informed com-ments and questions, and were encouraged to interact with the panellists.

“We had no idea how many people would be interested in spending their Tuesday night talking about integrity,” Ms

Chaney said. “We’re a full house tonight

and there is a high level of interest in this issue.”

She said that she had met this month with the Attorney General who requested a sum-mary of the forum.

After two hours, Ms Chaney summarised clear points made during discussion that she would take with her to Canberra.

That included that a Federal corruption watchdog needed teeth so that its fi ndings did not end up gathering dust in some backroom of Parliament.

“The big takeaway for me is how do we ensure that the recommendations are acted on, especially those that are at a systemic level, rather than in relation to an individual and referring them to prosecution,” she said.

“I would like to help hold government to account on actu-ally delivering on the recom-mendations.

“There is defi nitely a strong interest in taking a collabora-tive and inclusive approach to developing a model that we are happy with.”

Ms McLure, who is a mem-ber of the National Integrity Committee, praised the broad-

scoped model of an anti-corrup-tion commission developed by independent MP for Indi Helen Haines and used in NSW.

Ms Chaney said it would be the model that the Federal Labor Government used as a starting point for developing

their own. Ms McLure said that in con-

trast, Scott Morrison’s failed National Integrity Commission was “the narrowest scheme or model anywhere that I had seen”.

By BONNIE CHRISTIAN

Locals raise theirvoices in public

A real town hall … 150 people packed in to discuss integrity and the Federal Government with Curtin MP Kate Chaney, Sam Vandongen SC and former Supreme Court justice Carmel McLure. Photo: Bonnie Christian

Dacks thief strikes again

Another tenant has fallen victim to laundry crime at the State-owned Wandana fl ats in Subiaco.

Residents were urged to contact the Communities Department when they saw or heard disruptive or anti-social behaviour at their complex.

“Without evidence from independent witnesses, it’s hard to take action,” said Nick Richmond, from Communities’ Disruptive Behaviour Unit.

“We do rely on information from neighbours … it’s very important we get witnesses.”

The latest victim of laundry theft is a man who lives on a disability allowance.

He discovered a pair of new trousers that cost him $40, a coat and other items of his clothing had been taken from a washing machine in the com-plex’s communal laundrette last month.

A volunteer support worker who helps the man brought him trousers and clothes from their own home.

It is the second time in recent weeks his belongings have been stolen in this way and he is not alone.

A woman living in one of the 245 units at the Department of Communities-owned complex wept uncontrollably when her late mother’s clothes were taken from a washing machine when she left the laundry area (Two washers for 300 people,POST, June 18).


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The big takeaway for me

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the recommendations

are acted on?

‘

’

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– POST, July 16, 2022

Eddie setEddie set to fly at GamesA fourth stint at the Common-

wealth Games is more excit-ing than ever, Christ Church Grammar School hockey coach Eddie Ockenden says.

He is off to headline for the Kookaburras in the upcoming Games in Birmingham.

They will be his fourth, having played in 2010, 2014, and 2018 when the team took home the gold medal.

“Any tournament you play for Australia, we really love it,” Eddie said.

“And because of the lack of matches we’ve played the last few years, everyone’s so keen to play.

“So anytime anyone gets to play now it feels even more exciting.”

Travelling together to an international competition has been a rarity for the team the past two years because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

“We haven’t travelled except the

Olympics last year,” Eddie said. “With players being all over

the country, we couldn’t even train together

“We really get a lot better when we travel together and play together against really good opposition.

“So not having that for a few years has been different, but we’ve been able to adapt and still improve.”

Eddie is a four-time Olympian, achieving silver at the 2021 Tokyo Olympics, a bronze medal in Beijing 2008 when he was the youngest player on the Australian side, and bronze at the 2012 London Olympics.

He also holds the record for most representative appear-ances for Australia.

And he’s recently added head coach to Christ Church’s 1st XI Hockey Team to his list of achievements.

“That’s one of the positives about being in Perth a lot more and not travelling as much – I’ve been able to do more coaching,” Eddie said.

“It’s really cool to be at the games on the weekend. I want to get the best out of the boys and I want them to have fun.

“I also want them to improve and I’m trying to teach them a few things that the Kookaburras do and let them in on a few stories, which is really interesting for them.”

The Birmingham 2022 Common-wealth Games begin on July 28.

The hockey competition begins on July 29.

Christ Church principal Alan Jones said the Christ Church community would be “glued to the screen” when Eddie and the Kookaburras hit the fi eld.

By BONNIE CHRISTIAN

Kookaburras headliner Eddie Ockenden is taking a break as Christ Church Grammar School coach to compete in the Commonwealth Games.

POST PEOPLE

Mosman on the verge of dumping chaos

Recent rubbish … Illegal dumping is a long-time problem in Mosman Park.

Mosman Park rangers want to know who dumped two huge piles of rub-bish on separate verges this week.

Broken furniture, mattresses, white-goods, and other household detritus appeared on a Gibbon Street verge early in the week.

It was promptly removed by council workers.

On Tuesday, another big pile ap-peared in St Leonard’s Avenue, near the Stirling Highway intersection.

“We will be treating this as an ille-gal dumping and will speak with the

suspect with a view to enforcement under the Local Government Act,” a council spokesperson said.

Some residents online were quick to blame Mosman Park’s new on-demand verge collection service, Verge Valet, which replaced half-yearly collections.

But the council spokesperson said the new system had not led to a rise in illegal dumping.

“Illegal dumping has been a long-time problem for Mosman Park,” they said.

“The Town is actively on the ball about this, including removing items as soon as we can.”

By BEN DICKINSON

POST, July 16, 2022 –

A former Wembley police station cadet has been chosen as the inaugural Mr NAIDOC.

Cohen Wade Taylor told a Perth Rotary Club meeting that joining WA Police was a dream fulfi lled.

“A harsh lesson I had to learn early in life was that people will treat me differently because of the colour of my skin,” Constable Taylor said last Friday after-noon.

“This is an extremely diffi cult concept to grasp as a young per-son, especially at school.

“I had lots of friends on the football fi eld, as I was OK at sport, but the home bell would ring and I would be lonely again.”

He said he decided he wanted to be a positive role model and help those in need, and felt he could do so by joining the police.

“I joined the police academy as a cadet because I believed I

could make a difference in my community’s relationship with the police,” he said.

“Each day I saw, felt and heard what it could mean to my mob.

“[But] I’ve even had my own mob turn their backs on me because of the uniform I wear.”

Constable Taylor said he hoped he could help change the way people see, interact, and connect with the uniform.

Rotary president Maree Gooch said: “Constable Taylor is the epitome of this year’s NAIDOC Week motto, ‘Get up! Stand up! Show up!’.”

Constable Taylor was born in Osborne Park; his family moved often before settling in Walpole.

The Mr/Miss NAIDOC campaign is an empowerment and leader-ship program for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people aged 18 to 30.

This year’s Miss NAIDOC is Nikki Trigwell, of Busselton.

By DAVID COHEN

State turns screws on Cambridge

WA’s top local govern-ment overseer has delivered a warning to Cambridge council.

In a June 21 letter obtained by the POST, senior bureau-crat Tim Fraser wrote that the Department of Local Government, Sport, and Cultural industries had “con-cerns about the Town’s opera-tions, particularly relating to various governance issues … some of which have also been reported in the media.”

Mr Fraser, the executive director of the department’s local government unit, detailed a list of concerns that included “calling of special council meetings on short notice”.

In May, mayor Keri Shannon called a secret meeting at just 22 minutes notice after she was criticised by retiring council-lor Rob Fredericks.

“I really haven’t been happy with the leadership,” Mr Fredericks said after quitting his Wembley ward seat just six months into his term.

Ms Shannon called the meeting the following Monday morning to approve a press statement fi ring back at Mr Fredericks.

The draft statement, which has never been released, accused him of “shouting, desk banging and profanity … in meetings behind closed doors”.

The meeting voted to lift confi dentiality from records of some closed-door meetings Mr Fredericks had partici-pated in.

Ms Shannon admitted later that month that councillors in her bloc had been given more notice of the meeting than her council rivals, Gary Mack and Rod Bradley, who did not attend.

“There were fi ve people that were genuinely concerned across the weekend of a num-ber of issues that they needed to be resolved on Monday,” she told a May 24 meeting.

A t t h e t i m e , L o c a l Government Minister John Carey called the short notice “not good enough”.

In his letter, Mr Fraser asked the council to “demonstrate how it has ensured the calling of special council meetings [is] consistent with good govern-ance”.

“The convening of a special council meeting should not ad-versely affect the administra-tion and/or a council member’s ability to effectively perform the functions of their role, nor impact the public’s ability to engage in the democratic process,” he wrote.

Mr Fraser also cautioned that motions at meetings needed to “demonstrate fi scal responsibility in committing ratepayer funds”.

“The [department] requests that the Town demonstrates how motions raised are con-sistent with good governance practices as outlined above,” he wrote.

He also delivered a warning on meeting behaviour.

The council is supposed to respond to Mr Fraser’s letter by this Monday, July 18.

Ms Shannon did not respond to a request for comment.

By BEN DICKINSON

Hard race lessons in young cop’s life

Boys in blue … Superintendent Tony Colfer, left, with Constable Cohen Taylor.

The bell would ring and I would be lonely again

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UPCOMING EVENTS

241 Rokeby Road,Subiaco WA 6008 T (08) 9237 9222 E [email protected] www.subiaco.wa.gov.au

Community comes together for NAIDOC WeekThe City of Subiaco recently celebrated NAIDOC Week with a range of activities across the City.

Members of the Subiaco community gathered for a traditional flag raising and smoking ceremony, led by Noongar Elder Freda Ogilvie. The flags were raised by representatives from Subi Kids Crew and the ceremony was followed by a morning tea in the Administration Centre.

Proud Noongar woman and artist, Seantelle Walsh, painted the front doors of the Administration Centre with this year’s theme Get up! Stand up! Show up! which will remain on the doors for the rest of the month.

Thank you to everyone who joined us during NAIDOC Week.

Be in the knowSign up to our Subiaco Snapshot e-newsletter to receive regular updates on matters that affect you. Visit www.subiaco.wa.gov.au.

Subiaco Library Book Club

19 July, 1.30pm to 2.30pm

or 6.30pm to 7.30pm

24 July, 3pm to 4pm

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Friday 29 July, 12.30pm to 1.30pm

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Free, bookings essential

To book your spot or view

all upcoming events, visit

www.subiaco.wa.gov.au/events.

Welcome new Disability Access Inclusion Committee representatives

The City of Subiaco is delighted to welcome the new Disability Access Inclusion Committee (DAIC) representatives.

The new committee members were selected at the June Council Meeting and are Russell Jones, Rebecca Henderson, Joseph Salt, Mark Elsing, Nerida Croker, Cherise Larchet, Louise Watson and David Vosnacos.

The DAIC’s role is to advise Council and to advocate on behalf of people experiencing barriers to community participation.

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Shaun Tan Awards

The Shaun Tan Award for Young Artists 2022 is underway with the finalists of each category currently on display in Subiaco Library.

Proudly presented by the City of Subiaco for twenty years, the visual art award is open to Western Australian school students and encourages imagination, innovation and creativity.

The people’s choice award will be determined by a public vote. Visit the library to cast your vote for your favourite artwork before Saturday 23 July.

For more, visit www.subiaco.wa.gov.au/shauntanaward.

National Tree Day

Join our community event at Lake Jualbup on Sunday 31 July, 9.30am to 11.30am. Plant some native plants, meet your neighbours and enjoy some light refreshments.

Please bring your own gloves, trowel and reusable coffee cup, and dress appropriately for the weather.

Visit www.subiaco.wa.gov.au/events.

City prepares for extreme weather with drain upgrade

Council recently endorsed a drain improvement plan that will equip the City’s drainage networks for changing rainfall patterns and help minimise the risk of future flooding for the community.

Maintenance work has already been carried out but the newly approved upgrade works will see the drains increased to the highest level of service, ensuring the City is prepared for future storms. For more, visit www.subiaco.wa.gov.au/news.

Tim Winton Awards – entries open soon

Entries for the City’s 2022 Tim Winton Award for Young Writers open on Monday 18 July.

Entries are open to Western Australian school students in years one to twelve. Stories submitted must be an original piece of prose writing, no more than 2000 words in length. Entries must be the sole work of the entrant and are limited to one entry per person.

The creative writing award encourages innovation and creativity, and judges are looking for stories that show originality. For more, visit www.subiaco.wa.gov.au/news.

Science Week workshops

We’re celebrating Science Week in August.

Bookings for after school workshops at Subiaco Library open on Monday 18 July at 9.30am.

For more, visit www.subiaco.wa.gov.au/events.

Finalisation of Local Planning Policies

3.9 Chesters’ Subdivision Heritage Area

3.13 Kings Road Heritage Area

At the City of Subiaco Ordinary Council Meeting held on 28 June 2022, Council proceeded with amended Local Planning Policies 3.9 ‘Chesters’ Subdivision Heritage Area’ and 3.13 ‘Kings Road Heritage Area’. The policies were amended to include additional properties within the heritage areas. They can be downloaded from www.subiaco.wa.gov.au.

Have your say on playground upgrades

The City is currently seeking your input on the replacement playgrounds for the Rankin Road playground and Lake Jualbup junior playground.

Visit www.haveyoursay.subiaco.wa.gov.au to provide feedback by 5pm Monday 25 July.

Plastic Free July

Plastic Free July is well underway and we’re helping you to live more sustainability with helpful information and videos over on our Facebook. Follow us at www.facebook.com/cityofsubi.

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POST, July 16, 2022 –

Cambridge mayor Keri Shannon has abandoned a plan to “confi rm” the results of this month’s Coast ward by-election, over a predicted $10,500 cost.

Ms Shannon and most council-lors wanted to send follow-up letters to all 2456 people who voted in the July 1 by-election to ensure no ballot papers were fraudulently completed.

Last month, the Court of Disputed Returns overturned the election of two councillors in Serpentine-Jarrahdale after two people linked to councillor Gurdeep Singh pleaded guilty to stealing ballot papers from letterboxes.

There have been no com-plaints of electoral fraud in Cambridge’s by-election, which saw Georgie Randklev defeat Basil Palassis by just 26 votes.

The WA Electoral Commission refused to release the list of people who voted to Cambridge council, instead quoting $10,500 to conduct the mailout.

“I think that’s a ridiculous amount of money to try and con-fi rm an election,” Ms Shannon told a special council meeting last week. “I can’t support it.”

Councillors voted unanimous-ly to abandon the move.

Another by-election will be held on August 27 to replace resigned councillor Rob Fredericks in Wembley ward.

After a council decision, voters will only be sent postal ballots if they apply for them.

Those who do not will have to vote in person.

Nominations c lose on Thursday, July 21.

Cost bounces Shannon’s

election fight

Part of Cottesloe’s foreshore footpath has reopened, two years after it was damaged by a storm.

In 2020 rain runoff from a massive storm washed away steps and beach sand below the rotunda opposite the Cottesloe General Store on the corner of Marine Parade and Overton Gardens.

Part of the cliff-top path was undermined and it was closed to the public.

Fencing erected in February to block public access was removed this week, allowing a sneak peek of the new path, which cost $800,000 to repair.

On Thursday workers started planting 850 native plants of 11 different varieties.

The dunes, which were stabi-lised with six-tonne sandbags, will be planted with 1050 na-tive coastal dune plants and a handrail for the limestone wall will be installed next week.

Sally Shaw and Liam Charmers live in Overton Gardens, almost on the doorstep of the foreshore works.

“We’ve been living in Cottesloe for three months and we are very excited for the opening of the new path,” Sally said.

Liam added: “It’s been very hid-den, but last night the gates were left open, so it was a bit of fun for the public to go in and have a look and get an early viewing.”

The temporary fence on the dune side will come down when the handrail is put in place.

To prevent a storm again washing away part of the fore-shore a new drainage system designed for large storm events has been installed.

In times of very heavy rainfall, overfl ow from Marine Parade will be directed across the foot-path on to a vegetated area at the bottom of the dunes.

Pollutants are fi ltered from the water before it reaches the ocean and fi ltered litter will be picked up and disposed of as part of the Town’s regular beach clean-up program, CEO Matthew Scott said.

Meanwhile, major repair work on a sewer main further along the foreshore is set to drag on for another month.

Marine Parade was due to open in both directions last week, but an attempt to fi x the broken main pipe turned to poo when new technology to spiral-line 151m of the pipe was rolled out and damaged during

installation.A Cottesloe spokesman said

the PVC liner would be in place next week.

“Once the six-metre-deep sewer main has been suc-cessfully relined, two nights of overnight work will be re-quired to safely connect the relined section to the existing sewer network when waste-water fl ows are at their low-est,” the spokesman said.

They added the temporary above-ground bypass pipework along Marine Parade would then be removed and the area reinstated by August 19.

By JANE WISHAW

Stormdamaged path reopens

Sneak peek ... Overton Gardens residents Liam Charmers and Sally Shaw check out the new walkway,Photo: Jane Wishaw

– POST, July 16, 2022




• More letters pages 12, 14

Children’s needs ‘weaponised’

into attack on democracyThe proposed children’s

hospice is without question a much-needed resource for parents of sick children.

But it has been weaponised into an attack on local govern-ment and citizens expressing their democratic right to hold an alternative opinion on basic planning matters, demanding genuine consultation and good governance.

The State Government and unelected players created a crisis in 2020 by failing to prevent the closure of WA’s fi rst and longest-standing child respite facility and hospice, Lady Lawley Cottage, with no adequate replacement plan at the time.

It is hard to fathom what

generated their decision, but cost-shifting to the National Disability Insurance Scheme may be one factor, as it has been with the recent moves by Activ Industries to scale back its disability worksites.

Having precipitated a cri-sis for parents, it ill-behoves government to pose as white knights coming to the rescue with a totally fl awed and wrong solution.

How Premier Mark McGowan and other players can save face in the light of a damning report from the State’s fi re authorities (Hospice hits fiery roadblock, POST, July 2) will be a huge challenge of their own making.

Neville HillsMooro Drive, Mt Claremont

Nedlands

must counter

‘financial abuse’The City of Nedlands must be

congratulated on not increasing the rates burden on our com-munity.

The fi nancial analyses which I have provided may have played a part.

It is reassuring that more elected members are beginning to realise that the administration takes as much money from us as they can get away with whenever they can, in my opinion.

To my mind they are not the community-friendly entity they make out, and the elected mem-bers thought them to be.

This is demonstrated un-equivocally by fi nancial and headcount analyses that show massively excessive staffing levels with corresponding spend-ing levels.

Elected members now have the unenviable task of revers-ing the financial abuse that unending increases of the past has imposed on our community.

It will not be easy, but it must be done.

Laurie TaylorClement Street, Swanbourne

former mayor, City of Nedlands

Every Thursday for goodness knows how long friends and I have been meeting at 10am for coffee in the Cottesloe shopping centre. Last week I arrived late, found the underground area where I usually park closed, circled the ground fl oor area and found cars backed up waiting for someone to leave.

Then I tried the top fl oor with the same result – no parking available.

Eventually I found a spot where I had parked previously while changing a gas bottle at Bunnings.

This led to a $77 fi ne for not parking in a marked bay.

The chaos occasioned by the Woolworths expansion has called

for forbearance on the part of the shopping public. I guess it was too much to expect the same from the Traffi c Monitoring Service.

Black coffee, bitter roast, no sugar next Thursday.

John LakePalmerston Street, Mosman Park

Parking chaos

My neighbour booked a Verge Valet bulk rubbish collection.

Following the rules (nothing on the verge until three days prior and no more than three cubic metres of household waste), he put his old fridge out (doors removed as instructed).

In years gone by, with the former bulk rubbish collection, he would simply have stuck a sign on it, “FREE, it works,” and it would have been picked up quickly and gratefully by someone needing a fridge.

I am not criticising Verge Valet, because it does what our council pays it to do.

But providing the opportunity for items to be reused (as was the case with the old system) is how we made a kinder and friendlier world along with absolutely no impact to the environment.

Wendy Appleyard Lentara Crescent, City Beach

Rubbishy

removal system

Blocked-off access to ground-floor parking at the Cottesloe

shopping centre.Recycling, or landfill ... The

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Have your say

in the POSTemail letters to:

[email protected]@postnewspapers.com.au

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POST, July 16, 2022 –

Builders fined over reno lies

Two former building company directors have admitted to lying to Cambridge council to avoid paying an insurance bill.

Western Australian Construction directors Sinyeen Michelle Kua and Darian Paul Bolton have been fi ned $35,000 each by the State Administrative Tribunal (SAT) for providing fraudulent documents to a series of metro-politan councils.

In May 2019, the company fi led plans with Cambridge for a home renovation in Wembley valued at $42,185.

The company later fi led revised plans with a valuation of $19,950, just below the $20,000 threshold for compulsory home indemnity insurance.

In the SAT, Ms Kua and Mr Bolton admitted the fi gure had been fabricated without the knowledge of the homeowner.

Home indemnity insurance

protects homeowners from fi-nancial losses in the event of a builder’s death, disappearance, or insolvency.

Western Australian Construction had been denied the insurance since early 2019 over concerns about its fi nances.

Mr Kua and Mr Bolton admitted providing seven forged insurance certifi cates to other councils in 2019 and 2020.

Saj Abdoolakhan, executive director of the regulator Building and Energy, said the company showed a blatant disregard for the entire building approval and regulation system.

“The work was not properly supervised and homeowners were left with incomplete and shoddy buildings, coupled with no home indemnity insurance to protect them,” he said.

“I urge home owners to check a valid HII certifi cate is in place for their project by contacting insurance provider QBE.”

By BEN DICKINSON

Height bonuses for prop-erty developers could ease a chronic shortage of green space Sandy Anghie says.

The Perth councillor, who is also president of the WA Institute of Architects, wants to trade development incentives for sustainability measures such as publicly accessible gardens, carbon neutral design, or building around signifi cant trees.

City staff will investigate the idea after it won the endorse-ment of councillors this month.

“It’s quite ironic if we’re all running around with our reuseable plastic bags but we’re building unsustainable buildings,” Ms Anghie said.

“If you show people the way it makes it easier.”

A draft report released last week found that Perth council is headed toward a green squeeze as the inner-city population grows and urban development becomes more dense.

The addition of 28,000 new residents by 2036 could see the amount of open space per resi-dent shrink by as much as 51%.

Some of the worst affected

areas are in Crawley, West Perth, and the Hampden Road precinct of Nedlands, where many residents have to walk for more than fi ve minutes to reach a park.

The draft plan calls for up-grades to Crawley’s JH Abrams Reserve, landscaping of “small leftover spaces”, and better pedestrian connections to Kings Park.

Perth council has 547ha of green space, but more than three quarters of that is Kings Park.

Perth councillor and top architect Sandy Anghie wants more developments to feature public green spaces, like the Central Park tower. Photo: Billie Fairclough

By BEN DICKINSON

Height frees green: Anghie


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– POST, July 16, 2022




• More letters page 14

Restore the

sedges and

save the riverThe Friends of Mosman Park

Bushland are doing important restoration work on the Swan River temperate salt marsh at Point Roe.

Friends were planting sedg-es in the area this week, and restoration help is required all year round.

Salt marshes are a threat-ened feature of the river, with more than half of them cleared. They have a similar function to mangroves but are much more biodiverse.

The sedges tolerate living in the salty river water, captur-ing and storing carbon in the soil so well that it is referred to as blue carbon, just like marine kelps. Look at where the sedges have been removed; the soil is salty and black with stored carbon.

Nothing but adapted plants (the sedges) will grow here.

Salt marshes should teem with life. During winter they become inundated with river water which is the trigger for crabs and prawns to spawn in the protective sedges. It is a time of feasting for birds and fi sh.

Point Roe is a beautiful spot to visit. Help its salt marsh by choosing the east beach to walk your dog and leave the south beach for quiet time with nature and the few remaining waterbirds.

Letting your dog bound

through the sedges leaving poo and scaring the birds is a sure way to kill the river.

Together we can bring back the waterbirds so we can all enjoy the wonders. Where else can wildlife go?

If you would like to help with the Point Roe salt marsh restoration, please contact Sue 0419 942 483, or [email protected].

Sue ConlanRudwick Street, Mosman Park

convener, Friends of Mosman Park Bushland

Swan River “mangroves” ... sedges on the riverbank at Point

Roe, in Mosman Park.As we are all well aware, the

McGowan government won a landslide victory at the last State election.

With this massive endorse-ment comes an equally massive responsibility to represent all of us in a fair manner.

We are just asking for proper and orderly decision-making with the involvement of the community.

As a representative of one of the western suburb councils I have asked on several occa-sions to meet face to face with Local Government Minister John Carey, regarding the process of excising A-class reserves.

Unfortunately, he has seen

fi t not to accept my many invi-tations. This may refl ect how interested he is in working with local government.

It saddens me to see Mr Carey bagging councils under parlia-mentary privilege, while being unwilling to build bridges with constructive mediation.

Toxic rhetoric does not help with collaborative endeavours.

I voted for the children’s hospice despite my misgivings about the process of selecting the Swanbourne site. Mr Carey has made no real attempt to justify this choice.

I would love to mediate but it does take two to tango.

I am not saying it is all the

Government’s fault, but I do feel it has a responsibility to at least try to justify its decisions and not just bulldoze local governments.

Benedict HodsdonMeriwa Street, Nedlands

councillor, City of Nedlands

Carey uncaring on A-class reserves

John Carey

Rising riskof flooding

Reports prepared for the Swan River Trust note increas-ing risk of fl ooding along the river, with higher water levels recorded at Fremantle because of storm surge, and decreasing intervals between storm surges.

In addition, rainfall events when they occur are likely to be more intense.

The reports suggest major changes will be required to manage the health of the Swan estuary with, for example, the likely need to relocate or abandon existing walking paths adjacent to the shoreline.

So why are hotels and spa baths being pushed by devel-opers in the fl ood-risk zone, with the support of the State Government?

Robin CollinBirdwood Parade, Dalkeith

postnewspapers.com.au Everybody reads the POST!

POST, July 16, 2022 –

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I was outraged and saddened to read about Anzac Cottage being up for rent (POST, July 2).

I was one of many visitors at the open day on Anzac Day 2017, in celebration of the centenary of this historical and beautifully maintained cottage.

I was so impressed by the way the tenant of many years has preserved and looked after the cottage.

She felt privileged and proud to be part of an action plan sav-ing the house from demolition, motivated by her love for the cottage, which helped to get it heritage-listed in collaboration with the then council.

She has paid rent from the day she moved in and was called a model tenant by her previous real estate agent.

In 2017 her rent was reduced

by the council in recognition of her role in looking after the house, being so much more than just a tenant.

Claremont council’s new plan to replace her with a tenant who wins the rental bidding war, paying the maxi-mum amount they can get, is unbelievable on all fronts.

Obviously the current ten-ant is just collateral damage, with no care shown for her wellbeing and where she goes from here.

She is an outstanding mem-ber of the community, a well respected nurse and volunteer worker (that being how I came to know her).

Is money more important than moral values and care for this community member?

Leslie ShawNapier Street, Cottesloe

Nedlands right in not endorsing hospice planFormer City of Nedlands coun-

cillor John Wetherall should be grateful rather than dismayed by the council’s decision not to endorse a children’s hospice in Allen Park, Swanbourne (‘Dismayed’ Wetherall quits, POST, July 9).

Councillors recently voted 9-3 against endorsing an ap-plication by the government’s Child and Adolescent Health Service (CAHS) to build a chil-dren’s hospice adjacent to the bush precinct of Allen Park, Swanbourne.

Children, families and the wider community would rightly hold Nedlands council account-able if it endorsed a site for a hospice in the knowledge that CAHS’s own fi re-risk assess-ment states: “There may not be enough time to safely evacuate all occupants, particularly given

the complexities associated with moving unwell children, before a fi re would impact on the site.”

That fi re risk assessment has been confi rmed by two further assessments prepared this year by the state’s Department of Fire and Emergency Services (DFES).

If the foreseeable risk pre-dicted by the above assess-ments were ever to eventuate, Nedlands council would almost certainly be embroiled in lengthy and costly inquiries and legal proceedings.

When it inevitably came to light that Nedlands council had “rubber-stamped” the hospice development application from CAHS, despite the multiple and damning fi re-risk assessments, the embarrassment and culpa-bility of the council would be severe and inestimable.

By its vote, the council now

will never carry the exposure of such embarrassment and culpability. Other persons may not be so fortunate.

In light of the extreme fi re risk and DFES not supporting a development housing vulner-able children, their families and staff in Allen Park, the council has commendably discharged its responsibility to the com-munity by not endorsing the development application.

Peter TarantoLynton Street, Swanbourne

A-class reserves: heritage for sale? An A-class reserve in WA is

a Crown reserve with intrinsic community value or high con-servation value that should be preserved and maintained for the benefi t of future generations.

A-class reserves are offered the highest level of protection of any Crown reserve.

The theft of A-class reserves here began with the Elizabeth Quay development, which is now just a concrete jungle, by the Barnett government.

The current government is doing the same at Swanbourne and Dalkeith, and similarly at Subiaco Oval which was once an A-class reserve and now is being subdivided for apartments, ho-

tels or other uses.Some people might say “so

what?” The issue is what and where

else could this happen. A park in a suburban street being sold off for apartments? A river or beach foreshore reserve sold off for a hotel complex? A Bush Forever site sold for subdivision?

The western suburbs have many A-class reserves, and it appears all are up for grabs.

The community must make a stand against the theft of these reserves, for the sake of future generations.

Andrew ManganoMinora Road, Dalkeith

councillor, City of Nedlands

Anzac Cottage

Poor go for Anzac Cottage tenant

POST editorial standardsThe POST’s policy is to produce accurate and fair reports, and to correct any verified errors at the earliest opportunity, preferably in the next edition. For details of the policy and address for editorial complaints, go to postnewspapers.com.au/legal

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Leighton Bradfi eld, left, and Lockie O’Donoghue in their new studio at the Fremantle Naval Store. Photo: Paul McGovern

School friends Leighton Bradfield and Lockie O’Donoghue have turned a decommissioned electrical substation into a makeshift meme factory to prevent youth suicide.

The pair, now both 24, found-ed youth mental health charity 20talk after losing two members of their school friendship circle to suicide in 2018.

“No one really knew how to cope with it as 20-year-olds,” Lockie said.

“We were all around the fi re one night and I said, ‘We can’t let this happen again’.

“At the time I was just start-ing to realise it wasn’t an un-common thing for friendship groups to go through a suicide or two suicides.”

Leighton and Lockie started running fortnightly mental health chats in a living room, before branching out to run peer support workshops across WA and a major fundraising gig in North Fremantle.

“We soon realised that there’s so much great education out there, but if you don’t deliver it in a way that young people understand then it’s just lost,” Leighton said.

“We realised that young people are spending up to fi ve hours a day on their phones, so we needed to reach them where they’re at.

“So we started sharing these lived experience interviews and they started blowing up.”

After securing a steeply dis-counted lease in the attic of the Fremantle Naval Store, they converted a disused substa-

tion covered with graffi ti into a makeshift recording studio.

The pair record serious, bite-sized conversations with a variety of guests about mental health, as well as a steady stream of light-hearted memes.

“There’s a lot of powerful information you can share through strategic memes,” Leighton said.

“They’re short and entertain-ing, and they get a very high response rate.”

20talk now has more than 20,000 followers across its social media channels.

Leighton and Lockie said they hope to grow the regis-tered charity to reach a bigger audience but need the help of corporate sponsors.

They said their platform was a low-cost, scalable solution to reach young people who wouldn’t ordinarily interact with traditional mental health services.

By BEN DICKINSON

Collateral damage … A verge tree felled in Mosman Park. Photo: Paul McGovern

One tree too farA verge tree was felled

without council permission at a Mosman Park development site last month.

The juvenile gum tree on a Bond Street verge was removed to make way for sewer lines for a three-lot corner subdivision being built by Claremont devel-oper Fabric Property.

It was cut down alongside a much larger verge tree, the remov-al of which had been approved.

Council staff investigated after a complaint from a neighbour.

“The Town of Mosman Park did not authorise the removal

of the second, juvenile, tree,” a council spokesperson said.

“The applicant has agreed to plant an additional three trees as compensation for the removal of the juvenile verge tree.”

Fabric Property director Rhys Kelly said he would plant one re-placement tree on the verge and two tuarts in nearby Wright Park.

“We value the importance of street trees and verge landscap-ing and as such have obtained approval from council to under-take an extensive upgrade to the Bond Street verge as part of our development,” Mr Kelly said.

Meme factory saving young lives

POST, July 16, 2022 –

A builder whose company was ordered to pay $15,000 to a Floreat resident in May has appeared in court on fresh charges.

Alan Benjamin Dickson ap-peared in Perth Magistrates Court on two counts of build-ing while not being a building service contractor.

Magistrate Deen Potter heard one of the charges was over work done at a Cottesloe property in

early 2020.Another charge was over

not complying with a State Administrative Tribunal order over a property in Mt Hawthorn’s Milton Street.

There was also a charge of failing to comply with an order of the Building Commissioner, over a property in Alexander Heights.

Mr Dickson’s lawyer asked for a remand so her client could get legal advice.

Mr Dickson’s company, The Carport Co, was also charged with the offences.

Mr Dickson is next due in court on July 27.

In May the SAT ordered The Carport Co to refund an Orrel Avenue resident after sole director Mr Dickson skipped three SAT hearings in March and April (Builder hit with $15k carport costs, POST June 11).

The money was a refund of a deposit the resident paid in 2019 for a carport that was never fi nished.

Fresh charges for carport builder

By DAVID COHEN

Court again … Alan Benjamin Dick-son is sole director of The Carport Co.

Methodist Ladies’ College students have completed hundreds of thousands of pushups to raise money and awareness of mental health.

More than 1000 of them, from the Early Learning Centre to Year 12, participated in the PushUp Challenge.

They had aimed for 115,000 but almost dou-bled that fi gure, completing 219,546 pushups in 24 days.

Their effort raised $15,803 for Lifeline and

earned the team fi rst place in WA and third place on the National Education leaderboard.

Principal Dr Marie Perry said The PushUp Challenge had been a great success.

“Having robust mental health and a strong sense of wellbeing is important for us all in having a productive and happy life,” she said.

By BONNIE CHRISTIAN

MLC girls completed hundreds of thousands of pushups over 24 days.

MLC girls push the envelope

An Uber driver crashed in Claremont just after midnight on Monday night.

Nobody was seriously hurt.The driver had a man and a

woman in the back of his vehicle when it swerved off Stirling Highway near Methodist Ladies’ College, knocked over a power pole, then hit a wall.

St John Ambulance got a call to help at 12.10am; paramedics found the woman was shaken

but did not need to be taken to hospital.

Western Power said three of its customers lost power when the pole was knocked over.

A spokeswoman said the pole was replaced on Tuesday.

“We urge people to stay eight metres away from any fallen power lines or other damage to the network and report it to us on 13 13 51,” the spokes-woman said.

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– POST, July 16, 2022

New drug targets amputation riskA new drug developed by a

Nedlands-based scientist could be a ground-breaking preven-tion of heart-attack and stroke.

Professor Juliana Hamzah received $496,715 from the WA Government’s inaugural Innovation Seed Fund to help commercialise the fi rst drug that dissolves life-threatening arterial plaque.

Meanwhile, Harry Perkins Institute vascular engineering researcher Nik Bappoo received $500,000 to help commercialise a device designed to improve the success rate of cannulas.

The novel medicine for dis-solving plaque aims to improve blood circulation in patients with blocked arteries.

“It will fi rst be tested on pa-tients with Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD), where plaque af-fects circulation in lower limbs,” Associate Professor Hamzah said.

If left untreated, PAD can be debilitating and lead to ampu-tation.

One in every fi ve West Austral-ians over the age of 65 will be di-agnosed with PAD to some degree.

Mr Bappoo will help West Leederville-based VeinTech to commercialise VeinWave, an imag-ing device to assist cannulation at-tempts in diffi cult-access patients.

The medical device startup aims to help patients undergoing one of the most common medical procedures, which can often re-quire fi ve attempts to complete.

“VeinWave is a portable de-vice small enough to fi t in the palm of a hand, that promises to make intravenous cannulation

easier and more effective,” Mr Bappoo said.

“Th e overall cost to the health-care system of failed cannula-tion includes wasted hardware, clinician time and increased complications.

“Lifesaving tests and treatment can be drastically delayed and infection rates increased with each cannula attempt. Multiple attempts also cause patients signifi cant pain and anxiety.”

Chief Technology Offi cer Nik Bappoo

Associate Professor Juliana Hamzah

Neighbours of a historic Mosman Park house are worried planned renovations will block sunlight to their home.

“The proposed extension will block the direct path of sun-light to one of our main living areas,” neighbouring resident Michael Frayne told Mosman Park council last month.

A decision on whether to ap-prove the plans was deferred to this month’s council meeting.

The property, on a 1103 sq.m block at 5 Bay View Terrace, diagonally opposite St Hilda’s school chapel, is known as Mackellar-Hall House.

It was built in 1932 by the leading interwar Melbourne

architect Rodney Alsop, who designed Winthrop Hall and the Hackett buildings at UWA.

While not State heritage listed, a report to council said it was considered “to have a high level of signifi cance and [be] very important to the heritage” of Mosman Park.

Damian and Tara Niesler bought Mackellar-Hall House last year for $5.4million.

Mr Frayne told council-lors that the Nieslers’ plan to move their property’s garage and driveway from Glyde Street to busy Bay View Terrace would create a major safety hazard.

“Their proposed non-com-pliant garage will signifi cantly limit visibility for me and my family,” Mr Frayne said.

Councillor Robert Nash asked the Nieslers’ architect, Steven Postmus, if moving the driveway and garage to Bay View Terrace was part of a plan to subdivide the block.

In May 2003, the Western Australian Planning Com-mission approved the sub-division of the site into two freehold sites.

That subdivision approval lapsed in May 2006, and any fu-ture subdivision would require new approval by the WAPC.

Mr Postmus said neighbours’ concerns about solar overshad-owing were misplaced.

A maximum of 25% overshad-owing is allowed under the R codes; Mr Postmus said his design would obstruct 17.39% of Mr Frayne’s property’s sunlight.

By LOUISA WALES

Renovations to this historic Mosman Park home could block its neighbour’s sun.

Please save our sunlight

POST, July 16, 2022 –

Open House

You are invited.

Saturday + Sunday

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For a limited time, we’re opening

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– POST, July 16, 2022

Dexter Wright is a Cottesloe business co-owner aged only 21.

The Shenton College gradu-ate and his mate Fabiano Buganza will open SETS gym on Jarrad Street this Saturday.

They said SETS was an ac-ronym of Strength Exercise Training Studio.

The business partners are offering free sessions in strength and conditioning classes and cardio sessions for three weeks.

“I’ve been a personal trainer since I was 16,” Dexter said.

“Fab and I felt group fi tness gyms were missing having a good eye on technique.

“If people are worried about not being taken care of well enough, we’ll change that.”

He and Fab, 36, had been planning their gym for two years.

“My own gym has always been a dream … but I had to fi nd the right business partner,” Fab said.

He lived in Melbourne for six years with his wife before they moved to Perth.

“She got a job offer for here, and it was the best news ever,” Fab said.

Saturday’s opening will have six free classes starting from 6.30am.

Dexter and Fab said they had a three-year lease from prop-erty owner Michael Nguyen.

Professor Nguyen, a cardiolo-gist, paid $5.8million for three lots on Jarrad Street earlier this year ($5.8m for heart of Cott, POST, May 7).

Work on a new angiography suite at Hollywood Private Hospital is due to start this month.

The new suite will feature a 15-bed day surgery unit with an entry, holding bays and a waiting area.

The redevelopment repre-sents a major expansion of Hollywood’s cardiac services, with the number of cardiac procedure rooms increasing from three to four.

Cooper and Oxley are the

project builders and the new suite is expected to be com-pleted by mid-2023.

The hospital’s deputy direc-tor clinical services, Patricia Whalley, said the new angi-ography suite had been de-signed for enhanced patient experience.

“Day patients will be able to stay in the suite from ad-mission to discharge,” Ms Whalley said.

“Patients will benefi t from cardiac specialists and state-

of-the-art equipment all in one convenient location.”

The expansion follows the opening of a new cardiotho-racic theatre in 2020.

Director of medical services John Maxwell said Hollywood was investing in the latest technology to attract the best specialists in the fi eld.

It now offers comprehen-sive cardiac services, with the opening of a $67million emergency department in November.

Hollywood gets straight to the heartWeighty matters … Fabiano Buganza watches Dexter Wright lift 40kg. Photo: Billie Fairclough

Hollywood Private Hospital chief execu-tive offi cer Andrew Tome and director of

medical services John Maxwell.

Heavy lift pays off

POST, July 16, 2022 –

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Ready To Drink Beef or Chicken Bone Broth 300g

$1.33 per 100g

$399ea

$999ea

Arnott’s Chocolate Biscuits

$199ea

$185ea$599

ea

Chocolate Chocolate LoversLovers

M&M’s, Maltesers or Pods 120-180g

Cadbury or Pascall Confectionery Bags

150-350g

$249ea

Cadbury Share Bags 144-180g


Lindt Excellence or Lindor Block

Chocolate 80-100g (Selected Varieties)

$349ea

$299ea

$349ea

Cadbury Old Gold Block Chocolate

165-180g(Selected Varieties)

$349ea

The Stock Merchant

$ p

The Stock M h t

$599ea

Pepsi or Schweppes Drinks 24x375ml

(Selected Varieties)$1.83 per litre

69¢

PER CAN

$1650ea

$399ea

Rokeby Farms Protein Smoothie 425ml

$9.39 per litre

High in Protein

$269eaDare Flavoured Milk 500ml

$5.38 per litre

POST, July 16, 2022 –

Find us on social mediaFind us on social media Farmer Jacks PerthFarmer Jacks Perth @farmerjacksperth@farmerjacksperthSpecials available from Thursday 14/07/22 until Tuesday 19/07/22 while stocks last. Retail quantities only, trade not supplied. Images used are for illustration purposes only and may not fully represent the item on sale. Some products or varieties may not be available at all stores.

Denada Low Sugar Ice-Cream 500ml

$2.00 per 100ml

Mundella Greek or Premium Yoghurt 1kg

60c per 100g

$109ea$175ea

$1199ea

Cape Naturaliste Tasty or Mild

Cheddar Cheese 1kg

$9.99 per kg

Jalna Greek Yoghourt 2kg

50c per 100g

Peters Drumstick 24 Pack 2.85 Litre

77c per 100ml

Birds Eye Hot Chips 750g

(Selected Varieties)$3.72 per kg

BACK TO BACK TO

SCHOOLSCHOOL

Bel Mini Babybel Cheese 100g$39.90 per kg

$399ea

$125ea$799

ea Jalna Yoghourt 170g74c per 100g

Brunswick Cheddar Cheese Slices 500g

$15.98 per kg

Bulla Creamy Classics Ice Cream Sandwich

4 Pack 440ml or Tub 2 Litre

My Berries Frozen Berries or Mango 300-350g

D’Orsogna Rindless Short Cut Bacon 750g

$15.99 per kg

$649ea

$699ea

$599ea

$999ea

$279ea

BIG2KG

$999ea

$2199eaDenada Low Sugar

a

$999ea

Nescafe Coffee Sachets

6-10 Pack 96-180g

Coca-Cola, Fanta, Lift or Sprite Bottles 12x300ml

$2.16 per litre

$349ea

g

$777ea

organic

While While Stocks Stocks Last!Last!

Mutti Polpa Tomatoes 400g $3.73 per kg

Squisito Organic Diced Tomatoes 400g

$2.48 per kg

Nestle Milo 700g$1.28 per 100g

$149ea

$899ea

99¢ea

Greenseas Tuna 95g$11.47 per kg

Ben’s Original Microwave Rice 240-250g (Selected Varieties)

– POST, July 16, 2022


While While Stocks Stocks Last!Last!

Head & Shoulders Shampoo or

Conditioner 660ml $1.44 per 100ml

Dove Body Wash 1 Litre

75c per 100ml

Soft & Cosy Polar Fleece Blanket

125x152cm

Cold Power Ultra Laundry

Liquid 1.8-2 Litre or Powder 1.8-2kg

Ecostore Shampoo or Conditioner 350ml

$3.71 per 100ml

Huggies Ultra Dry Nappies 24-40 Pack

$999ea

$1299ea

Colgate Advanced White, Max Cavity Protection or Triple

Action Toothpaste150-180g

Vanish Napisan Oxi Action 1kg

80c per 100g

Fairy Dishwashing Capsules All in One

Regular 84 Pack24c per 1EA

Palmolive Hand Wash Micellar, Charcoal

or Rejuvinating Luminous Oils 500ml

40c per 100ml

$199ea$199ea$1999

ea

$750ea

$950ea

While While Stocks Stocks Last!Last! $799

ea

$799ea

$975ea

Cold Power Triple Caps 30 Pack

38c per 1EA

$1150ea

FOR

YOUR

PET

Whiskas Cat Food 12x85g

(Selected Varieties)83c per 100g

Optimum Dry Dog Food

2.5-3kg

Schmackos Strapz or Stix Dog Treats 200g$2.25 per 100g

Dine Classic Collections Pouch Cat Food 85g$1.16 per 100g

$849ea

$449ea

99¢ea

$1499ea

NEWCOOL COOL

DRINKSDRINKS

Remedy Sodaly 4x250ml$5.99 per litre

Aussie Natural Spring Water 20x600ml

67c per litre

$799ea

Mother Energy Drink 4x500ml

$3.50 per litre

Schweppes Mixer or Mineral Drinks 1.1 Litre

$1.63 per litre

$699ea

$179ea$599

ea


40¢

PER BOTTLE

NO SUGAR

organic

L’OR Coffee Capsules 10 Pack 52g$9.60 per 100g

Nescafe Blend 43 500g or Gold Original 320g

Planet Tea Premium Organic Tea Bags 25 Pack 20-96g


$1599ea

$499ea

$499ea

$499ea

150-180g150 18

Taylors of Harrogate Yorkshire Classic, Gold or Strong Tea Bags 100 Pack 220-260g

POST, July 16, 2022 –

Find us on social mediaFind us on social media Farmer Jacks PerthFarmer Jacks Perth @farmerjacksperth@farmerjacksperthSpecials available from Thursday 14/07/22 until Tuesday 19/07/22 while stocks last. Retail quantities only, trade not supplied. Images used are for illustration purposes only and may not fully represent the item on sale. Some products or varieties may not be available at all stores.

SENSATIONAL SEAFOODSENSATIONAL SEAFOOD

While tocks

t!

$6.99 per kg

$

699

ea

Serving Suggestion

New Zealand Premium 1kg

New Zealand Premium 1kg

GREEN SHELL GREEN SHELL

MUSSELSMUSSELS

1kg Salt & Pepper

1kg Salt & Pepper

SQUID SQUID

TWISTSTWISTS

Premium 600mlPremium 600ml

SEAFOOD SEAFOOD

CHOWDERCHOWDER

Windy CapeWindy Cape

Roe O� 700g Roe O� 700g

SCALLOPSSCALLOPS

$

2299

ea

SNAP FROZENSNAP FROZEN


Wild Caught ! Wild Caught !

$16.99 per kg $16.99 per kg

$2.84 per 100ml $2.84 per 100ml $34.28 per kg $34.28 per kg

$38.56 per kg $38.56 per kg

$

2699

ea

$

2399

ea



$

1699

ea

Australian Australian

Sriracha 500gSriracha 500g

TEMPURA TEMPURA

PRAWNSPRAWNS


Windy Cape Large Raw 1kg Windy Cape Large Raw 1kg

PRAWN PRAWN

CUTLETSCUTLETS


Serving Suggestionerving SuggestionSuggestionerving










$ 1299

ea


$

1699

ea

$

1599

ea

$

1699

ea

Norwegian 4x125g Norwegian 4x125g

Skin OnSkin On

SALMON SALMON

PORTIONS PORTIONS

$25.98 per kg$25.98 per kg

$22.99 per kg $22.99 per kg $33.98 per kg $33.98 per kg

1kg1kgBigBig


SNAP FROZEN

Air Fry for Air Fry for

Healthy Eating!Healthy Eating!

NEW! NEW!

1kg1kgBigBig

1kg1kgBigBig

Australian & New Zealand

Australian & New Zealand

Gourmet 700g Gourmet 700g

MARINARA MARINARA

MIXMIX

$31.98 per kg $31.98 per kg

Shark Bay (WA)Shark Bay (WA)

Cleaned 500g Cleaned 500g

CUTTLEFISH CUTTLEFISH

– POST, July 16, 2022

L I Q U O R S U B I A C OL I Q U O R S U B I A C OC R O S S W A Y S S H O P P I N G C E N T R E

EOFY DealsEOFY Deals

MILLBROOK GSM OR

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Specials available from Fri 15/07/22 to Sun 17/07/22 while stocks last. Retail quantities only, trade not supplied. Images used are for illustration purposes only and may not fully represent the item on sale. Some products or varieties may not be available at all stores.

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OTHERSIDE ANTHEM IPA 16PK MATSOS GINGER BEER 24PKCASTELLI ESTATE 2018

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$7299

24 pack

$799916 pack

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CUSTOM LIGHTING

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POST, July 16, 2022 –

A Subiaco public housing tenant says the Department of Communities won’t give her written reassurance her friend can visit her.

Valerie Fernandes’s friend James Hodder was banned by the depart-ment after he was evicted from Wandana last year.

But last month he was found not guilty of tres-passing at the big housing complex.

“The banning order was signed by someone who didn’t have the authority to sign it,” Ms Fernandes said.

“They [the Department] expect him to sleep on the road.”

Perth Magistrates Court confirmed Mr Hodder’s not guilty fi nd-ing on June 22.

The court said the police case failed partly due to the department not providing evidence that its worker, Brian McChesney, had the proper authority to do so.

“[The magistrate] told

[Mr Hodder] that his fi nd-ing did not suggest that he had a lawful authority to enter the property,” a court spokesman said.

“He told him to get legal advice about the matter of Ms Fernandes letting him in.”

Ms Fernandes said she wanted answers from Communities.

“They haven’t given us a letter saying the banning notice is over,” she said.

“All the people at Wandana need to know the truth.

“I’m very upset about this.”

The department did not reply to queries by deadline.

A Dalkeith developer was fi ned $400 for ex-ceeding the speed limit near the Perth CBD in February.

Barry Ronald Jones was also charged with driving while having a radar de-tector in his BMW sedan.

On Wednesday mag-istrate Richard Huston heard Mr Jones was de-tected driving at 67km/h on Mounts Bay Road, a 40km/h zone, near Mill Point Road.

A police prosecutor asked for the radar detec-tor charge to be dropped, as it wasn’t in the public interest.

Mr Jones, 70, then plead-ed guilty to exceeding the speed limit by between 20 and 29km/h.

His lawyer, Nicholas Stevenson, said Mr Jones had a limited record.

He had been convicted of a speeding offence in 2004.

Mr Huston said it was important to hear the facts about the charge.

“I was interested to make sure it wasn’t near a primary school or a shop-ping centre,” he said.

“[It’s not likely] Mounts Bay Road is one of those areas.”

Mr Jones’s plans to build a $25million wellness retreat at the riverfront Tawarri Hot Springs site are being assessed by the State Development Assessment Unit.

Outrage over friend’s exclusion

from Wandana

Spa developer in hot water

VW stolenA Volkswagen Tiguan

was stolen from a Wembley home earlier this week.

Police said an unlocked back door made it easy for a burglar between Sunday night and Monday morning.

The intruder took the car keys from the kitchen table at the McKenzie Street home and drove away in the 2021 vehicle.

Booze banditA man verbally abused

bottle shop workers in Shenton Park before he walked out with a carton of beer.

Wembley police said the man became hostile after his female companion was asked for ID when they went to the counter at Vintage Cellars on Nicholson Road.

The man walked out with the carton of Hahn Ultra Crisp bottles.

He then returned and walked out with bottles he’d left on the counter.

Call the station on 9214 7100.

This man may have infor-mation that can help police.

Car robbed at

supermarketWembley police say

two people stole a bag from a car parked outside a Coles supermarket.

The owner told offi cers the bag contained about $250 cash; a ceramic fi gu-rine; two candle lighters; an exercise book; and other items.

The green reusable bag was in a Land Rover Discovery, which was parked at Coles North Perth in Fitzgerald Street.

These people may have in-formation that can help

police.

Public housing tenant Valerie Fernandes with a copy of the banning notice given to her friend James Leslie Hodder.

Power tools valued at $5000 were stolen from a Swanbourne home earlier this month.

It’s believed burglars forced an electric slid-ing door at the Cornwall Street home before

stealing two sets of car keys.

The intruder also took cordless drills, a chain-saw, sanders, a heat gun, and other tools.

Neither of the resi-dents’ cars were stolen.

Power tools nicked

CRIME STOPPERS

1800 333 000crimestopperswa.com.au

ned l and s .w a . g ov. au

PUBLIC NOTICENotice of Administration Offi ce

Closure – Tuesday, 19 July 2022 It is with great sadness and respect that we mark the passing of our much-admired colleague Marion Granich who worked with the City for more than 22 years. Her knowledge, passion and support will be greatly missed by her colleagues and the community.

We offer sincere condolences to Marion’s family and friends on this sad occasion.

To allow colleagues the opportunity to pay their respects to Marion’s family and to farewell Marion, Council Administration will be closed from 8.30am – 1pm on Tuesday, 19 July 2022.

During this time, the City encourages residents to make an enquiry via the online portal. This can be accessed at www.nedlands.wa.gov.au/i-want-to/make-a-enquiry.aspx

Bill Parker

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

12 July 2022

are opening a brand-new exciting store in

COMO!!WE ARE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR FUN, MOTIVATED AND

ENTHUSIASTIC STAFF TO JOIN OUR FAMILY IN OUR

BRAND-NEW STORE IN COMO IN ALL DEPARTMENTS!

We have positions available for the following

• Assistant Store Manager

• Grocery Manager

• Dairy / Freezer Manager

• Deli Manager

• Meat Manager

• Produce 3IC and Team Members

• Storeman

• Service Managers

• Check out Staff

• Cashier

• Night fill Staff

• Bakery Assistants

Experience in retail is preferred but not essential as we will

provide full training!

Training will be held in our Subiaco and Claremont Stores.

What can you expect by joining the Famer Jacks family?

• A Fun Friendly atmosphere • Job Security

• Family Friendly rosters • Store Discount

• Above Award Renumeration • Weekly Pay

• Career progression and Leadership Opportunities

If you’re ready for a change or a new position and want to

jump into your next role with WA’s own supermarket send

your resume to [email protected]

be s

postnewspapers.com.au Everybody reads the POST!

– POST, July 16, 2022

Another female tenant has had her underwear taken while an-other woman who spotted a man interfering with her load of wash-ing was assaulted in the facility (Knickers nicker assaults woman, POST, March 19).

Department of Communities’ Mr Richmond fronted more than 20 residents from the Wandana Community Association’s monthly meeting for an hour last week as he spoke, listened, and took questions.

Subiaco councillor and former police superintendent Garry Kosovich and a worker from Nedlands MP Katrina Stratton’s offi ce were also at the meeting.

Mr Kosovich asked how many disruptive behaviour complaints had been acted on – and how many evictions there had been – in the last 12 months.

“I’ll have to look at the numbers,” Mr Richmond said.

Communities said later it had made two magistrates court ap-plications to terminate tenancies for disruptive behaviour in the last fi nancial but there had been no evictions for such behaviour.

It said it received 185 complaints regarding tenancies in Wandana, with 86 progressed to investigation.

Mr Richmond said there was dif-ference between reporting disrup-tive behaviour and more serious matters that could be regarded as criminal.

“If it’s serious, call the police straight away,” he said.

He said excessive, unreasonable, and ongoing behaviour would get a response from Communities.

But he said there were limits on what could be acted on.

“[Some] nuisance behaviour – coughing, talking loudly, burping loudly; not necessarily yelling or swearing – [a magistrate] is never going to terminate a tenancy,” Mr Richmond said.

Dacks thief strikes again• From page 5

Locals raise their voice in publicThe Integrity Committee last

year raised doubts around whether that draft legislation applied to ministers.

Other concerns were fl agged around who could raise com-plaints and that there would be no public hearings, no public reports, no public fi nd-ings against the public sector, parliamentarians, or their staff

Ms Chaney said she expected Tuesday’s forum to be more concerned about the inclusion of public hearings, something

the Morrison government said would become a “kangaroo court” that would tarnish people’s reputations.

Mr Vandongen pointed to WA’s Corruption and Crime Commission when asked about what checks and balances could be in place in a new Federal model.

“The balance [in WA] seems to be much more towards the private examinations and con-ducting public examinations when it is considered in the public interest to do so,” he said.

“I think the public interest test is probably the best test [over whether to hold a public hearing].”

At the forum, there was an acceptance that if the Helen Haines model, which has a se-ries of tests to ensure a public hearing is in the public inter-est, was used as a starting point by the Federal Government, it would be seen as a good outcome, Ms Chaney said.

Legislation for a federal cor-ruption watchdog is expected to be introduced in September.

• From page 5

of $100,000 a year in costs.“[It also includes] a Changing

Places facility for people with complex disabilities; 24/7 public ac-cess to a lift to the beach and street levels; new covered and protected areas for the public; 24/7 security and staffi ng for the precinct.”

Mr Meredith also plugged the project paying for a new boat stor-age facility for Cottesloe Surf Life Saving Club.

“Fiveight is offering all of the above, plus perhaps more impor-tantly, the catalyst for a thriving beach precinct,” he said.

An event attendee said Mr

Meredith seemed to show in-creased awareness of the key role Cottesloe council had in a decision about the development.

Some at the Town council are worried Mr Forrest will attempt to bypass the council and ask Lands Minister John Carey to rub-berstamp his proposal.

They are concerned Mr Carey could initiate a process to hand over the beachfront land to Mr Forrest.

The redevelopment is not expected to be on the council’s meeting agenda next week, despite being announced by Fiveight seven months ago. The council is still getting expert advice about it.

Forrest spruiks Indiana• From page 1

Cops rescue ministerdelivered them to their night’s accommodation.

“It’s a very humbling experience when best-laid plans go awry on the Track, and an embarrassing situation for me, but I’m really appreciative of their help,” Dr Buti said.

“The police do an incredible job.”Dr Buti is wearing an AI-powered wristband

developed by Nedlands researcher Professor Yogi Kanagasingam that is monitoring his vital signs during the walk.

He told the POST before setting out that he wasn’t going to carry a personal locator beacon, but would have “an extra pair of socks” in his small backpack.

Eighteen days is fast for the Bibbulmun, on which the average time taken to walk it is six or seven weeks.

“[Going end-to-end] is a challenge, which I’m always into,” Dr Buti said.

“I won’t be able to sit down, refl ect, and look at the views,” he said.

“Not having a rest day while on a reasonably long-distance trek is a worry, but it’s amazing what the mind can do.”

Dr Buti, 60, is so fi t he regularly jogs from Parliament House through the western suburbs to City Beach and back again.

He has completed three of the six major world marathons (Boston, New York and Berlin), with a personal best time of three hours 19 minutes.

“My intention is to run the Bibbulmun where it’s possible,” he said last month.

“I won’t run up hills.“I have some nervousness about it (but) the

only reason I won’t fi nish is if I get injured.”

• From page 1

Crash driver hoped for a way out

A young driver asked a paramedic if he would be able to drive away in the car he crashed in Nedlands on Wednesday night.

The 23-year-old, who has been charged with a 0.08 offence, was heading north on Kanimbla Road at about 11.40pm.

He tried to turn right into Hardy Road but mounted a kerb and hit a tree.

The force of the impact

left the Toyota Yaris, which had Waroona plates, on its left-hand side.

Resident Jane Boxall said the driver clambered out of his door while three other people crawled out through the back.

“They were just kids,” Ms Boxall said. “He asked the paramedic, ‘Will I be able to drive it away tonight?’

“The paramedic said, ‘You’ll never be able to drive

it anywhere’.”The driver, from Thornlie,

told people he wasn’t insured.None of the car’s occupants

was injured.The driver was taken to Sir

Charles Gairdner Hospital; po-lice will allege he blew 0.087.

Ms Boxall said some driv-ers treated Kanimbla Road like a Formula 1 track.

“We need something [to slow traffi c] on Kanimbla Road,” she said.

Rollover regret … This young driver may have been refl ecting on the fact

his car wasn’t insured.

POST, July 16, 2022 –

Meet the Taylors. They

live at 182 Princess Road,

a lovely 1940s bungalow.

Peter needs more care

so they’re moving to a

retirement village, and

they’re now putting it

up for sale.

Their House Today.

Your Home Tomorrow.duetproperty.com.au

DISCLAIMER: ANY RESEMBLANCE TO ACTUAL PERSONS, LIVING OR DEAD, OR ACTUAL EVENTS IS PURELY COINCIDENTAL.

– POST, July 16, 2022

CRAIG GASPAR

M 0413 929 999

T (08) 6244 7860

[email protected]

153 Broadway, Nedlands WA

duetproperty.com.au

CRAIG GASPAR

M 0413 929 999

T (08) 6244 7860

[email protected]


duetproperty.com.au

104 Northwood Street

WEST LEEDERVILLE

23 Carlton Street

WEST LEEDERVILLE

��

��

�

�

�

� �

THE FEATURES YOU WILL LOVE

West Leederville, and its leafy green streets and sought-

after lifestyle, is always tightly held. We see culture and

class, old and new in this historic suburb. What we rarely

see, are opportunities of this calibre. 810 square metres on

one of the suburb’s most cherished streets. Whether it is a

blank canvas for your dream home, an opportunity to add

your personal touch via renovation, or as a development

site, this residence o�ers unbridled potential.

HOME OPEN

10:00am - 10:30am Saturday 16th July

12:30pm - 1:00pm Thursday 21st July

THE FEATURES YOU WILL LOVE

Break out the toolbox and embrace the renovator within!

O�ered to market for the first time in generations, this

robust block boasts ample configurations and combinations,

all with Lake Monger and Leederville on your doorstep. A

gorgeous blend of 1900 original architecture and bygone

potential culminates in a home worthy of your personal

touch and renovation.

HOME OPEN

11:00am - 11:30am Saturday 16th July

1:00pm - 1:30pm Thursday 21st July

SCAN TO VIEW

SCAN TO VIEW

A U C T I O N

A U C T I O N

O N SITE SATURDAY 6 AUGUST 1 0.30AM

ON SI TE SAT UR DAY 30 JULY 11.30AM

POST, July 16, 2022 –

J U S T LISTED

NEDLANDS

80 Webster Street

NEDLANDS

75 Stanley Street

NEDLANDS

1012m24 2 1 1

1012m24 2 2

559m23 2 2

SCAN TO VIEW

SCAN TO VIEW

NEDLANDS

96 Florence Road

NEDLANDS

22 Elizabeth Street

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1012m25 2 1 1 1

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MICHELLE KERR

M 0412 770 743

T (08) 6244 7860

[email protected]


duetproperty.com.au

COMING SOON

SOUTH OF HIGHWAY

COMING SOON

SOUTH OF HIGHWAY

1

S O LD

U N D E R

OFFER

U N D E R

OFFER

S O L D

– POST, July 16, 2022

Community news

With help from the Friends of Hollywood Reserve and students from Hollywood Primary School, the City of Nedlands is rejuvenating areas of the reserve.

More than 300 Hollywood students weathered a crispy cold morning to help plant more than 600 specially selected seedlings that will help provide food for native fauna, including native bees and black cockatoos.

Nedlands council’s en-vironmental conservation coordinator Vicki Shannon said the area burnt last year was regenerating well and the key would be environmental weed management to support the natural regeneration.

“Our revegetation program is an important part of the City’s overall on-ground restoration

plans but it would be a chal-lenging task if not for the as-sistance provided by Friends groups and student participa-tion,” Vicki said.

Volunteer Friends groups have been assisting the City for more than 25 years and welcome new members.

To join a Friends group, contact:

F r i e n d s o f S h e n t o n Bushland, meet every Sunday 8 to 10am. Call Dani on 0420 334 601.

Friends of Hollywood Reserve, next working bee Sunday August 14. Call Trish on 9386 4476.

Melon Hill Bushland Group, meet every Tuesday 9 to 11am. Next Saturday work sessions Saturday August 6. Call Lesley on 0431 728 230.

Find out everything there is to know about nesting hollows and artifi cial nests in the WA’s South-West.

Simon Cherriman is an award-winning environmental scien-tist, educator and fi lmmaker and an enthusiastic advocate for the unique Australian bush and all of its fauna.

Naturally occurring cavities in trees – known as tree-hollows – are a vital ecological resource

for a range of Australian wild-life.

But there is a “housing crisis” for hollow-dependent fauna, especially in the South-West.

To raise awareness about this issue Simon recently self-published a book: Hollowed Out?

The book is the culmination of more than two decades of study and photography of both natural and artificial tree-hollows, and the wild animals

of south-western Australia that depend on them.

Copies of the book will be available to buy at Claremont Lawn Tennis Club on Tuesday July 26, when the Friends of Lake Claremont will host a talk by Simon about his passion.

Refreshments are available at 5.30pm with the talk starting at 6pm.

No registration is required. A gold coin donation is greatly appreciated.

Reserve bounces back with

help from Friends, students

Housing crisis in the hollows

Simon Cherriman and his book and, right, a bird inside a nesting box.

Christina Robinson, Summer Palin and friends helping to regenerate Hollywood Reserve and, inset, a tree regenerating naturally during winter.

Search Prizes UWA CRICOS: 00126G | PRV12169, AUSTRALIAN UNIVERSITY | BMR929071519

Dr Vincent Harry Cooper Memorial Prize

Each year this prize is awarded to the Bachelor

of Philosophy first class honours graduate

who has submitted the most outstanding

dissertation. The University of Western Australia

congratulates the winner from 2020 and 2021.

Jet Kye Chong for his dissertation titled Predicting Marimba Stickings with Neural Networks, and joint winners from 2021,

Fayliesha Spyker for her dissertation titled Developing Tools to Understand GH167, a Family of Carbohydrate-processing

Enzymes Involved in Carrageenan Degradation and Lucy Craske for her dissertation titled Perceived Overqualification and

Innovative Work Behaviours: Examining Mastery Climate as a Moderator and Positive and Negative Affect as Mediators.

Featured: 2020 winner, Jet Kye Chong and 2021 winners, Fayliesha Spyker and Lucy Craske

POST, July 16, 2022 –

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LOCAL GOVERNMENT EXTRAORDINARY ELECTIONCALL FOR NOMINATIONS

Town of Cambridge

A local government extraordinary election will be held on Saturday, 27 August 2022 in the Town of Cambridge to fill the following vacancy:

Wembley Ward 1 Councillor Term to expire: 18 October 2025

Nominations Open on Thursday, 14 July 2022 Nominations Close at 4:00 PM Thursday, 21 July 2022 Nominations must be lodged with the Returning Officer:

� at any time during the above period by arrangement; or� between 2:00pm and 4:00 PM Thursday, 21 July 2022 (close of nominations)

at the Town of Cambridge, 1 Bold Park Drive, FLOREAT.

Nominations RequirementsCandidates are required to lodge with the Returning Officer:

� a completed nomination in the prescribed form, signed and witnessed. The form will be available from the Town's website and Administration Centre;

� a single A4 page profile of not more than 800 characters (including spaces) containing information about the candidate;

� a nomination deposit of $80 (cash, bank cheque or postal order);� (optional) a recent passport-sized photograph of the candidate's head, or

head and shoulders; and� every candidate must have completed the online course

titled Induction for prospective candidates, available at www.dlgsc.wa.gov.au, prior to nominating.

Where an agent lodges a nomination on a candidate's behalf, it must be in the prescribed form with a written authorisation signed by the candidate.

The documents may be hand delivered or posted to the Returning Officer and must be received by the close of nominations.

InformationFull details about eligibility and nomination procedures for prospective candidates can be obtained by contacting the Town on (08) 9285 3109.

KARL HEIDEN RETURNING OFFICER

– POST, July 16, 2022

Community news

For many people, having a pet around the house is a nor-mal part of life, which is why a very friendly and enthusiastic cavoodle (cavalier king charles spaniel/miniature poodle cross) has proved popular at Regis Nedlands.

Five-year-old Milly is the exceptionally cute pet therapy pooch who visits residents every fortnight through the Delta Society, a not-for-profi t organisa-tion that takes therapy dogs into hospitals, aged care homes and rehabilitation centres.

Milly visits with her owner, Nedlands local Sue Wood, spending time with seniors who are always on hand to have a cuppa and chinwag, while offering Milly a pat and some treats.

“Just as I have been getting to know the residents and staff so has Milly,” said Sue, who decided to volunteer and ex-plore pet therapy with her dog through the Delta Society after retiring from her job a couple of years ago.

“I’d say that most of the sen-iors have already fallen in love with her, and from my perspec-tive it’s lovely that we can give back to the lovely Regis com-munity and help put a smile on

the seniors’ faces.”Sam Waldon, Regis Nedlands

general manager, said the fort-nightly visits by Sue and Milly brought much joy into the lives of residents, most of whom owned and loved dogs in their younger years.

“The program has had an extremely positive infl uence on residents as well as staff, and we are incredibly thankful to Sue and her gorgeous four-legged family member for paying us regular visits,” Sam said.

“Milly is most certainly a big hit and already we are fi nding that her presence is aiding relaxation among residents, as well as increasing interactivity and excitement.

“We certainly all love to see Milly and her wagging tail, and she also provides a talking point for residents to reminisce about the pets they’ve owned in their younger years.”

Dogs and their handlers are required to do rigorous training with the Delta Society before being admitted to the program.

Sam Waldon and Sue Wood with welcome visitor Milly.

Milly brings smiles to seniors

Albany Wind Farm is a success story.

University of the Third Age (U3A) Perth is presenting a seminar entitled Helping Build a Net Zero Carbon Economy on Saturday July 23.

Peter Farr, chairman of the Western Suburbs Branch of U3A Perth, has organised a range of speakers from science, business and ecovillages to cover the most contentious issues surrounding how Australia can achieve its targets.

Seminar topics include Carbon-footprint of WA Grains Production; Synergy’s Projects Targeting Net Zero Carbon; How Climate Friendly is an Electric Car? and Decarbonising our Built Environment; and several more.

In the past, more attention has been paid to arguments about the effects of climate change than what we can and are doing about it.

This seminar is an opportunity

to update yourself on the work going on in different industry sectors and how to do your bit.

Time has been set aside for expert panels in the morning and afternoon to answer ques-tions, and you will learn how to calculate your carbon footprint and reduce it.

The seminar will be held in the State Library Theatre, Francis Street, Perth. The cost of $35 includes lunch.

Advance booking is required. Registration is from 9.15am

and the fi rst speaker will start at 10.

The full program can be viewed and bookings can be made on the U3A Perth website U3Auwa.org.

For booking assistance call Ron Mitchell on 0439 919 670.

For more information about the seminar call Peter Farr on 0419 905 864.

U3A seminar tackles carbon economy

Hannah Reynolds

Hannah’s a good sport

Hannah Reynolds, fea-tured in last week’s POST, was incorrectly named as Kate in the story headline.

Kate Reynolds is Hannah’s mother.

Hannah, from City Beach, plays top-level sport despite having to wear a brace to correct scoliosis.

She has continued to train and play and will represent Australia in the Australian Futsal Association under-14 team in New Zealand in December.

Hannah, 14, and Kate are keen to encourage young people who have to wear a brace to keep playing sport.

“Do the exercises your physio gives you,” is Hannah’s advice.

Copenhagen-based violinist Marshall Read has returned home to Perth for a short break and will give a fundraising recital at Christ Church in Claremont on Sunday July 24.

Marshall, who began learn-ing violin when he was seven, earned a specialist music scholarship to Churchlands Senior High School.

He has just finished his fi rst year of a Master of Music

degree at the Royal Danish Academy of Music. This recital will help raise funds for tuition expenses.

It will include the premiere performance of a composition by WA composer Alex Turley.

The recital, from 3 to 4pm, is at Christ Church Claremont, corner of Queenslea Drive and Stirling Highway.

Tickets are available through Eventbrite.

Violin virtuoso return home

Voiceworks perform a Christmas in July concert.

Voiceworks in full voice againAfter several months of

limited rehearsals because of COVID precautions, Voiceworks choir will be reconvening a full rehearsal schedule in the Shenton Park Community Centre for their start of term 3 from Tuesday July 19.

And the choir is inviting new members.

“Everyone is really looking forward to our full choir sing-ing together again,” director Maggie Wilde West said.

“During the fi rst half of the year we were able to continue with limited numbers and care-fully planned rehearsals, we even managed one small perfor-mance, but we have all missed that wonderful experience that lots of voices create when they blend together in harmonies with other voices.

“We have also missed the good

social contact we experience when we get together and sing with our friends each week.”

Voiceworks has an exciting new program and feels confi dent of a return to a full rehearsal schedule for term 3.

“We will be working towards some performances later in the year and we’d really love to have lots of new members come and join us, then we’ll all have something to sing about,” Maggie said.

Voiceworks is a non-audi-tioning professionally directed SATB community choir and everyone is welcome.

There is a very comprehensive COVID health policy in place.

Rehearsals are Tuesdays 7 to 9.30pm in the Shenton Park Community Centre.

For more information visit voiceworks.org.au, email [email protected] or phone Phil on 0468 853 025.

POST, July 16, 2022 –

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– POST, July 16, 2022

I N A S S O C I AT I O N W I T H

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+61 8 9286 [email protected]

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Be inspired by this Single Level, well-appointed residence, with a tranquil ambiance throughout.

An expansive floor plan, encompassing open plan kitchen/living/dining, a formal sitting room and a separate study.

The palatial master bedroom suite has walk-in robe, and a beautiful ensuite bathroom, two additional bedrooms are generous in size, and both have built-in robes.

This is a very special residence.

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Land Size: 523m22 Beds 1 Baths 2 Cars

Beautifully presented – this brick and tile character home ideal for a young family. Opposite St Hilda’s Junior School, enjoying a prized Northerly rear aspect with an easy walk to parks, river and shops.

Flowing single level layout reveals 2 large bedrooms and bathroom – open plan kitchen, meals and family with polished timber floors and charming fireplace, flow out to the Northerly patio, complete with a manicured rear garden.

Ready to move into with lots of future potential.

OPEN Saturday 16th July 10:00 - 10:30am

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POST, July 16, 2022 –

I N A S S O C I AT I O N W I T H

$14+ Million Soldin last two weeks.

SOLD 14 Colonial Gardens, Mosman Park

Palatial Proportions with River Vistas.

Land Size: 760m2Pool5 Beds 4 Baths Study 2 Cars

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Classic Family Residence.

Land Size: 450m24 Beds 2 Baths Study 2 Cars

SOLDSilent Sale

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4 Beds 3 Baths Study 4 Cars

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Peter Burns+61 418 925 012

+61 8 9286 [email protected]

DESIRABLE PROPERTY

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– POST, July 16, 2022

RESTORE ~ RENEW ~ REPLACE

FREE QUOTES ~ PH 9383 2425

BATHROOMS BENCHTOPS DRIVEWAYS FLOORS & CLADDING

New Showroom / Office Address - 2 McCabe Place, North Fremantle 08 9383 2425 [email protected]

STONE EXPERTS

POST, July 16, 2022 –

– POST, July 16, 2022

POST, July 16, 2022 –

– POST, July 16, 2022

Community news

More than 50 members of Friends of Perry Lakes braved a crisp winter’s morning to plant 2000 seedlings on the north-west border of Perry Lakes this month.

It was the fi rst tree-planting day for the group, which was formed this year.

The tree planting was followed by a barbecue where members had a chance to socialise and hear more about work planned by Cambridge council in col-laboration with the Friends.

It was just the fi rst of many intended planting days, with the longer-term aim to restore

the natural habitat and diversity of plants at the lakes’ edge and provide a habitat for waterfowl, turtles, frogs and other species.

The Friends also have several educational events planned, including a walk around Lake Claremont on Sunday July 17 and a hydrogeology of Perry Lakes talk on Sunday July 31.

The group is still seeking new members who are interested in protecting the Perry Lakes habitat, learning more about the area and meeting other Friends.

More information is available at [email protected] or the group’s website at www.friendsofperrylakes.org.

Happening habitat at Perry Lakes

The sun came out on a winter’s day for Rocky Bay’s NAIDOC celebration at the Mosman Park hub last week.

Guests participated in many fun and educational activities for NAIDOC Week.

Noongar elder Robyn Collard opened with a smok-ing ceremony and welcome to country, inviting guests to gather around the fi re to take in the smell from different native leaves.

Ms Collard ran through a brief but captivating history of the Noongar culture and Whadjuk region.

Guests were invited to take part in art activities for all abilities led by Rocky Bay community staff.

A Noongar language work-shop led by Cynthia Garlett was an opportunity to learn the Noongar language and the history behind it.

General manager of clinical services Michelle Dillon wel-comed and addressed guests

on the importance of celebrat-ing this signifi cant event and our First Nations people.

“The 2022 theme for NAIDOC Week is Get up! Stand up! Show up! It calls for a genuine com-mitment by us all to cultivate our understanding, participate in cultural heritage and dem-onstrate solidarity with our Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities,” Ms Dillon said.

Throughout the day guests enjoyed of traditional damper and light refreshments sup-plied by Rocky Bay’s Moon Cafe.

This is Rocky Bay’s third year of celebrating NAIDOC Week.

Rocky Bay also had on dis-play an educational book for children called Visiting My Mob (Koorliny Djinanginy Moort) which takes the reader into the mind of young Aboriginal boy Jay, who has autism spectrum disorder.

To order a copy contact Rocky Bay on 6282 1900.

Rocky bay celebrates Noongar culture

Cynthia Garlett takes a Noongar language workshop and, left, Noongar elder Robyn Collard and Toby lead the welcome to country.

Friends of Perry Lakes planting trees.

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NOW HIR ING

FOR CLINICAL TRIALS IN NEDLANDS

The Australian Alzheimer’s Research Foundation is looking for a part-time

Medical Practitioner to assist with the conduct of various investigator-initiated clinical

trials. No clinical trial experience is required.

The Medical Practitioner will be responsible for the medical oversight of trial

participants, including obtaining informed consent, obtaining medical history, conducting

physical examinations, and performing and interpreting ECG and phlebotomy whilst

working within good clinical practice guidelines.

It’s a friendly team of doctors and clinical trial staff located in a state-of-the-art research

facility in Nedlands. This position is ideal for practitioners interested in working outside

hospital and GP settings.

To apply, please send your CV to [email protected] before Sunday, 24 July 2022.

If you would like to discuss the role, please call (08) 6457 0253. For further details,

please visit - www.alzheimers.com.au/work-with-us

POST, July 16, 2022 –

70 Bay View TerraceCLAREMONT WA 6010

FOR LEASEPOA – PRICE ON APPLICATION

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– POST, July 16, 2022

Community news

Portholes, parties and

the wide blue yonder The golden age of

ocean liners is the in-spiration for a pres-entation at the Royal Western Australian Historical Society on July 26.

The society’s artist-in-residence Wendy Lugg was inspired by the recent dona-tion of items from the Loton family’s 1927 10-month tour from WA to Europe and back.

Portholes and Parties: Travel in the golden age of ocean lin-ers will contrast the hardships of early travellers with later ocean travel.

With the advent of steamships ocean travel became a less daunting proposition.

As the 20th century unfolded fast and sturdy purpose-built ocean liners emerged, designed not merely to transport migrants and mail but also to make the journey a pleasure.

Regular schedules and lavish onboard facilities enticed the wealthy to venture out from WA to ex-plore the world.

Wendy’s shipboard exploits occurred when the not-so-wealthy were also catered for, and not long before the golden age of ocean liners faded away to be replaced by

airline travel. She was spurred on to ex-

plore the society’s collection for other stories of life on the ocean waves, which in turn led to more research and interesting discoveries to share

The talk is on Tuesday July 26, 10 for 10.30am at Stirling House, 49 Broadway, Nedlands.

Tickets are $10 and bookings are essential.

Phone 9386 3841 or email [email protected].

Meet the zebras of the water worldPink-eared ducks have ar-

rived in numbers at Herdsman Lake and there should soon be lots of ducklings.

With their pink ear feathers, zebra markings and distinctive beaks, these ducks are a sight to behold.

They will be among the birds to spot at an introductory bird walk this Sunday morning, July 17, at Noogenboro (Herdsman

Lake) in Wembley.Hosted by the Gould League,

this event will start at 8am at the Herdsman Lake Discovery Centre with the quick run-through of some of the birds most likely to be seen.

Then experts from BirdLife WA will lead groups on a short walk around the lake, fi nishing at 10am.

Binoculars will be provided for those who don’t have

their own.The cost is $10 – free for mem-

bers of the WA Gould League and BirdLife WA – with proceeds going to towards keeping Gould League’s education programs running.

To book, go to wagouldleague.com.au and look for the Monthly Morning Bird Walk.

Herdsman Lake Discovery Centre is at the corner of Flynn and Selby streets, Wembley.

Pink-eared ducks are paired up and ready to breed at Herdsman Lake. Photo: Beth Walker

Wendy Lugg

The Floreat Salvos 55+ Program is hosting a Christmas in July lunch with entertain-ment including a brass ensemble and guest ukulele performer.

There will be carol singing and the Swingin’ Santas brass ensemble.

Tickets for the event, on Thursday July 21, are $35 each including a three-course meal and non-alcoholic drinks.

Payment will be accepted by Father Christmas at the door on the day, but an RSVP is essential because numbers are strictly limited.

The lunch will be downstairs at Floreat Salvos, corner of Brookdale Street and Salvado Road, Floreat.

Phone 0418 906 478 or email [email protected] or [email protected].

Christmas comes to Floreat

trattoria

PiccoloWe have returned from our

winter getaway!

Open from Tuesday 19 July

361 Rokeby Road, Subiaco.Tel: 9382 1778 | Fully Licensed & BYO Wine only

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your local Italian, fully licensed & BYO wine only..

POST, July 16, 2022 –

465 Rock Cliff Circle

NULLAKI WA 6330FOR SALEMID $3.5MILS – OFFERS INVITEDPRIVATE INSPECTIONS INVITED

4 4 1 3 44.24HA

PETER ROBERTSON

0427 958 [email protected]

www.porteous.com.au

FEATURES:

• As new two year old architectural home

• Extra insulation throughout – 7.3 Star Energy rating

• Marine grade stainless steel �ttings throughout

• 440,000 litre water storage across 4 tanks

• Fully ducted reverse cycle air conditioning

• Full sized tennis court

• 24KvA Back up power supply

with automatic switching

• Large GP shed and greenhouse

360 Degree Panorama – Ocean Side Living

– POST, July 16, 2022

Community news

A safety huddle in one of the wards at Hollywood Private Hospital.

Safety huddles have become an important part of the cul-ture at Hollywood Private Hospital, with improved planning, communications and morale since they were introduced last year.

Safety huddles are short, stand-up informal meetings with multi-disciplinary teams and are generally held at the beginning of a shift.

They help team members work cohesively to deliver high quality patient care.

They were rolled out across all clinical areas at Hollywood during 2021 and have made a big impact, according to clini-cal risk and quality manager Suzanne Craigie.

“Staff and clinical managers

have provided feedback that safety huddles have reinforced our safety culture by stream-lining communication and en-couraging effective planning,” Ms Craigie said.

“They have provided a daily forum for staff to raise concerns and put action plans in place for patient and staff safety.”

Safety huddles involve: 1) Looking back – what was done well in the past 24 hours and what could be improved. 2) Looking forward – focus on safety. Any patient and/or staff concerns discussed. 3) Planning – assigning responsibilities.

Research shows that safety huddles are an effi cient com-munication technique for teams to share information, identify concerns, collaborate

and effectively engage team members.

Ms Craigie said they had become an integral part of Hollywood’s communicating for safety standard.

“Speak Up For Patient Safety is a program to empower em-ployees to promote patient safety,” Ms Craigie said.

“Safety huddles give the whole team a voice and encour-age staff to speak up.”

A 2020 study found that daily safety huddles were a power-ful tool to create an equitable environment where frontline staff could speak up freely about safety.

As well as the safety benefi ts, Ms Craigie said safety huddles were good for morale.

Soroptimist International of Fremantle’s 13th annual Help the Homeless Fine Art Auction will be held on Saturday July 30 at Walyalup Civic Centre, Fremantle.

Auction MC is Fremantle actor, comedian, writer and director Sam Longley and there will be a solo performance by Fremantle-based Jack Davies, who with his band has won numerous awards.

Participating artists in-clude Monique Tippett, Eva Fernandez, Mikaela Castledine, Jo Darvall, Ross Potter and Adam-Hisham Ismail.

The auction benefi ts the Freo Street Doctor and St Patrick’s Community Support Centre in Fremantle, both of which sup-port the most vulnerable in our

community. Jo Darvall said there was

something very special about coming together and giving to help others in need.

“I really enjoy the energy,” she said.

“I often see the Freo Doctor service helping homeless people as I walk to my studio in Freo and I’m proud to think that my work will help this service to be available.

“It makes me think we can help make our world a better place.”

Fremantle Soroptomists’ presi-dent Lynne Jones said auction had been a major fundraising event for 13 years and members take great pride in having raised over $260,000 in that time.

The auction will begin at 5pm on Saturday July 30.

Fine art with heart

Quiz funds to buy medical supplies for Ukraine

After a fundraising quiz night hosted by the Order of St John of Jerusalem Knights Hospitaller to provide funds for medical supplies for the citizens of Ukraine, a cheque for $15,000 was presented to the Australian Red Cross. Pictured are the order’s Jamie Edwards, supported by Beverley Waters and Albert Koenig, handing the cheque to Australian Red Cross acting State

director Mel Ewers.

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subscribe to the POST

West Coast leaps into term 3 with renewed energy

West Coast Community Centre is emerging from the pandemic with renewed vigour and aims to attract new mem-bers and volunteers.

Chairman Janice Rooney said the third-term program would offer perennial favourites that appeal to a wide audience – with groups for walking, gardening, cooking and dining, culture, cooking, canasta, mahjong, Pilates, Nordic pole walking and line dancing.

“Our excellent speakers promise to offer some sala-cious tidbits and we have an adults-only Red Light Tour at the WA Museum Boola Bardip,” Janice said.

“Tales of climbing into bed with John Lennon and Yoko and learning how to smoke a pipe with prime minister Harold Wilson will be regaled by Sandra Harris, former news reporter/journalist for the BBC and Thames Television.

“Tom Percy will talk about how his imagination and legal experience is woven into his suspense-filled novel The Curate’s Egg; and we’ll be able to put a face to the ABC Radio’s Speakeasy voice, Daniel Midgley.

“More serious topics are to be discussed by WA Senior Australian of the Year 2022 Janice Standen on grandpar-ents rearing grandchildren; and by Sherl Westlund on ground-breaking discoveries in diabetes.

“We also have a Facebook page to highlight upcoming events and activities, and a ter-rifi c online group called Friends of WCC Perth to grow the sense of community WCC is so proud to foster.

“An excellent way to get to know other members is to be-come a volunteer. Sometimes people want to help but are not sure what they can do.

“I would love to hear from you and discuss how your skills could be incorporated into our friendly organisation.

“Email [email protected] or call 9286 8676 to get in touch.”

Enrolments begin on Tuesday July 19, 9.30 to 11.30am at The Grove Library precinct and online from 1pm.

You can also enrol by contact-ing WCC on 9286 8676, at the library on Tuesdays between 9.30am and 1.30pm or online via the website.

Medicos huddle together for safety

Open for Public Comment

Local Planning Scheme No.3

Amended Local Planning Policy 6.7 –

‘Parking and Access’

At its meeting on 14 June 2022, Council considered an amended Local Planning Policy called ‘Parking and Access’ and resolved to advertise the Policy for public comment.

Amendments to the current Policy are proposed

review the appropriate car parking ratio. The proposed Policy will include the rescinding of Local Planning Policy 6.2 – ‘Bicycle Parking’ for a consolidated policy.

The proposed changes to the Policy include:

� Removing on site carparking concession where a reduction is not appropriate;

� Grouping similar Land Use requirements for ease of use;

� Adding car parking ratios for three district centres; and� Removing cash in lieu for on-site car parking

requirements.

Please refer to www.stirling.wa.gov.au/shapingourcity for further information and instructions on how to view and comment on the amended Local Planning Policy 6.7. All comments must be submitted in writing or electronically by 5.00pm, Friday 5 August 2022.

Should you have any queries, please contact the Development Services – Schemes, Policies and Heritage team on (08) 9205 8555.

Stuart Jardine PSM

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Fix it quicklyRenovating or

repairing your home?The POST each week lists tradespeople who

provide every household service, from

unblocking drains to unravelling the

mysteries of your new f lat-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 our website at

postnewspapers.com.au

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[email protected]

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POST, July 16, 2022 –

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suburbs’ market leader.

Call 9381 [email protected]

More news. More views.

– POST, July 16, 2022

Community news

Bronze Brett Adelaide-bound

Nedlands Croquet Club’s Brett McHardy will travel to Adelaide in September to repre-sent WA for the gold and silver medal golf croquet championship.

Brett competed against fi ve players at the club in a best-of-three competi-tion and won the bronze medal and the right to represent WA.

Three other players unfortunately were ruled out before they even made it on the lawns after testing posi-tive to COVID.

Despite this setback

the competition was still vigorously fought and players demonstrated great skills and tactics throughout the weekend.

Brett has won the bronze twice and went on to fi nish fourth one year and third the other.

We wish him good luck and hope he is able to improve on his previous attempts and fi nish with either silver or gold.

Nedlands Croquet Club offers an invita-tion to come and try at no cost.

Contact Ruth on 0415 797 915.

Tournament manager John Dopel with Brett McHardy and his bronze medal.

Free trees delivered to Nedlands doorsOn Sunday morning

Nedlands Tree Canopy Advocates committee members and volunteers

delivered 100 free trees to local residents as a part of the drive to increase canopy in Nedlands.

The trees are a mix of tuart, jarrah, marri and hakea.

These species are en-demic to the area and are great habitat and food resources for local wild-life.

The trees came with an information sheet about the trees and guidance on how to plant and care for the tree.

Nedlands residents can email NTCA at [email protected] to order a free tree.

RAC men’s competition results on July 2 were: 1 Warren Smith, David Heath and Patrick Lee, 2 Geoff Parker and Brian Dick, 3 Gavin Arrow and John Godfrey, 4 Phil Werrett, David Gadesden and Frank Oliver.

On July 9 the winners were Warren Smith, Ken Bradley and Cliff Racey, 2 Andy Jenkins, Frank Oliver and T. Lawton and 3 Geoff Boyd and David Heath.

Monday pairs: 1 Les Snashall and Ted Leahy, 2 Bob Gauntlett and Geoff Parker with two runners-up Di Gilbert and Hennie Masini and MaryAnn Hart and Jo Moore.

This was followed by soup made by Cherie Honey.

On August 3 we have 9 bowl triples. Come along and fi nd how this is played.

Thursday 3 bowl pairs 1 R. Brown and G. Allen (44 points), 2 L. Featherby and D. Kelly (43), 3 R.Gauntlett and G. Parker (41) and 4 G. Murray and C. Boyle. Plate winners were T. Massang and B. Judge.

Friday mixed social: 1 Kerry Atherden, Audrey Belotti and Robyn Cornish and 2. Annie Warrender, Michael Marsh and Denise Davis.

On a cold and cloudy day 39 brave bowlers turned out to do battle.

The winners, with a mas-sive 20-shot margin, were I.P.P., Alan Pitman, Noel Reynolds, Pat Clohessy and Cathy Minchin.

In second place, with the margin of 16 shots, were skipper Celia Bakker, Dean Telfer, Ken Brooke and Anne Clements.

Next, with a margin of seven shots, was the team of Peter Wiesner, Ivor Davies, Bill Smith and Rob Wood.

Other winners were John O’Meehan, Geoff Cahif, Win Jones and Helen Walker, margin six shots, Peter Collins, John McCormack Ross MacKenzie and Andy McGlew, margin one shot.

Under an overcast sky 14 players attempted to play a game which, a few minutes before start time, looked possible.

Unfortunately, after only seven ends, play had to be abandoned.

In the lead at that time were John Pole, Brian

Despite the occasional inclement weather, all bowls managed to be played last week.

Wednesday fours had a good roll-up, everyone en-joying some lovely winter weather.

The winners were Ian Lilly, Bruce Frederickson, Helen Hood and Iris Newbold.

Runners-up were Mark Bright, Toby Roney, Sheila Binns and Ron Hassall.

Social pétanque was on again at Subiaco last Saturday.

Only nine players, in-cluding visitor Frances, braved the winter rain for a few games before the downpour cancelled the rest of the day’s play.

This Saturday, July 16, the club’s annual general meeting will be held at noon when offi ce bearers will be elected.

Following the meeting, all members will enjoy a barbecue lunch together.

Visitors are always welcome for social play on every Wednesday and on non-competition Saturdays.

On a very pleasant Thursday Colin Graves, Kim Jefferis and Rob Campbell had a good day out against Perter Hiatt, Jim West and Glen Morey scoring at will to end up winning 17-9.

On a windy Saturday the rain eventually arrived and washed out the game after six ends.

bowlingbowlingCambridge

Hollywood

Subiaco

Dalkeith

Nedlands

Mosman Park

Subiaco

Pétanque

Friday pairs are seeing a slight increase in partici-pation but more bowlers are welcome.

The winners were Mario Van Bemmel and Steven Swanson.

On Saturday, despite uncertain weather, a stoic band of bowlers fronted up and had a good game.

The winners were Iris Newbold, Bruce Frederick-son and Bruce Neaves.

The runners-up were Debbie Neaves, Helen Hood and Richard Webster.

The AGM is being held on Sunday August 21 at 2pm.

Members are encour-aged to attend.

Burton, Bob Noll and Tom James.

On the other rink John McCormack, Martin Adams and Win Jones were also leading their opponents.

ABOVE: A mature marri. RIGHT: Nedlands residents can order free tubestock.

Rotary in WA Driver Education (RWADE) is a program adopted by Rotary clubs, including the Rotary Club of Matilda Bay, to provide driver educa-tion to secondary students who are about to embark on getting a driver’s licence.

Statistically, young drivers continue to be over-represented among road crash victims because they are more likely to engage in risky driving behaviour and have limited experience.

The highest risk period is soon after getting a licence and continues up to 24 years. One of the leading causes of deaths in this age group is traffi c accidents (20-25%).

A 17-year-old driver with a P1 licence is more likely to be involved in a fatal crash than a driver over 26.

This project supports the WA Government Road Safety Strategy 2020-2030: Driving Change.

The objective is to infl uence the attitude of young people to road safety just before they learn to drive.

RWADE fi lls a niche opportunity for a one-day course which complements and supports the several road safety programs provided by WA Police, St John Ambulance and other organisations.

The program runs over one day for students from Year 10 or 11 and is conducted at a suitable location.

For further information contact the Rotary district coordinator Lindsey Francis on 0412 771 476.

Educating young drivers

POST, July 16, 2022 –

5/42-48 Dunn Bay Rd, Dunsborough, WA, 6281

info@jhyrealty com au 08 9759 1300 www jhyrealty com au

5/42 -48 Dunn Bay Rd Dunsborough WA 6281 in fo@jhyrea l ty.com.au • 08 9759 1300

www. jhyrea l ty.com.au

3/89 G i f f o rd Road , Dunsbo rough

Dreamy & easy-care holidays await you with this fully furnished, WIWO, superbly spacious 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom award winning home, situated on 467m2 in the amazing Halcyon Bay beachfront complex. Showcasing expansive open plan living with chef ’s galley style kitchen; two master suites each with their own private ensuite; superb bunk room for the kids; and a spacious home theatre to relax and unwind. Af ter a fun-f i l led day at the beach, wash the salt and sand away in the outdoor shower and get set for ef for tless enter taining in the large timber lined alfresco. The ideal holiday location; situated an easy 150m approx. stroll from the azure waters of the Bay, and a quick 2 minute drive into Dunsborough town centre for some gourmet delights.Offers Presented by 5pm 20/7/2022 (Unless Sold Prior)

6 Ba l l ynea l Loop , Dunsbo rough

Taking advantage of its perfect northern orientation & providing fabulous thermal ef f iciency, this super stylish custom-built solar passive 4x2 home with separate theatre & study is a feast for the eyes. The winter sunlit main living area with raking ceiling captures the warm & sunny northern aspect; while during summer the living space is protected from the summer heat. A chef ’s kitchen & dining space overlook the large north & east facing alfresco area with views over lush parkland & beyond to the 11th green. Standout features include burnished concrete f loors, gorgeous Essastone benchtops throughout & eco-friendly decking to the huge alfresco. The spacious 615m2 block is fully landscaped & reticulated. Located 2kms to safe swimming beaches and only 2.5kms to Dunsborough town centre cafes, restaurants & shopping precinct.Offers Presented by 5pm 27/7/2022 (Unless Sold Prior)

HO

ME

OPEN

Satu

rday

16/7

/2022

1.00pm

- 1

.30pm

11 G reen S t ree t , Dunsbo rough

Location, location, location! This beautifully renovated, coastal chic, two storey 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom home on a leafy 819m2 is just 5 doors from Old Dunsborough’s famous turquoise waters, children’s playground and boat ramp. Calming ocean views are on of fer through the trees from the second level balcony with the lower level decked alfresco providing year-round outdoor enter taining. Two living zones with high raked ceilings both enjoy the northerly aspect and an upstairs adult’s retreat boasting kitchenette provides space for the whole family/guests to escape. Unrestricted side access to the large boat shed provides ample parking and storage for all the toys. Selling as WIWO with stylish, classic furnishings, star t enjoying relaxing family holidays or comfortable permanent seaside living today.Offers Presented by 5pm 27/7/2022 (Unless Sold Prior)

Andrew Hopkins

Eloise Jennings & Ken Jennings

0407 440 438

[email protected]

Andrew Hopkins

Eloise Jennings & Ken Jennings

0407 440 438

[email protected]

HO

ME

OPEN

Satu

rday

16/7

12pm

- 1

2.4

5pm

23/7

11am

- 1

1.45am

grecinct.

Lee York

0438 867 737

[email protected]

– POST, July 16, 2022

● SARAH McNEILL – [email protected]

■ T H E A T R E ■ E N T E R T A I N M E N T ■ A R T ■ M U S I C ■ B O O K S ■ F I L M ■ F O O D ■ F A S H I O N

TIMEOUTPO

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arts

The song Let it Go, from the Disney musical Frozen, has become one of the best-selling soundtrack songs in the world, winning an Academy and a Grammy award and its title working its way into the lexicon of pop culture.

In the stage show of Frozen, Jemma Rix gets to sing the famous song as Elsa, and she said: “There is so much pressure! It is vocally a very demanding song. At every performance I can hear people’s excitement, everyone is so cemented with that particular

song. It makes me very nervous.”

But eight times a week, Jemma soars through the song and said: “With all the special effects of this stage show, the amazing lighting, and the smoke, every time I sing it, the audience sees magic happening.”

For over a decade Jemma Rix played Elphaba, the green witch in Wicked, a young woman who had magical powers who was shunned for being different and eventually couldn’t fi ght the moniker, Wicked Witch.

“There are so many similarities,” Jemma said

of replacing the green witch with Elsa, who is born with the ability to create and control ice and snow.

“Both young women have powers they have to learn to control – for better or for worse, but while Elphaba was mean because she was judged, Elsa understands that her powers scare people.

Elsa uses all her powers to build an enormous ice palace where she believes she can live freely without fear of hurting people.

Parents with young children will be more familiar with the story of Frozen than they

possibly want.Jemma doesn’t have

children and said she’d watched the fi lm “the normal number of times” – in other words, once.

But when she visited New York a couple of years ago, she went to see Frozen on Broadway and put the role of Elsa on her bucket list.

“Every time I’m on stage I remember what it was like to be in the audience and be mesmerised by the magic, the amazing lighting and effects, more songs and better character development,” she said.

Twelve new songs were

written for the stage show which also includes puppetry, special effects and projections.

It was a few months later back in Australia that Jemma got to audition for the role, but the rigorous process took six months of call-backs.

“My fi nal audition for the people at Disney was with Courtney [Monsma] and it just felt so right. The chemistry was there,” she said.

Jemma was immediately cast as Elsa and Courtney as her younger sister, Anna.

Jemma said that the touring and performance schedule for the musical

was relentless.“Sacrifi ces have to be

made to do a show like this,” she said of a non-existent social life and rigorous fi tness regime. “I have become a master of the art of keeping fi t and dealing with vocal fatigue.

“But when I’m out on stage in front of an audience who are feeling the magic for the fi rst time, I know I’m where I need to be.”

■ Disney’s nationally touring production of Frozen comes to Crown Theatre from August 25. Book through www.frozenthemusical.com.au.

Never let it goSARAH McNEILL

■ Jemma Rix at centre

stage as Frozen’s Elsa.

Photo: Lisa Tomasetti

■ arts TIMEOUT

PO

ST

POST, July 16, 2022 –

As in all of Shaun Tan’s storybooks, in Cicada there is as much for adults to contemplate as for children to delight in.

It is perhaps what draws theatre-makers to Tan’s richly image-driven work, that propensity for

playfulness and wonder even among big and sometimes scary themes.

Barking Gecko artistic director Luke Kerridge, who has brought Cicada to the stage with co-adapters and performers Arielle Gray and Tim Watts, fi nds a wonderful balance of Cicada’s joy and subversive humour amid the story’s unmistakably darker moments.

Cicada is an offi ce-worker, a wide-eyed, besuited apple-green chap in a sea of grey – grey corridors and cubicles in a big, grey metropolis. Not to mix insect metaphors, but he’s a worker bee, pulling long hours and beavering well into the night with no thanks from his churlish, headless-suit bosses.

It’s a world the artistic team captures with wonderful imagination from behind a simple desk under two Pixar-style desk lamps, inspired not only by Tan’s book but also by the sketches, models and “action fi gure” of the central Cicada character he made during the process.

Tan has an innate sense

of his stories’ three-dimensionality, from which Kerridge, Gray and Watts inventively springboard.

Cicada himself is a plush hand-puppet brought to life by Watts, while Gray manipulates thin sheets of cardboard as his faceless co-workers, and lighting designer Chloe Ogilvie works wonders animating proceedings – especially amusing in one of Cicada’s long, anxious treks to the bathroom, busting for it.

Composer Jonathon

Jie Hong Yang’s gently rousing score helps shape the epic nature of Cicada’s journey, while Watts and Gray amusingly voice Cicada and his colleagues’ cute, barely decipherable mutterings.

It’s a joyous, thought-provoking hour-long performance with ideas about how we spend our days, work ethic, loneliness, bullying, self-soothing – and ultimately fi nding one’s tribe.

Its colourful fi nale is magical, and a spectacular segue fo r discovering more about the marvels of cicadas.

Puppetry of the office

REVIEW: PIER LEACH

CicadaBarking Gecko Theatre CompanyState Theatre CentreCloses July 16

■ Beavering well into the night ... Cicada behind his desk.

Parisian froth and bubble

Fans of the Golden Age of Hollywood movie musicals still rank the Gene Kelly and Leslie Caron-starring classic An American in Paris among its best, for its dazzling balletic dancing, lavish studio sets and string of Gershwin hits.

What’s surprising is that the starry, featherlight romance – with songs including I Got Rhythm and ‘S Wonderful – took so long to make it to the stage.

It wasn’t until 2014 that English ballet dancer and choreographer Christopher Wheeldon adapted it, debuting the show in Paris in 2014 before shifting to an 18-month Tony Award-winning stint on Broadway in 2015 – with an updated story set immediately post-World War II as the City of Lights emerges from the dark cloud of Nazi Occupation.

It’s that moment that spectacularly opens the show, as giant swastikas are replaced by the French fl ag and chaotic scenes fi ll the streets.

Bob Crowley’s gorgeously kaleidoscopic sets are breathtaking, matched only by his spectacular costumes that range from prim, colourful 1940s dresses to sparkling, feathery showgirl ensembles.

All musical theatre requires triple-threat performers, but Wheeldon’s production

ups the ante on the dance front – and the Australian production marks The Australian Ballet’s fi rst foray into musical theatre.

Both its Pert h season

leads – Cameron Holmes as the former American GI and aspiring artist Jerry Mulligan, and Dimity Azoury as his French ballet dancer love interest Lise – are dancers with the company, Azoury a principal.

Holmes develops into a particular charmer, and the pair are impressively supported by the story’s charismatic narrator, aspiring composer Adam Hochberg (Jonathan Hickey), wealthy would-be singer Henri Baurel (Sam Ward), and assertive American philanthropist Milo Davenport (WAAPA graduate Ashleigh Rubenach).

REVIEW: PIER LEACH

An American In ParisThe Australian Ballet and GWB EntertainmentCrown TheatreCloses July 24

■ Dimity Azouri and Cameron Holmes in An American in Paris.

Follow AKANNA Entertainment @

SUN 17THJULY

The Composer’s Series Downstairs at The Maj – Group Bookings!

Tickets: www.akannaentertainment.com.au (0409 12 72 82) An Evening with Cole Porter

Do you love the songs of Cole Porter? Then you will love our upcoming concert of – An Evening with Cole Porter. In a cabaret style production, two professional performers with pianist will bring the songs of Cole Porter from all his favourite musicals and share his life story in a one night only performance at Downstairs at The Maj! Enjoy songs from High Society, Kiss Me Kate, Fifty Million Frenchmen and we will even throw in more than a few from Anything Goes!

‘LADIES on the COSTA 2’A series of monologues following the journey of four English ladies who have migrated to sunny Spain. They share with us their own

personal reasons for this confronting change, which are both comedic and heartfelt at times.

CHURCH HALL 105 Shenton Rd, Swanbourne

JULY 23 at 3PM and 7PM

$20 trybooking.com/CANUE

Join me

■ movietimeTIMEOUTPO

ST

– POST, July 16, 2022

Septuagenariandirector Ben Lewin (The Sessions) knows something about the career U-turn at the heart of Falling for Figaro, in which a successful fund manager chucks it all away to become an opera singer.

After all, Lewin was an Australian barrister before ditching the law for fi lm school in England in 1971 – making him uniquely placed to helm this droll, easy-to-take romantic comedy with the ever-popular theme of having the courage to following one’s dreams, however wild they may be.

Of course, having a bucketload of cash behind you makes the whole thing a lot more do-able, as we discover when American Millie Cantwell (Australian actor Danielle Macdonald)

turns down a lucrative promotion at her London hedge fund to study opera-singing in a tiny Scottish Highlands village.

There, under the dubious tutelage of crotchety former diva Meghan Geoffrey-Bishop (a caustically funny Joanna Lumley), she hopes to become adequately prepared to win an annual opera-singing contest renowned for launching careers.

Of course, she doesn’t count on Meghan having another protege, Max (Hugh Skinner), who she assumed was simply the local handyman and chef at the pub where she’s staying, The Filthy Pig.

Nor does she count on their awkward but undeniable chemistry – especially when she has a “signifi cant other” (Shazad Latif) back in London.

Lewin, who co-wrote the entirely conventional screenplay with Australian

Allen Palmer, elevates proceedings by extracting fi ne performances from his ensemble.

Macdonald, whose breakout role was as a working-class New Jersey rapper in the 2017 Sundance hit Patti Cake$, transforms into that grungy character’s sparkling polar opposite as aspiring soprano Millie – though this time it’s Australian-Mauritian opera singer Stacey Alleaume doing the singing (Macdonald rapped in Patti Cake$).

She is strikingly matched by Skinner, who brings undeniable charm to the self-conscious Max and seamlessly lip-synchs Australian baritone Nathan Lay’s voice – most notably in his performance of the aria from the Mozart opera that lends the fi lm its title.

The pair are well supported by a typically mordant Lumley and Gary Lewis as The Filthy Pig’s laconic publican Ramsey.

A British-American-Australian co-production, Falling for Figaro is genial escapism, especially for popular opera lovers and those after a buoyant, amiable rom-com.

Follow that dreamFalling for Figaro (M)

✪ ✪ ✪ ✪

REVIEW: PIER LEACH

■ Joanna Lumley and Danielle Macdonald fi nd their voices in Falling for Figaro.

PICKS

■ Thor: Love and Thunder (M) ✪ ✪ ✪ “(Taika) Waititi’s playfulness buoys Love and Thunder, but the insistence on Thor’s likeability, his decency and dude-ness, has become a creative dead end,” according to The New York Times. However, the movie “has its attractions, notably (Chris) Hemsworth, (Tessa) Thompson and (Russell) Crowe ...” The Hollywood Reporter agrees Waititi “pushes the wisecracking to tiresome extremes, snuffi ng out any excitement, mythic grandeur or sense of danger ... Hemsworth continues to give great musclebound himbo, but the stakes never acquire much urgency in a movie too busy being jokey and juvenile to tell a gripping story.”

■ The Phantom of the Open (PG) ✪ ✪ ✪ ✪½ “The Phantom of the Open is a rousing salute to a very English strain of nincompoopery, and a wise and witty reminder that that the pleasure of doing something spectacularly badly can outstrip the satisfaction of a job well done,” says The Telegraph. The Guardian says it’s “an amiably daft and sentimental Britfi lm, a comedy of the underdog starring Mark Rylance, based on the strange true story of Maurice Flitcroft, a Barrow-in-Furness shipyard worker and amateur golfer who took up the sport in middle age.”

What the critics are saying…

critics’

✪ Average star ratings

During COVID lockdowns, Cassandra Charlick admitted to “falling head over heels in love with wine”.

Unlike many of us who just drank copious bottles to fi ll in time, Cassandra undertook Zoom classes in wine appreciation.

“Tasting and appreciat-ing wine can transport you to another time and place,” Cassandra said. “It’s like travelling through the glass.”

Seven years ago, the Claremont singer got her fi rst singing gig in Margaret River. She fell in love with the resort town, bought a house and stayed.

She found plenty of work performing in clubs, wineries, functions and weddings, but over time developed a talent for creating destination events. Then she discovered how much she loved wine-tasting.

It helped that her new

husband – they married in 2020 – is Stepan Libricky who has more than 20 years’ experience in hospi-tality and wine tourism and has worked for Xanadu Wines and Leeuwin Estate.

Together they started destination experiences, Earn your Vino, for immer-sive experiences in wine, food, truffl es and adven-ture experiences.

Although she hasn’t abandoned her singing career – indeed she pro-duced a lockdown album last year – Cassandra has spent the past few years working as a freelance wine

and travel writer for pub-lications including Escape Magazine, Delicious, Gourmet Traveller Wine and Halliday magazine and appearing on Channel Nine’s Our State on a Plate.

With Stepan, Earn Your Vino provides fi ve-day seasonal experiences for small groups.

“It is a ‘behind-the-scenes’ experience for groups of 12, that can include grape picking, mountain bike riding, coastal hikes, canoeing as well as wine and food

tasting,” Cassandra said. Expanding beyond

Margaret River, this winter Earn Your Vino will host Truffl es, Pinot & Produce in Pemberton.

Cassandra said Stonebarn, a popular wedding venue, was usually closed over win-ter but they have secured it for truffl e hunts and bee-keeping workshops from July 25 to 29, August 8 to 12 and 22 to 26.

“Earn Your Vino is about connecting people and communities,” Cassandra said.

Travelling through the glass

I thought because he was older, my lover would know how to treat a girl. I should

have listened to everyone who told me not to mess around with him.

He took my virginity and then treated me badly. Even after we broke up, we still had sex once a week. He was my fi rst love; I think that’s why I’m having trouble letting go.

Yesterday he told me he broke up with his girlfriend, so I slept with him last night. But I found out today they are still a couple.

How do I tell who wants me for how I look,

and who sees the person I am?

I think I’m too young to be going through all this.

Nicolette

Nicolette, the ability to recognise another’s intentions is

so subtle it eludes some people for a lifetime. But it can be learned. The most practical lessons come from experience. Coming into contact with others sharpens our understanding of their

motivations.That is something

for your future. Right now you have two disadvantages. One is your youth, the other is the aftermath of being fooled. But there is one element which can compensate. That element is time.

Time defeats newness and infatuation. Time defeats schemers. Time is the easiest measure of what is love and what is not. There is no reason for you to rush into sex. You could have saved yourself oceans of pain by waiting

longer.Love builds with each

memory. Love builds with each success you share, with each hurdle you jump together. Allowing days, weeks, and months to accumulate in your relationship gives you the basis for judgment.

Is this the man who will love me the rest of his life? Or is this the guy who won’t see me tomor-row, if I don’t put out tonight?

Wayne & Tamara

� Need some advice? Write to

[email protected]

directanswers

wayneandtamara.com

SARAH McNEILL

■ A successful truffl e hunt.

Call 9381 3088 to

get your FREE stickeronly

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Fresh Bread, Rolls, Cakes,Hot Pies, Doughnuts, Tarts,

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All breads gluten free & vegan. Paleo, pumpkin, sourdough, fruit, & lots more!

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■ Wide eaves crown this two-storey home, built by Beaumonde Homes in 2008.

Wh e n a r c h i t e c t

Romaldo Giurgola

designed Australia’s fed-

eral parliament building

in the 1980s, he imbued

it with the colours of the

Australian landscape.

T h e H o u s e o f

Representatives is the

same shade of green as a

eucalyptus leaf, while the

Senate is the ochre red of

the Australian interior.

The ministerial wing is

ocean blue.

Two of those colours

form the backdrop to this

contemporary two-storey

home, which has views of

ocean and bush.

I t w a s b u i l t b y

Beaumonde Homes in

2008, on an 865sq.m block

near the crest of the long

coastal wedge that is City

Beach.

Across the road is a

stand of native trees on

the corner of the Kapinara

Primary School site.

The home’s top fl oor

offers views of the water

and the treetops from an

interior that maximises

both.

Three-quarter-height

windows stretch around

much of the top level,

allowing natural light to

spill onto the polished

fl oorboards.

The main bedroom has

a small north-facing bal-

cony, a walk-in robe and

an ensuite with a spa bath.

The L-shaped main

living area wraps around

a big balcony with timber-

lined ceilings and glass

balustrades.

From there, an outdoor

staircase leads down to

the pool courtyard.

A lift and a big internal

staircase will also get you

down to the ground fl oor

that is shared by four bed-

rooms, a big games room, a

study and two bathrooms.

The basement has a

wine cellar, gym and space

for four cars.

A g e n t Va n g e l i s

Katsaitis described the

home, with four indoor liv-

ing areas and four outdoor

entertaining areas, as a

multi-generational resort.

“My instructions are to

sell immediately because

the owners are moving

permanently overseas,”

Mr Katsaitis said.

– BEN DICKINSON

■ High ceilings and tall windows create a bright and spacious feel in the main living area.

■ A staircase leads from the alfresco balcony to the backyard pool.

■ 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

PROPERTYPPPOST

POST, July 16, 2022 –

■ An oversized oven and stove form the centrepiece of the timber-and-stone kitchen.

5

3

4

3 Catesby Street

CITY BEACH

From $4.5million

Excellence Property

Specialists

➊ Ocean, tree views➋ High ceilings➌ Walk to Empire Village

CONTACT: Vangelis Katsaitis, Excellence Property Specialists.

Things you will love

Homage to green and blue

Instagram@juliebailey_property recentsales

$655,000

COTTESLOE10/118 Broome Street

Light-fi lled and located opposite the Cottesloe Civic Centre, this two-bedroom apartment sold on June 23.

AGENT: Jamie Harrington, Hub Residential.

■ ■ ■$1.35million

NEDLANDS77 Meriwa Street

The last time this 3x2 char-acter home changed hands was in 2013 when it went for $1.03million, RP Data shows.

AGENT: Kate Gale, Shellabears.

■ ■ ■$6.4million

CITY BEACH46 Branksome Gardens

This 2000 home, overlooking the ocean, is one of only 28 houses with direct access to parks in south City Beach.

AGENT: Scott Swingler, Space Real Estate.

■ By JULIE BAILEY

– [email protected]

��

��

t: 08 6389 2242 www.bpga.com.au

JEFF BRADDOCK 0412 934 694 [email protected]

Prominent Stirling Highway Site of 1,138 m2 with 4:1 Plot Ratio.Located Opposite “Porsche Centre” Proposed $320m Development.Substantial Well Appointed 2 Storey Building Approx 838 m2.

Holding Income $296,000 pa net to Established Tenant.

Development Potential to 10 Storeys for Mixed Use (STCA).

Before-and-after photos

tell the story of this

renovated home overlook-

ing “Sherwood Forest”, the

local nickname for a leafy

pocket of Dunsborough

Lakes Golf Course.

Gone are the beige

curtains, blue and purple

paint, laminate benchtops

and dark-stained timber

beams.

“Every single thing in

the house, down to the

doors and door handles,

has been replaced,” the

owner said.

In a nod to the nearby

ocean, the two-storey home

on an 800sq.m site is now

cool, fresh and flowing,

with white and soft-grey

accents.

The owner bought her

home in 2020, after selling

her acreage property in

Yallingup.

“After leaving the space

of Yallingup to move into

town, this was the closest

thing I could get to being

surrounded by nature

rather than neighbouring

fences,” she said.

“As soon as I went up-

stairs onto the balcony and

saw the fantastic view with

almost complete privacy

up among the treetops, I

loved it.

“I could see that the

home had been well

looked after, and the layout

was very family-friendly

with large rooms, but the

interior decoration was

extremely dated.

“It just needed a total

overhaul inside.”

White, tongue-and-

groove wall panelling in

the downstairs bedrooms

and stairs creates a re-

laxed, holiday-house vibe.

The bathroom, with

sage fi sh-scale tiles and

brushed-brass fi ttings, is

very on-trend.

The home’s location has

been handy for the owner’s

teenage boys.

“They love the proximity

to their friends, centre of

town, skatepark and ovals,”

she said.

“There is a real commu-

nity feel in Amberley Loop,

with street parties and

gatherings at Christmas

and Halloween.”

– POST, July 16, 2022

PROPERTYPPPOST

Wraparound luxury

Luxury single-storey

downsizers are rare in

Peppermint Grove, which

is renowned for its multi-

storey mansions on sprawl-

ing blocks.

That’s where this three-

bedroom and two-bathroom

home comes in. It has the

level of fi nishes expected

in the 6011 postcode, but

it’s on a 931sq.m site.

Built in 1991, the home

wraps around a central,

curved pool that can

be seen from the entry,

kitchen, living areas and

main bedroom.

Ian R.D. Watson and

Associates designed the

home with a focus on feng

shui principles, and this is

evident at the front door.

The double doors are

painted red, considered

to be good luck because it

represents good fortune and

protection.

The sellers, who are the

second owners, said their

home also had Japanese

influences, including a

Japanese dry garden.

“What we love most are

the fl oor-to-ceiling windows

that allow all the natural

light in,” the sellers said.

“From almost every

room, they take full view-

ing advantage of the leafy

surroundings.

“The sound of abundant

bird life in the area, includ-

ing the frequent visits of a

kookaburra in the hunt for

worms from the garden,

create a harmonious feel.”

The location, between

the river and the Cottesloe

“village”, is ideal for those

who like to walk.

It takes four minutes

to stroll to popular Pep’s

Wine Bar, according to

Google Maps.

It’s also easily accessible

to the array of prestigious

schools in the area.

“Anything you desire

is a short stroll away,” the

sellers said.

“We absolutely love this

area; it’s full of nature’s

beauty and a vibrant family

environment.”

Renovation plans are

available from agent Jody

Fewster.

3

2

2

32R Leake Street

PEPPERMINT GROVE

Off ers by July 19

Ray White Cottesloe

Mosman Park

➊ Indoor-outdoor connection➋ Covered, curved pool➌ Single storey living

CONTACT: Jody Fewster, Ray White Cottesloe Mosman Park.


■ The central pool is under cover but has a retractable roof.

■ From the dining area, step down to the sunken lounge decorated in grey, black and white tones.

■ The view of the pool could be a distraction during dinner parties.

■ The two-storey home is a permanent residence for the owner, but it has holiday home approval from the council.

➊ Walk onto 6th fairway➋ Recently renovated➌ Holiday-home approval

CONTACT: Julie Fairclough, Realmark Dunsborough.


Total transformation4

2

2

67 Amberley Loop

DUNSBOROUGH

Off ers by July 17

Realmark

Dunsborough

Hideaway…

Hideaway…

■ The white-on-white decor gives the living area a relaxed, kick-off -your-shoes ambience.

■ The balcony overlooks the 6th fairway of Dunsborough Lakes Golf Course.

■ No stone was left unturned in the renovation.

BeforeBefore

POST, July 16, 2022 –

PROPERTYPPPOST

Gone before home openLast weekend’s home open for 40 Birrigon Loop, Swanbourne, was cancelled after a local person in “immediate buying mode” snapped it up. Agent Justin Davies, of Space Real Estate, said: “It went under offer after a pre-launch viewing on July 6. There were many disappointed people who missed out. It ended up selling in the $4million range.” The home was designed by Brandon Cross and built by Palazzo Homes in late 2015. On a tour of the 4x5 the sellers, who are moving to Dalkeith, told POST reporter David Cohen: “Brandon was amazing with his attention to detail. This is a hard house to part with.” Mr Cross made the most of a magnifi cent gum tree when he designed the home on a 629sq.m site. Several rooms have views of the towering tree, including from the void at the top of the stairs. “We get a lot of black cockatoos,” the sellers said. As well as trees, there are views of the Claremont CBD and Perth’s skyscrapers. Three of the bedrooms make the most of the views – the guest bedroom even has its own balcony. “The Royal Show fi reworks are spectacular and we can see the ferris wheel in the distance,” the sellers said. A colourful touch is wallpaper by artist Linzi Carter in one of the ground-fl oor rooms that is used as a nursery.

$17million snap decisionThere was little ha ggling when retired real estate agent Linda Goyder and her businessman husband, Tim, paid $17million for a riverfront house in Peppermint Grove. “We were a real estate agent’s dream,” Ms Goyder told the POST while she was holidaying in the UK. “We walked in, saw it,

loved it, bought it, then got on a plane that night.” The deal was done on June 21 and the 3652sq.m property at 52 The Esplanade settled on June 30. “It was all very quick,” Ms Goyder said. “We’re both quite spontaneous and we have similar tastes.” The property is a stone’s throw from their current home in Saunders Street, the Millionaires’ Row of Mosman Park. “Even though we love our house, we just thought this gives us so much more land. And we love the view,” she said. The couple plan to renovate the limestone home, which is next door to property developer Nigel Satterley and his wife Denise. The deal was brokered by Mack Hall Real Estate in association with Knight Frank, where Ms Goyder used to work. Agent Mack Hall said he had two buyers interested in the property but the seller was “keen to deal with [the Goyders].”

Koalas trump treechangers

An environmental fund dedicated to koala protection bested residential buyers at a Queensland auction last month. The Koala Farmland Fundis the new owner of Bailey’s Ridge, a 36ha rural block in Redlands, on the outskirts of Brisbane. The property sold under the hammer for

$4.65million, despite containing only a couple of sheds. That money came from the pockets of property developers who paid offsets to the Koala Farmland Fund after clearing native bush for their projects. Selling agent Jez McNamara, from Ray White Rural, told The Australian Financial Review that many of the registered bidders were looking to build their dream homes on the site. “There’s a strong market here for those seeking a bit of acreage,” he said. In an online post, The Koala Farmland Fund said Bailey’s Ridge was “a perfect location for us to rehabilitate with environmental offsets for koala and other fl ora and fauna”.

Bailiff mysteryA piece in last week’s Changing Hands (Call the Sheriff, POST, July 9) caught the eye of a former Cottesloe resident now living in Singapore. “I’ve never heard of bailiff auctions,” he said. “I noticed one apartment at 187 Broome Street recently transacted this way and I found it hard to fi nd any details.” The POST’s reporters swung into auction to get to the bottom of it. The apartment at 1/187 Broome Street, Cottesloe, was due to be auctioned on Thursday June 23, but the auction was cancelled because the “judgment debt was satisfi ed” according to the Department of Justice. In other auction news, a 1970s house at 35 Joseph Street, West Leederville, was sold for

$1.55million after being passed in at auction. Agent John Hartree, of Century 21, said three bidders put their hands up for the 4x1 on a 688sq.m site zoned for a duplex.

South-West boom The demand for Down South properties continues to be strong, according to agent Andrew Hopkins of JHY Realty. The buyers range from those looking for a holiday

house to investors and people wanting a permanent home. “We are also seeing people who are selling up big residences in Perth, maintaining a smaller abode up there and buying something fabulous Down South that family can also come to and enjoy,” Mr Hopkins said. On the market in old Dunsborough is a beautifully-renovated 4x3 at 11 Green Street. Online property records show the sellers paid $1.6million for it in January last year. “But the market has grown exponentially in the last 18 months,” Mr Hopkins said. “A recent sworn valuation provided in old Dunsborough for a similar property highlighted a 40%-plus increase in value over that period. In addition, the current owners have undertaken a complete internal refurbishment.” Offers close on July 27 for the 819sq.m property. For details, phone 0407 440 438.

Watch out for rent scammers

Two people looking for a rental property have lost $23,500 after scammers appeared to have hacked into a western suburbs real estate agency’s email account. Consumer Protection is investigating reports that two prospective tenants received a fake email purporting to be from the agency. The email said they had been successful in their rental applications and gave them instructions to forward the bond and rent in advance payments to a bank account controlled by the scammers. “In one case an international arrival to Perth, who was staying at a hotel awaiting confi rmation of the rental property, made several payments to the scammer amounting to $13,100 and the scam email replies blamed a COVID-19 outbreak in the offi ce for not being able to deliver the keys to his hotel,” Commissioner for Consumer Protection Gary Newcombe said. “After the initial payment was made, the scammer came back with another demand for more rent in advance.” In the other case, a woman who was moving from a regional area to Perth paid $10,400 after an email exchange with the scammer who was masquerading as the property manager. She had also sent personal and fi nancial information as well as identifi cation documents. Mr Newcombe urged prospective tenants to phone the property manager to confi rm the outcome of their application and double-check the bank account details provided for the payment. More information about scams is available at scamnet.wa.gov.au, or contact Consumer Protection on 1300 304 054 or [email protected].

The POST’s property writer, JULIE BAILEY, would like to hear your real estate news. Please email [email protected] or follow Instagram@juliebailey_property

■ A buyer who was quick off the mark bought 40 Birrigon Loop, Swanbourne, above and right, ahead of its scheduled fi rst home open. It was sold in the $4million range.

“We were a real estate agent’s dream,” Linda Goyder said after she and her husband Tim bought 52 The Esplanade, Peppermint Grove, for $17million.

A koala protection fund won the auction for Bailey’s Ridge, despite competition from residential buyers.

Off ers close on July 27 for a recently-renovated beach house in sought-after old Dunsborough.

Only the POST delivers more

*POST area. Latest research

**Circulation Audit Board, Sydney. March 2018

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– POST, July 16, 2022

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0417 093 578www.landscaperenewal.com.au

NEDLANDSGARDEN SERVICE“THE PERFECTIONISTS”

* For Excellence in Garden Care * Plant Selection & Planting * Hort/Weed Control Spraying* Expert Pruning and Espalier* Professional advice* Green waste removal* Lawnmowing

Most suburbs within a 30km radius of Nedlands

0451 117 865CallMatt

Subiaco Painting ServiceSmall Jobs Welcome

0438 755 8770433 021 903 R

eg

No

34

68

[email protected]

Ren

Steve

GARDENING

Freshwater GlassGlass repairs, shower screens, doors and windows, pet doors

Ph 0418 944 590

GLASS

www.ibislandscapes.com.au9383 2915

0412 946 476

29 Walter StClaremont Est 1982

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 8923

Mob 0407 788 272

LANDSCAPINGWestern Suburbs Building and

Landscape SuppliesWE DELIVER

232 STUBBS TCE,SHENTON PARK

(Opp Lemnos Hosp)

Plasterers, White Sand

OPEN 6 DAYS

PH: 9381 5455

YOUR WESTERN

SUBURBS LOCKSMITH Home Office Car

7 Day ServicePh: 6350 8500

www.lockstock.com.au

9387 30810418 926 705

GASSINCE 1971

GF

26

5

PL

16

Backyards cleared, tree lopping, Brickwork, pavers cleaned and sealed.

General repairs and maintenanceHeavy work done, reasonable and reliable

PHONE DAVID (Jock’s Retired)

Ph: 9243 8182M: 0419 908 186

GASGARAGE DOORSSUPPLY, INSTALL AND SERVICE

RANDELL HALL0413 122 012

HANDYMAN

REPAINTING SPECIALISTOLD FASHIONED SERVICE

AT AFFORDABLE PRICE

• Crazy cracks fixed

permanently

• Restoration work

specialised

• Available for large jobs

• Established since 1995

FREE QUOTES AND

ADVICE 7DAYS/WEEK

Call 0401 191 759

Reg 3574

GARAGE DOORS

• clean-ups• garden makeovers• landscaping• limestone walls• reticulation

The locals who arrive on time and do the job properly

Roger Hill 0419 921 122

SUBIACOGARDEN SERVICE

LocksmithsGuaranteed Same

Day Service – 20 years exp

KEVIN SHEEHAN • Master Locksmith • Security Consultant

“Glad to be of Service”

0412 153 8467 DAYS PER WEEK

[email protected]

Pol Lic SG 15935

ABN 22337056071

JASON: Qualified Cabinet Maker

0403 657 011

KITCHEN RESCUEAll Renovations to existing kitchensFit new benchtops, laminate/stoneFit new doors, drawers & hardwareRe-laminate existing benchtop/panelsModifications to existing cabinets for

installation of appliancesSupply & fit custom built kitchens All associated trades supplied

LOCKSMITH Paul Stratton 30 years experience

Painter & Decorator0451 478 078 R

eg 7

824

KITCHENS

Wild Rose Gardening• Mowing • Edging • Pruning • Hedging

• Weeding • Lawn and Garden Care • Expert Rose Pruning

Call Sam 0468 386 451FOR A FREE QUOTE

GUTTER CLEANING Tree Pruning

Garden Clean upsWestern Suburbs Local

text or call

Clarke 0439 846 747

MORE THAN A MOWGARDENING SERVICES• Garden clean ups

• Regular garden maintenance

• Hedge trimming • Tree Lopping

• Garden beds made clean & tidy

• Mulching • Fertilising • Reticulation

• Fully Insured19 yrs exp

ALL ASPECTS OF GARDEN WORK0413 016 555

9387 30810418 926 705 P

L.1

6

HOT WATERSINCE 1971

BOSCH

FLOORSANDINGSanding / coating and

Timber repairs

Full restoration services

AFTA member

All work guaranteed

“FREE QUOTES”

Call Jeff 0419 908 837

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

HOT WATER

SYSTEM

GUTTER CLEANERJesse Ravine, keeping

gutters clean since 2014.

Text or call 0421 650 806

FULLY INSURED

ROOTS AND ALLGarden Maintenance• All aspects of garden maintenance• Ongoing or one off maintenance• Fully qualified and insuredTAKING BOOKINGS FOR 2020

BOOK NOWCall CHAD


FULLY BOOKED

LIMESTONE CONSTRUCTIONSQualified stonemasons to carry out

any type of masonry work from large retaining walls to stone cladding.

View photos on Facebook delkeyholdingsContact Tom

0419 792 739 • Interior

• Exterior

• Residential • Commercial

• Spray Painting

• Wallpaper Installation

• Over 30 Years Experience

Dirk Warburton

9407 9103www.prestigepaintingwa.com.au

0420 445 663

REG

7800

– Weeding garden beds– Garden beds made clean & tidy– Trimming shrubs – Lopping trees – Mowing lawns– Paving swept – Fully InsuredFree Quotes - 23 yrs exp

ZERO CONTACTGREENWASTE REMOVED

041 301 6555

GARDENCLEAN-UPSSANDING & COATING

TIMBER FLOORS

Call Dave on0412 187 585

www.sherwoodflooring.com.auMember of Australian Timber Flooring Association

LIMESTONEGutter CleaningDownpipes flushed, roofs cleaned

of debris from $99.00Also high pressure cleaning

Jack 0412 986 1519387 4442

Experience, knowledge, green friendly solutions,

regular garden care

Ph: Rob 0450 384 711

GARDENING

FULLY BOOKED

Saari QualityPainting & DecoratingEuropean CraftsmanVery Reasonable

Rates

Reijo 0411 610 246Reg: 6952

GUTTER CLEANING• No Mess • Down Pipes Cleared

• Gutter Guard Installed • Tree Lopping • Roof Repairs

Angus 0403 758 242

O’Brien Flooring• Supplying of Solid Timber Flooring• Repairs to Solid Timber Flooring• Sanding and Eco Friendly Finishing• Deck Re SurfacingJIMMY O’BRIEN0420 235 709www.obrienflooring.com.au

All workguaranteed

One Company All Trades

We are the HOMEIMPROVEMENT experts

• Home Renovations

• Kitchen, Bathroom andLaundry Upgrades

• Aged Care Home Modifications

• Handyman Serviceswww.tlc-perth.com

9284 [email protected]

FLOOR SANDING

HOME IMPROVEMENTSCOASTAL COLOURSas your preferred painting contractor.

My goal is your happiness, your peace of mind and your referral.

0400 440 272Reg No. 6791

Ph WARREN

GUTTER CLEANING& WINDOW CLEANING

SPECIALIST • SAME DAY SERVICE • SUPPLY & INSTAL

GUTTERGUARD • DISCOUNT FOR SENIORS

Call Kevin

Mob 0419 907 986

Call now for …

Call Brad on 04EVERGROW(0438 374 769)

Email: [email protected]

GARDENSCAPES

TIMBER FLOORSSUPPLIERS / INSTALLERS OF• New and Used Flooring• Stagger cuts to additions• Repairs to existing boardsFOR ADVICE PHONE JOHN

0412 689 643

Complete GardenMaintenance

Our services include,BUT

are not limited to:• Mulching • Hedge Trimming• Edging • Lawn Mowing• Tree Pruning • Weeding• Maintenance Plan Offered• References Available

Askabout our

FREEoffer

Call for an onsiteobligation free quotation

Alex : 0401 644 851Mark: 0459 238 934Certi�ed Horticulturalist

With the onset of Winter now is the time to book in your ROSES FOR THEIR

YEARLY PRUNINGand tree/shrubs prepared

for Spring.

Bill’s Maintenance Works • Electrical • Plumbing • Painting • Carpentry

• Hang Doors • Fix Locks • Clean Gutters • Oven Cleaning • Garden & Retic

• Window Cleaning • Paving & Roof LeaksNO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL

0406 884 145

FLOORING

LAWN & GARDEN

MAINTENANCE

Lawnmowing

Mulching, Weeding

Fertilising

Gutters, Tidy Ups

Waste Removal

Pressure Cleaning

Reticulation

Local & Reliable

Call 0405 229 588

GUTTERS and/orwindows CLEANED

TREE PRUNINGPOST AREA SPECIALIST 20 YEARS

– DOWNPIPES CLEARED– LEAKS AND OVERFLOWS SORTED– FREE QUOTES – PENSIONER DISCOUNTS– PROMPT SERVICE

0414 011 220 or 9384 0250Phone MARTIN

LAWN MOWINGLANDSCAPES 2000

25 yrs experience inLandscaping & Garden

Maintenance. Specialising inhedging & topiaries

PH GEORGE0408 851 901

Fully Booked

GUTTER

CLEANING

Ezeegreen• Garden Maintenance• Clean-ups• Garden Consults/Design• Garden Solutions• Refresh Repot [email protected]

Bruce 0411 821 249

FocusFENCING

Specialists in Colorbond• Repairs • Removals• Replacements • InstallationsCall Adam

0424 101 026

Painters Registration No. 5890

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

SPECIALISING IN

RENOVATION / RESTORATION OF PERIOD HOMESPRE-SALE REFRESH

MOBILE

0432 322 026 [email protected]

precisepainting.net.au

PRECISE PAINTING

REPLACE yourgutters NOW

Have your gutters, �ashings and box gutters installed correctly.

Many roofs �ood because of incorrect fitting.Ph VLASI now for a free inspection & quote.

Over 20 years experience.

0419 927 224

Love Your HomeQuality Maintenance

Services

ODD JOBS MY SPECIALITY• Painting• Doors and locks• Repair reticulation• Gutter cleaning• Kitchen cupboards• Storage solutions• Built in wardrobes

Qualified tradesmen in the building industry for over 30 years.

I only provide quality maintenance services ... on time and without fuss.

www.loveyourhomemaintenance.com

CALL FRANK FOR A FREE QUOTE!

0418 919 312• Police cleared • Reg Business • Fully Insured

GUTTERINGTHE

CLAREMONT

GARDENER• REGULAR GARDEN MAIN-

TENANCE AND CLEANUPS.

• ROSES AND COTTAGEGARDENS A SPECIALITY

• ALL AREASFOR PROMPT AND

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

Phone MATTHEW

Matthew: 0414 710 110

Innovative landscape design,

construction and maintenance.

Expert in native and waterwise

gardens. Highly qualified team

of professionals with 25+ years

experience.

Matt Siomos, B.Sc (Botany),

horticulturalist, 0408 384 542

Teik Oh, B.Sc (Environmental Sc.),

0415 170 135

Gardening & Landscaping• ALL GARDENING

• PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

• FENCING

• LIMESTONE WORK

• PAVING

• HIGH PRESSURE CLEANING

• RETICULATION

0421 895 463

BUDGET TIMBEREST 1983

F-E-N-C-I-N-GPINE LAP, CLOSED

PICKET, ANDCOLONIAL SPECIALIST

Ph: 9493 03440419 905 033Fax: 9493 0355

Western SuburbsHandyman Services

Based in Shenton Park • maintenance and repair jobs • repair and replace bathrooms and kitchens. Patient and reliable

Rob: 0418 924 900

GLASS REPAIRSGlass & Mirrors cut to size

9240 4422188 Balcatta Rd, Balcatta

(opposite Bunnings)

BALCATTA GLASSHUNT’S GARDEN SERVICES• All Garden Work.• Regular Maintenance.

Reliable & MeticulousPh on

0414 959 309

FLOREAT & ALLWESTERN SUBURBS

Painter - Decorators30 years experienceOld fashioned workmanship,

HIGH QUALITY FINISHReferences - prompt services. Freequotes. All work guaranteed. No job

too big or small. Reg. painter.

9409 7397 CALL MICK 0434 835 728 or GAVIN 0415 385 501R

eg. N

o. 3

511

EST 81

Specialists in all large and small

landscaping projects

• Paving • Lawns• Retic • Limestone walls

Phone Peter Harper

0412 917 818www.harperslandscaping.com.au

Hardie & ColorbondFencing SpecialistTwinside Retaining Walls

Gates & Asbestos RemovalNo Job Too Difficult

Experienced Contractor9387 4401


FLOREAT GLASS GLASS REPAIRS PH: 9383 9334

PENSIONER DISCOUNTS

MULCH ADO ABOUT NOTHINGProfessional and reliable with over

10yrs experience in Gardening, Landscaping and Reticulation

0481 835 688CallReed

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

All Garden WorkLawns, Hedges, Roses, Trees pruned, Weeds,

Council pickups. Make overs for owners and real estate

companies. Support Western suburbs local gardener.

• Reliable, Competitive rates • Good References

Keep this cutting on your Fridge

Text or phone Theo

0429 880 004

THE FIXERMAINTENANCE & REPAIRS

• Pergolas • Fences • Gates • Retic Repairs • Paving Repairs • Painting • Driveways Painted

• Pressure Cleaning• Picture Hanging • Flyscreen Repairs • Flatpack Assembly

David 0416 932 432

PAINTINGLANDSCAPINGFENCING GARDENING GLASS HANDYMANGARDENING


Get your job

done by a

qualifi ed,

local tradie.

Support POST

advertisers!

– POST, July 16, 2022

Skilled Plumbing &Gas Services (local)Burst pipes • Blocked drains

Installation • RepairsRenovations

Pensioners Discount

PL 5580 Gas 4784

WESTERN SUBURBSBUILDING & LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES

Pick-up or DeliverSHENTON PARKPH: 9381 5455

SAND SUPPLIES

The Paving Experts• New • Relays • Repairs• Soak Well Installations

PROMPT SERVICE

Cam 0402 177 111

Gorey

Plumbing

Services

0407 381 727Subiaco, Claremont, Nedlands,

Peppermint Grove, Dalkeith, City Beach + all areas in

Western SuburbsPL 615 / GL 6654

FULLY BOOKED

ACE RefrigerationFridge and Freezer

Repairs and ServiceAir Conditioning

Kevin 0407 128 081

AR

C: A

U 0

9562

PAVING

PETE’S GOLD BINS* Western Suburbs

* Competitive Rates

(Including Tip Fees)

* Commercial and Domestic

* Prompt Delivery

Ph MATT BASSOMobile 0427 211 608

NO CALL-OUT CHARGEALL PLUMBING REPAIRS

• Leaks • Blockages

Direct 0418 904 332PL 941 GF 662

Your local Nedlands based plumber servicing all areas• Domestic • Commercial

24/7 EmergencyCompetitive Rates

Call Jamie on

0420 309 399

PL9117 GF014576

PLUMBING AND GAS

TILING & STONECLADDING

20 years experiencePERTH ALL AREAS

• Renovations • Kitchens• Bathooms • Laundries

• Outdoor AreasPhone Allan 0426 723 173

RUBBISH

DISPOSAL

RON’S

REFRIGERATION

25 Years ExperiencePersonal ServiceGuaranteed Repairs

ph 9375 32160407 199 046PensionersDiscount Lic No AU 7200

Over 40 YEARS experience, all inside and outside painting. Based in Cloverdale.

BROOKWELLIRRIGATION

• Repairs on Pumps& Reticulation

• Irrigation Systems• Commercial & Domestic• Valve Locating & Wire Tracking

0414 475 527MAINTENANCESPECIALISTS

REFRIGERATION

• RE-ROOFING & NEW• GUTTERS, DOWNPIPES• ALL ROOF REPAIRS

0408 947 570

& Bathroom renovation

No job too smallAll aspects of tilingFull bathroom renovationRe-grouting from $25020 years experience

Call Lewis: 0451 636 [email protected]

ore TilingROOF PLUMBING

Call us now9387 30810418 926 705

PLUMBING & GASPL.16

SINCE 1971

PLUMBINGGHecko

PoolsFROM GREEN

TO PRISTINE

0405 606 098

Integrity & Expertise

NO CALL OUT FEE

9387 3872

Family Owned and Local

Pensioner Discounts – just ask!

POOLS

DON TILING SERVICEAll aspects of wall & floor tiling.

Specialising in bathrooms.Ceramic, Porcelain, Travertine.

FREE QUOTES

Don 0435 722 [email protected]

https://www.instagram.com/dontilingservice

SOLID PLASTERINGFloat and Set,

Sand Finish RenderingSMALL JOBS WELCOME

0488 752 421CALLALLAN ON

LEAKS FIXED- Quality Work - Friendly Service

• Roof Repairs (metal or tile)

• Ridge Pointing• Pressure Cleaning• Gutters & Downpipes

FIXING LEAKS OTHERS CAN’T

Mark Warden

Ph: 0416 042 038www.perthroofandgutter.com.au

For 30 years Joel Irrigation have been trusted to provide

the best reticulation, bore installation, pump works & irrigation services you can �nd in Perth. With extensive

experience in the Perth Irrigation and Landscaping

industry, we can help with any job, question or query about

your yard and irrigation system. We provide workmanship for

the commercial and domestic markets, and pride ourselves

on delivering outstanding client and customer service.

With offices located at 1/2 Loch St in Nedlands, you’re invited to check out our

irrigation shop for all of your irrigation needs.

Phone: 9386 3183

Aquarium & Pond Maintenance

Overhauls and Regular up-keep - Pumps and Filtration.

Installation and MaintenanceSupplier of Fish and Live plants.

Ph Gavin 0414 836 129

Stop Leaking ShowersRegrouting, swimming pools,

repair chipped tiles, marble stone travertine, porcelain

Reg tiler - Police clearance

Alex 0412 597 261

PLASTERINGFrank 0412 984 087

All aspects of Plastering:Float, Set and Sand Finish

Neat & ReliableNO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO BIG

PONDSTILING

RETIC REPAIRS• Valve locating • Fault �nding

• Maintenance specialist

30+ YEARS EXPERIENCE

Call Paul 0404 973 885

A FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED LOCAL BUSINESS

4TH & 5TH GENERATION PLUMBERS WITH OVER 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE

NO CALL OUT FEE

ALL GENERAL PLUMBING & GAS REPAIRS

0418 942 157

15%

OFF

Reg: 101102

• Residential and commercial work

• Inside and outside

• Old and new house

• Roof repair and painting

• All types of painting, ceilings, walls, doors, skirting etc

• Professionalism and guaranteed highest standards

• All work to your satisfaction

• Immediate start

• 20 yrs exp. painting

CALL ALEX FOR A

FREE QUOTE

0433 420 943

Attention To Detail

Plaster PatchingGuaranteed Top Workmanship

Ph: Bob Shaw

0418 907 492

FIX RETICALL ASPECTS OF IRRIGATION

REPAIRS & NEW INSTALLATIONSONLY USE QUALITY PARTS

Cam

0408 092 3500402 177 111

Dave

ISLAND POOLservices

Maintenance and Repair Including:

• Skimmer Box Repair • Leaks • Pumps, Filters and Chlorinators • Lighting • Pool Heating • Tiling

• Resurfacing • Regular Maintenance

0410 484 056E: [email protected]

Interior / ExteriorPAINTING

ALL SMALL JOBSQuality Work


Phone Joe 0408 094 444

RENOVATIONS• Internal Plastering • External Sand Finish

• Patching & Repairs • Small Jobs • Free Quotes

Call Jorge 0400 748 0769386 8052

ROOFING andBUILDING

MAINTENANCE

• All roof repairs

• Gutters and Downpipes

• Termite damage

• All structural timber work

0400 786 682 DonE:[email protected]: 17812526103 Painter’s Reg: 7551

S.P. RETICULATION SERVICES- Reticulation repairs- Lawn installation- New install’s- Water-wise solutions

Call Sean 0437 605 898

It’s Easy!

Call

ZAMBEZIPLUMBING & GAS

08 9361 7665

Emergencies 24/7

PL6956 GF 010950

FOR ALL YOUR EMERGENCY PLUMBING NEEDS.

Servicing and InstallationsAffordable and Friendly

NO CALL OUT FEE• 25yrs experience to your door

• Leaking taps • Burst piples• No hot water?

• Water Filter Specialists

Ph: 0438 996 [email protected]

PL9309, GL8519, BF 5200 - 4248115

Safe Water Services

AreLOCAL

Wall Plastering &Ceiling Repairs

Including all aspects of solid wallplastering and plaster boarding.

More than fifteen years experience.

Call Travis 0468 789 879

PLASTERING

• Quali�ed painter for all your painting needs

• Work and materials of the highest standards

• No job too big or small• Free quotes • Pensioner Discount

Call Arwin 0469 176 988Reg Painter Lic No: 100966

BTCPainting local

painter

Southern Star Plumbing & Gas

Residential & CommercialService Repairs & Maintenance

Call Paul 0404 973 885PL 7353 GF 015 987 BF 1768

Swan River Roofing

Ron: 0403 842 218

REPAIRS INSTALLATIONMAINTENANCE

WIRE TRACKING & VALVE LOCATINGOVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

AFFORDABLE RATES ANDPERSONAL SERVICE

DISCOUNT FOR SENIORS

Peter 0417 096 691References Available

STEWART FRANKPLUMBING

Prompt, reliable service

• Blocked Drains• Burst Pipes

• Leaking Taps

• Hot Water systems

• Cisterns

• Toilet Pans

• General Plumbing

Mobile 0419 953 531PL5094 GL 006462

AT YOUR SERVICE AT

YOUR POOL

AND AT OUR STORES

SHOPS IN WAALL OWNER OPERATED

YOUR LOCAL SHOPS

NEDLANDS

938★ ★ ★

and now atMOSMAN PARK

2 STUART ST - opp train stn

9384 6164

Complete and Professional Pool

Servicing with access to 300 years

of combined experience.

Regular maintenance our

speciality. Ring today for details.

RETICULATION• Termites • Spiders • Ants• Rodents • Weeds• CockroachesLOCAL FAMILY BUSINESS

Ph: 0458 573 699

PESTControlLic No. 2136

Termatrac Certi�ed

Strike

CLEANING CHEMICALS &EQUIPMENT

QUALITY OWNER OPERATED

COMPLETE POOL SERVICEJOSH MANN

0414 775 586IMMEDIATE ATTENTION

Est. 1990

Western Suburbs

Pool Service

LOCAL ROOFINGRidge Capping Fixed the Proper Way

2 YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY

• Special sealant for box gutters• Re-roof tiles to tin• Emergency work • Gutters• Speciality Gutters/Downpipes• Valleys & Flashings Replaced• Soakwells • Tin Reroofs• Seniors Rates

ALL WORK GUARANTEEDLOCAL SINCE 1986

0419 385 971 or 9385 9719

ALL AREAS

ELECTRONIC WATER

LEAK DETECTIONFast Efficient Service


Contact LEAKY PETE

0415 114 1729286 2450

A PLUS PAINTING& SERVICES

• Residential • Commercial • Interior• Exterior

IMMEDIATE STARTFree Quotes

Call Fred

Mob: 0413 235 163Phone: 9206 5331

Fax: 9206 5337

Reg # 6263

NO-FUSS, AFFORDABLE REMOVALS SERVICE FOR THE WESTERN SUBURBS

WITH FOUR TRUCKS ON THE GO, WE’RE ALWAYS READY

TO ACCOMMODATE YOU.

9380 6180, 0411 109 918

SWIMMING POOL

SERVICE

ALL WORKGUARANTEED

THOMPSONPEST CONTROL• Termite Inspections • Ants

• Spiders • Cockroaches• Weed control • Silver Fish

• General Pest Control$185 external. Free Quotes.

Phone Peter TODAYMob: 0433 288 164

ENVIRO-CARE PESTSERVICES

MIKE STOKESLic. 2216 (B.Sc)

9454 77110411 229 312

EFFECTIVE AND SAFEALL DOMESTIC PESTSTERMITE INSPECTIONS

& REPORTS

ROOF & WALL DOCTOR

WE REMOVE & DISPOSE OF:

Old Tiles Iron Asbestos

WE SUPPLY and INSTALL

Roof ReplacementsColorbond, ZincalumeSkylights, Whirly BirdsInsulation, Gutters

9430 655316 Essex Street, Fremantle

www.roofandwalldoc.com.auWorkSafe Asbestos Removal Lic

Builders Registration Number 13172

MIKE MURPHYFURNITURE REMOVALS

THE REMOVAL SPECIALISTS

Medium & Large

Fully Enclosed Vans

competitive rates

Pensioner Discount

We also specialise in antiques

0416 226 434 9371 0865

Commercial & Residential (Houses, Units, Flats & Offices)

Same Day Service7 Days Per Week

ALL AREAS

Specialists in Commercial & Residential Shade Sails

Servicing the Western Suburbs since 1996www.shadesolutions.com.au

[email protected]

0418 958 607 Patrick

24 HRPensioner rates

0438 950 413MAINTENANCE & PLUMBING

47 YEARS EXPERIENCE

PL 7947

Specialising inDomestic Commercial

Interior ExteriorWoodwork Any size jobsFREE QUOTE

Mob: 0451 901 9190411 354 602Ph: 6107 8633

[email protected]

P&NPainting Services

Reg No. 5309 PC100908

LOCALPLUMBERCOTTESLOE

Hot WaterEXPERT

Senior Discounts

Upfront Pricing

Fast Plumber

Drains, Tapsand Toilets

Emergencies 24/7

0488 822 600

$0Call Out

PL 9956

PEST CONTROL PLUMBING ROOFING SHADE SAILSPAINTING PLUMBING REMOVALS


Whatever

job you need

done, support

your local

POST tradies.

Sick of junk mail?We will mail you a letterbox

sticker FREE !Just phone the

POST on 9381 3088.

etterbox

8.

onlyNO JUNK MAIL

Fast POST You can read the entire POST on your computer, smart-phone or tablet.

Just Google Pressreader or download it from the

app store. Search for POST Newspapers to

read the POST.

Like the

POST on

facebook

POST, July 16, 2022 –

VERY Experienced/professional pet/house sitter. Susie 0406 072 057

MATURE Age gentleman workingat R.P.H. looking for room to rent.Mobile 0413 701 489

HOUSESITTING WANTED TO RENTSWAPMEET And Opshop supportsRotary West Perth projects. EverySun morning 7-12, basement carpark, Broadway Fair ShoppingCentre. Sellers $5, Buyers free.Geoff 0408 925 432

WRIST Watches, pocket watches,old and any condition, cash paid.Phone Phil 0450 049 679

SWIMMING Pool Service andMaintenance Person wanted. Activeoutdoor job requiring good physicalstamina as job entails much bendingand squatting plus lifting andcarrying of 25kg items. Suit personwith some experience of use of tools.Valid driver's license and Australianresident for tax purposes. Full timebut part time considered. Ph: Paul0418 877 456 or E: poolservicewcps.net.au

ANTIQUES And Collectibles Fair.Sat/Sun 16/17 July. South PerthCivic Centre, South Terrace, SouthPerth. 9.30am to 3.30pm. Entry $4children under 12 free. Over 70+selling tables. Enquiries 0430 019030. Presented by CollectiblesSociety WA Inc

WANTED To buy - old jewellery,coins, stamps, old bottles,banknotes, pins, badges, medals,paintings, deceased estates,collections. Remi's Antiques 0498009 880

DISTRIBUTION Staff needed forPOST Newspapers City Beach,Floreat and Nedlands, call 93813088 or Sam 0404 944 004

GARAGE SALESRADIOS Old Valve type and oldTelephones any condition Andrew9319 1703

SITUATIONS VACANT

LAWNMOWERS, Roller anycondition 0409 681 578

LOOKING For an inspiring venue foryour next workshop or meeting?Discover A Place To Just Be in EastFremantle. 0405 670 803www.aplacetojustbe.com.au

FREELANCE Photographeravailable for corporate and privatec o m m i s s i o n s . E m a i l :[email protected]. Phone:0 4 1 2 2 9 4 7 1 1 . W e b :billiefairclough.photography

17TH To 19th Century antiquefurniture. Chest of drawers, oldclocks, china, silver, dolls, teddys.Cash paid. Phone Phillip ofNedlands Antiques 0450 049 679

FOR HIREPHOTOGRAPHY WANTED TO BUY

MISSING 2CM

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Super-size new units ‘a disaster’to decide whether the revised plans could be considered under a process designed for minor changes.

The decision will have a big impact on how the new plans are judged, but it will be made with no expert analysis of its impacts on parking or traffi c.

There has also been no in-dependent review of whether it will fi t in with Nedlands council’s vision of a vibrant new town centre in Stirling Highway, after the deletion of an entire fl oor of commercial space.

Mr Perry said the develop-ment consortium was trying to “slip through” major changes with “scant information”.

“They must expect people would not think these were substantial changes,” he said.

Real estate agent Thomas Jefferson Wedge said the spec-tre of Chellingworth worried homebuyers at a recent home open in Dalkeith Road.

“People were very nervous about the Chellingworth site,” he said.

“Some were saying, ‘there are going to be these massive towers over the street and we’ll never see the sun’.

“Most of the feedback is generally negative.”

Residents, councillors, and council planners will all urge the DAP to hit pause on Friday – but the developer wants to hit fast-forward.

In a submission, planning consultant Bianca Sandri re-

futed council planners’ sugges-tion to send the new plans to the State Design Review Panel.

“There are no substantial changes proposed and the State Design Review Panel may resolve that a further design review is not required,” she wrote.

Property mogul Tim Gurner, a joint venture partner in the project, said the changes would improve the pedestrian experi-ence by narrowing towers and widening walkways.

“We see this site as one of the most important in Perth to create a new cultural, retail, commercial and residential hub – a true town centre,” he said.

Former Nedlands mayor Max Hipkins, a key architect of the town centre concept, said he supported the developers’ decision to remove the bulk of the commercial space.

“Offi ces can suck the life out of central business districts,” he said.

“With residential, enough car parking has to be provided, otherwise units won’t sell.

“With commercial use, par-ticularly offi ces, State policies encourage reduced carparking to make public transport use more viable.”

But he agreed that the pro-ject needed a fresh look.

“I certainly would regard it as a signifi cant change and it should be treated as that,” he said.

Either version of the plans

would result in the biggest apartment development in western suburbs history.

A well-known local apart-ment developer, who asked not to be nam ed, has questioned whether they will ever come to fruition.

“It has been suggested that some east coast developers do not have a good enough feel for the Perth market,” he said.

“Many of the apartments face over 98ha of cemetery and most of the rest of the development has high exposure to some of the busiest section of Stirling Highway.”

He said he could not see how Chellingworth’s developers could overcome soaring con-struction costs, a surplus of apartments in Nedlands, and strong community resistance.

“The proposed development would be twice the size of all the other residential projects in Nedlands combined, all of which are in superior loca-tions,” he said.

“Many of these develop-ments are struggling for sales at prices barely adequate to cover the steeply increasing construction costs.

Nedlands council plans to advertise the changes for public feedback if the DAP agrees to consider them as an amendment.

Last week’s POST incorrectly reported that the plans may not be advertised if the devel-oper is successful at Friday’s meeting.

• From page 1

Height frees green: Anghie

“We have an undersupply emerg-ing at both a neighbourhood and city level of open space,” Ms Anghie said.

She pointed to the Central Park tower – her fi rst workplace as a young university graduate – as an example of how developers could help reverse the trend.

The approval of the 51-storey skyscraper in 1987 was contro-versial, because the building was more than twice the site’s nominal height limit.

The development consortium, led by Alan Bond and Laurie

Connell, successfully lobbied for planning concessions in exchange for building public gardens on the William and Hay Street corner of the block.

“As a graduate fresh out of uni I would sit on the Central Park lawn on my lunch break,” Ms Anghie said.

“The plot ratio bonus does not cost the taxpayers any money.”

She said councils should also consider requiring a percentage of development costs to be spent on green initiatives, similar to the State Government’s Percent for Art scheme.

• From page 11

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– POST, July 16, 2022

Nick, without the sideshowThe fi rst Olympics were a

celebration of games, the arts and gloriously pagan vices.

The Aztecs played a game called ullamaliztli that involved, among other crowd pleasers, human sacrifi ce.

Here in Oz we have dedicated ourselves, almost from our na-tion’s birth, to the production and enjoyment of our sport.

If the Melbourne Cup can stop a nation, an Ashes series grab us by the throat, the Masters golf championship at Augusta captivate us, not to mention good ol’ AFL football every weekend from autumn to spring, then for tennis the highlight each year has to be Wimbledon.

All through last week we were fed familiar images of quaintness and gentility: play-ers walking into the arena, their all-white attire contrasting with the emerald green of the lawns with their manicured blades of grass militarily upright except

for the two bald patches where there is no grass at all, something akin to the view of the top of my head, at either end of each court.

And, of course, the obligatory strawberries and cream.

The cameras pull back to show people drinking tea and eating scones, then pull back further to reveal Big Ben and the London skyline.

Among all of this, and to make it compelling viewing to every

red-blooded Australian, this was the fi rst time in several years that we have had a man in the Wimbledon singles fi nal.

His name is Nicholas Hilmy Kyrgios, a likely lad born 27 years ago in Canberra to a Greek father and a Malay princess, recognised as a bad boy of ten-nis, a talented rebel without a big prize to his name, ready and eager to meet the best player on the planet, the Ser bian Novak Djokovic.

Both have had their contro-versies.

With Nick, bad behaviour is never far away. He alternates brilliant play with nasty tirades against umpires, lines-people or the crowd, and sometimes even his opponent.

He’s thrown a chair, squirted water at a chair umpire and told Swiss player Stan Wawrinka that his doubles partner Thanasi Kokkinakis had slept with his girlfriend: “Sorry to tell you that, mate,” he said.

Not one of his more gentle-manly moments …

Novak Djokovic has also had his share of problems, the big one being in Australia when he entered the country to play in the Australian Open without being vaccinated for COVID-19.

The Djoker was quite rightly deported, creating what turned into a political nightmare for the Federal and Victorian govern-ments and Tennis Australia.

He did have one stalwart sup-porter though: Nick Kyrgios!

Novak still hasn’t been vac-cinated and he requires one to enter the US so he can play in the US Open, starting August 29 at Flushing Meadow.

We’ll keep an eye on that.One disappointing thing for

the fans was that Rafa Nadal had to pull out of the semi-fi nal match against Kyrgios because of an abdominal tear.

Many fans were looking for-ward to that match, because they are perhaps the greatest op-posites imaginable, and clearly don’t like each other.

Many see Nick as an unpre-dictable champion of the coun-terculture, a rebel who violates the unwritten rules of tennis.

For others he is an entertainer who enriches the greatness of tennis as a spectator sport.

In the fi nal, he started as if shot out of Davy Crockett’s trusty musket.

The pace was fi erce, with both men sharing positive moments, but it was the lithe Aussie who won the fi rst set.

He did this because of the percentage of fi rst serves he was able to produce, as well as his agility and game plan. It was working. One of his serves whizzed past the Djoker’s rac-quet at 220km/h (137mph), which is blink-and-you’ll-miss-it quick.

But Novak showed why he’s regarded as the best returner of serve in the game when he started to wear Nick down to take the second set.

Then, in the ninth game of the third set, Nick started to mumble to himself.

He was unhappy. He had a long conversation with the chair umpire about some idiot in the

stand who was making too much noise.

The person was evicted, but the Kyrgios wheels were start-ing to wobble.

While the tennis was of the highest quality, the result looked inevitable, even though the fourth set ended in a tie-breaker.

Novak won 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, 7-6 (7-3).In his press conference later, he said Nick had beaten himself.

Former champion “Superbrat” John McEnroe agreed.

“I don’t get the part where Nick got angry with his own entourage,” McEnroe said.

“I get it that he’s burning off nerves and steam. Maybe what his box should have done was all stand, then in single fi le, march out.

“That would actually achieve something.

“It’s all their fault? Really? It’s at a set all, four all and 40-0? He lost that game and it was all their fault?”

I have never been a great fan of Nick Kyrgios.

Too temperamental, and at times he’s done the game great disservice, showing little respect.

But he did win me over a little with his effort against Djokovic.

It wasn’t exactly a love-fest, but the two men were actually getting on fairly well in the end, saying that they are often on-line together and enjoy each other’s point of view.

Before the fi nal was played, Nick said he might retire from tennis if he won Wimbledon.

“I think that would just about be enough for me,” he said. “I’d be pretty happy with that.”

But at the end of the match, Novak said he didn’t think there was any chance that Nick would bow out.

“We’ll all see you back here next year,” he said directly to Nick.

Nick said he would go away, take a rest and have a think about things.

When making this decision, he should remember that all empires eventually must fall.

Already there are obvious signs that this is starting to hap-pen with the game’s three great pillars, Novak, Rafa and Roger Federer, all beginning to yield.

Federer recently turned 41 and has pared his schedule to try to prolong his career. Nadal is 36 and while still ranked No.2 is always prone to injury (as we saw at Wimbledon this year), and Novak, while still playing as well as ever, is 35.

We are unlikely to see this coming together of contempo-raneous tennis titans again in our lifetime.

But there will still be cham-pions to be crowned after The Big Three leave.

Nick is just 27.So why not him?

with Australian Football Hall of Famer AUSTIN ROBERTSON

THE SPORTING

Mandurah’s Sasha Jane Lowerson and Dunsborough’s Jack Medland etched their names into one of WA’s most prestigious and iconic trophies with victory at the 23rd Whalebone Longboard Classic in Cottesloe over the weekend.

Surfing WA events man-ager Justin Majeks said the Whalebone returned with a bang as over 100 competitors from around WA and Australia converged on Cottesloe’s Isolated Reef.

“Two decades on, the Whalebone Classic has gone from strength-to-strength as one of the must attend long-board and logger events in Australia,” said Justin.

“Despite the weather, a strong crowd soaked up the festival style atmosphere whilst cheering on the event fi nalists who all performed tremendously despite the tricky conditions.”

Lowerson built momentum during the women’s fi nal, using traditional and modern long-board manoeuvres to claim victory.

“Thanks to everyone here and for everyone’s support through my journey,” said Lowerson.

“I was lucky enough to fi nd that one dreamy left which allowed me to do my kind of surfi ng.

“The Whalebone means a lot to so many people and to be part of it all feels amazing.”

Medland proved he’s a once in a generation talent, taking out a trifecta of wins including victory in blue-ribbon men’s, old mal and open logger.

“What an event and I couldn’t be happier with this result,” said Medland.

“All the boys surf so well and I knew it was going to be a tough fi nal, it was a really good battle and I’m so thrilled to come away with the win.”

“It’s been an epic event and I think for me the Old Mal is what this event is all about.

“Thanks to Dunny for setting this up so many years ago and for everyone getting around it again, I’ll savour this one for a while.”

In other results Cottesloe’s Mark Matisons came fourth in the open men, Wembley’s Craig Bell fourth in the over 50 men and Subiaco’s Melissa Pontre second in the over 40 women.

■ ■ ■

Big numbers of surfers out hunting along the coast from Leighton to Trigg last Monday after the weekend storm.

School holidays boosted the numbers in the water with every nook and cranny of reef occupied from Cottesloe groyne to Dutch Inn with few parking spots left on Marine Parade for the late comers.

Should be surfi ng some nice banks but the lack of back-to-back front action means there was little on offer but pounding closeouts and the odd corners on the beachies.

Cables had a crowd, the arti-fi cial was getting a few rollers and even Leighton was break-ing on what was a beautiful day for surfi ng.

b

S U R F I N G

By CAMERON BEDFORDBROWN

Dreamy left for Lowerson

Whalebone Classic 2022 women’s champion Sasha Jane Lowerson from Mandurah. Photo: Salt Dairies

Elation, concentration and frustration ... The changing faces of Nick Kyrgios on court at

Wimbledon.

Done it again ... Novak Djokovic raises the All England trophy for

the seventh time.

POST, July 16, 2022 –

POST Kids

$

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Doodlebug Use this shape to make a drawing.

The best two entries will win.

How to enter:

Do your best Doodlebug drawing in the box above, and fill in the entry form. Cut out the drawing and entry form and ask an adult to email it to [email protected], with “Doodlebug” in the subject heading. Or drop your entry off to our office at 276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008, during normal business hours, or mail it to POST Kids at that address. ENTRIES MUST ARRIVE BY NOON ON WEDNESDAY.

Name: .........................................................................Age ............................

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CLASSIFICATION .........................................................Number of weeks Amount Paid $ .......................................

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276 Onslow Road, Shenton Park 6008If mailing please enclose $5.00 for the first 8 words plus $2.00 per 4 words thereafter. GST inc.

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Our online payment is through PayPal, which ensures online security. If you don’t have a PayPal account you can pay by credit card through PayPal. Don’t forget to include your start date and the classification. Found ads are free.

I thought I’d seen everything until this week’s Doodlebugs flooded in!

Rose Waldeck, 10, of Mosman Park, did a brilliant artwork called “Geometrical design”.

It was an unexpected use of the merged circles, and I thought it was a bit like a stained glass Mondrian painting – great stuff!

I really identified with a 10-year-old Nedlands artist’s work: Desmond Powell’s skeleton.

One of the circles in his artwork is a crouching spider on the skel-eton’s skull!

Desmond, on deadline day I look

how that skeleton probably feels!There’s no doubt about it – look-

ing at all the Doodlebug creativity is one of the best jobs at the POST!

Rose and Desmond are our major winners, but there are plenty of ice-cream vouchers too.

They are Eleanor’s havoc-wreak-ing mouse; Linda’s flying unicorn; Bruce’s balloon-holding Peppa Pig; Coen’s gorgeous balloons; Jackson’s cute koala; Sienna’s person hitting

their head on a tree; Winuthi’s teddy

bear; Wyatt’s bee; Tayla’s bee; and

Zadie’s fairground ride. David

Hi Kids!

Desmond Powell (10)

Rose Waldeck (10)

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ICE-CREAM WINNERSVouchers will be valid for the next three months.

These Doodlebug contestants have won.

Eleanor Ma; Linda Lemaich; Wyatt Pyvis; Vinuthi of Nedlands; Sienna Arnold; Jackson Kailis;

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No bones about it

Q. What do you call a travelling flea?

A. An itchhiker!

Customer: Do you have any dogs going cheap?Pet shop owner: No, sorry all our dogs go woof!

Q. Which snakes are good at maths?

A. Adders!

Q. How do you stop a dog digging the garden?

A. Take away his spade!

Q. Why did the tonsils get dressed up?

A. Because the doctor was taking them out!

Knock, knockWho’s there?FelixFelix who?Felixtremely cold, can you let me in?

What to do:

✔ Whisk milk and egg together in a small bowl.

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Is your mouth watering? Mine is!

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1 egg1 cup of self-raising flour

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Six stinky skunks sprayed Stephen’s shoes.

Tongue twister

– POST, July 16, 2022

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