Frankston High School advisory council elected
Compiled by Cameron McCullough
THE Advisory Council of the Frankston High school consists of five government nominees, one representative of the Shire council, and three members elected by the parents of scholars attending the school.
Last month all members of the council retired by effluxion of time and on Monday evening last a meeting of parents was held to elect three new members.
There was a very large attendance, and great interest was taken in the proceedings which were conducted by Mr. Bishop, B.A.
The three retiring members were Mrs. W. M. Hanton, Cr. Bradbury, and Mr. W. C. Young.
All the above-named offered themselves for re-election, and in addition the following nominations were received: Mesdames Rogerson and Bradbury, and Messrs. Legge, Lovitt and Pope.
The election was conducted on the preferential system and Dr. Maxwell and Mr. John E. Jones acted as scrutineers.
The ballot resulted: in the reelection of Mrs. Hanton and Mr. W. C. Young, with Mr. H. B. Legge as a new member. ***
Mr. Bruce is paying the penalty of the publicity given in Parliament and elsewhere to his new £20,000 house at Frankston.
During the past weekend, despite the poor weather, the majority of motorists driving down in that direction seemed to have Mr. Bruce’s house uppermost in their thoughts.
They were nearly all inquiring for Heather Hill road. During the afternoon the narrow road leading to the building was blocked with sightseers - some of whom wished they had not been so intrepid, as the soil was badly cut up by the heavy motors carting material.
Quite a number of cars, therefore, had to be assisted out of difficulties.
But how the car has become part of our daily life is brought home by an inspection of the new house, where the garage is a part of the dwelling itself, being underneath the living rooms.
***
Somerville
The storm on Thursday last week caused a good deal of damage to Mr. Petter’s property at Somerville, blowing down fourteen large pines.
One tree fell right, through a pen of pedigree birds, smashing the poultry houses to pieces. The wonderful part was that not one bird was killed. The fowl runs were destroyed and some of the cow bails blown away and carried out into the orchard.
***
Solar Energy
James O. Handy recently gave the following statement before the Engineers’ Society of Western Pennsylvania:
In the tropics, assuming the solar constant at 1800 calories per hour per square metre, it is easily seen that the, heat per square kilometre will be equal to that produced by the combustion of 1000 tons of coal.
A surface of only 10,000 square kilometres receives in a year, cal-
culating a day of only six hours, a quantity of heat corresponding to that produced by burning 3,500,000 tons of coal, or more than three times the annual production of coal.
The desert of Sahara, with its area of 6,000,000 square kilometres, receives daily solar energy equivalent to 6,000,000,000 of coal.
It is estimated that as a result of the sun’s rays and the presence of moisture and carbon dioxide etc in the earth’s crust and in the air, the earth produces yearly 32,000,000,000 tons of vegetable matter, when burned, would correspond to 18,000,000 tons of coal.
Thus the exhaustion of coal can be prepared for by studying which types of vegetations produce woody fibre most rapidly, and we can use intensive and extensive methods of cultivating them for fuel, and afterwards convert this fuel into energy in the most economic way.
There is reason for hope, however, that we may be able to do more than to improve agricultural methods of producing fuel if we take advantage of the fact that many chemical changes are produced by the action of the sun’s rays, and that some of these now known, or which may be discovered, may be the basis of a method of converting the sun’s energy in dry, tropical countries quite directly into a form which may be transmitted to habitable countries where it may be used. ***
WEDDING - WELLS-BRITT
St. Pauls Church of England, Frankston, was filled to overflowing
PUZZLE ZONE
on Saturday afternoon last on the occasion of the wedding of Mr Alex Wells, eldest son of Mr and Mrs. James Wells, of Frankston and Miss Grace Britt, youngest daughter of Mrs E. Britt, of Frankston.
The bride, who was given away by her brother, was gowned in a beautiful frock of ivory georgette and silver lace, with a court train of pale pink georgette and silver lace.
She also wore a silver coronet with orange blossoms and embroidered veil (loaned by her aunt) and carried a lovely shower bouquet of orchids and peach blossoms.
Miss Vinie Wells, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Ruby Britt, niece of the bride, were the bridesmaids. They wore pretty gowns of turquoise blue crepe de chene, with gold lace and floral trimmings and silver braces and wore silver hair bands.
Their bouquets were of pink tulips and mauve chrysanthemums with streamers to match.
Mr. Tombs was best man and Mr Reg Wells, groomsman.
Rev. A. P. McFarlane officiated at the service which was, fully choral.
Mrs W. Gregory presided at the organ. While the bridal party retired to the vestry. Miss Millli McCormack sang the solo “O wondrous mystery of love” (Listby) very sweetly.
As bride and bridegroom left the church, Mrs McCormack played the Wedding March.
The wedding party and guests then assembled at the Wattle Cafe, where Mrs Britt, attired in a black ensemble suit and small plush hat, with diamante spray, and carrying a posy of
violets and fern, received the guests.
Mrs Jas. Wells, mother of bridegroom, wore a navy blue silk gown and saxe velvet hat and carried a posy of mauve and gold pansies and fern.
All the beautiful bouquets and posies were made by Mrs. J. Haggart and were much admired.
The bride made her own and one bridesmaid’s dress, which reflected great credit on her handiwork.
Rev. McFarlane in his usual capable and amiable style, presided at the wedding tea. Mr. Britt proposed the health of The King, which was enthusiastically honored. Mr. McFarlane gave the health of bride and bridegroom. Dr. Maxwell also spoke in support to the toast.
Miss Milli McCormack favored the company with two solos and she and Mrs McCormack sang a duet.
Miss Mavis Smedley also rendereda solo.
Dancing and games were indulged in and a pleasant evening spent.
The bride and bridegroom journeyed to Warburton for the honeymoon. The bride travelled in a cedar brown flannel frock, hat to tone. Some beautiful and costly presents were received, also substantial cheques.
The bridegroom’s gift to the bride was a costly xylonite toilet set. The bride to bridegroom a travelling bag. Bridegroom to bridesmaids, pearl necklets.
The newly married couple intend residing at Preston.
***
From the Pages of the Frankston and Somerville Standard, 30 July 1926
Scoreboard
Langwarrin suffer an unexpected loss, Pines notch second win for season against Mornington
MPFNL
By Kennedy McCullough
MEN’S DIV ONE SEN
LANGWARRIN suffered an unexpected loss at the hands of Devon Meadows on Saturday (25 July).
The Panthers took the lead in the first quarter after scoring two more points then the Kangaroos, ending up on 3.2 to the Kangaroos’ 3.0.
The quarter before the long break saw both teams constantly stealing the lead from each other, but resulted in Devon Meadows leading by seven points.
Langwarrin began to fall behind in the third quarter, scoring 2.1 to Devon Meadows’ 4.3. In the fourth, the Panthers were able to score 2.3, making their final score 88 points. The Kangaroos only managed 1.3, leaving them on 61 points, handing the Panthers a 27 point win.
Dromana used their home ground advantage to secure a win against Edithvale-Aspendale.
The scores were close in the first quarter, with the Tigers leading by four points after scoring 2.5 to the Eagles’ 2.1.
Dromana started to run away with the game in the second quarter after scoring 5.2 to Edi-Asp’s 2.0, leaving 24 points separating the teams. In the third, the Eagles lost more ground to the Tigers, only scoring 2.3 to Dromana’s 6.3.
The final quarter saw an Edi-Asp fightback, scoring 5.2 to Dromana’s 3.4, but it was too little, too late.
The final score was 16.14 (110) to 11.6 (72) in favour of Dromana.
Jake Aarts scored three goals for Dromana. Kyle Yorke scored four goals for Edi-Asp. Rosebud remain on top of the ladder after their win against Frankston YCW.
The ’Buds came out of the gates strongly, taking a quick lead of 19 points after scoring 4.3 to the Stonecats’ 1.2.
Frankston YCW had a great comeback in the second quarter, scoring 4.2 to Rosebud’s 1.4, which left Frankston YCW trailing by only three points.
Despite the efforts from the Stonecats in the previous quarter, the ’Buds took control of the
third quarter, scoring 4.2 to the Stonecats’ 2.2.
Rosebud pulled away in the final quarter, scoring 28 points and making their final score 91 points. Unfortunately, Frankston YCW only scored 18 points, making their total 66 points and leaving Rosebud to win by 25 points.
Brenton Lambert scored three goals for Frankston YCW. Kirk Dickson scored three goals for Rosebud.
Despite losing majority of the first half of the game, Sorrento came back and were able to win against Mt Eliza.
Only one goal separated the teams in the first quarter, with the Redlegs scoring 3.1 to the Sharks’ 2.1.
Sorrento momentarily took the lead in the second quarter before Mt Eliza took it back, leading by only three points.
The Sharks began to find their rhythm in the third quarter after scoring 5.2 to the Redlegs’ 2.4.
In the fourth quarter, Sorrento were able to maintain their lead and win the game by one goal, with their final score being 10.14 (74) to Mt Eliza’s 10.8 (68).
Pines claimed their second win of the 2026 season after beating Mornington.
In the first quarter, the Pythons struck quick and were able to take the lead, scoring 4.3 to the Bulldogs’ 3.3.
The Bulldogs were only able to score two points in the second quarter, while the Pythons scored 14 points.
In the third, Pines were able to score 1.3 to Mornington’s 1.2.
Pines were able to finally secure their win in the final quarter after scoring 4.5 to Mornington’s 2.1. The scores when the siren sounded for the last time were 11.13 (79) to Pines and 6.8 (44) to Mornington, leaving Pines victors by 35 points.
NEXT WEEK’S GAMES
DIVISION ONE MENS SENIORS
Saturday 1 August, 2pm:
Devon Meadows v Pines – Glover Reserve
Mt. Eliza v Dromana – Emil Madsen
DEVON Meadows seem determined to play finals football. Picture: Paul Churcher PINES ran away with a win over Mornington. Picture: Alan Dillon
Chelsea get easy win after first quarter scare
MPFNL
By Kennedy McCullough
MEN’S DIV TWO SEN
SOMERVILLE suffered an unexpected loss at their home ground against the Frankston Bombers.
The scores were close in the first quarter, with the Bombers leading by three points after scoring 2.6 to Somerville’s 2.3.
The Bombers did not allow Somerville much leeway in the second quarter, only conceding four points while scoring 3.2 themselves.
Somerville were unable to score at all in the third while the Bombers continued to climb, scoring a further 3.6.
In the final quarter, Somerville went on a frenzy, scoring 6.4 to the Bombers’ 3.0. The Bombers were still able to come out victorious though, with their final score being 11.14 (80) to Somerville’s 8.11 (59), giving the Bombers the win by 21 points.
Travis Finn scored two goals for
Somerville. Matt Robinson scored five goals for Frankston Bombers.
Bonbeach bested Karingal in their game at Bonbeach’s home ground.
In the first quarter, Karingal were unable to score at all while Bonbeach scored 3.4.
Karingal were able to put a score on the board in the second quarter, scoring 1.1 to Bonbeach’s 6.3, leaving a 54-point gap between the teams in Bonbeach’s favour.
Bonbeach continued to climb in the third, holding Karingal at seven point total while scoring a further 4.8 themselves, placing them at a 93-point advantage.
In the final quarter, Karingal were able to score 1.5, making their final score 18 points. Bonbeach added another 3.4, leaving the final scores at 16.19 (115) to 2.6 (18).
Bonbeach’s captain Liam Hulett had an outstanding performance and scored seven goals.
Chelsea remain on top of the ladder after beating Tyabb.
In a shock first quarter, bottom of the table Tyabb took charge of the game and scored 4.1 to Chelsea’s 3.3, leaving Tyabb ahead by four points.
Chelsea claimed the lead in the second quarter after scoring 6.2 to Tyabb’s 1.4, leaving a 24 point gap between the teams.
In the third, Chelsea continued to climb, scoring 6.2 to Tyabb’s 2.0.
In the final quarter, Tyabb were only able to score two points, making their final score 7.7 (49). Chelsea dominated the final quarter of the game, scoring 7.6 making their final score 22.13 (145), giving them the chocolates by a margin of 96 points.
Red Hill secured a win at their home ground against Crib Point.
The Magpies were unable to score in the first quarter, leaving Red Hill to take an early lead of 51 points after scoring 7.9.
The second quarter saw Crib Point score 0.2 to Red Hill’s 4.4, leaving 77 points separated the teams at the long break.
Crib Point were able to score their first goal of the game in the third quarter, scoring 1.1 while Red Hill scored a further 6.6.
In a turn of events, Crib Point won the final quarter after scoring 5.5, leaving their final score at 6.8 (44).
Red Hill only scored one goal in the last quarter which left their final score at 18.19 (127), giving them the win by 83 points.
Seaford secured a win against Hastings.
Seaford took an early lead after scoring 4.6 in the first quarter while shutting down Hastings completely and not allowing them to put a score on the board.
In the second quarter, Seaford continued to dominate the game, scoring 5.1 to Hastings’ 0.4, leaving Seaford to lead by 57 points.
Seaford continued to control the game in the third quarter, scoring 5.3 to Hastings’ 0.2.
The Blues were able to win the final quarter of the game, scoring three
goals to Seaford’s 2.2. This resulted in Seaford, scoring 16.12 (108), beating Hastings, scoring 3.6 (24). A win for Seaford by 84 points.
Pearcedale had a strong win against Rye.
The first quarter was very close, with Pearcedale leading by only one point after scoring 3.3 to Rye’s 3.2. Pearcedale began to crawl into the lead in the quarter before the long break after scoring 4.6 to the Demons’ 1.1, leaving a 24-point gap between the teams.
In the third quarter, Pearcedale scored 7.5 to Rye’s 1.1. Rye were able to win the final quarter after scoring 3.5, making their final score 57 points. Pearcedale scored 2.2 in the final quarter, making their final score 16.16 (112) to 8.9 (57), giving Pearcedale the win by 55 points.
Cruiz West scored four goals for Pearcedale. Taj Campbell Farrell scored four goals for Rye.
Dusties seem unstoppable, finishing the regular season on top
Dolphins stop the Big Green Viking
RUGBY
By David Burke
THE special connection between Peninsula Dolphins and HMAS Cerberus saw the men’s senior team take to the field at Cerberus for the first time this season to take on The Frankston Raiders last Saturday afternoon (25 July)
It was a breezy afternoon and with no rain to speak of there was a good sized crowd for both sides.
However the Peninsula Dolphins had a lot to fight for, beyond just winning for the home crowd.
The team has been working hard this season to control the match through the middle of the field and using their forwards to control the ruck to grind out tough wins.
This week they got to the level they know they can produce, controlling the tempo of the game both in attack and defence and keeping the error rate
low throughout the match.
It’s a tough way to win games, it was the team’s next battle mentality at the change of every set that saw The Dolphins hold out the Frankston Raiders with a final score of 16 points to 4.
It was an absolute battle on the field that got very heated, including the Raiders fullback being sent off for dissent late in the second half.
After the match enemies became brothers of the game once again with the Peninsula Dolphins and Cerberus Navy Base putting on dinner and a few drinks for both teams, club staff and friends taking the heat out of the game but leaving both clubs looking forward to the next time they meet.
The women’s Peninsula Dolphins senior rugby league tag side played on Sunday (26 July) against Sunshine Cowboys at Fregon Reserve in Clayton.
Although they didn’t win this week
they pushed The Cowboys all the way finally going down 22 -10.
The training they are putting in is starting to show fruit with some glimpses of what they want to achieve being on display through the match.
Although we are past halfway through the season the team believe they are still capable of playing better and getting some wins to finish strong this season.
MPFNL
By Kennedy McCullough WOMEN’S
DIV ONE SEN
MORNINGTON secured a win at their home ground against Bonbeach.
The Bulldogs took control of the game from the first bounce, not allowing Bonbeach to score at all in the first three quarters of the game.
In the first quarter, Mornington were able to score 5.4.
The Bulldogs went into the long break with 57 points after scoring 3.5 in the second.
The third quarter had Mornington scoring 7.2.
Bonbeach were finally able to score one goal in the final quarter, while Mornington scored a further 4.7.
The final scores were 19.18 (132) to 1.0 (6).
Eliza Snehotta scored five goals for Mornington.
Hastings/Balnarring were able to beat Pearcedale by four points in their low-scoring clash, with Hastings notching 2.11 (23) to Pearcedale’s 3.1 (19). Inaccuracy in front of the big
sticks prevented Hastings/Balnarring getting a bigger win.
Karingal took an incredible win against Tyabb after scoring 155 points to Tyabb’s six points, leaving Karingal victors by 149 points.
Tyabb were run ragged all day, and their only score, a major, came in the third quarter.
The win leaves Karingal sitting third by percentage behind Mornington. The final game for the round was at home for Warragul which saw the Dusties take the win against Frankston.
The game showed the continued dominance of the Dusties, as they outplayed Frankston all day, despite the Dolphins only having lost four games for the season coming into the clash.
Warragul kept Frankston goalless until the final term, when they slotted one.
The final scores were 7.4 (46) for Warragul to 1.2 (8) for Frankston. With finals beginning next week, Warragul have clinched the minor premiership with an unblemished record for the regular season.
Picture: Graeme Wagener
Scoreboard
D-day for Baxter, Chelsea
SOCCER
By Craig MacKenzie
BAXTER and Chelsea face a day of reckoning when these State 4 rivals clash at Baxter Park on Saturday. It’s a do-or-die derby and one that will go some way to deciding their respective outcomes this season.
The home side’s recent form is abysmal losing its last five games as it slowly but surely has been dragged into a relegation dogfight.
Baxter’s matchday squad contains players who have played at a much higher level and the club is at a loss to explain why they are underperforming right now.
As the players are inching closer to the relegation abyss their cause received a bodyblow during Saturday’s 3-0 away loss to fellow struggler Ashburton United when Baxter captain and defensive lynchpin Aiden McKenna was sent off in the 86th minute.
Not that Chelsea has been on a great run recently. Quite the opposite.
Gus Macleod’s men have chalked up just one win in their last five games and their promotion push was dealt another blow with a 2-1 at home to Ringwood City on Friday night.
It was a bitter pill for Chelsea to swallow given that it led from the 27th minute until injury time.
Victor Cruz De Faria scored for Chelsea when he completed a good move involving Harry Parker and James Stinson by beating a defender then striking a low shot past Ringwood keeper Mark Naumowicz.
Just when Chelsea thought it had earned three points it twice failed to clear from corners and paid a high price with Ringwood’s Will Coard and Daniel Primerano scoring in the 91st and 94th minutes.
The result puts Chelsea nine points behind second-placed Ringwood City but Chelsea only has four games remaining this season as it has a bye in round 19.
A feature of Saturday’s derby showdown will be the coaching battle between Baxter head coach Billy Armour and his Chelsea counterpart Macleod.
During Armour’s illustrious playing career he was coached by Macleod at Langwarrin and won Player of the Year honours there but Baxter Park this Saturday is no place for sentiment and you can bet they will be trying their hardest to outdo each other.
Still in State 4 and Rosebud had a resounding 6-1 home win over lastplaced Greater Dandenong on Saturday evening.
But the Budders were on the back
Coaching battle: Baxter senior coach
Billy Armour (left) and Chelsea counterpart
Gus Macleod (pictured with assistant Chris Porteous) will lock horns on Saturday in a derby showdown.
Pictures: Gemma Sliz and Jordan B. Sport.
foot inside a minute when Mohammad Farzad Haidarian put the visitors ahead.
In time added in the first half Mitch Blake was hauled down inside the box and Barney Johnson converted from the penalty spot to make it 1-1.
The Budders slammed on five second-half goals through Blake (six goals in six games since crossing from Skye), Elliott Craig (13th goal of the season), Marcus Collier, Charlie Gunning and Tommy Wood (first goal for the Budders).
In State 1 Mornington hit another road bump in its attempt to win promotion when going down 2-1 away to Beaumaris last weekend.
The home side opened the scoring in the 21st minute.
A poor clearance from Shaun Kenny fell kindly to Owen Murphy, whose deep cross found James Poole and the striker powered home a superb header leaving Mornington keeper Kane Runge with no chance.
The Seagulls pressed for the equaliser which came courtesy of a Kenny rocket from outside the area in the 68th minute.
Both sides had chances to win but the decisive moment came in the 86th minute when Runje didn’t deal with Poole’s free-kick.
Skye United earned a point with Saturday’s 1-1 away draw against Old Scotch.
It took until the 75th minute for the deadlock to be broken.
Daniel Attard played in Marcus Spivey who made no mistake from a one-on-one with Old Scotch keeper
Sudoku and crossword solutions
Daniel Briggs.
However Skye was unable to hold on and Old Scotch equalised in the 85th minute when Nabeel Mohammed poked home a loose ball following a long throw.
Skye is now three points from safety with the worst goal difference in the league and it will take a herculean effort to avoid relegation.
In State 2 Peninsula Strikers won 3-1 at home to Casey Comets on Saturday.
Jerome Valadon earned a penalty in the 23rd minute that Strikers captain Riley Anderton converted.
Strikers went further ahead after 47 minutes when Sonny Lindsay played a through ball that Hayden Schreck ran onto and slotted inside the back post. It was 3-0 in the 68th minute and a double for young Schreck when Comets keeper Kile Kennedy didn’t handle a shot and the ball spilled to Anderton who tried to finish from point blank range only for Schreck to tuck away the rebound.
Comets’ sole reply came in the 93rd minute from substitute Kamjoseph Ismail.
In State 5 Somerville Eagles won 2-0 at home to East Bentleigh while Seaford United lost 4-3 at home to league leader Monash City Villareal last weekend.
Tom Simmons gave Somerville the lead in the 42nd minute after beating two opponents then unleashing a leftfoot shot from just outside the box.
The sealer came in the 76th minute from a Marcus Anastasiou cross headed in by Corey Riddle.
There was added spice to the clash
at North Seaford Reserve with Villareal assistant coach Paul Williams returning to the scene of his sacking last year.
Seaford went 1-0 down after Peter Kartsaklis scored in the 10th minute but hit back seven minutes later when a Conor McFall cross found Zail Ahmad who tapped the ball in.
Kartsaklis restored the visitors’ lead in the 31st minute and they were in cruise control when Vladyslav Kliuiev was on target in the 69th and 70th minutes.
Seaford didn’t give up and a brace from veteran striker Dylan Waugh gave them some hope of a draw but it proved to be too little too late.
In State 6 a frenetic finish saw Frankston Pines and Mount Eliza locked at 2-2 when the final whistle blew at Monterey Reserve on Saturday evening.
The contest was still at stalemate with 15 minutes to go.
That ended when Pines were caught out by a Mount Eliza throw-in which was allowed to bounce inside the area before Josh Luca hammered it in.
Onus Goksu equalised from the penalty spot in the 86th minute after he was brought down inside the box but four minutes later a mix-up in Pines defence restored Mount Eliza’s lead as an Archie Thomas’ attempted back header sailed over Pines keeper Nick Ambor for an own goal.
Pines were worth at least a point for their continued pressure and with the last kick of the game returning captain Jack Carter hit a 35-metre freekick which took a deflection and beat
Mount Eliza keeper Luke Armao. Mentone lost 3-0 away to Old Melburnians on Saturday.
In State 7 Aspendale continued to push for promotion with a 3-1 away win over Endeavour Hills.
Jason Grieve’s men are now in third place amid talk that three teams will go up to address the imbalance in State 1 South-East and State 4 South-East which only have 11 teams due to clubs dropping out.
After replacing the injured Kailan Smith early in the first half Oscar Carter drove home the opener for Aspendale in the 21st minute following fine combination play.
An own goal in the 61st minute made it 2-0 but a superb Ethan Rosemond volley four minutes later made it 2-1.
There were some anxious moments for the visitors until the 81st minute when Mitch Hodder won the ball on the halfway line before finding Tom Machin who cut inside and finished well from the edge of the box.
Mount Martha celebrated Derren Elliott’s 100th senior game with a 4-1 home win against Croydon Ranges on Saturday.
Elliott is the first Mount Martha player to reach the milestone being an ever-present since the club joined State League ranks in late 2019.
Mount Martha’s goals came from Adam Steele, Harry McLachlan, Reece Crabtree and Tom Brewster.
NEXT WEEKEND’S GAMES
Friday 31 July, 8.30pm
Springvale City v Rosebud, Ross Reserve
Saturday 1 August, 3pm
Langwarrin v Brunswick City, Lawton Park
Banyule City v Mornington, Yallambie Park
Skye Utd v Hampton East Brighton, Skye Recreation Reserve
Gippsland Utd v Peninsula Strikers, Baxter Park (Warragul)
Baxter v Chelsea, Baxter Park Monash Villareal v Somerville Eagles, Caloola Reserve
Mount Waverley City v Seaford Utd, Tally Ho Reserve
Mount Eliza v Old St Kevins, Emil Madsen Reserve
Knox Utd v Frankston Pines, Carrington Park
Old Ivanhoe v Mentone, La Trobe Multipurpose Field
Aspendale v Keysborough, Aspendale Gardens Sports Ground
Noble Suns v Mount Martha, Norman Luth Reserve
• 5-8 AUGUST •
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