MAY 28, 2019 \ STARWEEKLY.COM.AU
news + sport + property guide
John Power would like to see wildlife dual speed zones introduced, in the style of speed school zones. (Shawn Smits)
Push for ‘wildlife’ zones By Jessica Micallef A Cherokee resident is calling for dual speed zones on Macedon Ranges back roads. Resident John Power said he wanted to highlight the importance of driving at reduced speeds on stretches of roads where wildlife activity was high between dusk and dawn. He wants speed zones reduced to three quarters of the original daytime limit between dusk and dawn. “To drive safely, I drive in two distinct fashions,” he said. “There’s the daytime driving and there’s the post dusk or night-time driving along the same roads.
“And that habit has developed purely because in daytime conditions, wildlife activity is very subdued. Once it ticks over, it’s a completely different situation in a wildlife-rich environment. “I’ve worked out … I need to drive at about three quarters of the designated speed limit in order to have the same degree of security and safety when I’m driving,” he said. “Most of the roads in my vicinity are 80km/h and there are some that are 60km/h. “If I drive 80km/h on Barringo Road at 1pm, that’s fine. If I drive at 80km/h at the same stretch of road after dark, I would have to be a lunatic.
“If you want to have any reasonable expectation of spotting an animal and reacting in time to not collide with it, you really need to be doing 50km/h or less. “Every kilometre an hour over 50, you are greatly enhancing the odds of striking an animal because you are relying on the headlights and your own reaction time and there is nothing else.” A regular driver around Cherokee and surrounding towns, Mr Power said spotting animals on or near the road was not difficult. “On a journey from Gisborne station to our house in Cherokee, it could be anything from two or three to 10 to 12 kangaroos,” he said.
“But I also see wallabies and on roads like Shannons Road, I’ve seen koalas … echidnas, but certainly I would see kangaroos and wallabies every day.” VicRoads acting regional director Fatima Mohamed said VicRoads had no plans to introduce new speed limits in high wildlife activity areas. “We remind drivers, particularly visitors, to take extra care travelling through the Macedon Ranges as regional roads present different challenges to suburban areas,” she said. “Wildlife crossing signs are in place across many areas in the Macedon Ranges with high levels of animal activity.”
2 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ MAY 28, 2019
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Green light for village extension By Jessica Micallef A planning permit application to extend a retirement village in Woodend has been approved. The application, from Collie Pty Ltd, proposed to add 27 dwellings as part of the extension of the retirement village at 35 Sullivans Road, Woodend and 1849 Mount Macedon Road, Woodend. Cr Roger Jukes put forward a motion during last Wednesday’s council meeting to approve the planning permit.
“The project’s been in the community for some time now and, as we’ve seen this project grow, the application has delivered on what they said they would,” he said. “We believe that under planning conditions, there’s no reason why the extension shouldn’t be given.” Cr Mandi Mees highlighted the importance of older residents staying in their home town. “There is a community need – we do have an ageing population,” she said. “It allows our locals who are getting older to not actually have to leave the region – to be able
“Originally, this application did include aged care facilities. This is no longer the application before us. “In fact, this takes away land that could potentially be an aged care facility because it’s a retirement village. “There’s going to be a row of housing and roofing that will be seen – it is not in keeping with the character of what this zone is.” She encouraged councillors to reject the permit. Councillors Jennifer Anderson, Natasha Gayfer and Helen Radnedge voted against approving the permit.
to stay in their own village close by with their friends and their family.” Objections raised at the meeting included how the extra dwellings fitted in with the town’s character. Cr Jennifer Anderson said the proposal put forward was not “an appropriate use of the land”. “I agree with Cr Jukes that this project has been before the community since 2005 and council did have the opportunity in 2017 when changes were requested to the land and design,” she said.
Daniel finds his voice Musician Daniel Shaw is Sunbury’s newest voice. Shaw’s blind audition on the hit TV show The Voice was screened last Sunday night, but the 21-year-old is no stranger to performing – he has been busking in Melbourne since he was eight. Shaw said he has tried out for many talent shows but was contacted by a talent agency which recommended he audition for season eight of The Voice. “I’ve never gone on The Voice before – it was a crazy experience,” he said. Waiting for his own audition, Shaw said he had the opportunity to watch the performer before him, but he decided to look away. “I just wanted to be away from it all,” he said. “I was very nervous but I felt secure in myself that I could turn at least one [judges] chair. “Once the chairs turned, it was crazy. “It was a huge sigh of relief and it made me
push harder – I wanted all four chairs.” And that’s exactly what he got. All four judges on The Voice turned their chairs to offer Shaw a place on their team. He chose Australian popstar Delta Goodrem to be his coach throughout the competition. “Delta’s amazing – I wanted her before I went on the stage,” he said. “I did my research on all the coaches and I just saw her connection with the piano and how she plays on the piano quite a lot. “I thought it could be something we could work on together. “She has brought out the best in me.” Jessica Micallef
Daniel Shaw auditions on The Voice. (Supplied)
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Community morning tea 31 May Since the start of construction in February 2018, the project has expanded to include rebuilding the road between Lancefield and Monegeetta and rehabilitating the underlying pavement to improve the overall strength and durability of Melbourne-Lancefield Road.
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New health hub
Construction has begun on Cobaw Community Health Services’ new Healthy Community Access Hub. Macedon MP Mary-Anne Thomas turned the first sod last Wednesday to mark the beginning of the $10 million project, as part of the state government’s Regional Health Infrastructure Fund. The hub will bring together health and community services, private practitioners and counsellors on the one site.
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Michelle Balthazar with volunteers for Feed it Forward. (Shawn Smits)
Lunch with neighbours The Romsey and Lancefield neighbourhood houses have joined forces to feed it forward. The Feed It Forward lunch is an initiative for locals to donate food produce that goes towards a monthly community lunch. Romsey house co-ordinator Michelle Balthazar said the Romsey and Lancefield houses wanted to create an event to focus on food security. “It came about through a series of community consultations where we asked the community what they wanted in terms of dealing with the issues of food security,” she said. “That then turned into brainstorming and the group came up with the concept of the feed it forward generosity food movement.
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“Each month, there is a harvest week where the community can be a part of donating any fresh produce they can,” she said. Ms Balthazar said the lunch is now in its six month, and can attract up to 70 people. “We’ve been overwhelmed with the amount of volunteers,” she said. “Anyone can contribute in so many ways to setting up, to washing up, to cooking and preparing the meals.” Ms Balthazar said they also prepared an additional 70 meals for food banks in Kyneton. The next lunch will be held at Romsey Neighbourhood House. Details: 5422 0333 Jessica Micallef
Electronic waste
Residents are being urged to dispose of their electronic waste responsibly. From July 1, e-waste will not be accepted in any bins or landfills across Victoria. Instead, it must be taken to dedicated drop-off points. E-waste includes any items with a plug, battery or cord, old phones, computers and power tools. Macedon Ranges council accepts all e-waste free of charge at its transfer stations at Kyneton, Woodend or Romsey. Details: bit.ly/2HLjTqy FOR BREAKiNG NEWS, viSiT Web: starweekly.com.au Sunbury & Macedon Ranges Star Weekly @star_weekly
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The Woodend Community Centre is set for a redevelopment with a $50,000 grant from the state government’s Stronger Regional Communities Plan. The money will be used to develop a business case and master plan, in consultation with the community for a redevelopment of the precinct.
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The force is with Barker Trailers By Jessica Micallef A Woodend trailer business has been recognised as an industry leader. Manufacturer Barker Trailers was awarded the Workforce Skills Development Award at the Victorian Manufacturing Hall of Fame Awards earlier this month. Barker Trailers chief executive Simon Meadows said he was delighted with the award. “Barker Trailers are honoured to be recognised for its positive and continual impact in workforce development,” he said. “People, culture and skill development is a
vital part of our business and a key driver in all company decisions, as these areas align so intrinsically to our company goals and values.” Barker Trailers has been operating in Woodend since 1974, providing customised semi-trailers for the road transport industry. It has close to 200 employees across its two sites in Woodend and Maryborough. Last year the business secured more than $230,000 for a regional workforce development project through the state government’s Regional Skills Fund. The project enabled Barker Trailers to train 180 employees across the company’s
manufacturing facilities at Woodend and create six new full-time jobs. Macedon MP Mary-Anne Thomas congratulated Barker Trailers on its achievement. “Significant regional employers like Barker Trailers are supporting the local economy by driving innovation and through their commitment to developing and upskilling local workers,” she said. “Barker are heavily committed to investing in local people and it’s fantastic to see them recognised as an industry leader for their work to enhance jobs and skills.”
Barker Trailers was awarded the Workforce Skills Development Award. (Damjan Janevski)
Designs on delicious Sugar and spice and everything nice will be on display at an upcoming cake decorating seminar. More than 10 demonstrators from across the globe will gather at the Australian National Cake Decorators Association seminar – including Sunbury cake decorator Leanne Wood. “The … association has these seminars once every two years and each time a different state holds the seminar,” she said. “The Cake Decorators Association of Victoria was chosen to hold it this time.” Ms Wood, of Taylors Hill, decorates cakes at the association’s Sunbury branch. She said there will be cake competitions, product demonstrations and workshops during the five-day seminar. Ms Wood is no stranger to cake decorating, being in the industry for 20 years.
“When I was getting married, I made my own wedding cake, so I took lessons and I haven’t really looked back since,” she said. She said she was looking forward to showcasing her work at the event. “Being asked to demonstrate is a real honour,” she said. “Some of the 13 other demonstrators are very well known in the industry. “I’ve got a lot to learn from them and I am honoured to be classed in the same category.” The event will be on August 14-18 at Mantra Bell City, 215 Bell Street, Preston. Registrations for the seminar are now open until July 15: bit.ly/2ElDYCX Jessica Micallef Leanne Wood, Jan Longley, association president Pam Archibald, Chriss Cottrell and Sue O’Loughlan. (Damjan Janevski)
5 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ MAY 28, 2019
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School upgrade builds support By Jessica Micallef Kyneton Secondary College students are now enjoying new facilities at their school. Education Minister James Merlino visited the school last Thursday to officially open a $10.9 million revamp. Principal Ana Rees said the money was used to upgrade an existing building and construct a new trades hub. “It was to refurbish an existing building so that it could become a year 7-8 learning community building and to also build a brand
‘‘
It is great to be able to have facilities that can help - Mary-Anne Thomas
’’
new learning and innovative hub,” she said. “There are a number of learning programs, so we’ve got the traditional industries like automotive and building and construction. “It also has a skills lair and a breakout space for group work in small groups, computers and desktop spaces for the students to use.
Ready for a close up Sunbury’s up-and-coming filmmakers will walk the red carpet at the Sunbury College Film Festival. Now in its fourth year, the festival will showcase Sunbury College students and Sunbury West Primary School pupil’s films on the big screen. Festival co-founder Bryona Tweedy said students needed to create a film that met a number of requirements. “Students from year 7 and 12 are invited to submit a film of a maximum of five minutes and be family-friendly,” she said. “It does need to have a token prop and this year it’s a clock.” A new category had been introduced to this year’s festival. “What’s really exciting is this year we have a new category – a social change category which is funded by Sunbury Community Health,” Ms Tweedy said.
6 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ MAY 28, 2019
“The film needs to be about a topic that represents this, which can include mental health, bullying, gender health issues. “These films focus on a social issue of choice with a positive message to influence change.” Awards will be given out to the best film, technical skill and best story, with cash prizes of up to $300 up for grabs. The film festival is on Tuesday, June 4 at Reading Cinemas Sunbury, Horne Street from 6.30pm. For tickets: bit.ly/2QdRCwG Jessica Micallef
Year 12 student Lauren. (Joe Mastroianni)
“It’s been a huge process for the Kyneton community to finally get an upgrade. “Construction started in December 2017 and went right through 2018 and we were able to open the building at the beginning of the year.” Macedon MP Mary-Anne Thomas said she was delighted Kyneton Secondary College students and teachers could now enjoy state-of-the-art facilities. “This fantastic upgrade will help give students across the region the support they need to succeed in their chosen career and life,” she said.
“It is great to be able to have facilities that can help a hands-on approach to learning at the school.” Mr Merlino said he had “no doubt students would benefit from these great new school facilities”. “We’re making sure our schools have the best facilities and classrooms so that local students have access to the skills they need to succeed at school and beyond,” he said. “I am very excited for everyone who has helped turned Kyneton Secondary College’s vision into a reality.”
NEWS (Joe Mastroianni)
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Art for everyone Artist Richard Chamerski will showcase his work at the Woodend Art Group Winter Exhibition during the Queen’s Birthday long weekend. Chamerski, who describes himself as a self-taught artist, has been with the group for more than 10 years. “I class myself as an impressionist,” he said. “Most of my works are landscapes. But I don’t paint gum trees – they just don’t inspire me.” Chamerski (pictured) said there would be a “diverse range” of artwork on display at the exhibition to tickle anyone’s fancy. “There’s anything from what I do, straight through to modern work, and there’s quite a
diverse range of subjects and also a diverse range of mediums – pastel, water colour and multimedia,” he said. “There will be demonstrations going on and the artists will show how they work in their medium.” Chamerski will demonstrate his oil paints “en plein air” – outside – on Sunday, June 9. The exhibition will be on June 8 to June 10, 10am-4pm each day at the Woodend Art Group’s gallery, Woodend Railway Station, Urquhart Street. Entry will be a gold coin donation. Details: woodendartgroup.org.au/ Jessica Micallef
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7 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ MAY 28, 2019
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COMMUniTY CALEndAR WANT YOUR EvENT LiSTED? Community Calendar is made available free of charge to not-for-profit organisations to keep the public informed of special events and activities. Send item details to Star Weekly Community Calendar, Corner Thomsons Road and Keilor Park Drive, Keilor Park, 3042, or email to communitycalendar@starweekly.com.au. Deadline for copy and announcements is noon Tuesday.
Morning tea
Australian Hearing is hosting a morning tea at Gisborne Hearing Centre to raise hearing awareness in the Gisborne community. It will be at Gisborne Village Shopping Centre, 22 Brantome Street, shop 14A on Monday, June 3 from 10.30am. ■ 5782 3100
Year 8 student Zac. (Joe Mastroianni)
Winter art exhibition
Kokedama workshop
Woodend Art Group’s Winter Art Show will be on Saturday, June 8 to Monday, June 10, 10am-4.30pm at the Woodend Railway Station. Paintings, waxworks, printing, felting, woodwork and photography will be on the display by award-winning artists. Refreshments will be provided. Cost: Gold coin donation. ■ Margaret, 0409 193 396
As part of World Environment Day, Salesian College Sunbury’s Twilight School will hold a Kokedama-making workshop on Tuesday, June 4 between 6-8pm. Kokedama is a style of Japanese bonsai, where the plant’s root system is wrapped in moss and bound with string. The workshop will be at 1 Macedon Street, Sunbury. Tickets are $40. ■ 9744 0000 or bit.ly/2Qhx5qO
Film screening
Documentary Undermined: Tales from the Kimberley will be screened at Sacred Heart College Kyneton, 94 High Street, on Thursday, May 30 from 7-9.30pm. The film presents an insight into one of Australia’s largest areas of untouched wilderness, the Kimberley. Cost: Gold coin donation. ■ 5422 0333
Music performance
Opera Australia principal Martin Thomas Buckingham will be joined by an ensemble of award-winning artists to perform hits from opera and musical theatre at the Malmsbury Town Hall, 91 Mollison Street
on Sunday, June 9 at 3pm. Cost: $35 per person. ■ Stee, 0425 853 071
Story time
Are you a storyteller or have a tale to share? During winter, Dromkeen is hosting three open-mic evenings for Macedon Ranges residents to share their stories. The first is on Friday, June 21 at 7.30pm at 1012 Gisborne-Kilmore Road, Riddells Creek and the theme is ‘Second Chance’. Anyone with
a five minute story on the night’s theme can put their name in a hat. Tea and coffee and a light supper will be provided. Cost is $17 for adults and $15 for concession. ■ Bernadette, 0432 282 704 or bit.ly/30uoqpP
Jump n Jive
Band Jump n Jive will be playing upbeat dance music at the Malmsbury Town Hall, 91 Mollison Street on Saturday, June 15 between 7-11pm. Drinks will be provided.
Bring your own nibbles and supper to share. Tickets can be pre-purchased for $18 or $20 on the night. ■ Sue, 0408 336 352 or bit.ly/2H1RugA
Winter arts festival
Immerse yourself in music, literature and the arts at the Woodend Winter Arts Festival from June 7-10. The festival brings together Australian and international talent from music, literary and the arts community.
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Victorian public schools are a great place to learn and be inspired. In every classroom, in every community our students can participate, learn and thrive. To find a public school and enrol your child go to education.vic.gov.au/ourschool
8 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ MAY 28, 2019
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Dr Mohit Dubey and Dr Michelle Luu. (Marco De Luca)
Horne Street Dental Group welcomes new dentist Dr Mohit Dubey, principal dentist at Horne Street Dental Group, poses a question: “Have you ever wondered what leads to a great experience when you go to see a dentist? Let me tell you the secret – it’s not just the dentist, it’s the entire team. “That’s why we are pleased to announce that Dr Michelle Luu has joined our fabulous team in providing seven-star service and treatments to our Sunbury and Macedon Ranges patients.” Growing up in Melbourne’s western suburbs, Dr Michelle completed her degree at the University of Melbourne before moving to Perth to chase her dream of becoming a dentist. It was in Perth that she finished her second degree at the University of Western Australia. It’s her gentle, caring nature – combined with her passion for dentistry – that makes Dr Michelle such a sought-after dentist. Dr Mohit says looking after her patients’ dental health in a comprehensive fashion is Dr Michelle’s main focus. “She also likes to get to know her patients and about their lives, and making their experience as relaxed and comfortable as possible is an integral part of her approach. “And of course, she always strives for top quality care – at a standard she would happily apply to her own family. Although passionate about
general dentistry, Dr Michelle also focuses on preventative and restorative dentistry.” A committed member of the Australian Dental Association, Dr Michelle has a strong commitment to staying on top of the latest research and developments within the industry, and attending professional courses. Fluent in Vietnamese, she also values giving back to her community, volunteering in numerous projects with the Tzu Chi Foundation. In her spare time, Dr Michelle loves discovering new restaurants and cafes with her family and friends – she says be sure to ask for some recommendations. “I am very excited to serve the beautiful people of Sunbury and Macedon Ranges, alongside Dr Mohit Dubey and Dr Shayne Hateley. I look forward to meeting all of you – and perhaps suggesting a great local place to eat.” To support an increased focus on children’s dentistry, the clinic now opens on Sundays to enable busy parents to bring children in for treatments. It’s also a good chance to meet Dr Michelle who will be working closely with the children. Opening times are listed on the website. Horne Street Dental Group, 34 Horne Street, Sunbury. Inquiries: 9740 3588 or hornestreetdentalgroup.com.au
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www.hornestreetdentalgroup.com.au 9 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ MAY 28, 2019
Property of the week
MOUNT MACEDON 42 Alton Road, 3441 Keatings Real Estate: 5427 2999
Price: $1.325 million
If you had to choose a place that embodies the very best of the 1980s build style, it could easily be this one. Designed by Freda of Simon and Freda Thornton Architects and built in 1985 on a beautiful 2.09-hectare site, the house is still stunning today. Constructed of Daniel Robertson bricks and cedar, the house is replete with aspects of startling beauty but the star takes a seat at the back – a conservatory, with double-glazed panels of seamless glass rising to and angling above the second 10 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ MAY 28, 2019
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level. From both internal and external perspectives, this is a “special” in the box of tricks the architect has drawn from throughout. Lavish use of cedar and jarrah, exposed brickwork, towering multi-angled ceilings, picture windows – from double-height to small and well-sited – and timeless ebony slate create a perfect marriage with space and light. The sense of being hugged by nature is ever-present, with every window a vignette of the gorgeous gardens which, by the way,
offer a gorgeous swimming pool. This is formed in such a way that it looks totally as if bestowed by nature: simply lovely. Entry is to the large living hub where the architectural story is dramatically on display. Look up and there’s a mezzanine floor, and ceilings that dip and soar; look across and the kitchen, with Gaggenau appliances, is there; and look anywhere to take in the impeccability of design. A laundry/mudroom and toilet occupy other ground floor space. The mezzanine level, with jarrah
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floorboards all through, includes a large living room with access to an elevated deck. As well, there’s a bedroom/study, and the main bedroom with walk-in robe and an en suite with marble tiling and Grohe fittings. Another pair of bedrooms, each with outdoor access, are on the upper level, as is the dual-basin main bathroom appointed to match the en suite. The property is within a 10-minute saunter of the village’s pub and good coffee. Carole Levy
Agent’s choice TRENThAM EAST 439 Pearsons Road, 3458 Keatings Real Estate: 5427 2999
Price: $3.295 million
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Built two years ago and inspired by the French Colonial style inside and out, St Claire is a stunning residence designed as three pavilions, one of which is detached and self-contained for guests. The land of about 9.8 hectares, with Mt Macedon and rural views, includes gardens around the house that evoke the French landscape – think lavenders, roses and swaying cottage blooms, and sweeping lawns. Stunning designer wallpapers and window furnishings, chandeliers, marble mantelpieces, french doors and shutters, oak flooring, 3.65-metre ceilings (some with vaulted windows) and bespoke joinery are on lavish display in large rooms. The largest room is an entire pavilion, linking with the other via a glass walkway. This amazing living room incorporates a showstopper kitchen with Shaker-style grey cabinetry and a magnificent Belling cooker. The linked pavilion, with french doors to a rear verandah, has three fitted bedrooms, two bathrooms, laundry and powder room, as well as an integrated double garage. Oozing glam, the freestanding “guest pavilion” has four bedrooms, three bathrooms, lounge and dining rooms, kitchen and laundry. And nine sets of french doors open to a wraparound verandah. This is a place that demands a visit to fully appreciate the level of grandeur, the many features and luxurious space on offer. The property is offered as walk-in, walk-out, with all furniture, furnishings and appliances included.
LancefieLd
$418,500
“First Home Buyers Be Quick!” y main bedroom with exceptionally large ensuite y "His"and "hers"Wa W lk in Robe in main Bedroom Wa y Ve V ry elegant kitchen which overlooks the open plan living space y modern family bathroom y study nook y double integrated garage with drive thru access to rear yard y ducted gas heating, split system air-r-rcon y internal access to garage and excellent fencing
Romsey
$420,000-$460,000
“Proven Excellence”
3 2 2
y Home owner/ r investor - Tw r/ T o and three bedroom units "off f the plan" ff y ensuites as well as main bathroom y 9 foot ceilings, gas ducted heating, window furnishings y double or single integrated garage, excellent fencing & landscaping y for the investor,r,r expected rental return: – y 2 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom, single garage - $400 to $410 per week y 3 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom, single garage - $440 to $450 per week y 3 Bedroom, 2 Bathroom, double garage - $460 to $490 per week
LancefieLd
$600,000
“Outstanding Investment” The Corner Store
2-3 2 1-2
OPEN 7 DAYS 102 Main Street, roMSey 3434
y an outstanding investment opportunity in Lancefield y currently leased as a well known milk bar/ r coff r/ f ee shop ff y in an excellent location in Lancefield y Buy and continue existing lease or owner occupier y Well appointed commercial kitchen y spacious café/service area adj d oining dining space and visitor's lounge dj y Garden boxes, highlighting the wrap around verandah y make the iconic "corner store" your own
PH: 5429 5544
www.chessproperty.com.au
11 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ MAY 28, 2019
Lancefield
72 High Street A Contemporary Charmer on 1011m² (¼ Acre)
Price $595,000
Beautifully presented 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom two storey home built of Hebel brick and positioned on a superb Oak lined street. Featuring light filled living areas with glass doors onto a terrific north facing alfresco/ entertaining deck. A gorgeous permanent residence or weekender.
View Sat 1 June 11-11.30am or by appointment Sandi Barry-Mueller 0408 392 347
Woodend 39 Urquhart Street An excellent investment opportunity in prime location on 1000m² of Commercial 1 Zone land Executor Realisation Sale A/c Estate Laurie (Banker) O’Brien Existing improvements include a modest circa 1955 weatherboard residence of approximately 155m² (16.5sqms) comprising entrance, lounge, kitchen/dining/living room, rumpus room, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms and laundry. A rare opportunity to secure a property that has been held in the same family ownership for over 70 years and that is suitable for all uses permitted under the commercial zone provisions of the Macedon Ranges Planning Scheme, e.g. shop, office or professional consulting rooms etc. or demolished to develop with modern commercial premises. Close to new Coles supermarket, Woodend V-Line Station, Brooke Street Medical Centre and most of Woodend’s community facilities. All town services available. Auction Saturday 22 June at 11am Reserve Price $675,000 View Saturday 1 June 1.30-2pm or by appointment John Keating 0419 880 444 Peter Wood 0408 866 774
Trentham East
439 Pearsons Road St Claire - Set on 9.8 Ha (24.2 Acres)
Price $3,295,000
Inspired by the French Colonial style, grandeur and luxury are in abundance at St Claire, offering a magnificent main residence and separate private self contained guest house. Set over three pavilions/wings offering accommodation of eight bedrooms and five bathrooms or you could reconfigure to suit your own needs. With modern French Colonial interiors throughout St Claire offers exquisite country living spilling out to sensational wild romantic gardens and glorious grounds with a lush green northern lawn, views to Mount Macedon and surrounded by tranquil countryside. St Claire is offered for sale on a walk in walk out basis.
Sandi Barry-Mueller 0408 392 347 John Keating 0419 880 444
Close to the culinary delights of the Trentham Village and sensational attractions of Victoria's spa country of the Macedon Ranges and Daylesford.
12 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ MAY 28, 2019
Refer to keatings.com.au for viewing times
Photograph taken December 2018
Gisborne 174 Mount Gisborne Road
Auction Saturday 22 June at 2pm (If not sold prior)
Only approximately 35 minutes easy drive (37kms) to Melbourne Airport or 50 minutes (54kms) to Melbourne CBD
'Mount Gisborne' Two residences plus a cottage on 20 Ha (50 acres)
Only 3km from the centre of the Gisborne Village shopping centre with spectacular panoramic views overlooking Gisborne to Mount Macedon. The main residence circa 1972, is a 255m² Vindin Suares Derwent (brick veneer) Farmhouse with 3 living spaces, 4 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms, very privately located in an established and elevated garden setting at the end of a 650m driveway. The second residence, circa 1900, is a 146m² wb homestead comprising 2 living spaces, 3 bedrooms and 1 bathroom. The third residence is a modest 88m² 2 bedroom wb cottage which, subject to council approval, could be replaced with a grand new contemporary residence to take advantage of its northern aspect and beautiful long views. Other features include a 3 car brick garage, a detached solar heated 6m x 9m indoor pool, further garaging, stables, machinery shed, former shearing shed, other shedding and good water supply from tanks and 3 dams.
Reserve Price $2,750,000 View
Saturday 1 June 11.30-12pm or by appointment John Keating 0419 880 444 Sandi Barry Mueller 0408 392 347 Peter Wood 0408 866 774
13 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ MAY 28, 2019
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š ;nfei[Z 7]]h[]Wj[ š 9ebekh š FbW_d š IbWj[ š Ij[dY_b š H[i[Wb_d] š I^[Z IbWXi š 7dZ Wbb 7if[Yji e\ BWdZiYWf_d]
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Call 1300 666 808
Ä‘Ĺ? *0!** / Ä‘Ĺ? !03+.'Ĺ? (%*# Ä‘Ĺ? %0%+* (Ĺ? +%*0/ Ä‘Ĺ? +)!Ĺ? $! 0.!Ĺ? 5/0!)/
DIGGIN MODE
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QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY
Classifieds deadlines for Tuesday 11th June issue of the Sunbury & Macedon Ranges Star Weekly are as follows:
FRIDAY 7th JUNE
7 BARRETTA ROAD, RAVENHALL
Classifieds - 10am
CALL 9401 2232 738 HIGH STREET, EPPING www.sunlinerollershutters.com.au
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Cheap because we’re local All size skips
0438 747 113 ALL BICKLES RUBBISH REMOVAL
� Cheap Rates � Pensioner Discount � We Load For You � Free Quotes JEFF 0418 998 823 - 9744 1401 9309 8254 12417868-SN20-19
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Sophie DD or Slim Susie. Warm, friendly, attractive and mature ladies. We visit you. 0438 665 032 SWA4133E KATE 45y.o, size 10, busty brunette, warm and affectionate. 0499 784 471 SWA 3453XE
Rainbow Dolls $100/ 30mins Open 7 days
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36 MONTHS INTEREST FREE t %6"- &-&$53*$"- "/% ."/6"- 01&3"5*0/ t "7"*-"#-& */ " 3"/(& 0' $0-0634 t 4"'& 4&$63& 4"7&4 &/&3(:
12370630-CG45-17
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FACTORY DIRECT
12415228-RC15-19
PROPERTY SOLD - 1 Man’s lifetime of Workshop Tools, Farm equipment, Implements, Vehicles, Collectables etc. WB Windowless PV shedded 10 years +, Mini Minor PV, Mini sedan, Merc sedans multiple donor bodies, Volvo, Other collectable donor bodies, Blitz crane, McCormick tractor, IMPS, Tractor cabin, Tandem trailer – extendable, 3 Axle trailer, Other trailers, Ride-on lawnmower, Slasher, New Holland Hay liner 78 baler, John Deere 590 baler, 3 PTL Slasher, Grader blade, Paddock harrows, Seeder, Wool press, Donald press, Wool tables, Horse float, 3 PLT mower, Pasture harrows, Lots of farm IMPS & attachments, Large heavy duty press, Lathe, Compressor, Welders, Grinders, Generators – so many hand-tools, Workshop, tools of all sorts to suit any application, Benches, Shelving, Nuts, Bolts, Fasteners, Fittings, Air, Water hydraulics of all sorts, Petrol pumps, Motors of all types, Gates, Fencing, Workshop & farm sundries, 40’ Container, 24mx12mx5m New shed with hand drawn schematic plans (new), there is so much gear & supplies to try & put in words is impossible. Plants, Household, Workshop, Farm – just lots & lots & lots. Go to our website closer to date for full inventory, more photos & catalogue coming. LIKE us on Facebook & Subscribe to our email newsletter for more info. Payment & Removal on day of sale - cash, EFTPOS or Credit card & 15% BP applies.
5428 1798 or 0428 518 159
Call Shane: 0432 498 910
MUSHROOM COMPOST FOR SALE Direct from grower $2.20 a bag Your garden will love it Ph: 0419 850 088
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BONE DRY FIREWOOD
3m split ...... $160 pcm 6m split ...... $155 pcm 12m split .... $150 pcm 20m split .......$145 pcm 20m unsplit ...$135 pcm Free Delivery All Areas Phone Peter on
Romsey Firewood
3m split.......... $160pcm 6m split..........$155 pcm 12m split........$150 pcm Free Delivery All areas
Phone Peter 0418 384 796
ADVERTISERS, in this section are qualified practitioners and offer non-sexual services. ASIAN Male Masseur in West Footscray. Swedish and Balinese Body Massage. Open daily from 9am to 10pm. Zacci 0422011592
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Pets & Services
ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE
Anyone advertising a puppy, dog, kitten or cat in Victoria for sale or re-homing will need a source number from the Pet Exchange Register and a microchip identification number. It is now an offence to advertise unless the source number and microchip identification number is included in the advertisement or notice. A registered domestic animal business may use its Council business registration number as an alternative to the microchip identification number. For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets 12416156-SN16-19
Real Estate V
For Lease (Commercial)
DIGGERS REST FOR LEASE 31 Cradle Road Shop on ground floor with 3BR dwelling upstairs. The shop has exceptional frontage. Ideal to live and work. Suitable for takeaway food business, coffee lounge, bakery pharmacy and endless other business opportunities. Front parking for customers and has rear parking for occupants. The shop is located in the fast developing and growth areas. Shop size 5.4m x 21 m and is flexible. Phone 9740 1583
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Excellent Quality Redgum
For Sale
Massage Therapists
SUNDAY 2nd JUNE 2019 at 10am (Gates open at 8.30am) 560 GRANITE ROAD, BALLIANG VIC 3340
s ,ARGEST -ODERN 2IG s .O WATER .O #HARGE
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15 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ MAY 28, 2019
SPORT STARWEEKLY.COM.AU
Cats take points in arm-wrestle By Tara Murray
Zach Smedley takes a mark in front of Andrew Saladino. (Mark Wilson)
“We’ve been after him for a while and we were able to grab him. “He’s basically a direct replacement for Joe Wilson, who we thought had a knee injury. He actually tore his quad off the bone and won’t play again this season.” The win moves the Cats to 4-2 and to sixth spot, ahead of the bye and matches against two of the lower sides, Rockbank and Lancefield in coming weeks. Tankard said they were confident of winning both those matches, which would take them to 6-2. “That’s a good foundation with a tough draw on the road home. The top three is the goal, but you have to make the top six first.” The Cats, who have had their fair share of injuries, should get some good news after the bye. Tankard said that premiership players Jason Cooke, Daniel Markworth and Alastair Collins should all return in the next fortnight. But they will lose full forward Aaron Johnston with a broken arm. “He spent the night in hospital and is likely to have surgery. He’s unlikely to play again this season.” In other matches, Diggers Rest did what it had to do to account for Woodend-Hesket, winning 15.10 (100)-10.10 (70). Dylan Tarczon kicked five goals as Riddell beat Broadford, 18.23 (131)-3.2 (20). Mitch Jensen kicked another bag as Romsey smashed Rockbank 33.34 (232)-1.1 (7). Rupertswood was too good for Melton Centrals, winning 15.12 (102)-5.5 (35). Lancefield had the bye.
Macedon got a crucial win as it held off a fast-finishing Wallan in the Riddell District Football League. Like the corresponding match last season between the two teams, this match went down to the wire. After an even first three quarters, the Cats got a mini break in the last quarter and looked set to go on with it. The Magpies responded and closed the gap again, but the Cats had done enough, winning 9.10 (64)-9.4 (58). Cats coach Ben Tankard said it was another good contest between the two sides. He said these are the sort of games you want to play in, as you can test yourself and how to handle the situation. “It was an arm-wrestle all day,” he said. “Neither side could break it open. “We managed to get up early in the last quarter. “They got back into the game. They were more attacking and more direct and they had more skill than us on the day.” Skipper James Wright kicked three goals, with Tankard saying Wright was their best. He highlighted defensive jobs that Tom Hilderbrand and Seb Miletic did on Matthew Perri and Nathan Fowler. Tankard said another standout was Glenn Campbell in his first game with the club. “He played four premierships at Strathmore and had been playing at Ocean Grove,” Tankard said of Campbell.
Employment Positions Vacant
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Please contact Eric during business hours. Eric Watson 0428 509 510 www.kidswithcancer.org.au
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Positions Vacant
Cabinet Makers Commercial joinery manufacturer in West Sunshine seeks the services of cabinet making tradespersons and apprentices. Great rates of pay and conditions. Contact: Steve Appleby 9311 1399 www.commercial furniture.com.au
Experienced house cleaners required to work in Sunbury and surrounds.
Bar/Wait Staff
Please email: manager@bepristinecleaning.com or call or text 0431 019 075
Busy restaurant seeking hardworking casual staff. Must have own transport, be available nights and weekends. Email resume to: gallirestoffice @gmail.com
PROMPT PAYMENT Smartphone required - iOS 9.0 or Android 5.0
FACE LOADER OPERATOR
SALMAT
Catalogue delivery rounds available for immediate start in selected areas on an independent contracting basis
Experienced required. Duties including greasing, maintenance and adhoc. Contact Norm:
Contact SALLY on
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1800 652 075
Visit our FAQ page www.deliverfordollars.com.au
MC/HC Licence Driver
12416499-CG17-19
NEED
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16 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ MAY 28, 2019
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FRANKLIN 15 1/2ft caravan, front kitchen, middle L-shaped dining with couch opposite, rear double bed, annex, $5500, located in Bulla (near Melbourne airport) 0411 206 483
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ICU/PICU nurses wanted for home care in Sunbury Minimum of 2 years ICU/PICU experience. Must be Ventilation and Tracheostomy competent.
WALKERS WANTED!
12400545-LB38-19
Kids With Cancer Foundation are looking for a mature minded, confident, enthusiastic person who can sell raffle tickets at a car display in shopping centres, on a commission basis ONLY. Successful candidates will: * Have an ABN, mobile phone and reliable car * Be able to communicate effectively and engage with the public. * Be able to work the shopping centre core trade hours on rostered days and work independently. * Be flexible to work 2 or 3 days, any day of the week, on a roster basis. * Be committed, reliable and flexible. Onsite training and ongoing support will be provided. Please do not apply if you can not meet the above requirements. If you would like to earn a bit of extra money, keep busy, enjoy talking to people and want to help make a difference in the lives of families and their children that have a child suffering from cancer, apply now.
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EXPERIENCED CLEANERS EXPERIEN
CLEANER Macedon Ranges. Own transport & police check req. 10hrs per week. Phone: 0431 050 760
Sales Position Fundraising
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Motoring
Call our classified team on
SPORT Gisborne sees off fast-start Magpies to nail a big win
Ethan Minns escapes the pack.
(Mark Wilson)
Gisborne overcame a slow start against Maryborough on the way to a big win in the Bendigo Football League on Saturday. The Bulldogs surprisingly trailed at the first break, with the lowly ranked Magpies coming out switched on. From there, the Bulldogs found their mojo with a nine-goal second quarter. That momentum continued through the second half, with the Bulldogs winning 24.16 (160)-7.6 (48). Bulldogs coach Clinton Young gave credit to Maryborough for the way its players attacked the game early. “They played well in the first quarter,” he said. “They pressured us and we weren’t coping. “We needed to adjust and after that we played our footy. It’s a good experience for us, as we’ve generally been a good starting team.” The Bulldogs again had plenty of targets up forward, with seven players kicking multiple goals. Pat McKenna led the way with six.
Young said it was good to know they had plenty of different options. Seven Bulldogs players have kicked five goals or more for the season, with McKenna and Jack Scanlon sitting second and third on the goalkicking table. James Ferry, in his second game for the season, was best on ground. Young said having Ferry in the side added another element to the team. “He dominated in the backline,” he said. “It’s pleasing to see him play well, as he’s had a number of injuries. “He’s a very experienced player, having played VFL … we would love to have him out there more often. Hopefully, he can stay out on the park.” Nick Doolan, Matt Goodyear and McKenna were also named among the best. The win moves the Bulldogs to 5-1. They remain in second, only behind undefeated Strathfieldsaye.
Cats take the points By Tara Murray Macedon’s strong form continued with a hard-fought win against Wallan in the Riddell District Netball League. With two losses between the sides, both to Rupertswood, the match was always going to be a good test. It was a slow start for the Cats, but they hit the lead at quarter-time. The Cats extended the lead to seven goals at half-time and it was out to nine goals at the last break. With no players left on the bench in the final quarter, the Cats maintained the intensity for most of the quarter, before tiring late. But they had managed to do enough, winning 43-32. Cats coach Ciara Stewart said it was a little bit of an unknown heading into the match. “I was a little unsure how we would go as we didn’t have our full side. “We also seem to play them when we’re not at full strength,” she said. “We were missing Caitlyn [Alifraco], Hayley [Mathews] was sick and Janelle [Birch] is injured and she’s been on a minute restriction for the last few weeks.” The Cats started with Mathews in goal attack, but she didn’t last long having been in bed sick all week, leaving them down a player early. Stewart said while they had the lead throughout, they didn’t really feel like they had complete control of the game. “The match seemed closer than what the scoreboard showed.” Reigning Ryan medallist Chloe Wilson shot 34 goals from 41 attempts for the Cats. The win moves the Cats to outright second, only behind an undefeated Rupertswood. Stewart said they were happy with how they were travelling. Only a poor first quarter against Rupertswood prevented them from being undefeated. “We’re still trialling some things and working on some new defensive styles and mixing things up. “We’ve played all the top teams in Rupertswood, Riddell, Romsey and Wallan.” The Cats have the bye this week. Stewart said it was slightly frustrating having had the interleague bye last week, but said it would be good with a few players carrying injuries. After the bye, the Cats face Rockbank and Lancefield. In other matches, all the favourites came away with wins. Riddell defeated Broadford 52-37 after a slow start to move back into the top six.
This week they will face reigning premier Eaglehawk, which is fifth with a 4-2 record. Young said it would be a good challenge. “We’ve played some good football,” he said. “Our first real test was against Strathfieldsaye, which we failed, so hopefully we can pass this test. “The reigning premiers up there will be a great challenge for us and we’re looking forward to it. They lost yesterday [Saturday] and they won’t want to lose two games in a row.” Kyneton won a thriller against South Bendigo. Having led all day, the Tigers had to survive a late comeback from South Bendigo before securing a 14.13 (97)-13.14 (92) win. Playing coach Luke Beattie kicked six goals and was named in the best, along with Rhys Magin. The Tigers are sixth with a 3-3 record. Tara Murray
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The Sunbury Lions’ bad run on the road continued with a loss to Bacchus Marsh on Saturday. Hoping to win away from home for the first time in more than 12 months, the Lions instead suffered a 17.12 (114)-11.10 (76) loss. Jack Landt kicked three goals for the Lions, while midfielder Lachie Bramble was their best. The Lions slip to 2-3 ahead of a home game against Melton.
EDFL
The Sunbury Kangaroos are the only undefeated side in division 2. Facing Burnside Heights in their biggest test to date, the Kangaroos kicked away in the final quarter with five goals to none for a 12.11 (83)-7.5 (47) win. Mick Kilty kicked four goals, while Tie Cuffe continued his good form with a second best on ground performance in a row. The Kangaroo women’s side had a big win over Burnside Heights in premier division. The Kangaroos’ 15.12 (102)-2.2 (14) victory was their first against the Bears. Alex Quigley kicked 10 goals, while Laurelle Brock was named their best. The Sunbury Lions lost 17.11 (113)-1.2 (8) to Hillside.
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The Sunbury Lions’ winning run continued against Bacchus Marsh on Saturday with a 53-29 victory. Shelby Holter shot 42 goals from 47 attempts for the Lions, with defender Ash Hardy their best. The Lions, one of two teams that remain undefeated, will this week face fifth-placed Melton.
AFL Goldfields
Gisborne continued its good form with a big win against Sebastopol in the women’s competition. A four goal-to-nil first quarter got the Bulldogs going, after which they maintained the momentum throughout, winning 12.13 (85)-0.0 (0). Alana Preston and Brianna Woodburn kicked three goals each. Sid Moore defends Macedon’s Ciara Stewart. (Mark Wilson)
Romsey had a solid 44-20 win against Rockbank, having gained the lead early in the match. Rebecca Hicks shot 35 goals for the Redbacks. Diggers Rest beat Woodend-Hesket 47-35. Monika Dimovski shot 25 goals for the Burras,
while Tara Burnip was the pick of the shooters for the Hawks, with 20 goals. Rupertswood was too strong for Melton Centrals, winning 58-34. The Sharks used the match to try different combinations with 10 players getting on court.
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Sunbury Jets flying high after double header The Sunbury Jets have extended their winning streak to seven after claiming the points in a double header in Big V men’s division 1. Having moved to the top of the table on the back of their hot form, the Jets faced two tests at the weekend. The first was against bottom side Latrobe City Energy. Despite sitting at opposite ends of the table, the match was anything but one-sided. It was a only a strong last quarter that would get the Jets over the line, 87-81. The Energy led by six points at quarter-time and were still in front at three-quarter time. The Jets, though, saved their best for last, outscoring the Energy 25-15 in the final quarter to seal the win. Ish Sanders top scored for the Jets with 25 points, playing all 40 minutes. Kris Blicavs and Ivanne Loncaric also scored double figures. The Jets backed it up on Sunday against the
Keysborough Cougars. After a slow start the previous night, the Jets were faster out of the blocks this time and led by six points at quarter-time. The lead was up to 11 at the main break. The Cougars had their best quarter in the third, reducing the margin back to six points. The Jets steadied in the last quarter to take the margin back out, eventually winning 87-75. There was no rest for Sanders, who again played all 40 minutes, this time scoring 35 points. Blicavs and Loncaric again scored double figures, while Arthur Trousdell scored 18 points off the bench. The wins give the Jets a 12-3 record. This week they host Collingwood All Stars. The Jets state championship women’s side had no trouble against the lowly ranked Warrnambool Mermaids. The Jets set the tone early with a 26-13 first
quarter and it was a sign of things to come. They kept the Mermaids to just eight points in the second quarter as they extended the lead to 29 points at the main break. The Jets went on to win 99-46. Every player took to the court, with all but one player scoring. Orla O’Reilly top scored with 23 points, while Courtney Duever, Josie Stockill and Lynn Leaupepe also scored double figures. Like the men, the Jets women are on a seven game winning streak and sit second on the ladder. The Jets’ youth league men’s side had a tough weekend, losing both their matches. They lost to the Ballarat Miners 133-95 and then to the Altona Gators 114-98. The Jets youth league women came from behind to beat the Knox Raiders 82-77. Tara Murray
Cannons blown away By Tara Murray The Calder Cannons’ premiership dreams were dashed when they fell short against a strong Northern Knights line-up in the NAB League Girl’s grand final. The younger Cannons side went into the game as underdogs on Saturday, but were full of confidence having upset the Geelong Falcons in the preliminary final. But there wasn’t going to be an upset this time round, with the Knights switched on from the start. A three goal to none first quarter would prove to be the difference with the Knights winning 6.3 (39)-0.6 (6). Cannons coach Paul Tilley said in the end they were beaten by a better team. “They were clearly the best side in it,” he said. “They set the standard and the standard has gone up considerably from what it was last year. “We’ve got quite a few young girls who played today. They will step up next year.” Tilley said there was some nerves early, but in the end it was the Knights that settled first. He said being behind on the scoreboard created some extra pressure. “If you look at the stats, we matched them in pretty much everything else except on the scoreboard [after quarter-time]. “The scoreboard pressure … that adds to the perceived pressure as well. “It just mounts up and mounts up. “Scores we would normally get, we didn’t get them and that’s football. “They [Knights] dealt with the pressure a lot better than we did.” Tilley said skipper Georgia Patrikios was clearly their best player in her last game for the Cannons. Patrikios had 24 possessions, the most of any player on the ground. Georgie Prespakis, who had 20 possessions, was the other standout for the Cannons. She was one of several players thrown around after half-time as the Cannons tried to get back into the game. “She copped a fair bit out there today and she stood up to it really well and kept her cool and kept going,” Tilley said. “They have been standouts for most of the year.” The Cannons took a young side into the grand final, in a good sign going forward. Tilley said the future is bright for the Cannons and female football. “It’s getting better every year,” he said. Meanwhile, six Cannons have been named in the Vic Metro under-16 squad for the national championships. Neve Crowley, Tahlia Gillard, Kasey Lennox, Peppa Poultney, Georgie Prespakis and Emelia Yassir have been named in the squad of 25 for the championships. It comes on top of three players being named in the under-18 squad. 18 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ MAY 28, 2019
Above: Tamsin Crook takes a strong mark. Left: Calder Cannons’ Terira Fry runs away from Northern Knights’ Nell Morris-Dalton. (Pictures: Shawn Smits)
Ish Sanders had a brilliant weekend. (Shawn Smits)
Bulldogs back with bite after a week’s break Gisborne produced the highest score of the Bendigo Netball League A-grade season so far in a strong display against Maryborough on Saturday. There was no rust for the Bulldogs coming off the interleague bye, as they put together a strong four quarter performance to beat the Magpies 78-33. Bulldogs captain Maddy Stewart said they didn’t expect to come away with such a big win. “We always have a good battle with them normally,” she said. “They are a really good side with a good attacking end. “To keep them to 33 goals was a good job defensively and then to be able to put the goals on the board. “We set targets each quarter and we were able to meet them.” Stewart said the key to the performance was the connections within the side growing. The Bulldogs have had a different line-up on the court each week, with unavailability and some players leaving the club. Stewart said the way they had been able to adapt each week had been really pleasing. “We’ve started to get the connections in the attacking end,” she said. “It’s a credit to the club that we have the same structures throughout the club. “We do a lot of training together, which gives us a seamless transition.” As part of the changes, it has given some of the Bulldogs’ young talent the opportunity to step up in A-grade. Stewart said the young players, which includes the likes of Emerson Lakey and Charlotte Crook, were doing an excellent job and continue to show the talent within the club. The Bulldogs are undefeated despite all the early season challenges and sit second on the ladder. Stewart said that the goal for the season hadn’t changed, even though the personnel had. “We were all disappointed with last season and losing the grand final,” she said. “We have known from the start of the season we want to win it.” The Bulldogs face third-placed Eaglehawk this week in another challenge for them. Kyneton remains in the top five despite a 53-42 loss to South Bendigo. The Tigers sit fifth with two wins. Tara Murray
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MOTOR
Triton remains a light truck titan By Derek Ogden, Marque Motoring The Triton has carried the weight of Mitsubishi light truck expectations for more than 40 years, and with the model year ’19 range, there’s no sign of them being offloaded any time soon. As I write this the Triton lies in overall third spot on the vehicle sales charts in Australia. Mitsubishi Australia is keen to keep its place in a weakened vehicle market. The new Triton comes in three body styles – Dual Cab, taking in the function of a pick-up truck with the comfort of an SUV; Club Cab, skewed more to commercial use with double doors and space behind the front seats; and Single Cab, with the capacity for a long cargo tray and two seats resistant to dirt and hard wear. There is a choice of two engines – a 2.4-litre turbo-diesel and similar-size petrol engine. A new six-speed automatic transmission is now available on diesel models. Two and four-wheel drive systems are offered across the range. Prices start at $22,490 for the entry-level 4X2 GLX Single Cab Chassis 2.4-litre petrol manual, the 4x4 GLX Club Cab Chassis 2.4L diesel manual comes in at $35,490 and the 4x4 GLS Premium 2.4L Dual Cab Pick Up diesel auto tops off the range at $51,990. All are plus on-road costs. On test was the 4x4 GLX 2.4L Dual Cab Pick Up diesel auto, costing $39,990.
Styling
For the new Triton, Mitsubishi has taken a leaf out of the American pick-up truck book (Ram etc) and adapted it to the company’s Dynamic Shield concept. Chrome is used to emphasise the power and toughness of the vehicle, while bonnet height and high positioning of the lamps reinforce the imposing look. On a practical note, the headlamps and fog
AT A GLANCE MODEL LINE-UP Triton Single Cab 4x2 GLX Cab Chassis 2.4L Man Petrol: $22,490 4x2 GLX Cab Chassis 2.4L Auto Diesel: $25,990 4x2 GLX Cab Chassis 2.4L Auto Diesel: $28,490 4x4 GLX Cab Chassis 2.4L Man Diesel: $32,990 4x4 GLX Cab Chassis 2.4L Auto Diesel: $35,490
to what it tells us is a higher level than rival pick-ups. It includes forward collision mitigation to detect vehicles and pedestrians ahead, while rear cross-traffic alert helps the driver check behind for other vehicles or pedestrians when reversing. Blind spot warning with lane change assist comes to the aid of the driver when changing lanes and ultrasonic miss-acceleration mitigation helps prevent accidental use of the accelerator when moving off or reversing.
A tougher look is only the beginning with the latest Mitsubishi Triton light truck. (Supplied)
lamps are more than 700mm above ground, making them less vulnerable to water damage or stones thrown up from other vehicles.
Interior
Trays are provided at the bottom of the dash centre panel and there’s a USB charging socket in the floor console rear panel.
Infotainment
The colour liquid crystal Multi Information Display, situated conveniently on the central
dashboard, and a high-contrast meter cluster with higher definition dials than previously keep the driver in touch with systems and controls. The audio system uses a high-quality 7-inch touchscreen and is Bluetooth compatible. AM/ FM radio is available across all grades and DAB radio on GLX and GLS. All 7-inch models come with Android Auto and Apple CarPlay.
Safety
Mitsubishi Australia has upgraded safety
Driving
Mitsubishi has measured the fuel consumption at 8.6 litres per 100 kilometres on the combined urban / highway cycle. The test vehicle came closer to 10 litre per hundred.
Summing up
There’s no denying the Triton is trying to make up lost ground on rivals and while it seems safe at third place on the sales chart, it will need some canny selling to overhaul the two market leaders. The new seven-year warranty is a good start.
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19 SUNBURY & MACEDON RANGES STAR WEEKLY \ MAY 28, 2019