The Perth Voice - Fremantle Herald

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• Studio
’s fo us on
en y fa ourites li e artist athryn
allagher ha e ept usiness rolling along. Photo by Steve Grant
Gen-y driving mini art boom
by DAVID BELL
TRADITIONAL art
dealers steadfastly
sticking to their niche
audience have had a
rough run lately.
he lo al financial
crisis sti ed art u ers
worldwide, and in Australia
they got a double-whammy;
the federal government
introduced laws telling
art owners to either stick
collections in storage or sell
them off otherwise the
couldn’t put them in self-
managed super funds.
There are estimates that
across Australia around
30 per cent of commercial
galleries closed.
But Studio 281 Art
Gallery on Guildford Road
has stuck in there for the
long haul and is expanding
after attracting a new,
younger audience.
Leo Flavel started Studio
281 about 10 years ago
while in his mid-20s.
He says back then he was
moving paintings mostly
between $4000 - $5000,
but while a lot of galleries
simply banked on the
economy improving and old
investors coming back, his
average price is around half
that and he’s thriving on the
increased turn-over.
“Other people have
been sitting on their hands
waiting for the economy to
get better,” he says.
Emerging artists
By focussing on
emerging artists Mr Flavel’s
been tapping into a younger
art-buying demographic,
who are roughly in their
mid-20s, and aren’t
encumbered by mortgages
or kids yet.
”We’ve been all over the
street art scene,” he says,
a movement that’s been
booming over the past few
years and is making the
transition to in-home pieces.
“ e e ust finished a
massive show that was a
huge success called Making
Waves. There were 20
emerging artists that we’ve
never worked with before. It
went really well, it showed
we’re doing the right
things.”
Word’s spreading.
Artist Kathryn Gallagher’s
solo exhibition We Can Be
Heroes bleeds the pop art
aesthetic popular with a
younger crowd.
Her bright images and
familiar pop culture comic
characters are viewed with
childlike wonderment.
She has works in
international collections
and won the 2013 Amnesty
International award for her
piece “Mabo,”.
Mr Flavel’s studio caught
her eye for her WA premiere.
• Continued page 14
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E v ery on e’ s g oin g
b a tty a t Vin cen t
Louis’Mid Century Furniture
by DAVID BELL
VINCENT council HQ is full
of poisonous monsters: It’s
been chosen as a location
for a smartphone game
where trainers battle strange
creatures in the virtual world.
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“Pokemon Go” launched in
Perth on Wednesday last week
before being unleashed across
the world over the next day
or two. Google Maps and GPS
help players wander around the
real world while their online
avatar sticks close by, looking for
pokemon (pocket monsters) to
catch.
The program chooses
landmarks from Google maps
to e si nificant locations or
“gyms”) in the game, where
players have to battle tough
trainers and their elite “pocket
monsters” to control that
location for their team.
Vincent council was picked as
one of the gyms, and is currently
hostin monsters like the in
venomous bat Golbat. It switches
hands several times a day, as red,
blue and yellow teams wrest to
control it for their faction.
Battleground of ideas
Mayor John Carey isn’t a
player and says he doesn’t
quite understand what the fuss
is about, but given the council
chamber is a “battleground of
ideas he thinks it s a fittin
location for battling monsters as
well.
“I’d love to see people
turning up to catch Pokemon at
the City of Vincent.”
King’s Park has also been a
hotspot for Pokefans because
rarer creatures can be caught in
parks.
Tuesday evening’s biting cold
wasn’t enough to deter about
500 hunters.
Car Parks were packed and
roads clogged with slow-rolling
cars looking for somewhere to
drop their Pokemon lures.
The nearby chip shop is seeing
a huge boost in trade, while two
regular joggers say they’re now
having to navigate their way
through a horde of 25 to 30 year
olds hunting magical beasts.
But they told the Voice they
liked the company and one
runner wished us “good luck,
I hope you catch a Dragonair!“
— a rare creature said to inhabit
the park.
A swank four wheel drive
did slow laps while blaring out
the Pokemon theme tune, then
suddenly a hearty “YES!” rang
out across Ceremonial Walk,
coming from a meaty, tattooed
• undreds of young Po emon trainers li e oe enni and ohn
ha e een oming to ings Par nightly rugging up against the old
to at h rare reatures.
bloke pushing a pram. Across a
sea of nerds a hoodied woman
yelled back to him: “Babe, did
you get a Machop?” referring to
a querulous kung-fu goblinoid
that inhabits the park.
It’s not all eyes glued to
the screen either: There’s a
community feel to it, as strangers
helpfully let each other know
about the much-sought after
Clefairy monsters appearing
down near the war memorial,
or ask if anyone’s seen the shy
living mushroom Parasect.
The app’s hugely popular
and will soon have more daily
users than Twitter at the rate it’s
being downloaded.
It’s been praised for getting
people out and interacting with
others, but some don’t know
when to quit: The Holocaust
Museum in Auschwitz has
asked people to stop catching
Pokemon on its premises, calling
it “extremely inappropriate”.
• A enomous at aught
outside in ent oun il’s
.
Metro murder charge
POLICE have charged
a 31-year-old man with
murdering Ian John Wilson, 48,
who was found dead on the
steps of Beaufort Street’s Metro
Church on Sunday at 8am.
Police say a weapon was used
and the attack happened around
9pm on Saturday night.
They don’t believe the
accused man knew Mr Wilson,
and there didn’t appear to be
any altercation between them
beforehand.
They haven’t revealed how
Mr Wilson died but the ABC
reports a post-mortem revealed
he had suffered “si nificant
injuries”.
The accused was due to
appear at Perth magistrates
court on Thursday July 14 and
police are asking anyone with
info to contact them through
Crime Stoppers.
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Page 2 - The Perth Voice, Saturday July 16, 2016
Heritage ho-hum
THERE were just two entries
in the City of Perth’s heritage
awards this year.
The entrants in the hotly
contested field were the
restoration of St Georges College
at 44 Mounts Bay Road and the
RPH Heritage Society for its
community achievements.
The winner is still
confidential all we know is
there was one “unsuccessful
applicant” and the other is up
for the $10,000 main prize.
When the awards were last
held in 2014, there was a paltry
ei ht applicants and staff
say there hasn’t been much
happening since then.
“The lower participation rate
is re ecti e of the amount of
development and restoration
work on heritage places within
the city since 2014,” the report
found.
taff will re iew the awards
then report back to council in the
coming months on whether an
overhaul is needed.
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• Crs Chris Cornish and Catherine hrhardt dis uss ayswater’s easing of alfres o laws o er a uppa
with yri ane owner i hiel de uyter. Photo by Steve Grant
B a y s y ord ers
red ta p e to g o
by DAVID BELL
BAYSWATER council is
reducing the red tape
to encourage the city’s
restaurants to take up streetside dining.
In theory local governments
should roll out the red carpet
for anyone wanting chairs and
tables on the footpath, as it saves
them from having to splash
out on furniture or artworks to
“activate” their streets.
But for years Bayswater’s
forced restaurateurs to get
full planning approval and an
alfresco dining licence, along the
way slugging them a $25.60 fee
for each chair and $147 for the
development application fee.
Those charges have been
dropped and planning approval
has been replaced with a simple
licence mayor Barry McKenna
says will ”streamline the process
so it now takes less time and is
less of a hassle”.
The move is one of the
initiatives of the Red Tape
Reduction Working Group,
chaired by Cr Chris Cornish
along with Catherine Ehrhardt,
ohn ifici and rent Fleeton.
“I personally am a believer
in a small, lean government
which minimises interference in
people’s lives,” says Cr Cornish.
“I believe that existing
rules and processes need to
be questioned, that people
shouldn’t simply accept things
just because that’s the way it’s
been done, and I am fortunate to
be in a position where I can hear
residents’ concerns and advocate
on their behalf for change when
required.”
The working group’s
got a few more irons in the
fire like puttin to ether
templates for people to submit
tra c mana ement or risk
management plans if they want
to put on events.
Currently it’s a jargonheavy process that virtually
insurmountable for an indy
youngster wanting to hold a
pop-up market one Sunday.
“All forms of government
can become unwieldy as
historic rules and processes are
followed,” Cr Cornish says.
“The red tape reduction working
group can assess whether
interactions with the city are as
simple and e cient as possi le.
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A lively celebration of 100 years of service to the
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King Edward Memorial Hospital for Women – 1916-2016
Saturday August 6th 2016
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The Perth Voice, Saturday July 16, 2016 - Page 3
voice
m ail
Newspaper House,
37-45 Cliff Street
Fremantle WA 6160
PO Box 85
North Fremantle WA 6159
news@ erthvoice.com
www. erthvoice.com
ublisher The Herald
Publishing Co. Pty Ltd
ditor in chief
Andrew Smith
irectors Andrew Smith
& Pip Thomson
ACN: 009 416 620
EDITORIAL
Editor: Andrew Smith
Chief of ta & roduction
Editor: Steve Grant
ournalists
David Bell,
Stephen Pollock,
Jenny D’Anger
Cartoonist Chatfield
tory eadline Tues. noon
Not to be
tainted
Ollivier-Philippe Cunéo
Fremantle
Chamber Orchestra
23 & 24 July 2016
Conductor’s Notes
Conductors Notes by Ollivier-Philippe Cunéo
World Premiere - Cunéo - Le Verre Siffleur
Le Verre Si eur is the caf at the end of my street in Paris. It is in a building
from the turn of the twentieth century and the d cor is art nouveau. The
atmosphere is relaxed and informal, the staff are young and friendly and
the food is a mix of traditional French cuisine, and dishes from Asia and
elsewhere. This fusion of styles and avours inspired me to fuse musical
elements from the early twentieth century, a period in musical history that
I love, into a work I hope is fun and friendly ust like Le Verre Si eur. While
my composition is not narrative, it does evoke for me a series of changing
scenes and moods inspired by the caf : a lone waiter waitress opening
up at dawn, the caf gradually coming to life, the hustle and bustle of the
evening, and so on. At the work’s core is an elegy to the victims of the
November 13 terrorist attacks in Paris, many of whom were gunned down
as they en oyed a meal or a drink at their local caf .
Haydn 44 and Mozart 29
One of the constraints and challenges that I enjoyed while composing
Le Verre Si eur, was writing for a Classical orchestra, that is the type of
orchestra that Haydn and Mozart were writing for in the 1770s. The two
classical symphonies on this programme are two such gems. Haydn was
already recognized as one of the leading composers of his time and the
Mourning’ symphony is a fine example with its passionate, agitated themes.
It also shows his sophistication and skill as a composer, particularly in the
minuet, which is a double canon and the beautiful slow movement, which
he asked to have played at his funeral.
Mozart’s A major symphony is an early masterpiece, composed when he
was ust 18. It is over owing with charm and vitality, and the slow movement
is as poignant as Haydn’s.
Sally Boud plays Hoffmeister
Hoffmeister, was a friend of both Haydn and Mozart and even published
some of their works. He was a prolific composer and wrote especially
well for strings. His charming Viola Concerto exploits the beauty of the
instrument and is a standard for all viola players. I look forward to working
with Sally Boud again and to hearing her interpretation of this work.
“A special thank you to the Fremantle Chamber Orchestra and its
director Hans Hug, for commissioning my composition and making
these concerts happen. It is a rare privilege to compose a work for and
conduct its world premiere with such a fine orchestra.”
Saturday 23 July 3pm @ Perth Town Hall,
Hay & Barrack St, Perth
Sunday 24 July 3pm @ Fremantle Town Hall,
William Street, Fremantle
Tickets available at the door from 2pm (cash only)
For further details call 9335 6980 or 0438 933 250
Proudly supported by the Perth Voice and Fremantle Herald
Page 4 - The Perth Voice, Saturday July 16, 2016
WE, the elected members
of the it of incent take
e ception to the article “Keep
out of politics, MP warns
Vincent” (Voice, July 2, 2016).
This letter has been authored
and signed by elected members
of the it of incent without
an discussion or input from the
ma or.
he claims
leni an el
MLA are misguided and question
the inte rit of the council and
the administration of the it of
incent.
s hi hli hted
the
the letter in question was sent
out
an o cer of the cit nearl
four months a o in response to
direct ad ice from the
ce of
tate e enue - the o ernment
department responsi le for the
rates re ate scheme.
The letter in question was
not reported to council ne er
discussed by elected members
and was not enacted in any way
the ma or.
he
informs us that this
information was pro ided to s
an el some months a o when
she first sou ht to tie the letter to
the ma or.
he claim that the it of
Vincent, its elected members
or its administration would be
complicit in usin cit resources
to press the ma or s state political
campai n is refuted a solutel .
e further refute s an el s
claims of “ur ent sale of local
communit assets to fund
financial woes.
e respectfull re uest that if
s an el and her media team
wish to taint the outstanding
recent record of the it of
incent in an attempt to discredit
her political opponent she should
first erif her facts and consider
the roader impact on our cit .
We are a united council,
committed to the highest
standards of inte rit and will
not accept unfounded deni ration
of our ser ice to our communit .
City of Vincent Councillors
Jimmy Murphy
Emma Cole
Ros Harley
Matt Buckels
Susan Gontaszewski
Josh Topelberg
Dan Loden
Laine McDonald
Mighty Quinn
re ard to the result of the
election for the Federal di ision
of erth it is worth notin that
erem
uinn is the first i eral
candidate to lead the primar
ote count in this seat since
oss c ean
in
.
f
ma or pollin places
erem
uinn led the count in .
e won
o es and in
o es
led on primar otes ut was
defeated on preferences.
Tim Hammond led the count and
won in
ooths out of . e has
generally relied on the ALP heartland
in the east of the erth seat for his
ictor .
nota le effort from erem
uinn.
Jeremy Buxton
Walker Ave, West Perth
Run its race
THE news that greyhound racing
will be banned in NSW and the
is most welcome.
re hounds used for am lin
spend their misera le li es in cramped
ca es e cept when the are taken out
to race.
hese entle friendl do s rarel
hear a kind word or feel a lo in
touch.
an do s die from illness and
in uries includin roken le s
heatstroke and heart attacks.
hose who sur i e usuall onl
last a couple of ears efore the slow
down and are discarded like ru ish.
o s ha e een uried ali e or
e ported to acao.
housands are euthanised simpl
ecause the don t win enou h races.
nformed carin people aren t
interested in watching dogs race to
their deaths treated like the re mere
racin machines.
ttendance is plummetin tracks
are closin and it s time for estern
Australia to do the right thing and ban
this cruel industr for ood.
Ashley Fruno
Associate Director
PETA Australia
Left in ashes
IT IS ironic how our state’s
once internationally-acclaimed
ushfire pre ention entit has
been decimated by bureaucratic
empire uildin and its reputation
deni rated to the point it oes
cap in hand e in for e ternal
e pertise.
n
the
ushfires oard led
superintendent ohn o le and
field teams under the direction of ick
hilips de ised and implemented a
prescri ed urnin pro ram which
kept the state particularl the southwest relati el free from disaster.
ma or factor in its success was its
ability to coordinate and integrate its
operations with ushfire ri ades who
pro ided local knowled e.
o impart this recipe for success
it commissioned the film North of
Nutcracker co erin the lo istics of
a prescri ed controlled urn in the
en arker area.
his production was so successful
that copies of the film were purchased
most other ushfire and forest
entities throughout Australia to
train their own troops. t was e en
re uested
the
epartment of
riculture s forest fires section.
I imagine the humiliation those in
the ori inal ushfires oard must now
e feelin when the e pertise has to e
imported ust another da in
Daryl Binning
Norton Ridge, Winthrop
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WARNING: This story contains the name of Aboriginal people who are now deceased.
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ill with their tilewor and storytelling pillar.
A rtw ork p u s hes
ol d b ou n d a ries
Photo courtesy www.studiophotopronto.com
by DAVID BELL
A NEW interpretive artwork
installed at Weld Square has
been unveiled, revealing
the little-known story of the
Coolbaroo League Social
Club.
Coolbaroo was a social club
for Aboriginal people, operating
at a time they’d been banned
from entering the city without
a “native pass” by the state’s
chief protector of Aborigines,
AO Neville. The club operated
in several locations, but its
most familiar was on Newcastle
Street, right on the border of the
forbidden zone.
Vincent deputy mayor Ros
Harley opened the new artwork.
“ t was a er di cult time
when Aboriginal people were
essentially excluded from the
economic and social enefits
of being able to move freely
in the city,” said Cr Harley,
inaugural chair of the city’s
new Reconciliation Action Plan
group.
“When people talk about
‘can’t you move on and forget
it’, there are still people alive
toda who were affected
that
restricted area... think about the
economic impact of that, the
hurdles people faced.”
Weld Square was once a
wetland where Aboriginal
people camped, but it gained
renewed si nificance in the
1900s as its southern edge
bordered Newcastle Street and
the prohibited era.
The Coolbarooo League
formed in 1946 to improve civil
rights for Indigenous people, as
access to health and education
was extremely limited. The name
means magpie, and was chosen
ecause it si nified lack and
white coming together.
Activist Helena Clarke was
one of the founders, setting out
to scrap the prohibited area
laws along with elders Thomas
Bropho, Bertha Isaacs and Bill
Bodney.
Social side
Along with politics, the
League had its social side too,
and became an important focal
point for Aboriginal people to
meet and socialise.
A Daily News headline
from March 18, 1947 reported
“Aborigines, Half-Castes Have
Weekly Dance, Social”.
The article says “an average
of 300 aborigines and half-castes
attend a weekly dance and social
at East Perth Pensioners’ Hall”.
Vincent library’s local
historian Julie Davidson’s study
of the era says events were
family oriented and “people
were encouraged to perform and
the offered a safe creati e and
entertaining environment, with
no alcohol allowed”.
“Beauty competitions became
part of their calendar, with the
first iss ool aroo crowned in
December 1947. White people
could attend by invitation only.”
It was mostly trouble free, but
a i fi ht at a dance spilled onto
the nearby railway line and the
league was barred from the East
Perth Pensioners Hall.
By this time Helena Clarke
had returned to Port Headland
for her family, but some original
members formed the New
Coolbaroo Club in 1950 at the
Braille Hall on the corner of
Newcastle and Stirling Streets.
The weekly dances continued.
They held annual balls in larger
venues like the Blue Room.
Nat King Cole and the
Harlem Globe Trotters visited,
and in 1956 they invited whites
to their dance at Manchester
Unity Hall on William Street.
“NATIVES END BAN,
DANCE ATTENDED BY
WHITES” the May 12, 1956
edition of the Mirror screamed in
all-caps.
The club closed down in
1960 when key member Ronnie
Kickett died aged 29, though its
membership echoed through
later organisations, and the
Aboriginal Health Council
of WA traces its roots back to
people organising the weekly
dances on Newcastle Street.
The interactive pillar
designed by Jenny Dawson and
Noongar artist Sandra Hill was
installed for this year’s Naidoc
Week.
Along with images of key
fi ures the pillar is em la oned
with one of the “native passes,”
and accompanying oral stories
are available with a button press.
WHAT’S ON IN VINCENT
Get your
GROUP ON!
Beatty Park offers over
100 Group Fitness Classes
per week, including the
professional Les Mills
Programs, plus freestyle
classes, circuit, various
AquaFitness classes and yoga.
Join in the group atmosphere
in one of the bright and
beautiful studio rooms and
get fit together! Your Beatty
Park membership includes all
Group Fitness classes, or you
can pay as you go.
www.beattypark.com.au
COMPOST AND RECYCLING INITIATIVE
SUBSIDISED EQUIPMENT,
WORKSHOPS + EVENTS,
‘HOW-TO’ FACT SHEETS
+ MORE
To encourage the community to generate
less waste and recycle correctly, our Council
and Green Team want to see 250 households
take up composting or worm farming by
the end of 2016. To help, there’s a range
of great ‘green’ offerings available:
subsidised equipment, new ‘how-to’ fact
sheets, free workshops and events. For more,
call our Green Team on 9273 6000 or visit:
www.vincent.wa.gov.au/compost-recycling
Help the Salvos
help others with a gift in your Will
Many Australians die without ever getting around to making a Will.
Our FREE 20-page booklet may help answer many of your questions
and show you how simple it can be.
After providing for those you love, why not leave a gift for those in
greatest need? Including a gift to The Salvation Army will help us to
assist more than one million Australians every year.
For more information and to
get your FREE booklet contact
1800 337 082
THE PERTH
VOICE IS
AVAILABLE
ON THE GO
Access the latest
edition of the
Perth Voice from
your Phone or
Tablet device
Simply visit
www.perthvoice.com
STAY IN TOUCH »
TWO NEW ‘PARKLETS’ IN VINCENT!
We’ve just installed two new Parklets, which are public spaces constructed within
parking bays to create places for people to linger longer in our (awesome!) urban
villages. There’s one on Oxford Street out the front of Urban Records, and one
on Angove Street outside Future Shelter. Check them out! Read more about
hosting a Parklet here: www.vincent.wa.gov.au/parklets
RECYCLING… Did you know?
1) The City can recycle all plastic containers with numbers
1-7. Please rinse them, take off any lids and pop them
in your yellow recycling bin.
CITY OF VINCENT ADMINISTRATION
& CIVIC CENTRE
244 Vincent Street, Leederville
T: 9273 6000 F: 9273 6099
E: [email protected]
www.vincent.wa.gov.au
2) You can also put those pesky shopping bags (like
supermarket and department store bags) in your yellow
recycling bin, as long as they’re clean and empty.
3) We offer on-demand collection of mattresses
for recycling – call us and we’ll pick it up for
a $10 fee, easy!
Read more: www.vincent.wa.gov.au/waste
The Perth Voice, Saturday July 16, 2016 - Page 5
INVITATION TO COMMENT
Proposed Differential Rates
and Minimum Rates for 2016/17
In accordance with Section 6.36 of the Local Government
Act 1995, the City of Vincent hereby gives notice of intention to impose differential rates for each rating category
in the 2016/17 rating year. Please refer to the following
table for details:
Rating Category
Proposed
Rate in $
Proposed
Minimum
Payment
Residential
0.0613
$1,007
Other (Commercial/Industrial)
0.06469
$1,007
Vacant Commercial
0.11925
$1,414
We welcome your feedback
Ratepayers and electors are invited to comment on the
proposed differential rates and minimum payments until
4pm Monday 18 July 2016. Comments must be submitted
ÜÀÌ}>`>``ÀiÃÃi`ÌÌi
ivÝiVÕÌÛi"vwViÀ]
City of Vincent, PO Box 82 Leederville WA 6902, or lodged
by email to: [email protected]
For further information
A document outlining the City’s reasons for the proposed
differential rates and minimum payments can be viewed
at the City of Vincent Administration Centre – 244 Vincent
-ÌÀiiÌ]ii`iÀÛi­VÀvÌÕÃ-ÌÀiiÌ®`ÕÀ}vwVi
hours (8am – 5pm) until 18 July 2016. Alternatively this
document can be viewed at the following web page www.vincent.wa.gov.au/rates - until 18 July 2016.
Any enquires can be made to Taf Ramwi,
ƂVÌ}-iÀ,>ÌiÃ"vwViÀ]­än®ÓÇÎÈxÓΰ
LEN KOSOVA
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
WWW.VINCENT.WA.GOV.AU/RATES
You’re reading
your free,
independent
Perth Voice.
B u d g et w a l k ou t
by DAVID BELL
AFTER a fractious council meeting
Bayswater property owners face a
rates bump of an average 3.25 per
cent, more than twice CPI.
It took two meetings to pass the
budget and councillors were split over
it, with Chris Cornish and Brent Fleeton
walkin out of the first meetin after an
hour of debate.
At the time the council was in a 5/5
deadlock, and while other councillors
wanted a 30-minute informal chat about
getting it passed, but Cr Fleeton said
that wouldn t e su cient to resol e the
issues he had with the budget and he
walked away.
Cr Fleeton had wanted a 1 per cent
rate increase on the back of a savings
plan.
‘Not in control’
He’s been complaining for months that
councillors are frozen out of important
decisions like staff salar ne otiations
that could lock the organisation into big
wage increases for many years.
Cr Fleeton, who favours small local
governments focused on “rates, roads and
rubbish”, says without a hand in those
ne otiations which affect the a swater s
biggest recurrent overhead, “I strongly
suggest this council is not in control of
this city”.
Cr Cornish has concerns the council is
pulling cash from reserves to keep rates
artificiall low ut won t ha e enou h
left to maintain infrastructure.
The budget was passed second time
round but was still a bumpy debate with
Crs Cornish and Dan Bull voting nay, and
Cr Fleeton boycotting the meeting.
The longstanding 15 per cent resident
discount at Bayswater Waves and
Maylands Waterland (and now the Rise
centre) is on the chopping block this year,
but council’s yet to decide how much of
the discount to snip.
of the city, $196,000 on
other environmental
measures, $920,000 to
upgrade Bayswater Waves,
and $620,000 grand to
fi up the arious rust
sporting clubs around
town.
Mayor Barry McKenna
called it a “prudent”
budget and says they
strove to limit the rate
rise “to no more than was
needed”.
“ hese are di cult
economic times and we
• Crs rett Fleeton and Chris Cornish wal ed out of a
recognised that family
udget meeting unhappy with the oun il’s dire tion.
budgets would be under
pressure, so we strove to keep the rise
Major works for the year include
in rates as low as we could while also
$400,000 for new tree plantings in line
meetin communit e pectations the
with the new councillor-driven greening
mayor said.
No drone rangers
by DAVID BELL
DRONES will not replace rangers at
Bayswater council. Yet.
The council poured cold water on the
idea after resident Ian Walters suggested
robo-rangers could monitor parking.
He’s been dobbing in illegal parkers
at the corner of Lawrence and Beaufort
Streets near Chisholm College in Bedford
but says “the parking breaches continue
unabated”.
He can’t get answers about the number
of breaches there, and during formal
question time to council complained:
“It is astonishing to learn the city’s
corporate systems are unable to accurately
generate a reporting list for the number of
infringements and warnings issued for a
particular defined area.”
Bayswater has four dedicated rangers
and 11 that double as security officers
and he wonders whether that’s enough.
“Will the council consider the
purchase of photographic drones to be
used by the rangers to monitor any part
of the City of Bayswater to detect illegal
parking?” Mr Walters asked.
“I am informed the cost is minimal.”
Alas, no luck for robo-fans. The
city answered it’s “not currently
investigating drones for monitoring
parking” and hasn’t set aside budget
cash for drones for “any other ranger
tasks” either. The council’s reply to Mr
Walters said the rangers will base their
schedules around frequency of breaches
at a spot, resident complaints and local
knowledge, but they have a lot on their
plate: “Rangers carry out a large number
of duties to enforce a wide variety of
legislation”.
“I immediately
saw great
ticket sale
improvements”
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Our business is booming!
Dear Gaye,
Dear Gaye,
When I ran my advert
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Not advertising in the Voice? You’re missing out on sales.
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Working to get you results.
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Page 6 - The Perth Voice, Saturday July 16, 2016
Pl a y ’ s a hit, n a tu ra l l y
THE swish new $100,000 nature
playground has opened at Bert
Wright Park in Bayswater and
chillens are ockin to it.
en efore the o cial openin last
week kids informally opened it, about 40
of them swinging by to scramble up the
woodchip slopes and clamber over the
lo steps.
On Tuesday more than 20 were still
running about the place, while our
photographer reported that there was
only one other park in Voiceland where
he saw kids playing, and they were
in ol ed in an or anised sport.
It’s part of Bayswater council’s plan to
reactivate the Bayswater town centre, and
the let locals ha e their sa on the final
desi n.
There’s a whole boatload of research
into how nature playgrounds are better
for kids compared to the sterile, plastic
and foam- oor offerin s from the wa
it teaches them to take small risks and
overcome tasks, building resilience if they
scrape a knee and even boosting immune
systems when they get exposed to a bit
of dirt.
Vincent council’s nature playground
wasn t a ash in the pan either t opened
a year ago but it’s still packed out with
kids e er weekend.
• t’s s hool holidays and en amin Pear e and mum aura Carpenter and mily and
aren oss were helping to rea in ert right Par ’s new nature playground.
Photo by Steve Grant
Indigenous award for Stirling
STIRLING council has picked up
a national award for promoting
indi enous reco nition.
Last month mayor Giovanni Italiano
and CEO Stuart Jardine traveled to
Parliament House in Canberra to pick
up the award in the national local
o ernment awards.
Stirling was the only WA council
to take out a category, for its Stirling
ori inal n a ement ro ect.
The project started after local
Noongars complained they weren’t
acknowledged or understood by the the
cit s rowin multicultural communit .
Tours were organised which became so
successful Wadgelas started turning up as
well and the pro ect ot some traction.
Oral histories were collected from
the city’s elders to be stored in a local
museum.
“What they did, their environmental
and their commitment to land, animals,
the water, the total environment changed
the way that people thought of the
Aboriginal community,” project organiser
Trevor Holland said, noting Stirling now
hosts
s i est
cele ration.
It’s a big step for Stirling, which
onl in
oted to
the
ori inal
a
and onl durin
and
econciliation weeks
and in
then-mayor David Boothman described
relations with the Noongar community as
“strained .
Other initiatives as they reached
detente included a community art project
in Nollamara, help for Aboriginal mums
at the Herb Graham leisure centre and
a weekly Aboriginal day at Nollamara
ommunit
entre.
RETIREMENT
STOCK CLEARANCE
Till the end of July
SALE NOW ON!
261 William St, Northbridge
PHONE 9328 9699
What’s the most valuable
tool in a tradie’s toolbox?
The Perth Voice of course.
Be seen in thousands of newspapers every week.
P: 9430 7727 E: [email protected]
A Lifestyle
to Envy
— Luxury apartments available at
Taskers from $795,000
Off the plan residences on the river by the sea.
Taskers is Perth’s most prestigious development, nestled between Rocky Bay and Leighton
Beach. An opulent lifestyle enhanced by the panoramic surrounds along with a host of first class
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Contact: Stephen Vitale | 0416 095 906
[email protected]
Visit: 9 McCabe Street, North Fremantle
The Perth Voice, Saturday July 16, 2016 - Page 7
photo credit: Paul Pittaway - Nannup Photography
S ig n s of the tim es
to have “a high standard”
and “not ad ersel affect the
amenity”, and they can’t be
ash if dri ers can see them.
The signage policy doesn’t
ease up on handheld signs at
all, so the council can continue
to persecute homeless people
holding a scrap of cardboard
with “hungry please help”
scrawled on it (“Council taking
beggars’ signs,” Perth Voice,
June 4, 2016).
The council also won’t
let owners stick third party
advertising on heritage buildings
unless there’s a “clearly
established historical precedent,”
but we’re not sure if that limits
them to spruiking horseshoes or
1800s era miracle tinctures.
by DAVID BELL
TIMES Square, Tokyo
Midtown, Perth?
Grab A Seat At Tigerville...
The Nannup Music
Festival needs you!
Help us get twenty picnic
benches and grab a seat
in the Tigerville garden
with us in March.
The Festival
Nannup is a small historic timber
town in the centre of Western
Australia’s stunning Southwest, on
the banks of the beautiful Blackwood River. The Nannup Music
Festival is held annually over the WA
Labour Day long weekend over
which the town comes alive with
markets, performances and activities. It is an amazing and inspiring
weekend and a special place to
share a Festival experience with
family and friends.
The Festival, now in its 28th year, is a
community event operated by a
passionate and dedicated team of
Staff and Committee from the
not-for-profit Nannup Music Club.
In addition, around 300 volunteers
join us every year to offer their help
and be part of the magic.
To ensure the Festival’s longevity,
we rely heavily on grants, sponsorships and donations. We also strive
to constantly improve our venues
and offer fresh experiences to our
patrons.
The Project
In 2017, we‘re redesigning our
Tigerville venue in order to create a
licensed garden vibe where you will
be able to grab a seat and enjoy live
performances and maybe share a
table and a conversation with other
festival goers. Extra seating is also
needed at our Food Markets area
for all of you to comfortably enjoy
our yummy selection of street food
on offer. Our heart is set on 20 metal
frame and timber picnic benches to
solve the Festival’s lack of seating
problem once and for all.
Hardly, as Perth council
works on a new signage policy
to remove some of the red
tape surrounding advertising
material and pave the way for
large electronic signs - but Keeps
a strict hand on where they’ll be
allowed.
Under the new rules it’ll be
much easier to have a sign on a
building that relates to what’s
actually sold there, and even
third party signs with Brad Pitt
awkwardly advertising perfume
or whatever will have a little
more leeway.
The council still wants them
Big electronic signs have
been hotly debated when before
the council (just last month the
council knocked back a 70sqm
sign on St George’s Terrace as
“inappropriate”) but under the
policies they’ll be easier to get
through, as long as they comply
with various criteria.
The big signs will
be restricted to public
entertainment and retail places
where people gather (such as
Forrest Place), and the top of
buildings greater the 29 metres
high where only the name of the
building or the tenants will be
permitted. The new easy-going
policy will go out to advertising
and then back to council for a
final decision.
Unfortunately our budget does not
allow us any additional expenses
but that’s not enough to stop us
from dreaming big!
How you can help
So, our idea was to venture into the
brave new world of fundraising and
ask for your donations – big or small
– in order to be able to include 20
picnic benches in our venue equipment for 2017 and the years to
come. Every donation will go
directly into the project.
Moreover, as part of a state-wide
prisoner community work program,
a number of prisoners at Bunbury
WA assist with working on community projects throughout the
South-West region. Within the
Festival’s philosophy of inclusivity
and community, we aim to commission the Bunbury Regional Prison
for the job.
We’d love for you to become
partners in this Festival project and
to grab a seat and share the garden
magic with us in March 2017!
Campaign link:
https://australianculturalfund.org.
au/projects/grab-a-seat-attigerville/
http://nannupmusicfestival.org/
YOUR GUIDE TO
HOME DESIGNS,
FURNISHINGS
& SERVICES
• earn a out
Stirling Gardens
with Perth council’s
arboricultural expert
Alan Dolphin.
A Stirling walk
PERTH city council is
encouraging ratepayers
and visitors to get intimate
with the city’s oldest public
garden.
As part of its Walk & Talk
series, the council’s longstanding arboricultural expert
Alan Dolphin will be giving a
guided tour of Stirling Gardens.
Mr Dolphin started in the
council’s parks and gardens
department as a trainee in 1975,
and while he’s mostly desk
bound these days, he says he
feels privileged to be near some
of the city’s oldest trees.
“Working in Council House,
alongside Stirling Gardens,
there is nothing more relaxing
and calming than getting out
and sitting in the shade of these
ma nificent trees
r olphin
said.
tirlin
ardens was first
used by colonial botanist James
M
od es t ra te ris e
by DAVID BELL
STIRLING ratepayers are
facing a modest 1.75 per
cent rate increase, one of the
lowest in the metro area.
The state’s biggest council has
a budget totalling $307 million,
with $95m going towards capital
works ($28m on roads, paths,
DESIGNS FOR LIVING
Let the bright white stock of the Perth Voice advertise your business
to thousands of local homes and businesses in your catchment
areas. (CAB Audit circulation 31,387) Here’s what you get...
1 A full or half page story on our bright white paper which brings
colours to life. You can choose to use all the space for a story to
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Page 8 - The Perth Voice, Saturday July 16, 2016
Drummond as an acclimatisation
garden in the 1830s.
The walk will be on Monday,
August 1. Bookings at www.
heritageperth.com
drains and parking, $8.2m on
new parks, $10.1m improving the
council’s own buildings and a
$20m outdoor heated swimming
pool at Scarborough Beach).
A lot of the juicy spends are
outside Voiceland but there’s
a million-dollar BMX club
extension planned for Hamersley
and $13.6m on the facelift of
Scarborough.
voice
f ood
Cooking with
an 80-watt smile
food
served with a glass of
champagne or wine*
6950
$
PER PERSON
ITALIAN RESTAURANT
No discount vouchers/cards can be used in conjunction with this special
JENNY D’ANGER
170 Scarborough Beach Rd,
Mount Hawthorn
S
LURPING noises from
contented diners and
a babble of Chinese
conversation; my companion
and I could have been in
downtown Beijing or any
number of Asian cities.
Fitzgerald Seafood Restaurant
in North Perth is a low-key
sort of eatery that’s easy to
miss, especially with a heap of
more upmarket joints on the
Fitzgerald Street strip.
But a quick glance at
tables crowded with Chinese
patrons including mums, dads,
grandparents and kids, and we
knew we were onto something.
Checking out the lunch
special menu, we settled back
to enjoy both the food and the
experience.
Phone: 9443 7373
www.divido.com.au
WINTER MENU
$25
Lunch
Special
Including a glass of
house wine, beer, soft
drink, tea or coffee
Crispy batter
The 80-watt smile of the
friendl and e cient waiter
didn’t dim as we ordered a heap
of entrees and a couple of mains
– although I’m sure he quirked
an eyebrow at our pigginess.
But with prices like this we
didn’t care, I mean where else
can you get quail for $7.
In a crispy chilli and salt
batter the meat was moist
and the texture lovely, my
companion exclaimed.
The sesame prawn toast
($7.50) was some of the best I’ve
eaten, and not overly oily as
some, and the crispy, battered
squid ($6) was tender as a baby’s
bottom.
With generous serves even
we were beginning to think we’d
gone a bit overboard.
But that didn’t stop us
polishin off a heaped plate
of scallop vegetable noodles
($13.80).
The scallops were so tender
they almost fell apart, and
the sauce was delicate but
a oursome and the noodles
delicious with a sli htl amegrilled taste.
Monday & Tuesday
3 Courses
Choice of:
Beef burger, soft brioche bun, bacon, cheese, roma tomato, mesculin,
aioli, chips
Pulled pork sliders, apple purée, slaw, chipotle, chips
Steak sandwich, caramelised onion, fried egg, bacon, tomato tapenade,
mixed greens, aioli, chips
Crispy beer battered snapper, chips, tartare sauce and salad
Herb & sumac roasted winter baby vegetables, porcini, fennel and
mascarpone risotto, parmesan & mustard seed wafers (v) (gf)
Marinated tiger prawns, seared scallops, glass noodles, tatsoi, julienne
vegetables, pickled lime, crispy wontons, yuzu wasabi soy dressing (gf)
Moroccan smoked beef salad, roasted pumpkin, pearl couscous,
cashews, baby spinach, feta, tomato, basil pesto (v option) (gf option)
OPEN FOR LUNCH 7 DAYS A WEEK 12 NOON - 3PM
237 St Georges Terrace Perth
Visit our website to view the entire menu
www.terracehotelperth.com.au
Tables crowded with Chinese
patrons including mums, dads,
grandparents and kids
Come and try the
My mate ordered the lunch
special spare ribs in black bean
sauce for a ridiculously low $10.
(The takeaway lunch special
includes a can of soft drink for
the same price).
The spare ribs weren’t on the
bone as expected, but came as
tender slices of meat with plenty
of still crunchy capsicum and
onion, in a punchy, classic black
bean sauce.
But she had to throw the
towel in and took most of it
home.
For a mere $46 we headed
off contentedl full and for
my mate with dinner that night
sorted.
Fitzgerald Seafood
Restaurant
388 Fitzgerald St,
North Perth
9227 8822
open 7 days 9am–10.30pm
GREEK
meze platter
Open Tues Dinner | Wed, Thurs & Fri Lunch & Dinner
Sat & Sun Breaky 9am, Lunch & Dinner
836 Beaufort St, Inglewood
Ph: 9371 5585 | Fully Licensed
www.estiarestaurant.com.au
180+
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PERTH VOICE DINING
Be part of the Perth Voice Dining Guide
and be seen by thousands of online
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today for more information.
PHONE 9430 7727
*180+ includes www.heraldonlinejournal.com/dining
The Perth Voice, Saturday July 16, 2016 - Page 9
voice
Astrology
strology
A
Voice
com p etition s
THIS WEEK’S WINNERS
With
Sudhir
ADBUSTER: Congratulations N. Wende of Dianella.
For correctly spotting last week’s fake ad you have
won a dinner for two at the Paddo.
July 16 – July 23, 2016
THE LEFT BANK: Congratulations Celie Yuen
of Bassendean, Dave Bebbington of Hilton, Cory
Mathieson of East Fremantle, Pearl Tan of Applecross
and Dani Beckett of Port Kennedy.
ARIES (Mar 21 – Apr 20)
Life is offering up the opportunity to alter
your view of the world, in one way or
another. It may be events that trigger change. It may come by reflecting in new ways on what is already the case. Mars in Scorpio is giving you all the intensity you
need to make some kind of essential shift. REVELATION FILM FESTIVAL: Congratulations
Mark Illich of East Fremantle, Lisa Perriam of Mount
Hawthorn, Jimmy Loh of Success, Suzanne Coleman
of Attadale, Sally Freight of Spearwood, Susan Kata
of Beaconsfield.
TAURUS (Apr 21 – May 20)
This week you are like a ship that has just been launched. You have been a
big clumsy structure languishing on solid ground.
Suddenly all the right feelings come flowing in and lo and behold you are suddenly weightless and on the
move. You have resources. Your work is transforming. HOW TO ENTER
COMPETITIONS CLOSE 4PM TUESDAY.
PERTH VOICE FACEBOOK: Like us on Facebook
at www.facebook.com/perthvoice and leave
us a private message including the competitions
codeword your name, address & phone number.
GEMINI (May 21 – June 21)
The Moon in Sagittarius is firing you up. Mercury in Leo is also adding
fire. With all sorts of flames licking through your being, it’s a little tricky to be feeling all this as the Sun passes through Cancer, which is watery and maternal. If you push against, you’ll waste energy. Bide your time.
ONLINE: Visit www.perthvoice.com
and follow the prompts.
POST: Include your name, suburb, phone & email
and post your entries to Perth Voice (CODEWORD)
Competition, PO Box 85, North Fremantle WA 6159
ADBUSTER: Find this week’s fake ad for your
chance to win a feast for 2. Send your entries
to Voice Adbuster, PO Box 85, North Fremantle
WA 6159 by Tuesday or take a photo on your
smartphone and email it to competitions@
fremantleherald.com along with your name,
address & phone number.
CANCER (June 22 – Jul 22)
Life is being kind. The Sun is in Cancer; meaning that you get to feel like you are the centre of the solar system and not spinning
around one step removed. You are the source of
light. You aren’t just reflecting everybody else’s. This is liberating. It gives you confidence. You have allies. Boost your
business & get
ahead of the
competition!
LEO (July 23 – Aug 22)
Mercury and Venus are in Leo,
sparking up your intelligence and your delight. You are arcing up in anticipation. The trick this week is going to be how to rein your inclinations in and hang out for the best moment. It might take a week. Meanwhile, hone your vision. You need a vision. VIRGO (Aug 23 – Sept 22)
It’s a lovely thing when earth and water work together. This is what the feeling is for you these days. As you build whatever it is you are
building, so life and people are being responsive. You
act, and there is positive effect (and affect). Use this moment to be as generous as you can be.
LIBRA (Sept 23 – Oct 23)
For as long as the Sun has been in
Cancer, about three weeks now, you have been feeling a bit of an existential mismatch. You want to go one way and life seems to be gong
in another. With Venus now in Leo, that has changed
a little. As you wait, so life is offering you some
entertainment.
SCORPIO (Oct 24 – Nov 21)
There’s a lot of healing energy
around at the moment. Mars, who’s
in Scorpio, is strongly linked with Chiron, the Shaman, the Healer asteroid. It is our wounds that teach us the art of healing; but only if we face them with an open heart and listen closely. Explore the art of deep listening.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 – Dec 21)
The Moon begins her week in Sagittarius. She charges you up with feeling. Bearing
in mind that Saturn remains in your midst, providing
you with either wisdom or obstacles, this could go
either way. If you are in love with going slowly, great. If not, expect some intriguing emotionality. CAPRICORN (Dec 22 – Jan 19)
Life is feeding you support from those who
have really got enough weight that their
support means something. You are also being given a
clear message and the attendant impetus, to expand, to move on. Nothing remains the same. To embrace this,
is to live in a constantly creative existence. AQUARIUS (Jan 20 – Feb 18)
Relationship is your focus. It is of central importance. And yet, you may feel
yourself sailing alone on a vast unpeopled ocean,
contemplating relationship’s vagaries rather than
it’s blessings. Consider the ways you have put the
occasional spanner in the works. Self-reflection is gold. PISCES (Feb 19 – Mar 20)
The Sagittarian Moon shakes you out of your reverie early in the week. It slings you an arrow of truth, that has the effect of helping you
to move from where you have been marooned. It in no way hurts to get one’s tyres on the road, to get traction.
As you move, so life responds beautifully.
© M.J.Dean (Sudhir) 2016
Sudhir
Lord of
the Flies
Win a double pass to see
Harbour Theatre’s new production
It is the beginning of World War II and
children are being sent away from the
cities of England for safety. One plane
load of boys doesn’t make it to their final
destination, crashing into a deserted
island, with no adults surviving. At first,
the boys revel in their freedom, it is an
adventure! As time passes, tensions and
fears arise. Soon, the boys’ fragile sense of
order begins to collapse, island life taking
a turn towards the primitive & sinister. It is
not a game now, it is a fight for survival -
the world of cricket, homework, & adventure
stories is far away.
Lord of the Flies plays at Harbour Theatre
on July 29, 30, Aug 1, 3, 5 & 6 at 7.30pm
with matinees on July 31, Aug 6 and Aug 7
at 2.00pm.
Tickets are $25.50 Full, $23.50
Concession and $20.50 F.T Student or child
under 15yo. Please note that this production
is not suitable for children under the age of 8.
The production contains strobe lighting and
smoke effects.
Bookings can be made on 9255 3336
or www.taztix.com.au. Transaction fees
apply. For further information visit www.
harbourtheatre.org.au
Codeword: VOICEFLIES
TERMS AND CONDITIONS: Competition closes
4pm 19.7.16 with winners announced in the 23.7.16
edition of your Perth Voice.
Voiceclassifieds
INDEMNITY & WARRANTY
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TUITION
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Page 10 - The Perth Voice, Saturday July 16, 2016
THE HERALD & PERTH VOICE NEWSPAPERS
CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE
BY OPENING
THE DOOR TO US,
YOU’RE HELPING
US OPEN THE
DOOR TO OTHERS.
To donate by credit
card, call 13 SALVOS
(13 72 58) or visit
salvationarmy.org.au
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SHIELD
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email the Voice
[email protected]
deadline 5pm Monday
Did you know Voice competitions are
printed in up to 134,000 newspapers
every week and accessed by
thousands of online readers.
If your business is interested in running a
competition and sharing your products
or services with our readers then call
the Voice today and be a part of the
excitement! Call 9430 7727 or
email [email protected]
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and agents) against all actions, proceedings, claims, demands, losses,
damages, costs and expenses arising out of or in connection with the
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not give rise to any legal, equitable or statutory rights against the Company
ad will no breach any laws or regulations including the prohibitions relating
to advertising in the Trade Practices Act 1974, the Consumer Credit Code,
and the Fair Trading Act 1987.
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RIGHT TO REFUSE - The Company has the right to refuse to publish or
republish any advertisement without giving any reason.
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by reason of any amendment to or error or inaccuracy in, or the partial
or total omission of, an advertisement (single or multiple insertion) or by
reason of any delay or default or from any other cause whatsoever. If an
error occurs which in the opinion of the Company clearly lessens the value
of the advertisement and which is in no way the fault of the advertiser and
the advertiser notifies the Company of the error prior to the advertisement
deadline on the first day the error was published, then a refund will be
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ADJUSTMENT AND CLAIMS - The advertiser must notify the Company
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You’re reading your free, independent Perth Voice
NOTICEBOARD
WHAT’S ON • CLASSES • ACTIVITIES
SPIRITUAL SERVICES • SUPPORT GROUPS
SINGERS WANTED PEPPERMINT. Peppermint is
a small enthusiastic choir that sings a wide variety of
song styles in 4-part harmony. We rehearse every Tuesday
evening, 7pm – 9pm in Applecross and are interested in
hearing from tenors, basses, sopranos and altos. For more
information please contact Clive Richards on 0414 263 493
NEED TO IMPROVE Your reading and writing?
The Read Write Now adult literacy program offers a
free volunteer tutor to people over the age of 18 who want
to improve their reading, writing, spelling and/or basic
maths. Tutoring is one-to-one, confidential and relaxed. It is not a course and there are no textbooks or exams. Work with a tutor once a week in an informal setting, such as a coffee shop or local library in a private space or community
centre. If you need help to improve work options, to pass a course or assist your children there are tutors in your
area ready to meet with you, call 1800 018 802 to be put in
touch with your local Coordinator. More information can be
found at www.read-write-now.org
VOICE NOTICEBOARD spread the word. Write
(to PO Box 85 North Fremantle, 6159), drop (at 41 Cliff St, Freo), fax (9430 7726) or email (news@
fremantleherald.com) but please do not phone. Please keep your notices short and to the point (we reserve the right to cut free notices). Deadline is 5pm Monday.
NOTICEBOARD
voice
arts
The Perth Voice
• he talian enors se y talented and a lot of fun.
A perfect ten(or)
arts
JENNY D’ANGER
W
HEN it comes to sex
appeal, the Italian
Tenors leave Shades
of Grey in - well - the shade
and Madame Ciccone seems
a tinny-titted support act.
With a mix of pop/opera,
sass, suits and seductive
songs the easy-on-the-eye
trio’s YouTube promos are
backdropped by drop-dead
gorgeous Italian settings and
enough slow-mo and soft
lighting to have any cougar
licking her lips.
Conservatory
They weren’t always destined
for the stage, but luckily for the
female half of the planet, fate
intervened.
Mirko Provini held a
sociology degree and looked set
for a career in academia, while
Evans Tonon was studying to be
a lawyer.
Sabino Gaita is the only
member of the trio who set out
to be a musician, studying at the
Milan conservatory where he
ualified as a tenor composer
saxophonist, clarinet player and
pianist.
Having abandoned a career
Italians bring opera
to a sexy new level
at the bar Tonon studied music
in London and Rome, while
Provini added a music degree
from the Milan conservatory to
his academic bow.
The Three Tenors (Pavarotti,
Domingo and Carreras) proved
opera could be popular: “They
were the first to start this kind
of idea which is imitated by
many groups around the world,”
Tonon says.
Luckily for the female
half of the planet,
fate intervened
Playful even about
classic music, the trio named
themselves after a UK-mate’s
cliched view of Italians.
“[He] said ‘when we think of
Italians they are good cooks –
and good singers’,” Tonon told
the Herald.
The tenors are heading Down
Under for a tour and the launch
of a new album.
“We create a whole new
and fired atmosphere with our
interpretations of Italian pop
songs,” Provini says in a press
release.
Their Perth show is a mix of
the classics and Italian pop, sung
with a operatic fillip onon sa s.
They include Speak Softly
Love from the movie The
Godfather – sung in Italian:
“Hallelujah is the only nonItalian song,” Tonon says.
here s nothin stu l
highbrow about the Italian
Tenors, with plenty of hamming
up: “We put in some fun to
connect with people. “We like to
have fun on stage.”
But there’s nothing funny
about the passion the trio bring
with them: “It is for us as Italians
to create a breathtaking mix of
passion and culture to build our
own composed world. That’s
always a concept of our work,”
Tonon says.
The Italian Tenors are at the
Astor Theatre, September 10. Tix
on 9370 5888, but get in quick as
shows in the east have already
sold out.
EASY.
Advertise
in your
Voice for
as little as
$104
Advertising
that packs
a punch!
Keeping up to date
with the latest news
from your area is
EASY.
www.perthvoice.com
Call Today
9430 7727
Conditions Apply
gig guide
A PE RTH V O IC E
PRO M O TIO NA L
F E A TU RE
Perth all jazzed up
Vince Jones has set the benchmark
for Australian Jazz artists since
his emergence in the jazz clubs of
Melbourne in the late 70s and early
80s. His 20 album, international
career has never hesitated in its
musical evolution - a career played
in the moment. He is that rare genredefying artist who creates music
without borders. From Iris DeMent’s
folk “Our Town” to his original piano
heavy, new age “Wonderworld”,
he comments, sometimes
uncomfortably, about the world we
live in from an unashamedly idealistic
perspective. His intuitive readings
of the Great American Songbook
are sensitively true to composer and
artist.
Vince is also a wonderful trumpet
player. His style has developed a
distinctive reserve and subtlety. He
plays a little less and draws a good
deal more from it than he did in
early days. A brief, thoughtful solo
from Vince is worth a hundred notes
played with less discretion. Particular
about the musical company he
keeps, he’s enjoyed playing with the
best musicians the country has to
offer and his shows coming up at The
Fly By Night Club and The Ellington
Jazz Club will be no exception. He’s
in Quartet mode along with three of
the country’s finest jazz players; Matt
McMahon (piano), Brett Hirst (bass)
and local Ben Vanderwal(drums).
The Fly By Night Club
Friday July 22nd 8pm.
Tickets - www.flybynight.org.
The Ellington Jazz Club
Saturday July 23rd 7pm.
Sunday July 24th 6pm.
Tickets - www.ellingtonjazz.com.au
LESLIE HINTON & ROY ORTUSO PROUDLY PRESENT
Viva la Vita
Direct from Italy the Italian Tenors are
three of Europe’s most successful operatic
Tenors that formed in 2012 and released
their successful album “Viva la Vita” in
2014. They are now a worldwide pop-opera
phenomenon. The three Italian Opera singers
Mirko Provini, Sabino Gaita and Evans Tonon
do an unbelievable balancing act between
Classical arias and popular Pop hits.
The Australian tour promises all the Italian
charm and vocal power of their recently sold
out European tour.
ASTOR THEATRE PERTH Saturday 10 September 2016
TICKETS from TICKETEK 132849 or the ASTOR THEATRE 9370 1777
Paco Pena
Spanish guitar virtuoso Paco
Peña returns to Australia in 2016
with this company of dancers
as they bring the magic and
traditions of the Flamenco to
stages across Australia.
Bringing to life the intoxicating
rhythms, colours and sounds
of Andalucía, Paco Peña
and his dancers, singer and
musicians set the stage alight
in bursts of glorious improvisation and virtuoso flamenco technique. The first half of
the performance features the solo guitar by Paco Peña. The second half sees the
dancers join Mr Peña for the full flamenco experience.
HIS MAJESTY’S THEATRE Friday 30 September 2016
TICKETS from TICKETEK 132849 Group Bookings on 1300 364 4001
lesliehintonentertainment.com
The Perth Voice, Saturday July 16, 2016 - Page 11
Ph: 9271 2777
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M: 0418 900 571
305/112 Goderich Street, East Perth
Fully renovated unit close to CBD
Leonora Clark
Property Consultant
M: 0400 710 776
43 Eighth Avenue Maylands WA
e: [email protected]
Page 12 - The Perth Voice, Saturday July 16, 2016
Michael Yujnovich
Property Consultant
M: 0418 951 430
6051
From $995,000
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STEVE GRANT
I
F you’ve got a small brood
(or are planning one)
and haven’t lived across
the road from a park, this
Maylands three-bedroom
should go top of your list.
A bit further south I’m
blessed to be in a cul de sac
opposite a park and already my
fi e- ear-old is allowed to head
across unaccompanied - as long
as his mates are there.
ow m not ad ocatin
neglecting your kids and nine
times out of ten ll e down
there kicking around a footy or
playing some chasey, but there’s
few feelin s that compare when
the chores seem o erwhelmin
everyone’s under each other’s
feet and a little voice pips up:
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Nirvana
ir ana particularl when
ou know ou can ust poke
our nose out the window e er
now and then to check on how
things are going.
When you’re as close to a
park as this one is to De Lacey,
ou ecome intimate with the
community and share every
famil s ups and downs. t
our park one gorgeous mum
stru les with how to tell her
young kids she’s got motor
neurone disease and save the
miracle she’s praying for, only
has a couple more ears with
them.
Maybe that sounds tricky
to deal with ut sharin these
moments with people who
were not so lon a o complete
stran ers takes our life to a new
level.
With this home you’ll also be
the most popular parents at the
park, as the front yard is taken
up with a cute kidne -shaped
swimmin pool.
Inside the federation-style
home the downstairs is taken up
with two edrooms each with
uilt-in ro es two athrooms
a separate stud which could e
a third bedroom and an openplan dining and lounge area. The
main edroom also has its own
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PUBLIC NOTICE
TOWN PLANNING SCHEME NO. 1
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
USE OR DEVELOP LAND
Notice is given that Xemo Design Pty Ltd has
applied to the City of Vincent for Renewal
of Non Medical Consulting Rooms on No.
16/193-195 Oxford Street, Leederville being on
Certificate of Title Volume 2548, Folio 472.
TO COMMENT ON THIS PROPOSAL
Call Today
9430 7727
Conditions Apply
Any persons wishing to comment on this
proposal should do so in writing
by 28 July 2016 to:
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
City of Vincent
PO Box 82, LEEDERVILLE WA 6902
PERTH
WINTER
FASIONS
The kitchen is spacious
and comes with stainless
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iews from a pri ate alcon .
The other standout feature of
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The Perth Voice, Saturday July 16, 2016 - Page 13
voice
Gen-y drives
art revival
• From page 1
“For an artist to find us all
the way from over east and
seek us out, that’s a proud
little moment for me,” Mr
Flavel told the Voice.
“She said I’ve been
watching you guys for over
six months, I want to do a
show in WA, and I want to
do it with you. I was blown
away.”
While some galleries
are downsizing or even
shutting, Flavel says they
need more space. They’re
currently extending to
make a permanent space for
emerging artists to have their
works on show on short-term
leases with no commission.
“The Perth art scene is
going through a massive
revolution,” he says. “You’ve
got great artists going
underground, doing little
pop up shops themselves.”
The problem is they’re
often ill-suited to the
purpose, with bad lighting,
bad display spaces, and they
disappear as fast as they pop
up meaning punters coming
back to secure the deal are
confronted with an empty
space.
“It’s hard to build
momentum and get buyers
in. That’s why we built this
thing: We want to have a
permanent space that on
any day of the year you can
look at this space and there
will be artwork in there...
it’ll be raw and underground
but readily available to
anybody. All these artists and
underground shows, they’re
doing really well, but they
need a better spot.”
Kathryn Gallagher’s solo
exhibition runs July 14 to
August 6 at 281 Guildford
Road.
S
• Sopranos Penny Shaw and Fiona Cooper Smyth
are helping out old mate Adele Carles to raise
money for women’s health in Somaliland.
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Page 14 - The Perth Voice, Saturday July 16, 2016
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With voices powerful
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Shaw and Cooper Smyth belt
out a mix of opera and pop in
their show Licence to Trill that
promises dressing room gossip
and Hollywood glam.
The pair are sassy and
talented divas who have taken
on the fickle world of art to
turn singing into a business.
If you want to work in the
music industry in WA you can’t
rely on jobs from other people,
Ms Shaw says.
“You have no power, and
I found it frustrating waiting
for the phone to ring, hoping
someone wants you.”
Cooper Smyth comes
from a business background,
including public relations for
Andrew Lloyd Webber in the
UK.
The pair were initially rivals
for parts in the WA Opera
chorus, and their show hams
up their initial stand-off.
Licence to Trill is a cocktail
of opera and pop and is a great
introduction for kids, Shaw
says.
“They might not want to sit
through three hours, but kids
in my experience really enjoy
opera.”
The JCCA show is a helping
hand for mate Adele Carles
who is raising money for Edna
Adan in Somaliland.
Ms Adan built her own
maternity hospital 14 years
ago, where she’s reduced the
mother/infant mortality rates,
and is campaigning to end
the horrific practice of female
genital mutilation.
Licence to Trill is on at
JCCA July 16, 6.30pm. Tix at
trybooking.com/LVTS
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OPRANO Penny
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a warm-up at humble John
Curtin College of the Arts in
Fremantle.
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The Perth Voice, Saturday July 16, 2016 - Page 15
Page 16 - The Perth Voice, Saturday July 16, 2016