Greg Cooper (Neighbours)

Neighbours

Company type	Television series
Industry	Television, Entertainment
Founded	18 March 1985
Founder	Reg Watson (executive producer)
Area served	Australia
Key people	Reg Watson (executive producer)
Products	Soap opera

Neighbours is a soap opera from Australia that first aired on 18 March 1985. The list below details the characters introduced throughout 1987, arranged by their debut dates. All these characters were brought in under the guidance of executive producer Reg Watson. The show's third season commenced on 5 January 1987. That same month marked the arrival of Harold Bishop. February saw the introduction of Bouncer and Henry Mitchell, who is the son of the established character Madge Mitchell. In March, Fiona Corke joined the cast as Gail Lewis, alongside Ernie Bourne portraying her adoptive father, Rob. April introduced the businessman Mr. Udagawa. In June, Anne Scott-Pendlebury appeared as Hilary Robinson. The month of July brought in doctor Beverly Marshall, played by Lisa Armytage, as well as characters Gino Rossini and Melanie Pearson. That same month also featured the birth of Jamie Clarke, the child of Des and Daphne Clarke. August introduced Briony Behets in the role of Amanda Harris. September’s additions included Russell Crowe as Kenny Larkin. October welcomed both Sally Wells and Greg Cooper. November saw the arrival of athlete Pete Baxter, along with Des and Sally’s father, Malcolm Clarke, and mechanic Tony Romeo.

Harold Bishop

Harold Bishop, played by Ian Smith, made his first appearance on 30 January 1987. He departed from the series in September 1991 but returned in October 1996, continuing for more than twelve years and becoming one of the program’s longest-standing figures. Smith announced his exit in August 2008; after a storyline involving cancer, Harold’s final episode aired on 27 February 2009. The actor reprised his role with Harold returning on 9 May 2011. Harold’s character is described as "indecisive, considerate, stuffy and reserved." Ian Smith earned several award nominations for portraying Harold, including "Funniest Performance" at the Inside Soap Awards in both 2007 and 2008, as well as nods for "Best Actor" and "Best Storyline" connected to Harold’s cancer plot. In 2009, he was nominated for the "Most Popular Personality" and "Most Popular Actor" at the Logie Awards.

Bouncer

Bouncer made his first appearance on 4 February 1987 and remained on the show until 12 February 1993, spanning six years. Trained by Luke Hura, whose agency specialized in canine performers and provided the golden Labrador puppy for Neighbours, Bouncer was reportedly worth between $100,000 and $200,000, surpassing the earnings of many human cast members. Among the cast, his fan cards were the most sought-after.

One memorable plotline involved Bouncer imagining himself marrying Rosie, a neighboring sheepdog, a storyline that elicited varied reactions from the cast. Thirteen weeks after filming his last scenes, Bouncer passed away from cancer at seven years old. Following his death, he received more fan tributes internationally than any human actor on the show.

Lorna Cooper, editor at MSN TV, identified Bouncer’s dream sequence as one of the series’ most unusual moments, later ranking it as the second "strangest" storyline in Neighbours history.

Henry Ramsay

Henry Ramsay (also known as Mitchell), portrayed by Craig McLachlan, debuted on 19 February 1987 and exited on 23 November 1989. For this role, McLachlan earned three Logie Awards, including accolades for 'Most Popular Actor' and 'Most Popular Personality'.

After Peter O'Brien departed from the role of Shane Ramsay, producers aimed to introduce another attractive male character to retain female viewers. At 21 years old and with limited acting experience, McLachlan was cast initially for a six-week period.

Henry was depicted as street-smart, charismatic, and a ladies' man with a playful side that softened his tough exterior. McLachlan described the character as "fun-loving" and "quirky". In the United Kingdom, Henry’s departure from Ramsay Street in 1991 attracted an audience of 16.6 million viewers.

Gail Robinson

Gail Lewis (formerly Robinson), played by Fiona Corke, first appeared on 11 March 1987 and left on 27 June 2007, with guest appearances in 2005, 2006, and 2007. Corke reflected on her involvement with the show as "an incredible experience," emphasizing its intensity and widespread appeal. In 1988, she was part of a group of ten cast members who traveled to London to perform for the Queen at the Royal Variety Performance. Corke departed from Neighbours in 1989 to explore other career opportunities but returned in 2005 for the program's 20th anniversary special. In December 2009, actor Stefan Dennis publicly expressed support for Gail’s comeback.

The BBC identified Gail’s most significant storyline as "Running off with the triplets." Television critic Ruth Deller of Lowculture described Gail as the "most memorable" among Paul's spouses. Regarding Gail and Paul's relationship, The Sydney Morning Herald highlighted its dramatic nature, portraying it as a star-crossed romance filled with unforeseen obstacles.

Rob Lewis

Robert "Rob" Lewis, enacted by Ernie Bourne, first appeared on 17 March 1987. Characterized as an amiable everyman with a fondness for beer and gambling, Rob was also known as a "mechanical genius" capable of repairing any vehicle. His standout moment involved arriving intoxicated and causing embarrassment to Gail.

Rob founded his own garage in Erinsborough and resided at Number 22 Ramsay Street alongside his adopted daughter, Gail. After Gail married Paul Robinson, Rob relocated but remained nearby. He entered into a partnership at the garage with Harold Bishop, though their contrasting temperaments led to disputes, which intensified when Rob pursued Madge Ramsay. Rob missed Scott and Charlene’s wedding due to drinking but later offered Charlene an apprenticeship at his garage. When Harold accused him of theft, Rob confessed to using the money to settle gambling debts. Consequently, Harold sold his share to Jim Robinson.

Rob struggled with Gail's quest to find her biological parents and reacted with jealousy upon her discovery of her father, Ian Chadwick. Their confrontations created tension until Rob apologized and accepted Ian’s involvement in Gail’s life.

Rob developed feelings for Gloria Gardner despite initial resistance from both Gail and Gloria’s son. Their engagement faced opposition but endured over time. However, after Paul uncovered Rob’s use of stolen car parts to save money, an argument ensued that led to Rob crashing his vehicle during a storm. Hospitalized and unconscious, Rob briefly regained awareness before suffering cardiac arrest and passing away.

Mr Udagawa

Toshiro Udagawa, widely referred to as Mr. Udagawa and portrayed by Lawrence Mah, made his debut on 23 April 1987. His appearances were sporadic over the following five years, with a notable return in 2017.

As a Japanese entrepreneur, Mr. Udagawa owns the Erins Burrow Motel, which was later renamed Robinsons. He is a client of the Daniels Corporation and primarily conducts his business transactions with Paul Robinson. Initially attracted by Rosemary Daniels' family business reputation, Mr. Udagawa begins negotiations with Paul, who skillfully uses personal ties and social interactions to secure deals. Although he initially hesitates after witnessing domestic conflicts and deceit, Gail Lewis persuades him to finalize an agreement with the corporation.

By 1989, Mr. Udagawa broadens his business interests to include the Pacific Bank, engaging with Des Clarke, who tries to impress him by attempting to speak Japanese but inadvertently uses inappropriate phrases. His involvement also stirs unease among local residents during social gatherings. In 1992, he returns to conduct business with Jim Robinson and later entrusts Paul with managing hotel properties in Hawaii.

After a quarter-century absence, Mr. Udagawa revisits Erinsborough to meet Paul at the motel complex he once owned. He addresses circulating rumors about his son Hiro and Leo Tanaka, clarifying misunderstandings. When Terese Willis falsely informs him of a cancer diagnosis, he contemplates pulling out his investment but is convinced by Paul to maintain his support. Subsequently, Mr. Udagawa supervises the transfer of his Lassiter's shares back to Paul.

In 2005, a BBC poll recognized Mr. Udagawa as one of Neighbours' most obscure yet unforgettable characters, highlighting his dignified demeanor and significant business activities in Erinsborough during the late 1980s.

Hilary Robinson

Hilary Robinson, brought to life by Anne Scott-Pendlebury, first appeared on 25 June 1987. After brief guest spots in 1988, she returned as a regular in 1989 before departing on 28 February 1990. Scott-Pendlebury reprised this role for the series’ 20th anniversary in 2005. Hilary’s storylines included themes such as Tax evasion, animal rights, and interfering in neighbors’ personal matters. The entertainment website Lowculture described her as "one of the street's best busybodies," portraying her as a recurring figure with "a heart in the right place." For the show's twentieth anniversary, the BBC ranked Hilary fourth among lesser-known characters, labeling her "perpetually bitchy and irascible" yet "hugely funny." Despite not living in Erinsborough, she was acknowledged for influencing significant relationships. In Neighbours: The Official Annual 1991, authors John McCready and Nicola Furlong emphasized her impact on characters like Sharon Davies and commended Scott-Pendlebury’s portrayal. Inside Soap referred to Hilary as Ramsay Street’s "strait-laced resident."

Beverly Marshall

Beverly Marshall debuted on-screen on 6 July 1987, originally portrayed by Lisa Armytage. From 16 March 1989 until her departure on 5 September 1990, Shaunna O'Grady assumed the role. O'Grady returned for the series’ 20th anniversary episode in 2005. Beverly was described as a "firm favourite with viewers" in John Kercher’s 1989 publication, Neighbours: facts, features, interviews with your favourite TV stars. Her relationship with Jim was characterized as "intriguing." Ruth Deller referred to Beverly as Ramsay Street’s "superdoc," while Lowculture dubbed her the "resident awesome all-powerful Neighbours doctor," caught between Clive Gibbons and Karl Kennedy. According to the BBC, her most memorable scene involved slapping a patient.

Gino Rossini

Gino Rossini, played by Joey Perrone, made his first appearance on 22 July 1987 and departed on 31 July. Perrone was cast for a brief two-week guest stint, marking his acting debut following a career in singing. Gino is an Italian native who comes to Erinsborough to assist at Daphne Clarke's (Elaine Smith) café, stepping in for his ailing chef father. Characterized as carefree and charming, Gino tries to win over Mike Young's (Guy Pearce) girlfriend, Jane Harris (Annie Jones). Although Daphne hires him based on his father's recommendation, Gino lacks cooking skills; after his father recovers, the elder Rossini resumes the chef position. Gino briefly dates Melanie Pearson (Lucinda Cowden) before leaving.

Jamie Clarke

James Kingsley "Jamie" Clarke was introduced at birth on 30 July 1987. Initially portrayed by Sarah Jane Dey, the role was temporarily taken over by Ryder Susman in 1989 before Dey returned. Later that year, Nicholas and James Mason played Jamie until the character's exit in 1990. Jamie reappeared in 2003, this time played by Angus McLaren. Significant storylines include Jamie’s involvement in a car accident that resulted in his mother Daphne falling into a coma, and his return in 2004 to claim his inheritance.

Melanie Pearson

Melanie Pearson (also known as Mangel), brought to life by Lucinda Cowden, first appeared on 30 July 1987 and departed on 24 October 1991. Cowden initially joined for a seven-episode arc in 1987, returning for six episodes in 1988 before leaving to star in The Power, The Passion. Following that show's cancellation, she reached out to the Neighbours production team to resume her role. In 2005, Cowden reprised Melanie for the program’s 20th anniversary celebration.

A BBC writer identified Melanie’s defining moment as "Asking Joe to marry her". Ian Morrison, author of Neighbours: The Official Annual 1992, observed that Melanie’s eagerness to help often led to unforeseen problems. Katy Moon from Inside Soap commended Joe and Melanie’s wedding for its understated charm, evoking a nostalgic era of soap operas, and described Melanie as Joe’s ideal partner "in bubbly Mel". The Coventry Telegraph labeled Melanie "a soap favourite," portraying her as "the girl next door with a foghorn laugh" and "the scatterbrained secretary with a heart of gold" who captivated thousands of viewers. BBC News also cited Melanie’s unique laugh among the show’s unforgettable moments.

Amanda Harris

Amanda Harris, portrayed by Briony Behets, debuted on 13 August 1987. Introduced to expand on Jane Harris’s history, Amanda reconnects with her daughter after having left her behind to begin anew in Hong Kong. She is depicted as a "glamorous yet ageing socialite," whose competitive streak surfaces when she feels overshadowed by Jane’s attractiveness.

On 31 March 2025, it was announced that Behets would return to the role after nearly four decades. Amanda makes her comeback to Erinsborough by moving into the Eirini Rising retirement community and seeks to rebuild family connections, with her scenes beginning broadcast from 23 April 2025.

Amanda’s return follows news of her mother Nell Mangel’s heart attack. She offers to look after Nell’s residence and attempts to reconnect with Jane but manipulates her daughter’s appearance out of jealousy. Amanda’s conduct isolates Jane’s friends and creates friction with neighbors such as Madge Ramsay. When challenged about her intentions, Amanda admits she came back seeking refuge after committing insurance fraud. Nell and Jane ask her to leave, leading to Amanda’s departure back to Hong Kong.

The following year, Amanda refuses Jane’s invitation to Nell’s wedding, drawing criticism from her brother Joe Mangel for acting selfishly.

Years later, Amanda moves into the Eirene Rising retirement complex where she is welcomed by staff members including Karl Kennedy and Susan Kennedy. She requests Susan keep her presence secret from Jane, underscoring her cautious approach toward reestablishing family relationships.

Kenny Larkin

Kenny Larkin, brought to life by Russell Crowe, made his first appearance on 21 September 1987 as a former prison companion of Henry Ramsay (Craig McLachlan). This marked Crowe's initial recurring role on television, spanning four episodes. Although hesitant at first, Crowe agreed to take on the part after reading an intense fight scene involving key cast members. He later revealed that his earnings from these episodes surpassed what he would typically make during an entire theatre season.

Rumors about Crowe returning as Kenny for the show's 20th anniversary in 2005 were subsequently refuted by his spokesperson. Crowe expressed frustration over being continually linked to the role, calling his brief stint "really unfair." Media descriptions of Kenny included terms like "small-time crook," "dodgy ex-con," and "bruiser," emphasizing his position as an antagonist.

Within the narrative, Kenny deceives Henry in a darts game at the Waterhole by pretending to be injured and having his sister, B.B. (Tamasin Ramsay), throw on his behalf. When Henry raises the stakes, B.B. unexpectedly hits a bullseye, causing Henry to lose $100. Later, Kenny memorizes the serial numbers on a $50 note Henry uses to purchase drinks and stirs conflict by accusing Henry's mother Madge (Anne Charleston) of shortchanging him. This incident heightens tensions involving Henry, Madge, and Henry's employer Paul Robinson (Stefan Dennis). After further manipulations, Kenny initiates a campaign to tarnish Henry's reputation by revealing his criminal history to clients. A confrontation at Lassiter's follows, witnessed by Paul, who then permanently bans Kenny from the premises.

Sally Wells

Sally Wells, portrayed by Rowena Mohr, first appeared on 15 October 1987 as Des Clarke’s sister and a romantic interest for Henry Ramsay. Mohr was cast during the series' peak popularity and credited the welcoming cast for easing her transition. Sally was depicted as strong-willed and strikingly attractive, drawing considerable male attention, particularly from Henry. The character was eventually written out when producers decided she no longer aligned with future story directions. Mohr departed to pursue work in the UK and confirmed she would not be returning. Among Sally’s significant plotlines was her discovery of an unknown brother, Des.

Greg Cooper

Greg Cooper, played by Alan Fletcher, made his debut on 19 October 1987. At the time of casting, Fletcher was also active in theatre and described the role as a short-term “fill-in” following Ernie Bourne’s exit. Greg worked as Charlene Robinson’s supervisor at the local garage. Fletcher opted not to extend his contract to focus on theatre but returned to Neighbours seven years later in the more prominent role of Karl Kennedy, which he found more fulfilling over time.

Greg arrived in Erinsborough reconnecting with Des Clarke and disclosed that his brother Colin had passed away. After exhibiting erratic conduct, Greg admitted to Jim Robinson that he bore indirect responsibility for Colin’s death during a boxing match fueled by personal rivalry. Although legally exonerated, Greg felt guilty and chose to resign, recommending Tony Romeo as his replacement before departing from town.

Pete Baxter

Pete Baxter, brought to life by Tony Briggs, made his first appearance on 13 November 1987. Initially introduced as a schoolmate of Mike Young (Guy Pearce), Pete also reconnects with old acquaintances Scott Robinson (Jason Donovan) and Charlene Mitchell (Kylie Minogue). Described as "a carefree practical joker," Pete shares several qualities with Briggs himself, including athleticism, intelligence, and a strong work ethic. Notably, Briggs was the first Indigenous actor to appear on Neighbours.

Pete is employed at Pacific Bank alongside Des Clarke (Paul Keane). Recognized for his athletic talent and potential to compete in the 1988 Seoul Olympics, the local community organizes a fundraiser to assist his training at the Australian Institute of Sport in Canberra. Des arranges for him to receive leave from work to attend the institute, while Scott Robinson covers updates on his progress and Mike Young serves as his photographer. After overexerting himself, Pete sustains a leg injury that he initially hides. His caretaker, Rachel Frazer (Pamela Hawksford), steps in to ensure he receives appropriate medical care.

Several weeks later, Pete departs suddenly from the Institute due to his injury. With Des’s support, he is able to return to his position at the bank. Scott motivates him to consider competing in future events such as the 1990 Commonwealth Games or the 1992 Summer Olympics, but Pete initially resists these suggestions. Eventually, he reengages with athletics by helping coach sports at Erinsborough High and resumes his training regimen.

Malcolm Clarke

Malcolm Clarke, portrayed by Noel Trevarthen, first appeared on 23 November 1987 and departed on 25 November 1988. He is depicted as an unreliable father figure and a solitary individual struggling with familial obligations. Previously married to Eileen Clarke (Myra De Groot), Malcolm is the father of Des (Paul Keane). He also fathered a daughter, Sally Wells (Rowena Mohr), whom he abandoned unknowingly since her mother never disclosed the pregnancy.

Sally's storyline revolves around her quest to find Malcolm, culminating in a family reunion despite initial friction. Mohr characterized Sally as "cunning" but resolute in locating her father, while Des was initially opposed to the idea. Malcolm works as a carpenter and is described by Trevarthen as "a fairly average man who prefers solitude" and is hesitant to engage with his son and grandson.

Later, Malcolm reconciles with Eileen, and they plan to remarry. However, Eileen's domineering personality prompts Malcolm to abandon the wedding at the last moment, leaving Eileen heartbroken. Wracked with remorse, Malcolm presents Eileen with European vacation tickets he won on a quiz show. He returns months later accompanied by a new partner, Leanne Sterling (May Lloyd), having sold his house to finance her extravagant lifestyle. Leanne’s flirtatious behavior towards Des causes tension that eventually leads to her departure. Ultimately, Malcolm leaves Australia after Des wins him a caravan on a game show.

Tony Romeo

Antonio "Tony" Romeo, played by Nick Carrafa, made his first appearance on 25 November 1987. Prior to this, Carrafa appeared in a guest role in 1985 portraying Danny Ramsay's biological father during a flashback. Tony marked Carrafa’s debut as a regular cast member and was the first recurring male character of ethnic background on the series. He arrives as the newly appointed manager of the local garage, taking over from Greg Cooper.

Tony is characterized as a "womanizing mechanic" with a strong-willed personality, traits that Carrafa himself did not favor. He enters into rivalry with Henry Ramsay for the affections of Sally Wells, which culminates in a physical altercation. Despite their initial hostility, Tony and Henry eventually develop a friendship.

To evade an arranged marriage orchestrated by his mother Elinora, Tony concocts a fake relationship with Jane Harris, drawing her into the ruse. When Elinora visits, the deception intensifies until it is ultimately uncovered. Following a fortune teller’s ominous prediction that Tony’s marriage to his intended bride would end badly, Elinora departs after giving her reluctant approval.

Tony invites Sally to become his housemate, but their cohabitation proves challenging due to his messy habits and resistance to household chores. They negotiate upgrades to their accommodation with the landlord, which leads to increased rent; this is offset by collaborative painting efforts from friends. Meanwhile, Tony continues to pursue Jane, who remains uncertain about her feelings for Mike Young.

Disheartened by Jane’s rejection, Tony decides to leave Erinsborough and resign from the garage. Just before leaving, he discovers that his father has experienced a severe stroke and chooses to accompany him back to Perth.

Others

Date(s)	Character	Actor	Role Description
12–15 January	Ralph Drew	William Upjohn	A man impersonating Reverend Errol Price who kidnaps Helen Daniels while blaming Paul Robinson for Terry Inglis's death. Helen is rescued by her grandson Paul and others, leading to Ralph's arrest. He is revealed as Terry's former boyfriend with mental health challenges.
3–10 February	Gerard Singer	Bryan Marshall	Rosemary Daniels' fiancé who engages in an affair with her mother Helen. Unable to maintain the deception, he ends the engagement but the affair becomes public.
23 February 1987 – 23 August 1988	Derek Morris	Noel Hodda	A journalist probing Paul Robinson’s background who is bought out by Rosemary Daniels and employed by the Daniels Corporation. Later acting as a troubleshooter at Lassiter's, he stirs discord by suspending employees and making advances toward Jane Harris. After exposed as a spy for a rival firm, he departs and Paul regains his position.
25–26 February	Parnell	Gerard Maguire	A bank robber targeting Des Clarke; accomplices Brody and Wheels take hostages and attempt escape but are stopped by residents including Henry Ramsay. Parnell is apprehended following confrontation.
25–27 February	Brody	Richard Moss
	Wheels	Scott Lucey
17 March–1 April	Dean Bartholomew	Burt Cooper	Head chef at Lassiter's who leads a strike advocating for Nell Mangel's reinstatement after her dismissal. He commends the hotel during inspection, aiding its approval.
20 March–5 May	Ivan	Nick Antipos	Demands payment from Henry Ramsay following bets placed on the Ramsay Street Olympics; threatens Henry but is calmed by Madge Bishop’s IOU. Later disputes with Harold Bishop are resolved amicably.
30 March–1 April	Bernard Elliott	Ric Hutton	Hotel inspector at Lassiter's whose favorable evaluation enhances the hotel's standing after engaging with staff including Dean Bartholomew.
6 April–17 October	Allen Lawrence	Neil Fitzpatrick	Daphne Clarke’s estranged father who reconnects amid family conflicts; revises his will to bequeath everything to Daphne before passing away the following year.
13–15 April	Christine Wilton	Kerry McGuire	An art critic visiting Erinsborough to examine Helen Daniels' paintings; involved in misunderstandings with Henry Ramsay and her husband Dennis Wilton before returning to the United States.
	Dennis Wilton	Randall Berger
30 April–26 May	Jeremy Lord	Tim Elston	Gail Robinson’s former husband who attempts reconciliation but dies in a car accident during a race in his vintage vehicle.
18–21 April	Greg Davis	Alex Papps	Former schoolmate involved in arson attacks; injures Charlene Mitchell and admits guilt after confrontation.
"19 May–28 July 1987, 25 April–9 August 1988, 25 July–21 November 1991"	Emma Gordon	Tamsin West	Best friend of Lucy Robinson whose relationships evolve including dating Todd Landers and Josh Anderson; friendship ends over credit disputes on an advertising campaign.
"26–27 May"	Meredith Lord	Terrie Waddell	Pregnant wife of Jeremy Lord who learns of his death; stays briefly before leaving to bury him in Brisbane.
"29 May 1987 – 6 April 1989"	'Reverend Sampson'	Howard Bell	Local clergyman officiating weddings and baptisms; later replaced by Craig Richards.
"13 July 1987 – 5 April 1988"	Crystal Marker	Jayne Healey	Paul Robinson’s former lover who creates tension within his marriage to Gail; later flirts with Lou Carpenter.
"4–12 August"	Megan Downey	Michelle O'Grady	Mike Young’s girlfriend from Canberra whose selfish behavior leads her to leave Erinsborough alone.
"5–6 August"	'Debbie Morris'	Andrea Blaski	Brief romantic interest of Henry Ramsay who eventually reconciles with her boyfriend Andrew.
"5 August 1987–4 October 1989"	Margaret	Danver Mockson	Beverly Marshall’s receptionist who refuses Paul Robinson’s bribe concerning Gail’s location.
"24 August"	'Graham Baxter'	Chris Waters	Business partner demanding money from Amanda Harris; intimidated away by Henry Ramsay and Scott Robinson.
"27 August"	'Karen Armstrong'	Gael Andrews	Wife of Stephen Armstrong who blames Beverly Marshall for their separation and confronts her aggressively.
"8–25 September"	'Rick Hansen'	Dominic McDonald	Doctor and romantic interest of Lucy Robinson during hospital recovery; they spend holidays together after discharge.
"14–28 September"	'Stephen Armstrong'	Peter Adams	Beverly Marshall’s abusive ex-boyfriend who briefly reunites with her before being expelled due to violence.
"21–30 September"	Template:"B.B. Larkin"	Tamasin Ramsay	Sister of Kenny Larkin involved in a darts hustling scheme; befriends Henry Ramsay and supports him professionally.
Template:"23 September 1987 – 7 May 1989"	Template:"Glen Matheson"	Richard Moss	Pilot and former stewardess colleague of Gail Robinson; briefly dates Jane Harris before ending relationship.
Template:"25–29 September"	Tina Bentley	Beverley Dunn	Daphne Clarke’s estranged mother who returns for her grandson’s christening; reconciles with Daphne prior to relocating to New Zealand.
Template:"2 October 1987 – 9 March 1988"	Mr. Griffiths	Steve Payne	Brings an old mini car to Charlene Mitchell who purchases it after Rob Lewis declines; later discovers a valuable coin inside.
Template:"3–11 November"	Chrissie Adams	Sheryl Munks	Helen Daniels’ goddaughter who causes discord among neighbors through misunderstandings involving Lucy and Scott Robinson; departs after creating tension concerning Greg Cooper’s past.

External links

• Cast and characters on the official Neighbours site
• Cast and characters at the Internet Movie Database