Well I have not seen anyone mention the gas/fuel filter. I like to change those every 2 years at a minimum regardless of mileage. As far as 'anti-freeze', remember that it is more than just a protection from freezing, it is designed to inhibit corrosion. They have used a few different technologies over the years, but I think at 9 years, you have exceeded the lifetime of whichever type you have. I have had friends and neighbors with cars that look like new, but were 7-10 years old, and they wind up with a leaking heater core in the dash. When it is removed you see that it is corroded on the inside. The core is relatively cheap, but taking it out on most vehicles is a nightmare (expensive). I would consider flush and fill for the coolant. The brake fluid also absorbs moisture constantly (it is designed that way) and its boiling point goes down with moisture content. Depending on how you drive that may never matter, but I have also had vehicles that have had brake lines rust out which may have been delayed if the brake fluid had been flushed. Flushing brake fluid is (or was) never promoted in the US but I believe is considered part of normal maintenance in some foreign countries. It is also generally a low risk, low cost procedure. (do not use any brake fluid from containers that are already open, as they have already started to absorb moisture and may be no better than what you are replacing. Some would say not to even use brake fluid stored in plastic containers that are over a year or two old) If you can replace the cap on the brake fluid reservoir, change that too.
You mentioned brake pads, someone above said to leave them alone if they are good, I agree that you should not change them just because they are old. If they are not worn out, leave them be, but do check them. On that note, I do not know if your car goes through any annual safety inspection, or if you do at least an annual inspection. You should at a minimum give the car a good look over once or twice a year and probably more. Pull all the tires and look for leaks and any kind of unusual wear and deal with it before something actually fails. You should pay attention to any rubber wear points (bushings) in the suspension as they may fail with age, but if they look ok, leave them alone.
I think you have an auto trans, but I have not looked into the design for your year. My long term experience with cars made in the 70's-2000 would suggest that the fluid should probably be left alone. I do not even know if you have a dipstick on that vehicle, but if you do, I would just look at the fluid or have someone with experience look at it. You do not have much mileage and unless there was something unusual about the model of transmission in your car, I would not worry about it.
There can be a huge difference in price for items like filters if you are shopping at local auto parts stores compared to some online sources. I think I was charged close to $30 for something exactly the same that I could buy online for $5-10, you just have to be willing to wait for delivery. Just something to consider.
Also remember to check that you have had all recalls (airbags, etc) performed.