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Well, you may have noticed this edition is a little bigger than usual, which is obviously to do with the upcoming election. This week we put a couple of very basic questions to all of the candidates that we thought readers would find interesting. The first question is: Given the public’s general distrust of politics, why would you want to become/ remain a politician? And the second is: If elected, what will you do to bring down the cost of living for people in your electorate? Hopefully you will find their responses enlightening. I just wanted to also mention that
Christmas. However, be warned that from the next edition we will definitely be in what I like to call the season of festive preparation, so plenty about Christmas 2020 will definitely start creeping into our pages. We are really keen to get story ideas, suggestions on how our celebrations will look, what approaches will be taken by different communities/ neighbourhoods, who is thinking of doing more Christmas lights this year, etc. Please get in contact if you have some creative ideas that you would like to share. Email me at editorial@gcnews.com.au.
being the end of September I know it is just a little too early to start chatting about
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Artist Ken Wenzel with his beautiful oil on canvas ‘The Old Bridge, Obi-Obi Valley’
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Glamorous Glassies gala While this year’s Logies may not have happened, the Member for Glass House Andrew Powell made sure our very own gala event - the Glassies - took place recently with social distancing in place at Hideaway Weddings in Beerwah. The evening brought together small business owners and employees and the local chambers of commerce to celebrate all that small business is and does for the region. “For a while there I thought we weren’t going to be able to hold a Glassies gala as we usually have the event in May to coincide with Small Business Week, but we had to postpone due to social distancing and isolation requirements,” Mr Powell said. “I’m glad we did because we had a full house last night – we met the COVID
cap. So many nominated businesses and employees turned up to celebrate. “As always, Glass House locals cast an extraordinary number of votes for the nominated businesses and employees – nearly 4,000,” he said. While the silver Glassy is based off the number of votes received, the bronze and gold awards are selected by a panel that includes the presidents of the chambers. “It is always difficult to choose those winners due to the quantity and quality of entries, and we deliberate over the options for a long time before picking the winners,” Mr Powell said. The silver winners are chosen by popular vote. The winners of this year’s Glass House Small Business Awards are:
MALENY Bronze business: Shotgun Espresso Silver business: Maleny Cheese Bronze employee: Nick O’Donnell from Concept IT Silver employee: Blair Howard from Maple Street Meats
President of Glasshouse Country Chamber of Commerce, Jenny Broderick with Carla Schultz from Goodstart Early Learning Glasshouse Mountains
GLASS HOUSE Bronze business: All About Autism Silver business: Mooloolah Valley Country Club Bronze employee: Homai Ponga from All in One Fitness Silver employee: Carla Schultz from Goodstart Early Learning Glasshouse Mountains
Blair Howard from Maple Street Meats, Jamie Hodges - Maleny Pie Guy, Andrew Powell MP and Sara Bucher from Maleny Cheese
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Bronze business: Clock Shop Silver business: Sweethearts Café Bronze employee: Ann Wells from Montville IGA X-press Silver employee: Jana Stadelmann from Laurisha Jewellery
For photos of all of the winners who attended the night check out Andrew Powell MP facebook page
Business: Maleny Pie Guy Employee: Mitchell Emerson from BRN Mechanical (Woodford)
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State Government Election 2020
Next Bruce Highway upgrade starts before end of year
Saturday, October 31, 2020
Andrew Powell In the lead up to each election GC&M News offers all candidates the opportunity to advise readers that they are running and to introduce themselves. Having been the LNP Member for Glass House for the past 11 years, Andrew Powell is asking readers once again to vote for him. Andrew said that Glass House was the best place to live, work and play which was why he put his hand up to represent the electorate 11 years ago and in every election since. He is keen to continue what he describes as fighting for families, farmers and small businesses. “This election is unlike any other. With COVID recovery at the front of every voter’s mind, it’s more important than ever to elect a government with a plan to not only manage the pandemic but to drag us out of the economic recession we are in. Deb Frecklington, the LNP and I offer that plan,” he said. Andrew highlighted improvements he and the LNP had achieved including new traffic lights on Steve Irwin Way at Reed Street and Bowen Road in Glass House Mountains and new traffic lights (under construction) at Beerwah State School. He also cited $5 million worth of upgrades to Maleny-Kenilworth Road between Lees Road and Booloumba Creek at Cambroon, which would start soon, and a new concrete bridge over the Mary River at Conondale. “Local frontline services have been improved
including a new police station at Maleny and additional police on the beat,” Andrew said. He said he had achieved increased financial support for local schools and community groups as well as the installation of flashing school zone safety lights at almost all local schools. Andrew said with your help, he will: • Help grow local jobs and drive down the cost of living on electricity, rego and water. • Ensure on time, on-budget delivery of the Beerburrum to Nambour rail duplication. • Deliver even more police and police vehicles. • Increase public transport services across the electorate. • Secure further upgrades to Maleny-Kenilworth Road, Steve Irwin Way and Beerburrum Road. • Build a hydrotherapy centre in Maleny. • Provide funding for End ED’s eating disorder treatment facility in Mooloolah Valley. “Glass House needs a strong and experienced representative to steer us through the COVID economic recovery when the health crisis ends,” Andrew said. “We need a government that has a vision to rebuild our economy and create decades of secure jobs. Only the LNP offers that.”
Work will start before Christmas to add lanes in both directions on the Bruce Highway between Caboolture and Beerburrum. The $662.5 million jointly funded upgrade, which will deliver six lanes on the Bruce Highway from the Caboolture-Bribie Island Road to Steve Irwin Way (exit 163), will create more than 660 jobs when construction ramps up. The project is jointly funded, with the Australian Government committing $530 million and the Queensland Government committing $132.5 million. Queensland Minister for Transport and Main Roads Mark Bailey said that anyone driving the highway regularly between Brisbane and the Sunshine Coast had experienced the congestion between Beerburrum and Elimbah. “The work starting soon will widen an 11km section of the highway from four lanes to six lanes and replace ten bridges over five creek crossings with wider, higher bridges,” Mr Bailey said. The project is one of four major Bruce Highway upgrades that would be under simultaneous construction between Brisbane and Gympie, with a combined value of more than $2.8 billion and supporting more than 2,000 jobs. The project is expected to be completed in early 2023, weather and construction conditions permitting. Acciona Infrastructure Project Australia, formerly known as Lendlease Engineering Pty Ltd, has been selected to complete the first contract of works for the upgrade.
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90 year artistic journey By Sonia Isaacs Clark To celebrate his 90th birthday, we caught up with acclaimed artist, naturist, water diviner and all-round interesting character Ken Wenzel to find out more about his life. Ken grew up in Myrtletown, North Brisbane. He said that as a young child he had been a gifted musician and enjoyed playing classical piano. However, a playground accident at age 11 left him with brain damage and lifelong coordination issues. It also meant he was forced to stop his schooling 15 months before the end of primary school. At 14, Ken was inspired to start painting and at 15 he won the ‘Sunday Mail’ art competition. His lifelong interest in painting was piqued. Ken said that around this time he got his first job as an office boy at the glamourous Wintergarden Theatre in Brisbane, before drawing on his emerging artistic skills to become an accomplished costume jewellery painter. “War time in Brisbane was an interesting time to grow up,” Ken said.
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
“A big fad at the time was to have small jewellery pieces like earrings and pendants created by painting on the back of Perspex and similar materials. We would have set subjects such as desert scenes or flowers to paint, and I quite enjoyed it.” He painted costume jewellery for the next 5-6 years and during this time several of his pieces won prizes at the annual Royal National Agricultural and Industrial Association of Queensland show (the Ekka). “It probably took me 10 years to get fit again after my childhood accident, though unfortunately I was never able to make a full recovery. However, even during this time I spent all my spare time painting,” Ken said. With limited ability to work due to his coordination impairment, Ken went on to work at a local plywood factory and then with industrial manufacturer James Hardie, picking up commissions here and there to paint. However, he did not have the confidence to fully pursue his artistic dreams. Inspired by a fellow worker at James Hardie to follow his passion, Ken decided to take the plunge and devote his life to painting.
“Art was my life, so I decided finally to embrace it and knew I would either sink or swim! I became a professional artist in my early 40s and I haven’t looked back since,” Ken said. In the 1970s Ken relocated to the hinterland and bought property at Booroobin, which has also provided an inspiration for some of his outstanding paintings. Beautifully depicting the interplay of light and shade, and with a talent for capturing minute details in his gorgeous Australian landscape and coastline paintings, Ken describes his work as representational and traditional. He said that to be a good artist takes time and dedication to the craft. “I love the Australian landscape and country, and painting the trees, watercourses and nature. I also have enjoyed how my art has taken me to places all over the country. Sometimes I would spend months interstate working on painting original scenes,” Ken said.
He spent many years exhibiting at Montville Art Gallery and said he had only recently decided to retire from painting. With a few near-death experiences under his belt, including a lightning strike while in bed that just missed his head, Ken said he had loved living around the beautiful hinterland area and enjoyed the artistic and creative atmosphere and people. Ken was joined by close friends and family for a celebratory gathering on September 27 at the Bribie Hotel.
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Have your say on Coles, McDonald’s and a new petrol station in Beerwah The council and state government raised concerns about the impact of a significant increase in traffic flow around the Steve Irwin Way/Roys Road intersection with the original proposal. As a result, the developer submitted amended plans earlier this month. As part of the amendments, the plans now show that the McDonald’s outlet and petrol station have been moved further apart, with a large green space area between them. Significant changes have also been made to the entry and exit road network to and from Steve Irwin Way and Roys Road. When the original applications were made public, an article in Glasshouse Country & Maleny News created considerable interest. There was a wide range of views from local residents and businesses from enthusiastic support for more jobs to concern that the town would be split into two commercial areas, with the main CBD area losing its prominence. If you would like to read more about the applications and make a submission, see the public notices on the classifieds page in this edition.
Development applications for a Coles supermarket, a petrol station and a McDonald’s in Beerwah have progressed to the public submission stage. Two applications for the land at the corner of Roys Road and Steve Irwin Way were lodged with the Sunshine Coast Council in September last year, along with an application to split the entire 16.4 hectare 02 Photo block into Montages four different land parcels. After period APPROACH when the council asked for more VIEW 02 a - NORTHERN information and requested changes to the designs, the developer, Coles Group Property Developments, has presented its final proposals to be assessed against the planning scheme. As part of that assessment, the council now invites the community to make submissions on their thoughts and opinions of the development proposed for the site. The land is not currently set aside for a supermarket EXISTING or fast food/takeaway development as it is zoned for medium impact industry. SUBJECT SITE
MT TIBROGARGAN
ROYS RD & STEVE IRWIN WAY INTERSECTION
SHOWROOM BEHIND
Glasshouse Mountain SES volunteers will be better equipped to deal with climbers in trouble and get an upgraded training facility thanks to Energex funding. Local Sunshine Coast Energex staff have contributed $10,000 towards the redevelopment of the SES vertical rescue (VR) training tower to assist volunteers with training and preparation vital to helping anyone who finds themselves in danger while visiting the area. SES area controller Sally Bloomfield thanked Energex for their support. She said the funding provided would go towards vital upgrades to the VR training tower at the Glasshouse Mountains SES facility on Beerwah Parade at Beerwah.
STEVE IRWIN WAY
ROYS RD
GATEWAY CORNER
Training tower to get
FAST FOOD
SUPERMARKET
CARPARK
ROYS RD
MT TIBROGARGAN
Glasshouse SES volunteers with local Energex and Sunshine Coast Council staff
STEVE IRWIN WAY
ROYS RD & STEVE IRWIN WAY INTERSECTION
SINCLAIR TOUR & TRAVEL
PROPOSED
KEY POINTS: • Grove of Hoop Pines to reinforce Gateway Corner, reference the existing Cook Island Pines and to allow views through (to signage and to the development) • Mass low understorey planting to create enclosure and lateral buffers to Roys Road and carpark whilst ensuring CPTED • Buffer planting along interfaces with Steve Irwin Way & Roys Road comprise small canopy trees and mass undersorey shrubs which achieve ‘visual softening’ to the development whilst ensuring sightlines to pylon signage (refer Section 2) • Mounded landscape buffer comprising columnar screening trees, medium canopy screening trees, shrubs and low understorey planting to Supermarket’s carpark frontage (refer Section A-A).
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dAy TOURS - with Pick ups
8 Oct
Scenic drive Mt Mee & lunch
4 Oct
Mackay to Maroochy
13 Oct
North Stradbroke Island
18 Nov
Tangalooma 3 days
19 Oct
Scenic drive Crows Nest & lunch
15 dec
Stanthorpe & Darling Downs Zoo
27 Oct
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19 dec
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11 Nov
Mary Valley Rattler & Lunch
9 Feb
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16 Nov
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18 Feb
24 Nov
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29 Nov
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25 Feb
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2 Mar
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8 dec
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16 dec
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29 Apr
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SMALLER GROUPS MORE FUN!
Beerburrum School of Arts Committee is planning a spectacular Art Exhibition showcasing the extraordinary talents of the many artists and sculptors in our region. The Beerburrum School of Arts Hall in Anzac Avenue, Beerburrum Saturday 14th of November, 10am - 4pm Tables will be supplied. A $10 booking fee per artist will apply.
If you are keen to showcase and sell some of your works in our lovely old Hall, please get in touch with the organiser: Heather Cardaci on 0432 849 509 or heather.cardaci@gmail.com
11 Reed Street, Glass House Mountains
TEMPORARY CLOSURE
Due to a current staff shortage Glasshouse Autobody will be temporarily closed from the 18th September 2020 and will reopen 4th January 2021. After operating for the last 37 years we are taking the opportunity to take a well-earned break. For insurance referrals please contact your insurer. Thank you for your patience and understanding. Paul and Marie O’Mara Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
an upgrade
Container exchange opens
This would enable VR operators from Glasshouse SES and other units in the area to safely continue with training and competency maintenance activities. “With the majority of VR operators being members of the Glasshouse Mountains SES group, this will mean they can train without having to travel out of the Glasshouse area,” Sally said. Sunshine Coast Council is also contributing to the redevelopment of the tower, with the work anticipated to start soon. Energex Sunshine Coast area manager Peter Lougheed said Glasshouse SES volunteers were among the hardest working in the country carrying out some daring rescues in the region’s mountainous terrain. “The kinds of rescues this amazing group of volunteers undertake on the sides of cliffs and deep into the vast landscape is nothing short of incredibly brave,” Peter said. “There’s plenty of people who owe their lives to these volunteers and we are proud to be able to assist them to continue their work with funding to upgrade the training tower.” Sally also urged people to take care and be well prepared if they going to the plethora of hiking tracks in the local area in the coming weeks and to ensure they only undertake activities that suit their fitness, skill and experience level.
Recycling for Glasshouse Country locals just got a whole lot easier with the recent opening of the new Containers for Change refund depot in Beerwah’s industrial estate at 37 Moroney Place. Ken Noye, CEO for Container Exchange, the notfor-profit organisation that runs the Containers for Change scheme in Queensland, said Queenslanders had collected almost 3 billion containers across the state, an effort that had contributed to a 54% decrease in beverage container litter. “A key to improving recycling rates is providing customers with accessible refund points they can use to find the cash they need from their containers,” Ken said. “The opening of the new depot will give the people of Beerwah and the surrounding areas easier access to participate in the Containers for Change scheme.” The Containers for Change scheme pays refunds on eligible containers in cash, via EFT or your Paypal account if customers have registered for a scheme ID on the Containers for Change website. Charities and community groups can promote their scheme ID so supporters can donate their refund to their chosen organisation by quoting its scheme ID when they make returns. To find out more about Containers for Change, including what containers are eligible for a refund and to sign up for a scheme ID, visit www.containersforchange.com.au or call 13 4242.
The depot’s opening hours are Monday-Saturday 7am-6pm and Sunday 7am-12noon.
Site manager Jorge Rivera with director Sven Vanieris
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Business Buzz Simply retiring after many years
After 19 fabulous years in Maleny running her clothing, accessory and lingerie business, Di Weightman from Simply Stylish is hanging up her handbag. After battling Parkinson’s disease for many years, the time is right for Di to retire. She wanted to thank all her lovely customers and all those involved in the numerous charity events and fashion shows she helped organise over the years. Di organised her first charity fundraiser working as a hairdresser on Thursday Island in the 1990s. The success of that first fashion parade gave her the confidence to put on gala events and fundraisers. These events became renowned around the Sunshine Coast and hinterland for community involvement and fundraising, and were just a lot of fun for all involved. “Since moving to Maleny it has been great fun organising charity events and fashion shows through the business. I’ve been able to help raise funds and be involved with some wonderful groups around the area including the Maleny Hospital Auxiliary and Maleny Catholic Women’s Association as well
Di Weightman from Simply Stylish is set to retire as numerous local fundraisers and Melbourne Cup events over the years where we would dress our models from head to toe,” Di said. “It was also great fun to have locals model the outfits and I think all the girls involved over the years enjoyed it.” The business is not closing down but is being taken over by a local hinterland woman who plans to revamp and rebrand the store as Flaunt Maleny. Di would like to thank everyone for a wonderful time and says she will still be around but will now be concentrating on her health.
With Tina Grieve
Award-winning client care with Smartline
Smartline’s personal mortgage adviser Teresa Harrison has recently taken home the 2020 Smartline Client Care Award. In a Facebook message Teresa, who is a Smartline adviser in Beerwah and Woodford, said that of all the awards she had been nominated for, which in itself was exciting, it was this award voted for by her clients that meant the most to her. In addition to this year’s Client Care Award, Teresa was also named a finalist in the categories for Smartline Franchise Owner of the Year Queensland and Smartline Marketing Champion Award Queensland.
It has been a big year for Teresa and the team, with Smartline Woodford also named a finalist in the Adviser Better Business Awards 2020. Teresa has more than 30 years of banking and finance experience. As well as being professionally well placed to assist her clients, she has a genuine passion for helping people. While it’s been a challenging year for many people for many reasons, Teresa said that more than ever she appreciated the opportunity to deliver expert mortgage advice and service to her valued clients. For award-winning client care and expert mortgage advice, contact Teresa and her team at Smartline on 5422 9458 or 0410 648 098. Smartline Beerwah & Woodford P 5422 9458 M 0410 648 098 E tharrison@smartline.com.au W www.smartline.com.au/tharrison F www.facebook.com/Smartline. TeresaHarrison
Breast aware This Breast Cancer Awareness Month, teams from local Ramsay Health Care hospitals are drawing attention to the importance of being breast aware – to be proactive with your own health, and thoughtful of those affected by breast cancer. We provide quality treatment and care for locals on their breast cancer journeys, from breast surgery to day infusion oncology treatment, in a friendly, supportive environment. Caboolture Private Hospital cabooltureprivate.com.au Nambour Selangor Private Hospital nambourselangor.com.au Sunshine Coast University Private Hospital sunshinecoastuniversityprivate.com.au
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Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
Business News Multi-million dollar investment in Beerwah Pandemic or no pandemic, the future of Beerwah as a regional commercial and retail centre is looking brighter with the announcement of a major expansion to The Beerwah Marketplace shopping centre. Village Fair Investments Pty Ltd, which owns the shopping centre, has lodged a development application with the Sunshine Coast Council for a further 3,200m2 of retail floor space and 118 new car parking spaces. Village Fair Investments managing director Rick Abrahams said the development had been in the pipeline for a while and successive meetings with council planning and economic development staff had given the business the confidence to proceed.
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
“We are excited to showcase an expanded retail and commercial hub for Beerwah,” Mr Abrahams said. “This will be a substantial investment in the region and has the potential to employ many local residents.” The expansion has been made possible by the recent purchase of a 4,000m2 vacant block on Pine Camp Road adjoining the existing centre. According to the application planning report, the land is appropriately zoned for a shopping centre, is consistent with the Beerwah Local Plan and will not involve a department store, meaning that the development is designated as ‘code assessable’. The plans show that there will be a new building extending up into the
hill, meaning the vacant block will be excavated and the new ground floor retail floor space (3,200m2 in total) will be at the same level as the existing Cignall store. On top of the new building will be a 118-space car park with direct access off Pine Camp Road and vehicle access down to the existing car park. This northern access point is likely to significantly improve the traffic flow within the centre, alleviating the existing traffic pinch-points at the current two entry/exits on Peachester Road. Although no details have been given as to who might take up the new space, Village Fair Investments asset manager Judy Dewar is open to all possibilities. “The retail mix is yet to be fully determined,” Ms Dewar said. “Once Sunshine Coast Council has approved our application we will be in a position to finalise our tenancy mix. “We welcome community views on what they believe is further needed in the region. This could be retail, government services, medical or educational.” Ms Dewar confirmed that the existing Cignall and BargainMax stores will be
Judy Dewar checks out the plans for the new extensions relocated when construction starts. No timeframe was given for the start of work but Ms Dewar indicated it would be “as soon as practicable after council approves the application”. Mr Abrahams said Village Fair Investments was proud to be able to grow this major shopping centre for Beerwah. “We believe Beerwah has a very bright and prosperous future,” Mr Abrahams said. “This next multi-million dollar stage is testament to our ongoing commitment to the community.” To read more about the proposal, go to https://developmenti. sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au and search of MCU20/0264.
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in profile By Sonia Isaacs Clark GC&M News published an article in its September 2 edition about the Queensland Mountain Bike Orienteering Championships being hosted by Sunshine Orienteers, held on the weekend (September 12-13). In recognition of the tireless efforts of one of the club’s foundation members, long-term outdoor adventure enthusiast and former Peachester resident Gordon Howitt, the main event - a long course ride throughout Beerburrum State Forest in Glass House Mountains - was named in his honour as a memorial event almost a year to the day after his death at age 88. Daughter Dawn Clarke said that when she was growing up her dad was a tremendous amount of fun, always full of adventure and always encouraging those around him to achieve their individual potential. Dawn remembers her dad taking all of his four daughters (Karen, Annette, Christine and Dawn), aged 10 and under, mountaineering, ice climbing, rock climbing and camping. Even as young children their dad always encouraged them to do anything regardless of gender stereotypes of the time. “He excelled at whatever he put his mind to and was a classic overachiever! There was no challenge he wasn’t up for. He was a go-getter and a radical thinker,” Dawn said. With wife Cath, Gordon was a tireless advocate for the sport of orienteering, which he first took up in the mid1970s, and rogaining (long distance, cross country navigation that can last up to six, 12 or 24 hours), which he took up in the 1990s. He would happily compete and often beat competitors more than half his age,
Gordon Howitt winning numerous state and national titles. Gordon initially started orienteering in 1976 after being introduced to it by daughter Christine. Orienteering required fitness, map reading skills and an ability to think on the run, which were all skills that Gordon epitomised. “Dad was heavily involved in orienteering for over 40 years, as both a sportsperson, mentor to others and in the behind the scenes volunteer work of mapping and setting courses along with organising local and state orienteering events,” Dawn said. Regarded as one of the founding fathers of Sunshine Orienteers, Gordon with John Earls helped establish the club in 1999. He is also remembered for introducing and developing mountain bike orienteering on the Sunshine Coast, as well as his work teaching orienteering in many schools in the Sunshine Coast region. Dawn remembers Gordon getting his first mountain bike in his 70s and throughout his life he firmly believed that age was no barrier to achievement. His interest in the sport of rogaining continued well into his late 70s when he would still have younger athletes ask to be paired with him for 24-hour rogaine events, which are physically demanding at any age. He completed his last rogaine event at age 78. Believing old is only a state of mind and continuing to display his personal mantra of herculean determination, Gordon went on to beat more records when he walked into Everest Base camp at 17,650 feet, (5360m) at the age of 83 years five months and 17 days young!
Long-time readers of GC&M News may remember Gordon appearing on the front cover of the June 4, 2014 edition (pictured left) after his trip to Everest. Dawn said that the current COVID-19 travel restriction meant her sisters Annette and Christine, who live interstate, could not able to attend the memorial event in their dad’s honour. However, Dawn, her sister Karen, their grown children Amy, Lance, Jessie and
Katharine along with Gordon’s wife Cath and great grandson Jaxon were all due to compete in the event as a fitting tribute to the remarkable life of their dad, granddad, great granddad and husband - the well revered, fun-loving adventure spirited Gordon Howitt.
Queensland mountain bike orienteering championships Sunshine Orienteers hosted the Queensland Mountain Bike Orienteering (MTBO) Championships on September 12-13. Committee member Deb Gordon said it was an awesome weekend with a great turnout. Of the 106 registered entries on the day, Deb said the long course Gordon Howitt memorial event through Beerburrum State Forest at
Gordon Howitt’s daughter Dawn Clarke, Sunshine Orienteers president Geoff Moore and Cath Howitt
Glass House Mountains was the best attended, with 85 riders competing in the course that took between one to three hours. The weather was perfect on the day and, in a fitting tribute to the legacy of Gordon, winners were given handcarved trophies he had created, she said. “We felt privileged to have been able to host this event and are grateful to our army of volunteers, our competitors and Gordon’s family,” Deb said. Six members of Gordon’s family attended on the day of the memorial event and his wife Cath Howitt assisted in the presentation of the winner’s trophy. For information on future events including the last Queensland MTBO event for 2020 on October 11, go to www.sunshineorienteers.com.au.
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Life membership recognition surprise By Sonia Isaacs Clark
In recognition of his many years of service to Glasshouse Country Bowls Club, longterm member and current chairman Jim (Jimmy) Tatum (pictured) was recently surprised and delighted to be granted the rare honour of life membership of the club. Club secretary Bruce Angus said the club rarely granted this privilege, so this distinction for Jim was extremely special and a fitting way to acknowledge Jim’s unwavering dedication and leadership not only to all aspects of the club but to the sport of lawn bowls and the community he loves. The award was also a way of recognising Jim’s significant contribution to the successful amalgamation of Beerwah Bowls Club and Glasshouse Mountains Bowls Club in 2000 to create Glasshouse Country Bowls Club. It also pays tribute to his tireless 20-year commitment to the club. The motion to grant Jim a life membership was put forward at the club’s AGM on September 12 and passed with 100% approval.
The biggest challenge was to reach the point of presentation without Jim having a clue about it, as the committee were keen for it to be a surprise. This proved to be a logistical behindthe-scenes feat as the confidential motion needed to be circulated prior to the meeting without Jim, who is chairman of the management committee, knowing. “Eventually our plan worked and at the AGM Jim was desperately flipping through the annual report and notices of motion to work out why he could not see what I was talking about regarding a confidential motion,” Bruce said. “It was priceless to see the smile on his face when it all clicked. “His character is such that he never asks for anything in return but just keeps giving. All our members, including our juniors, are lucky that we have Jim as an example for future leaders to follow,” Bruce said. Jim said he was stumped for words when he was presented with the award and he felt incredibly humbled and grateful. “It is a great honour to be thought of by all my friends and members of Glass House Country Bowls Club and also Club Glass House, our parent club. How everyone kept this a secret is beyond me,” Jim said.
Fire hydrants - visible and accessible As we are in bushfire season, it is important to remember that in emergencies firefighters may need to quickly locate water supplies. Kirsty Levis, volunteer community educator from Glass House Mountains Rural Fire Brigade, recently asked GC&M News to share updates on how the community can assist in keeping fire hydrants in working order. Kirsty said she wanted to raise awareness about fire hydrants following a recent incident where firefighters from the brigade were dealing with a controlled burn. They had gone to fill up at the designated hydrant, only to find it filled with dirt and debris. “It took our guys about 10 minutes to clear out the hydrant, so you can imagine in an emergency situation it can be critical that these resources are maintained,” Kirsty said. “While fire hydrants are regularly maintained through scheduled services, it is also important that property owners and local residents consider some tips to assist with maintenance.” Kirsty said hydrants were identified so that firefighters could locate them at
all hours. They were usually located on the nature strip and had a yellow lid. A blue cat’s eye on the road generally indicated their location on sealed roads. On unsealed roads (HR) or paths (HP) the hydrants were identified by marker posts at the fence line. Kirsty’s tips for helping to keep fire hydrants easily visible and accessible include: 1. Don’t plant garden beds over the hydrants and keep it clear of any obstruction or debris including garden mulch. 2. Open the lid regularly to check and remove any debris, animals or obstructions and keep grass and other plants trimmed around the hydrant. 3. Don’t park any vehicles over them. 4. Report any faults or damage (Urban Utilities 13 23 64). For more information Kirsty suggests looking at the following links: www.qfes.qld.gov.au/buildingsafety/Pages/ default.aspx www.unitywater.com/about-us/projects-inyour-area/maintenance-and-renewal-programs/ hydrant-and-valve-replacement-program https://urbanutilities.com.au/network-upgrades/ fire-hydrants
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Art in the eye of the beholder Glass House Mountains artist Dianne Martin will be exhibiting her art works at Vianta Arts in Beerwah during October. Dianne lives just behind one of the spectacular Glass House Mountains, so creative inspiration is never far away. She says the area and other local artists inspire and support her desire to experiment with many painting mediums, although the softness and flow of watercolour remains a favourite. Living in remote Australia for some years, Dianne became interested in photography and produced photographic postcards. She then experimented with watercolour as a medium to achieve an impressionist view of the stunning scenery. She achieved some success and encouragement from entering art competitions in agricultural shows and in art awards, where she has been awarded first and third placings and highly commended, and has also been fortunate to sell works both locally and interstate.
Dianne joined the Landsborough Art Studio weekly group tutorials in 2015, has attended the University of Southern Queensland McGregor Summer Arts Retreat and sought private tutorial opportunities when travelling to broaden her knowledge and skills in various mediums. Her travel destinations in Europe, the United Kingdom, Ireland and New Zealand are reflected in her current works. Her pieces often reflect an eclectic mix of mediums and presentation styles with the view that art is truly in the eye of the beholder. Opening night for the exhibition is Friday, October 2 and the exhibition runs until November 1. Vianta Arts is located in Simpson Street, Beerwah across from the Tower Green.
Woodies’ work appreciated Members of the Blackall Range Woodcrafters Guild (Woodies) have crafted several Finska sets, a cornhole board for bean bag toss games and two platform steps for patients to practise using their wheeled walkers to go up and down kerbs or steps at home. These engagement resources are used by patients with complex cognitive issues, including dementia, being treated at the acute restorative care (ARC) unit at Nambour Hospital. Lisa Roe, CEO of Wishlist, said the workmanship was beyond expectations. “We are so grateful to the guild for turning this idea of donating wooden items to engage patients into a reality,” Lisa said. ARC recreation officer Ruth Morgan thanked the Woodies for their work saying it would bring long lasting Brian Harris and John Muller from the Blackall Range benefits for patients Woodcrafters Guild present Ruth Morgan with donations for years to come. to the ARC unit at Nambour Hospital 14
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
We’re extending the JobKeeper Payment until 28 March 2021. The Australian Government is extending the temporary JobKeeper Payment to the end of March 2021. From 28 September, businesses must meet the turnover test and submit their declarations by the 14th of each month. There will be two new payment rates – one for those who work more than 20 hours per week in the relevant period, and another for those who work less. The employee eligibility date has also changed to 1 July, meaning some businesses could claim for more staff. It’s part of our plan to keep business in business, and Australians in jobs.
28 Mar 2021
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Tourism volunteers celebrated Tourism volunteers at the Glass House Mountains and Montville visitor information centres recently cohosted brunch to celebrate 18 years of volunteering at Sunshine Coast hinterland information centres by Peachester locals Jeff Bodley and Rob Morris. When it first started in 2002, the Glass House Mountains information centre was a yellow caravan set up in Matthew Flinders Park just off Steve Irwin Way. It was the first visitor information centre in the region. Jeff said that until then, many visitors would simply bypass the Glass House Mountains on their way up the coast not knowing what the mountains were or the history behind them. Today Jeff and Rob, both aged 81 years, have shared the Indigenous and European history of the area with countless visitors looking to explore the region. While they both admit they’re still “trying to retire”, the time has come to hang up their hats on a successful 18-year stint of volunteering. Rob, who like Jeff is a keen traveller, said what they had loved most “is meeting the people and finding out where they come from”. “It’s a wonderful thing and if they come
from areas we’ve been to it makes it even more so,” Rob said. They agree that there was no one size fits all response on what to do in the hinterland so they tailored their suggestions to suit each visitor. “It’s about having a conversation and sending them to where we think is appropriate for that couple or family,” Jeff said. Visit Sunshine Coast interim CEO Craig Davidson thanked Jeff and Rob for their long-term commitment to supporting and promoting tourism on the Sunshine Coast. “Their passion throughout the years has been unwavering and we wish them the very best in their future endeavours,” Craig said. Rob and Jeff will remain active members of the new Peachester Heritage Centre and local garden club and encourage others to get involved in volunteering. “Rather than staying at home, get out and enjoy as much as you can in your life. Volunteering is a lot of fun,” Rob said. If you are interested in becoming a Visit Sunshine Coast ambassador, email Beth Mahoney, the visitor servicing coordinator, on beth. mahoney@visitsunshinecoast.com or phone Beth on 0458 788 285.
ey and Lauren Visit Sunshine Coast’s Beth Mahon Grounsell with Rob Morris (centre)
Jeff Bodley and Rob Morris
Andrew Fairbairn of Visit Sunshine Coast and interim CEO Craig Davidson
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Right place, right time to downsize
The uncertainty of the current health pandemic has prompted seniors to seriously rethink their retirement, with the need for secure, simplified living more prominent than ever. Recent research conducted by OverSixty.com.au showed nearly a third of seniors are more likely to downsize or move to a retirement village as a result of COVID-19. Not only is downsizing on the radar of a larger number of seniors now, research indicates they’re also acting on these decisions much more quickly. What’s more, 3 in 5 seniors said they sought to be in a supportive and helpful community during the pandemic. The Oak Tree Group, which has more than 30 retirement villages throughout Australia, has witnessed these trends firsthand over the past few months. Amidst all the uncertainty around restrictions, the housing market and the broader economy, Oak Tree is seeing strong demand from seniors who just want simplicity and certainty for the future.
For our residents, many of whom have transitioned from traditional family homes, moving to a village is about “rightsizing” their retirement lifestyle. Purposely built with the needs of seniors in mind, the thoughtful design of every aspect means you can downsize without the comprise. From the ultimate liveability of our functional, modern villas to the central leisure facilities all within a friendly and secure, gated village atmosphere, there’s no shortage of space or opportunity for you to live your life, your way. Downsizing allows residents to leave behind the physical and financial burden of a large family home. At Oak Tree, you have the budget certainty and peace of mind that all maintenance, repairs and most of your regular outgoings will be taken care of with a simple and
affordable weekly fee. It covers everything from gardening, rates and water to building insurance and recreational facility operations. Villas are designed with energy efficiency in mind, while residents also benefit from solar electricity generation, unique to Oak Tree. Whether you seek security, certainty, lifestyle or otherwise, more and more Oak Tree residents are discovering that it’s the right place and right time to downsize. To learn more about rightsizing your retirement with Oak Tree, call 1300 367 155 or go to www.oaktreegroup.com.au
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Preparing for disaster resilience through connected neighbourhoods Following our recent articles about bushfire season preparation, we thought it timely to chat with Cathy Buck, Sunshine Coast Council coordinator disaster management, for useful tips on how local community members can connect and support each other to build resilient neighbourhoods to better prepare for extreme weather events. Q: Why are neighbourhood connections so important in preparing for natural disasters? There are three simple steps to ensure your household or business is prepared for extreme weather events. Step one is to have an emergency plan in place. Step two is to pack supplies (emergency and evacuation kits). Step three is to make sure your insurance is up to date. When you are next chatting to your neighbours, encourage them to do the same. We know neighbourhoods that are aware of their disaster risks and connected to others in their local community are more likely to be able to respond and quickly recover to the ‘new’ normal of day-to-day living when disaster strikes. Our local communities are an important source of assistance to individuals and communities before, during and post disaster or emergency event.
Q: What types of resources/programs does the council have to facilitate these connections locally? Council has been working with the Caloundra Community Centre’s Hinterland Community Development Program and the Queensland Fire and Emergency Services (QFES) to establish the Glasshouse Country Disaster Management Network. This group of volunteers from local Glasshouse Country groups and
services are meeting in October to plan 2021 activities, including how, as a local community, they can best deliver disaster preparedness information during these difficult times with COVID-19 restrictions. Region-wide, our At Home in My Neighbourhood program aims to nurture socially cohesive neighbourhoods. This program builds a sense of belonging and wellbeing and assists communities to become more resilient through encouraging social connections, neighbourhood improvement projects and sharing stories. You can learn more and join in by visiting council’s website www. sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au. Q: What are some helpful tips for readers about ways to connect with neighbours? Reach out and check on your neighbours and assist those who may be isolated or unable to cope, especially our older neighbours. Some tips we suggest include joining or starting a community or neighbourhood page on social media to stay connected. Something as simple as walking around the neighbourhood and saying “G’day” when you see your neighbours. A smile and a wave could be the start of a new friendship. Why not take the initiative and plan a
Diamond Valley neighbours Clem van der Weegan looking out for Rita Smith
Cathy Buck, Sunshine Coast Council coordinator disaster management neighbourhood gathering or project, or offer to help your neighbour with a job around their house or garden, or offer to share your skills? If your neighbour has been unwell or is having a tough time, dropping off a letter or card could be a thoughtful way of reaching out, or if new neighbours move into the area, welcome them by introducing yourself and perhaps take over a bunch of flowers, a pot plant – anything inexpensive and cheerful. Don’t forget to keep COVID-19 guidelines in mind. You can find plenty more neighbourly tips by visiting www.neighbourday. org. It’s an initiative dedicated to celebrating neighbourhoods.
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Things2Do Maleny Spring Fair 2020
Farm day experience
This Saturday, October 3, the Maleny Spring Fair 2020 is shaping up to be “bloomin’ marvellous” with a jam-packed day of plant and produce stalls, and workshop demonstrations plus a morning and afternoon program bursting with guest speakers sharing their knowledge on a range of engaging topics from fabulous flower arrangements, native plants and composting, to organic gardening tips and the importance of bees for successful vegetable and flower gardens. Head to the Maleny Showgrounds pavilion from 8.30am4pm and enjoy free entry and parking all day. For those wishing to attend the guest speaker programs in the exhibition hall, arrive early to secure your spot as numbers for the morning (8.30am12noon) and afternoon (12.30-4pm) sessions are capped at 50 attendees. For a very reasonable $10 per session visitors can tap into the wisdom of speakers such as Spencer Shaw from Forest Heart, horticulturist Mike Wells, tomato growing guru Ian Reimers, organic rose grower Caz Owens, former CSIRO divisional chief Dr Max Whitten and more.
The owners of the picturesque 80-hectare (200-acre) property Yabbaloumba Retreat at Cambroon near Kenilworth are throwing open their gates for their inaugural farm day experience on Saturday, October 3 from 9am-3pm. The working farm is home to a wide range of animals and visitors will get a taste of the country, feed the super cute animals (including bottle feeding lambs at 11am and 2pm), tour the farm, enjoy lawn games and face painting, or bring your picnic rug and buy a fresh, locally-made lunch and morning or afternoon tea. For adults there will be a pop-up lawn bar 11.30am-2.30pm, Grazing Acres platter building workshop at 10am ($95 pp) and a flower arranging workshop with Yukari Botanicals at 2pm ($115 pp), with workshop prices including takehome items, a glass of champagne (or nonalcoholic refreshment)
As well as plants galore, there will be pottery and woodworking demonstrations, and Devonshire teas and cake, with eftpos available for purchases. Organisers have advised they will be ensuring full compliance with current COVID-19 regulations and manual and QR code event registration will be required on the day. For more details and the program information go to www.malenygardenclub.org/wpcontent/uploads/2020/09/MGC-SpringFair-Program-V4.pdf 13 Maleny-Stanley River Road, Maleny.
and general farm entry. Tickets are available online only for $15 adults, $7 kids up to 12 years, or family passes (two adults and up to three kids) $45. All tickets include entry to the property and one bag of animal feed. Picnic lunches and morning or afternoon teas will also be available to pre-order online and available from the Barn Café on the day. For more information and tickets for the event visit www.yabbaloumbaretreat.com.au.
Explore uni options with free course
Caloundra Mini Festival and Luminate!
With many people reassessing their career goals due to COVID-19, the University of the Sunshine Coast (USC) is offering a free course for those wanting to sample higher education and explore study. The university will run a series of twoday workshops at each of its campuses from early November. Course coordinator Liz Davison said the course would cater for those 18 years and older who did not finish high school or may have not formally studied for many years. The University Skills for You course helped to take away the unknown for those considering taking up tertiary study but unsure about what was involved, Ms Davison said.
The Caloundra Mini Festival featuring Luminate! will spread music love and light around the streets and venues of Caloundra from Thursday-Monday, October 1-5. While Caloundra Music Festival may be off the cards this year, music lovers will still be able to enjoy a stellar line up of local talent including Anna and Jordan, Hayden Hack, MISMO TEMPO, Soula and more. The Caloundra Mini Festival will showcase local performers at venues including Drift Bar, Whispers Cocktail
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
“The course is facilitated by experienced USC advisers who will focus on helping people recognise the transferable skills they have gained from work and life experience,” she said. “Participants are then taught how to develop this knowledge and experience into academic reading, writing, speaking and critical thinking skills. “There are no tests, assignments or exams. Instead the emphasis is on helping people build their confidence and develop new academic skills in a supportive group learning environment,” Ms Davison said. At the end of the course, participants will explore potential study pathways and can arrange to have individual sessions with USC advisers to help develop study and career plans. The two-day workshops will be held at the Sunshine Coast campus on November 17 and 18, Caboolture on November 24 and 25 and Moreton Bay on December 1 and 2. Workbooks are free and there are no tuition fees. Places are limited and registration is essential. To register, go to www.usc.edu.au/ us4c or email pathways@usc.edu.au.
Bar and Lounge, Coffee Cat, Caloundra RSL, Caloundra Power Boat Club, The Events Centre, Caloundra Twilight Markets and even The Strand. For fans of Russell Morris there will be a special up-close-and-personal
performance at The Events Centre on Friday evening, October 2, to share his new album, ‘Black and Blue Heart’. As an added attraction, for the Queen’s Birthday long weekend bathe yourself in light at Luminate! - the free three-night walk-through festival from October 2-4, running 6-10pm each night. Featuring unique light installations by Sunshine Coast artists, festival visitors will enjoy a new cultural experience for the Sunshine Coast in conjunction with a special return of the Twilight Markets. The Luminate! walking trail will see Felicity Park and the boardwalk along The Esplanade fully immersed in light installations, including work from award-winning Sunshine Coastbased digital media expert and projection artist James Muller - an interactive kaleidoscope art installation called Light Portal by Tricktronix. To find out more download the Luminate! app for the full Caloundra Mini Festival program, available via Apple or Google store. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/ id1527573128 https://play.google.com/store/apps/ details?id=com.sunshinecoast. caloundramini 19
Community Groups Beerwah JRLFC
The club will hold its AGM on Wednesday, October 14 at 7pm in the club house.
Beerwah Sportsground is looking great
The Beerwah Sportsground Management Committee is extremely proud of the excellent quality of its playing fields, which has been achieved with plenty of hard work by committee members who volunteer their time. Regular use of the underground watering system, which was installed in 2019, along with aeration, top dressing, fertilising, weed control and lots of mowing in 2020 have brought the fields to their present condition. The grounds committee has been assisted by an annual field management grant of $10,525 from the Sunshine Coast Council. Without it much of this work would not be affordable. COVID-19 saw the grounds closed for some time and this too helped to improve the field standard. The management committee would like to thank the council for the grant funding that has allowed some of the water bill to be paid off during the difficult time of closure. The committee members are pleased that the grounds are now open again and Beerwah Junior Rugby League has started playing games. Other users and the community are welcome to come once more and enjoy the facilities. Don’t forget that as well as the playing fields there are barbeques, fitness equipment and a playground open for the community to use.
Peachester CWA
Contributed Fiona Gray Since COVID our group had to stop all our events and markets with such a heavy heart as it is good for our members as well as our community to get together as we do. So it was great to be able to come together again for Friday night bingo at the Peachester Hall recently. It was a lovely evening with some of our regulars back and some new faces. Our next bingo night is Friday, October 9 at Peachester Hall and the jackpot goes up to $120! Also, our craft mornings start on Thursday, October 8 costing just $5 for the kit. To book a place email Lyn on minibear21@gmail.com.
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Peachester Horticultural Society Contributed by Trish Bradford The last gathering was hosted by Pam and John Innes in their garden. A short meeting was held during morning tea with members speaking about their blooms displayed on the competition bench. Trish Bradford showed off her gladioli explaining a little about its history. Many years ago there was a gladioli farm on the corner of Peachester and Old Peachester roads. After that, pineapples were grown there. For years gladiolus grew among the pineapples. Trish acquired some corms and she still has a couple growing today. Clara Graham showed off her lovely white hibiscus bloom and had cuttings to share. Results of the competition bench for August were first Trish Bradford on 20 points and a tie for second place by Suella Lanceley and Pam Innes on 16 points. Members enjoyed wandering around the garden, admiring the spring blooms and collecting cuttings. Pam has a large collection of potted plants and African violets. John’s collection of orchids made a splendid display. A few Dendrobiums were attached to trees, making another display. Our next meeting will be on Thursday, October 15 at 9.30am in the garden of Katrina Odgers.
Please bring a chair, a mug and small plate to share for morning tea. Visitors and new members are always welcome. Phone 5496 9169 for more information and the address.
Remy Mclennan and Katrina Odgers among the wisteria blooms
Celebrating Probus Day Thursday, October 1 marks the International Day for Older Persons – a United Nations initiative that encourages the celebration of seniors in our community. The date also marks the launch of Probus Day. Established in Australia in 1976, Probus is a notfor-profit organisation with more than 110,000 members. Probus is all about social connections in retirement. Probus clubs provide the opportunity for retirees and semi-retirees to come together in their local community, make new friends and participate in a wide range of activities. Rob Neary is president of the Probus Association of Queensland, which represents more than 11,000 members in Queensland’s Probus community. Mr Neary said that during the pandemic, most Probus Club members remained connected with each other by phone or technology, minimising the increased risk of isolation and loneliness.
“Our clubs and their members are embracing the recent challenges with video conferencing regularly and, with restrictions permitting, many clubs are conducting their activities on a smaller scale complying with health guidelines and restrictions,” Mr Neary said. “We are acutely aware that social contact is essential in today’s world, now more than ever. It is widely accepted that older persons who are members of social groups are less likely to develop mental health issues. “Probus provides essential friendship-based social connections for older Australians,” he said. Mr Neary encourages anyone approaching retirement, semi-retired or retired, to find out more about how Probus can help them extend their social circle and stay connected. Locally, Probus clubs meet at Glass House Mountains, Maleny, Mapleton and Nambour. To find your local club, visit the Probus website at www.probussouthpacific.org or call 1300 630 488.
Women over 55 in housing stress Contributed by Viki Blaik Glass Housing 55 is a community group in the Glasshouse Country area seeking to gather data on the growing demographic of women aged over 55 who are experiencing housing stress or homelessness. The purpose for gathering this data is to better understand the major factors contributing to housing stress in Glasshouse Country. The data will be used to assist with developing strategies on a local level to increase the range of affordable housing in the area with the intent for long-term stability and community inclusion. Anyone who knows someone in this demographic experiencing housing stress, or is directly affected,
are asked to fill in a simple, two-minute survey, found on the Glass Housing 55 Facebook page. The survey can be filled in multiple times to represent different people. All responses are anonymous and remain confidential. The survey will close on October 30. Alternatively, if you do not use Facebook and would like to fill in the survey, or are interested in our progress and developments, or would like to join us for future gatherings, please contact glasshousing55@gmail.com. Survey link: www.docs.google.com/forms/d/1pQb8CCKZC eIyWpmZMq5lQMctQ8BqobNCyv3gqPEtLSQ/ edit?usp=sharing Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
A Greens Government will: Clean up politics Nothing can be achieved in our electorate if we don't stop the influence of corporations on politics. The Queensland Greens don't accept any corporate donations. None. Corporates don't donate to political parties out of the goodness of their hearts. They do it to buy policy. We will make the 'big end of town' pay their fair share. Mining billionaires pay just 7% in royalties. We will increase mining royalties, which will fund $55 billion to help people and planet.
Bring back local industry COVID has exposed the need for local, smart manufacturing. Our initiatives will provide 78,000 jobs in: massive publicly owned 'green steel' manufacturing plant. $75 million cash injection to public schools in Glass House and Caloundra alone (QLD has the lowest public education funding in the country). Build 100,000 publicly owned houses. Solar panel manufacturing plant. $1 billion seed fund for local manufacturing businesses. The Greens will put essential services like healthcare and electricity BACK into public hands. This will create jobs and cut your electricity prices by 46%.
Clean up the environment Rates of deforestation, carbon emissions, species extinction and pollution are unsustainable. Ecological regeneration is vital. We can't clean up the environment without cleaning up politics. Your vote is powerful!
Andrew McLean Candidate for Glass House
Raelene Ellis
More at: greens.org.au/qld/plan
Candidate for Caloundra
Authorised by K Carra for The Greens, Brisbane - AN 2020/1301
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
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Hinterland Heritage Honor board restored
Weddings of yesteryear
Contributed by Elaine Reeves Readers may recall that the World War I honour board at the hall has been undergoing conservation and preservation work by Melanie Fihelly Conservation. The work has now been completed and the board is looking as it probably would have when it was unveiled at a ceremony held on October 5, 1918. The board is now back in its rightful place on the wall at the hall and will be ready for its role in Anzac Day proceedings in 2021. Also receiving attention were two plaques affixed to small individual boards and located just beneath the honour board. These commemorate the donation of two flags from HMAS Australia to the hall in 1954 by Mrs Robert Fullerton. One of these original flags still has a part to play on Anzac Day, being attached to one of the flag poles that flank the honour board. Unfortunately, the other flag has gone missing, although it has now been replaced by a more modern flag on ceremonial occasions. Thanks to the Sunshine Coast Council heritage levy – collection care program for making funds available for this work via its grants program. Limited activities at the hall have recommenced in line with COVID-19 social
For this month’s heritage topic on weddings, we contacted the Landsborough Museum for more old wedding photos and snippets of history from our earlier residents whose family names will be familiar to many readers. Readers may recall that the town of Landsborough is named after William Landsborough, who is cited as the first explorer to traverse Australia north to south. With his noted bush skills, William was chosen by the government of the day to lead a search in 1861 from the Gulf of Carpentaria southwards for ill-fated explorers Burke and Wills. Upon discovering the fate of the Victorian explorers in south western Queensland, Landsborough and his party decided to continue on to Melbourne where they were honoured for their epic journey. In 1862 William married Caroline Hollingworth Raine and the couple had three daughters. Sadly, on their return to Queensland, Caroline died of tuberculosis in 1869 aged just 28.
distancing and hygiene requirements.
Melanie Fihelly with the board
William Landsborough married Caroline Hollingworth Raine in 1862
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Thomas Laxton Jnr and his wife Mary Jane (nee Leach) married in 1884 In 1882 in recognition of his services to exploration, the Queensland Government awarded William a substantial sum, which allowed him to retire to Caloundra on the Pumicestone Passage. He purchased more than 2,000 acres (800 hectares) of land around the area of present day Golden Beach and built a home he called Loch Lamerough with his second wife Maria Therese Carter. In 1890, the railway station at Mellum Creek was renamed Landsborough in his honour. The Laxton family were early settlers in the Mooloolah Glenview area. Local sources suggest Thomas Laxton Jnr (born 1857) and his wife Mary Jane (nee Leach, born 1868) were married around 1884. Thomas Jnr was the son of Thomas Laxton who in 1863, along with William and Richard Westaway, Thomas Maddock and Edmund Lander, drove 500 head of cattle from
Eagle Farm to Bli Bli through what was then fairly unchartered territory. Thomas Jnr went on to purchase 100 acres (40 hectares) of land on the banks of the Mooloolah River from the Westaway family, and ran cattle and a bullock team. The local records show Issac James Burgess married Anne Christina Wass in October 1910. His grandfather, Issac Hudson Burgess, was the first white settler to select land at Mellum Creek (now Landsborough) in 1871. Issac Hudson and his first wife Hannah owned the Temperance Hotel, which was situated near the intersection of Old Gympie Road and Landsborough-Maleny Road. It offered accommodation to travellers, most likely Cobb & Co passengers. For additional information from local sources go to the Landsborough Museum and the Mooloolah History Facebook pages.
Issac James Burgess married Anne Christina Wass in 1910
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info@sippycreek.com.au www.sippycreek.com.au or find us on Facebook Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
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Let’s get Things Done Jason Hunt has served the community as a soldier and custodial officer for more than 25 years. He’s the candidate who has engaged local communities and got things done. Here are some local projects that Jason has worked hard to get for the Beerwah and Landsborough communities: Beerburrum to Landsborough Bikeway for cyclists and walkers Extended meeting place facilities at Beerwah Community Hall 300 park and ride spaces at Landsborough Station - East side Installation of new traffic lights at Beerwah SS
8kms of bike paths adjacent to Bruce Highway from Caloundra Road to Sunshine Motorway exit Tourism Grant towards Australia Zoo, Croc Hunter park construction (40 ongoing jobs) $18m of safety upgrades to Steve Irwin Way
Just imagine what he could achieve as the next Member for Caloundra.
Jason HUNT Labor Candidate for Caloundra IF YOU’D LIKE TO GET IN TOUCH WITH JASON HUNT Phone: 0414 986 302 Email: caloundralabor@gmail.com
Queensland
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Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
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State Government Election 2020
GLASS HOUSE
Saturday, October 31, 2020
Question 1: Given the public’s general distrust of politics, why would you want to become/remain a politician?
Graeme Campbell
Question 2: If elected, what will you do to bring down the cost of living for people in your electorate?
Andrew Powell
One Nation
Andrew McLean
Liberal National Party
Greens
Phone - 0434 041 403
Phone - 5318 8100
Phone - 0491 035 932
W: www.qldonenation.org.au/graeme-campbell E: glasshouse@qld.onenation.org.au
E: glass.house@parliament.qld.gov.au
E: andrew.mclean@qld.greens.org.au
www.facebook.com/AndrewPowellMP W: www.andrewpowell.com.au
www.facebook.com/GraemeCampbell.PHON
Q1 Over many years I have watched politicians start out with the best intentions and after being elected they seem to lose their voice and what was once important to them gets swallowed up within party lines and sentiment. I have observed the factions within the major parties and find it very difficult to understand the difference between the far left of one party and the far right of another party. Another thing I have observed is that many of our politicians are career politicians. We have ministers who have never worked in their portfolios; we have politicians who have come up through union ranks; we have politicians with very little life experience outside of their political career. So I looked at my diverse background, my achievements within my chosen careers and I decided that I had something to contribute that would add value to the people. Then I looked at the current political parties to see where my skills, knowledge and background would be a good fit. The major parties were eliminated immediately, which drew me to One Nation. The fundamentals of One Nation are that we are everyday Australians who listen to the people, who actually care about the future of our country and its people. One Nation offers the voters the opportunity to be heard and not have your elected representative become a voiceless puppet of a major party. So why did I choose to stand as a candidate? Simply because I want you, the people of the electorate to be heard. Q2 One Nation will implement low cost, reliable, dispatchable power by building new low-emission coal-fired power stations. We will restore Australia’s essential 90-day fuel security policy and commit to reducing cost of living expenses while ensuring manufacturers have a globally competitive power source.
Q1 It saddens me that the public has such a distrust of politics and their elected representatives but it doesn’t surprise me. It doesn’t help that scandals and negativity fly to the top of the news cycle quicker than local good news stories and positivity. I still believe most, if not all, who enter politics do so because they want to spark change and do good in their part of the world. That’s certainly been my motivation. And my wife Taryn will be the first to pull me into line if I stray from that focus. Over the years I’ve served as your MP, I have endeavoured to be true to my word and my efforts to help you, whether it be helping to secure traffic lights in Glass House and Beerwah, upgrades to MalenyKenilworth Road or flashing school zone lights in schools. I’ve also worked with my federal and council colleagues to get outcomes, not pass the buck. A recent example saw me team up with councillor Winston Johnston and the Department of Education to waive fees and undertake maintenance on the Maleny Pool so it could open for the season. I have the experience to do that. I want to remain as your Member for Glass House and continue to prove that you can have faith in politics. Q2 I’m proud to be part of a team with a holistic plan to lower the cost of living. The LNP will decrease electricity prices by boosting competition through restructuring government-owned power generators from two to three entities. We will also mandate investment in affordable green energy by government-owned electricity companies. The best part of our plan is that we will guarantee no new taxes will be introduced by an LNP government. You can see our full economic plan at www.deb2020.com.au/our-plan.
www.facebook.com/AndrewMcLean.Greens W: www.greens.org.au/qld/person/andrew-mclean
Q1 I love people and I love ideas. It’s a good reason to be a politician. But it’s true that Parliament is a toxic environment overrun by corporate interests and dodgy deals. The Greens want to change Parliament, cut the infighting and represent you. So we need politicians who cannot be bought and who have a heart for farmers, small business, small communities and ordinary people. That’s why I’m standing. Q2 Because the Greens have no corporate mates, we can make mining billionaires, big banks and developers pay their fair share. This means we have $68 billion to spend on: • Half-price electricity. We can cut your bills by 46% by putting our electricity network back into public hands. • Free public transport. It costs more to run the ticketing system than we get selling tickets. Free transport to get you to work, save money on running a car and beat congestion. • Bulk-billed GP clinics. No one should pay to see a GP. • Housing. We will build 6,500 publicly-owned houses in this area alone, creating jobs and addressing our housing affordability issues. • Affordable medicine. Big pharma’s ability to make profits is legendary. The Greens will create a publiclyowned company to manufacture lower cost medicine. • Genuinely free public education. Queensland parents now spend over $150 million a year on excursions, service fees, text books etc. Education should be free. • Jobs. We have a plan for 78,000 jobs in local manufacturing, massive ‘green’ steel and solar panel manufacturing plants, supporting workers into these smart, clean industries. Privatisation of essential services has failed. Just look at the aged care debacle. Profit should never come before people. The Greens will reverse privatisation. See more at www.greens.org.au/qld/plan.
Meet the Candidates For Glass House, State Government Election
Due to COVID safe plans numbers will be limited, and bookings will be essential Book your FREE ticket via https://www.trybooking.com/BLKZO
Tuesday, October 6 5.30pm – 7pm Maleny Community Centre 24
View News will be filming the event and posting to their facebook page, for those that are unable to attend.
MALENY FORUMS
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
GLASS HOUSE
New candidate for Glass House
Brent Hampstead
Time to vote
Australian Labor Party Phone - 0418 215 259
www.facebook.com/laborforglasshouse W: www.queenslandlabor.org/our-people/ state-candidates/brent-hampstead E: brent.hampstead@queenslandlabor.org
Q1 I joined the ALP in 2013 and put my hand up for Glass House in 2014 because Campbell Newman’s LNP government was the most heartless political mob I’d ever experienced. I grew up respecting politicians. My grandfather was both a farmer and Country Party politician, and my father was a union organiser. Both fought hard for working-class people. So politics is in my blood. When Newman and his ministry put the long knives through the public service, sacking 14,000 workers, slashing services and tilling the ground for the sell-off of our state assets, I had to step in. I’m running again this year because I know that I can get things done for the people of Glass House. Premier Palaszczuk has been a strong, effective leader who has always put the best interests of all Queenslanders at the forefront of her decisionmaking. As we emerge from the COVID-19 crisis, Queensland cannot risk handing the reigns to Campbell Newman’s former assistant treasurer Deb Frecklington – a person who has shown consistently poor judgement during this pandemic. Q2 One of the best ways a state government can help people with the cost of living is to bring down power prices. Official forecasts published at the end of 2019 by the Australian Energy Market Commission showed that power prices are set to fall by a far greater percentage in Queensland than any other Australian state or territory. Because Queensland’s Labor government kept state power assets in public hands, our average family power bill is set to fall by approximately $278 from the 2018/19 financial year to the 2021/22 financial year. That’s the sort of sensible, sustainable cost saving you will only get from a Labor government.
Just before going to print, a new candidate for the electorate of Glass House came to our attention. James McDonald has been preselected to run for
Lee Meyers from Landsborough shared these thoughts on the upcoming election Queensland adults are given one vote and, unfortunately, we need to choose from candidates from one political party or another that have little to offer in the way of innovation, logistics, financial acumen and genuine belief in public service. Nowhere can I see quality of life for Queenslanders, who live in the here and now, considered let alone debated. Full credit to Ms Palaszczuk's parliamentary party for having the intestinal fortitude to close the Queensland border and keep it closed despite the protests of southern politicians. While the rest of the world buries its dead and counts the cost of the epidemic, Queenslanders have had it easy. Some Queensland businesses that have not fared well can blame themselves for not adapting to circumstances in some instances. Others were probably not viable before. However, her party has spent our funds on enticing businesses such as Virgin and the film industry (not Australian companies) to the south east corner.
Zonta warns Government The number of older women at risk of homelessness is now at 282,601 (ABS 2018) and rising at an alarming rate, according to Bridget Mather, governor of Zonta International District 22, which covers the whole of Queensland and comprises 45 clubs across the state. “More than a quarter of a million older women could become the unseen victims of the post-pandemic recession in Queensland,” Ms Mather said. The Zonta Club of the Blackall Range has joined Zonta clubs throughout Queensland urging state election candidates to place the scourge of escalating homelessness among older women front and centre in their housing platform for the upcoming election. Ms Mather called for measures specifically tailored to helping the hidden homeless - an information call centre, increased expenditure on social housing, and local and state government support for new innovative housing models. Zonta Club of Blackall Range president Ann Koenig said the club was very aware of the crises facing women not only with homelessness but also from domestic and family violence. “One of our major projects is aid to the Maleny Women’s House, a facility for the temporary
the Australia United Party. Details on Mr McDonald will be given in the next edition of GC&M News (October 14).
Had the funds (which needed to be borrowed anyway) gone towards making TAFE useful again, reducing state fees and charges, and controlling the overwhelming profits of developers she would be in with a chance. But then Josh Frydenberg's disgusting tirade, lacking statesmanship and diplomacy, against Stephen Miles doesn't do the LNP any favours. I want to see workforce preparation and reform so that Queenslanders can do the work available here. I want to see Queenslanders living in homes with privacy and a backyard for their kids as a start for improving overall community mental health. I do not want the Sunshine Coast turned into the Gold Coast. I want people to be able to save their money then to spend it on their own innovatory ideas and selfdetermination. I want good infrastructure, eg, rail networks, roads, internet technology, allowing decentralisation of Queensland's population, leading to real communities that self-determine. I want the weeds and feral animals to be removed. I want our waterways protected and maintained. I know, asking for too much. So what to do with the ballot paper?
accommodation of women managed under the auspices of the Maleny Neighbourhood Centre. “Now we are also in the midst of COVID-19 restrictions it is putting great strain on accommodation as there are more women in need than there are places to house them,” Ms Koenig said. Zonta clubs are urging members of the next Queensland Government to ensure that any stimulus measures addressed the issue of homelessness. “It would be a post-COVID irony if elderly women, currently so well protected under the response to the COVID threat, would be ignored once a vaccine was available,” Ms Mather said. “It is bad economics to put older women under housing stress – their huge numbers would put a serious strain on mental health services, hospitals, welfare agencies and the many families who rely on their free child-care. “Women are disproportionately affected by broken careers as child-rearers, lack of superannuation, domestic violence, divorce and job discrimination. Many women are paying over 70% of their income in rent. They are not homeless but one crisis such as a rent hike, a health episode, eviction or redundancy and they add to the statistics,” Ms Mather said.
Wednesday 13 October 7am The Orangery Maleny Tickets $22 members and $27 non-members (includes breakfast) Registration by Monday, October 11 https://malenycommerce.org.au/event/october-breakfast-13th-october-2020-7-am/ Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
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State Government Election 2020
CALOUNDRA
Saturday, October 31, 2020
Question 1: Given the public’s general distrust of politics, why would you want to become/remain a politician?
Question 2: If elected, what will you do to bring down the cost of living for people in your electorate?
Jason Hunt
Luke Poland
Phone - 0414 986 302
Phone - 0466 465 719
Phone - 0422 250 997
E: caloundra@qld.onenation.org.au
E: caloundra@lnpq.org.au
Australian Labor Party www.facebook.com/jasonhuntforcaloundra W: www.queenslandlabor.org/our-people/ state-candidates/jason-hunt E: Email - jason4calundra@gmail.com
Q1 Everyone’s life changes when they become parents. In 2012 my son was born and I began looking at life with fresh eyes. Liam was born just before the Newman LNP government came in. By the time they were voted out I was pretty angry. It was such an opportunity squandered. The Sunshine Coast had a swag of LNP MPs, including many ministers, and we all thought “at last, it’s our turn”. But there was nothing for the coast, nothing for Caloundra, Beerwah or Landsborough. All we got were cuts, sackings and sell-offs. And what we need isn’t rocket science. It is decent jobs to support our families, a roof over our heads, access to a good education, quality health care and the ability to put something away for retirement. I thought we deserved better. So I started to work for “better”. Since then, I have watched our MPs doing the bare minimum, maintaining their seats not maintaining the community. If I am elected, that will change. We need to get things done, so we need an MP who is willing to roll up his sleeves and get down to work. So here I am. Q2 The Labor government will continue to help Queensland households deal with day-to-day cost of living pressures. As part of the COVID-19 economic plan, the government provided households with a $200 rebate to help with electricity bills. This is now being followed up with a further $50 rebate for all. The rebates are only available because Queenslanders still own their electricity assets. Other concessions include: • $340 electricity rebate for seniors. • Vehicle registration concessions for seniors. • Public transport discounts for students and seniors. I am committed to fairness for all communities. If I am elected, I will work for everyone.
Stuart Coward
One Nation Party
Liberal National Party
www.facebook.com/lukepoland.PHON W: www.qldonenation.org.au/luke-poland
Q1 Over the years I, like many others, am losing hope in seeing our country, in particular Queensland, flourish and prosper as it should have been. Seeing the constant political bickering between the major parties has meant that our voice is not being heard by the people who they are supposed to represent. I am becoming fed up with our politicians selling off our water assets, our land and our infrastructure to foreign entities. This is making a huge impact not only on our current generation but for our future generations also. So, here I am standing up and raising my hand to become a politician who will do what a politician should do, and that is to represent the people and above all, just get the job done. This isn’t about the fame, glory or riches, it is about listening to the everyday Australian within the electorate and acting on their needs. Which is also why I have pledged to donate 10% of my nett fortnightly income to Twinnies Pelican and Seabird Rescue if elected as a way to give back to the people. Q2 One of the many issues I am passionate about is our cost of living. If elected, I will be pushing to reduce the amount of foreign ownership of our water resources and ensure that only Australians own our water. One Nation and I will push for more water infrastructure such as the hybrid Bradfield Scheme to reduce the cost of water and to drought-proof large areas of interior Queensland. This will provide the opportunity to benefit us all with new hydroelectricity schemes. In conjunction with this, One Nation is pushing for the construction of a new coal-fired power station in North Queensland. This will increase electricity capacity and reliability while also minimising costs for all Queenslanders.
www.facebook.com/StuartCowardLNP W: www.lnp.org.au/stuart-coward
Q1 I have been working with government departments for many years. I have owned my own businesses and recently served as executive officer of STEPS Group Australia. In both situations I have had good and bad experiences with politicians and bureaucrats. The good ones have inspired me to make a difference in our local community and to emulate their strong ethics, dedication and effort, in provision of good leadership for the betterment of all. Conversely, politicians who don’t follow these practices and have rather dubious ethics or go out of their way to place obstacles in paths hold everyone back. These people have also inspired me to step up to do a better job - to be fair and equitable with a common sense approach to representing the people and voicing their views in Parliament. I am dedicated to our community and will fight for our fair share in Parliament. Q2 The LNP has a plan to bring costs down for local families. We will deliver fuel transparency for consumers by making it compulsory for retailers to provide information on fuel prices in real time so you can see the cheapest fuel at any time. This will drive competition and keep prices low. If the LNP forms government, Deb Frecklington has guaranteed no new taxes. This creates certainty in the economy, supporting businesses and driving investment while creating jobs and increasing wages. We will support young Queenslanders to enter the property market. The LNP will maintain the first homeowner grant and concession, making it easier for you to get into your first home, while also growing our economy. We will deliver a budget in the first 100 days of being elected. You can’t have a plan without a budget. Only the LNP will get Queensland working again.
Meet the State Candidates Due to Covid, we will require RSVPs for this event. Please fill in the form on the Glasshouse Country Chamber website. http://www.glasshousecountrychamber.com.au/event/meet-the-state-candidates-october-2020/
BEERWAH GOLF CLUB WEDNESDAY 7TH OCTOBER 2020 5.30PM CALOUNDRA ELECTORATE 26
7.00PM GLASS HOUSE ELECTORATE Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
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CALOUNDRA Raelene Ellis Greens
Phone - 3357 8458
www.facebook.com/RaeleneEllis.Greens W: www. greens.org.au/qld/person/raelene-ellis E: raelene.ellis@qld.greens.org.au
Q1 Our democracy has been bought. I’m sick of politicians taking millions in donations and cashfor-access meetings. Adani has donated to both 20 major parties – no wonder neither party will refuse Adani’s licenses. Our future is at stake. There is no planet B. The LNP has pledged, if elected, to defund the Environmental Defenders Office to streamline environmental destruction by its donors. Aged care providers are also donors. I watched heartbroken as the aged care system failed my mother. Privatisation meant more money for CEOs and billionaires and less money to care for mum. While the elderly are fed on $7 per day, some aged care CEOs are given multi-million dollar bonuses. When will it end? When we vote for change. I want to be the change! We will win back our democracy one seat at a time. The Greens take no corporate donations. We don’t hold cash-for-access meetings. We will represent you! I’m excited to be part of that. Q2 The Greens have many exciting policies that will reduce the cost of living. The major parties throw massive concessions and grants to corporations and billionaires with little trickling down to the average family. Meanwhile, public services are underfunded. For example education is underfunded by a staggering $5 billion by successive ALP and LNP governments, leaving families out of pocket having to fill the gap. The Greens will introduce: 20 - Truly free education by allocating to Caloundra public schools $45 million extra over four years ($8.1 billion to public schools state-wide), including a technology fund to help families buy the required tech devices. - Free health care. Health care should never be a financial decision. We will introduce bulk-billing health hubs with doctors and specialists and reduce the current waitlists by employing more doctors and nurses. - Free public transport state-wide. - Extra public housing with affordable rents.
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MEET THE NEW CALOUNDRA CANDIDATES As the election draws nearer, it’s possible more candidates will put their hand up to run in the October 31 state election. The two candidates below – Trevor Gray and Mike Jessop – recently indicated that they will be nominating in the race for the seat of Caloundra. As we do for all candidates, we provide ‘meet the candidate’ space so you can read a little about
Mike Jessop - Independent
I am a boat builder and businessman who has succeeded as a computer network analyst and moved to Caloundra in 1999 with my wife and family. I enjoy an active lifestyle of music, walking, cycling, rugby, cricket, and boating and kayaking. I have been involved in numerous election campaigns as well as the formation of the Whig Party. I am determined to bring about economic and monetary reform particularly through our banking system. My aim is to replace the professional politician in Parliament with like-minded people such as myself who have a proven track record of success and a broad understanding of working in macro business that makes up 20% of the economy as well as of small and medium sized businesses that make up and employ 80% of the economy. But don’t keep voting the same old way and expect a different result. What I will do for business and the local economy: • Planning reform. Preordained planning permission for industrial and commercial premises where you can at least run a night shift and work at the weekend.
Trevor Gray -
them and have their contact details. As their intentions to nominate came to our notice late in the edition production cycle, we could not offer them the opportunity to contribute to the Q&A section in this edition. However, they will be given the opportunity to contribute in the October 14 and October 28 editions.
• Commercial rent reform. Because of the special relationship between landlord and tenant whereby rent increases to an existing tenant can only be affected in relation to capital expenditure and cost of maintenance and upgrade costs amortised on a 30year loan (typical length of ownership of commercial and residential properties). • Local sourcing of gifts, goods and services (and stop trading with China). • Abolition of business rates, land tax, user pays government charges. Prototyping and replacing with gifts goods and services tax 0.5% - in/out credit debit all electronic and cash transactions. Phone 0416 293 686 Email mike@whigparty.com.au Facebook www.facebook.com/profile. php?id=100011450260086&_rdc=1&_rdr Website www.whigparty.com.au
United Australia Party
I am a hardworking Sunshine Coast resident with strong ties to the local community. I have worked as a national business development manager in the insurance sector, sales consultant, bush survival specialist and plant engineer. My top priorities for Caloundra are job creation and completing the Caloundra Road project. It’s time for change. The two-party system with years of LNP state and federal members creates nepotism, and project cost and time blowouts. Once Clive Palmer’s United Australia Party holds the balance of power, I’ll make sure the current
road projects get finished quickly, then we can start new, properly designed and managed projects to supercharge the Caloundra job market. Phone 3532 3847 Facebook Trevor Gray - UAP for Caloundra Website www.unitedaustraliaparty.org.au/candidates/ trevor-gray-2/ Email caloundra@unitedaustraliaparty.org.au
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PRINT … DIGITAL … WEBSITE to keep up with all the latest information on the election and the candidates. We’ve got this election covered for you.
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Annastacia Palaszczuk & Brent Hampstead LABOR CANDIDATE FOR GLASS HOUSE State Election: Saturday 31 October 2020 As Labor’s candidate for Glass House, I’ve been proud to work alongside Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk to keep our community safe through the COVID-19 pandemic. As we continue our recovery, our priority is delivering the investment our community needs to kickstart our economy by supporting local businesses and creating good local jobs. With the state election approaching fast, I wanted to make sure you have all of the information you need to have your say on who you think is best to keep Queenslanders safe and lead our COVID-19 recovery. Below is some information about the different ways you can cast your vote at this election.
To make sure everyone can vote safely, at this election there are a number of ways you can cast your vote.
VOTE ON ELECTION DAY Saturday, 31 October Booths will be open from 8am to 6pm
VOTE AT AN EARLY VOTING BOOTH Open from Monday, 19 October to Friday 30 October 9am to 6pm Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9am to 9pm Tuesday and Thursday 9am to 5pm Saturday, 24 October
APPLY FOR A POSTAL VOTE Which you can do by calling 07 3063 9530
NEED A POSTAL VOTE, CALL 07 3063 9530
WORKING TOGETHER FOR QUEENSLAND Authorised by Julie-Ann Campbell, 16 Peel St South Brisbane QLD 4101
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Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
BRENT HAMPSTEAD
GETS IT DONE. LABOR’S 2017 ELECTION PROMISES DELIVERED!
In 2017 I promised to deliver these projects. Every single project has been delivered or is underway - thanks to the Palaszczuk Labor Government.
GH&M News Nov 2017
NEW GLASS HOUSE MOUNTAINS TO BEERWAH PATHWAY
Labor will build a quality shared pathway between Glass House Mountains and Beerwah. This scenic pathway will provide a connection for walkers, joggers, cyclists, and tourists. $6.5m of funding is locked in but only with Labor.
Email: brent.hampstead@queenslandlabor.org Phone: 0418 215 259 /laborforglasshouse
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Health &Wellbeing $2 billion to extend telehealth
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Plenty of locals and millions of other Australians will continue to receive medical care and support in their own homes with the federal government investing more than $2 billion to extend a range of COVID-19 health measures for a further six months, to March 31. Medicare-subsidised telehealth and pathology services, GP-led respiratory clinics, home medicines delivery, and public and private hospital services will all be extended, as well as further investments in PPE (personal protective equipment). Member for Fisher Andrew Wallace said people all over the hinterland were aware that the health crisis was not over yet and that we could not afford to be complacent. “This extra funding is going to make sure that the Sunshine Coast can keep its specialist respiratory clinics up and running as we continue to battle this virus,” Mr Wallace said. “It will also mean that all Sunshine Coast residents who are worried, whether they live in Caloundra or Cambroon, can get the routine doctor’s appointments or even mental health treatments they need over the phone
without having to leave the house. “It’s going to help us prevent community transmission on the Sunshine Coast and ensure that our most vulnerable residents are fully supported with their physical and mental health. “If you would like to speak to your GP but you are concerned about the risk of community transmission, I urge you to give your doctor’s surgery a ring and ask for a telehealth consultation today,” he said.
Andrew Wallace MP with Dr Alison O’Connor
Walk for fitness and friendship
Contributed by Helen Weil Now it is spring, the Mooloolah Mob walking group has gone back to starting at 6.30am for their Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings meeting at Martin Rungert Park, Mooloolah. With the weather warming up, the group members are hoping to encourage other locals to come and join them. They meet in the centre of town and then walk for about an hour on a variety of routes around the local area. This is a National Heart Foundation group activity with certificates and awards for number of walks and attaining certain goals. The goal of the group is about staying active and healthy in a friendly social environment. You don’t have to walk every day or for the whole hour – just do as much as you feel you can. We have our speedy walkers who cover a greater distance and we have our more relaxed walkers who maintain an average steady pace, but we all walk and that is what is important. Please consider coming along to enjoy the social aspect of belonging to a friendly group as well as the health benefits of regular walking. For more details phone Annie on 5492 9359.
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We must keep our health system that puts Queensland patients first. WORKERS’ HEALTH ALLIANCE: WHO WE ARE The Queensland Health Alliance has been formed so public sector health workers have a voice about our health system in 2020 and beyond. While large corporations are campaigning to protect their profits we are campaigning to put patients first.
How the big corporations will be campaigning for themselves this October:
“
Airline rivals Qantas and Virgin join forces to demand Queensland opens its borders
Rival travel agents Helloworld and Flight Centre have joined Qantas and Virgin to ask for state borders to be immediately opened to save their businesses. The quartet are launching a four-week publicity campaign in Queensland as politicians begin campaigning for the upcoming state election on Saturday, October 31. … Mr Turner said borders needed to be opened immediately for any recovery plan. … Virgin Australia chief executive officer Paul Scurrah said Australia had ‘lost context’ in its coronavirus response. …
Qantas chief executive Alan Joyce wants Australia’s state borders to open first as a prelude to opening international borders. … Business lobby groups have increasingly been putting pressure on state and federal governments to lift coronavirus restrictions so that business can return to normal. Epidemiologists, however, have warned that lifting restrictions in hotspots such as Victoria too soon could simply lead to a resurgence of the virus and a return to economically devastating lockdowns.
”
SOURCE: DAILY MAIL 12/9/20
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8725587/Travel-rivals-Qantas-Virgin-Flight-Centre-Helloworld-call-state-borders-reopen.html
AUTHORISED ALEX SCOTT 22 CORDELIA STREET SOUTH BRISBANE 4101
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Our health workers are keeping Queenslanders safe during the COVID-19 pandemic. Our health workers are keeping Queenslanders safe during the COVID-19 pandemic with a strong public health response. Having a strong public health system has made the difference for us so far compared to the rest of the world. Queensland has been able to: • purchase additional testing machines to enable over 1,000,000 COVID-19 tests to be conducted • establish a world class and publicly run contacttracing system to minimise any COVID outbreaks; and • establish strictly enforced quarantine arrangements to keep the community safe.
And Queensland’s public hospitals were still prepared for the worst
What we need to focus on for a future pandemic
While overseas we have seen the tragedy of hospitals unable to cope with the COVID crisis, the Queensland public hospital system was prepared by having:
What we do next matters to all of us:
• doubled the capacity of intensive care units in our hospitals • tripled the capacity of Emergency Department in our hospitals • increased our reserve supplies of Personal Protective Equipment; and • expanded fever clinics across Queensland.
• Plans for dealing with future outbreaks • Enough Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) like masks and gloves and gowns ready for everyone who needs it • A stronger public health system that is accessible to all of us • Protection for vulnerable groups like aged care residents • Development of a vaccine. We need your support for a health system which focusses on patients not profits.
What we do next matters to all of us. We must maintain a strong public health system in Queensland. Now is not the time to cut public health. Show your support at www.patientsnotprofits.org.au AUTHORISED ALEX SCOTT 22 CORDELIA STREET SOUTH BRISBANE 4101
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An LNP Government will deliver for Beerwah and Landsborough Schools
$300k
for Landsborough State School to upgrade and makeover their sports fields including renovation of buildings and purchase of new equipment
$200k
for Beerwah State School $100k for a major renovation of the school canteen $100k to upgrade the senior playground
Mark McARDLE MP
Caloundra ... a lifestyle and business destination
markmcardlemp.com
Member for Caloundra
1A/ 20 Ormuz Ave Caloundra PO Box 655 Caloundra QLD 4551 34
07 5329 4100
caloundra@parliament.qld.gov.au Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
HINTERLAND families Library holiday activities COVID style
Beerwah Library staff member Tom hands over the activity kit to Stephanie and her mum Marie See page 36
Would you like a rewarding career working from home? Are you someone who: Wants to make a change in children’s lives through developmental and Educational Play? Is ready to open your home to other families and their children? Is passionate about relationships within your community? If you think this sounds like you, give us a call today we can help you meet any or all the above requirements and support you to get on your way. Hatchling House has achieved EXCEEDING the NQS with consecutive ratings 2013 & 2019.
Contact us today for more information: Phone 5432 3885 or email admin@hatchlinghouse.com.au hatchlinghousefdc Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
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Hinterland Families Angus receives gold award for songwriting There are some incredibly talented musicians in our region and Peachester State School student Angus Joyce is definitely one of them. At just ten years of age, Angus recently won a gold award for junior song at the 2020 QLD School Poetry and Song Writing Competition for his entry ‘Pete the Pebble’, which he wrote and produced on his own during lockdown. “During lockdown I was messing around with my old keyboard and I came up with the riff, so then I wrote the words - One day when I was walking down the street I saw a pebble drop at my feet. So, then I picked the pebble up. He said, ‘Hi, my name is…’ - and I thought what rhymes with feet and the name Pete came to mind,” Angus said.
Peachester residents may remember earlier this year coming across Pete the Pebble and Rebel the Pebble rocks scattered around Peachester parks and tracks. When Angus heard about putting rocks throughout the neighbourhood, he was inspired to create some of his own, painting 100
Firebolt perform
Pete rocks, before later adding Rebel to the mix. With the help of mum Sally (who mailed some of the rocks to friends afar), Pete the Pebble rocks dodged border restrictions and made it to the other side of the world. As part of a COVID learning at home project, Angus turned his character drawing into T-shirts, all the while producing a video to go alongside his song. It wasn’t until Angus went back to school that he heard about the songwriting competition, which was hosted by Edge Creatives, with the theme ‘The senses – see, smell, taste, touch, hear’. It was a perfect theme for Angus’s original entry. Angus’s love of music has been encouraged by his music tutor Emma Creed, who Sally says resets his music motivation each week, giving him the skills to create and love music. Angus just enjoys being able to play and it gives him “something to do other than watching a screen”. “[Music is] a great mix between being inside and outside,” he said. While Angus wrote and produced ‘Pete the Pebble’ on his own, he also plays in a band called Firebolt with friend Micah. “Prior to ‘Pete the Pebble’, Micah and I wrote one song called ‘Number one’, and we’ve now written seven songs together,” Angus said proudly. The Firebolt pair have been performing together for a while. Angus says that at the start of a performance he always feels nervous but once they get going and he sees people smiling back at them and enjoying their music, it’s all just fun.
Angus modelling the Pete the Pebble t-shirt Angus said winning the award definitely came as a surprise to him but he was “pretty excited” to have won. To celebrate Angus’s award-winning ‘Pete the Pebble’ entry, a gold Pete the Pebble will be hidden around Peachester with the first to find it winning a free Firebolt gig and Pete the Pebble T-shirt. Updates of the competition will be on the Peachester Community Facebook page. If you’d like to purchase a Pete the Pebble T-shirt and support Angus in paying for a professional recording of the song, you can do so by emailing sally@joycemowing.com.au. To see Angus’s winning entry, visit the GC&M News Hinterland Families page. Congratulations on your award Angus!
Library holiday activities COVID style This school holidays Sunshine Coast Libraries have made it super easy and fun to holiday at home with an alternate approach to their children’s programs by providing a range of free activity kits. The free activities were designed for specific age groups and included projects such as learning the basics of coding using the cute Robot Mouse, building and decorating your own kite, and becoming a pirate. Some kits also contained materials to create a steampunk journal, pixel art Tahlia
and enviroBLOX artwork. Beerwah mum Marie Robinson was happy to kick of the school holidays with daughter Stephanie by visiting the Beerwah Library to grab some books for holiday reading as well as picking up their recyclable block kit to produce some unique artwork. It won’t be long until the Christmas holidays and GC&M News will keep you updated on what the libraries will be offering, as well as some great holiday reading suggestions, in its Hinterland Kids section. Stephanie
Check out the new HINTERLAND on families 36
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Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
Battle of Bands showcase - Beerwah State High School By Sonia Isaacs Clark To complete our showcase series on the 2020 Battle of the Bands, this edition features the three bands from Beerwah State High School who, along with bands from Glasshouse Christian College and Maleny State High School, proved there is some seriously exciting emerging musical talent in our region.
Offbeat Year 10 students Brock Sommerfield (bass guitar), Tyler Smyth (vocals) and Rhori Callinan (lead guitar and backup vocals) and year 9 student Riley Ferguson (drums) make up Offbeat. With a shared love of punk rock uniting them, the band came together earlier this year. Rhori said the name was taken from a search they were doing for musical categories that referred to three types of successful artists – superstars, supergroups and offbeat, which made reference to punk and other alternative styles. The band practises mostly during lunch times. As well as punk and rock influences such as the Ramones, Black Sabbath, The Sweet, Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, Suzi Quatro and Green Day, the band members also enjoy blues and glam rock but like to “punk up the sound” wherever possible. With a nod to more classic influences, band members Riley and Rhori think their musical preferences come from “old school stuff” they hear on the radio and hearing some of these artists through their parents. Riley, Brock and Rhori are members of the school’s stage band and the band members share a passion for music and the different emotions it can evoke in people. They plan to continue putting on lunchtime concerts at school and hope to play at gigs in the future.
Chimera Year 12 students Noah Pemberton (bass guitar), Tom Bremner (drums), Ty Hand (lead guitar) and Aida Keller and Holley Blee (vocals) belong to Chimera. Noah said the band’s name came to them after “checking out a bunch of random stuff” online and stumbling across the ancient description of the mysterious chimera. “We liked that the chimera was made up of different animals and we thought it’d make a great name as we all bring a bunch of different things together to create something better,” Noah said. The band came together earlier this year and started with practising once a week before stepping it up during term two to jam a couple of times a week. Mainly playing covers, the band members cite a range of pop and light-hearted rock influences including The Police, Foo Fighters, Coldplay, Panic at the Disco and Green Day. They like songs with a good bass rift and a groovy sound. With plans to perform at their year 12 graduation clap out ceremony, Noah said it was great to come together with a group of friends and have a supportive space to be creative.
Young Arising Xander Bryant and Ethan Ross (vocals), Tyson Baker (drums) and Bert Adams (lead guitar) are year 10 students who formed the band Young Arising in March this year. Xander said they came up with the band name after “sitting around spit balling”, deciding they liked the sound of Young Arising and how it could mean that they could go on to “arise to something bigger”. Their major musical influences include One Direction, Five Seconds of Summer, Lewis Capaldi and AC/DC. However, the band members enjoy listening to a variety of music. Although mainly focussing on playing covers, the band has recently started to explore writing and already has a couple of originals under its belt. Most of their practise time has been during lunchtimes at school. Xander said that as all the band members were already good friends, their priority was just to have fun. The band plans to stay together and are hoping to work towards getting into a studio to record some original material.
Riley, Rhori, Brock, Thomas, Noah, Ty and Xander from Beerwah High School ready to battle it out
Scouts get back to basics
Young Arising
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
Contributed by Karli Pearson The first Scout camp since term one was the perfect chance for the Landsborough Scouts to get back to basics. They pitched canvas Queenslander tents by tying a huge number of rolling hitches, fisherman’s knots, reef knots and square lashings, to name a few. Safety was the priority as they learnt how and when to use tomahawks and saws as well as how to cook meals on a camp fire. The Landsborough Scouts and Venturers meet at the Rocky Creek Camp ground on Old Gympie Road, Landsborough on Thursdays from 6-8pm while the Joeys and Cubs meet on Tuesdays at 6pm, with the Joeys finishing at 7pm and the Cubs at 7:30pm. For more information contact gl@landsborough. scoutsqld.com.au.
Leon, Grace and Maddy
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Cross country event
Contributed by Kim Fillery This year’s Peachester State School cross country was held on Tuesday, September 15. It was a stunning day, which saw all our students cheering each other on for victory, supporting each lap of the course that was run. The total points tally saw Coochin House on 837 points take the trophy back from the 2019 winners Stanley House on 709 points. Congratulations to all our place winners this year: 10 year girl, first – Eden K, second – Shaylee M, third – Ruby W. 10 year boy, first – Darby S, second – Hunter H and third – Ashton S. 11 year girl, first – Telisha M, second – Keeley H and third – Ruby A. 11 year boy, first - Armani H and second – Brooklyn H. 12 year girl, first – Iyla W and second – Erynn B. 12 year boy, first – Daniel K and second – Archie P.
Swim season kicks off The Beerwah Swimming Team kicked off the competitive long-course swimming season with a splash, recording a swag of personal best times at the Cotton Tree swimming meet. The junior swimmers made the most of the first meet of the season under the
guidance of coach Charlie as they set the bar high in the morning session. Not to be out done, the senior swimmers hit the pool in the afternoon and tested what they’ve been doing at training.
Keelee, Sarah, Estelle with Coach Charlie Beerwah Splash holds family friendly club
nights from 5pm on the second and fourth Thursday of the month during school terms four and one. There is also a come-and-try night on Thursday, October 8 from 5pm at the Beerwah Pool if you would like to see how the club operates. For more information, find them on Facebook at Beerwah Splash Swim Club or contact beerwah@widebayswimming.org.au.
Landsborough Playgroup is back
Erynn and Archie from Coochin House with Ms Westrup (centre)
KANDOO JOEYS PLAYGROUP
EMAIL admin@beerwahss.eq.edu.au to register 38
Does your child enjoy messy, creative play? Do you love being outdoors and want to meet other parents and carers in the area? Then head to the free Landsborough Playgroup every Thursday morning (weather permitting) from 9.30-11.30am at Pioneer Park. After spending a few months in hibernation, family support worker Suky Oliver said she was happy to let local families with children aged 0-5 years know that the playgroup was up and running again. Suky said the playgroup was a friendly bunch and new families were most welcome to drop by and have some fun – just look out for the colourful play mat.
“Kids can enjoy creative or messy play activities like painting and leaf threading, or they can run around and play on the equipment. It’s a great chance to meet other local parents and carers, and an opportunity to access parenting information in an informal and fun environment,” Suky said. Organised through the Caloundra Community Centre since 2017, the group previously met at the Landsborough CWA Hall but since returning post COVID-19 has now relocated to the big Pioneer Park playground. For more details contact Suky on 0477 420 764. Pioneer Park is located on the corner of Caloundra Street and Steve Irwin Way at Landsborough.
Cool.Calm.Chill.
Challenges and frustrations are part of our day-to-day lives and for girls this is no different. Cool.Calm.Chill is a program for girls aged 9-11 years who want to learn how to calm their inner frustrations. The program has been developed by Kim French who, along with Cherrie Jones, will be facilitating the program set to start next month. Kim, a youth worker for Anglicare, has facilitated many children’s program over the past six years and has recently completed a Bachelor of Counselling at the University of the Sunshine Coast. She says she recognises the importance of assisting young people in “understanding their own thoughts, feelings and behaviours and this awareness encourages and empowers them in taking responsibility for themselves”. “This gives them confidence in knowing they have control over their own emotions,” Kim said. The program runs for six weeks and focusses on a range of outcomes including identifying feelings within their body when anger is present, gaining awareness of triggers when they feel angry and frustrated, strategies to deal with anger in a healthier way and how to communicate, including who to look for when needing help. The program runs for six weeks on Wednesday afternoons from 3.304.15pm at the Glass House Mountains Neighbourhood Centre starting on October 14. The cost is just $50 for the six lessons. To find out more contact Kim on 0409 622 790 or email keepcalmcounselling@outlook.com. Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
Tour with a local my business model based on small personalised tours is perfect to run within a COVID Safe plan,” Judy said. Judy has been busy over the past few months finalising content for her new website, which is set to launch in the first week of October. Information about her tours and bookings will be available through the new site and Judy is excited to offer an incentive over the coming months for those who book tours online, with a special offer of a three-hour tour for just $110 per person. “Tour prices include morning tea at a local café and the option of one of five local tours. If you can’t decide let me know and I’ll tailor something accordingly to suit your interests,” Judy said. “I’m also planning to offer some extra discounts for the first few days the website goes live, so make sure you keep an eye on the new site when we launch.” Locals may have already seen the distinctive red seven-seater VW Comfortline van around the area. Judy said her tour participants seem delighted when people waved as her red van drives by.
Glasshouse Country Tours is a boutique tour company offering visitors and locals a chance to see our beautiful region through the eyes of locals. Owner-operator Judy Tomlinson has always been a passionate advocate for the people, places and producers of Glasshouse Country. Her latest business venture combines her enthusiasm for building relationships between visitors, local businesses and artists with her obvious pride in the beauty of the region and its people. Judy said she was grateful for the encouragement of local businesses and organisations like the Glasshouse Country Chamber of Commerce in supporting her venture, which offers small groups of up to six people a choice of locally themed three-hour tours or the opportunity to mix and match a bespoke experience. “I feel there is new energy in Glasshouse Country Chamber of Commerce and this positive attitude has given me the confidence to go forward and take on a new business idea, even with the current challenges of COVID-19. In fact, in some ways now is the perfect time to be developing my tour service as
“I’d love to encourage all locals to give us a little wave as we go past. It’s a fun thing to do and it also shows our visitors what a lovely, friendly bunch of people live in our corner of the coast,” Judy said. Three-hour tour options include Glasshouse Explorer taking in the stunning views of the National Heritage listed Glass House Mountains, Glasshouse Country Farm tour, Glasshouse Country Arts Trail showcasing local artists and creatives in their home studios, Glasshouse Country Cemetery that will appeal to history
buffs, or what Judy describes as a “good old-fashioned drive in the country” to bring back memories of the family Sunday drive as the tour meanders through the back roads of the region. Judy says the tours are designed to showcase Glasshouse Country using local knowledge and to share enough information to allow guests to come back and explore in their own time. Judy can be contacted on 5494 9047, 0408 445 988, email joinus@glasshousecountrytours.com.au or at www.glasshousecountrytours.com.au
Locals give Judy a wave
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Congratulations to all nominees and our 2020 winners! Bronze Business: All About Autism Silver Business: Mooloolah Valley Country Club
... Exciting plans underway for our Glasshouse Country Christmas - a collaboration between community groups ... stay tuned.
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
Connection, Collaboration & Support
Bronze Employee: Homai Ponga from All in One Fitness Centre Beerwah Silver Employee: Carla Schultz from Goodstart Early Learning Glass House Mountains
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You Said It Upcoming state election
Queensland Parliament recently passed a law banning so called gay conversion therapy. In my opinion it didn’t go nearly far enough but it’s a start. Our current representative for Glass House, LNP member Andrew Powell, voted against this bill. I’m saddened and shocked that this is the case. Conversion practices targeting people with diverse sexual orientations and genders are very disturbing and cause significant harm to those subjected to it, highlighted in the movie ‘Boy Erased’. I would like to think that when an elected representative of a region is voting on legislation that person will take into consideration the wellbeing of all people in their electorate and not just consider their own personal bias and/or those of their chosen party. I’m sure there is a very large percentage of this electorate who would not agree with conversion practices. I hope the people of Glass House will choose a representative that has a much broader and more considered and inclusive view of the world in the upcoming state election. Annette Philp Maleny
Safety versus freedom Lately, with a lot of time to reflect, I browsed through our national anthem Advance Australia Fair: Australians all let us rejoice, for we are young and free. Our nation has gone through a lot of uncertainty, fear, loss of control, isolation among others and this has posed the question for me: “What is more important safety or freedom?” It is disappointing to see how each state claims to have the answer. I have always liked the song by Peter Allan ‘I still call Australia home’. However, at this stage we see Australians not able to come home. The daughter of friends of ours has had her flights cancelled twice from the UK to Australia. Family members from different states are unable to come to funerals, visit hospitals etc. The rules are changing and are different in each state and we have no certainty as a nation. There have been lots of kind acts as well but they do not receive much attention. For me the answer is freedom, when we are free we can also be safe. Can we please have the freedom to decide how to live our lives and respect different opinions and realise that united we stand and divided we fall. Lydia Ockhuisen Glass House Mountains
Aged care needs more done 40
CONDITIONS Please keep your letters under 300 words, your name, address and daytime phone number must be supplied. Letters must focus on issues and not be personal attacks on individuals. Letters may be edited. SEND TO: editorial@gcnews.com.au or PO Box 99, Beerwah 4519
I know from recently caring for my mother as she progressed through our failed aged care system that essential services cannot be privatised. You cannot balance my mother’s dignity with shareholder profits. We’ve seen successive governments undertake a pattern of privatisation of various essential services to our detriment. While aged care is largely a federal issue there’s things that can be done on a state level. The state could build new, quality aged care homes. In doing so we need to think about quality in aged care and not make our state-based homes an extension of hospitals. The states or council could offer home care packages, as some councils in NSW do, to maximise the care that people can get while staying in their home. This would provide people with a real choice and ensure public monies are not diverted to shareholders. The states could increase nurse ratios in state-based aged care homes to improve quality of care and put more money into our healthcare system to remove wait lists that disproportionately impact the elderly. The states could provide advocacy support and support for carers of the elderly. At a more societal level, the states could proactively promote respect and care within our society for our elderly in so many ways. As a simple example they would provide more options for schools to coordinate with aged care homes to have children visit on a more frequent and structured basis. Interactions between the generations is of so much benefit to our elderly and also promotes respect and compassion in our children, hopefully leading to a better society. I am sick of state governments passing the buck and saying it’s a federal issue. Aged care is an issue for all levels of government, for society generally and for all of us! Raelene Ellis Queensland Greens candidate for Caloundra
Re: Lindeman Road cycle path Thank you to Mick Procter for his observations in his letter in GC&M News (September 16). While I understand that a small section of cycle way and street lighting on a long road might appear unnecessary, I would point out that this was paid for by the developer. The development was of the scale that council was able to make such works a condition of approval. The only other option would have been to not condition those works and the community would have lost out on that
money. I take the long view on this. When, in the future, council does upgrade Lindeman Road that section will already be done and won’t have to be paid for out of your rates. I believe the general community would see that as a responsible approach. Cr Rick Baberowski Sunshine Coast Council
Invasive weeds Congratulations to Brownie and also to letter writer Jeanette Nobes for excellent information in the last issue of GC&M News highlighting the spread of invasive weeds all over the hinterland of the Sunshine Coast. As Brownie informed us, this is an excellent time to identify a number of weed species due to their distinctive new foliage and flowers. In addition, Jeanette has been a tireless worker and advocate for the control and eradication of weeds. Regrettably the council and Department of Main Roads have not listened to her expert advice and consequently we find ourselves in this current invasive weed mess. Cr Winston Johnson Division 5 Sunshine Coast Council Editor’s note As both Brownie and Cr Johnston are very passionate about the topic of weeds, and as the councillor’s letter wouldn’t meet our word count requirements for You Said It, Brownie has agreed to hand over his column space this week to Cr Johnston. See page 48.
Bank closures The two letters on the ANZ closure (GC&M News, September 16) bring to mind the Suncorp closure two years back. This is a repeat of the same inconsiderate closure of the Suncorp bank branch offices in both Beerwah and Maleny that means customers have to go to Caloundra or Morayfield to access Suncorp. It’s the same insensitive cost-cutting measures that ANZ is now taking and they clearly don’t give a toss about their customers. I was a loyal customer of Suncorp for more than 30 years when I had joined in another Sunshine Coast location. Tossed out we were, all of Maleny’s customers, and ANZ has now done the same to its customers with Beerwah’s closure the final straw. People’s banks - not at all. They just consider the shareholders and top staff salaries and that’s it. No wonder we all lose faith in today’s banking system. Richard Giles Conondale
ANZ Beerwah closure As both an ANZ shareholder and customer for over 40 years, I would
like to raise a number of issues with the comments in the GC&M News story in the September 2 edition. Nathalie Hesse, ANZ general manager for Southern Queensland, states among other matters “the convenience of internet banking and call centres”. My experience with the ANZ phone banking self-service 13 13 14 call centre has been abysmal and it has been unavailable for many months with the message “due to current circumstances we are unable to take your call”. We rely on phone banking for checking our bank balances. ANZ would be wise to delete the word ‘service’ ... because there isn’t any! This gives us no choice but to visit ANZ Beerwah to receive a regular update on our ANZ account balances. Lisa Carter, the branch manager at ANZ Beerwah, has assisted us, and Lisa and her staff provide efficient, professional and friendly service. With global unrest and concerns raised by our Prime Minister about foreign interference, security, etc we are reluctant to put our financial affairs onto ANZ internet banking or any internet banking sites. We live in Maleny, a 40-minute return trip to Beerwah, where we shop and bank regularly. Beerwah is projected as a regional business centre with a population of 6,769, which is significantly higher than Woodford’s population of 2,517. I question the decision and reasoning to close Beerwah and maintain Woodford ANZ. We understand that there are ANZ branches we could use in Caloundra, which is an 80-minute return trip, and Woodford, which is a 64-minute return trip. We will not be travelling an 80-minute or 64-minute return trip to ANZ banks in these two areas. There are always customers in the ANZ Bank at Beerwah whenever we visit. I strongly disagree with Nathalie Hesse’s comment about “more customers doing their banking when it suits them, ANZ apps, internet banking and call centres” because I know many folk who rely on their local bank for faceto-face communication, reliability and security. We believe strongly in local jobs and face-to-face communication with our bank. We will be impacted with the loss of ANZ Beerwah and their professional, efficient and friendly service. If this eventuates, and the branch closes, then we will close our ANZ accounts and make other arrangements. Denise Whitehead Maleny Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
Wild dogs and dingoes By Greg Brown In a letter to the editor (September 16 edition) Christian Hendersen of Beerrburrum questioned the use of a photograph accompanying an article in GC&M News (August 19 edition) titled ‘Ferals take heed … council on your case’. Mr Hendersen wrote “I was disgusted to see a picture of what looked like a purebred dingo used as a reference to the council’s wild dog baiting program”, His comment highlights the serious predicament facing the genetic survival of the dingo subspecies (Canis lupus dingo) as a distinct form separate from the domestic dog (Canis lupus familiaris). The photograph in the story is a file image originally sourced from the state government department responsible for pest plant and animal management, now referred to as Biosecurity Queensland within the Department of Agriculture and Fisheries. GC&M News can assure Mr Hendersen that the image represents a wild dog in a near-urban environment similar to the Sunshine Coast hinterland. A Biosecurity Queensland factsheet on wild dogs defines wild dogs as “any dogs that are not domesticated. This includes dingoes, feral dogs and hybrids”. According to the factsheet, distinguishing a hybrid wild dog from a dingo wild dog
is not easy, and this would be especially so just from a photograph such as the one in the article. The factsheet explains that dingoes “… are not easily distinguished from other wild dogs and can be reliably identified only by detailed skull measurements and their genetic makeup”. Biosecurity Queensland oversees the legislation that defines pest animals and the obligations of landholders to control and manage them. This obligation extends to wild dogs and establishes that local government is the lead agency in ensuring that “biosecurity obligations” are followed. Mr Hendersen also raised an issue of dingoes being a native animal and deserving protection as such. This classification is somewhat conflicted, even between government departments. Biosecurity Queensland considers the dingo to be an introduced animal. “Dingoes are natives of Asia selectively bred by humans from wolves. They were present in Australia from 3500–4000 years ago,” it states in the factsheet. The Queensland Government department responsible for the management of wildlife – the Department of Environment and Science – has another perspective on its webpage relating to dingoes.
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Although it agrees that archaeological evidence dates dingoes as being introduced into Australia around 3,500 years ago, it states that “… the Queensland Museum notes that recent DNA studies suggest dingoes may have been in Australia even longer (between 4,640 and 18,100 years)”. The Department of Environment and Science website lists dingoes as “native wildlife” under the Nature Conservation Act 1992 and as such they are protected in national parks. The department highlights that a significant threat to the survival of the dingo is interbreeding with domestic dogs and that the control of these hybrid
animals is essential to protecting dingoes. The department also notes that it – like all other landholders – has an obligation to control pest animals on its lands and it also participate in programs to control wild dogs in its parks and reserves. These pest animal control activities – including 1080 baiting for wild dogs – are undertaken by staff from the Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service. “Unfortunately, interbreeding threatens the ability of the dingo to survive as a separate subspecies,” the departmental website states. “For the dingo to survive as a separate subspecies, it is important to control the number of feral dogs.”
MORE GROCERY LINES ADDED EVERY WEEK!
Asian Grocery lines now in stock – including rice and other staples OPEN | Tues, Wed, Fri, Sat & Sun 9am-5pm | Mon & Thurs 11am-5pm Corner Simpson Street and Pine Camp Road, Beerwah
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Enjoying life at Glasshouse Views Aged Care
Political purposes
The case of Sarah from Canberra, barred from attending her father’s funeral in Brisbane, caught public attention. The Prime Minister raised the case on radio. Federal ministers and the Queensland LNP weighed in to attack Premier Palaszczuk. Queensland regards Canberra as a hotspot because its borders are porous and there are no border controls. Some people have used Canberra as a back door to get into Queensland (though not in this case). Sarah had not had time to quarantine before her father died. Thousands of people have been similarly affected. They have not been able to attend family events in, for example, NSW. Funerals are high-risk events because many elderly people attend them and, if exposed, could carry COVID-19 into aged care facilities. As a compromise, Sarah was allowed a private viewing. To use a family’s private grief and make it the centre of a media storm for political purposes is contemptible. As I sit in the quiet solitude of my study and scan the funeral notices, I wonder which family will be next. Anne Philtrip Maleny
Greens support growing
Our supporters’ list has doubled since the start of this campaign. People who have never voted Green before are going to on October 31. Why? Because while the two majors are squabbling among themselves we are consistently coming up with great initiatives that will improve the life of ordinary people rather than just the billionaires. If you have never considered voting Greens please look at www.greens.org.au/qld/plan. And feel free to sign up! Andrew McLean Greens Candidate for Glass House
Re: Just disgusting
Following the letter from Cheryl Parker (GC&M News, September 2) Sunshine Coast Council has advised that arrangements have been made through its property management branch to have sanitary bins installed in the Happy Valley amenities. An additional daily (afternoon/evening) cleaning service is being provided, funded by the ferris wheel vendor. The area supervisor has also been undertaking additional hygiene audits since the issue was raised.
Glasshouse Views Aged Care residents have been lucky enough to travel around the world thanks to caring staff who have incorporated armchair travels into life at the home. To make each and every day active and engaging, Glasshouse Views Aged Care residents have been making their way around the world and so far this year have seen the sights of New Zealand, Hawaii, Mexico and, most recently, England. The residents had fun together enjoying scenic videos and a taste of the old country with cucumber sandwiches, followed by lemon tarts and a nice cup of teat in their finest china, no doubt sharing their own travel stories. Together with families, the McKenzie team develops individualised care plans to match each resident’s specific requirements. With private spacious and comfortable rooms, 24hour clinical and medical support and assistance, plus access to visiting allied health services including podiatry, dental, physiotherapy and more, family members can have peace of mind knowing their loved one is in a safe, secure and happy environment. For more information contact the McKenzie Aged Care Group on 1300 899 222 or visit www.mckenzieacg.com.
Beerburrum to Nambour Rail Upgrade - Stage 1 The Queensland and Australian governments have committed $550.8 million to deliver the initial stage of the Beerburrum to Nambour Rail Upgrade (B2N) project.
Community Reference Groups (CRG) Reference groups help ensure viewpoints from across the community have input into the B2N project. They also provide an opportunity for community issues to be discussed and addressed by the project team. Due to the large project footprint, two groups will be formed, with both groups having input into the entire project. If you would like to represent your community on the B2N project and are available to attend the meetings on the nominated dates, please return a completed Expression of Interest (EOI) form.
Key dates Expressions of Interest close 5pm Monday 12 October 2020. Meeting 1 B2N South: Tuesday 27 October (5.30pm to 7.30pm) B2N North: Thursday 29 October (5.30pm to 7.30pm) Meeting 2 B2N South: Tuesday 17 November (5.30pm to 7.30pm) B2N North: Thursday 19 November (5.30pm to 7.30pm) Meeting locations will be advised closer to the date as, due to health and safety considerations associated with COVID-19, CRG meetings may be held online. Expressions of Interest An Expression of Interest form and CRG Terms of Reference are available from the project webpage. You can also contact the project team if you would like copies emailed or sent by post.
Contact the project team Feedback is always welcome and can be provided directly to the project team. Phone: 1800 517 177* (Monday to Friday, 8.30am – 5pm) Visit: www.tmr.qld.gov.au/b2n Email: b2n@tmr.qld.gov.au
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The Department of Transport and Main Roads is preparing to deliver stage 1 of the B2N project. This major infrastructure initiative will improve the safety, efficiency and reliability of the North Coast Line and provide better rail connectivity between Brisbane and the Sunshine Coast. Have your say! A range of opportunities to get involved with the project are now available on the project webpage at www.tmr.qld.gov.au/b2n, or use your smart phone to scan the QR code (top right).
Post: B2N project, Reply Paid 88117, Cotton Tree QLD 4558 Free call from anywhere in Australia, call charges apply for mobile phones and payphones. Check with your service provider for call costs.
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Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
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Elected Representatives From Patricia, Amanda and Staff at Beerwah Library Books and music are magic pairs. That’s why this month, our book reviews include music too! Read on to see what the staff at Beerwah Library like to listen to when they are reading. Interested in eMusic? Download five eMusic tracks a week for free with your library card. Visit https://library.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au for more information. Book reviews ‘The shadow of the wind’ – Carlos Ruiz Zaf-n A wonderful coming-of-age story about the love of books, about love and loss with a hint of mystery. 5/5 stars. If this book was an album it would be Jeff Buckley’s masterpiece album ‘Grace’ (Legacy edition). Reviewed by Tom. ‘Life in the Sloth Lane’ – Lucy Cooke Heart-tugging cute photos and gentle words of wisdom make this a beautiful reminder of the benefits of slowing down, delighting in the present moment and enjoying life’s journey. Rather than music, try ‘Things You Can See Only When You Slow Down’ by Haemin Sunim – available as an eAudiobook through Sunshine Coast Libraries. 4/5 stars. Reviewed by Karen. ‘Boy Swallows Universe’ – Trent Dalton This gritty Australian coming-of-age novel is a must read for anyone nostalgic for a revisit to life in Brisbane during the 1980s. Dalton brings to life the harsh realities of growing up poor under the influence of drug crime, but he infuses humour, romance and the power of friendship in such a vivid and refreshing way that life during such trying circumstances seems almost beautiful. 5/5 stars. A classic song – ‘Ruby Tuesday’ by the Rolling Stones - goes with this book. Reviewed by Jenny. ‘Vaster than sky, greater than space: what you are before you become’ – Mooji Mooji expresses the philosophy of Adviata Vedanta – non-dualism, the wholeness and interconnectedness of everything – with a beautiful simplicity and sincerity that resonates on so many levels. Has this book answered all my questions? No. Has it introduced more? Yes. Do I recommend it? If the highest level is 5 stars, I give this a 6. Listen to ‘Reflections’ by Tony O’Connor as a great combination. Reviewed by Jo. Make your next library experience even easier. Download the new Sunshine Coast Library App – it’s like a digital library card in your pocket. Browse the catalogue, see which library is closest to you, book events and more! Find it in the App Store or Google Play.
with Andrew Wallace
with Mark McArdle
Federal Member for Fisher
This week I had the honour of turning the first sod on the long-awaited Mooloolah Community Men’s Shed. When I first heard from Bernie and Anita Verwayen that more than 300 local residents had been in touch with them to ask for a men’s shed to be built in Mooloolah Valley it was clear that the community was crying out for this. I was determined to help make it a reality, so during the 2019 federal election I promised to deliver $250,000 for the build. I’m delighted to say there are now shovels in the ground and the shed is taking shape.
Photo taken in 2019 Like many of us during this COVID crisis, older men in the Sunshine Coast hinterland have faced severe social isolation. For men in regional communities the opportunities to find a place where they belong and make a contribution to their community, and talk to people like them in a familiar environment, can be even fewer and farther between. The Mooloolah Community Men’s Shed will include work stations for a variety of wood and metal working equipment as well as social spaces. It will provide local men with mateship and a home away from home to help support their mental and physical health. It will also provide much needed work for local tradies too. With John Holland, Bernie, Anita and the Community Centre Committee, Mooloolah Valley had the most passionate advocates you could ask for and I was proud to be able to help.
State Member for Caloundra
The Pumicestone Passage is our legacy and local people can help protect it. The coast certainly rolled out great weather this school holidays to the delight of domestic travellers flocking to our sparkling beaches. In particular, the Pumicestone Passage has not only been frequented by people visiting from around Queensland, but many locals are now enjoying this picturesque waterway for the first time. While environmental tourism is vital to the Sunshine Coast, more visitors means we need to ensure the processes are in place to protect places like the Passage. This waterway is special and unique – it is part of our environmental legacy and there is a way we can all love it without loving it to death. Caloundra and the hinterland are full of intelligent people who understand the Passage and have a lot to say about its management into the future. Many of those people have come together to form the current Pumicestone Passage Waterways Committee. What this small group is fighting for, and what we as a region need to fight for, is a local body of local people looking at local issues that affect and impact the Passage. If we can harness all the local knowledge available, we can create a body that will better protect the Passage and make it better for all users for generations to come.
OPEN FOR DINNER 7 D AY S
FAmILY PACKS
PACK C PACK B
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LUNCH $only SPECIAL 7 44
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• 12 Chicken Wings • Hot Chips • Fried Rice • Sweet and Sour Pork • Honey Chicken • Chicken and Vegetables • Mongolian Beef
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PHONE ORDERS
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• 6 Mini Spring Rolls • 12 Chicken Wings • 6 Fortune Cookies • Pork Spare Ribs • Sweet and Sour Pork • 2 Honey Chicken • 2 Special Fried Rice
Tuesday to Friday
LUNCH 11:00am to 2:30pm
SHOP 3 28 SImPSON St bEERwAH DINNER
7 DAYS 4:00pm to 8:30pm
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
with Rick Baberowski
with Andrew Powell
Division 1 Sunshine Coast Council
State Member for Glass House
Maleny pool update Great news for the Maleny Pool! Thank you to everyone who has written to me over the past week concerned the pool may not be open during spring and summer. Your community spirit in Maleny never ceases to amaze me! I have worked with the school principal and the Department of Education to waive fees, undertake maintenance and prepare the pool for re-opening. Councillor Winston Johnston, of Division 5 Sunshine Coast Council, and I have worked to make the regular operating payments to the swimming club upfront rather than in arrears. As a result, the swimming club will shortly be advertising for a pool manager and it won’t be long before the pool is open again. Please know that the pool is actually run by volunteers – not the school or council. I know those volunteers would love a few extra pairs of hands, so if you’re keen to see the pool open please consider adding your support to the running of the swimming club. EndED Mooloolah Valley You might not be aware but Mooloolah Valley is home to Australia’s very first live-in eating disorder residential treatment facility. EndED Butterfly House provides tools and support for young people whose lives have been affected by eating disorders. EndED has already received considerable financial support from the federal Morrison government and I’m so pleased to announce that an LNP state government will support the vital work of EndED. We will contribute $800,000 to purchase a second property to act as a ‘step-out’ facility, helping young people move out of treatment and back into the community. My ongoing thanks to Mark, Gai, Millie and the team at EndED for the amazing work they do!
Café Now opeN
with Winston Johnston Division 5 Sunshine Coast Council
Cribb Street Landsborough update The $3.3 million Cribb Street upgrade is continuing. Major works, including road works, underground services and parking reconfiguration, will be complete by late October (subject to weather and site conditions). With most of the heavy construction activity on the railway side now complete, construction will flip to the shop side. That means the northbound lane and on-street parking on the shop side will be temporarily closed. This is the time to really support these local businesses and thanks to everyone who has so far – keep it up. On-street parking will remain on the railway side. Keep up to date at www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au/Council/Planningand-Projects/Infrastructure-Projects/Cribb-StreetStreetscape Explore local like never before Council recently updated the Cultural Heritage Discovery Guide, which has more sites and better design to help you explore a selection of our region’s diverse First Nation sites, museums and heritage places. If you visit a local museum, you can also pick up a new VIP card that offers a 10 per cent discount on entry. Pick up the guide from museums, libraries, council offices and visitor information centres, or try the electronic version on council’s app. Nominate someone for a Sunshine Coast Australia Day Award Nominations are open for the 2021 Sunshine Coast Australia Day Awards. If you know someone who is making a difference, give them the recognition they deserve and nominate them. There’s also an outstanding achievement award for a person or community group that has gone above and beyond during COVID-19. Nominate via council’s website before November 16. Stay in touch Keep an eye on my Facebook page for the latest Division 1 updates www.facebook.com/CrRickBaberowski
Lookout improvements Council staff have laid new asphalt at Skipper Musk Lookout at Bald Knob to provide improved parking for vehicles and buses. Planting of ground cover on the embankment slope will start soon, further enhancing this picturesque spot. Dog inspection program Owning a dog is a great privilege and also a big responsibility. To keep our community safe, there are additional requirements for those who own a regulated dog (declared dangerous dogs, declared menacing dogs and restricted dogs). From November 1, Sunshine Coast Council officers will begin an annual inspection program of premises where regulated dogs reside to ensure owners are complying with the necessary conditions. Visit council’s website to learn more. Maleny Showground reminder While on the topic of dogs, unfortunately some dog owners are abusing the privilege of using the Maleny Showground as an off-leash dog area. During recent weeks some irresponsible owners have allowed their dogs to enter the playing fields during games and training. This is extremely dangerous for both dogs and players. In addition, some owners are failing to clean up after their dogs, which is a health and biosecurity risk to other users. There have been disturbing instances of uncontrolled dogs being aggressive and dog excretion being plastered on the padlocks of the buildings at and around the soccer club house. This is extremely disappointing. Please remember these are shared grounds and dog owners must ensure their dogs don’t disturb anyone else using the facility. Keeping you connected Please keep an eye on my Facebook page for the latest Division 5 news and information, visit www.facebook.com/winstonjohnstondivision5scc.
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What's on in October
Noticeboard Glasshouse Country Senior Citizens Club The club meets each month for friendship and to plan outings and events for all senior members aged 55+. You are invited and welcome to come to the next meeting on Tuesday, October 13 at the Beerwah Community Hall (next to the library). The meeting starts with tea or coffee and biscuits at 8.30am. You can also bring a friend.
From the churches Those who sin against us
The King summoned the man and said: “You evil servant! I forgave your entire debt when you begged me for mercy. Shouldn’t you be compelled to be merciful to your fellow servant who asked for mercy?” Matthew 18:32-33 A sign on a noticeboard read: “Do not nurse your grudges as they will never get any better.” Forgiveness does not come naturally to any of us. We learn early that there’s only one way to handle pain. If someone kicks you, then kick them back. The law of the jungle is well used. Retaliation is the name of the game. As we grow older and try to be more sophisticated we hide our feelings and channel our anger. We no longer fight back. Instead we clam up and do a silent burn. We carry our imaginary garbage bag with us. When we are wronged
Glasshouse Country Baptist Church 9am Sunday, 58 Roberts Rd Beerwah All welcome! Enquiries: 5494 6354 Midweek craft, kids and youth programs – see gcbcq.org Sunday Services St Mary’s - Montville 9:00 am St Luke’s - Kenilworth 9:00 am St George’s - Maleny 9:00 am Friends & Neighbours Service at St George’s 3rd Wednesday each month at 9:00am
ALL ARE WELCOME Office (07) 5499 9130 / 0429 073 262 Parish Priest: Rev Jeanette Jamieson E: angmaleny@westnet.com.au www.malenyanglicanparish.com.au
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Jill Schefe Glasshouse Lutheran Church we store them in our garbage bag and revisit regularly, savouring our bitterness. We hang on to all those hurts, simply to nurse our anger at people and then get back at them for all the dirt they’ve done to us. Jesus says to us, forgive! Jesus died for me, forgives even me, not with anger but with love. Jesus has died also for those who have hurt me, even deeply. All of our pain and injuries, Jesus took with him to his death and disposed of it once and for all in his tomb. Jesus says to me: “You are forgiven” and as we rejoice in our forgiveness, He gives us new power to forgive from the heart. We have our hearts cleansed by the gospel, have the power now to forgive. In Jesus Christ our hearts are free to love as He has loved us and to forgive as He has forgiven. We pray now in confidence”: “Forgive our sins as we forgive those who sin against us.” No more figurative garbage bags to fill. They are not needed as God has taken them to dispose of and our debts have been paid in full.
Club Acoustic at Maleny RSL Time: 6-9pm (get in early numbers limited) Where: RSL Maleny Sub Branch, Bunya Street. Cost: $10 Info:
ClubAcousticMalenyRSL
Time: 8am-1pm Where: 65 Kilcoy Lane, Conondale Info: crystalwatersmarket Up-cycled and recycled treasures, local produce, plants, healers, live entertainment and more.
Time: 8.30am-4pm Where: Maleny Showgrounds Info: Malenyspringfair2020 Hosted by Maleny Garden Club, featuring practical workshops, loads of plants for sale, yummy Devonshire teas, refreshments and more Where: Glasshouse Mountains Tavern Info: glasshousemountainstavern There’s metal in the
Time: 10am-12noon Where: Q Camel Dairy, Sahara Road, Glass House Mountains Cost: Tickets from $15 (children under 3 and companion card holder free), family passes $100
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Crystal Waters Markets Sat
3
Cash only event
Maleny Spring Fair Sat
3
Metal gigs are back at GHMT Time: Doors open
mountains with this mega line up. Support live music
Camel Cuddles at QCamel Dairy
Sat
3
Sat
Info: www.qcamel.com.au 3 Exclusive behind-the-scenes farm gate experience, cuddle and feed camels, learn about camel milk and products, enjoy morning tea and product samples
Woodies Open Day Time: 9am-3pm Where: Montville Sportsground, 230 Balmoral Road Info: www.blackallrangewoodies.org.au Crafts showcase with handcrafted items for sale, milling demo, second-hand tools for sale, demonstrations, music and coffee van
Sat-Sun
3-4
Beerwah Splash Swim Club come and try night Time: From 5pm Where: Beerwah Aquatic Centre Info: 0403 527 553
Join the family friendly swim club, suitable for ages 5 and up
Maleny Fixit Café
Thu
8 Time: 9am-2pm Where: Maleny Neighbourhood Centre Cost: $5 donation Info: 5499 9345 Social enterprise to reduce landfill and encourage recycling and re-purposing. Volunteers assess repairs and repair if fixable. Electrical items unable to be fixed
LUTHERAN CHURCH Resumption of services to be held at the Glasshouse Community Hall Sunday 12th July at 11.30am
Contact 5439 9341 or 5496 9671
BEERWAH: Sunday 9am, Mary MacKillop Centre, 160 Peachester Rd Weekly booking required: Trybooking - Mary MacKillop Centre Office: www.cgca.com.au, (07) 5491 1866 Local contact: The Rev’d Tony Halstead, 0455 554 930
Family friendly showcase of local musical talent, up to ten acts, bar open, meals available
6pm
GLASSHOUSE COUNTRY
The Anglican Parish of CALOUNDRA & GLASSHOUSE COUNTRY
Thu
Girl Friday - Jazz and Blues Time: 6-9pm Where: RSL Maleny Info: www.facebook.com/ RSLMalenySubBranch Girl Friday is a four-piece band performing a variety of blues, jazz and swing standards and originals
Fri
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Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
Home
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Come and meet Matthew Hayden and the team at The Big Mower – the new home of Mahindra Tractors – from 1–3pm on Saturday, October 10. See ad page 49
FOREST HEART Eco-Nursery
• Native Plants • Habitat • Fruit Trees • Education
OPEN 20 Coral Street, Maleny Tuesday to Saturday Call 07 5435 2193 (visit our website for opening hours) www.forestheart.com.au Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
Soils - Mulches - Gravels Sands - Potting mix 20 Tytherleigh Ave, Landsborough Ph: 5494 1153 Delivery all areas ~ Courtesy trailer available
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In the Garden As Cr Winston Johnson shares my passion about battling weeds, I have offered up my column space this week so he can share his message with gardeners across both Division 1 and Division 5. Regrettably, many new and even long-term residents think that invasive weed trees like camphor laurel, narrow/broad leaf privets and Chinese celtis (elm) are lovely trees. Nothing could be further from the truth. They are not called invasive weeds because they are good for our environment. They are called that because they rapidly destroy our environment, scenic views, valuable prime agricultural land and waterways, and some species pose a serious annual health risk to sufferers of hay fever and asthma. Other smaller invasive weeds are also spreading exponentially in the hinterland. Those weeds include morning glory, giant rat’s tail, mist weed, giant devils fig, groundsel, Japanese sunflower, madeira vine, cat’s claw creeper, red lantana and numerous others. While some of these invasive weeds may seem attractive or pretty flowering shrubs, those who understand the nature of these plants detest them because of the damage they do to our natural environment, as well as the annual cost of control to both farmers and the community in general. In addition, they all rapidly take over local native plant species and fauna habitat.
To fully understand why they are a problem consider the old factual adage regarding weeds: “One year’s seed is seven years weeds”. This is because their seed can lay dormant in the ground for up to seven years before germination. Many environmentally minded people talk about sustainability when discussing our natural environment but I ask what is sustainable about pouring chemicals on our land, year after year, in an endeavour to control the spread of invasive weeds? The best way to control weed species and create a sustainable environment for future generations is to eliminate the host plants through persistence and hard work by pulling out the newly germinated plants before they flower and repeat the cycle of another seven years of germination and continual hard work. Since I was elected to Sunshine Coast Council in April I have endeavoured to educate other councillors and biosecurity staff in an endeavour to lift the profile of invasive weeds and obtain increased focus and spending on weed control. However, unless property owners, our state government and all dedicated environmental community members understand the magnitude of the problem and work with the council to control and eliminate all invasive weeds, then we are doomed to failure and the hinterland will rapidly become a weed infested wasteland, lacking in agricultural production, visual amenity and habitat for much of our native flora and fauna. This is a call to arms for all residents to support my efforts to get action before it is too late by demanding
that our council and state government act now by allocating sufficient funding to control this urgent environmental and economic issue. If you’d like to know more about the weeds growing in your area and what you can do about them, the council can help – just head to the special invasive plants page on our website (https://sunshinecoast. qld.gov.au/Environment/Invasive-plants-andanimals/Invasive-plants). You’ll find our fantastic booklet called ‘Our Locals are Beauties – hinterland edition’ on native local plants and problem weeds of the hinterland.
Last Stage Selling Fast CALL DONNA 0417 357 167
20 CRUMPTON PLACE, BEERWAH
ONLY 3 LEFT! DISPLAY HOME OPEN
MONDAY – FRIDAY 11AM – 2PM | SATURDAY 10 – 12NOON
HOUSE AND LAND PRICED FROM $410,000
3 BED | 2 BATH | 2 CAR
Country Feel. Town Convenience. Brand New, Freehold and Turnkey! Millbrook is an exciting new residential community in Beerwah consisting of 48 individual brand new freehold homes with pool and outdoor dining facilities. Choice of floor plans and facades all built by award winning Ausmar Homes. PERFECT FOR DOWNSIZERS AND FIRST HOME BUYERS
We Provide The Land, The Home and The Lifestyle! • 600m easy walk to shops and rail
• 3 new floor plans to choose from
• Pedestrian shortcut to town via secure gate
• Low body corporate fees $1380 per annum (approx. $26.50pw)
• Open plan living, air-con, high ceilings • Kitchen with dishwasher, stone bench tops & induction cooktop
• Choice of floor plans and facades available
• Pool and BBQ area
• Pet friendly
• Some single garage options available
Build yourself a lifestyle at Millbrook, minutes from the best of the Sunshine Coast and a beautiful place to call home. DONNA GIRDLER 0417 357 167 donnag@gcfn.com.au | www.millbrookbeerwah.com 68 Simpson Street, Beerwah 48
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
Jobs for the yard in October • Look at top dressing your lawn. A thin layer of top dressing soil is best. Any hollow areas need the turf lifted, the soil added underneath and then replace the turf. Don’t just pile it on top as it will kill the grass and encourage weeds. • Watch out for leaf miner in your citrus trees. Recent new growth is susceptible to this burrowing caterpillar. Spray every 2-3 weeks with a pest or white oil to avoid leaf damage. • Grape vines will be growing and bunches of grapes forming. Keep up the water to ensure plump juicy fruits. If birds are a problem, cover the whole vine with netting or cover bunches with individual pest exclusion bags. • Prune your figs. Next season’s fruit are produced only on the new growth so pruning will mean more fruit. • Plant seed or seedlings for Christmas dinner, especially colourful leafy lettuces like red mignonette, butter beans, golden button squash and cherry tomatoes. • Your mangoes, citrus and lychees need good soil moisture during this month – water weekly. • The warmer weather is perfect for
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
planting tropical fruit trees such as babaco, longan and tamarillo. • If you’re lucky enough to grow tropical peaches, you should be picking them this month. • Dig lots of compost and manure into the spot where you will be planting your dahlias next month. • Flowering annuals will continue to produce flowers if the spent flowers are removed on a daily basis, but sooner or later they will give up the ghost. • As it’s warming up, providing a bird bath in a sheltered position in your garden is good for the local wildlife and for your garden (the birds will hopefully eat your pests). • Prune back your passionfruit vines this month. Also plant new vines if needed. Apply a good fertiliser to give them a boost into summer. • Dig, divide and replant canna lilies, and plant new season gladioli corms. • Renew your herb garden with fresh basil, oregano, marjoram, rosemary and thyme. Try something different like curry leaf, galangal ginger or turmeric. Don’t think about coriander as it will just bolt to seed before you know it.
Matthew Hayden to visit The Big Mower Are you looking for a tractor and would like to meet arguably Australia’s best opening batsman 380 not out - Matthew Hayden? Then head to The Big Mower at Beerwah on Saturday, October 10 between 1–3pm to have a chat with Matty Hayden and the team at The Big Mower – the new home of Mahindra tractors. As well as meeting Matty and having a chat with the team from The Big Mower, you can check out the featured Mahindra tractors and can also go in the draw to win an autographed Haydo’s bat. The winner will be drawn onsite at around 3pm. Mahindra became the number one selling tractor in the world in 2010 by providing customers with value-packed, high-quality tractors. Mahindra is the only tractor manufacturer in the world to win both the Deming Application Prize and the coveted Japan Quality Medal for excellence in total quality management. Mahindra’s professional-grade tractors are built with heavy-duty components to outperform other tractors in their class due to their strong build and inherit weight.
Quality steel is the founding pillar behind Mahindra’s tractor strength and durability. It creates strong beefy tractors for farm work, allowing better traction in multiple soil conditions, while also providing a solid operating platform in conjunction with good sized wheel equipment for more stable operation in hilly conditions. Greg Cassidy and the team at The Big Mower are proud to now be your local Mahindra supplier. The Big Mower is located at 89 Beerwah Parade, Beerwah.
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Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
Maleny Realty
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Your first choice in Real Estate
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This is the one you have been waiting for! The most sought after land size and the hardest to find is the small acreage of 2-5 acres, well here it is but you’ll need to be quick! Private, peaceful location, 3.5 acres of bushland, open lawn, fruit trees & huge veggie garden just 10 mins to Maleny. Spacious timber home features, polished floors, 3 beds, 2 baths, an office, huge covered decks & reverse cycle A/C. Main bed with ensuite and WIR enjoys tranquil views & deck access. Five car accommodation, caravan port, 3kw solar system plus mains power is an added bonus. 20,000 gallons water storage. Inspection is a must!
$730,000 exclusive Agent Jess luthje 0438 616 064 www.malenyrealty.com.au/20533062 275 Corks pocket rd reesville via Maleny
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esCApe To The bUsh WiTh vAlley vieWs!
here iT is! yoUr sMAll ACreAGe dreAM FoUnd!
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If birds, wildlife, native plants and flowers, and supreme privacy and peace are on the must have list then this is the property for you! 65 acre parcel located 14kms from Maleny. Large timber home, 4 beds + study, bathroom, large living & dining area and well-equipped kitchen all on one level with extra 40m2 living space with stunning views and another toilet upstairs. 3m wide verandahs with glorious views. 7m x 12m colorbond workshop with three phase power and a large machinery shed. Tracks through the property lead to a dam, bush regeneration areas and a rainforest gully. This is a very rare find and only really appreciated by inspection. priCe redUCed To $849,000 booroobin via Maleny
exclusive Agent Jess luthje 0438 616 064 www.malenyrealty.com.au/20292945
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very spACioUs hoMe in eXCellenT AreA
This properTy needs To be seen To be believed!
This quality home sits on one of the largest blocks in the street (1,500m2) & has a lovely level rear yard with north-east aspect. The sellers have priced it for a quick sale so don’t miss out! Beautifully presented and well-designed brick home. Formal lounge & dining room plus family room. Central gourmet kitchen with Caesarstone tops & quality appliances. North facing fully enclosed outdoor room with fireplace. Easy access to fully fenced & extremely private and productive rear yard with 5m x 4m workshop & space for a caravan or boat. Double lock up garage, town services plus large rainwater tank. Located a short stroll from the walkway leading into Maleny township, you will love wandering into town for Sunday morning coffee and papers.
In Reesville, just a 3.5km drive to Maleny, near level 4,000m2 of land with two separate buildings joined by a covered walkway and SO much shed space. * Two buildings * Water bore plus 3 rain water tanks * 3 bay shed at main entrance with remote door * Extra height triple car port * 7m x 15m 5 bay shed, fully insulated roof and walls with 3m annex * Caravan or motorhome shelter * Fenced veggie garden, fruit trees and chook pen * Asphalt driveway and parking areas. Do yourself a favour and book a private viewing! Words can’t describe what a great feeling it has, come and see for yourself!
$775,000 9 Macaranga street, Maleny
priced to sell 59 reesville road, reesville
exclusive Agent Jess luthje 0438 616 064 www.malenyrealty.com.au/20395953
Agent Jess luthje 0438 616 064 www.malenyrealty.com.au/id20541580
n Tio t 3 eC ay oc p ins turd or am sa F 0 en .3 op am-10 0 0 . 10
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Two story Queenslander set high on Mt Mellum 240 metres above sea level, beautifully presented with landscaped grounds. Two fabulous living areas that flow out to spacious verandahs and patios. Four bedrooms, office, reading room plus additional kitchenette. Lounge/dining with magnificent views. Two full size bathrooms. 6x6 garage and 6x9 shed/garage. Salt water pool. Solar system. 40k ltr in ground tank at house and 10k ltr at shed for garden. 10 mins to Maleny and Landsborough Rail. Quality home for the discerning buyer.
Fresh and functional this home will appeal to someone who appreciates good quality. Lots of light, pretty views and a butler’s pantry. A combined laundry/airing room adjacent to the kitchen makes it the ideal utility area. Very generous easterly facing covered deck expands the living and entertainment area. Upstairs the master bedroom looks out over the deck. 3 additional bedrooms and a family bathroom cater for family or guests. Beautiful Tasmanian Oak timber floors. Walk to Maleny township. Beautifully presented waiting for a new owner.
$960,000 6 ocean view road, Mt Mellum
$699,000 12 Cloudwalk drive, Maleny
exclusive Agent Geoff Wells 0418 787 060 www.malenyrealty.com.au/20462588
44 Maple Street, Maleny Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
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Phone: 5499 9994
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exclusive Agent Geoff Wells 0418 787 060 www.malenyrealty.com.au/20444450
www.malenyrealty.com.au 51
Trades & Services Directory Get back to enjoying your outdoor space We’ve got the best climate in Australia here on the Sunshine Coast and there’s no better place to enjoy it than in our own backyards. If you want to enjoy the outdoors at your home, making sure your space is comfortable, functional and stylish has never been more important. Having the right patio for your home can mean the difference between merely having a space to sit and having a space to really live, relax and enjoy. Coast-based business Better Patios has been providing quality patios for local homes for more than 25 years. Offering a wide range of styles, brands and colours, and using only
the highest quality materials, the team know better than most what works best in our climate. Manager Clinton Hetherington says now is a great time to start thinking about how you want to use and enjoy your outdoor area coming into summer. “We have a range of patios to suit any lifestyle and we make sure our designs complement any style of home,” he said. “Small or large, we can tackle just about any project.” From insulated patios offering long uncluttered spans perfect for heat and noise reduction, to modern flyovers adding height and natural airflow to your space, the team has a wealth of
experience in designing and building the perfect outdoor space and will take care of everything for you, including council approvals. Better Patios isn’t just about patios either, offering a range of services including carports, sunrooms, blinds and screens, even a great range of outdoor furniture. For quality service and industry-leading craftsmanship contact Better Patios to help transform your outdoor living space. Get in before Christmas, orders close soon. Better Patios P. 5438 2224 W. www.betterpatios.com.au F. www.facebook.com/BetterPatios
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After
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Airconditioning
TV * Cell Phone * WiFi * RECEPTION ABN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 27 735 124 718 LIC NO: 42045
Electrical Appliance Repairs Gas Services
Air Conditioning Refrigeration
Your Beerwah locals Family owned & operated 5494 1653 or Brad 0405 985 139
www.mingleford.com.au
TV Antennas 6 Days Cell Phone, 3G, 4G Boosters TV Tuning, Wall mounting Satellite TV, VAST, TV, Phone & Data outlets Wi-Fi, Networking
5494 0747
www.technicalwhizz.com.au
Refrigeration # L125934Electrical Trade #74503
Phone Ash: Shop 07 5439 0606
Mobile 0412 932 271
www.sced.com.au
ELECTRICAL AIRCONDITIONING Installation
Maintenance LIC: 84897 ARC: L146579
Repairs
52
Adam Kent
0410 460 833
ABN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 27 735 124 718 LIC NO: 42045
Electrical Appliance Repairs Gas Services
Air Conditioning Refrigeration
Your Beerwah locals Family owned & operated 5494 1653 or Brad 0405 985 139
www.mingleford.com.au
Automotive
T N T MOBILE
LOCALLY BASED IN LANDSBOROUGH
Your Local Air-Con Installer
ELITE MECHANICAL & 4X4
Antennas / TV
TV ANTENNAS | SATELLITE DISHES | PHONE | DATA | WIFI TV POINTS | CABLING | ALARMS | CCTV CAMERAS INTERCOMS, VIDEO & AUDIO | TV MOUNTING LETTER BOXES | CLOTHESLINES | SOLAR LED SKYLIGHTS WWW.ALCORNSANTENNAS.COM.AU
ELECTRICAL
ALL APPLIANCE REPAIRS
Phone
5494 1877
Lic 10710
m Service Cen burrrruu r e e m B 14 Beerbu Road Beerburrum Qld 451t7re
Ph: 5496 0300
Jeff & Ann Ross
Mobile: 0429 960 300 Email: info@jaross.com.au
Honest, Reliable Mechanical Repairs & Servicing
YOUR SERVICE SOLUTION
Terry Vost 0434
• A Grade Mechanic • Warranty Servicing, RWC, clutches & brakes Lic. No. 6342 • Electronic code scanning • Mufflers
090 197
ALL VEHICLE LOG BOOK SERVICE AND REPAIRS BRAKES EXHAUST RADIATORS SUSPENSION APPROVED INSPECTION STATION - RWC BATTERIES DIAGNOSTIC SERVICES AIR CONDITIONING CLUTCH & GEARBOX USED CARS 1/13 Moroney Place BEERWAH
Phone: 5494 6600
0409 266 807
5494 0755
4/1 Roys Road, Beerwah
MECHANICAL
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Michael Kossen
Repairs Log Book Servicing Roadworthy Certificates Brakes & Clutches Air Conditioning 4WD Accessories
email: beerwahcomplete@outlook.com
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ur Complete Service Centre Yo
Tyre Sales & Repairs Wheel Alignments Full Mechanical Services and Repairs Log Book Servicing Batteries, Windscreens Approved Inspection Station
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For all your Concreting Needs Decorative & Plain Plain Driveways Exposed Carports Stencil Paths Colour Patios Covercrete Shed Slabs
Auto Electrics NEW HOMES. ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS. EXTENSIONS. PERGOLAS. VERANDAHS. SCREENS. DECKING. FENCING. BATHROOM RENOVATIONS. AND MUCH MORE...
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Darren Fowler
0433 431 470
0438 728 141
Builders Lic. No. 1255521
Builders Lic. No. 1287101
Phone: 0418 989 392 NO Interest Ever Repayment Plans now available*
nathan.rt.fowler@hotmail.com darrenmfowler@hotmail.com ABN 67 577 379 379
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Carpet Cleaning Builders / Carpenters
Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Greig Wilson Licenced Builder
QBCC: 1305318
Renovations | New Homes | Extensions Alterations | Decks | Pergolas Carports | Maintenance | Concreting
0408 801 514 countrytocoastbuilding@gmail.com
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3 bedrooms for $99 or 4 bedrooms $132 - Includes Deodorise
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Phone: 0491-075-652
NEED A QUALITY BUILDER? THINKING OF RENOVATING? New Homes Extensions Renovations Bathrooms
Timber Decks Pergolas Insurance Repairs Small Jobs Welcome
CALL YOUR LOCAL BUILDER M 0417 045 062
E dean@redbuilding.net.au www.redbuilding.net.au
Property Renovations Granny flats Bathrooms - Kitchens Decking - Patios Shed Conversions Garage Conversions Extensions
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Oonagoona Constructions
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Mobile: Troy 0418 708 876
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New Installations & Renovations
Ph 5439 0108 Fax 5439 0109
ABN 83 143 913 259 QBCC Lic No. 1223462
Email: knmkitchens@iinet.net.au
www.knmkitchens.com.au Matthew Muller 0409 936 083
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GO CONCRETING QBCC 728779
Gavin 0408 647 980 Shed Slabs Driveways
30 years exp No Job Too Small
LYNCRETE CONCRETORS We Don’t Pussyfoot Around
0432 590 040 Matt Lynch
Fully licenced & insured Over 20 yrs exp QBCC: 15022146 Slabs | Patios | Colour | Plain | Exposed Aggregate | Driveways Pool Surrounds | Retaining Walls | Footings | Steel Fixing lyncreteconcretors@gmail.com Sunshine Coast & Hinterland
Detailing
Computers WE DO MORE THAN CLEAN!
QBCC 15112502
36 Years Local / Industry Experience
All carpentry work
* Carpets, Rugs, Mats * Car Upholstery * Tile & Grout Cleaning * Lounge Suites (Fabric & Leather) * Office Chairs, Mattresses *Clean to Australian Standards
CARPENTRY & CONSTRUCTION info@carpentryandconstruction.com.au
Email: fox24up7@gmail.com
Carpenter
Hale Carpet Cleaning
Your carpet cleaning professional Mob: 0457 999 926 clean@halecarpetcleaning.com.au
Quality Reliability Affordability
For ALL Your Building Needs
www.suncoastsupremecleaning.com.au
Brad Hale - Owner Operator since 2005
0405 679 310
BSA Lic # 1018329 QBSA 1155593
SUNCOAST SUPREME CLEANING
*Conditions Apply QBCC:71589
Business IT Support & Office 365 Migration Computer Repairs & Upgrades Phone & Tablet Repairs New Computers & Accessories // Printers & Ink
Mobile Auto Detailing Accessories Fitting Window Tinting Headlight Rejuvenation All Services Mobile Replacement of Broken/Damaged Parts
Call Mick on 0408 700 472 mick.unique.auto@gmail.com
Electricians Concreting
Quick Concrete
No Job Too Small
Darrell & Jocelyn Byrnes
Plain - Exposed - Stencil Finishers Shed Slabs, Driveways, Pathways Patios, Under House, House Slab Excavator and Bobcat Hire
PH: 5497 4097 Mob: 0419 797 448 quickconcrete.darrell@gmail.com QBSA: 737533
Electrical Services Installations, Repairs, Servicing, Airconditioning Domestic • Commercial • Rural • Industrial BSA Lic. No. 71536 PO Box 578, Beerwah QLD 4519
Office: 5493 0054 Fax: 5493 0027
Adam: 0414 482 037 karenandadam8@bigpond.com.au
Continued next page 53
Embroidery
Lic. No. 70875
Electricians Cont. NFL Electrical
Nathan 0417 040 291
Domestic, Commercial, Industrial Phone & Data, Intercoms & Gates
• TRADE & RETAIL SALES INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • DOMESTIC
71 Beerwah Beerwah
5439 0606 - 0412 932 271
EMBROIDERY FX Embroidery | Transfers | Work Wear Gifts | Plaques & Awards
www.sced.com.au
0416 207 539
www.embroideryfx.com.au Engineering & Welding
For all your electrical needs
Give us a go! No Job is Too Small Ceiling Fans Power points Lighting Split Systems Renovations Switchboards Commercial fitouts Sheds Pumps Call Greg Small mob 0404 903 801 or 5494 9199
Prompt, friendly service
Brad Jobe
ELECTRICAL 0458 162 022 AIR-CONDITIONING Licence No. 79521 GOOD AT SMALL JOBS
Reliable – Courteous – Professional
www.gregsmallelectrical.com.au greg@gregsmallelectrical.com.au
Repairs & Maintenance Extensions & Renovations Split System & Ducted Air Conditioning Solar Power & Battery Systems New Home Wiring Dwayne Minchev TV Data & Phone GLASS HOUSE MOUNTAINS Commercial & Industrial LIC 71753 | ACRS A030330 | L083305 CCTV Cameras
NEED A GOOD ELECTRICIAN? Friendly & reliable
All types of electrical work
80/hr
NO GST CHARGED
5494 0005
Lic 76085
$
JON JEPSON
0417 761 055
www.instyleelectrics.com.au
All work to ‘Australian Standard AS/NZ 3000’
CALL JON DIRECT TODAY
0420 997 545
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27 735 124 718 LIC NO: 42045
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Your Beerwah locals Family owned & operated 5494 1653 or Brad 0405 985 139
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ACW Electrical
Domestic Domestic DomesticInstallations Installations Installationsrepairs repairs repairs Domestic Installations repairs *QV 9CVGT 5[UVGOU *QV 9CVGT 5[UVGOU *QV 9CVGT 5[UVGOU *QV 9CVGT 5[UVGOU 0GY +PUVCNNCVKQPU 0GY +PUVCNNCVKQPU 0GY +PUVCNNCVKQPU %GKNKPI (CPU %GKNKPI (CPU %GKNKPI (CPU 0GY +PUVCNNCVKQPU %GKNKPI (CPU 5YKVEJ $QCTFU 5YKVEJ $QCTFU 5YKVEJ $QCTFU 5YKVEJ $QCTFU 5OQMG #NCTOU 5OQMG #NCTOU 5OQMG #NCTOU 5OQMG #NCTOU 4GPQXCVKQPU 4GPQXCVKQPU 4GPQXCVKQPU 5CHGV[ 5YKVEJGU 5CHGV[ 5YKVEJGU 5CHGV[ 5YKVEJGU 5CHGV[ 5YKVEJGU 4GPQXCVKQPU
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IRONHORSE
FABRICATIONS Mobile Welding & Fabrications General, Structural & Custom Fabrications Balustrades & Handrails
www.suncoastfloorsanding.com.au
CARPET VINYL TILES BLINDS
5494 6300
FREE MEASURE & QUOTES
www.aussiecarpetsandvinyl.com.au
Garden Maintenance
Mays Mowing Service
Locally owned & operated | Quality guaranteed
Garden Clean ups Large Acreage Gutter Cleaning Mowing Whipper Snipping Rubbish Pruning Removed
0425 300 199
Phone Nick Atwell 0411 466 586
admin@ironhorsefab.com.au | www.ironhorsefab.com.au
Fencing
Adam Kent
LAWN MOWING AND GARDEN MAINTENANCE
0410 460 833
We do waste removal, bin cleans, edging, fertilising and spraying, lawn aerating & turf laying
Phone Rod on 0406 253 385 to get your Cheap As Chips quote today. www.cheapaschipslawnmowing.com cac.gmhm@gmail.com
Adam Electrical Lic No 68511
Domestic Commercial Industrial All Installations & Maintenance
Lic. No. 78020
0427170235 0427170235 0427170235
P 5494 8959 | 0411 827 854
Fully Guaranteed – Quality Advice & Workmanship – Competitive Prices
Repairs
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS LIC: 84897 ARC: L146579
ABN
New and old floors, using the FREE latest equipment QUOTES Over 30 years experience Commercial Industrial Residential Family owned & operated
Open Monday - Friday | 9am - 5pm
For all your Industrial, Residential & Rural Steel
Installation
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Floor Sanding Services
Shop 3/15 Free St, Beerwah
10% Pensioner Discount
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COUNTRY
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FIRST CALL FENCING Timber, Colourbond, Aluminium & Glass Pool fencing, Gates, Retaining Walls & More For a free quote Phone Matthew
youR loCAl liCensed ConTRACToR QBsA liC1139536
Powerpoints & lighting Pools, spas & sheds
Suncoast
• All Structural Needs • General Fabrication • On-Site Welding • Custom Fabrication
Ph: 5494 0046 M: 0409 491 938 Shed 7/5 Beerwah Pde, Beerwah
Peachester, Qld 4519 ABN 94 093 314 882 Lic no 69975
AIRCONDITIONING
Beerwah Engineering & Sheet Metal
Flooring
5496 9861 or 0439 303 306 Glasshouse Mtns www.firstcallfencing.com.au email: matt@firstcallfencing.com.au
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TRAILER & D.I.Y. EQUIPMENT HIRE
Gas
$30
LP Gas Suppliers •Home & Business •BBQ & Camping bottle filled •Appliance Sales •Gas Fitting •Bottle testing
5493 0493
L P G A S
www.klmgas.com.au
Painters
Patios & Decks Glass House Mountains QBSA 1192667
$40 Same day return
LARGE RANGE OF D.I.Y. EQUIPMENT FOR HIRE
FREE QUOTES
Davie McIntyre • New Homes • Repaints
• Roofs & Roof Restoration • Decks • House & Roof Washing
0434 515 628
Home Maintenance
Do It Right ...Choose Brush Right Painting BSA 75839
Glass & Security LOW COST GLASS REPLACEMENT
Free quotes
• Windows • Doors • Maintenance
Col’s Home & Garden Maintenance s Carpentry Service Specialising in Bond Repairs including: Painting Gyprock Repairs Rubbish Removal Small Moves Cleans
E: colsmaintenance@live.com.au
QBCC Lic: L 1117342
0439 875 031 5493 0374
ABN 95 669 531 866
• Free Quotes • Only Quality Products Used • Domestic & Commercial • New Work • Repaints
0412 140 164
P: 0416 214 723
Landscaping
Home & Garden
npf
Services
House repairs | Fencing Gardening | Mowing High pressure house, gutters and driveway cleaning
Retired builder | 30yrs+ exp All work guaranteed | Insured CGU-References Phone: Alan 0488 150 008 Free quotes or Lyn 0419 419 839
QBSA License No. 77177. Est 1981
Builder & Stone Mason
Ph: 0418 204 159 a/h: 5494 0830
www.aussieoutdoorcreations.com.au Paul: 04110379 QBCC: 1075997
www.aussieoutdoorcreations.com. QBCC No 1304253
Insulated or Colorbond Patios, Carports, Flyovers, Outdoor Blinds Over 25 years’ experience | Free quotes www.betterpatios.com.au
Painting & Decorating
Pest Control
Quality workmanship Premium paints | Free quotes
Call Nick 0438 152 049
ABN 13 660 464 423
BSA Lic 1168923
Need a Painter? Professional, local & friendly 25yrs+ experience Fully licenced & insured
SAFE & EFFECTIVE
PEST CONTROL Cockroaches, Ants, Silverfish & Spiders Rodents, Fleas, Bed Bugs Termite Inspections & Treatments Termite Baiting & Reticulation Systems
INTERIORS l EXTERIORS l COMMERCIAL
Hire BUILDERS EQUIPMENT & PARTY FUNCTION HIRE Competitive Rates | Pick Up & Delivery All Areas
66-68 Beerburrum Road Caboolture info@rrhire.com.au
• Mini Bobcat Services • Paving / Repairs • Drainage Systems • Lawns • Retaining walls • Gardens / Mulching
Call our office on 5438 7445 to find out more
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
Need a good painter?
Shane Robins 0418 900 705 CERTIFIED IN LANDSCAPING CONSTRUCTION FULLY INSURED ABN 97 005 645 695 beerwahland@gmail.com
Locksmiths & Security QBCC 15084282
www.rrhire.com.au
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QBCC 711441
Car Keys Cut & Programmed 24/7 service | CCTV Safe Sales & Service Master Key Systems Garage Remotes
Call Dave 0417 748 346
Painting & Wallpapering Personal Service Advice & Quality Finishes Mark Jillings
0429 310 815 Beerwah local
WINDOWS, DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL
CLEANING SERVICE
QBCC 15067500 Lic No. PMT-0-11927
Jobs up to $3,300 | ABN – 16255673972
Concrete 0428 037 Excavation 958
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BEERWAH
• PAVING & STONEWORK • RETAINING WALLS • PATHWAYS/STAIRS • DRIVEWAYS • UNIQUE GARDENS & • POOL SURROUNDS GARDEN FEATURES • OUTDOOR LIVING AREAS • WATER FEATURES GRAHAM RENWICK
PATIOS CARPORTS DECKS Patios Carports Decks CONCRETE EXCAVATION
Servicing the local community
Handyman Alan’s
Design & Build Your Dream
One Off Cleaning, Regular Cleaning, End of Lease Cleaning, Office Cleaning and Spring Cleaning Fully Licensed 20yrs & Insured, Locally Owned & Operated Phone Col or Vicki for a free quote Office: 5491 8557 Mobile: 0419 723 192 E: info@manvspests.com.au www.manvspests.com.au
Plant & Machinery
Excavator and Positrack hire 5 TONNE EXCAVATOR
Tilting head, auger, rock grab, & hammer
POSITRACK
COUNTRY
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4-in-one bucket (tilting), levelling bar, auger, trencher, forks & laser
Phone John Baker on 0409 20 64 64
e: 2bobearthworks@gmail.com w: 2bobearthworks.com.au
Continued next page 55
SMALL ENOUGH TO LISTEN, BIG ENOUGH TO DELIVER
Plant & Machinery Cont.
20 Tytherleigh Ave Landsborough 5494 1153
ShaneSchultz BOBCAT EXCAVATOR HIRE
Local Knowledge 24 Years Experience
Will work weekends
Licensed Operator
Ph: Shane 5494 0056
BEERWAH 0408 192 814
PIPE & CIVIL Dams & Driveways Civil & Earthworks Residential & Commercial
Call Express Plumbing on 0400 700 238
1.7T to 30T Excavators | Front End Loaders Positracks | Tippers Small & Large, Flat Beds
BSA: 1180430
Brad 0439 669 638 www.pavitt.com.au Servicing the Hinterland ‘ 7 DAYS’
RIAN
OUGLASS
CAVATIONS
Drainage | Dams Driveways Landscaping Shed pads | Truck Hire Site prep & clean up
Specialising in Civil & Residential 5.5T Digger
Positrack
*All attachments available 6ft slasher with tilt hitch 4in1
Plasterers
Glenn Smith - Plasterer 0417 656 581
refined_plastering@hotmail.com QBCC No: 15125425
Plumbers
Phone Allen 0459 262 228
PATTEN EARTHMOVING • Rock Walls • Tipper Hire • Road Works • Dozer Hire • Trenching • 4 In One Bucket • Drainage Works • Gravel Roads Rebuilds • Vegetation Shredder • Shredder/Mulcher Attachment • Dam Cleans • Landscaping • Bobcat/Levelling Bar • Clearing
27 years experience. Fully Insured.
P: 0412 292 050
E: robert.patten@hotmail.com
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www.expresswastewater.com.au
PLUMBER DRAINER GASFITTER
Local, Fully Licenced & Insured • All Areas Of Maintenance • Repairs / Replacements • New Installations PENSIONER • Blocked Drains DISCOUNT • Renovations
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Phone 0413 330 275
QBSA: 1209575
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• Domestic • Commercial • Maintenance • Renovations • Treatment Plant Servicing
0447 042 602
taranmellors@gmail.com GLASSHOUSE MOUNTAINS
DAVE WARRY
PLUMBING davewarryplumbing@gmail.com
Plumbing Supplies BATHROOM AND PLUMBING SOLUTIONS
• Yes – We Deliver All Areas • Comprehensive Range of Plumbing Supplies • Experienced Showroom Consultancy • Mon-Fri 6.00am to 4.00pm Closed Saturday until further notice
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M 0437 888 181 P 5494 0043
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FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING, GAS & WASTEWATER TREATMENT NEEDS
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KRIS 0413 091 361
TREVOR Mobile: SANDERSON 0438 124 401 Lic’d Plumber and Drainer QBCC 1002354
qbcc licence# 1011834 Fully insured and licenced to carry out repairs Re-inspection fees may apply for non-compliant pools or spas
Pool Services
QBCC No: 1295317
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REFINED PLASTERING
Glasshouse Mountains ▪ Bobcat ▪ Augers ▪ Trencher ▪ Levelling Bar ▪ 10/20m tipper ▪ 3.5 Tonne Excavator ▪ Bulk landscape supplies
No matter your rural wastewater needs we can help To book in a job, for a quote or just for some free friendly advice
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Pumps
Hinterland Pump Services GLASSHOUSE TO GYMPIE Murray
0416 256 536
Removals
Moving & More Prepacking Unpacking Pianos Pool Tables Antiques
Grant Baker 0438 637 008 grantbaker1974@hotmail.com
Certain work defined as 'building work' in the QBCC legislation may only be undertaken by licensed contractors or, if undertaken by unlicensed contractors, only to the value of $3,300. However, work falling outside of that definition may be performed by unlicensed contractors and is not subject to any value limit. To check whether a contractor holds a QBCC licence visit www.qbcc.qld.gov.au or call the QBCC on 1300 272 272.
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
Tyres
Roofing & Guttering CLEAN GUTTERS BLOCKED DOWNPIPES NEW & REPAIR DOWNPIPES ROOF REPAIRS & LEAKS Fix leaking gutters New gutters & fascias Install & service whirly birds, skylights & water tanks
Jobs up to $3,300
ROOF & GUTTER MAINTENANCE
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Phone Brad 0419 712 081
* Small Blocks * Paddock Slashing * 4WD Tractor Peter Jones Mob: 0427 642668 A/H 54929363
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Ph 0406 508 835
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07 5438 7200 www.allenergyhq.com.au
4 -10 Jeffreys Road, Glasshouse Mountains QLD 4518
TWO FREE WHIRLY BIRDS WITH ANY ROOF RESTORATION ABN 36 504 290 424 | QBCC 15119329
Free Fast Quotes
Experienced in all aspects of tiling
Brian Dudin 0438 623 523 Sheds
After hours: (07) 5494 7548 A local working for locals QBCC Lic 1101772
VERY EXPERIENCED LICENSED TILER For a FREE quote phone Rolf 0407 657 224 Licence no 1041994
Slashing
• Pruning • Lopping • Removal Comprehensive Insurance on all jobs
Phone 0407 710 993 Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
5422 0500 5422 9431
www.tyrepower.com.au Now has a Stump Grinding Service Articulated Machine Mounted We re-instate ground area with soil and turf (optional) Extremely efficient- grinds more stumps in less time | Hourly rates 3 Ton excavator | Auger | Trencher | 4.5 Ton Tipper Turf prep | Site clean | Landscapes Free quotes | Fully insured | All work guaranteed Phone Hugh Hay 0414 306 144
Water Bores & Drilling
TREE CLEARING Fire Breaks Tree Clearing & Mulching Stump Grinding Large Tree Removals Orchard Tree Removal Land Clearing Property Clearing Clean-up Clean-up Forestry Mulcher Clearing & &Clearing
FAIRBROTHER VEGETATION Call Lance
0427 778 661 www.mulchingaustralia.com.au Turf Supplies if you want the best looking lawn, you want Wild Horse Turf
Tree Services David Lowden Tree Services
Proprietors - Bill & Donna Hill 5010 Shed 4, D’Aguilar Hwy 26 Chambers Rd KILCOY WOODFORD
Solar Installation
Tiling ROOF RESTORATIONS ROOF REPAIRS (TILE) ROOF AND GUTTER CLEANING INCLUDING SOLAR PANELS HOUSE EXTERIOR AND DRIVEWAY WASH GUTTER AND FASCIA PAINT
Trees / Palms / Pruning / Removals Wood Chipping / Stump Grinding Free Quotes / Fully Insured / Mulch Sales
Email: tractorpete@bigpond.com
PH 0406 508 835 QBCC 1017771
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Water Delivery
Domestic Water – Tank & Pool Fills Servicing the Range and Hinterland Council Approved – Premier Water Carrier
0408 986 893 Trent & Cristie Wild
Book this spot from
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courtesy trailer available for locals
call 5496 9790 COUNTRY
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57
Easy Find Classifieds Public Notices Proposed development Make a submission from 1 October to 16 November 2020
PRELIMINARY APPROVAL FOR MATERIAL CHANGE OF USE OF PREMISES (INCLUDING A VARIATION REQUEST TO VARY THE EFFECT OF THE SUNSHINE COAST PLANNING SCHEME 2014) TO ESTABLISH A BUSINESS, INDUSTRIAL, COMMUNITY, SPORT AND RECREATION AND OTHER ACTIVITIES AND DEVELOPMENT PERMIT FOR MATERIAL CHANGE OF USE OF PREMISES TO ESTABLISH A SHOPPING CENTRE (FULL LINE SUPERMARKET AND SHOWROOM) Where: 8 Roys Road, Beerwah On: Lot 122, 123, 124 & 125 on CG155 Approval sought: Development Permit & Preliminary Approval Application ref: MCU19/0267 You may obtain a copy of the application and make a submission to: Sunshine Coast Regional Council Locked Bag 72 SCMC, Nambour Qld 4560 mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au (07) 5475 7272 www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au Public notification requirements are in accordance with the Planning Act 2016
Proposed development Make a submission from 1 October to 26 October 2020
DEVELOPMENT PERMIT FOR MATERIAL CHANGE OF USE OF PREMISES TO ESTABLISH A SERVICE STATION AND FOOD AND DRINK OUTLET Where: 8 Roys Road, Beerwah On: Lots 122 & 123 on CG155 Approval sought: Development Permit Application ref: MCU19/0270 You may obtain a copy of the application and make a submission to: Sunshine Coast Regional Council Locked Bag 72, SCMC Nambour QLD 4560 mail@sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au (07) 5475 7272 www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au Public notification requirements are in accordance with the Planning Act 2016
58
Email: reception@gcnews.com.au Phone: 5438 7445
Public Notices BEERWAH JRLFC AGM The AGM is being held at the Beerwah Sportsground clubhouse on Sunday, October 14 at 7pm. All Committee positions are advertised as vacant. Please consider putting your hand up for a position - without volunteers we wouldn’t have a club for our players and community to enjoy. Application forms can be obtained by emailing secretary@beerwahrlfc.com.au We hope to see many club members in attendance, come along and have your say! ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Landsborough School of Arts Memorial Hall Inc 12.30pm Sunday 4 October 2020 At Landsborough Hall 485 Old Landsborough Road, Landsborough. MAPLE STREET CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LIMITED AGM 6pm, Thursday 22nd October 2020 Veranda Room at the Maleny Community Centre Registrations commence at 5.30pm Nominations for Director close 4pm Thursday 15th October Nomination forms for Director positions and proxy forms available at www.maplestreet.coop or 37 Maple Street, Maleny or from secretary@maplestreet.coop
Death Notice
Joan Malvine Harvey
25 August 1929 - 25 September 2020 It is with great sadness we advise that Joan passed away suddenly at home on Friday September 25, 2020, aged 91. Joan touched the lives of many and will be truly missed especially by her loving family. Daughter Jenny, grandchildren Tanya & Danielle (along with their partners Jo & Michael) and her absolutely treasured great grandchildren Sophie & Mia. Rest in peace Mum / Gran, we are going to miss you
Courses & Tuition G U I TA R , P I A N O A C C O R D I O N & MUSIC Theory lessons. Professional caring teachers. Ph Bob 5494 7568 or 0411 959 157. EXPERT TUITION on Guitar, Bass, Ukulele and Blues Harmonica. Beginner to advanced. Take your Uke playing to the next level- join Maleny Ukulele (see Facebook page). Call Tom Richter 0457 502 776
LEARN TO LINE DANCE Beginner classes starting 12th October at 11.30am. Call Siobhan on 0458 738 019.
Courses & Tuition REFORMER PILATES 1-ON-1 First trial free. Mat Pilates classes Tuesday and Thursday 8.30am in Mooloolah. Phone Gaby Shadforth on 0427 680 230.
Positions Vacant Ph: 5494 6133
Fax: 5494 6462
Position available for a junior farm labourer. Duties will include but not limited to mowing and cleaning (drivers licence required). For more information regarding this role or other positions that may be available for general farm labourers and trades at Woodlands, please go to the home page on our website www.woodlandsfeed.com.au You can apply either in person at Woodlands office, 2814 Old Gympie Road, Beerwah, or e-mail your resume to applications@woodlandsfeed.com.au Conditions do apply to these positions. If you have any avian species at home (ie chickens, ducks, budgies etc) you are not eligible for biosecurity reasons. Only successful applicants will be contacted. COOK 10-12 hours a week. Club Glass House is looking for a cook to work with new Chef Alex. Experience would be preferred but not necessary. Position will require weekend work. Would suit someone just looking a little extra pocket money with an opportunity to increase hours if needed. If you are that person or you think you are the right fit for this position please contact the Club on 5436 5000 and ask for Sharon or alternatively email sharon@clubglasshouse.com.au Our new chef Alec is doing a fantastic job and everyone is once again enjoying great quality meals at the Club. Thank you everyone for supporting us while we were looking for just the right person to take over our kitchen. JUNIOR STAFF WANTED FOR CAFÉ ROASTERY At Glasshouse Mountains Coffee – Moby Vic’s / Shell on the highway We are looking for young individuals between the ages of 15 to 19 who want to make a start in the workforce and are keen to gain experience in the hospitality industry. Previous drive thru head set and front counter experience but not essential. Applicants must be reliable and be able to consistently work weekends, or over a seven-day roster if you have finished school. You must be available to work and have reliable means to get to and from work. If you have a positive, can do attitude and WILLINGNESS TO WORK, PLEASE APPLY! To submit an application, email your resume to eliznorton@bigpond.com, and call 5496 9666 (please leave a message between 12pm til 5pm).
Positions Vacant
WANTED: EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATOR
[CASUAL/RELIEF] Be part of KinderMarlee Early Childhood Centre’s warm, welcoming and close-knit team serving the Landsborough and Hinterland communities. The centre is innovative, creative and inspiring – delivering rich learning and development programs for all its children. To qualify you will need either an Early Childhood Education and Care Certificate III or Diploma. If this opportunity feels right for you, please call T. 5494 8200 now.
KINDERMARLEE EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTRE 10 Mill Street LANDSBOROUGH
Maleny Neighbourhood Centre Position Vacant Centre Coordinator and Development Worker (CCDW) The Maleny Neighbourhood Centre is seeking a capable person with the ability to lead a team of paid staff and volunteers and manage a dynamic neighbourhood centre, serving the needs of our diverse rural community. Our ideal applicant is an experienced Community Development Worker with effective leadership, interpersonal, and time management skills, and the ability to obtain and manage grant funding from multiple sources. The CCDW will work with the MNC Management Committee and the broader community to ensure the sustainability of the Centre. The position is envisaged as 32 hours per week, with some after-hours work required. Flexible working hours can be negotiated. Previous applicants are welcome to reapply. Applications close 21 October 2020. To apply, download the Information Pack from www.malenync.org.au.
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
Positions Vacant CASUAL SHORT ORDER COOK / CHEF At Glasshouse Mountains Coffee – Moby Vic’s / Shell on the highway We are expanding our team due to the thriving growth in our business and we require a passionate, well organised short order cook / chef to work in a fast paced environment servicing our drive-thru customers as well as dine-in customers. The role involves making of fresh ondemand breakfast wraps and muffins, toasting home-made banana breads and grab and go smashed avocado on sourdoughs and toasted sandwiches. This is not complex food but needs to be made fresh and fast each morning. We also would love the successful applicant to have the ability to make some homemade-style cakes, sweet muffins etc and also to be able to craft our homemade sausage rolls, pies and Cornish pasties. It’s early morning starts at 4.30 am during weekdays, weekends it’s a later start at 6 am but shifts finish by 2 pm and involves NO night work at all. The position is casual and up to 40 hours per week are currently available - we are happy to consider 2 applicants to job share the shifts. You will be joining and experienced team and working under our head Chef. We are prepared to Put training into the right applicant who elicits a coachable and strong work ethic and ‘can do’ attitude. Please email your resume to eliznorton@bigpond.com The position is available for immediate start, or if this is for you ACT NOW!!
Work Wanted
Cars, Bikes, Caravans & Boats
LAUREN'S CLEANING SERVICE Comprehensive service for domestic & commercial clients. Reliable, experienced & fully insured. Ph: 0403 044 887.
Firewood FIREWOOD Quality seasoned hardwood, split ready to go (large load approx 1.3m3). Ironbark and mixed hardwood from $160/ load. Phone Amy on 0429 496 283.
For Sale
Motorcycles Wanted WANTED OLD MOTORCYCLES - pre 85, going or not, cash paid. Phone 0412 235 154
Wanted to Buy VINYL RECORDS & TOYS, breakfast cereal toys, Matchbox cars, tin toys, dolls, vintage surfboards. Text or phone Steve 0421 030 056.
by the Cubic Metre or Truck Load Top Quality Soil - Delivery Available Bobcat and excavator available for spreading Call Cameron
0419 743 735 Beerwah
VARIOUS ITEMS Sewing machine cabinet. Double drawer & door. VGC $50. Double bed ensemble. Very clean $50. Yamaha Electone organ $100. Phone 5494 4090. SALE OF FABRIC STASH & SCREEN PRINTING MATERIALS This weekend 3rd-4th October. Discounted art work. Jacky 5435 0085 jacky.lowry@internode.on.net
Pets & Livestock NEW
S
NER
OW
7.30am - 11am & 3pm - 4.30pm
info@glasshousepetretreat.com.au www.glasshousepetretreat.com.au
Your friendly local pet shop Mon-Fri 8am – 5.30pm Thurs til 6pm Sat 7.30am-12noon
18 BIONDI CR, BEERWAH Just before the golf course
Pet shop, pet food & care, flea & tick treatment, stock feed & supplies
5494 0008
TAKE the LEAD canine training
•private lessons •dog walking •small group classes •in home pet care Certified Veterinary Nurse & Behavioural Trainer
Tanya Forbes 0403 350 010 takethelead66@gmail.com
To Let/Rent/Lease BEERWAH HOUSE Feng Shui energy balanced, close to town and schools, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1 study, 1 garage, suit small family, sorry no pets, $420/week, bond and references required. Phone 0405 011 069. ROOMS TO RENT BEERWAH Double (+ensuite) $235/wk & Single (share bathroom) $170/wk - includes ALL bills. Fully furnished house, quiet location. Call Lynda mob: 0416 878 431 for more information or to arrange an inspection.
Garage Sales BEERWAH Millbrook Circuit, Sat 7am til 12pm at Millbrook Estate, multiple houses yearly clear out, canoe, furniture, books and assorted bric a brac. House #8 will have coffee and cake, raising money for the Cancer Council. LANDSBOROUGH 2A Myla Rd Sat 3rd & Sun 4th open 7am each day. Everything must go. Bit of everything retro, tea stuff, tools etc + more MALENY 47 Bunya Street, Sat from 7am. Multi-house neighbourhood garage sale! Petrol mulcher, heated towel rails, Horne sewing table, plastic rollup blinds, 2 single beds, mats and rugs, dehumidifier, lamps, autographed and framed 2000 Reds jersey, mountains of household items. Lots of goodies – some free.
Crossword Solutions -
For September 30 edition
Solution to No. 749 ACROSS: 1. Fin; 3. Nab; 6. Echo; 7. Inch; 8. Now; 9. Orb; 10. Arm; 12. Turn; 14. Lama; 16. Pea; 17. Longs; 19. Needs; 20. Trout; 21. Cairo; 22. Azure; 25. Rue; 27. Utter; 29. Sate; 30. Tee; 31. Gem; 32. Van; 33. Axle; 34. Oboe; 35. Sag; 36. Nod DOWN: 1. Funnel; 2. Newton; 3. Noon; 4. Bible; 5. Sham; 11. Raider; 13. Restore; 15. Lantana; 16. Prone; 18. Opaque; 23. Uneven; 24. Earned; 26. Urges; 28. Tear; 29. Smog
Sport Maleny Golf Club
The Range Croquet Club Contributed by Ken Barker Donna Manning played in the Queensland Women’s Championship at Toombul, playing well against strong opponents. The tournament was won by Yuni Rowell from the Burleigh Heads Palm Beach club. Thursday, September 17: Helen Uhlmann and Priscilla Vickers beat Bev Sockhill and Janelle Wilson 6-3. Ken Barker won a game against Nick Cram 26-1. Kath Smith and Donna defeated Vince Carbery and Sarah Widin 20-11. Helen Andrews and Wallace Roy had a close win against Alice Spittle and Sally Adams 9-8. Sunday, September 19: Ken went down to Donna and Wallace 10-11 on Sunday. On the same lawn, the same margin was recorded by Sarah and Priscilla who won against Miggy Mackey and Vince. On the other lawn, Stuart Craig and Helen Andrews 8 scored a win against Kath Smith and Janelle Wilson 6. Thursday, September 24: The lawns were full with Helen Andrews and Ken going down to Janelle and Sarah 10-16 while Helen U and Alice drew with Gillian Bradley and Wallace 7-all. On lawn two, Bev, Sally, Lynette Evans and Donna had fun practising association croquet and then
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
enjoying a couple of hits at golf croquet. Our excellent lawns are situated on the right side of the Maleny Showground. From October 1 we will be meeting at 2pm for a 2.30pm start for all social play games on Thursdays and Sundays. Contact Sarah for other days. Coaching will still be from 8–10am on Saturday mornings until further notice. For details contact president Sarah Widin on 0417 640 704, vice president Vince Carbery on 5494 2193 or secretary Priscilla Vickers on 5494 3555. Our website is www.rangecroquetatmaleny.org.au.
Contributed by Jenny Oxenham Tuesday, September 15: Mixed single stableford competition with first place going to Malcolm Lower with 39 points, runner up Rod Thamm 38 points and third Eric Hecht 36 points on a count back from Ronald Smith, also with 36 points. Wednesday, September 16: The ladies played a gross for nett in the final round of their club championship – sponsored by Easton Lawyers. First place went to Karen Heading with 81 nett, runner-up Annie Quarmby 86 nett and third Christine Lemon 95 nett. Players in the ball run down were Toni Bishop, Narelle Thamm, Robin Hay, Seri Tytherleigh and Debbie Hansen. Thursday, September 17: The ladies played
again in an 18-hole nett championship competition with first place to Margaret Goodger with 69 nett, runner up Annie Quarmby 70 nett and third Susanne Hardy 71 nett on a count back from Robin Hay and Seri Tytherleigh, both with 71 nett. Saturday September 19: A mixed single stableford 18-hole competition was played with first place to Eric Hecht with 40 points, runner up Garth Bailo 38 points on a count back from Nick Martin and Rod Thamm, both with 38 points, and third Doug Evans 37 points on a count back from Jeff Kruse. With the great warm weather returning, we hope that you will be out in the fresh air hitting some golf balls on our great Maleny Golf Course.
Witta Tennis Club
Bev Sockhill, Janelle Wilson, Priscilla Vickers and Helen Uhlmann wearing the new uniforms
Contributed Maree Holey The club introduced Katya’s Tennis Drills Thrills and Fitness sessions on Monday, September 28 from 6pm. The cost is $20 per person. The fun-based tennis sessions under lights are with the club’s coach Katya. For enquiries contact Maree on 0437 295 501. Wednesday 16 September: Witta Wagtails played against Nambas Champers. The games were long and the outcome did not mirror the closeness of the competition. However, Nambas Champers came away with a win. Well done Wagtails for your
effort. Thanks to Jan Maguire, Cynthia Garvie, Cheryl Cavanagh and Sonia Douglas. Friday, September 18: The Wildcats team of Sonia Douglas, Stacey English, Libby Howlett and Annie Stewart had an enjoyable day of tennis against Yandina East Sliders. Wildcats won the day 38-31 games. A fitting result as Stacey played her last game with us. Thanks Stacey for the happy and fun tennis over the years. All the best with your new team in Division 1. Friday 18 September: Whistlers had a bye. 59
Sport Maleny Bowls Club
Contributed by Miles Allen After a pandemic-enforced break, play has gradually resumed at Maleny Bowls Club. It has been more than two months since we’ve been holding competitions. On Wednesday, October 14 our twilight bowls recommence and we’ll be back to our usual complement of weekly games, all played under COVID Safe conditions. We sent teams to Woodford, Kilcoy and Mapleton bowls clubs as soon as they reopened for their monthly competitions. It’s been good to reconnect with their players and the spirit of companionship prevails. We have won at all these clubs in the past month and while it’s not always about winning, it usually is! While some members lost a bit of form during the break others seemed to relish the time off and came back with renewed enthusiasm and determination. We took the opportunity to do some jobs around the club with the shrubs and plants heavily pruned, and the clubhouse and equipment heavily sterilised. Under the care of Dave Edwards our green has been looking and playing really well. Training during the break consisted of searching the internet for matches and coaching tips, and many of us saw how the professionals play under pressure and how easy they make it look. Joe Walters conducts Tuesday morning bowls and numbers have been increasing
60
Our garden maintenance team of John Williams, Dave Coffey and Dave Edwards with supervisor Graeme ‘Greenfingers’ Glover with players keen to get into the prize money. On Friday afternoons players are given a handicap according to their skill level. There are occasions when new bowlers beat those with many years of experience but, of course, it’s not about winning. Last Friday the winners were Ian ‘Dicko’ Dickson, Mick Bulger, Dennis Kyling, Ray Ellemor and Ben Fawns. Kay and Roy Gesch tied their game. Chocolates for maximum scores were given to Dicko, Ben and Joe Walters.
BeeGees Football Club
Contributed by Jodie Morgan The Beerwah Glasshouse United Club’s home games are officially finished for the season! We had a great turnout on our last night to support our BeeGees teams. Now all our teams (except a few mid-week games) will be all playing away. Our BIG Beegees raffle was drawn and winners are being notified. We will then post them on our website. Thank you to everyone who bought a ticket to help support our club. We would also like to thank all the wonderful businesses for donating some awesome prizes. Our Little Gees is commencing on Thursday, October 1. Competitive team scores U12 girls drew 0-0 with Coolum FC. U12 boys won 1-0 against Bribie FC. Goal: E Howland and player of the match was Ethan Howland. U13 boys won 11-0 against Cooroora C. Goals: J Menkens (3), J Barker (2), B Shepherd (2), C Besalo (2), C Heim, O Bannah and player of the match was Curtis Heim. U14 girls lost 1-2 to Noosa FC. Goals: S Shatford.
U14 boys won 3-1 against Cooroora FC. Goals: T Hazelden, J McKellar and player of the match was Lachlan Little. U15/16 boys lost 0-1 against Cooroora FC. BeeGees reserves 0-1 against NYU reserves. Player of the match was Kate Mills. BeeGees prems 2-0 NYU prems. Goals: G Dixson, O.G and player of the match Amy McGlynn. Div 3 women lost 11-1 to Cooroora FC. Goal: R Pryde. Premier men won 2-1 to Caloundra FC. Goals: M Fichtner, C Nairn and player of the match was Ryan Mawditt. Reserve men drew 1-1 with Caloundra FC. Goal: N Harvey and player of the match was Jacob Barbeler. Div 4 green won 3-1 against Maroochydore FC. Goals: S Richardson and J Woulfe (2). Div 4 white won 1-0 against Caloundra FC. Goal: C Moyles. For weekly scores remember to follow our Facebook page. Thank you to everyone who came to support our teams at the home games this season. Hopefully next season there will be less restrictions.
U15/16 boys team with coach Ronnie Woulfe after playing at Cooroora FC
Glasshouse Country & Maleny News
Horoscopes
Week beginning October 4
with by Tanya Obreza www.tanyaobreza.com
Week beginning October 11
LIBRA September 23 – October 23 Now’s the time to sit back and put your feet up for a while as you start to reap the benefits of what you have sown. The road that you took to get here certainly had its ups and downs – all the more reason to take a well-earned break. What’s yours is yours, and no one is going to take it away. You can spend up too.
ARIES March 21 – April 20 It’s a week to read all the fine print and file important documents so they aren’t lost. Back up all crucial paperwork. Daily routines may make you somewhat stressed or agitated, resulting in sleepless nights. Tempers could flare. Avoid over-aggression turning into overkill. It’s better to tame the beast within.
LIBRA September 23 – October 23
ARIES March 21 – April 20
SCORPIO October 24 – November 22 Those with the Sun in Scorpio are special, mostly because few people understand you. Your sign commands the most awe and respect. Quietly mysterious, others should never underestimate your silent strength, particularly this week. You know what’s going on and mean to do something about it.
TAURUS April 21 – May 20 This week presents Taureans with a challenge but the issues surrounding it may be a tad cloudy, so you don’t see the whole picture. Don’t fret. This delay will work in your favour. In slowing down the decision-making, impetuous mistakes will be avoided. Moral of the story: find the facts before you act.
SCORPIO October 24 – November 22
TAURUS April 21 – May 20
SAGITTARIUS November 23 – December 21 It’s a Sagittarius kind of week. Jupiter is on the move and so are you. Don’t worry too much about formalities – it’s your spirit that others will notice. If you find yourself up against equally determined minds, stop and listen. You could learn from other opinions. But it’s not all work. Social invitations no longer need polite avoidance.
GEMINI May 21 – June 21 Short-term projects catch your interest but limited patience could lead to some frustrating moments. Don’t be in such a rush Gemini. Give dreams enough busy hours to become a reality. In matters of the heart, singles could literally bump into someone from the past. Couples reignite the spark.
SAGITTARIUS November 23 – December 21
GEMINI May 21 – June 21
CAPRICORN December 22 – January 20 Here’s a week of opportunity. Determination continues to push you forward, so throw all your might into a potentially lucrative project. It’s also a time of Capricorn single-mindedness. If someone tries to block or derail you, anger will follow with heated words. Whatever happens, it’s a week to be seen and heard.
CANCER June 22 - July 22 With fiery Mars in your tenth house of ambition, work may bring unexpected surprises. Perhaps you’re forced to step up the ladder of command, which may be beyond your comfort zone. Or you could be at odds with a boss or colleague. Nonetheless, sometimes a little extra pressure or competition can be a good thing.
CAPRICORN December 22 – January 20
CANCER June 22 - July 22
AQUARIUS January 21 – February 18 Be careful not to confuse fantasy with reality this week. Despite your reputation for being detached, there are many secrets hidden beneath that cool exterior. This makes you a bit of a mystery. Perhaps you prefer it that way. After all, there’s no point in showing your full hand when one card at a time will do.
LEO July 23 – August 23 Have you noticed how some individuals can be like a black hole? They’ll happily draw you into their mass of personal chaos with zero concern about possible effects on you. Stay well clear of their presence. There are friendlier places. The Sun also lends an uncanny financial instinct. Earning power soon soars.
AQUARIUS January 21 – February 18
LEO July 23 – August 23
PISCES February 19 – March 20 Socially you’re a natural, professionally too this week. The old cliché about catching more flies with honey than vinegar springs to mind. It’s also a great time to update your image. If caution is needed it will involve finances. Thanks to a spend-happy cosmos, you want everything – including new playmates.
VIRGO
PISCES February 19 – March 20
August 24 – September 22 It’s a week for working behind the scenes. You set your schedule by the creativity of your soul. Inspiration is your manna, perspiration your pay off. Don’t expect to reach your goals but do expect to set the scene for amazing future success. Most people don’t know you’re one of the most artistic signs. They will soon enough.
Your usual indecision is replaced by assertiveness this week and fence-sitting is replaced by determination. Librans position themselves centre stage leaving the rest of the cast in the shadows. After that it shouldn’t be too hard to achieve top billing. A money-spinning project could also catch your interest.
Your mojo is back Scorpio. This go-getter week helps you sail through any obstacles. Finally aware of the magic you can make, you should use these considerable talents. Don’t be afraid to press ahead even if this means stepping outside the box. Consider this your official cosmic pick-me-up.
Sagittarians love to be loved. Not just in the tango-for-two sense but in an all-encompassing way. Your idea of bliss is a group hug that encircles this precious planet. This week you get to bond with others on a modest scale. But take some time for rest too. Some of the cosmos is lazing back and so should you.
While the week may start on a sour note, this means that life can only grow sweeter. Sure, some plans may be cancelled or delayed and, okay, you might be feeling a tad tetchy. But each new day carries fresh hope and optimism. New sources of income materialise, perhaps via a loan or promotion.
That famous Aquarian charm will get you everywhere this week. You’re out to inspire and impress. With such a positive attitude, people just naturally do more things for and with you. Sounds so simple really. Strange that more people don’t get it. Those on the hunt for romance have every chance of finding love.
Good times flow as you’re free to chase your desires – probably to the point of over-indulgence. You’re set on experimenting with new styles and friends, and a classy new look surprises everyone. Romance may be a drawcard. Some are smitten with colleagues, others are drawn to new romance. You feel loving and loved.
What the world needs now is love, sweet love and Ariens are first in line. But where to find that perfect mate? Think foreign and exotic. This week you may choose to experiment. Perhaps you’re drawn to an irresistible out-of-towner or possibly someone older? Couples should use this time to rekindle tepid passions.
A relationship or friendship may be up for negotiation. Few partnerships continue as they first began. People can, and will, change no matter how much you think you know them. Some important issues could need your attention. Perhaps someone’s throwing problems your way instead of trying to resolve their own issues.
Find yourself an extra pair of hands quick smart. You’re probably needed in more than one place right now. Sure, it’s great to feel wanted but maybe you’re being stretched in too many directions. The week reminds you why very few of us make it to sainthood. Finances suggest an exciting detour, as does a close friend.
Someone’s being impatient this week because they want everything done in double time – so woe betide you if you have a few slow days or you disagree with them. It could easily become a week of silly spats and squabbles, mostly about nothing. Very inconsiderate when they know you have so much on your plate already.
You may feel irritated with close friends or relatives this week. If they’re leaning too heavily on you either hand them back some responsibility or get some outside support. You can’t be all things to everyone. It’s been said that time is the most valuable commodity. Spend wisely Leo – on yourself.
VIRGO
August 24 – September 22
Virgos are accomplished in many areas of their lives but now want to learn something new. If this is the case, do your homework on what you need to do next to propel you towards a new path. You can use past and present skills to help you or choose something totally off the grid. Either way, success beckons.
Contact & Contact Teresa & Contact Contact Teresa Teresa & & & Contact Contact & her her team team today! today! her team her team today! today!
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Just for Fun GC&M News Crossword 747 749 GC&MNews Crossword
Just for Laughs Going hunting
Holiday savings
A woman walked into the kitchen to A man arrived home from work and find her husband stalking around with walked into the kitchen puffing and a fly swat. panting. “What are you doing?” she asked. “Good heavens, what’s the matter with you,” his wife asked. “Hunting flies,” he replied. Between gasps he said: “Darling, I’ve “Oh, killed any?” she said. run all the way home behind the bus “Yep, three males and two females,” and saved $2 towards our holiday.” came the answer. “More fool you,” his wife said. “Why Intrigued, the wife asked: “How can didn’t you run behind a taxi and save you tell them apart?” us $15?” “Three were on a beer can and two were on the phone,” he replied. Thanks to Heather Engler from Glass House Mountains for sending us these jokes. Heather will receive our monthly $20 gift voucher for her jokes
Send us your jokes and if they’re printed in the paper or on Facebook, you’ll go into the monthly draw for a
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Email your jokes to editorial@gcnews.com.au and include your name and what town you live in.
Clancy
by Mark Lynch
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